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8- The Daily Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., July !1, 1872
Head Grid Coach Signed at .KC .
James E. Sprague. 25. of
Be·mly, Wasluhgton County,
asstslanl football coach for the
last three years at Class AA
Fc:t Ftye, was named head
football coach Monday mght at
Kyger Creek Htgh School.
The artton was Ulken after
the Kyger Creek Board of
Educalton accepted the
restgnalton of Rtchard E
"Dtck" Adams Adams. who
res1gned after one year, IS
playmg professtonal football
wtlh the Ottawa Rough Rtders
of the Canadian Football
teague He submtlted hts
resignation last week tu perm1t
the boat d to htre a coach for
the 1972-73 ca mpatgn
Sprague, a gradu ate of
Belpre Htgh Schoo l and
Glenvtlle State College tn West
Vug1n1a, was offens 1ve
coordtnatot for the Fot l Frye
Cadets last fall Prior to that,
he se n ed two years as
defenstve coord111ator for head
coach Robert Hill. The Cadets
posted an overall 9-1 record
last year.
Sprague was a West Vtrgtnia
Conference all-Defenstve Back
wtth Glenvtlle Slate tn 1969 and
received honorable mentwn tn
1968 He was the runnerup fo't
the Outstanding
Young
Educator tn Ohto Award tn
1970 Sprague wtll leach
drtver's educatwn, physical
educalton and health. He ts
worktng thts summer toward
Ius master degree in Guidance
at Ohw Umverstly
Two other mstructor:s emplo)ed durtng Monday's
spcc1al meehng were Joyce
Hawks of Galltpohs, wtfe of
Rev Paul Hawks, pastor of the
Grace Untied Melhodtsl
CIIU!Ch, a grailuate or Rtu
Gtande College, and Davtd
Preston, Rl. l, Oak Htll, also a
Rto Grande College graduate
Both wtll leach at Addavtlle
Elementary School.
Mrs Ha"ks fo rmetly taught
at Green ~:lemenlary School tn
th e Galltpolts Ctly Scnool
System wlule Preston taught
last fall at Sumnntl Slatton,
Oluu
Elementary teachers offenng resignations were Joyce
Jensen and Joyce Myers Mrs.
Myers had been employed
car her lhts month but accepted
a posilton tn the Mason County
Schools
In other action, the board
approved tts 1972-73 budget
tutahng $859,800.80. Included in
that figure was $779,600.80 in
the general fund, $26,300 in
bonds and $53,900 tn the lunchroom fund
Board clerk DoriS Roush was
authonzed to borro11 $32,000 on
Egypt Asks
Reds to Go
'"
CAIRO (UP!) - Prestdenl
Anwar Sadal has asked the
Sovtet Umon to wtlhdraw all of
tls mtlilary advisers and the
wtlhdrawal has altea<Oy
.started! official sources satd
today
The Mtddle East News
Agency satd earlier Sadat
made a maJOr policy announcement before the Central
Commtttee of the Arab
Soctaltst Umon, Egypt's only
pohltcal party.
The Sovtet Umon has been
the maJor imhlary and
econonuc backer of Egypt
stnce the 1967 Middle East
W•c The sources said an offtctal statement is expect.ld
momen lartly .
The exact nwnber of Soviet
military advtsers tn Egypt IS
not known but political sources
tn Betrut have put the number
at 20,000
Tomght, July 18
Ellen Wilson
Reds Lock Up
Peewee Title
Cecil B DeMille s
THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS
(Techmcolorl
Dies Tuesday
On 22-11 Win
Mrs Ellen M~ Wtlson, 73,
South Thtrd Ave., Middleport,
dted Tuesday morning at
Veterans Memorial Hospital.
Mrs W1lson was born on
Aug. 17,1898 at West Columb'b.,
W Va., the daughter of the late
Everett and Mona Boothe,
Bestdes her parents, she was
preceded tn death by a brother
Survtving are her husband,
Joseph V. Wilson, Middleport;
two sons, Joe E. and Frankhn,
both of Middleport ; a
Mrs .
Austin
daughter,
( Maxme ) Phillips, Pomeroy;
three ststers, Mrs. Vtrgima
Russell, West Columbta; Mrs.
Lourte Hersey, Parkersburg,
and Mrs. Evelyn Hennesy,
Columbus: t"o brothers,
Ralph Boothe, Huntington, and
Hatry Boothe, Parkersburg;
mne grandchildren, and stx
great - grandchildren.
Mrs. Wtlson was a member
of the Mtddleport Ftrst Baptist
Church
Funeral
arrangements are bemg
completed at the RawlingsCoals Funeral Home.
The Pomeroy Reds clinched
the Pomeroy-Middleport
Peewee League tttle w1th a 22·
ll win over second place
finisher, the Middleport
Mustangs, last Friday at
Mtddleport.
Coach Btll Ohlinger's Reds
ltave zipped through the season
wtth five wins and no losses.
They have a ftnal game
tonight.
Steve Ohlinger led the Reds
both on the mound and at the
plate. Ohlinger fanned 17 and
walked 16 while blasting two
home runs over the fence and
also a single.
Other Pomeroy hitters were
J. R Wamsley with three
singles and Chrts McKinney
wtth three singles and a double.
Terry
Wayland,
Rod
Gleason, Ttm Justice, and
Denny Gleason all took turns
on the htll for lhe Mustangs,
coached by Jtmmy Butcher.
They combined for 23 walks
and 10 stnkeouts. Wayland
paced the Mustangs at the
plate wtth two doubles and a
stngle whtle Justice had two
stngles .
MEIGS THEATRE
Char leston Heston
Anne Baxter
" G"
3 Hrs 30
Runnmg Ttme
mm
Admtsston : Sl.SO Adults, 75c
Chtldren
SHOW STARTS 7 P.M.
Wednesday & Thursday
July 19 -20
NOT OPEN
MASON DRIVE-IN
',1 I
H
r, ( ,, r t
,',
Vd
)( 1 N1q r1!1 1
Tonight, July
t8
,Double Feature Program
"WITCHMAKER"
Plus
''GHOST 11
Wed.-Thur.- Fn.
July 19-20-21
Double Feature Program
WAR BETWEEN
THE PLANETS
Ja ck Stuart
Plus
"SUPER ARGOVS.
FACELESS GIANTS"
Veterans Memorial Hospital
ADMITTED
Edna
Triplett, Pomeroy; Debra
Norm, Racme; Guy Gtllenwaler,
Rutland;
Cmdy
Crabtree, Albany ; Donna Hill,
New
Haven;
Clarence
W1ckhne, Racme; Vonda Rene
Wolfe, Racine; Willte Harris,
Middleport and Harley
Perktns, Jackson
DISCHARGED - Edward
Finley, Archte McKinney,
Mabel Swan, Leonard Stover,
Robert Young, Orville Jacob
Gaul and Wtlham Bush.
HOURS CORRECTED
Listing of calling hours at the
Martin Funeral Home for the
funeral of Frank Pauley as any
time Tuesday until noon Thursday was tn error. Instead,
calling .hours are any time
today until noon Wednesday
when lhe body will be laken to
the church.
ACHECKING ACCOUNT ~N
BUY YOU SOME BEAUTIFUL
THINGS•... LIKE TIME
Business Opportunities
SAVE MORE
OF KENTUCKY
1~
•
seekmg an operator for
Solo-Selt Servu;:e Gasoline
Station in New Haven, W.
"WE HELP IT HAPPEN"
Pay your bills by check and your days
of standing in line are over.
LET US OPEN A
CHECKING ACCOUNT FOR YOU.
W11EN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE
PITTSBURGH
l.ilbens .l'alional 8 ~
Va .
Guaranteed
commlulon.
Rent-free home for live
10.
Call collect 6t4-992-S221 or
write Save More of Kenlucky, P 0 . Bo• 427, Ru.,ell,
Ky . 41169
Racine Downs
Bidwell 10-5
Ractne downed Btdwell 10-5
Monday tn Peewee League
actwn.
Jonathan Rees and John
Pape spltl the mound chores
for the Ractne wtlh Rees
recetvmg cred1t ror the wm
Bibbs hurled for Btdweol.
Leadtng
h1tters
for
Ractne were Rees wtlh two
trtples, Bob Lee a stngle and
double, Kent Wolfe two stngles,
Kent Varney two stngles,
Denms two smgles, Bryan
Wolfe a lrtple, and Jay Rees a
single Collecltng htts for
Btdwell were Cordell with a
home run, Shaw had two
stngles, and Jones and Ptltsfteld each added a stngle
Destroyer
Is Rocked
SAIGON I UPI) - Two
unexplained underwater
explostons
rocked
the
destroyer USS Warrtnglon
Monday off North Vtelnam, the
U S. command satd today.
Mthlary sources said there was
no Commumst acttvtly tn the
area when the blasts occurred
One crewman was sltghlly
wounded, the command satd
He was gtve n first atd and
returned to duty
In South Vtetnam , the
government drtve to recapture
Quang Trt C1 ty entered tts lhtrd
week today wtth U1e North
Vtetnamese sttll tn con trol of
the ctty's walled Ctladel,
Satgon spokesmen said The U
S. command reported two
tnctdents tn the Quang Trt-Hue
area m whtch U S aircraft ftre
accidentally wounded ftve
South Vtelnamese soldters
Monday
CLUB TO MEET
SYRACUSE - The Syracuse
Thtrd
Wednesday
Homemakers Club picnic wtll
be held Wedn esday at Fort
Metgs on the New Lima Road
near Rutland Members are to
take a covered dish. They are
to meet at the meettng house m
Syracuse at 10 a.m. to leave for
the fort.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs Beatrtce Robson,
Mtddleport, whtle vtstltng tn
Ltma has suffered a heart
attatk. She is a patient at St .
Rtla's Hospttal, Uma , room
503.
LOCA,I,. TEMPS
The temperature m downtown Pomeroy at 11 am .
Tuesday was 82 degrees, under
sunny sktes.
MIDDLE PORT, O.
INSURANCE • BONDS
MUTUAL FUNDS
Meigs County's Oldest and largest
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
Member Federal Deposit Insurante Corporation
(Con ttnued from page I)
however, contmue to work wtth
anttctpated re~l estate la<es.
board members m the near
North Gallia lloard
A gUidante . cou nselor, future unttl a replacement ts
ltbrartan and elementary named :
Dr. Nethm announced tlie
teacher were employed
Munday ntght by the North board is now ready to submtt
tl' 1973 Commumty Plan to the
Gallta Board of Educalton.
Alfred A Scarberry , Jr , of stale for approval. Copies of
Thurman, a nattve of Mtd· the plan are available at the
dlepurt, and fot mer prtnctpal board's headquarters, located
at Mtddleporl and Ttpp Ctly, on the second floor of the
was employed as htgh school Chamber of Commerce
guidance counselor Scarberq Butldtng, 16 Slate Sl , fn
has been teachtng at th e Galltpolts
The Communtty Plan ts a
Jackson Manpowet School. He
compre
hensive outhne of
graduated from Rio Grande
College and Mtamt Umver- aclwns to be taken by the
board , and programs to be
stty.
developed
wtth communtly
Mrs I .ms I.. Bremer of Pmnl
Pleasant, a graduate of ln- agenctes dunng the eosumg
dtana Umverstly, was htred as year.
Dr Nethm satd, "We were
htglt school hbrarian whtle
Mtss Kay Vollborn of Rt 2, poor folks one year ago County
Btdwell, was employed tn the comm tsswners kept us alLve
until the levy was approved
upper elementary grades .
The board tabled the last sprm g. We're not nch now,
restgnalton of Davtd Ehrman, but we do have sufftctent fund s
htgh school band tnstructor. to begtn operattons, and we
The restgnalton of Roy Mef. must put that money to the
rot d, a bus dnver, was ac- rtgltt use "
It was also potnted out that
cepted .
Mrs . Ruth Evans, the between now and January, the
district's clerk, was authortzed board has been allocated two
tu advertiSe for bids on school appropnaltons by the Ohto
Valley Heallh Servtces
bus Insurance
F'oundatwn
for operatwns until
Overcrowded condt ltons tn
two grades at the Bidwell- state and local momes are
Porter Elementary Butldtng avat lable Local funds total
$50.000, and wtll be matched by
were discu ssed.
"fl
sta le funds on a $1 per captla
Downing-Childs Agency Inc.
PHONE 992-2342
Mental
Insurance Agency
basts.
The board 's contracted
psychtalmt. Dr Querteo
Dorontla, summartzed th e
orgamz.atwn's ch mc act1vittes
m the tn-county area The
cli me 1s located m .Jackson , but
serves persons m edt three
coun tles.
Dr Doromla pointed out the
many dtfftculltes whtch were
encountered tn gelltng cltmc
operatwns Wlderway , mamly
lransporlatton to and from the
ch mc. and follo"up vtstts by
the pattents, but added, "we're
ready to go all out now "
Dr Doromla proposed
var1ous programs 1n each
conunumty, mclud111g a netghborhood youth center , to help
provtde baste needs The chmc
ts presently servtng 94 paltenls
from the tn..county area
Overall, the board ts servtng
105 famthes tn the Gallta ,
Metgs. Jackson area
Mrs. Maxme S Plummer,
e.ecu tive dtreclor of the 648
Board, was pratsed for her
unltrtng efforts dunng the past
yea r
In turn, Mrs. Plummer, after
gtvtn g the annual report,
prese nted certtftcales of apprecm tton to tndlvlduals fr om
lite three counttes who were
largely responstble for gelling
the program off the ground
Rece1vmg ccrhflcates £rom
Galha County were Rev Glen
R Hueholl. who headed the
steenng comm1ttee when
1mtlal plans were made , Jake
Koebel, ass&stant chau man ,
ciltzens' commtltee for the
men tal health levy, Grace
Smeltzer, elechon phone
chatrman ; Mrs. Paul Wagner,
publtctly chatrman and Sandy
Stmm ons, Stude nt Nurse
Assuc1atwn.
Jackson Counltans recetvtng
awards were Henry Smtih, J o
Jtmdra and Belly Jo McCorkle
Mrs Russell Bro"n accepted
Metgs awards for Pearl
Welk~r. Rev. Btl! Perrtn and
Ally Frank W Porter.
Ohto Umversily officials who
asststed local tndtviduals tn the
program's orgamzatwn, Dr.
Jtm Webb and Dr Ed Dteltker,
Mason Getting. ·c ruiser
•
MASON, W Va - M?son
wtll ~et a new pohce crutser,
addttwnal street ltghts, and tts
town employes an tncrea se in
pay under acltons ta ken
Monday evemng
C:ounctl v?tcd to bu) a new
Chevrolet Btscayne crutscr for
tts police at a cost of $2,907
Arrangements fQii fmanctng
.
"
.
tile vehtcle wtll ~e made wtth
the Mason County Bank
Three addttional streetlights
wtll be tnslalled, at th e tntersect1on or Horton and B~oad
Alley' mtersectton of Pomeroy
St and Broad Alley , a_nd at the
s~uth end of Anderson St. at the
end of the blacktop
Town employes wtll be gtven
tncreases 10 pay and vacallons
on mottons made by coonethnen Joe Jones, and Rtchard
Fowler, town employes Will
rece1ve the mcreases wh1ch
become effecltve August 15·
These are to tnclude Charlotte
Jenks, water secretary, $25 per
month and Bernard Scarberry,
water supertntendenl, $2> pet·
month, Ercell Boyer, 25 cents
pe!
hour, John Kearns, 30
ce11ts per hoot. Also all employes wtlh three years of
contmous se rvice will rece &ve
one wee_k patd vacations. .
Counctl agreed,to study and
survey the need for placement
uf 15-mile plY h?ur stgns tn the
corporatiOn l~tts . Counctlrnan
Fowler . wtll tnvestlgate the
posstbtbty of obtammg stop
stgns from the Department of
iHighways for certatn areas.
Also the town offtctals will
. th eed f
survey and dectde en
or
one-way street stgns.
Roy Hendrtck reported to
counctl he had damaged hts
:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::x:x~;;::.:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:·:...::-.\:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:
A LOT OF BULL
CINCINNATI I UP!) - A
, 950-pound bull escaped as It
was being unloaded from a
truck at a packing company
here Monday and dented In
four pollee cars and knocked
one man down before 1t \\:as
capturad 20 minutes later.
After pollee managed lo
get a lasso around the hull 's
nec k, the excited creature
dropped dead, apparently of
• heart attack.
::::::::=:~~:;.-:::=:::::~:::::::~::::::::•::::~:·:·:·:·X·:·:-x·:·:::
Gilmore Begins
Job at Pichard
Marvm J Gilmore, son of
Mr and Mrs Ezra Gtlmore,
Jr , Lm~oln Heights, began
employment lhts week w1th the
Ptchard Chtna Co at Anttock,
Ill.
Gtlmore graduated wtth
COOLV II~ LE Funeral
honors
last month from the
set·vt ces for Mrs. Nellie Smtih
Small, 69, Ml Vernon, Ohio, Hocktng Techmcal College at
formerly of Coolvtlle, who dted Nelsonvtlle wtth a two year
Sunday at th e Marl111 assoctate degree in ceram1cs
Memottal Hosptlal at Mt engtneertn g technology
A graduate of Pomeroy H1gh
Vernon, wtll be held at 2 p.m
School,
class of 1965, Gtlmore
Tl!ursda} at the Whtlc Funeral
ente ted the Atr Force where he
Home
studted
electromcs and was an
Mrs Small, born tn Wood
Coun t), W Va , the daughter of tn structor at Btloxl, Mtss. He
the late Theodore and Fanme spent 18 months overseas tn
Barton Fox, was preceded tn Korea and Oktnawa and
death by her parents; her ftrst worked lhe summer followtng
husband. Francts Smtih; a son, Ius dtscharge for the Ohio
I.<iwrence, three brothers, and Department of Htghways
four s1sters
Nellie Small
Died Sunday
Surv1vmg are her husband,
Meredith Will
Quit Politics
a~to whtle attempting to cross
therailroadtrackswhichcross
Thtrd Alley at First Street. He
d the incident occurred June
~~~and damage to hts vehicle
was 111 the amount of $48.72.
Ma or Ro Harless, after
hea~m th/ complaint agreed
to
gla t the town's legal
adv~":. f~r advice and notify
dr k f h' d IStOn
Hen tc o ts ec
.
Vernon Roush asked about
f
fire hydrant 111
~ep::rof 0~is a roperty Council
s~ted the p!ts were ordered
and necessary repairs will be
made. Recorder Gary Gibbs
was authonzed to obtain prices
for the purchase of a desk and
chatr for the water departmenl. Town bills of $114.77
were paid and water department bills m the amount of
$ ",
393 7
. .
Logan High
HIreS
• Coach
Paul Adams, 32, a graduate
of Xavter Umversity, was
employed Monday night as
head football coach at Logan
Htgh School.
Adams held a stmtlar post
last year at Spencer, W Va.
Dunng hts two years at
Spencer, the club posted an
overall 7-ll mark. He has
formerly coached at Highland
H1gh School tn Sparta, Ohio;
Graham High School, St. PartS,
Ohto; Triad High School at
Woodstock, Ohto; Buckeye
Valley Htgh School and Kmgs
Mtll Htgh School A J!llidancc
counselor, he succeeds Dtck
Mtkes.
Logan's Board of Educatton
also accept.ld the restgnahon
of Dick Taylor, head basketball coac h. Taylor ts returmng
to hts hometown to coach the
Zanesvtlle High School cagers
Teamsters
1
Benrue Small, Mt. Vernon, two
{Continued from page l )
daughters, Mrs Htlma Reeder,
dorsement wtth President
Denver, Colo , and Mrs. Hazel
NIXon's action m releasing
Boudoura of Fairborn. a SISler.
fonner Teamsters union leader
Mrs Geneva Hatn es of
Jinuny Hoffa from prtson.
Hopewell. Va , stx grandThe President approved an
children and l l grealearly parole for Hoffa, who was
JACKSON, Mtss (UPI)
grandchtldren.
servmg a 13-year sentence on a
Offictattng at tile Thursday James Meredtlh. a veteran federal conviction for jury
funeral servtces "'ll be the ctvtl nghts activtst, gave up tampering and pension fund
Rev Roy W Rose Burtal wtll poltttcs Monday because of fraud.
be tn Rockland Cemetery poor support by other blacks
"That is untrue and ab"It has become obvtously so,lulely, ~~&urd," replied
Fnends may call at the White
Funeral Home here after noon clear that I'm not 111 tune or In Ziegler when asked If the enstep wtth either the black dorsement was part of a
Wednesday.
bourgeotste or the black bargain mvolving Hoffa 's
COURSE COMPLETED
masses," Meredtlh satd release.
PT PLEASANT - Army "Regardless of whether my
Pnvate Brarry A Cox, 18. son pos11ton ts nght or wrong, tt
of Mr and Mrs Ca rrel Cox, does not fit the prevatling
Route l, has completed an mood or the time
etghl-week wheel vehtcle
" l am wtlhdrawtng from
(Continued from page li
mechamc course at the U S poliltcs · because there ts
Emma
Ftnch, who holds a
Army Tratnmg Cen ter , In- perhaps nolhtng more futtle
fantry, Fl. Ord, Caltf He ts a than trying to project an tdea master degree was named a
Special Educatton instructor m
1971 graduate of Potnl Pleasant whose ttme ts not at hand."
Htgh Schhol
Meredtth, 38, whose ad- the distnct as was Mrs.
Roberta Rtchardson,
a
mtsston to the University of
graduate
of
Oh1o
Stale
BANTAM LEAGUE
M1ss1sstppt a decade ago
University wtth three years
STANDINGS
caused rt ottng that killed two
expenence.
Mrs. Joette
persons, was defeated last
w
·~
Webber, a 1972 graduate of
6 0 month in a btd for the
Portland
Ohio University, was named to
l 2 Republtcan senalorta l
Ractne No I
3 3 nomtnalton He said he wtll an elementary teachmg post.
Letart
The board will meet m
3 3 devote hts ltme now to his
Ractne No 2
regular
session at 7 p.m. on
2 4 farmly and to the educatton of
Syracuse No 2
Monday,
Aug. 7.
0 6 hts chtldren.
Syracuse No 1
After Defeat
Budget
ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY
TIES
FOR
MEN
By l.'HARLENE HOEFLICH
There's something special about cooking and eating m the
dining room of God's great outdoors. The food tastes better,
appetites are keener, the mess IS less, and there ts a real appeal
for the young chef to give cookery a try.
The Middleport Marma was the sce ne Tuesday of a cookout
by the Mtddleport Merry Munchers, a new 4-H club thts year
composed or fourth and ftfth graders orgamzed by Mrs. Jennifer
Butcher.
But it was no ordinary cookout. Judgment day was at hand
and Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Me1gs County extension agent, was
there to review the preparation, taste the products, and mterview the gu-ls on their accomplishments. Each club member
wiU receive a grade from Mrs. Sheets which wtll be averaged
with a project book grade and the advtsor's grade leadmg to a
ribbon award and Meigs County Junior Fatr premium
Judgtng ts a htgh pomt m the
4-H club year It began thiS course, lhetr guest for the
week in Me1gs County and the luncheon served on one or the
42 aettve clubs wtll be visited concrete tables in the ptemc
by an extens1on agent area of the Marina Park
sometime between now and
An ge la
Baker,
Pa tty
Fatr tune. On the Frtday of Cremeans,
and
Nan cy
Fatr week the food nutrtlton Wallace, absent at the JUdgtn g
show w11l be staged begmmng session, w1ll be requtred to
at~ a.m. and It Is there that the prepare food and take It to the
gtrls will compete for a chance Me1gs County Extension Office
to go to the State Fair wtlh for j1,1dgmg tn order to rece1ve
thetr proJects
a grade for thetr proJeCt work
The menu for yesterday's
Whtle the girls . will not
luncheon was plain and stmple exhlbtl prepared food at the
The gtr ls butlt a ftre between Metgs County Fatr, they will
two cemen t block , put a rack have an educaltonal dtsplay in
on top , and then scrambled the junior fair buildmg Thetr
eggs wtth bacon pteces, baked work tn the Outdoor Cookery l
buscutts and made hot project has tncluded a study of
chocolate To complete the nutntwn , menu planmng ,
meal , the gtrls had fresh shopptng for grocertes. food
peaches Mrs Sheets was, of preparation, and ftre safel)
IN:ews" ... in Briefs~
-.m:m:«=.'
.. <::ii'
.•l
.........<w
om .w
mo.mmo.o =
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - SEN. ROBERT A. TAFI' JR., Ohto's
junior Republican senator, has recommended Sen. Howard
Baker of Tennessee as a VIce presidential candidate should
President Nixon wtsh to drop Spiro Agnew as a runningmate
"He {Baker) has got youth, southern appeal, ts a fine
speaker and has those Dirksen connections," said Taft Tuesday.
Baker ts lhe son-in-law of the late Sen. Everet Dirksen of Dlinois.
OLBIA, SARDINIA - GOERAN GENTELE, director of lhe
New York Metropolitan Opera, and two of his daughters were
killed Tuesday when their car smashed Into a cement truck ~n a
road on the Italian island of Sardinia. His wife and another
daughter were injured, pollee said.
Gentele, SS, a Stockhoiffl native who has lived In New York
since asswnlng the directorship of the Met last monlh, was
vacatlordng at lhe Karim Aga Khan's Porto Cervo resort on lhe
Sardinian Emerald Coast. He rented a Fiat four-door sedan for a
day's trip to the Maddalena peninsula. On the way back to Porto
Cervo he tried to pass a slower car, and crashed mto an
_onrushing truck loaded wilh cement. .
SOVIET MU.JTARY ADVISERS POURED out of Egypt
today In a mass wllhdrawal which Cairo political sources '!"id
Stoo in lhe
intnldtplrlment-lsl floor
See the excellent
selection of Wembtey Tieo
1 nd buy whit you like
- four-ln-h1nchnd E-hn
President Anwar Sadat ordered because Russia failed to deliver
the weapons It promised.
As the Russians left they took with lhem gifts presented to
lhem by Egyptian comrades. Customs agents searched lhem to
make sure lhey were not carrying excess gold out of Egypt.
Sadat expeUed the Soviet military personnel - believed to total
some 20,000 - because Moscow never came up with lhe war
(Continued on page 16)
Wembley Rudy-Titcl Ties.
Sohd colors-white-stripes-nell patterns.
Open Monday Through
Thursday 'til 5 P.M. • Friday and Saturday Ni&hts 'til 9 P.M.
at y
Club Outdoors
In Cookery Try
l,
I
en tin e
Devoted To The lnterestJ OJ The Meigs-Mason Area
VOL. XXV NO. 66
POM EROY-MIDOLE PORT, OHIO
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19. 1972
PHONE 992-2156
TEN CENTS
•
Plant In eopardy
PT PLEASANT - Strtktng
entployees of the Goodyear
Ttre and Rubber Co., Plant
here have been told that an
mcrease tn th e company's
wage offer "could senously
threaten the future of th e plant
and your JOb 11
The slrtke by members of
local 644, Untied Rubber
Workers ts now in tls eighth
week Above >Oil employees are
tnvolved
The
ftr sl
unton-managemenl me eltng stnce
June 27 is schedl!led today wtlh
federal mediators
In letters to the homes of
emp loyees, Mtchael Bucct,
plant manager, explamed the petitors," Bucci satd tn the
"economtcs" of the company's tetter "Also these parltcular
proposal and urged the umon compames offer thetr emleadership to reappratse its ployees fewer hohdays, less
current pos1hon and brmg an vacatton, and a substanttally
end to the stnke
less liberal pension and mGoodyear has offered a 47- surance plan "
cents per hour wage increase
Pt. Pleasant employees also
over a three year period .
have received general mBucc1 said Goodyear's wages crcases during the last three
and benefits here are already years that averaged 12 cents
among the highest m the m- more per hour than its comduslry and are "substanltally pelttors.
greater than those of tiS Chtef
" Also these competitors
eompeh tors.''
have granted thetr employees
"A companson shows that increases averaging only 15
Goodyear's wage rates range cents m 1972 compared to
from 56 1 , to 831'.! cents per hour Goodyear's offer of 17 cents,"
htgher than thes e com- Bucct satd
11
As you can see, Goodyear's
offer ts reasonable constdermg
the current cosl-pnce squeeze
in the tndustry. Although the
company ts prepared to settle
alt ls last offer, tlts a fact that
empl oyes rctuement , less
the on ly way it can do so ~nd
$13.608 49
tn
tea cher
sti ll competitively meet
rettrement. less $2,061 36 as an market demands is to attain a
allotment to the county board, htgher rate of productivity. "
for a net of $121,221 93
The Southern Loca l Dtslncl
was allotted $50,235 50, less
$970 in school employes
retirement, less $3,548 08 tn
stale teacher reltrement, and
less $851 04 to the county board,
for a net or $44,866 38
The dtre cl allotment to the
county board totaled $3,720 65.
The tota l payment to the
distri cts and the county board
following the deducttons was
WASHINGTON (UP I) $209.948 86
Presidential advtser Henry A.
Ktssinger ts holding pnvate
talks tn Paris today wtth North
VIetnamese negotiators Le
Due Tho and Xuan Thuy, the
Whtte House announced.
mtles west of Route 7 The ftre
In a JOint announcement with
ortg tnated in the engtne, the North Vtetnamese, lhe
burmng the wtrtng and a hose. Whtte House said that the
Prestdent's national security
The Slate Patrol also tn- affairs advtser is expected to
vestigaled a two-truck mtshap return to Washmgton today. He
at 2 15 p.m. Tuesday on Route flew to Parts Tuesday for the
5>4 ftve and two tenths mtles private sessions tn an attempt
east of Route 160 when a state to get the PartS peace talks
truck drtven by Carl E. moving again.
Strahler, 26, Martella, and
Thts was the ftrst time that
another truck operated by Kissmger's private meetings
Wtlham M. Rece, 49, Route l with
the
Communist
Vtnlon, sideswiped stde-view negotiators have been anmtrrors. There were no m- nounced while the sessions
juries or arrests, and damage were under way. He last met in
was mtn or to both vehtcles
(Continued on page 16)
Subsidy Alloted
Met gs Coonty ·s school
dtstnc ts and the Metgs County
Boat d or Educatton have been
allotted $234,605 m slate substdies durtn~ June , accordtng
to the re~orl of State Audttor
Jose ph T. Ferguson
The F.aslern Local Dtslnct
recet ved $48,754 38, mmus $763
for
school
employes
reltrcmenl, less $3,322.57 for
sla te teachers rettrcment, and
less $808 26 as an allotment to
the County Board of Educatton,
for a net payment of $43,860 5>
The Metgs Lo ca l School
Dt s trtct
was
allotted
$139,335 77, less $2,444 tn school
Kiss' in
Private
Sessions
Semi-Rig Burned
A semi-tractor tra1ler rlg
dnven west on SR 124 by
Thomas V Lowery, 48, Route 2
Nelsonvtlle, caught ftre stx and
a half m1les east of Ractne at
10.10 am. Tuesday, according
to a report by the Gallta-Meigs
Slate Htghway Patrol Post.
The flame ongmated m the
wtrtng of the engtne. Damage
was heavy. There were no
tnjuries or arrests.
A second vehicular ftre
occurred at 4:15 p.m Tuesday
when Thomas D Daniels, 46,
Galhpohs, was travehng on U.
S. Route 35 one and stx tenths
Bucct satd the company has
mel more than 50 proposed
contract changes requested by
the union
"We hope you and the uruon
leadershtp wtll realize the
company simply cannot accept
higher wage mcreases wtthout
seetng a further deterioration
of tis competitive position.
Additional mcreases may
seriously threaten the future of
the plant and your JOb "
Bucct
disclosed
that
Goodyear management
reqmres lhal each plant stand
on tis own feet, and he is
conftdenl that no subsidtes wtll
be provtded at Pt. Pleasant.
Bucci also pointed out that in
the past five years, prices or
polyester resin, which Is
produced at the plant, has
steadily decreased.
"In just the last two years,
prtces m the tire cord and
staple market have declined 17
pet. and 21 pet , respeclively,"
he sa1d.
Accompanying the letters to
employees was a reprtnt of an
article from the Akron, Ohto
Beacon Journal concerning a
former B. F Goodrtch shoe
product plant in Clarksville,
Tenn ., that faded to remain
competitive in its industry.
Property Taxes
Due Tomorrow
Tomorrow, July 20, is the
fmal day that the tax books wtll
be open for the payment of real
estate taxes, Meigs County
Treasurer Howard Frank satd
today. Taxes being received
are for the last half of 1971.
However, Frank potnted out
that restdenls who did not, or
have not patd the ftrst half of
1971 taxes, will not be given the
10 pet. rollback in taxes being
allowed for the last half or 1971
taxes .
After loday,lhe books will be
closed for a lime to penntt the
coun ty auditors to apply
penalties whtch will be added
to the unpaid taxes. The tax
books will be returned to the
treasurer after thts work Is
complet.ld
RESURFACING OF SR 124 from Nye Ave, Pomeroy, to
Racme got underway last week. Equipment and crewmen
above apply a second layer of hotmix just heading into
Syracuse.
Sinatra Mad at
House Committee
WASHINGTON (UPI ) - It
looked hke a Hollywood sound
stage with aging singer and
mov1e star Frank Sinatra
beneath giant crystal chandeliers
castigating
a
congresstonal corrunlttee to the
delight of lhe standing..-oomonly a udtence.
But tt was for real and
Sinatra's cold blue eyes flashed
in anger as he tongue~ashed
the House Crime Committee
for allowing a hoodlum-he
spat out the word-to engage in
"character assassinallon" by
linktng hun to the Mafia .
"Thts bum went running off
wilh the mouth and I resent it,"
Sinatra said In a fingerwagging
lecture Tuesdav to the com-
Resolution
Fischer Draws in Fourth Game
Approved
REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI)
- Bobby Fischer all but danced
off 1he stage. Minutes earlier
the 29-year-old challengerhad
clasped Boris Spassky's hand
after accepting a draw on lhe
45th move of the fourth game
for the world chess championship.
Spassky appeared to have
lhe game won, bul a couple of
mistakes in the 2'11h and 29th
moves by the 35-year-old
titleholder aUowed Fischer to
escape from his grasp and
come oul or lhe game with a
draw rather than l\ loss.
With four games behind
them, Spasaky has won two,
Fischer one, and one was a
draw. That gives Spassky 2~
poinls to Fischer's Ilk, with
Fischer needing 121> points as
the challenger to win while
The Meigs County commissiOners :ruesday approved
a resolutwn to participate tn
the Unemployment Compensation Act which covers all
county employees.
In other busmess the commisston agreed, followtng a
hearing, to vacate a portion of
township road 431 tn Columbta
Tpw ., approved a transfer or
$7,919.86 from the Emergency
Fund to the Board of Elections
Fund and $300 to the Me1gs
County Children's Hbme
Med1cal Services Fund.
Effte Alfriend was appolnt.ld
a Clerk Typist I m the Meigs
County Welfare Office effective June l. Attendmg were
Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark
and Warden Ours , commiSSIOners, and Martha
Chambers, Clerk
i
t
-
GOOD EATING AND HAPPY DAYS have been enjoyed by the Middleport Merry Munchers 4-H Club members with their ftrst year advtsor, Mrs. Jennifer Blakeslee Butcher, center.
· Mrs. Butcher is not new to 4-H, however, havmg completed 11 years before decidmg to take or,
a club of her own. Two of the seven members of the club enjoytng her leadership are Juhe
Btron, left, and Janet Horky.
•
Munchers 4-H
SAIGON -SOUTH VIETNAMESE TROOPS Tuesday beat
back a tank-led North Vietnamese force 500 strong that tried to
cut Highway 1south ofQuangTri City, a U.S. adviser said today .
In the air war over North Vietnam, military spokesmen said a
U.S. F4 Phantom jet chasing a North Vietnamese MIG21 at 800
miles an hour only 50 feet off the ground shot the jet down into a
rtce padd~ 15 miles outside Hanm It was the !54th MIG downed
by U.S. planes in the air war. MIGs have brought down 63 U.S.
aircraft.
Capt. Gail Furrow, 32, or Urbana, Ohio, told UPI
Correspondent Donald A. Davis lhat 300 Corrununist artillery and
mortar rounds exploded In and around dug-in positions of the
government's 11th parachute battalion before the predawn attack began. Allied artillery fire was called In unmediately,
pinning down lhe North VIetnamese infantry and causing the
tanks to scatter and retreat, Furrow satd. Furrow told DaviS the
government troops killed 35 North Vietnamese at a cost of one
paratrooper dead and eight wounded.
also recetved certificates of
apprectalton.
Mrs Mary Lou Ktng,
secretary, read minutes of the
previous board meeting Annette Levme, treasurer, gave
the ftnanctal report. Rev.
Glenn Btddle, Jackson,
debvered mvocalton
Guests altendmg were Julie
Sutt on, Vtckey Caufman,
Morton Dtckey, Joe Stewart,
Clarence Johnson, Joe Mtller,
Deanme Wagner , Jo Jmdra,
Jtm Myers, Brenda Mougey,
John M. (Jake ) Koebel, Dr.
Quenco Doronila, Dr . Ed
Dtetlker, Dr. James Webb,
Henry L. Smith, Sandy Stmmons, Dr. Robert Dixon, Rev.
Glen R. Hueholl, Mr. and Mrs.
Btll Smeltzer, and Hobart
Wtlson, Jr.
Current members of the
board are Dr. Bernard Ntehm,
Dr Wilson Bowers, Dr.
Rtchard Simpson, Mrs Mary
Lou Ktng, all of Gallta County;
Warren Waters, Rev. Glenn
Btddle, Mrs Trula Zimmerly,
Mrs. Madebne Perkins, and
Mrs Annette Levtne, all of
Jackson County; Maxine
Wmgetl, Tom Kelly, and Mrs.
Nita Jane Brown, all of Me1gs
County.
Three new board members
are to be appotnt.ld In the near
future. one from Gallia and two
from Meigs.
The next board meeting will
be held Monday, Sept. 18.
THE INTERVIEW- In the outdoor cookery project of the Merry Munchers, preparing tile
food isn't the enlire basis for a grade. Each of lhe girls is required to prepare menus and have a
nutrition intervtew by the extension agent Here Mrs Jenrufer Sheets mterviews Joy Edwards.
SCRAMBLED EGGS, ANYONE? - Sheila Horky was
one of the cooks for the Mtddleport Merry Munchers 4-H Club
JUdging luncheon staged Tuesday at the Middleport Maritta.
Mrs. Jenmfer Sheets, Meigs County extenston agent, gave
everything prepared by the girls the "taste test" toward
arrtvmg at a proJect grade.
•
Spassky needs only 12 pomts to
retain his title.
The fifth game in the 24match champtonshtp is scheduled for Thursday at 5 p.m. (I
p.m. EDT).
Shortly before the 5 p.m.
Tuesday start Ftscher opened
a new round in his battle
against televlston cameras m
the 3,IJOO.eapacity hall. About
I,500 spectators wa1ted whtle
the temperamental American
arrived seven minutes late. In
fact neither player was present
when German referee Lothar
Schmid strolled up to the
delicately carved board and
started Fischer's clock.
Then Spassky walked in with
the dignity of a champion.
Finally Fischer appeared and
rushed straight to lhe board to
push forward his king pawn,
his favorite opening.
The end came on lhe 45th
move. Fischer, according to
experts, had played a dubious
19th move only to escape
through Spassky's blunders
later in the game .
Wtth the crowd noisy and
exctted, the "silence" sign
flashing off and on, Fischer
pushed forward a pawn and
looked up. Spassky, sitting
Yery erect in his simple wooden
chatr,' nodded and offered his
hand over tlie board. Fl.scher
accepted wilh an almost imperceptible nod, Indicating a
draw had been accepted.
During the match the organizers fought an hour-long
batlle to silence the crowd both
tnside lhe vast dark hall and in
lhe cafetaria on the first floor.
When Fischer played his 20th
move, yoWtgsters with oil cans
moved out to oil doors to the
hall. Shortly afterward the
closed circuit television giving
moves to lhe crowd was cut off
for 10 minutes. A howl of
d1smay went through the
cafeteria where scores of fans
munched ·hot dogs and
Icelandic cream cakes with
lheir eyes fixed on the screens.
"It was almost like a Yankee
Stadium during a baseball
match," said one U.S. ob-
server.
All worries might not be over
for · Fischer. The Icelandic
organizers said the television
cameras that caused Fischer
to walk out on the second
game, forfeiting it to Spassky,
might be back In the hall for
Thursday's match.
mi ttee, which in May was told
by Malta enforcer Joseph "The
Baron" Barbozil that he had
heard Sinatra held interests In
two hotels for New England
crime
boss
Raymond
Patriarca.
The 64-year-old Patriarca,
currenUy serving a 111-year
federal prison term for cc.r
splracy to corrunlt murder,
was called as the lead-off
wttness today as the committee
continued tis investigation of
underworld mfluence on
sports.
Sinatra denied ever meeting
Patriarca and held up a
newspaper clipping and read
its headlme: "Witness links
Sinatra to Reputed Mafia
Figure.''
"How do you repair the
(Continued on page 16)
FLUSH TONIGHT
The Poemroy Fire Dept.
will flush !Ire bydraata
tonight, Charles Legar of the
Board of Public Affairs said
tnday.
·The nusblog may Clltle
murkiness In lbe water,
Legar
advised,
and
recommends resldeals to
open their laps and let !be
water run until clear.
::::::::x::~::;:::::-:::;;·:·:·>&:·:9:·::-:~::.~·~~
Body FoUDd
The Meigs County Sheriff's
Dept. was notified today at 9:32
a.m . that a body had been
found floating in the Ohio River
at the Reedsville Locks and
Dam on the Ohio side. Sheriff
Robert C. Hartenbach and
Metgs County COroner Dr. R.
R. Pickens went to the scttne.
�2_ The DaUv Sent mel. Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. July 19, 1972
'
Five Big Corporations
Bosses' Support Sought
By United Press International L. Meany expressed disap~n.
George S. McGovern is
wrlting letters to AFL-CIO
duels and Sen. Thomas F.
Eagleton IS button-holing them
to try to influence the
presidential endorsement of
the 117-wuon coallhon.
The 35 members of the AFLCIO Executive Conned were
meeting in Washington today
to decide whether' to support
the-McGovern-Eagleton ticket
or llrestdent NIXon 111 the
November election, or to
remam neutral.
Democrats were hoping to
convmce the AFL-CIO to delay
an endorsement if they could
not get outright support.
AFL-CIO Prestdent George
pointment when McGovern
won
the
Democratic
presidential nommation last
week. But Meany has also
stated publicly that he would
hke to see Nixon defeated .
In other developments, Sen.
Jacob K. Javits, R-N Y., said
Vtce Prestdent Sptro T. Agnew
should be dumped from the
Republican ticket and Rep.
Paul N. McCI"'key, R-Calif.,
satd he would propose reforms
at the GOP nattonal conve"tion
next month.
Eagleton lalked wtlh nine
Executive Counctl members
whom he knows personally.
The vtce presidential candidate told newsmen that he IS
confident of gatmng labor
backing tl he can get enough
tune to let the "cuts and
abrasions" of the Democrahc
nominating light heal.
Eagleton said failure to gam
AFL-CIO support would
endorsements.
McGovern sa td he had also
sent letters to 30 members of
the AFL-CIO Executtve
Council wtth a "warm,
frtendly, engagmg and, I hope,
''hurt."
He picked up support Tuesday from the !00,000 member
Otl, Chemtcal and Atomtc
Workers Umon . The umon's
executive board satd in Denver
that it would back McGovern in
the 42 states where it has
New Taxes Net $347 Million
COLUMBUS (UP!) - State
Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson reported today the new state income tax and a revtsed corporate franchise tax produced
$347,329,200 during the 1971-72
fiscal year.
The mcome tax, which became effective Jan. 1, 1972,
brought $91,242,268 Into the
state treasury durtng the first
six months of 1972, Ferguson
New Process Nixes Stinks
TOLEDO ( UPI)- Development of a method to remove
the unpleasant sulfur odor
from a major comrnerctal
papermakmg process was
announced today by Owensillinois, Inc.
Company offictals said the
new method eliminates the
sulfur odor 111 the "neutral
sulf1te serru chemical" process
of papermaking.
"At the heart of the new
process is a different chemtcal
mixture for cookmg wood chtps
which eliminates sulfur
wtthout sacrificing the quality
El~erly
of the corrugatmg medium,"
James A. Cobb, an Owenslllmois vice prestdent, satd.
Cobb satd hts company conducted tests at plants 111 Btg
Island, Va and Tomahawk,
WIS.
"Sulfur gaseous emissions
from the pulping process which cause the lamiltar and
unpleasant odor assoctated
wtth neutral sulhte semichemical mills - were virtually ellrmnated," Cobb satd.
"With the new system, the only
odor created Ul the pulping
process is a shght scent of
wood cooking "
homes
DRUG MEETING
COLUMBUS IUPI I - More
than 100 school supervtsors are
attendmg a week-long conference sponsored by the state
Department of Educatton here
tu acquamt them wt th a new
drug education program for
elementary schools
Patients Ejected by Home
VIENNA, W.Va. (UP! )
RichardBruceWhitecalled the
Sixteen elderly ''crymg, incident "the most inhumane
confused and distressed" situation I've ever seen."
weUafe, ~Uents . were forced • A SI!Pariite lriveltiga\lon was
out of lh.e MareJiaU .IJome ,lor .. vowed by ~the West Vlrgjllia .
'Senior Citizens here Tuesday. Nursing !lome Association,
In a matter of hours, Wood whose executive director, Jef.
County Sheriff's Deputies frey L. Campbell, S8ld Mrs.
arrested the owner and Kelly was "qmte tnebrtated
operator, Mrs. Joann Kelly, on and took it upon herself to
a charge of public drunken- bodily remove" the patients
ness.
Campbell satd he personally
And, the area administrator talked with Mrs Kelly about 2
of the state Welfare Department in nearby Parkersburg
satd Welfare Commisstoner
Edwin Flowers had authorized
a lull scale investigation
Wond County Prosecutor
BARBS
By PHIL PASTORET
About the only place you
see cereal stortes any more
ts on a box of C r u n c h i e
Munchtes
Local Bowling
Early Sunday Mixed
July 16. lf72
Slandtngs
Name
w
Odd Balis
30
Gutter Busters
27
D T 's
24
Team No 1
20
Frigid Pinks
14
All in the Family
5
High Individual Game
He satd the process does not
affect paper quahly
The odor-eluninating method
developed by Owens-Dllnots
does not apply to three other
maJor paper producmg
process- Kraft , actd sulftte
and groundwood . However ,
Cobb satd research is now
bemg conducted to develop a
non-sulfur pulpmg process for
soft woods, which are used 1n
the kraft process.
Cobb called the neutral sulftte odor-free process a "maJor
technological breakthrough for
paper mills using hardwoods."
TRUCE AGREED
BELt AST IUP!) - The
Provtswnal wmg of the Insh
Republic Army (IRA) satd
today 1t has agreed to a truce m
Belfast's Lenadoon hou st ng
development to enable Roman
Catholics to return to thetr
• • •
L.
10
13
16
20
26
35
Savmg a ltttle every
pay day IS about all many
ot us can manage
• • •
Wilson 200
Second H1gh tnd Game Ed Peine 212 ; Ma XIne Dugan
1S7
High Senes- Jack Peterson
576, Max ine Dugan ~4
Second Hogh Senes - Ed
Peine 566; Karyn Davis 456
Team High Game - T T 's
682 ; Team No 1 651
Team High Series - Team
No. t 1871, D T 's 1867
HEIDI MILHOAN
Hetdl Milhoan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Milhoan, Pomeroy Route 3,
has been selected lor listing
in the stxlh annual edition of
" Who 's
Who
Among
American High School
Students, 1971-72", I be
largest student award
publication in America.
Students from over 18,000
public, private and parochial
high schools through the
country are recognized lor
their
leadership . in
academics, athletics, actlvittes or community ser·
vice In lbe book. Miss
Milhoan was a delegate of
the Ladies Auxiliary,
Feeney-Bennett Post 128,
American Legion, to Girls
State this smumer. A senior
at Meigs High School, she Is
majoring in cosmetology.
OPERATORS STRIKE
YOUNGSTOWN, OhiO (UP!)
- About 100 long dtslance
operators at the Ohto Bell
Telephone Co offtce here went
out un a wtldcat strtke Tuesday
m a dtspute over excessive
overtime.
Supervtsory personnel took
over the strtkers' JObs
A spo ke sman for the
operators satd a membership
mectmg would be held today of
Communtcattons Workers of
Amert ca Local 4300 to dtscuss
the "alkout
WAS!UNGTON (UPI)--Five
huge corporations with profits
totaling $382 mlllion in 1971
patd no federal corporate income taxes last year without
violatbig the law, a cong....,_
man said today.
Rep. O:tarles A. Yanik, DOhto, a crusader for tax
reform, presented Congress'
Jomt Econamtc Committee
with a detailed study of corporate tax payments to back up
his contention that the tax laws
make it easier for big firms to
escape laxes and give them an
unfair advantage over smaller
competitors.
Although \he corporate lax
rate is a flsl 48 per cent on
proftts over $25,000, none of the
100 largest corporations in the
country pay taxes at that rate,
Vanik's list showed.
Instead, he said, 11 showed
thai six firms with profits
totallmg $2 3 blllion paid taxes
at a rate of less than 10 per
The netghborhood Iu s h
isn't a seafarer, but he's always dreammg of a 40-foot
schooner
..
'
Dependmg on how you
you look at tt, an antique
can be pnceless m etther
se!ISe of the word.
DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB
Hurt in Fall
A Pomeroy man was
~ospitahzed alter apparently
falling from the bed of a ptckup
truck today at 2·00 am. on SR
7, south of Hiland Church road,
according to the shertff's
department
Bill Klein, 19, was tn the back
of a pickup truck drtven by
Gene Klein, 31, Pomeroy, when
the truck htl a bump at the
construction stte on Route 7
The present Democratic Klem was laken to Veterans
party held tls hrst national Memorial Hospttal by the
convention m Baltimore. Pomeroy 3-R squad where he
Md , m May , !832, calling
tt the ' Republican Dele- was admitted for observation .
gates f r o m the Several The acctdent ts under inStates " At thiS time the vestigation.
party was known as the
Republican or DemocraticRepublican p a r t y. The
World Almanac notes The
p r e s e n t-day Republican
party had not yet been
founded
p m. and learned that she accordmg to Admtm stra tor
wanted ''every welfare case John Burnworth .
"They were elderly ladies,
out of there "
: Tube. Talk !
r =·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·.·····=·=========·===========
Dear Reader-U n t e s s a
complete medtcal exa mmatton proves thai you have
some und e riytn g senous
medtcal problem , I ano all
for you havmg your herma
Pittsburgh
New York
Chocago
bills.
Vanik said he had great
difficulty collecting hill data
from the financial statements
firms are required to lasiHi to
stockholders and to file with
government agencies. lie said
the statements are often
deceptive
an'd ' violate
Securities and Exchange
Commission rilles requ(Jing
firms to spell out their federal
tax liabilities.
"We are m a vicious circle,"
be said. "We cannot change or
remake the tax law!l without
facts~nd we cannot obtain
essential facts because of laws
that shroud and conceal the
truth."
Vamk said in 1969 the
nation's largest corporalions
patd laxes at the rate of 211.2
per cent of income while the
smaller corporations, unable to
lake advantage of loopholes,
paid at the rate of 44 per cent.
This, he said, gives the giants
the resources to take over the
little firms, reducing competition.
International , Telephone &
Telegraph, he said, paid taxes
at a rate of over 14 per cent in
1969, when it had a profit of
about $360 million. Two years
later, Its profits rose to $410
mlllion but the effective tax
rate 1t paid fell to S per cent.
"Great public concern and
indignation have been focused
on those 107 Americans who
received more than $2011,000 in
income last year yet psld no
federal income taxes," Yanik
said "But put the facts in
perspective:
those
107
Americans received a total al
$26 mlllion tax free. In 1970,
nine corporations out of the top
92 had a pre-tax income ci S6t12
minion-yet paid no federal
taxes! "
St.
old and pathetic," Burnworth
..
satd. "They were crying,
~~
confuSed il!id distressed. I had
!:l
to help them."
:;'
~;;
::::
The other 12 patients were
put up for the night m nursmg
homes in Parkersburg and
Marietta.
WEDNESDAY, JULY Ill
Descrtbmg Mrs Kelly 's
One of my favorite people IS ailmg as thiS IS wrttten, and I
actton as uappallmg," Camp- hope he's shllahve when 11 gets onto your front porch.
bell satd the removal of the
I'm talktng about Harry Truman.
patients "has worked stram
Gntty, gutsy, outspoken to a fault, HST was a throwback to a
of them, "out of common com- and emollonal hardships on pollttcal age that was passmg even durmg hiS Presidency.
passiOn and human decency, " them' '
He had a candor and directness that could be very abrasive,
even offensive lo hts eoemtes on both the right and left. Often, his
rought-eut methods left people gasping - until they realized that
the man was merely telling them the truth, as he saw it.
He was deciStve, feiSty, a scrapper, right up to the day when
his age began to slow him down and soften hlln a little .
Pomeroy Village funds as of sewer constructi on,
no
When he was Prestdent, he ran the show, and he was never
May 31 totaled $104,545.47 recetpts , no ex pendi tures, afratd of the great deciSIOns : atomic bombs on Japan, the
accordmg to the report of Clerk $5 58, water Improvement, no Korean mtervention, seizmg the railroads to prevent a national
Jane Wal to n submitted to re re zpt s, no e xpenditur es, stnke
Pomeroy Coun ctl Monda y $15 71 , guaran ty meter, $125,
His Korean conunander, Gen. McACArlhur, disagreed with
mght Recetpts , disbursements $100 52, $4,301 72
Total him Truman fired hun The nation wept at a great soldier being
and clerk's balance, respec- recetpts, disbursements and cut down, but he stayed fired.
lively m the active fund were: the balance m the acttve fund
HisAttomeyGeneraldectdedhedidn 'twanttoanswersome
General , $4,328 77, $5,162.79, respectively were $23,556 07,
$6 687 50· boat dock $40 no 121 660 _08 $80 396 84
emb:u-rassmg questions bemg rtfled .at h11n _from a Senate
'
'
'
'
'
' '
hearmg Truman ftred hun - rtght m the mrddle of the afternoon, during the hearmgs+.
ftr e dept , $635 92, $778.43, the tnacttve fund mclude,
++
$2,134 07 ; cemetery, $533 50, spectal street repatr bond
When I was a shade under 30, I had the rare opportunity to
$756.65, $224.87; street, rettremenl, $291 55, $17.49, spend mostofa day Wtth HST, back in Washington after six years
$1 ,827110, $2,167 38, $10,265 09 ; $1 ,869.70, bond rellrement, '" reltrement
He'd invited about a dozen of the old WhiteHouse gang to his
state htghway, $148 20, $117 76, $1 ,457 75, $87 47 , $22,266 93 ,
$2,855.46; ulthty, $971 83, Recetpts, dtsbursements and room al the MayOower, mcluding Ken Hechler. Ken took me
$915 17 , $16,467 02, water balances m all funds respec- along, and although I was no kid, I really was awed -lor about
operatmg, $8,905 73, $9,775.64, lively totaled $25,305.37, ftve seconds.
$3 ,7~4 67, parking meter, $1106, $21,765 04, $104,545 47
Because Harry Truman was just aactly what I always
no expenditures, $12,077 01 ;
unagmed hun to be . Completely at ease and enjoying seeing his
old buddtes, he joked and reminisced, told a couple of stories
(prmlable, but just barely), and downed three fingers of
whtskey, neat, before heading for lunch at a favorite restaurant
nearby, where he continued to hold court.
Truman was the last of the railroad-and-radio Presidents.
Eisenhower never seemed to enjoy TV too much, but it was
good for hun - proJecting the 101age of a kindly but commanding
paternal presence. Just seeing Ike on TV seemed to calm a
tensed-up, weary country.
Kennedy knew what TV could do, with his boyish good looks
repat red . The II ut h IS that ftuence on "hat type of anes and mcredibly quick mind, and he brought the press conference
they can cause trouble, an d !helle he mtght choose Your and virtuaUy everything eLse before the ZOO!Jl leMes.
best wa y to find a competent
the older you get the more surgeon'
who performs these
Johrtson was harmed - terribly - by television, and didn't
dtfftcult 11 wtll be for yo u to types of opera lions ts to ask seem to know it, as his down-borne Western twang grated on
have s u rge 1 y So yo u're jour famtly doctor to refer urban eardrums.
reallv not gaming much at
And Ntxon IS very restrained, ~nd very shrewd, about using
!hiS potnt Smce you've had 1 ou to the ne arest umverstty
medtcal
centhert
Tlus
would
thetubeashewishesandwhenhewlshes.
surger) before. you ah eady 1nsure you 1 a your opera
,
know that the opera t 1o n tton would be at least superOne has to wonder just how ol Harry would have handled the
really tsn't that dtfftcult . It' s vtsed by top-notch spectaltsts medturn, which was reall) beginning to boom as hill tenure
really mmor s ur gery tat
least for everyone except th e m the field I would thtnk waned. One thing I'm sure of: He'd have been refreslllng. After
pallentl The real problem that yo ur famtly doctor could all, not many Presidents have said they could run the country,
ts bemg sure that you do get arra nge thts refenal for vo ll andat\hesametuneadmlttedhillownhomewasrunbyhlswlfe,
INEW5PAPIR ENTUPRISE A!IN I
BeSS - WhO looked a tittle like EdJth Bunker, bUt Sute as heck
a s u c c e s s f u I repatr and
you've already had some dtf-wasn't.
Oo you ho•e- qu~s11ons obour rmficultles along those lines
ON TilE TV DIAL: An
show and a chance to
Many p~o pl e who have por.nco> •11 ••. you'll •ano 00
had heat! attacks and have lh lamb I t.oolteO •• whoch be •• meet two TV pioneers pops up 00 WTVN-TV al9: "What's Your
had a rea sonable recovery ,•.,, '""' qu.st•••• •&.•• thos •••· Housing IQ?'' has Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy (remember
have actually under go n e
50 ""'' 00 0' lomb, " them?) ... David Steinberg's comedy hourdebuiB on WSJIS.TV at
Send
maJor surgery wtthout any '"'
cott ol I~IS newspaper, PO Bor 7:30.
real dtfftcultv Of course.
Movies< "X the Unknown," Is the WTVN-TV prime-time
your surgeon would like to ISS I. Rod•• C1ty Sta,.an, New Yo•l,
know about vo ur attack be- N Y 10019 A..s' lor " lmPQtrnct' feature, 9:30p.m .... "Sands of Iwo Jlma," 11 :30 p.m. and "Phcause It maY ha vr some In ·
fit, " 4 p.m. Thursday, both WBNS.TV.
Authorities said Mrs Kelly
used a prtvate ambulance serVICe to remove the patients,
many of them women
camden-Clarke Memortal
and St. Joseph's Hospttals m
Parkersburg refused to admtt
the 16 patients, smce there was
no vtstble medical attments requtrmg attenllon
But m Manetta, Ohio, Shelby
General Hoopital accepted four
By Paul Crabtree
Funds R eported
,..d
;id~tlve
6 , News 3, J, e/ ib,
JeaMie 13, Sesame St. 20, HathavQU• 33
Cln c• nnaf •
Hou ston
Los Angeles
Alianta
San Franc •sco
9 12 Cleveland
w. I pet
52 32 619
49 39 557
44 40 524
39 47 453
gb
5
8
14
39
Houston 11 St Lou•s 3, n1ght
Oakland
Ch1cago
Mmnesota
Kansa s Clly
529
45 40
42 l9
8 112
9 1! 2
519
43 41 512 10
Cal1forn1a
38 48 442 16
Texas
35 50 412 18 1J2
Tuesday's Results
New York 6 M1nn 0. mgh t
Bostpn 4 Cal1l l, n1ght
, n1ghi
•nn , n1ght
Today's
Probable
Polchers
Today's Probable Polchers
tAll Tomes EDT)
IAll Tomes EDTI
California !Wright 10-41 at
Cmcmnat1 (Gnms ley 7 3) at
Chocago IPappas 6 5). 2 30 p m Boston (McGlothen 2 2) t JO
Montreal (Torres 9 5) at San pm
Franc1sco (Man ch a! 4 10), 4
pm
Allan Ia (Hard on 2 O) at
Pottsburgh IBroles 8 Jl. 8 p m
Mmnesota (Perry 7 8) at New
York t Ke k1c h B-81 2 p m
Ch.cago !Wood
Detroit
13 101 at
{T 1mmer man
77)
9
By MARTIN LADER
UPI Spurts Writer
H tl's Tuesday, don't even
dream of a no-lutter,
On Tuesday, July 4, Tom
Seaver of the New York Mets
had hts no-htl bid ended by San
Otego wtth one out m the ninth
lnnmg Last Tuesday, Marty
Pattm of the Red Sox also
came wtthm two outs of a nohitter before il was broken up
by Oakland.
Tuesday mght 1\ was Steve
Arlm's turn, and although the
San Diego nghthander came
even closer to notchmg a hn e m
the record book, he tou was
thwarted. Wtth 2 out m the
runlh mmng, Denny Doyle of
the Ph tis bounced a stn gle over
a <jrawn-m Dave Roberts at
thtrd base
Moments later Arhn lust his
shutout as well as he balked
Doyle to second and allowed a
run-scormg smgle to Tom
Hulton before settling for a :;..1
VIctory.
"I guess 11JUSt wasn't meant
to be,'' shzugged Arhn, who
now has hurled three twolutters and two one-htUers in
the last etght weeks "I had no
tdea what was gomg on behmd
me when Doyle htt the ball I
chalked 11 up as a 5-3 Ia routine
thtrd-to.ftrst play) Then I
looked aro und and saw 1t go
over Roberts' head "
Padre Manage r Don Zmm1er
took the blame for moHng
J;lobc rts m a~a m st Doyle,
CHICAGO tUPI ) - The
Cmunnalt Reds put both lhetr
new ly named All-Stat pttche~>
ag~ t nst th e Cln cago Cubs
Tuesday, but tt sllll wasn't
St
LOUIS
tW1se 9 9) at pm
Hou ston ID1erk er B5), 8 JO Oakland (Od om 8-21 at
Milwaukee IReynolds 0 0) 8 JO
enough
pm
New York (S1ever 12 5) at pm
Gary :>lolan and Clay Cat roll
Cleveland (Perry 15 7) at
Los Angeles !Osteen 9 7), 11
eac
h gave up i.l l un as the Cubs
Kansas Coly I Drago 7 91 8 30
pm
CONTEST
PLANNED
pm
Pholadelph1a !Car lton 12 6) at
RACINE - All boys of
San D1ego I Kor by 6 91 10 30 Baltimore (Cuellar S 71 at
Te<as I Pa ul J 21 a 30 p m
pm
Southern Local School DtStnct.
Thursday 's Games
Thursday 's Games
age 7 tin ough 15, mteres ted m a
Mmnesota at Milwau kee
Sf LouiS al Atl . noghl
one4m-one basketball contest THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE'
Oakland at Bos n1g hf
New York at Los Ang, n•ght
Del at Texas. n1ght
ar~ asked to se nd theu name
IOnly games scheduled)
HOUSTON IUP! )- Lee May ,
Cal1f at New York , ntght
and
age
to
Lat
ry
W
olfe
b)
July
the lead mg vote-getter at hrst
Bait at Kan C1 ly , n1ght
25 Troph tes wtll be a""' ded base for the Nattonal League's
I Only games scheduled )
All-Star team, sltll thmks he ts
a stand-m for Wtlhe McCovey
The Houston Astros' star satd
Tuesday "I know McCovey
would have been the people's
RACINE - Ractne defeated
chotce. McCovey would have
been the favort te tf he hadn't
Satem27-llatSalemMondaym
Little League play Mark Sayre
'
been inJured and mtssed all
and Ttm Brmegar pttched the
lhat ttme
shutout fur Racme
Pomeroy's Plullles rallied nutted any r uns Je11y
Rtchard Teaford and Perry
from a three-run deflctt tn the Cremee ns came on With no out s
Hill paced Racme 111th four
Uurd mmng Tuesday mght and a 1unn er m sco nng
htts each One of Teaford's "as
enroute to an 11--4 v1ctory over posttton He struckout the stde
a home run Mtke Huddleston
Cheshtre m the Galha-Metgs
Cheshtre's httltng attack OLYMPIC HOPEFUL OUT
and Herbte Ervm had three
HONOLULU iUPI) - Swen
Pony
League.
managed only two htls the rest
htts eac h, Mark Sayre two htts
Cheslure took a 3-0lead m the of the game Cremeens. m1xmg Nater. the 6-foot-11 center who
and Steve Htll, Scott Wolfe.
second mmn g on a wrong field hts pttches well, allowed an was expected to start for th e
Dav td Robtnson and Greg
homer by catcher-<J ulftelder tnfteld htt by Wtse and a smgle Untied States Olymptc basketHuffman one ht t each
Dave Wtse. smglcs by Chns to ce nter b) catcher Jerry ball team, qutt the tea m
Jeffers led Salem w/th two
Tuesday. ' He told me he was
Preston and Btll Metzner and a Btas
htts and Crouse had one htt
\rtple to left by centerftelder
The Phtllles, meanwhtle, tted stck ," satdHank Iba, the coac h
Jenktns was on the mound for
Jtm Ward
the score tn the lhtrd on "alks of the U S team "But I can't
Salem
Pomeroy pushed across a to Cremeens and Charli e believe that "
run tn tls half of the mnmg on a Marshall, and stngles by Mtke
walk , stolen base and throwmg Nesse lroad and McKmney
In 1941 durmg World War II, error
Pomeroy went ahead for
the "V for Vtclory" campa tgn Wtse home red leadmg off the good m the fifth mmng The
In Ew-ope was launched m a thtrd
tnmn g That blast ra lly featured htts by G
broadcast b) Brtllsh Prtme followed by a walk to Preston McKmney and Ohlinger and a
Mtnister Wtnston Churchtll
forced s~r tmg hurler Jeff double by Marshall The Phtls
McKm ney to the stdelmes It wrapped tt up the followmg
;wa~ ll)e f)rst tune m several
•nmng tl]bllls I to • s~veral
, games McKtnney had pe<- Redleg err ors
Pomeroy 9-2 wtll battle
Btdwell m a headon clash
Fnday evemng Cheshtre 11 tll
play Southwestern Thursday
mght
m a suspended game The
lnternatronal League
Redlegs
are 5-4 on the year
Standrngs
Unrted Press lnternatronal
By lnmngs
W L Pet G. B Cheshtre
031 OliO ll-- 4 7 6
Charleston
49 35 5SJ
013 2:!2 X- II II 0
Lou isvil le
48 39 552 2'h Pomeroy
Tidewater
46 44 511 6
Blazer I L) Wt se (6) and
45 4.5 500 7
Roc hester
Toledo
44 44 500 7 WISe, Btas t5)
McKmney, Cremee ns 13)
Syracuse
43 47 .478 9
Richmond
42 46 477 9
and Call
27-0 Shutout Pomeroy
Trips
Cheshl"re JJ 4
,
9 00 - Medo cal Center B, 10 . Vobralions 20; Marly Feldman
Comedy Ma chme 13 , What's Your Hous ing IQ? 6
9 30- KopycallJ. Movre "X The Unknown " 6.
10 00 - Manni x B, 10, News 20; Soul 33. Night Gallery 3, 4
Convention '72 6, 13
00 - NewsJ, 4, 6. 8, tO. 13, 15.
30 - Johnny Carson J, 4, 15, Dick Cavett 6, Movie
Peninsula
" Frankenstein ,Y.ust Be Des troyed .'' Movie " Sands of lwo
36 SJ
a 2-1 dectswn to the Chtcago Oakland beat Milwau kee, 4-ll,
Cubs m 10 mmngs
1n the ftrst game wtth U1e
The East Dl\osion leadmg Brewers laking lhe second , 7-4,
Ptttsburgh Pirates also lost by the Yan kees beat Mtnnesota, 6a 4-2 count to the Atlanta 0, Boston beat Calt forma , 4-1,
Braves, but th eu· rnarg1n Balttmore edged Texas, 2-1, m
remarned at ftvc games as the 15 tnnmgs and Detrott tnpped
runnerup New York Mets were Ch tca go, 4-3, 1n II mmngs
beaten by the Los Angeles
Na te Colbert drove tn three
Dodgers, 2-1, tn 10 mmngs In runs for San Dtegu, two of them
the uther Nl. game, the San with hts 21st homer Arlin, who
FranciSco Gtants blanked the struck out four batter ~nd
Montreal Expos, 3-ll
walked three, stretched his
In the Amencan League, recutd to H- 10
Kansas City wun two from
Cesar Cedeno and Lee May
Cleve land 6-5 and 11-6. hit two-run humc1~ m support
ex plat nm g, '1 wanted to
protect agamst the swmgmg
bunt. If I leave htm alone, he
ca tches th e ball "
Doyle, who had a 1-2 count
agamst hun when he smgled,
prevtously broke up a no-lui btd
by Houston's Jerry Reuss m
the mnth mmng
Reuss had a four-httler
Tuesday mght as the Astros
npped the Sl Louts Cardmals,
11·3, to narrow thetr deflctt
behind first-place Cmcmnah m
the Nattonal League West to
ftve games The Reds dropped
of Reuss , who had been traded
to Houston by the Cardtnals the
day before the season opened
Ted Stmmons drove tn all three
St Loms runs w1th a bases-'
loaded double m the fourth
mmng
Btlly Wt lhams tagged the
ftrsl pttch thrown to him m the
lOth tomng by reliever C1ay
Ca rroll for hiS 21st !lome( to
gtv c the Cubs thetr vtctory over
Cmcmnatt and snap the Reds '
seven.game wmmng streak.
Ferguson JenktriS I IU) went
the dtstance for Chtcago,
allu"mg fo ur luts
Pittsburgh had a ftve.game
wtnntng streak ended as
Allan~ rallied fo r three runs m
the hfth agamst loser Steve
Blass Earl Wt lhams homered
fo r the Braves
Frank Robtnson homered
wtth two out m the lot h mnmg
to gtve Los Angeles tts vtctory
over the Mcts and Ron Bryant
pttched a fou r-lut shutout as
San Franctsco tnpped Montrea l Garry Maddox htt a tworun homer for the Gtants
Cubs Snap Reds Streak, 2-1
Racine Posts
·15; l"O'reom of ""
ley 17-31 sc heduled to start
agamst Ch tcago's Mtlt Pappas
top of the lOth when ptnch- 16-5 I
The Reds a1 e tilte Thursday
hJttmg Joe Hague and Davt::
and
!hen move on to Ptttsburgh
ConcepciOn smgled wtth one
out But Jen ktns ended the fm a " eekend se t wtth the
tht eat when Pete Rose and Joe Pu ales, leaders of the Na ttonal
League East !'he Reds lead
Mor gan grmmded out
The Reds and Cubs end thetr the NL West, fl\e games m
se n es today wtth Ross Gmns- ft unt of Houston
tGth game uf the yco r
Cmrmnatt tht catened tn the
ended the Reds' wmnmg streak
at seven
The 2~ 1
\\ 11\
made
Fergte Jenkms 12-B and gcn·e
hull hts fourth strazght v1ctm y
U\ er Cmcmnal1 th1s sea::WTI
~ulan, 13-2, and Ca n oll, a
rchef expet l wtth 21 saves .
we re named today to the
Ndltonal League All-Stars No
Chicago p1tcher was named
Can ull gut ct edtt fut the loss
Tuesday when Btll) Wtlltams
htilns first pttch out of the pat k
to lead off the lOth mmng It
was W1lhcm1s 21st homet of
the year
The Cubs lut No lan for a 1 un
111 the :·nx th mmng on smgles by
Jose Cat dena! and Glen n
Becker t and a sacnftee fly by
Ron Santo
Tony Perez tted the score tn
the seventh v. hen he homered
for the 15th tune llus season
The Reds got JUSt four htts off
Fe t guson. who completed hiS
Tigers Crush Addaville By 16 To 4 Tally
The
Chesht re
Tt gers
remamed und efeated and m
sole possesswn of f1 rsl place m
the Ohto Valle) Ltttle League
as they posted a 16-4 wtn ovet
the Addavtlle Jets at Cheshtrc
Monday mght
Steve Ba trd !he Ttgers'
ta lenl;od rtghthander, pttched
the hrst th ree mmngs and "on
Ins fifth game of the year as he
allowed no runs, one mfteld
smgle , whtle stnktng out hve
and walktng one Batrd has ye t
to be scored upon thts year tn 24
Lnmn gs of p1tchmg
Claude Corn eli us, the Ttgers'
othet
hard
thro" tng
n ghthandet, pttched the fourth
and fifth mmngs, allo"mg no
htts He struc k out four and
walked none Cornehus was
extremely sharp m h1s two
mmngs of y, or k
Kelley Wtnebrenncr pttched
the stxth mnmg and was
UNDERWOOD RETIRES
HOUSTON (UP! 1- Plen Underwood, a linebacker wtlh th e
Denver Broncos, announce d
hts
ret trem ent
from
professiOnal football Tuesday.
Underwood, 30,ts a l"'aduate of
the Umverstty of Texas who
has played wtth the New York
Gtants and the Houston Otters
before gomg to the Broncos
by Roget Spauldmg's three
smgles Claude Cornelius had a
trtple and stng le , Dallas Sayre
had two smgles. and Kelley
Wmebrenner a grand ~lam
homerun
toucht::d fQr four runs on three
by Von
1aylor Y.Jth two men on base,
luts, one a homerun
v.htle stnkmg out t"o and
wa lktng two
Coach Dale Allens" orth's
Ttgers v.ere pa ced at the plate
GEO. HALL IS BACK!
WITH THE FAMOUS INTERNATIOMAL ACT
THE CYCLONIANS
That have appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show Hollywood Palace.
They Will Appear At The
KINGS ARMS NilE CLUB
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY - JULY 22
-THREE SHOWS-
404 15112
Tuesday's Results
Joma," 10 Movoe "The Dark At The Top Of The Stairs," 13
100 - News4
1 30 - News 13
To ledo 3 LOUIS Ville 1, (10
5~%
mns )
Syracuse 12 Pentnsula 6, (1 0
Inns I
THURSDAY, JULY20
Rt chmond 2 Rochester 1
Charleston 5 T tdewa ter 4, ( lst
7 inns )
6· 00 - Sunnse Semmar 4 ; Sacred Heart 10.
6 15 - FarmtlmelO ; Farm Report 13, 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13.
6· 30 - Columbus Today • · Bible Answers s. American
Problems 10 , 6 40 - Davey & Goliath 13
6. 45 - Corncob Report 3, 6 55 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13
7 00 - TodayJ, •· 15; CBS NewsS, 10. News6
7 30- Sleepy JeftersS ; Romper Room 6. Underdog 13
S·OO - Capt. Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame Sl. 33.
S: 30 - Jack Lalanne 13. Tennessee Tu•edo 6.
9 00 - What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Paul Dixon
<;Romper Room 8; Timmy & Laule 6, Phil Donohue 15;
Toyshop 10 ; Peyton Place 13 Mr. Rogers 33
9 30 - Truth or Conseq. 3, Mike Douglas6 , Phil Donahue s. One
Life to Live 13 , Elec Co 33
10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15 , Lucolle Ball lO. Dick Van Dyke 13 ,
Hathayoga 33
10 30 - ' Concentration 3. 15. Paul Donahue 4, Split Second 13;
Beverly Hillbillies S; My Three Sons tO; In-School Instruction
33; Love, American Style 6
11 00 - Sale of Century 15 , Family Affair B. 10, Love, Amer ican
Style 13, Communique 6.
11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4. 15, Bewitched 6, 13; Love of Life
8, 10, Sesame St. 33
12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 , Password 6, Bob Braun's 50 50 Ciub4,
Jackie- Oblinger S. News, 10, 13.
12 30-3 W's Game 3, 15, Search for Tomorrow 8; Spill Second
6, Electric Co 33; 12 55 - NBC News, 3, 15
1 00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13, Divorce Court 8, Green
Acres 10; Walch Your Child 15; Frying Pans Wesl33.
1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, As The
World Turns S, 10; Sewing Skills 33
2 00 - Newlywed GamelJ. Vl•glnla Graham 6 ; Love ts AMany
Splendored ThingS, 10; Folk Gullar 33 ; Da~s of Our Lives 3,
' · 15.
2:30- Doctors 3, 4, 15, Dating GamelJ , Guiding LightS. 10;
Insight 33.
3·00 - General Hospital 6, 13; Se<rel Storm 8. 10. Another
World 15; Growing Up 33.
3·30- One Life to Live 6 , Edge of NightS, 10 ; This Week 20 ;
Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; Jeff's Collie 13; Episode
Acllon 33
4:00 - Somerset 4, 15. Fllnlslones 13 , Sesame St. 20, 33 , Mr.
Cartoon 3. Huckleberry Hound 6, Batman 8, Movie "Phffl"
10.
4:25 - Sports Club 6
4:30 - Green Acres 3; Merv Grill in 4; I Love Lucy 6; Password
13, Virginian S; Andy Grlffllh 15
S·OO - Dick Van Dyke 15; Maverick 13; Wagon Train 3; Big
Valley 6. Mr. Rogers 33.
5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15, Electric Co. 33
6 00 - News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, B, 10, 15 ; Truth or Conseq 6
I Dream of Jeannie 13; Sesame St. 20; Hathayoga 33
· '
6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; CBS News B. 10; Folk Guitar 33
7.00- Dick Van Dyke 4; News. Weather 6, 10, What's My Line
s, Course of Our Times 33; Big Red Jubilee lS; Elec. Co 20 ·
Let's Make A Deal 3; Wild Wild West 13.
'
7 30- Hollywood SquaresJ ; 1:il See You In Court 4; To Tell The
Truth 6, Chapter 33; Dragnet S; Wild Kingdom 10; Mr
Rogers 20
·
8 00- NBC Adventure TheatreJ, 4, 15, Alias Smith and Joneu
13; My World and Welcome To It, 8; Jean Shepherd'~
America 20, 33; Ask The Mayor 10.
8: 30- My Three Sons 8; Jazz Set 20, 33.
9.00- Longstreet 6, 13; Ironsides 3, 15; Hollywood Television
Theatre 20, 33; Movlo "The Comic" 8, 10.
10:00 - Dean Martin 3, 4, IS, News, Weather, Sports 20; Owen
Marshall Counselor ot Law6, 13, Paul NuchimS33.
11:00- News, Weather, SporlsJ, 4, 6, 1. 10, 13,1S.
11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS; Dick Cavett6; Movie "The Ap.
pointmenr 8; Movie "The Conspiraktrs" 10; Movie "The
Hanging Tree" 13, 1·00- N4wl, W..ther •·
1:30 - Local News 13.
M1lwauk ee
San Fran 3 Montreal o, n1ght Ball 2 Tex l, 15 mn
Los Ang 2 NY I, 10 onn, n1ght Detroit 4 Ch1 3, 11
of Progress 33 1 Mov1e " Fame Is the Name of the Game''
10 30 -
pet g b
48 3S 578
47 36 .566 1
40 39 506 6
JB 41 48 1 B
34 48 41 5 13 1'2
33 48 407 14
West
w. I. pet g b
53 31 631
I.
San D1ego 5 Phlia 1 n1ght
7 30 - To Tell The Truih 6. Hollywood Squares J, Dragnet B;
The Judge 10. Episode Acloon 33 Mr Rogers 20; Lassie tS ;
Doctors on Call 4
8 00 - Adam 12 4, A Publoc Altair 20, 33 , Green Acres 3, The
Super 6, 13, Davod Steinberg B. 10
B 30 - Corner Bar 6 13 ; McCloud, 3, <. 15 , Mov1e " Potemk i~"
II
II
East
w.
so 438 15 'h
K C 6 Cleve 5. lsi. '••l1ghi
32 52 381 20
K C 11 Cleve S, 2nd, noght
Tuesday 's Resulls
Ch1 cago 2 Cincmnat1 1, 10 •n n Oak 4 Mlwkee 0, lsi, lw•loght
Mlwkee 7 Oak 4 2nd, noght
Atlanta 4 Poltsbu rg h 2, noghl
'
San Doego
6 30 - News3, 4,6, B, 10, 13, 15 , BrldgeJJ ·
7 00 - Dock Van Dyke 4, News 6, 10, What's My Line 8. Elec
Co 20, Wild Wild West tJ , Death Valley Days 15; Milestones
~n.
518
West
~====W~E~Di$CNE~S~D~A~Y~,=:JU~L~Y~,$l,.-,~7Z----J_.,..v«
6·00 - Truth or Conseq
43 40
LOUIS
Arlin Stops Phils.On Two-Hitter
Amen can League
East
w. I. pel g b. Detro•t
53 31 631
Balttmore
47 35 573 s Boston
45 41 523 9 New York
Montreal
36 46 439 16
Philadelphia 29 55 , 345 24
and Tomorrow
=·=·=·:·=·=·=·=·=:======·=======·===·==:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=.:·=·=·~:~
= ···=·=·=·:·:·=·= ==
ST~I)I~(;S
By Untted Press lnterflatlona I
Nat1onal league
Programs for Tonight
Hernia Needs Repairing Agai,n
the herma repau ed, but to
watt one year I have let 11
go but I'm now at rehremenl age I wou ld hke to
ha ve thts herma operated on
stnce I'm ttred of weanng
a belt and JUSt can't see myself walkmg around the rest
of my ltfe Wtlh thts sac hangmg down. plus the fact that
tt does hurt at tunes On the
eth er hand . I am afratd If
I do have the operation , ts
there any way to have 11 remforced so 11 would hold ? Is
there any danger because of
my heart conditiOn' How do
I go about findmg a spectaltsl in this field' The medical
burea u is not of much help
L~AGUE
Television Log
Surgery Is Recommended
By Lawrence Lamb. M.D.
Dear Dr Lamb-! have a
herma problem Actually 1
had a double operahon m
1945. One stde held but the
other dtdn't I was operated
on agam tn 1962 and 11 dtdn 't
hold e 1the r In fact the
stitches let go shortly a fter
I was out of the hospttal The
doctor told me I was allergic
to catgut so I dectded to
leave the hernia as it was
and just wear a belt In 1967
I had a prostate operatton
and I was found to be a borderline dtabellc. The doctor
told me to watch my dtet ,
but since I was a hard worker I dtdn 'l bother much and
as a result I had a heart
attack in 1969 Now I have
no chotce but to watch my
diet.
After the heart attack I
was told that I should have
cent.
He said five firms pa1d
nothing . He listed the firms and
thetr tuable profits 'as: Continental Oil, $109 mllhon;
McDonnell Douglas, $144 rollbon; Gull & Western Industries, $51.3 million ;
Aluminwn Co. of America,
$50 .2 million, and Signal
Companies, $2M mtUlon.
Vanik said the chief devtces
by which corporations reduce
their U.S. lax llabillty are the
foreign tax credit, the mvestmenl tax credit and accelerated depreciation rules.
The forelgll lax credit permits firms to subtract from
thetr U.S. tax btlllaxes paid to
fore1gn governments. Tax
reformers often charge that
foreign governments cloak oll
royalties as taxes, thus
allowing U.S oil firms to
reduce their taxes by chargmg
off oil royalties from their tax
Pomeroy Man
;;,~~~~~~~~aa:w·9ilo,~~~; c1:.~:·~~~~~~b~:~~~~~~;~~
Jack Peterson 232, Marlene
MAJOR
Got Off Paying Taxes
convmcmg '' argument.
He met Tuesday with United
Auto Workers Prestdent Leonard Woodcock, who satd he
hopes the AFL-CIO }oms the
Independent UAW 10 backmg
McGovern-Eagleton
"I think it IS a WllUllng members.
Javtts did not stngle out his
ttcket," Woodcock satd
McGovern, who is resting personal choice lor vice prestoday at Custer, S.D., for the tdent on the GOP bcket, but he
start of the campatgn, matled satd New York Gov. Nelson A.
letters to more than 100 union Rockefeller or Sen. Edward W.
prestdents asking for thetr Brooke of Massachusetts
would strengthen Ntxon 's
appeal.
"If NIXon wants to run wtth
Vice Prestdent Agnew and
that's hts choice, I do not see
that I could properly contest
etther ftve nulls times the cor- that," JaVIts satd m Washmgsaid.
The auditor satd corporate poration's net worth, or 4 per ton "If he leaves the fteld
franchtse tax revenue for the cent of the ftrst $25,000 of net open, I would do my utmost" to
ftscal year, whtch ended June 111eome, plus 8 per cent of all convmce the GOP convention
30, was $256,087,022, double the mcome exceeding that amount, to fmd another candidate.
McCloskey, who trted to
previous fiscal year's total.
whtchever is greater.
wrest
the nomination from
Revtstons m the cc•pof'te
The audttor also satd a ltve
Nixon,
satd he wtll ask the
franchise tax became effective c'ent mcrease m the ctgarette
Dec . ~. 1971 Ferguson satd m- tax, effective last Jan. 1, convention to adopt reform
stead of basmg the tax solely helped boost the ftscal year rules proVIding proporhonal
on a corporation's net worth, total to $151,152,008, compared representatiOn for women,
mmonty groups, young people
the revised provistons charge _wtth $113,876,858 for 197().71
and seruor cttlzens
3- The Datty Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,July 19,1972
Ttdew a ter
(2nd 7 mns I
6
Char leston
We have the official
Major League All-Star
Ballots
INTEREST
2,
On 90-Day
Certificates
of Deposit
S'12 per cent per year
Dai~
The
GE 14 7 cu fl. NO·FROST REFRIG
ERATOR-FREEZER wllh GIANT 148·
lb. FREEZER NO DEFROSTING EVER
-top lo bottom' Jet·Freeze Ice Com
partment •ilh Ice 'n Easy cube serv·
Itt! 4 cabmel shel•ei -1 shdet. out 1
811 tllra storace space w1th deep
shelf'" BOTH doo s•
Sentinel
DEVOTED TO THE
INTEREST OF
MEIGS MASON AREA
CHESTER L TANNEHILL .
EKtC Ed
ROBERT HOEFLICH .
C•tY Edttor
Publ1shed
da ily
paid on 90 day Certiftcates of Deposit.
Sl.OOO . OO Mtntmum .
Interest
Payable
Quarter.y
Meigs Co. Branch
ex c ept
Sa turd a y b y The Ohto Valley
Publi Shing
Cour t St,
45169
Comp any
111
Pomeroy . Ot'l•o
@
Bu st ness Ofl 1ce Phone
992 2156 . Ed1tor•a l Phone Y91
7157
Second cla s5 po~tage pad at
NATIONAL
SALE
DAYS
PRICE
Pome ro y . Oh 10
Nat.onal
represent a t
Gallagher , Inc . 12 East 42nd
St New York Ctly , New York
Subscr,pt.on rates
De
lp,.,ered by carr 1e r where
available 50 cents per week
By Motor Route wl'lere earner
nrvtc e .,ot ava ilable One
month .,1 /J By ma d tn Oh 10
V& One year S1A 00
Stx month s S7 25
Thrn
months u 50 Svbsc r•pl1on
pr 1ce mcludes Sundlly T tmes
Senttnel
and W
Savtngs & Loan Co
296 Second Sl
All
Accounts
Insur ed
,,
~·
Come ln...
Pick Up A Ballot
And Vote For
Your Favorite
Players
GE 11.6 cu. t1 FREEZER STORES
UP TO 406 LBS OF FROZEN FOOD
WITH BOOKSHELF CONVENIENCE 5
rtfr111r1ted surllctl for untform tlbinet temperature! Adtustablt Temptrlturt Control' 4 door shelves plus
6 oz.
To
79¢ value
!
jUICI·Cin
TOI' QUALITY FEATURESv·
LOW, LOW I'RICE I
YHt t11t lilY i1 thl
c/1,./
· .UIMY
''in
85
shelf! 8u1lt-m tumbler hKk 1
NATIONAl
SAL£
/.!":!" /i
H&R
FIRESTONE
, Middlepclt, Ollio
7 oz
$125value
~
_.t
Super Savings price
Great for su.ntann1ng1
4oz.
89¢ va
lu e
The wake up after shave
4911-
protec:lt lower 1\dewall
•Deep wide center Mb
for elty tteerinl
RIZER OIL 00.
E. MAIN ST .
992-2101
POMERDY,O,
6oz. sg~~$1.39 value
._.,
....
25Wr
9
(:
$
2
$3 val ue, now
1 5 oz Lot;on or 2.5 oz Cream
SCHICK ADJUSTABLE BAND CARTRIDGES
59¢ ea. or 2/$1
•
• RUIII!Id Rin1 Shield
59"'
MENNEN SI<IN BRACER
the dry system® ANTIPERSPIRANT
$1 value, now
75¢
JOHNSON'S BABY OIL
............................
DAYS
PRIC[
•
For Normal. Dry or Oily ha;r
56¢
Super Savings price
GOOD/YEAII
BRECK SHAMPOO
Ji
All-Star Election Special1
5 GILLETTE PLATINUM
PLUS BLADES
ONLY
INCLUDING FABERGE
_,,
, ...
GEM NAIL CL~~~a~u~. now
Mod11l CA 12DN
~
Helps save your tan.
Pomeroy, Ohio
$20,000 00 by FSLIC.
HAIR SPRAY
~)/
VASELINE INTENSIVE
CARE LOTION
The Athens County
ad¥erl151ng
ve
B0tt1nellt
.1
FREEl FLAG DECAL
Come ;n and get your free v;nyl self-st1 ck Am encan
Flag Decal. Hurry! Supply IS lim1ted.
.. .................... .
r
FAMOUS COQL-RAY
POLAROID SUNGLASSES
Dozens of styles to choose
from. Adult s· regu larly $1 98 to $8;
children 's s;zes regularly 98¢ Buy
for the whole family and save 25%
._.,
·'
.·
·:
.
'
�2_ The DaUv Sent mel. Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. July 19, 1972
'
Five Big Corporations
Bosses' Support Sought
By United Press International L. Meany expressed disap~n.
George S. McGovern is
wrlting letters to AFL-CIO
duels and Sen. Thomas F.
Eagleton IS button-holing them
to try to influence the
presidential endorsement of
the 117-wuon coallhon.
The 35 members of the AFLCIO Executive Conned were
meeting in Washington today
to decide whether' to support
the-McGovern-Eagleton ticket
or llrestdent NIXon 111 the
November election, or to
remam neutral.
Democrats were hoping to
convmce the AFL-CIO to delay
an endorsement if they could
not get outright support.
AFL-CIO Prestdent George
pointment when McGovern
won
the
Democratic
presidential nommation last
week. But Meany has also
stated publicly that he would
hke to see Nixon defeated .
In other developments, Sen.
Jacob K. Javits, R-N Y., said
Vtce Prestdent Sptro T. Agnew
should be dumped from the
Republican ticket and Rep.
Paul N. McCI"'key, R-Calif.,
satd he would propose reforms
at the GOP nattonal conve"tion
next month.
Eagleton lalked wtlh nine
Executive Counctl members
whom he knows personally.
The vtce presidential candidate told newsmen that he IS
confident of gatmng labor
backing tl he can get enough
tune to let the "cuts and
abrasions" of the Democrahc
nominating light heal.
Eagleton said failure to gam
AFL-CIO support would
endorsements.
McGovern sa td he had also
sent letters to 30 members of
the AFL-CIO Executtve
Council wtth a "warm,
frtendly, engagmg and, I hope,
''hurt."
He picked up support Tuesday from the !00,000 member
Otl, Chemtcal and Atomtc
Workers Umon . The umon's
executive board satd in Denver
that it would back McGovern in
the 42 states where it has
New Taxes Net $347 Million
COLUMBUS (UP!) - State
Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson reported today the new state income tax and a revtsed corporate franchise tax produced
$347,329,200 during the 1971-72
fiscal year.
The mcome tax, which became effective Jan. 1, 1972,
brought $91,242,268 Into the
state treasury durtng the first
six months of 1972, Ferguson
New Process Nixes Stinks
TOLEDO ( UPI)- Development of a method to remove
the unpleasant sulfur odor
from a major comrnerctal
papermakmg process was
announced today by Owensillinois, Inc.
Company offictals said the
new method eliminates the
sulfur odor 111 the "neutral
sulf1te serru chemical" process
of papermaking.
"At the heart of the new
process is a different chemtcal
mixture for cookmg wood chtps
which eliminates sulfur
wtthout sacrificing the quality
El~erly
of the corrugatmg medium,"
James A. Cobb, an Owenslllmois vice prestdent, satd.
Cobb satd hts company conducted tests at plants 111 Btg
Island, Va and Tomahawk,
WIS.
"Sulfur gaseous emissions
from the pulping process which cause the lamiltar and
unpleasant odor assoctated
wtth neutral sulhte semichemical mills - were virtually ellrmnated," Cobb satd.
"With the new system, the only
odor created Ul the pulping
process is a shght scent of
wood cooking "
homes
DRUG MEETING
COLUMBUS IUPI I - More
than 100 school supervtsors are
attendmg a week-long conference sponsored by the state
Department of Educatton here
tu acquamt them wt th a new
drug education program for
elementary schools
Patients Ejected by Home
VIENNA, W.Va. (UP! )
RichardBruceWhitecalled the
Sixteen elderly ''crymg, incident "the most inhumane
confused and distressed" situation I've ever seen."
weUafe, ~Uents . were forced • A SI!Pariite lriveltiga\lon was
out of lh.e MareJiaU .IJome ,lor .. vowed by ~the West Vlrgjllia .
'Senior Citizens here Tuesday. Nursing !lome Association,
In a matter of hours, Wood whose executive director, Jef.
County Sheriff's Deputies frey L. Campbell, S8ld Mrs.
arrested the owner and Kelly was "qmte tnebrtated
operator, Mrs. Joann Kelly, on and took it upon herself to
a charge of public drunken- bodily remove" the patients
ness.
Campbell satd he personally
And, the area administrator talked with Mrs Kelly about 2
of the state Welfare Department in nearby Parkersburg
satd Welfare Commisstoner
Edwin Flowers had authorized
a lull scale investigation
Wond County Prosecutor
BARBS
By PHIL PASTORET
About the only place you
see cereal stortes any more
ts on a box of C r u n c h i e
Munchtes
Local Bowling
Early Sunday Mixed
July 16. lf72
Slandtngs
Name
w
Odd Balis
30
Gutter Busters
27
D T 's
24
Team No 1
20
Frigid Pinks
14
All in the Family
5
High Individual Game
He satd the process does not
affect paper quahly
The odor-eluninating method
developed by Owens-Dllnots
does not apply to three other
maJor paper producmg
process- Kraft , actd sulftte
and groundwood . However ,
Cobb satd research is now
bemg conducted to develop a
non-sulfur pulpmg process for
soft woods, which are used 1n
the kraft process.
Cobb called the neutral sulftte odor-free process a "maJor
technological breakthrough for
paper mills using hardwoods."
TRUCE AGREED
BELt AST IUP!) - The
Provtswnal wmg of the Insh
Republic Army (IRA) satd
today 1t has agreed to a truce m
Belfast's Lenadoon hou st ng
development to enable Roman
Catholics to return to thetr
• • •
L.
10
13
16
20
26
35
Savmg a ltttle every
pay day IS about all many
ot us can manage
• • •
Wilson 200
Second H1gh tnd Game Ed Peine 212 ; Ma XIne Dugan
1S7
High Senes- Jack Peterson
576, Max ine Dugan ~4
Second Hogh Senes - Ed
Peine 566; Karyn Davis 456
Team High Game - T T 's
682 ; Team No 1 651
Team High Series - Team
No. t 1871, D T 's 1867
HEIDI MILHOAN
Hetdl Milhoan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Milhoan, Pomeroy Route 3,
has been selected lor listing
in the stxlh annual edition of
" Who 's
Who
Among
American High School
Students, 1971-72", I be
largest student award
publication in America.
Students from over 18,000
public, private and parochial
high schools through the
country are recognized lor
their
leadership . in
academics, athletics, actlvittes or community ser·
vice In lbe book. Miss
Milhoan was a delegate of
the Ladies Auxiliary,
Feeney-Bennett Post 128,
American Legion, to Girls
State this smumer. A senior
at Meigs High School, she Is
majoring in cosmetology.
OPERATORS STRIKE
YOUNGSTOWN, OhiO (UP!)
- About 100 long dtslance
operators at the Ohto Bell
Telephone Co offtce here went
out un a wtldcat strtke Tuesday
m a dtspute over excessive
overtime.
Supervtsory personnel took
over the strtkers' JObs
A spo ke sman for the
operators satd a membership
mectmg would be held today of
Communtcattons Workers of
Amert ca Local 4300 to dtscuss
the "alkout
WAS!UNGTON (UPI)--Five
huge corporations with profits
totaling $382 mlllion in 1971
patd no federal corporate income taxes last year without
violatbig the law, a cong....,_
man said today.
Rep. O:tarles A. Yanik, DOhto, a crusader for tax
reform, presented Congress'
Jomt Econamtc Committee
with a detailed study of corporate tax payments to back up
his contention that the tax laws
make it easier for big firms to
escape laxes and give them an
unfair advantage over smaller
competitors.
Although \he corporate lax
rate is a flsl 48 per cent on
proftts over $25,000, none of the
100 largest corporations in the
country pay taxes at that rate,
Vanik's list showed.
Instead, he said, 11 showed
thai six firms with profits
totallmg $2 3 blllion paid taxes
at a rate of less than 10 per
The netghborhood Iu s h
isn't a seafarer, but he's always dreammg of a 40-foot
schooner
..
'
Dependmg on how you
you look at tt, an antique
can be pnceless m etther
se!ISe of the word.
DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB
Hurt in Fall
A Pomeroy man was
~ospitahzed alter apparently
falling from the bed of a ptckup
truck today at 2·00 am. on SR
7, south of Hiland Church road,
according to the shertff's
department
Bill Klein, 19, was tn the back
of a pickup truck drtven by
Gene Klein, 31, Pomeroy, when
the truck htl a bump at the
construction stte on Route 7
The present Democratic Klem was laken to Veterans
party held tls hrst national Memorial Hospttal by the
convention m Baltimore. Pomeroy 3-R squad where he
Md , m May , !832, calling
tt the ' Republican Dele- was admitted for observation .
gates f r o m the Several The acctdent ts under inStates " At thiS time the vestigation.
party was known as the
Republican or DemocraticRepublican p a r t y. The
World Almanac notes The
p r e s e n t-day Republican
party had not yet been
founded
p m. and learned that she accordmg to Admtm stra tor
wanted ''every welfare case John Burnworth .
"They were elderly ladies,
out of there "
: Tube. Talk !
r =·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·.·····=·=========·===========
Dear Reader-U n t e s s a
complete medtcal exa mmatton proves thai you have
some und e riytn g senous
medtcal problem , I ano all
for you havmg your herma
Pittsburgh
New York
Chocago
bills.
Vanik said he had great
difficulty collecting hill data
from the financial statements
firms are required to lasiHi to
stockholders and to file with
government agencies. lie said
the statements are often
deceptive
an'd ' violate
Securities and Exchange
Commission rilles requ(Jing
firms to spell out their federal
tax liabilities.
"We are m a vicious circle,"
be said. "We cannot change or
remake the tax law!l without
facts~nd we cannot obtain
essential facts because of laws
that shroud and conceal the
truth."
Vamk said in 1969 the
nation's largest corporalions
patd laxes at the rate of 211.2
per cent of income while the
smaller corporations, unable to
lake advantage of loopholes,
paid at the rate of 44 per cent.
This, he said, gives the giants
the resources to take over the
little firms, reducing competition.
International , Telephone &
Telegraph, he said, paid taxes
at a rate of over 14 per cent in
1969, when it had a profit of
about $360 million. Two years
later, Its profits rose to $410
mlllion but the effective tax
rate 1t paid fell to S per cent.
"Great public concern and
indignation have been focused
on those 107 Americans who
received more than $2011,000 in
income last year yet psld no
federal income taxes," Yanik
said "But put the facts in
perspective:
those
107
Americans received a total al
$26 mlllion tax free. In 1970,
nine corporations out of the top
92 had a pre-tax income ci S6t12
minion-yet paid no federal
taxes! "
St.
old and pathetic," Burnworth
..
satd. "They were crying,
~~
confuSed il!id distressed. I had
!:l
to help them."
:;'
~;;
::::
The other 12 patients were
put up for the night m nursmg
homes in Parkersburg and
Marietta.
WEDNESDAY, JULY Ill
Descrtbmg Mrs Kelly 's
One of my favorite people IS ailmg as thiS IS wrttten, and I
actton as uappallmg," Camp- hope he's shllahve when 11 gets onto your front porch.
bell satd the removal of the
I'm talktng about Harry Truman.
patients "has worked stram
Gntty, gutsy, outspoken to a fault, HST was a throwback to a
of them, "out of common com- and emollonal hardships on pollttcal age that was passmg even durmg hiS Presidency.
passiOn and human decency, " them' '
He had a candor and directness that could be very abrasive,
even offensive lo hts eoemtes on both the right and left. Often, his
rought-eut methods left people gasping - until they realized that
the man was merely telling them the truth, as he saw it.
He was deciStve, feiSty, a scrapper, right up to the day when
his age began to slow him down and soften hlln a little .
Pomeroy Village funds as of sewer constructi on,
no
When he was Prestdent, he ran the show, and he was never
May 31 totaled $104,545.47 recetpts , no ex pendi tures, afratd of the great deciSIOns : atomic bombs on Japan, the
accordmg to the report of Clerk $5 58, water Improvement, no Korean mtervention, seizmg the railroads to prevent a national
Jane Wal to n submitted to re re zpt s, no e xpenditur es, stnke
Pomeroy Coun ctl Monda y $15 71 , guaran ty meter, $125,
His Korean conunander, Gen. McACArlhur, disagreed with
mght Recetpts , disbursements $100 52, $4,301 72
Total him Truman fired hun The nation wept at a great soldier being
and clerk's balance, respec- recetpts, disbursements and cut down, but he stayed fired.
lively m the active fund were: the balance m the acttve fund
HisAttomeyGeneraldectdedhedidn 'twanttoanswersome
General , $4,328 77, $5,162.79, respectively were $23,556 07,
$6 687 50· boat dock $40 no 121 660 _08 $80 396 84
emb:u-rassmg questions bemg rtfled .at h11n _from a Senate
'
'
'
'
'
' '
hearmg Truman ftred hun - rtght m the mrddle of the afternoon, during the hearmgs+.
ftr e dept , $635 92, $778.43, the tnacttve fund mclude,
++
$2,134 07 ; cemetery, $533 50, spectal street repatr bond
When I was a shade under 30, I had the rare opportunity to
$756.65, $224.87; street, rettremenl, $291 55, $17.49, spend mostofa day Wtth HST, back in Washington after six years
$1 ,827110, $2,167 38, $10,265 09 ; $1 ,869.70, bond rellrement, '" reltrement
He'd invited about a dozen of the old WhiteHouse gang to his
state htghway, $148 20, $117 76, $1 ,457 75, $87 47 , $22,266 93 ,
$2,855.46; ulthty, $971 83, Recetpts, dtsbursements and room al the MayOower, mcluding Ken Hechler. Ken took me
$915 17 , $16,467 02, water balances m all funds respec- along, and although I was no kid, I really was awed -lor about
operatmg, $8,905 73, $9,775.64, lively totaled $25,305.37, ftve seconds.
$3 ,7~4 67, parking meter, $1106, $21,765 04, $104,545 47
Because Harry Truman was just aactly what I always
no expenditures, $12,077 01 ;
unagmed hun to be . Completely at ease and enjoying seeing his
old buddtes, he joked and reminisced, told a couple of stories
(prmlable, but just barely), and downed three fingers of
whtskey, neat, before heading for lunch at a favorite restaurant
nearby, where he continued to hold court.
Truman was the last of the railroad-and-radio Presidents.
Eisenhower never seemed to enjoy TV too much, but it was
good for hun - proJecting the 101age of a kindly but commanding
paternal presence. Just seeing Ike on TV seemed to calm a
tensed-up, weary country.
Kennedy knew what TV could do, with his boyish good looks
repat red . The II ut h IS that ftuence on "hat type of anes and mcredibly quick mind, and he brought the press conference
they can cause trouble, an d !helle he mtght choose Your and virtuaUy everything eLse before the ZOO!Jl leMes.
best wa y to find a competent
the older you get the more surgeon'
who performs these
Johrtson was harmed - terribly - by television, and didn't
dtfftcult 11 wtll be for yo u to types of opera lions ts to ask seem to know it, as his down-borne Western twang grated on
have s u rge 1 y So yo u're jour famtly doctor to refer urban eardrums.
reallv not gaming much at
And Ntxon IS very restrained, ~nd very shrewd, about using
!hiS potnt Smce you've had 1 ou to the ne arest umverstty
medtcal
centhert
Tlus
would
thetubeashewishesandwhenhewlshes.
surger) before. you ah eady 1nsure you 1 a your opera
,
know that the opera t 1o n tton would be at least superOne has to wonder just how ol Harry would have handled the
really tsn't that dtfftcult . It' s vtsed by top-notch spectaltsts medturn, which was reall) beginning to boom as hill tenure
really mmor s ur gery tat
least for everyone except th e m the field I would thtnk waned. One thing I'm sure of: He'd have been refreslllng. After
pallentl The real problem that yo ur famtly doctor could all, not many Presidents have said they could run the country,
ts bemg sure that you do get arra nge thts refenal for vo ll andat\hesametuneadmlttedhillownhomewasrunbyhlswlfe,
INEW5PAPIR ENTUPRISE A!IN I
BeSS - WhO looked a tittle like EdJth Bunker, bUt Sute as heck
a s u c c e s s f u I repatr and
you've already had some dtf-wasn't.
Oo you ho•e- qu~s11ons obour rmficultles along those lines
ON TilE TV DIAL: An
show and a chance to
Many p~o pl e who have por.nco> •11 ••. you'll •ano 00
had heat! attacks and have lh lamb I t.oolteO •• whoch be •• meet two TV pioneers pops up 00 WTVN-TV al9: "What's Your
had a rea sonable recovery ,•.,, '""' qu.st•••• •&.•• thos •••· Housing IQ?'' has Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy (remember
have actually under go n e
50 ""'' 00 0' lomb, " them?) ... David Steinberg's comedy hourdebuiB on WSJIS.TV at
Send
maJor surgery wtthout any '"'
cott ol I~IS newspaper, PO Bor 7:30.
real dtfftcultv Of course.
Movies< "X the Unknown," Is the WTVN-TV prime-time
your surgeon would like to ISS I. Rod•• C1ty Sta,.an, New Yo•l,
know about vo ur attack be- N Y 10019 A..s' lor " lmPQtrnct' feature, 9:30p.m .... "Sands of Iwo Jlma," 11 :30 p.m. and "Phcause It maY ha vr some In ·
fit, " 4 p.m. Thursday, both WBNS.TV.
Authorities said Mrs Kelly
used a prtvate ambulance serVICe to remove the patients,
many of them women
camden-Clarke Memortal
and St. Joseph's Hospttals m
Parkersburg refused to admtt
the 16 patients, smce there was
no vtstble medical attments requtrmg attenllon
But m Manetta, Ohio, Shelby
General Hoopital accepted four
By Paul Crabtree
Funds R eported
,..d
;id~tlve
6 , News 3, J, e/ ib,
JeaMie 13, Sesame St. 20, HathavQU• 33
Cln c• nnaf •
Hou ston
Los Angeles
Alianta
San Franc •sco
9 12 Cleveland
w. I pet
52 32 619
49 39 557
44 40 524
39 47 453
gb
5
8
14
39
Houston 11 St Lou•s 3, n1ght
Oakland
Ch1cago
Mmnesota
Kansa s Clly
529
45 40
42 l9
8 112
9 1! 2
519
43 41 512 10
Cal1forn1a
38 48 442 16
Texas
35 50 412 18 1J2
Tuesday's Results
New York 6 M1nn 0. mgh t
Bostpn 4 Cal1l l, n1ght
, n1ghi
•nn , n1ght
Today's
Probable
Polchers
Today's Probable Polchers
tAll Tomes EDT)
IAll Tomes EDTI
California !Wright 10-41 at
Cmcmnat1 (Gnms ley 7 3) at
Chocago IPappas 6 5). 2 30 p m Boston (McGlothen 2 2) t JO
Montreal (Torres 9 5) at San pm
Franc1sco (Man ch a! 4 10), 4
pm
Allan Ia (Hard on 2 O) at
Pottsburgh IBroles 8 Jl. 8 p m
Mmnesota (Perry 7 8) at New
York t Ke k1c h B-81 2 p m
Ch.cago !Wood
Detroit
13 101 at
{T 1mmer man
77)
9
By MARTIN LADER
UPI Spurts Writer
H tl's Tuesday, don't even
dream of a no-lutter,
On Tuesday, July 4, Tom
Seaver of the New York Mets
had hts no-htl bid ended by San
Otego wtth one out m the ninth
lnnmg Last Tuesday, Marty
Pattm of the Red Sox also
came wtthm two outs of a nohitter before il was broken up
by Oakland.
Tuesday mght 1\ was Steve
Arlm's turn, and although the
San Diego nghthander came
even closer to notchmg a hn e m
the record book, he tou was
thwarted. Wtth 2 out m the
runlh mmng, Denny Doyle of
the Ph tis bounced a stn gle over
a <jrawn-m Dave Roberts at
thtrd base
Moments later Arhn lust his
shutout as well as he balked
Doyle to second and allowed a
run-scormg smgle to Tom
Hulton before settling for a :;..1
VIctory.
"I guess 11JUSt wasn't meant
to be,'' shzugged Arhn, who
now has hurled three twolutters and two one-htUers in
the last etght weeks "I had no
tdea what was gomg on behmd
me when Doyle htt the ball I
chalked 11 up as a 5-3 Ia routine
thtrd-to.ftrst play) Then I
looked aro und and saw 1t go
over Roberts' head "
Padre Manage r Don Zmm1er
took the blame for moHng
J;lobc rts m a~a m st Doyle,
CHICAGO tUPI ) - The
Cmunnalt Reds put both lhetr
new ly named All-Stat pttche~>
ag~ t nst th e Cln cago Cubs
Tuesday, but tt sllll wasn't
St
LOUIS
tW1se 9 9) at pm
Hou ston ID1erk er B5), 8 JO Oakland (Od om 8-21 at
Milwaukee IReynolds 0 0) 8 JO
enough
pm
New York (S1ever 12 5) at pm
Gary :>lolan and Clay Cat roll
Cleveland (Perry 15 7) at
Los Angeles !Osteen 9 7), 11
eac
h gave up i.l l un as the Cubs
Kansas Coly I Drago 7 91 8 30
pm
CONTEST
PLANNED
pm
Pholadelph1a !Car lton 12 6) at
RACINE - All boys of
San D1ego I Kor by 6 91 10 30 Baltimore (Cuellar S 71 at
Te<as I Pa ul J 21 a 30 p m
pm
Southern Local School DtStnct.
Thursday 's Games
Thursday 's Games
age 7 tin ough 15, mteres ted m a
Mmnesota at Milwau kee
Sf LouiS al Atl . noghl
one4m-one basketball contest THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE'
Oakland at Bos n1g hf
New York at Los Ang, n•ght
Del at Texas. n1ght
ar~ asked to se nd theu name
IOnly games scheduled)
HOUSTON IUP! )- Lee May ,
Cal1f at New York , ntght
and
age
to
Lat
ry
W
olfe
b)
July
the lead mg vote-getter at hrst
Bait at Kan C1 ly , n1ght
25 Troph tes wtll be a""' ded base for the Nattonal League's
I Only games scheduled )
All-Star team, sltll thmks he ts
a stand-m for Wtlhe McCovey
The Houston Astros' star satd
Tuesday "I know McCovey
would have been the people's
RACINE - Ractne defeated
chotce. McCovey would have
been the favort te tf he hadn't
Satem27-llatSalemMondaym
Little League play Mark Sayre
'
been inJured and mtssed all
and Ttm Brmegar pttched the
lhat ttme
shutout fur Racme
Pomeroy's Plullles rallied nutted any r uns Je11y
Rtchard Teaford and Perry
from a three-run deflctt tn the Cremee ns came on With no out s
Hill paced Racme 111th four
Uurd mmng Tuesday mght and a 1unn er m sco nng
htts each One of Teaford's "as
enroute to an 11--4 v1ctory over posttton He struckout the stde
a home run Mtke Huddleston
Cheshtre m the Galha-Metgs
Cheshtre's httltng attack OLYMPIC HOPEFUL OUT
and Herbte Ervm had three
HONOLULU iUPI) - Swen
Pony
League.
managed only two htls the rest
htts eac h, Mark Sayre two htts
Cheslure took a 3-0lead m the of the game Cremeens. m1xmg Nater. the 6-foot-11 center who
and Steve Htll, Scott Wolfe.
second mmn g on a wrong field hts pttches well, allowed an was expected to start for th e
Dav td Robtnson and Greg
homer by catcher-<J ulftelder tnfteld htt by Wtse and a smgle Untied States Olymptc basketHuffman one ht t each
Dave Wtse. smglcs by Chns to ce nter b) catcher Jerry ball team, qutt the tea m
Jeffers led Salem w/th two
Tuesday. ' He told me he was
Preston and Btll Metzner and a Btas
htts and Crouse had one htt
\rtple to left by centerftelder
The Phtllles, meanwhtle, tted stck ," satdHank Iba, the coac h
Jenktns was on the mound for
Jtm Ward
the score tn the lhtrd on "alks of the U S team "But I can't
Salem
Pomeroy pushed across a to Cremeens and Charli e believe that "
run tn tls half of the mnmg on a Marshall, and stngles by Mtke
walk , stolen base and throwmg Nesse lroad and McKmney
In 1941 durmg World War II, error
Pomeroy went ahead for
the "V for Vtclory" campa tgn Wtse home red leadmg off the good m the fifth mmng The
In Ew-ope was launched m a thtrd
tnmn g That blast ra lly featured htts by G
broadcast b) Brtllsh Prtme followed by a walk to Preston McKmney and Ohlinger and a
Mtnister Wtnston Churchtll
forced s~r tmg hurler Jeff double by Marshall The Phtls
McKm ney to the stdelmes It wrapped tt up the followmg
;wa~ ll)e f)rst tune m several
•nmng tl]bllls I to • s~veral
, games McKtnney had pe<- Redleg err ors
Pomeroy 9-2 wtll battle
Btdwell m a headon clash
Fnday evemng Cheshtre 11 tll
play Southwestern Thursday
mght
m a suspended game The
lnternatronal League
Redlegs
are 5-4 on the year
Standrngs
Unrted Press lnternatronal
By lnmngs
W L Pet G. B Cheshtre
031 OliO ll-- 4 7 6
Charleston
49 35 5SJ
013 2:!2 X- II II 0
Lou isvil le
48 39 552 2'h Pomeroy
Tidewater
46 44 511 6
Blazer I L) Wt se (6) and
45 4.5 500 7
Roc hester
Toledo
44 44 500 7 WISe, Btas t5)
McKmney, Cremee ns 13)
Syracuse
43 47 .478 9
Richmond
42 46 477 9
and Call
27-0 Shutout Pomeroy
Trips
Cheshl"re JJ 4
,
9 00 - Medo cal Center B, 10 . Vobralions 20; Marly Feldman
Comedy Ma chme 13 , What's Your Hous ing IQ? 6
9 30- KopycallJ. Movre "X The Unknown " 6.
10 00 - Manni x B, 10, News 20; Soul 33. Night Gallery 3, 4
Convention '72 6, 13
00 - NewsJ, 4, 6. 8, tO. 13, 15.
30 - Johnny Carson J, 4, 15, Dick Cavett 6, Movie
Peninsula
" Frankenstein ,Y.ust Be Des troyed .'' Movie " Sands of lwo
36 SJ
a 2-1 dectswn to the Chtcago Oakland beat Milwau kee, 4-ll,
Cubs m 10 mmngs
1n the ftrst game wtth U1e
The East Dl\osion leadmg Brewers laking lhe second , 7-4,
Ptttsburgh Pirates also lost by the Yan kees beat Mtnnesota, 6a 4-2 count to the Atlanta 0, Boston beat Calt forma , 4-1,
Braves, but th eu· rnarg1n Balttmore edged Texas, 2-1, m
remarned at ftvc games as the 15 tnnmgs and Detrott tnpped
runnerup New York Mets were Ch tca go, 4-3, 1n II mmngs
beaten by the Los Angeles
Na te Colbert drove tn three
Dodgers, 2-1, tn 10 mmngs In runs for San Dtegu, two of them
the uther Nl. game, the San with hts 21st homer Arlin, who
FranciSco Gtants blanked the struck out four batter ~nd
Montreal Expos, 3-ll
walked three, stretched his
In the Amencan League, recutd to H- 10
Kansas City wun two from
Cesar Cedeno and Lee May
Cleve land 6-5 and 11-6. hit two-run humc1~ m support
ex plat nm g, '1 wanted to
protect agamst the swmgmg
bunt. If I leave htm alone, he
ca tches th e ball "
Doyle, who had a 1-2 count
agamst hun when he smgled,
prevtously broke up a no-lui btd
by Houston's Jerry Reuss m
the mnth mmng
Reuss had a four-httler
Tuesday mght as the Astros
npped the Sl Louts Cardmals,
11·3, to narrow thetr deflctt
behind first-place Cmcmnah m
the Nattonal League West to
ftve games The Reds dropped
of Reuss , who had been traded
to Houston by the Cardtnals the
day before the season opened
Ted Stmmons drove tn all three
St Loms runs w1th a bases-'
loaded double m the fourth
mmng
Btlly Wt lhams tagged the
ftrsl pttch thrown to him m the
lOth tomng by reliever C1ay
Ca rroll for hiS 21st !lome( to
gtv c the Cubs thetr vtctory over
Cmcmnatt and snap the Reds '
seven.game wmmng streak.
Ferguson JenktriS I IU) went
the dtstance for Chtcago,
allu"mg fo ur luts
Pittsburgh had a ftve.game
wtnntng streak ended as
Allan~ rallied fo r three runs m
the hfth agamst loser Steve
Blass Earl Wt lhams homered
fo r the Braves
Frank Robtnson homered
wtth two out m the lot h mnmg
to gtve Los Angeles tts vtctory
over the Mcts and Ron Bryant
pttched a fou r-lut shutout as
San Franctsco tnpped Montrea l Garry Maddox htt a tworun homer for the Gtants
Cubs Snap Reds Streak, 2-1
Racine Posts
·15; l"O'reom of ""
ley 17-31 sc heduled to start
agamst Ch tcago's Mtlt Pappas
top of the lOth when ptnch- 16-5 I
The Reds a1 e tilte Thursday
hJttmg Joe Hague and Davt::
and
!hen move on to Ptttsburgh
ConcepciOn smgled wtth one
out But Jen ktns ended the fm a " eekend se t wtth the
tht eat when Pete Rose and Joe Pu ales, leaders of the Na ttonal
League East !'he Reds lead
Mor gan grmmded out
The Reds and Cubs end thetr the NL West, fl\e games m
se n es today wtth Ross Gmns- ft unt of Houston
tGth game uf the yco r
Cmrmnatt tht catened tn the
ended the Reds' wmnmg streak
at seven
The 2~ 1
\\ 11\
made
Fergte Jenkms 12-B and gcn·e
hull hts fourth strazght v1ctm y
U\ er Cmcmnal1 th1s sea::WTI
~ulan, 13-2, and Ca n oll, a
rchef expet l wtth 21 saves .
we re named today to the
Ndltonal League All-Stars No
Chicago p1tcher was named
Can ull gut ct edtt fut the loss
Tuesday when Btll) Wtlltams
htilns first pttch out of the pat k
to lead off the lOth mmng It
was W1lhcm1s 21st homet of
the year
The Cubs lut No lan for a 1 un
111 the :·nx th mmng on smgles by
Jose Cat dena! and Glen n
Becker t and a sacnftee fly by
Ron Santo
Tony Perez tted the score tn
the seventh v. hen he homered
for the 15th tune llus season
The Reds got JUSt four htts off
Fe t guson. who completed hiS
Tigers Crush Addaville By 16 To 4 Tally
The
Chesht re
Tt gers
remamed und efeated and m
sole possesswn of f1 rsl place m
the Ohto Valle) Ltttle League
as they posted a 16-4 wtn ovet
the Addavtlle Jets at Cheshtrc
Monday mght
Steve Ba trd !he Ttgers'
ta lenl;od rtghthander, pttched
the hrst th ree mmngs and "on
Ins fifth game of the year as he
allowed no runs, one mfteld
smgle , whtle stnktng out hve
and walktng one Batrd has ye t
to be scored upon thts year tn 24
Lnmn gs of p1tchmg
Claude Corn eli us, the Ttgers'
othet
hard
thro" tng
n ghthandet, pttched the fourth
and fifth mmngs, allo"mg no
htts He struc k out four and
walked none Cornehus was
extremely sharp m h1s two
mmngs of y, or k
Kelley Wtnebrenncr pttched
the stxth mnmg and was
UNDERWOOD RETIRES
HOUSTON (UP! 1- Plen Underwood, a linebacker wtlh th e
Denver Broncos, announce d
hts
ret trem ent
from
professiOnal football Tuesday.
Underwood, 30,ts a l"'aduate of
the Umverstty of Texas who
has played wtth the New York
Gtants and the Houston Otters
before gomg to the Broncos
by Roget Spauldmg's three
smgles Claude Cornelius had a
trtple and stng le , Dallas Sayre
had two smgles. and Kelley
Wmebrenner a grand ~lam
homerun
toucht::d fQr four runs on three
by Von
1aylor Y.Jth two men on base,
luts, one a homerun
v.htle stnkmg out t"o and
wa lktng two
Coach Dale Allens" orth's
Ttgers v.ere pa ced at the plate
GEO. HALL IS BACK!
WITH THE FAMOUS INTERNATIOMAL ACT
THE CYCLONIANS
That have appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show Hollywood Palace.
They Will Appear At The
KINGS ARMS NilE CLUB
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY - JULY 22
-THREE SHOWS-
404 15112
Tuesday's Results
Joma," 10 Movoe "The Dark At The Top Of The Stairs," 13
100 - News4
1 30 - News 13
To ledo 3 LOUIS Ville 1, (10
5~%
mns )
Syracuse 12 Pentnsula 6, (1 0
Inns I
THURSDAY, JULY20
Rt chmond 2 Rochester 1
Charleston 5 T tdewa ter 4, ( lst
7 inns )
6· 00 - Sunnse Semmar 4 ; Sacred Heart 10.
6 15 - FarmtlmelO ; Farm Report 13, 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13.
6· 30 - Columbus Today • · Bible Answers s. American
Problems 10 , 6 40 - Davey & Goliath 13
6. 45 - Corncob Report 3, 6 55 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13
7 00 - TodayJ, •· 15; CBS NewsS, 10. News6
7 30- Sleepy JeftersS ; Romper Room 6. Underdog 13
S·OO - Capt. Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame Sl. 33.
S: 30 - Jack Lalanne 13. Tennessee Tu•edo 6.
9 00 - What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Paul Dixon
<;Romper Room 8; Timmy & Laule 6, Phil Donohue 15;
Toyshop 10 ; Peyton Place 13 Mr. Rogers 33
9 30 - Truth or Conseq. 3, Mike Douglas6 , Phil Donahue s. One
Life to Live 13 , Elec Co 33
10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15 , Lucolle Ball lO. Dick Van Dyke 13 ,
Hathayoga 33
10 30 - ' Concentration 3. 15. Paul Donahue 4, Split Second 13;
Beverly Hillbillies S; My Three Sons tO; In-School Instruction
33; Love, American Style 6
11 00 - Sale of Century 15 , Family Affair B. 10, Love, Amer ican
Style 13, Communique 6.
11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4. 15, Bewitched 6, 13; Love of Life
8, 10, Sesame St. 33
12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 , Password 6, Bob Braun's 50 50 Ciub4,
Jackie- Oblinger S. News, 10, 13.
12 30-3 W's Game 3, 15, Search for Tomorrow 8; Spill Second
6, Electric Co 33; 12 55 - NBC News, 3, 15
1 00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13, Divorce Court 8, Green
Acres 10; Walch Your Child 15; Frying Pans Wesl33.
1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, As The
World Turns S, 10; Sewing Skills 33
2 00 - Newlywed GamelJ. Vl•glnla Graham 6 ; Love ts AMany
Splendored ThingS, 10; Folk Gullar 33 ; Da~s of Our Lives 3,
' · 15.
2:30- Doctors 3, 4, 15, Dating GamelJ , Guiding LightS. 10;
Insight 33.
3·00 - General Hospital 6, 13; Se<rel Storm 8. 10. Another
World 15; Growing Up 33.
3·30- One Life to Live 6 , Edge of NightS, 10 ; This Week 20 ;
Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; Jeff's Collie 13; Episode
Acllon 33
4:00 - Somerset 4, 15. Fllnlslones 13 , Sesame St. 20, 33 , Mr.
Cartoon 3. Huckleberry Hound 6, Batman 8, Movie "Phffl"
10.
4:25 - Sports Club 6
4:30 - Green Acres 3; Merv Grill in 4; I Love Lucy 6; Password
13, Virginian S; Andy Grlffllh 15
S·OO - Dick Van Dyke 15; Maverick 13; Wagon Train 3; Big
Valley 6. Mr. Rogers 33.
5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15, Electric Co. 33
6 00 - News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, B, 10, 15 ; Truth or Conseq 6
I Dream of Jeannie 13; Sesame St. 20; Hathayoga 33
· '
6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; CBS News B. 10; Folk Guitar 33
7.00- Dick Van Dyke 4; News. Weather 6, 10, What's My Line
s, Course of Our Times 33; Big Red Jubilee lS; Elec. Co 20 ·
Let's Make A Deal 3; Wild Wild West 13.
'
7 30- Hollywood SquaresJ ; 1:il See You In Court 4; To Tell The
Truth 6, Chapter 33; Dragnet S; Wild Kingdom 10; Mr
Rogers 20
·
8 00- NBC Adventure TheatreJ, 4, 15, Alias Smith and Joneu
13; My World and Welcome To It, 8; Jean Shepherd'~
America 20, 33; Ask The Mayor 10.
8: 30- My Three Sons 8; Jazz Set 20, 33.
9.00- Longstreet 6, 13; Ironsides 3, 15; Hollywood Television
Theatre 20, 33; Movlo "The Comic" 8, 10.
10:00 - Dean Martin 3, 4, IS, News, Weather, Sports 20; Owen
Marshall Counselor ot Law6, 13, Paul NuchimS33.
11:00- News, Weather, SporlsJ, 4, 6, 1. 10, 13,1S.
11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS; Dick Cavett6; Movie "The Ap.
pointmenr 8; Movie "The Conspiraktrs" 10; Movie "The
Hanging Tree" 13, 1·00- N4wl, W..ther •·
1:30 - Local News 13.
M1lwauk ee
San Fran 3 Montreal o, n1ght Ball 2 Tex l, 15 mn
Los Ang 2 NY I, 10 onn, n1ght Detroit 4 Ch1 3, 11
of Progress 33 1 Mov1e " Fame Is the Name of the Game''
10 30 -
pet g b
48 3S 578
47 36 .566 1
40 39 506 6
JB 41 48 1 B
34 48 41 5 13 1'2
33 48 407 14
West
w. I. pet g b
53 31 631
I.
San D1ego 5 Phlia 1 n1ght
7 30 - To Tell The Truih 6. Hollywood Squares J, Dragnet B;
The Judge 10. Episode Acloon 33 Mr Rogers 20; Lassie tS ;
Doctors on Call 4
8 00 - Adam 12 4, A Publoc Altair 20, 33 , Green Acres 3, The
Super 6, 13, Davod Steinberg B. 10
B 30 - Corner Bar 6 13 ; McCloud, 3, <. 15 , Mov1e " Potemk i~"
II
II
East
w.
so 438 15 'h
K C 6 Cleve 5. lsi. '••l1ghi
32 52 381 20
K C 11 Cleve S, 2nd, noght
Tuesday 's Resulls
Ch1 cago 2 Cincmnat1 1, 10 •n n Oak 4 Mlwkee 0, lsi, lw•loght
Mlwkee 7 Oak 4 2nd, noght
Atlanta 4 Poltsbu rg h 2, noghl
'
San Doego
6 30 - News3, 4,6, B, 10, 13, 15 , BrldgeJJ ·
7 00 - Dock Van Dyke 4, News 6, 10, What's My Line 8. Elec
Co 20, Wild Wild West tJ , Death Valley Days 15; Milestones
~n.
518
West
~====W~E~Di$CNE~S~D~A~Y~,=:JU~L~Y~,$l,.-,~7Z----J_.,..v«
6·00 - Truth or Conseq
43 40
LOUIS
Arlin Stops Phils.On Two-Hitter
Amen can League
East
w. I. pel g b. Detro•t
53 31 631
Balttmore
47 35 573 s Boston
45 41 523 9 New York
Montreal
36 46 439 16
Philadelphia 29 55 , 345 24
and Tomorrow
=·=·=·:·=·=·=·=·=:======·=======·===·==:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=.:·=·=·~:~
= ···=·=·=·:·:·=·= ==
ST~I)I~(;S
By Untted Press lnterflatlona I
Nat1onal league
Programs for Tonight
Hernia Needs Repairing Agai,n
the herma repau ed, but to
watt one year I have let 11
go but I'm now at rehremenl age I wou ld hke to
ha ve thts herma operated on
stnce I'm ttred of weanng
a belt and JUSt can't see myself walkmg around the rest
of my ltfe Wtlh thts sac hangmg down. plus the fact that
tt does hurt at tunes On the
eth er hand . I am afratd If
I do have the operation , ts
there any way to have 11 remforced so 11 would hold ? Is
there any danger because of
my heart conditiOn' How do
I go about findmg a spectaltsl in this field' The medical
burea u is not of much help
L~AGUE
Television Log
Surgery Is Recommended
By Lawrence Lamb. M.D.
Dear Dr Lamb-! have a
herma problem Actually 1
had a double operahon m
1945. One stde held but the
other dtdn't I was operated
on agam tn 1962 and 11 dtdn 't
hold e 1the r In fact the
stitches let go shortly a fter
I was out of the hospttal The
doctor told me I was allergic
to catgut so I dectded to
leave the hernia as it was
and just wear a belt In 1967
I had a prostate operatton
and I was found to be a borderline dtabellc. The doctor
told me to watch my dtet ,
but since I was a hard worker I dtdn 'l bother much and
as a result I had a heart
attack in 1969 Now I have
no chotce but to watch my
diet.
After the heart attack I
was told that I should have
cent.
He said five firms pa1d
nothing . He listed the firms and
thetr tuable profits 'as: Continental Oil, $109 mllhon;
McDonnell Douglas, $144 rollbon; Gull & Western Industries, $51.3 million ;
Aluminwn Co. of America,
$50 .2 million, and Signal
Companies, $2M mtUlon.
Vanik said the chief devtces
by which corporations reduce
their U.S. lax llabillty are the
foreign tax credit, the mvestmenl tax credit and accelerated depreciation rules.
The forelgll lax credit permits firms to subtract from
thetr U.S. tax btlllaxes paid to
fore1gn governments. Tax
reformers often charge that
foreign governments cloak oll
royalties as taxes, thus
allowing U.S oil firms to
reduce their taxes by chargmg
off oil royalties from their tax
Pomeroy Man
;;,~~~~~~~~aa:w·9ilo,~~~; c1:.~:·~~~~~~b~:~~~~~~;~~
Jack Peterson 232, Marlene
MAJOR
Got Off Paying Taxes
convmcmg '' argument.
He met Tuesday with United
Auto Workers Prestdent Leonard Woodcock, who satd he
hopes the AFL-CIO }oms the
Independent UAW 10 backmg
McGovern-Eagleton
"I think it IS a WllUllng members.
Javtts did not stngle out his
ttcket," Woodcock satd
McGovern, who is resting personal choice lor vice prestoday at Custer, S.D., for the tdent on the GOP bcket, but he
start of the campatgn, matled satd New York Gov. Nelson A.
letters to more than 100 union Rockefeller or Sen. Edward W.
prestdents asking for thetr Brooke of Massachusetts
would strengthen Ntxon 's
appeal.
"If NIXon wants to run wtth
Vice Prestdent Agnew and
that's hts choice, I do not see
that I could properly contest
etther ftve nulls times the cor- that," JaVIts satd m Washmgsaid.
The auditor satd corporate poration's net worth, or 4 per ton "If he leaves the fteld
franchtse tax revenue for the cent of the ftrst $25,000 of net open, I would do my utmost" to
ftscal year, whtch ended June 111eome, plus 8 per cent of all convmce the GOP convention
30, was $256,087,022, double the mcome exceeding that amount, to fmd another candidate.
McCloskey, who trted to
previous fiscal year's total.
whtchever is greater.
wrest
the nomination from
Revtstons m the cc•pof'te
The audttor also satd a ltve
Nixon,
satd he wtll ask the
franchise tax became effective c'ent mcrease m the ctgarette
Dec . ~. 1971 Ferguson satd m- tax, effective last Jan. 1, convention to adopt reform
stead of basmg the tax solely helped boost the ftscal year rules proVIding proporhonal
on a corporation's net worth, total to $151,152,008, compared representatiOn for women,
mmonty groups, young people
the revised provistons charge _wtth $113,876,858 for 197().71
and seruor cttlzens
3- The Datty Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,July 19,1972
Ttdew a ter
(2nd 7 mns I
6
Char leston
We have the official
Major League All-Star
Ballots
INTEREST
2,
On 90-Day
Certificates
of Deposit
S'12 per cent per year
Dai~
The
GE 14 7 cu fl. NO·FROST REFRIG
ERATOR-FREEZER wllh GIANT 148·
lb. FREEZER NO DEFROSTING EVER
-top lo bottom' Jet·Freeze Ice Com
partment •ilh Ice 'n Easy cube serv·
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shelf'" BOTH doo s•
Sentinel
DEVOTED TO THE
INTEREST OF
MEIGS MASON AREA
CHESTER L TANNEHILL .
EKtC Ed
ROBERT HOEFLICH .
C•tY Edttor
Publ1shed
da ily
paid on 90 day Certiftcates of Deposit.
Sl.OOO . OO Mtntmum .
Interest
Payable
Quarter.y
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ex c ept
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Publi Shing
Cour t St,
45169
Comp any
111
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@
Bu st ness Ofl 1ce Phone
992 2156 . Ed1tor•a l Phone Y91
7157
Second cla s5 po~tage pad at
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SALE
DAYS
PRICE
Pome ro y . Oh 10
Nat.onal
represent a t
Gallagher , Inc . 12 East 42nd
St New York Ctly , New York
Subscr,pt.on rates
De
lp,.,ered by carr 1e r where
available 50 cents per week
By Motor Route wl'lere earner
nrvtc e .,ot ava ilable One
month .,1 /J By ma d tn Oh 10
V& One year S1A 00
Stx month s S7 25
Thrn
months u 50 Svbsc r•pl1on
pr 1ce mcludes Sundlly T tmes
Senttnel
and W
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296 Second Sl
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Accounts
Insur ed
,,
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And Vote For
Your Favorite
Players
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WITH BOOKSHELF CONVENIENCE 5
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!
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TOI' QUALITY FEATURESv·
LOW, LOW I'RICE I
YHt t11t lilY i1 thl
c/1,./
· .UIMY
''in
85
shelf! 8u1lt-m tumbler hKk 1
NATIONAl
SAL£
/.!":!" /i
H&R
FIRESTONE
, Middlepclt, Ollio
7 oz
$125value
~
_.t
Super Savings price
Great for su.ntann1ng1
4oz.
89¢ va
lu e
The wake up after shave
4911-
protec:lt lower 1\dewall
•Deep wide center Mb
for elty tteerinl
RIZER OIL 00.
E. MAIN ST .
992-2101
POMERDY,O,
6oz. sg~~$1.39 value
._.,
....
25Wr
9
(:
$
2
$3 val ue, now
1 5 oz Lot;on or 2.5 oz Cream
SCHICK ADJUSTABLE BAND CARTRIDGES
59¢ ea. or 2/$1
•
• RUIII!Id Rin1 Shield
59"'
MENNEN SI<IN BRACER
the dry system® ANTIPERSPIRANT
$1 value, now
75¢
JOHNSON'S BABY OIL
............................
DAYS
PRIC[
•
For Normal. Dry or Oily ha;r
56¢
Super Savings price
GOOD/YEAII
BRECK SHAMPOO
Ji
All-Star Election Special1
5 GILLETTE PLATINUM
PLUS BLADES
ONLY
INCLUDING FABERGE
_,,
, ...
GEM NAIL CL~~~a~u~. now
Mod11l CA 12DN
~
Helps save your tan.
Pomeroy, Ohio
$20,000 00 by FSLIC.
HAIR SPRAY
~)/
VASELINE INTENSIVE
CARE LOTION
The Athens County
ad¥erl151ng
ve
B0tt1nellt
.1
FREEl FLAG DECAL
Come ;n and get your free v;nyl self-st1 ck Am encan
Flag Decal. Hurry! Supply IS lim1ted.
.. .................... .
r
FAMOUS COQL-RAY
POLAROID SUNGLASSES
Dozens of styles to choose
from. Adult s· regu larly $1 98 to $8;
children 's s;zes regularly 98¢ Buy
for the whole family and save 25%
._.,
·'
.·
·:
.
'
�5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 19, 1972
4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., July 19, 1972
, ,;,,,:;r~~=::
Legion baseball team, tuning
up · lor district t<lumament
play at Athens thts weekrnd,
plays its final regular season
game tonight at Syracuse
against New Haven at 5:30.
Coaeh
George
Nesselroad's Meigs <'lub, 11>9-1 on the year, has been
practicing hard all week in
the back-blistering hot
weather attempting to gel
the "Big Blue Machine"
firing on all cylinders. Meigs
opens wlth Lancaster at II
a.m. on Trautwein field in
Athens Saturday in th e
tournament.
Oakland, Milwaukee Split Pair
·.
,
By N~;IL HERSHBERG
UPI Sports Writer
Vida Blue and Ken Holtzman
bolh have earned the respect of
their Oakland teammates but
it's Jim "Catfish" Hunter who
has won their admiration.
Reggie Jackson drove home
a pair of runs with a home run
and a double as Hunter scattered five hits for )lis third
shutout in four games to give
the Athletics a 4-ll victory over
Milwaukee in the first game of
a doubleheader. The Brewers
came back to win the nightcap
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 7-4.
Major League Leaders
By United Press International
Leading Batters
National L:eague
g ab r h pet.
Cedeno, Hou
74 296 58 104 .351
Mota , LA
65 208 35 71 .341
Wi lliams, Chi
Sang ln. Pitt
Brock, St.L
Garr, All
Ol iver, Pill
Lee . SO
Alou. St.L
Clemente, Pitt
116 .340
100 .330
115 .325
100 .319
107 .317
79 .315
92 .31 4 "Bidwell virtually wrapped up
78 .310 the Gallia-Meigs Pony League
American League
championship with a doubleg ab r h pet.
Schnblm , KC 70 235 36 77 .328 header win over Southwestern
Piniella, KC 82 318 50 103 .324 Tuesday, 21-10 and 4-1.
Dfis, KC
81 309 41 96 .311 Coach Doyle Saunders'
Fisk, Bos
65 222 45 68.J306
Rudi , Oak
80 326 53 99'.304 Bidwell club has an 11-0 record
Carew, Min
Berry , Cal
Allen, Chi
Rolas, KC
Mayberry, KC
Epstein, Oak
85 341 57
79 303 35
83 354 43
n 313 50
83 338 49
68 251 35
76 293 35
62 252 46
Hunter recorded his 12th
victory in 16 decisions as he
struck out six and walked one.
It was Hunter's lllth complete
games, Baltimore edged Texas
2-1 in 15 innings, New York
blanked Minnesota S.O, Kansas
City swept a doubleheader
from Cleveland 6-5, and 11-8,
Detroit nipped Chicago 4-3 in 11
innings and Boston defeated
California 4-1.
In the National League,
Chicago edged Cincinnati 2-1 in
10 iruJings, Atlanta downed
Pittsburgh 4-2, Houston routed
St. Louis 11-3, San Francisco
blanked Montreal 3-0, Los
Angeles topped New York 2-1 in
10 innings, and San Diego
whipped Philadelphia 5-l.
Lou Piniella cracked 0ut six
hits, drove in five runs and led
Kansas City w their double-
header sweep over the Indians.
He slashed "a game-winning
double in the eighth inning of
the opener and singled and
homered in the nightcap.
Brooks Robinson celebrated
his election lo the All-Star team
by singling in .Bobby Grich for
the winning run in the wp of the
15th inning to extend
Baltimore's winning streak to
six games with the vicwry over
the Rangers.
Mickey Stanley made up for
an earlier fielding lapse with a
one-out triple in the lith inning,
then scored the winning run on
Ed Brinkman's sacrifice fly to
hand Detroit their vicwry over
the White Sox.
Sonny Siebert threw a fourhitter and Boston erupted for
61 .299
86 .293
83 .291
80 .290
79 .290
Home Runs
National League: Bench. Cin
whil e second place Pomeroy is
9-2. There is one r\! g utJr
scheduled game remaining and
two make-up games for each
team. Bidwell needs only one
win or a Pomeroy loss to
Williams, Chi, Colbert, SO assure it at least a tie while a
and Kingman, SF 21; May, Hou combinati on of two Pomeroy
20.
losses or Bidwell wins will give
American League: Allen , Chi
19 ; Epstein and Jackson. Oak Bidwell the crown.
18 ; Cash, Del 17; Fisk, Bos and In the first game, Bidwell
Duncan, Oak 14. '\
rapped out 12 hits to score 15
Runs Balled In
National League: Bench, Cin nms in the second frame to
71 ; Slargell , Pill 64; May, Hou blow the game open. Bidwell
and Colbert. SO 62; Oliver, Pitt had its second stringers m
59.
American League: Allen , Chi after the third inning.
61 ; Mayberry, KC 52 ; Epstein , Ja ck Gardner went the
and Ja ckson, Oak 49; Sando di stance for the winn ers
and Duncan, Oak 48 .
striking out 12 and walking
Pitching
National League : Nolan, Cin four. Kevin Walker and Bush
13-2; Seaver, NY 12-5; Carlton, combined to fan six and walk
Phil 12-6; Jenkins, Chi 12.-8:
Sutton, LA and Cleveland, St. L eight for Southwestern.
Leading the Bidwell 22-hit
11 -5.
American League: lolich, attack was Greg James with
Del 16-6; Perry, Clev 15-7:
Palmer, Ball 13-4; Wood, Chi two home runs and two singles.
13-tO ; Hunter, Oak 12-4; Holtz- Gardner had two doubles and a
man , Oak 12-7.
single, Gene Welch added three
24:
"IT'S TRUE"---
singles, Gene Payne had a
grand slam homer and a
single, Bruce Runyon, Freddie
Logan, ar1d Homer McMillan
each had two singles, and
David Hayes, Carl McMillan,
Bill Shaw, and Tim Stout each
had a single.
TPrry Carter, Mike Crouse,
end Jack Walker each had two
singles to lead Southwestem,
now 6-5, while Rick Crouse had
a triple and Fairchild a single.
In the second game, which
lasted only five innings
beca use of mutual agreement
before the game, James came
in relief of Welch in the fifth for
Bidwell and put down a Southwestern rally by fannin g the
s1de. Welch and James
loge ther fanned 10 cmd wctlked
three.
Jim Nida worked the hill for
lhe losers and hurled well
against the hard-hitting Bidwell club. Nida fanned four and
walked three.
Hitters for Bidwell were
James with two trip~s. Payne
· had a smgle and double, Welch
and Runyon each had two
singles, and H. McMillan, C.
McMillan, and Logan each had
a single.
Carter M. Crouse, Grate,
and Nida each collected singles
for Southwestern.
Bidwell will play at Pomeroy
next Friday while Southwestern is at Middleport "A".
First Game
Bidwell
0 (15 ) 0 002 4- 21 22 5
Southwestern
202 240 0-10 8 4
Gardner and Stout . K.
Walker tLPi, Bush (2), and
Major League Results
·
Grate,
Walker (2).
By United Press International
Second Game
National League
( 1() inning s)
B1dwell
tOO 12-'l 11 I
Cincinnati 000 000 100 0- 1 4 0 sw
000
01- 1 4 0
Chicago 000 001 000 1- 2 11 0
Welch IWP J. James (51. and
Nolan, Borbon (7). CarroJI
1101 and Bench; Jenkins I 12 -8) Stout. Nida and Walker .
and Hund ley, Rudolph 191. LPCarrott 4-2. HR s-Perez I15th).
Wil l iams {2 1st).
'A' Club •
Atlanta
000 030 IOQ- 4 10 I •
Pittsburgh 000 100 OlD- 2 10 1
Reed 18-101 and Will iams;
Blass, Johnson (6) , _R. Hernan- 1 3
dez (9) and Sangulllen. LPBlass ( 10-4}.
HR - Williams
IS
•
OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM
•
U.S. 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON
Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day
DfPARTMf.NT STO.l
PRICES ARE IN EFFECT
WEDNESDAY 5 P.M.!!
GIRLS SHORTS
Evangelistic
e~~·:•·•···
CRUSADE
JULY 19
23
7:45 NIGHTLY
SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL STADIUM
Rev. Charles S. Norris, Evangelist
DUANE WOLFE
Gallia-Meigs
Song Leader
Featun'd Soloist
SPECIAL MUSIC
The
f~u~!~!i"'•mity,
Fla.;
Tne
. Tampa .
Crusader
Choir,
Team
Bidwell
Pomeroy
Mid. " A"
W. L. R OP
Cheshir e
Southwestern
Racine
Vinton
5
6
2
2
Mid . " B"
Totals
The
CHILDREN'S
WOMENS
TANK TOPS
' '
REDUCED JUST AS THE
HOT WEATHER ARRIVED!
CANVAS)
OXFORDS
¢
$ 66$ 66
PR
AND
1.
his ace. but <"an't keep So uth
f1 om getti ng to dumm.v with
. '-------_J
the eight of trumps fur tw o
By Oswald ·& James Jacoby
In match point duplicate
bridge you freque ntly disdain safety plays because
they are too likely lo cost
you an important overl!·ick .
In rubber br idge the contrac t trick is so important
that winning playe rs lt·y to
find lhe safes! way to make
it.
This requires a s I i g h t
change in the meanin g of H
in the code word ARCH from
"How can I make my con tract~" to " How cari I be
sure to make my contract?"
South overlooked this question entirely . Wes t cas hed
the king of clubs and shifted
to a diamond. So nth wenl up
with dummy 's ace and
promptly led a trump to l1i s
king .
West showed out and Soulh
suddenly realized thai he
was going to have to lose
three more tnck s. He did lry
to save his conlcact by leadin g his queen of spact.s. but
spade discards on the quel'n
a~d _
jack of clubs .
(NEWSPAPER fNTERPRin
The biddin g ha s bt' l'll .
Sout h
We~!
N01'1h
F.asl
I ...
P~I SS
loll
2•
Pa;;s
2.,'1
Pnss
3 ...
Pa s:.:
You , So uth, hold :
• AJ543 ¥ K!l7fi3 t wi41
What do you do now'.'
_.,.
TOI)AY'S
l!UI:ST I O~
Jn stt.•ad or bidrling thlt.'l' t•lubs.
your par Il l!:! r JHtnp~ lu thrl't'
July 21 Games :
Middleport " 8 " at Racine
Southwestern at M idd leport
12PRICE
III
I [)
~
RE/VtJCE
Vase Arrangements·
Trom $5.00
. REV. CHARLES S. NORRIS, EVANGEliST
Dudley's Florist
l! N. Second St.
Middleport, 0.
o•
0 0
o
0
o
0 • 0 0 0 0
°0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
°0
:
;
f
Men's Dress
SLACKS
l 2 PRICE
All wooL wool blends, rayon blends
and the new double knit included in the
group. Several of these are washable.
Sizes 29 to 46 .
All wools, dacron-wools and some knits
in group . All from our regular stock of
top qua I ity suits. Regs. & Longs.
REG. 9.98 to 25.00
NOW ONLY
Sale Price
3250
4.99 to 12.50
s ·o00
10
Small charge for alterations.
WOMENS SHO
•
JAMACIAS OR HOT SHORTS
NOW
GIRLS SUMMER SKIRTS
Mens Sport Coats 1fz price
Mens Casual Slacks 1fz price
All wool, wool blends and 100 pet. Da cron
blends . Plaids. stripes and plain co lors. Reg.
s horts & long s. Reg . $39 .50 to $70.00 . For 3 days
only .
Now Only $19.75 to $35.00
Most of these never need ironing. Reg.
$8.98 to $1.4.98.
Sale Price $4.49 to $7.49
Small charge for alterations.
1Hi5 NECKLACE MIGHT
3E B~EA1H1Ai<.I N6 !
Now uranre the eircled !etten
l:=~~~~~~~~~_:·~
un.. ted by the abovecartoon.
'-r___:_:::l'ritIII=W=ANSWIA==•
i=
:....___,I A [
I I I I X]
Sport Shirts lf2 price
S. M. L & XL. These never need ironing . A ni ce
assortment of sty les & colors. Reg . $3 .98 lo
$8 .98 .
Now Only $2.00 to $4.49
¢$ 99
AND
l•n•bh SOLAR nOll NETHIIt BANDIT
, Ye•h•rd•!'•
An•wrr: /lit hy
th~ rut4·1Ha
""It,. /,•()
tm4·n- THE
TRAIL
REDUCED AGAIN! VALUES T0$3.98
MEN'S
GIRLS 2 PIECE
SPORT
SHIRTS
SHORT SETS
You get both top and short fo r the price you
would elCpect to pay for eilt'ler. Buy hers
now to finish out the summer or for ne)(t
year-You' ll really save!
Knits, dress or sport no-iron
styles-- entire stock clearance
priced .
$ 00$ 00
$
AND
AND
SANDALS TOO!
WOMENS
SUMMER
· SHOES
llshoes reduced to two low
TEENS LOVE
NOVELTY
GOB
HATS
Comic saying & trims on
these white sailor hats.
GALLON SIZE
Styrofoam
PICNIC
JUG
Small tot to clear . take
them away!
2 GALLON SIZE
PLASTIC
JERRY
CAN
I
By the Day
For your many ·u tilily
Mens Straw HatS 1fz price
_
__...,_,..._...._.._...__.._.....-..____...._.._..
~ ...
5.00
V I
a ues
t
o
$24 · 50 ·
S.
tzes
SHARP
Come In
And See
are
MASON JARS
FOR CANNING
OR FREEZING
KERR" BRAND!
Quart SizeWide Mouth Lids .......... .
Wide Mouth Caps .... , . .. .. .
It
77
12/37c
12/67"
Its time to move out all our girls sumr:ner
wear~ so you get great bargains. Mast all
sizes---our entire stock drastically
reduced.
$ 00 ·$ 00
AND
Suits & Sport Coats
l!z price
3rd Ave.
o.
are~1
1
1
l
so~
coat length. Reg.
to $18.98.
-
l
Sizes are broken. Reg. $2.98 to $4.98.
Sale Price $1.49 to $2.49
& bush
- __.,_....,..L
'-----
Sweat Shirts
1!z price
Gym Shorts
price $8.98
Now Only $5.99to $12.66
...,......,...._,
Middleport,
Sizes 23 to 4o. Plain & fan cy patterns . Reg .
3 49
8
$ . to
DaysOnly$ 2. 33 toss.99
Not eve ry color in every size .
Mens & Boys '
I
These are really nice. Never needs
ironing . Sizes 6 to 20. Reg . $2.98 to
$5,98.
Sale Price S2 .00to $3.99
KEITH GOBLE F.ORD
USED CAR LOT
Bermuda Shorts %off
Odd Lot
Bermuda Shorts %off
Transmission
' 992 -2196
. '
I
today
.-.........
Boys Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts 1fl off
....
..-._.._.._.._..._._..,_,..._.._,._,._
·- ·-.
.... ~----~-.._...
. - --· -~-------
I
$~~~ j
I
I
_.......... .._..,._....,t...._._....._.,__..__ __...._...~._...._...__.•.._...._._.__.._..._.._...._.
Odd Lot Boys
Boys
6 cyl., Standard
II
Nylon stretch and '!II colton . Boxer and s hort
leg styles. Reg. $2 .98 to $6 .98.
Now Only $1.49 to $3.49
- .._..~-----------.._.... '
Values to 1.25
Mens Pajamas
1/3 oH
Both SS - Knee length & long sleeve
& long legs. Sizes are broken . Re_g.
$5.98 to $7.98.
Now Just$3.99to $5.32
2 00
•
f
a •es · ouses-
Y2 price
Sleeveless. short sleeve and long
s leeves. Reg. $3.98 to $8 .98 .
Sale Price $1.99 to $4.49
ladies Knit Short Shorts
1f2 price
That doesn ' t sound right but they are
short. A nice selection of colors.
Sizes S, M & L. Reg. $4.98.
Now Only $2.49
Ladies' Knit Tops
1/z price
Some of these match the short
above . Both s leeveless and short
sleeves. Sizes S-M & L Reg . $4.98.
Now Only $2 .49
-~--~--------·-~~---~---~-~---~-·-~-~-------~--~--'-----~----------------~--
_.._..__
New York Clothing House
"Kerm's Korner"
Sale Starts Friday
- .....
I wish I could tell you whohmade these but yodu
will certainly recognize t em as a very goo
quality shirt. Cotton-Dacron & all Cotton that
never needs ironing . Sizes 6 to 20. Reg . $2 .98 to
$4.98 .
Sale Price $2 .00 to $3.32
~~~:~_::~:~~::~-t~~------~~---~1-~---~~~~~~--~
I
I L d•
Bl
Short
Ton Pickup
TRUCK
I
Plain & fancy patte rn s. Sizes
broken. Reg . $3 .98 lo $6.98
~
Sale PriceS1.99tos3 ..49
Jackets 1h off
1/z
each
Bathing Trunks 1!z price
~~-;:--~~; pri~T~t~::-
Mens' Lightweight
1967 Ford F-100
Limit 12
Per Customer
Sizes are broken but these are ve ry good
names in shirts. Reg . $5.98 to $8.98 .
For 3 Days Only $3.99 to $5.99 .
1 Mens
Reg. $4.98 to $6.98. A good run ot sizes except
6'/a. Both wide and narro w br im . Yours now for
Only S2.49 to $3.49
¢
REG.
$1.27
Mens White Handkerchiefs
Dress Shirts % off
Sizes 14 to 17 . Colored and wh ite in stripes and
figured . Req . $5 .00 to $7.98 .
Now Only $2.50 to $3.99
Sizes are broken. Reg. $14.98 to
$29.50.
Sale PriceS7.49toS14.75
Regular 51.17 ,
I
Flared leg in str ipes and pla in colors . Sizes 27
to 38. Some never need ironing . Just the right
time to buy for back-to-school . Come early ,
these won't last long . Re g . $6.98 to $12 .98 .
Sale Price $3.49 to $6.49
Ban Lon s. Dacron & Cotton and all cotton in
group. Ta~k Tops, zi pper front and slip -over
s lyles . Sma ll , medium . large and extra large
in a n ice assortment of styles & colors. Reg .
$2.98 to $8.98.
Now Only $2. 00 To $5.99
Dress Shirts liz off
Carmel News,
EVERY SUMMER SHIRT REDUCED!
l
.... a.l'~~..--------...-.~..........-....-....-.. -.-.~--,__.._...
The Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Wednesday, Jt~y 19,
the Wist day of 1972 wilh IG5 to
foll ow.
The moon is between its first
quarter
and full phase.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ingram
The
morning
stars are Venus
Sr . of Columbus spent the
weekend w'ith Ralph Lee and and Saturn .
The evening sU!rs are MercuMr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and
ry.
Mars and Jupiter.
family .
Those born on this date are
Betty Van Meter and
under
the sign of Cancer.
grandchildren, Patrick, Sheryl,
Ameri can firearms inven tor
LeAnn Johnson called on Mr.
Samuel
Colt was born July 19,
and Mrs. William Carleton of
1814.
Racine on Monday evening.
On this day in history:
Mr. and Mrs.· Arthur Orr of
In 18411 "bloomers" were
Chester visited with Mr. and
modeled
to the delegates of the
Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob BiU and
Becky on Tuesday evening . first woman's rights convention
John Ferry of Athens called on in Seneca Falls, N.Y. They
were named after Mrs. Amelia
the Lees on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of Jenks Bloomer.
In 1870 the Franco-Prussian
New Haven called at the home
War began.
ot Mary Circle on Sunday,
In 1918 German armies began
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson of
relreating
across the Marne
Racine ca 'le<' at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor on River in France as the end of
World War I neared .
Saturday.
Mens Colored Jeans 1/z price
...,. .. ___..______..___ _.._---:o·--·--·-·~...-...-...--·~._...._.._r---.._.._..~.._..---._..---~--_,------.._...-----·-r~~~~-------~----.._..--..__... . . .
Men's Short Sleeve
I Men's Long Sleeve
Men ' s & Boys'
I
(Aiuwen lomorrow)
They all go---great
for starting back to
Skooters
school.
included .
1
Mens Knit Shirts %off
Men 's Short Sleeve
to form the surprise answer 1 as
':\:
Sweetest Things
I 0 0
~~~~~~~--~-~~~~~~-l~~~~- ·---·---~~~·-·
II J II
your car .
FLOWERS
Say The
Drastic reductions for men & boys' (and
ladies too). Save' up to 112 on most...ijems.
This is the sale everyone waits on. Doors
open promptly at 9 a .m. All sales cash.
We reserve the right to limit quantities .
MEN'S SUITS
Send Sl for JACOBY MODERN book
to : "Win at 6tidge," fc/ o this ncwl pa~t}, P.O. Box 489, Radio City
Station, New York , N.Y. /00 19.
~
1/lJU(.'KE
Vinton at C..11eshire
Bidwell nt Pomeroy
At least 2 nights will be
televised on Point Cable
TV lobe shown at a laler
date.
....................................
1
REG. 65.00 TO 100.00
.. ....,.,.. ..
SUN
GLASSES
"A"
1111
o
lwa r t ~.
spadl'S over your tw o
What do you do nnw''
1l ..... .. -' "<o;<' <'-'10 " .....
Racine at Vinton , pdd.
~"'
0
DUE TO THE IJRJDGE CLOSING.. .
q 1117
\-Bid fin• t•luh ~. Thi ~ lt·ll~
.'·nur par11wr thai ,\ ·ou reall y
like dubs and jHIIs il up lo 11i111
to dct'idc uhuul ra shun .
oo o oo oo o o o
Note! One ~~·~·~·---~~~~'----!.~.~~ . .!~~~·-· . . . . .~~~~~ -~.~~~~--~~~--~~~-~~~~~~!..~~~~~~~~-!.~r..~ ~ -~ ~-".~- -· · -~
:
40 40 620 620
There will be a nursery
prov ided
Inside
the
sii in th e blea chers · bring
your lawn chairs · sit In
·······················~········..................................................................................................... o
1
Midd leport " A" 13 Middleport
adult superviSion . Come -
SALE DAYS FRIDAY, SATIJRDAY, MONDAY, JULY 21-22-24
A~:>N .)
u:HmJt!MU(IJ
Pas:)
........
0 13 38 165
"B" 1
EVERYONE
WELCOME
Just give West the f( tH.'t.'n .
He takes it happily and
makes lhe best lead of an other diamond. Suuth rulfs:
plays a hi gh trump lo pull
the last om' out agamst l111n
and leads a cl ub. West lakes
Dble Redble Pass 4 ¥
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead- -" K
ENTIRE STOCK!
EGROUPED AND PRICE CUT AGAI
61
90
64
124
Norris Quartet , Rev .
Norris and Janice Salser .
building each evening with
"KERM 'S KORNER"
trick if West had held the
queen. but it would not havl'
beC'n the contrrict tr ick.
July 18 Results :
Bid well 21 .4 Sou thwester n 10-1
Pomeroy 11' Cheshire 4
Go spelair es.
Rutland ,
Otlio ; Duane Wolfe and
Dennis
ManueL
The
l l51en to " Christ i5 the An1w•r "
- •very Sunday mornin; from 8:30
to9 : ~onWMO'IIradla, Thursday
ill 10 : 15 on WMPO, Sllurday
lO : DO p.m. lo 10:10 on W£MM.
FM, Hunlirtglon, W. 'lla .
in suntlll'l'
Unseramble these roor Jumbles.
1I 0 139 40
9 2 I 19 32
5 4 86 40
4 .69
5 .77
4 .38
8 50
the
one l~tter to each square, to
lorm four ordinary words.
Every pair of summer ty~
Pony Leag ue ·Standings
DENNIS MANUEL
had
~lg~I!J:E®tk.J ~tawH.I .-1 9'W
BETTER
VALUES
BAKER
BUY
TONIGHT!
CLOTHING HOUSE
POMEROY, 0.
Small charge for alterations . You will
want more than one pair of these.
ll41h) .
FURNITURE
OPEN
TILL
9PM
club .
This would have cost him a
o!o6 3
Both vu lnerable
West North Easl Suull•
GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP.
anolht•r
play al hi s di sposal. . Ht·
should have played th e Jack
of tr umps instead of lh~ ki ng.
+J
OF
l ose
South
EAST
• 763
¥ QI07
.Q9 76
o!ot072
.K8 542
o!oAK95
SOUTH ( 0)
• AQ9
¥AKJ9642
"ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING"
lu
spadt:" and a trump and 1lH'
good will of hi:; p31'tlll'l' .
¥ Void
A DISCOUNT .
I wm·ner
Middleport 's
A Pony
000300ooo- 3 43 baseball team went over .500
Houston
011 021 24x- 11 12 0
Cleveland , Drabowsky (7), on its season Tuesday evening
'
Cloninger (8), Grzenda (8) and with a 13-1 no-hit victory over
Simmons ; Reuss (6·8) and crosstown opposition, the
Edwards. LP- Cieveland (1 1-5).
HR - Cedeno (li th) , May (20th). Middleport B team, made up
entirely of 13-year old boys.
MonIrea I 000 000 OOQ- 0 4 0 The A's Perk Ault. Rick
San Fran 200 IOOOOx - 3 8 0 Stobart and Terry Whitlatch
Moore, Stroh mayer (5) , Walk er {7) and Humphrey ; Bryant blanked the Bs on no hits, but
18-41 and Rader. LP- Moore 11 · gave up a rWl in the fourth 4) . HR- Maddox (71hl .
by Stobart - on two walks, a
Phi la
000 000 001 - I 2 1 stolen basel and an error.
San Diego 100 020 20x- 5 9 0 The Aclub now is 5-4 with one
Champion, Twitchell (61 and scheduled game to play and
Bateman ; Arl in (8-10) and
Corrales. LP- Champion ( 4·10) four to make up. The B team
HR- Colbert t21sll.
has all its games in to date,
with Racine at Racine
(10 innings)
remaining
Friday.
New York 100 000 000 o- 1 7 I
Los Ang 000 100 000 t- 2 11 2 "An team hitters were Ault
Matlack. Frisella 1101 and with two singles, Chris Miller,
Dy er ; John, Brewer , ( 10 ) and
MIDOI.EPORT, 0.
two singles; Eli Ebersbach a
Cannizzaro, Dietz (10 ). WPBrewer {6·3) . LP- Frisella ( 3- double and single, Stobart two
4) . HR- Robinson (lith ).
singles; MagnotU! a single;
Steve Walburn a double and
single , and Whitlatch a single
and home run.
Aul t went the first three
innings, Stobart was fourth and
Whitlatch the fifth . The game
was called after five on the 10rWl rule. "A" pitchers fanned
nine, walked four. "B" pitchers fanned five, walked four .
Middleport A is scheduled to
play Southwestern Friday at
Middleport.
Midd. A
003 46-13 13 2
lHRu
Midd. B
11011 110- I 0 3
Ault (WP), Stobart ( 4).
Whitlatch 15) and Stobart,
Magnotta (4). Gleason ILP),
In case of n1in, the Crusade will IJe held i11 the RACINE OHIO
Bachner (4), Davenport (5)
Southern Locll.llligh School Auditorium
'
and Thomas.
ha(i
STARTS
FRIDAY, JULY 21
Semi-Annual
NEW YORK
West was sma rt l'lHi llg h to
duck and rvt>nl uall y Su ut h
"
- o!oQJ84
WEST
• K85 2
FOR
9~$}3~
'How Con I Be Sure---?'
+A J LO
SATURDAY - JULY 22nd
Former Values
To$2.44
WIN AT BRIDGE
NORTH
• J 104
• 85"J
CAMDEN PARK RESERVED
St:Louis
RT. 124
Corbin's wildness in the third
inning, the . Yankees broke a
four-game losing streak< with
their victory over Minnesota.
Home runs by Thu~ Mun-
Bidwell All But Wins It
81 307 33 92 .300
58 204 24
84 294 51
80 285 32
83 276 26
81 272 43
game of the season.
"With all due -respect to our
other pitchers like Blue and
Holtzman, Hunter has to be the
best by far . He's got so many
pitches and he does so many
things," said first baseman
Mike Epstein.
Jackson's 18th homer of the
season in the I ourth and his
run-scoring double in the
Vighth gave Hunter all the runs
he needed.
Milwaukee starter Jim Lonborg was the second game
winner and had a four-hi tter
until Oakland chased him in
the ninth . Frank Unzy came in
to get the fina l out and record
his fourth save. '
In other American League
three runs in the second inning
as the Red So_x downed
California. Sieberi retired the
lasl 16 batters in a row.
Taking advantage of Ray
son, Ron Blomberg, and~ ·
Murcer provided the pon-er
that helped Steve Kline to l'.is
ninth · victory and fourth
shutout.
Pomeroy, Ohio
�5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 19, 1972
4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., July 19, 1972
, ,;,,,:;r~~=::
Legion baseball team, tuning
up · lor district t<lumament
play at Athens thts weekrnd,
plays its final regular season
game tonight at Syracuse
against New Haven at 5:30.
Coaeh
George
Nesselroad's Meigs <'lub, 11>9-1 on the year, has been
practicing hard all week in
the back-blistering hot
weather attempting to gel
the "Big Blue Machine"
firing on all cylinders. Meigs
opens wlth Lancaster at II
a.m. on Trautwein field in
Athens Saturday in th e
tournament.
Oakland, Milwaukee Split Pair
·.
,
By N~;IL HERSHBERG
UPI Sports Writer
Vida Blue and Ken Holtzman
bolh have earned the respect of
their Oakland teammates but
it's Jim "Catfish" Hunter who
has won their admiration.
Reggie Jackson drove home
a pair of runs with a home run
and a double as Hunter scattered five hits for )lis third
shutout in four games to give
the Athletics a 4-ll victory over
Milwaukee in the first game of
a doubleheader. The Brewers
came back to win the nightcap
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 7-4.
Major League Leaders
By United Press International
Leading Batters
National L:eague
g ab r h pet.
Cedeno, Hou
74 296 58 104 .351
Mota , LA
65 208 35 71 .341
Wi lliams, Chi
Sang ln. Pitt
Brock, St.L
Garr, All
Ol iver, Pill
Lee . SO
Alou. St.L
Clemente, Pitt
116 .340
100 .330
115 .325
100 .319
107 .317
79 .315
92 .31 4 "Bidwell virtually wrapped up
78 .310 the Gallia-Meigs Pony League
American League
championship with a doubleg ab r h pet.
Schnblm , KC 70 235 36 77 .328 header win over Southwestern
Piniella, KC 82 318 50 103 .324 Tuesday, 21-10 and 4-1.
Dfis, KC
81 309 41 96 .311 Coach Doyle Saunders'
Fisk, Bos
65 222 45 68.J306
Rudi , Oak
80 326 53 99'.304 Bidwell club has an 11-0 record
Carew, Min
Berry , Cal
Allen, Chi
Rolas, KC
Mayberry, KC
Epstein, Oak
85 341 57
79 303 35
83 354 43
n 313 50
83 338 49
68 251 35
76 293 35
62 252 46
Hunter recorded his 12th
victory in 16 decisions as he
struck out six and walked one.
It was Hunter's lllth complete
games, Baltimore edged Texas
2-1 in 15 innings, New York
blanked Minnesota S.O, Kansas
City swept a doubleheader
from Cleveland 6-5, and 11-8,
Detroit nipped Chicago 4-3 in 11
innings and Boston defeated
California 4-1.
In the National League,
Chicago edged Cincinnati 2-1 in
10 iruJings, Atlanta downed
Pittsburgh 4-2, Houston routed
St. Louis 11-3, San Francisco
blanked Montreal 3-0, Los
Angeles topped New York 2-1 in
10 innings, and San Diego
whipped Philadelphia 5-l.
Lou Piniella cracked 0ut six
hits, drove in five runs and led
Kansas City w their double-
header sweep over the Indians.
He slashed "a game-winning
double in the eighth inning of
the opener and singled and
homered in the nightcap.
Brooks Robinson celebrated
his election lo the All-Star team
by singling in .Bobby Grich for
the winning run in the wp of the
15th inning to extend
Baltimore's winning streak to
six games with the vicwry over
the Rangers.
Mickey Stanley made up for
an earlier fielding lapse with a
one-out triple in the lith inning,
then scored the winning run on
Ed Brinkman's sacrifice fly to
hand Detroit their vicwry over
the White Sox.
Sonny Siebert threw a fourhitter and Boston erupted for
61 .299
86 .293
83 .291
80 .290
79 .290
Home Runs
National League: Bench. Cin
whil e second place Pomeroy is
9-2. There is one r\! g utJr
scheduled game remaining and
two make-up games for each
team. Bidwell needs only one
win or a Pomeroy loss to
Williams, Chi, Colbert, SO assure it at least a tie while a
and Kingman, SF 21; May, Hou combinati on of two Pomeroy
20.
losses or Bidwell wins will give
American League: Allen , Chi
19 ; Epstein and Jackson. Oak Bidwell the crown.
18 ; Cash, Del 17; Fisk, Bos and In the first game, Bidwell
Duncan, Oak 14. '\
rapped out 12 hits to score 15
Runs Balled In
National League: Bench, Cin nms in the second frame to
71 ; Slargell , Pill 64; May, Hou blow the game open. Bidwell
and Colbert. SO 62; Oliver, Pitt had its second stringers m
59.
American League: Allen , Chi after the third inning.
61 ; Mayberry, KC 52 ; Epstein , Ja ck Gardner went the
and Ja ckson, Oak 49; Sando di stance for the winn ers
and Duncan, Oak 48 .
striking out 12 and walking
Pitching
National League : Nolan, Cin four. Kevin Walker and Bush
13-2; Seaver, NY 12-5; Carlton, combined to fan six and walk
Phil 12-6; Jenkins, Chi 12.-8:
Sutton, LA and Cleveland, St. L eight for Southwestern.
Leading the Bidwell 22-hit
11 -5.
American League: lolich, attack was Greg James with
Del 16-6; Perry, Clev 15-7:
Palmer, Ball 13-4; Wood, Chi two home runs and two singles.
13-tO ; Hunter, Oak 12-4; Holtz- Gardner had two doubles and a
man , Oak 12-7.
single, Gene Welch added three
24:
"IT'S TRUE"---
singles, Gene Payne had a
grand slam homer and a
single, Bruce Runyon, Freddie
Logan, ar1d Homer McMillan
each had two singles, and
David Hayes, Carl McMillan,
Bill Shaw, and Tim Stout each
had a single.
TPrry Carter, Mike Crouse,
end Jack Walker each had two
singles to lead Southwestem,
now 6-5, while Rick Crouse had
a triple and Fairchild a single.
In the second game, which
lasted only five innings
beca use of mutual agreement
before the game, James came
in relief of Welch in the fifth for
Bidwell and put down a Southwestern rally by fannin g the
s1de. Welch and James
loge ther fanned 10 cmd wctlked
three.
Jim Nida worked the hill for
lhe losers and hurled well
against the hard-hitting Bidwell club. Nida fanned four and
walked three.
Hitters for Bidwell were
James with two trip~s. Payne
· had a smgle and double, Welch
and Runyon each had two
singles, and H. McMillan, C.
McMillan, and Logan each had
a single.
Carter M. Crouse, Grate,
and Nida each collected singles
for Southwestern.
Bidwell will play at Pomeroy
next Friday while Southwestern is at Middleport "A".
First Game
Bidwell
0 (15 ) 0 002 4- 21 22 5
Southwestern
202 240 0-10 8 4
Gardner and Stout . K.
Walker tLPi, Bush (2), and
Major League Results
·
Grate,
Walker (2).
By United Press International
Second Game
National League
( 1() inning s)
B1dwell
tOO 12-'l 11 I
Cincinnati 000 000 100 0- 1 4 0 sw
000
01- 1 4 0
Chicago 000 001 000 1- 2 11 0
Welch IWP J. James (51. and
Nolan, Borbon (7). CarroJI
1101 and Bench; Jenkins I 12 -8) Stout. Nida and Walker .
and Hund ley, Rudolph 191. LPCarrott 4-2. HR s-Perez I15th).
Wil l iams {2 1st).
'A' Club •
Atlanta
000 030 IOQ- 4 10 I •
Pittsburgh 000 100 OlD- 2 10 1
Reed 18-101 and Will iams;
Blass, Johnson (6) , _R. Hernan- 1 3
dez (9) and Sangulllen. LPBlass ( 10-4}.
HR - Williams
IS
•
OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM
•
U.S. 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON
Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day
DfPARTMf.NT STO.l
PRICES ARE IN EFFECT
WEDNESDAY 5 P.M.!!
GIRLS SHORTS
Evangelistic
e~~·:•·•···
CRUSADE
JULY 19
23
7:45 NIGHTLY
SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL STADIUM
Rev. Charles S. Norris, Evangelist
DUANE WOLFE
Gallia-Meigs
Song Leader
Featun'd Soloist
SPECIAL MUSIC
The
f~u~!~!i"'•mity,
Fla.;
Tne
. Tampa .
Crusader
Choir,
Team
Bidwell
Pomeroy
Mid. " A"
W. L. R OP
Cheshir e
Southwestern
Racine
Vinton
5
6
2
2
Mid . " B"
Totals
The
CHILDREN'S
WOMENS
TANK TOPS
' '
REDUCED JUST AS THE
HOT WEATHER ARRIVED!
CANVAS)
OXFORDS
¢
$ 66$ 66
PR
AND
1.
his ace. but <"an't keep So uth
f1 om getti ng to dumm.v with
. '-------_J
the eight of trumps fur tw o
By Oswald ·& James Jacoby
In match point duplicate
bridge you freque ntly disdain safety plays because
they are too likely lo cost
you an important overl!·ick .
In rubber br idge the contrac t trick is so important
that winning playe rs lt·y to
find lhe safes! way to make
it.
This requires a s I i g h t
change in the meanin g of H
in the code word ARCH from
"How can I make my con tract~" to " How cari I be
sure to make my contract?"
South overlooked this question entirely . Wes t cas hed
the king of clubs and shifted
to a diamond. So nth wenl up
with dummy 's ace and
promptly led a trump to l1i s
king .
West showed out and Soulh
suddenly realized thai he
was going to have to lose
three more tnck s. He did lry
to save his conlcact by leadin g his queen of spact.s. but
spade discards on the quel'n
a~d _
jack of clubs .
(NEWSPAPER fNTERPRin
The biddin g ha s bt' l'll .
Sout h
We~!
N01'1h
F.asl
I ...
P~I SS
loll
2•
Pa;;s
2.,'1
Pnss
3 ...
Pa s:.:
You , So uth, hold :
• AJ543 ¥ K!l7fi3 t wi41
What do you do now'.'
_.,.
TOI)AY'S
l!UI:ST I O~
Jn stt.•ad or bidrling thlt.'l' t•lubs.
your par Il l!:! r JHtnp~ lu thrl't'
July 21 Games :
Middleport " 8 " at Racine
Southwestern at M idd leport
12PRICE
III
I [)
~
RE/VtJCE
Vase Arrangements·
Trom $5.00
. REV. CHARLES S. NORRIS, EVANGEliST
Dudley's Florist
l! N. Second St.
Middleport, 0.
o•
0 0
o
0
o
0 • 0 0 0 0
°0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
°0
:
;
f
Men's Dress
SLACKS
l 2 PRICE
All wooL wool blends, rayon blends
and the new double knit included in the
group. Several of these are washable.
Sizes 29 to 46 .
All wools, dacron-wools and some knits
in group . All from our regular stock of
top qua I ity suits. Regs. & Longs.
REG. 9.98 to 25.00
NOW ONLY
Sale Price
3250
4.99 to 12.50
s ·o00
10
Small charge for alterations.
WOMENS SHO
•
JAMACIAS OR HOT SHORTS
NOW
GIRLS SUMMER SKIRTS
Mens Sport Coats 1fz price
Mens Casual Slacks 1fz price
All wool, wool blends and 100 pet. Da cron
blends . Plaids. stripes and plain co lors. Reg.
s horts & long s. Reg . $39 .50 to $70.00 . For 3 days
only .
Now Only $19.75 to $35.00
Most of these never need ironing. Reg.
$8.98 to $1.4.98.
Sale Price $4.49 to $7.49
Small charge for alterations.
1Hi5 NECKLACE MIGHT
3E B~EA1H1Ai<.I N6 !
Now uranre the eircled !etten
l:=~~~~~~~~~_:·~
un.. ted by the abovecartoon.
'-r___:_:::l'ritIII=W=ANSWIA==•
i=
:....___,I A [
I I I I X]
Sport Shirts lf2 price
S. M. L & XL. These never need ironing . A ni ce
assortment of sty les & colors. Reg . $3 .98 lo
$8 .98 .
Now Only $2.00 to $4.49
¢$ 99
AND
l•n•bh SOLAR nOll NETHIIt BANDIT
, Ye•h•rd•!'•
An•wrr: /lit hy
th~ rut4·1Ha
""It,. /,•()
tm4·n- THE
TRAIL
REDUCED AGAIN! VALUES T0$3.98
MEN'S
GIRLS 2 PIECE
SPORT
SHIRTS
SHORT SETS
You get both top and short fo r the price you
would elCpect to pay for eilt'ler. Buy hers
now to finish out the summer or for ne)(t
year-You' ll really save!
Knits, dress or sport no-iron
styles-- entire stock clearance
priced .
$ 00$ 00
$
AND
AND
SANDALS TOO!
WOMENS
SUMMER
· SHOES
llshoes reduced to two low
TEENS LOVE
NOVELTY
GOB
HATS
Comic saying & trims on
these white sailor hats.
GALLON SIZE
Styrofoam
PICNIC
JUG
Small tot to clear . take
them away!
2 GALLON SIZE
PLASTIC
JERRY
CAN
I
By the Day
For your many ·u tilily
Mens Straw HatS 1fz price
_
__...,_,..._...._.._...__.._.....-..____...._.._..
~ ...
5.00
V I
a ues
t
o
$24 · 50 ·
S.
tzes
SHARP
Come In
And See
are
MASON JARS
FOR CANNING
OR FREEZING
KERR" BRAND!
Quart SizeWide Mouth Lids .......... .
Wide Mouth Caps .... , . .. .. .
It
77
12/37c
12/67"
Its time to move out all our girls sumr:ner
wear~ so you get great bargains. Mast all
sizes---our entire stock drastically
reduced.
$ 00 ·$ 00
AND
Suits & Sport Coats
l!z price
3rd Ave.
o.
are~1
1
1
l
so~
coat length. Reg.
to $18.98.
-
l
Sizes are broken. Reg. $2.98 to $4.98.
Sale Price $1.49 to $2.49
& bush
- __.,_....,..L
'-----
Sweat Shirts
1!z price
Gym Shorts
price $8.98
Now Only $5.99to $12.66
...,......,...._,
Middleport,
Sizes 23 to 4o. Plain & fan cy patterns . Reg .
3 49
8
$ . to
DaysOnly$ 2. 33 toss.99
Not eve ry color in every size .
Mens & Boys '
I
These are really nice. Never needs
ironing . Sizes 6 to 20. Reg . $2.98 to
$5,98.
Sale Price S2 .00to $3.99
KEITH GOBLE F.ORD
USED CAR LOT
Bermuda Shorts %off
Odd Lot
Bermuda Shorts %off
Transmission
' 992 -2196
. '
I
today
.-.........
Boys Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts 1fl off
....
..-._.._.._.._..._._..,_,..._.._,._,._
·- ·-.
.... ~----~-.._...
. - --· -~-------
I
$~~~ j
I
I
_.......... .._..,._....,t...._._....._.,__..__ __...._...~._...._...__.•.._...._._.__.._..._.._...._.
Odd Lot Boys
Boys
6 cyl., Standard
II
Nylon stretch and '!II colton . Boxer and s hort
leg styles. Reg. $2 .98 to $6 .98.
Now Only $1.49 to $3.49
- .._..~-----------.._.... '
Values to 1.25
Mens Pajamas
1/3 oH
Both SS - Knee length & long sleeve
& long legs. Sizes are broken . Re_g.
$5.98 to $7.98.
Now Just$3.99to $5.32
2 00
•
f
a •es · ouses-
Y2 price
Sleeveless. short sleeve and long
s leeves. Reg. $3.98 to $8 .98 .
Sale Price $1.99 to $4.49
ladies Knit Short Shorts
1f2 price
That doesn ' t sound right but they are
short. A nice selection of colors.
Sizes S, M & L. Reg. $4.98.
Now Only $2.49
Ladies' Knit Tops
1/z price
Some of these match the short
above . Both s leeveless and short
sleeves. Sizes S-M & L Reg . $4.98.
Now Only $2 .49
-~--~--------·-~~---~---~-~---~-·-~-~-------~--~--'-----~----------------~--
_.._..__
New York Clothing House
"Kerm's Korner"
Sale Starts Friday
- .....
I wish I could tell you whohmade these but yodu
will certainly recognize t em as a very goo
quality shirt. Cotton-Dacron & all Cotton that
never needs ironing . Sizes 6 to 20. Reg . $2 .98 to
$4.98 .
Sale Price $2 .00 to $3.32
~~~:~_::~:~~::~-t~~------~~---~1-~---~~~~~~--~
I
I L d•
Bl
Short
Ton Pickup
TRUCK
I
Plain & fancy patte rn s. Sizes
broken. Reg . $3 .98 lo $6.98
~
Sale PriceS1.99tos3 ..49
Jackets 1h off
1/z
each
Bathing Trunks 1!z price
~~-;:--~~; pri~T~t~::-
Mens' Lightweight
1967 Ford F-100
Limit 12
Per Customer
Sizes are broken but these are ve ry good
names in shirts. Reg . $5.98 to $8.98 .
For 3 Days Only $3.99 to $5.99 .
1 Mens
Reg. $4.98 to $6.98. A good run ot sizes except
6'/a. Both wide and narro w br im . Yours now for
Only S2.49 to $3.49
¢
REG.
$1.27
Mens White Handkerchiefs
Dress Shirts % off
Sizes 14 to 17 . Colored and wh ite in stripes and
figured . Req . $5 .00 to $7.98 .
Now Only $2.50 to $3.99
Sizes are broken. Reg. $14.98 to
$29.50.
Sale PriceS7.49toS14.75
Regular 51.17 ,
I
Flared leg in str ipes and pla in colors . Sizes 27
to 38. Some never need ironing . Just the right
time to buy for back-to-school . Come early ,
these won't last long . Re g . $6.98 to $12 .98 .
Sale Price $3.49 to $6.49
Ban Lon s. Dacron & Cotton and all cotton in
group. Ta~k Tops, zi pper front and slip -over
s lyles . Sma ll , medium . large and extra large
in a n ice assortment of styles & colors. Reg .
$2.98 to $8.98.
Now Only $2. 00 To $5.99
Dress Shirts liz off
Carmel News,
EVERY SUMMER SHIRT REDUCED!
l
.... a.l'~~..--------...-.~..........-....-....-.. -.-.~--,__.._...
The Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Wednesday, Jt~y 19,
the Wist day of 1972 wilh IG5 to
foll ow.
The moon is between its first
quarter
and full phase.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ingram
The
morning
stars are Venus
Sr . of Columbus spent the
weekend w'ith Ralph Lee and and Saturn .
The evening sU!rs are MercuMr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and
ry.
Mars and Jupiter.
family .
Those born on this date are
Betty Van Meter and
under
the sign of Cancer.
grandchildren, Patrick, Sheryl,
Ameri can firearms inven tor
LeAnn Johnson called on Mr.
Samuel
Colt was born July 19,
and Mrs. William Carleton of
1814.
Racine on Monday evening.
On this day in history:
Mr. and Mrs.· Arthur Orr of
In 18411 "bloomers" were
Chester visited with Mr. and
modeled
to the delegates of the
Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob BiU and
Becky on Tuesday evening . first woman's rights convention
John Ferry of Athens called on in Seneca Falls, N.Y. They
were named after Mrs. Amelia
the Lees on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of Jenks Bloomer.
In 1870 the Franco-Prussian
New Haven called at the home
War began.
ot Mary Circle on Sunday,
In 1918 German armies began
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson of
relreating
across the Marne
Racine ca 'le<' at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor on River in France as the end of
World War I neared .
Saturday.
Mens Colored Jeans 1/z price
...,. .. ___..______..___ _.._---:o·--·--·-·~...-...-...--·~._...._.._r---.._.._..~.._..---._..---~--_,------.._...-----·-r~~~~-------~----.._..--..__... . . .
Men's Short Sleeve
I Men's Long Sleeve
Men ' s & Boys'
I
(Aiuwen lomorrow)
They all go---great
for starting back to
Skooters
school.
included .
1
Mens Knit Shirts %off
Men 's Short Sleeve
to form the surprise answer 1 as
':\:
Sweetest Things
I 0 0
~~~~~~~--~-~~~~~~-l~~~~- ·---·---~~~·-·
II J II
your car .
FLOWERS
Say The
Drastic reductions for men & boys' (and
ladies too). Save' up to 112 on most...ijems.
This is the sale everyone waits on. Doors
open promptly at 9 a .m. All sales cash.
We reserve the right to limit quantities .
MEN'S SUITS
Send Sl for JACOBY MODERN book
to : "Win at 6tidge," fc/ o this ncwl pa~t}, P.O. Box 489, Radio City
Station, New York , N.Y. /00 19.
~
1/lJU(.'KE
Vinton at C..11eshire
Bidwell nt Pomeroy
At least 2 nights will be
televised on Point Cable
TV lobe shown at a laler
date.
....................................
1
REG. 65.00 TO 100.00
.. ....,.,.. ..
SUN
GLASSES
"A"
1111
o
lwa r t ~.
spadl'S over your tw o
What do you do nnw''
1l ..... .. -' "<o;<' <'-'10 " .....
Racine at Vinton , pdd.
~"'
0
DUE TO THE IJRJDGE CLOSING.. .
q 1117
\-Bid fin• t•luh ~. Thi ~ lt·ll~
.'·nur par11wr thai ,\ ·ou reall y
like dubs and jHIIs il up lo 11i111
to dct'idc uhuul ra shun .
oo o oo oo o o o
Note! One ~~·~·~·---~~~~'----!.~.~~ . .!~~~·-· . . . . .~~~~~ -~.~~~~--~~~--~~~-~~~~~~!..~~~~~~~~-!.~r..~ ~ -~ ~-".~- -· · -~
:
40 40 620 620
There will be a nursery
prov ided
Inside
the
sii in th e blea chers · bring
your lawn chairs · sit In
·······················~········..................................................................................................... o
1
Midd leport " A" 13 Middleport
adult superviSion . Come -
SALE DAYS FRIDAY, SATIJRDAY, MONDAY, JULY 21-22-24
A~:>N .)
u:HmJt!MU(IJ
Pas:)
........
0 13 38 165
"B" 1
EVERYONE
WELCOME
Just give West the f( tH.'t.'n .
He takes it happily and
makes lhe best lead of an other diamond. Suuth rulfs:
plays a hi gh trump lo pull
the last om' out agamst l111n
and leads a cl ub. West lakes
Dble Redble Pass 4 ¥
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead- -" K
ENTIRE STOCK!
EGROUPED AND PRICE CUT AGAI
61
90
64
124
Norris Quartet , Rev .
Norris and Janice Salser .
building each evening with
"KERM 'S KORNER"
trick if West had held the
queen. but it would not havl'
beC'n the contrrict tr ick.
July 18 Results :
Bid well 21 .4 Sou thwester n 10-1
Pomeroy 11' Cheshire 4
Go spelair es.
Rutland ,
Otlio ; Duane Wolfe and
Dennis
ManueL
The
l l51en to " Christ i5 the An1w•r "
- •very Sunday mornin; from 8:30
to9 : ~onWMO'IIradla, Thursday
ill 10 : 15 on WMPO, Sllurday
lO : DO p.m. lo 10:10 on W£MM.
FM, Hunlirtglon, W. 'lla .
in suntlll'l'
Unseramble these roor Jumbles.
1I 0 139 40
9 2 I 19 32
5 4 86 40
4 .69
5 .77
4 .38
8 50
the
one l~tter to each square, to
lorm four ordinary words.
Every pair of summer ty~
Pony Leag ue ·Standings
DENNIS MANUEL
had
~lg~I!J:E®tk.J ~tawH.I .-1 9'W
BETTER
VALUES
BAKER
BUY
TONIGHT!
CLOTHING HOUSE
POMEROY, 0.
Small charge for alterations . You will
want more than one pair of these.
ll41h) .
FURNITURE
OPEN
TILL
9PM
club .
This would have cost him a
o!o6 3
Both vu lnerable
West North Easl Suull•
GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP.
anolht•r
play al hi s di sposal. . Ht·
should have played th e Jack
of tr umps instead of lh~ ki ng.
+J
OF
l ose
South
EAST
• 763
¥ QI07
.Q9 76
o!ot072
.K8 542
o!oAK95
SOUTH ( 0)
• AQ9
¥AKJ9642
"ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING"
lu
spadt:" and a trump and 1lH'
good will of hi:; p31'tlll'l' .
¥ Void
A DISCOUNT .
I wm·ner
Middleport 's
A Pony
000300ooo- 3 43 baseball team went over .500
Houston
011 021 24x- 11 12 0
Cleveland , Drabowsky (7), on its season Tuesday evening
'
Cloninger (8), Grzenda (8) and with a 13-1 no-hit victory over
Simmons ; Reuss (6·8) and crosstown opposition, the
Edwards. LP- Cieveland (1 1-5).
HR - Cedeno (li th) , May (20th). Middleport B team, made up
entirely of 13-year old boys.
MonIrea I 000 000 OOQ- 0 4 0 The A's Perk Ault. Rick
San Fran 200 IOOOOx - 3 8 0 Stobart and Terry Whitlatch
Moore, Stroh mayer (5) , Walk er {7) and Humphrey ; Bryant blanked the Bs on no hits, but
18-41 and Rader. LP- Moore 11 · gave up a rWl in the fourth 4) . HR- Maddox (71hl .
by Stobart - on two walks, a
Phi la
000 000 001 - I 2 1 stolen basel and an error.
San Diego 100 020 20x- 5 9 0 The Aclub now is 5-4 with one
Champion, Twitchell (61 and scheduled game to play and
Bateman ; Arl in (8-10) and
Corrales. LP- Champion ( 4·10) four to make up. The B team
HR- Colbert t21sll.
has all its games in to date,
with Racine at Racine
(10 innings)
remaining
Friday.
New York 100 000 000 o- 1 7 I
Los Ang 000 100 000 t- 2 11 2 "An team hitters were Ault
Matlack. Frisella 1101 and with two singles, Chris Miller,
Dy er ; John, Brewer , ( 10 ) and
MIDOI.EPORT, 0.
two singles; Eli Ebersbach a
Cannizzaro, Dietz (10 ). WPBrewer {6·3) . LP- Frisella ( 3- double and single, Stobart two
4) . HR- Robinson (lith ).
singles; MagnotU! a single;
Steve Walburn a double and
single , and Whitlatch a single
and home run.
Aul t went the first three
innings, Stobart was fourth and
Whitlatch the fifth . The game
was called after five on the 10rWl rule. "A" pitchers fanned
nine, walked four. "B" pitchers fanned five, walked four .
Middleport A is scheduled to
play Southwestern Friday at
Middleport.
Midd. A
003 46-13 13 2
lHRu
Midd. B
11011 110- I 0 3
Ault (WP), Stobart ( 4).
Whitlatch 15) and Stobart,
Magnotta (4). Gleason ILP),
In case of n1in, the Crusade will IJe held i11 the RACINE OHIO
Bachner (4), Davenport (5)
Southern Locll.llligh School Auditorium
'
and Thomas.
ha(i
STARTS
FRIDAY, JULY 21
Semi-Annual
NEW YORK
West was sma rt l'lHi llg h to
duck and rvt>nl uall y Su ut h
"
- o!oQJ84
WEST
• K85 2
FOR
9~$}3~
'How Con I Be Sure---?'
+A J LO
SATURDAY - JULY 22nd
Former Values
To$2.44
WIN AT BRIDGE
NORTH
• J 104
• 85"J
CAMDEN PARK RESERVED
St:Louis
RT. 124
Corbin's wildness in the third
inning, the . Yankees broke a
four-game losing streak< with
their victory over Minnesota.
Home runs by Thu~ Mun-
Bidwell All But Wins It
81 307 33 92 .300
58 204 24
84 294 51
80 285 32
83 276 26
81 272 43
game of the season.
"With all due -respect to our
other pitchers like Blue and
Holtzman, Hunter has to be the
best by far . He's got so many
pitches and he does so many
things," said first baseman
Mike Epstein.
Jackson's 18th homer of the
season in the I ourth and his
run-scoring double in the
Vighth gave Hunter all the runs
he needed.
Milwaukee starter Jim Lonborg was the second game
winner and had a four-hi tter
until Oakland chased him in
the ninth . Frank Unzy came in
to get the fina l out and record
his fourth save. '
In other American League
three runs in the second inning
as the Red So_x downed
California. Sieberi retired the
lasl 16 batters in a row.
Taking advantage of Ray
son, Ron Blomberg, and~ ·
Murcer provided the pon-er
that helped Steve Kline to l'.is
ninth · victory and fourth
shutout.
Pomeroy, Ohio
�6- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo~t- Pomeroy, 0 ., July 19, 1972
Reds' Slate Is Spotless
The Pomeroy Reds finished
its season undefeated an d
cham~ ions Of the Pomeroyp ·.
Middleport Peewee League as
they capped off the bfllliant
year witll an 11-8 win over the ,
Miq.Ueport Cubs at Middleport
Tuesday.
Chris McKinney and Steve
Ohlinger combined mound
duties for the Heds and
t11gether fann ed 18 and waJked
18. Jeff Wayland hurled for the
Cubs and fanned 13 w.hile
walking lJ.
Hitters for Coac h Bill
Ohli nger's
Reds
\
Unescores
CI&F, Addaville, Ripley Advance
American League
Calif
000 100 ooo- I 4 0 Mi lwaukee
000 000
7- ?he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 19, 1972
had two sin gles. Westfall Beller led all hitters for Pt. defeated Cheshire Tigers lake
on the Gallipolis Padres at 6,
~·pped the Jets with three Pleasant with three singlt!s ana
singles while S. Nibert had a a double while D. Blake had Hometown takes on the !mal
single and double and v. two singles and a double and D. Pomeroy team, the Pirates, at
Perry two singles and a two- 7:15, and at 8:30 the Gaii!Jl(llls
Taylor had two singles.
Red Sox an<l New Haven Reds
bagger .
Second Game
Daniel Boone from Ripley · In tonight's action, the un- square off.
held oil a late Bidwell Pirate
rally that saw seven rWls cross
U1e plate in the final inning.
Bidwell had the tying run at the
plate with the bases loaded
before the game ended .
Waybri ght was the winning
hurler while M. Hash was
charged with the loss. R.
Taylor led Daniel Boone with a
double and home run, D. Moore
had two singles, and D. Haggy
a single and double. H. Plant.<;
was 'the top hitler for the
Pirates as he cracked two
singles and a double in th ree
official trips.
Third Game
Th e seco nd extra inning
game of the evening saw two
powerful le arn s, the Middleport Indians and Pt.
Pleasant City Ice and Fuel,
battle for eight innings before
the West Virginia team ca me
out on top with L. Phelps
AKRON (UP!) - The city Bubonic Plague and epidemic
City health officials also
singling
home H. Beller with no
direct or of environmental in the whole area," Or . Paul were co ncerned about in ~
health warned Monday con. Ca rpenter said. "We haven 't festa tions of fli es since there outs for the winning tally. The
ti nuation of a week.old garbage had many rats in this area. has been no garbage pickup in Indians had moved a man as
collectors strike could result in They are largely confined to this northeas tern Ohio city of far as third in the top of the
an outbreak of Bubonic plague. the western stales but they 293,000 sin ce las t Tuesday eighth but couldn 't score.
Mike Hindy was charged
"! we get lot.<; of rats, they could get here on a railroad when some 800 members of the
with
the loss while T. Bateman
will get gleas and there is train. They could start an State, County and Municipal
look credit for the win.
always the possibility of epidemic· here."
Employes Union struck in a
Hindy also paced the losers
' MASON, W.VA.
773-5554
at
the
plate
with
two
singles.
dispute with the city over m• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . surance
coverage . Many
resident.<; have just piled up
their garbage containers at the
curb.
"Flies are multiplying by the
lens of thousands and our rat
control problem is going to gel
worse," said Dr. John Morley,
c1ty health director .
(86) 5 lb. ROUND STEAK
For
Women's Reg. 18.99
5 lb. GROUND BEEF
The
J lb. BULK WIENERS
Freezer
J lb. BULK SAUSAGE
APARICIO AILING
2 lb. SLICED BACON
BOSTON (UPI) -L uis
Aparicio, veteran shortstop of
5 lb. GROUND BEEF
the Boston Hed Sox who was
voted to the starting Ameri can
5 lb. ROUND STEAK
Regular
Regular
Regular
14.99
11 .99
9.99
League team at next week's
3 lb . SLICED PORK SHOULDER
and 15.99
to 13.99
to 10.99
AII.Star game in Atlanta, will
2 lb. SMOKED SAUSAGE
no t play because of a broken
2 lb . LARGE FRANKS
.
112 SEMI BONELESS HAM
finger he suffered three weeks
Added to The Sale This Week
ago.
(6-7 lb. avg.)
were
McKinney with two singles and
a double, Ohlinger a single and
double, Tony Jewell a home
run, an d J . R. Wamsley had a
si
ngle. Wayland and Kenny
PREDICTION MADE
McHaffie eac h had a single for
CLEVELAND 1UPI l
Richard Kay of Cleveland . the Cubs' only hils.
predi<ied Tuesday if the
WARNING GIVEN
American Independent party
COLU MBUS IUP! )
picks him as its presidential Li ce nsed Ohio auto- dealers
.candidate he would run second
must id en ti fy all flood·
President Nixon and beat the damaged cars to prospective
McGovern ticket. Kay . said if buyers , C. Dona ld Curry,
the AIP picked G<M George registrar of the Bureau of
Wall ace of Alabama, Wallace Motor Vehicles, said Tuesday .
would even beat Nixon .
" Recent floods in Pennsy lvania, Wes t Vir ginia,
Maryland and other eastern
RECORDS SET
states ca used severe damage
MANSFIELD, Ohio 1UPI) to thousands of cars," said
Mansfi eld Tire and Rubber Co. Curry .
today repor ted record sales
"These ve hieles are now
and eamings for the first six being pw·chased by individuals
mon ths of 19]2. Earnings were CJ.nd some auto dealers for
$1,749,604, up 4 per cent from resale
to un suspec ting
$45,911 ,410. Second quarter custome rs. Th e prospective
earnings were $1,090,806 and buyer and the dealer should be
second quarter sales were wary of any unusually low·
$26,355,676.
pr iced cars at this lime."
to
030 010 OOx-:- 4 6 1
Fi sher (7) and Ste-
KERR
ooo- 0 5 1
Hunter 112-41 and Duncan ; .· Pl, Pleasant City Ice and
Ryan,
stephenson, Sanders 171 , Bell Fuel scored the winning run
phenson ; Siebert (8·5) arid F !sk . 181 and Felske. LP- Stephenson with no one out in the bottom of
LP- Ryan 11 1·71 .
(2-31. HR- Ja ckson (18th) .
U1e eighth to nip the Middleport
Minnesota 000 000 ooo- 0 6 0 llnd Gamel
Indians, 7-6, while the AdNew York OOSOOOOix- 6 7'1 Oakland
010 000 102- 4 8 2 da 'II
Vl e Jet.<; edged the Pomeroy
CO<bin, Goltz (3) , Strickland Milwaukee 300 003 lOx- 7 9 0
(7) and Roof ; Kline (9-4) and
Horlen, Locker (6), Fin 9ers Yankees in seven innings 8-7
Munson . LP- Corbin {S.J). HR s (8).and Tenace; Lonborg, L1n zy and Ripley Daniel ' Boone
- - Munson !Sthl. Blomberg (9) , and Felske. WP- Lonborg
tsl ed th B'd
11 Pi t
18-41. LP- Horlen 12·2!. HRs- ou ugg
e 1 we
ra es
16th!. Murcer (11th !.
Epstein 2 117th & 18th! .
17·13 in three excitin g Kyger
(11 innings)
Creek Tournament Little
Chi
ooo 000 120 oo- 3 5 1 (lSI game)
League games Tuesday night.
Del
012 00\i 000 01 - 4 6 0 Cleve
02.0 000 300- 5 9 1
Fir.t Game
Bahnsen , Keal ey (J), Ramo KanCity
00002301 x- 61\0
161 . Acosta 181. Forster 1101
Wilcox. Hilgendorf (5), Henn i·
The Pomeroy Yankees
and Her r mann ; Coleman, gan (6), Riddleberger 171.
Scherman (8) , Seelbach (8) and Farmer (8) and Moses ; Split- seored five runs in the first
Freeha n. WP- Seelbac h (6-4) . torlf, Abernathy (7), Burg meier inning but could not hold the
'LP- Forster 11 -J) .
(71. Wright {9) and Kirkpa· lead as the scrappy Addaville
trick . WP-- Burgmeier 15-21. LP Jet.<; kept chipping away with
(lS i nnings)
- Riddteberger I t-2).
one in second, two in the third ,
Bait 100 000 000 000 001- 2 9 0
three in the fourth, one in the
Tex 000 000 100 000 OOD- 1 8 0 llnd game)
McNall y, Harr ison 1101. Alex. Cleve
300 002111- 8 14 J sixth, and one in the seventh. J .
ander I Ul. and Oa tes; Hand , Kan City
270100 Ol x- 1110 2
Gogotewsk t (11) , Lmdblad (121. Colbert, Kilkenny (2), Henni- Wesllall was lhe winn ing
Cox ( 12) and Bi ll ing s. WP- gan (2) , Farmer (8) and Fosse; hurler while Greg Smith was
Alexander (S-5) . . LP- Forster Da l Canton, Rooker {1), Burg- the loser.
(1 -3). HR- Edward 16lhl
meier (7). Wright (8) and
Kirkpatri ck. WP- Rocker 15·61. Mark Norton and Del Call led
(lsi Gamel
LP- Colbert 11-71. HR- Piniella the Yankees with a single and
Oakland
000100111- 4 51 -19th) .
double each while Rick Snyder
Boston
Building
- - a~J)~\
~
C)\
.,.
'eM ,/1 JELLY
7-mzt ... GLASSES
~
•
"•
•'
•
•
••
•'.
CASE OF 12
•
.•
each
HOGG & ZUSPAN
•
~ING FRESH
As
S£Lf·B
10-14 LB.
MATERIALS CO.
CHAPMAN'S
$
1288
MISS AMERICA SHOES
the
961
864 _
Women's & Children's
l St~w
COMING SOON!
$
669
TO
9.61
and Summer Bags Reduced! /
Reg. 5.99 to 15.99
FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS!
CHAPMAN'S
Main Sl
LB.
3.50
SANDALS
700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY
SHOES
Pomeroy
PALMER ON THE MEND
AKRON , Ohio iUP! )Arnold Palmer shrugged off
the nagging neck problems
that bothered his game in the
recent British ·open and said
Tuesday he would play in
Thursday's Ameri can Golf
Classic, a tournament he has
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • won twice.
8 lb. CHUCK ROAST
5 lb . ROUND STEAK
10 lb. GROUND BEEF
1f2 SEMI BONELESS HAM
~
Phone Us Round Steak
Your Order!·
Rolled Rump Roast
SUPERIORS
CARNIVAL
WIENERS
992-3502
LEAN.& TENDER
2 LB. PKG.
Phebe S11ys:
OHIO VALLEY
FRANKS
~~
w ·IENERS
20 ct.
RHOT
1% lb. pkg.
--
French City
BEST FOR SUMMER COOKOUTS!
Check Our Prices On . . ,
79e
$1 09
.
1
3
·-·--·-··- ·-··-·-·303
5th and PEARL STS., RACINE
'The Store With A Heart,
You, WE LIKE"
Right reserved to lim1t quantities
We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps
Prices Effective July 19-26
Monday Thru Friday
9:00 to 7:00
Saturday 9 to 9
CLOSED SUNDAYS
-·-·- -·-.-a.-·
Ivory Liquid
32 OZ.
btl.
7g¢.
.
1
0
-·- · - ·----·- ·- ·- · -·- ·- ·-··-··- -·- ·-··-·
FAGO POP. .....................~!t
DILL CHIPS ..................... !~ -
--·-·--~·-·-·-·
JERZEE EVAP.
MILK .. ~.v.~?..~~!-~~-.~~i~~ ..... :
-
--
GRAPE
_._
5 1
tor
l~b·49¢
JELLY................. }~
SMUCKER'S
_12 pak
4
....· -·----··--·-·-$
cans
_
-·- --·----. -·..
-----
.
INSTANT COCOA .............~~-
2~b.59¢
~-----------·---
1
BOUNTY TOWELS ...........3
$
JUMBO ROLL
rolls
tor
l ..
GROUND
ICE MILK BARS
9¢
~l
VLASIC HAMBURGER
MONEY-SAVING PRODUCE BUYS!!
..--·--·---,
CALIF. JUICY
LEMONS
large Size
Dozen
S9~
1-----HOME GROWN
CABBAGE
lb.
I o~
Large ·Size Fresh
BEEF
.59e
FAIRMONT
BUnERMILK..........
.lh gal.
_crts.
2 89
100 CT.
160 CT.
59~ I
27~t
ARM. ROAST
TOPPS ROOT BEER
32
Chuck Roast
oz.
LB.
3 LB. OR MORE
e
SWIFT'S
EVER SWEET
SLICED
BACON
..
LB.
ONLY
LB.
89~
FRESH
FROZEN
FRENCH
FRIES
5 LB. BAG
LEAN
FAIRMONT
¢
can
ASSORTED
HERSHEY'S
KING SIZE
FRESH
cans
IPAPER PLATES
IIGA NAPKINS
CHUCK
STEAK
ROAST
$
PEAR HALVES.............
- ·· -
ENGLISH
Always Plenty of Free Parking!
-
LEAN
'
LB.
BONELESS
WASTE FREE
You 11 Like Our Store!
STOKELY
FROZEN
ONLY
c. .1i!:ff1!.:eY£
.
.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
PRE-CUT STUDS
Bubonic Plague Jltreatened
NATURALIZERS
BONELESS
SWIFT' GOLD CREST
5 EARS
GREEN
ONIONS
BQI.
49~
1oe
1 LB. VAC. PAK ·
LETTUCE
head
only ,
SEMI-BONELESS
HAMS
WHOL£ 01 HM.F
M&R
SHOPPING CENTER
�6- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo~t- Pomeroy, 0 ., July 19, 1972
Reds' Slate Is Spotless
The Pomeroy Reds finished
its season undefeated an d
cham~ ions Of the Pomeroyp ·.
Middleport Peewee League as
they capped off the bfllliant
year witll an 11-8 win over the ,
Miq.Ueport Cubs at Middleport
Tuesday.
Chris McKinney and Steve
Ohlinger combined mound
duties for the Heds and
t11gether fann ed 18 and waJked
18. Jeff Wayland hurled for the
Cubs and fanned 13 w.hile
walking lJ.
Hitters for Coac h Bill
Ohli nger's
Reds
\
Unescores
CI&F, Addaville, Ripley Advance
American League
Calif
000 100 ooo- I 4 0 Mi lwaukee
000 000
7- ?he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 19, 1972
had two sin gles. Westfall Beller led all hitters for Pt. defeated Cheshire Tigers lake
on the Gallipolis Padres at 6,
~·pped the Jets with three Pleasant with three singlt!s ana
singles while S. Nibert had a a double while D. Blake had Hometown takes on the !mal
single and double and v. two singles and a double and D. Pomeroy team, the Pirates, at
Perry two singles and a two- 7:15, and at 8:30 the Gaii!Jl(llls
Taylor had two singles.
Red Sox an<l New Haven Reds
bagger .
Second Game
Daniel Boone from Ripley · In tonight's action, the un- square off.
held oil a late Bidwell Pirate
rally that saw seven rWls cross
U1e plate in the final inning.
Bidwell had the tying run at the
plate with the bases loaded
before the game ended .
Waybri ght was the winning
hurler while M. Hash was
charged with the loss. R.
Taylor led Daniel Boone with a
double and home run, D. Moore
had two singles, and D. Haggy
a single and double. H. Plant.<;
was 'the top hitler for the
Pirates as he cracked two
singles and a double in th ree
official trips.
Third Game
Th e seco nd extra inning
game of the evening saw two
powerful le arn s, the Middleport Indians and Pt.
Pleasant City Ice and Fuel,
battle for eight innings before
the West Virginia team ca me
out on top with L. Phelps
AKRON (UP!) - The city Bubonic Plague and epidemic
City health officials also
singling
home H. Beller with no
direct or of environmental in the whole area," Or . Paul were co ncerned about in ~
health warned Monday con. Ca rpenter said. "We haven 't festa tions of fli es since there outs for the winning tally. The
ti nuation of a week.old garbage had many rats in this area. has been no garbage pickup in Indians had moved a man as
collectors strike could result in They are largely confined to this northeas tern Ohio city of far as third in the top of the
an outbreak of Bubonic plague. the western stales but they 293,000 sin ce las t Tuesday eighth but couldn 't score.
Mike Hindy was charged
"! we get lot.<; of rats, they could get here on a railroad when some 800 members of the
with
the loss while T. Bateman
will get gleas and there is train. They could start an State, County and Municipal
look credit for the win.
always the possibility of epidemic· here."
Employes Union struck in a
Hindy also paced the losers
' MASON, W.VA.
773-5554
at
the
plate
with
two
singles.
dispute with the city over m• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . surance
coverage . Many
resident.<; have just piled up
their garbage containers at the
curb.
"Flies are multiplying by the
lens of thousands and our rat
control problem is going to gel
worse," said Dr. John Morley,
c1ty health director .
(86) 5 lb. ROUND STEAK
For
Women's Reg. 18.99
5 lb. GROUND BEEF
The
J lb. BULK WIENERS
Freezer
J lb. BULK SAUSAGE
APARICIO AILING
2 lb. SLICED BACON
BOSTON (UPI) -L uis
Aparicio, veteran shortstop of
5 lb. GROUND BEEF
the Boston Hed Sox who was
voted to the starting Ameri can
5 lb. ROUND STEAK
Regular
Regular
Regular
14.99
11 .99
9.99
League team at next week's
3 lb . SLICED PORK SHOULDER
and 15.99
to 13.99
to 10.99
AII.Star game in Atlanta, will
2 lb. SMOKED SAUSAGE
no t play because of a broken
2 lb . LARGE FRANKS
.
112 SEMI BONELESS HAM
finger he suffered three weeks
Added to The Sale This Week
ago.
(6-7 lb. avg.)
were
McKinney with two singles and
a double, Ohlinger a single and
double, Tony Jewell a home
run, an d J . R. Wamsley had a
si
ngle. Wayland and Kenny
PREDICTION MADE
McHaffie eac h had a single for
CLEVELAND 1UPI l
Richard Kay of Cleveland . the Cubs' only hils.
predi<ied Tuesday if the
WARNING GIVEN
American Independent party
COLU MBUS IUP! )
picks him as its presidential Li ce nsed Ohio auto- dealers
.candidate he would run second
must id en ti fy all flood·
President Nixon and beat the damaged cars to prospective
McGovern ticket. Kay . said if buyers , C. Dona ld Curry,
the AIP picked G<M George registrar of the Bureau of
Wall ace of Alabama, Wallace Motor Vehicles, said Tuesday .
would even beat Nixon .
" Recent floods in Pennsy lvania, Wes t Vir ginia,
Maryland and other eastern
RECORDS SET
states ca used severe damage
MANSFIELD, Ohio 1UPI) to thousands of cars," said
Mansfi eld Tire and Rubber Co. Curry .
today repor ted record sales
"These ve hieles are now
and eamings for the first six being pw·chased by individuals
mon ths of 19]2. Earnings were CJ.nd some auto dealers for
$1,749,604, up 4 per cent from resale
to un suspec ting
$45,911 ,410. Second quarter custome rs. Th e prospective
earnings were $1,090,806 and buyer and the dealer should be
second quarter sales were wary of any unusually low·
$26,355,676.
pr iced cars at this lime."
to
030 010 OOx-:- 4 6 1
Fi sher (7) and Ste-
KERR
ooo- 0 5 1
Hunter 112-41 and Duncan ; .· Pl, Pleasant City Ice and
Ryan,
stephenson, Sanders 171 , Bell Fuel scored the winning run
phenson ; Siebert (8·5) arid F !sk . 181 and Felske. LP- Stephenson with no one out in the bottom of
LP- Ryan 11 1·71 .
(2-31. HR- Ja ckson (18th) .
U1e eighth to nip the Middleport
Minnesota 000 000 ooo- 0 6 0 llnd Gamel
Indians, 7-6, while the AdNew York OOSOOOOix- 6 7'1 Oakland
010 000 102- 4 8 2 da 'II
Vl e Jet.<; edged the Pomeroy
CO<bin, Goltz (3) , Strickland Milwaukee 300 003 lOx- 7 9 0
(7) and Roof ; Kline (9-4) and
Horlen, Locker (6), Fin 9ers Yankees in seven innings 8-7
Munson . LP- Corbin {S.J). HR s (8).and Tenace; Lonborg, L1n zy and Ripley Daniel ' Boone
- - Munson !Sthl. Blomberg (9) , and Felske. WP- Lonborg
tsl ed th B'd
11 Pi t
18-41. LP- Horlen 12·2!. HRs- ou ugg
e 1 we
ra es
16th!. Murcer (11th !.
Epstein 2 117th & 18th! .
17·13 in three excitin g Kyger
(11 innings)
Creek Tournament Little
Chi
ooo 000 120 oo- 3 5 1 (lSI game)
League games Tuesday night.
Del
012 00\i 000 01 - 4 6 0 Cleve
02.0 000 300- 5 9 1
Fir.t Game
Bahnsen , Keal ey (J), Ramo KanCity
00002301 x- 61\0
161 . Acosta 181. Forster 1101
Wilcox. Hilgendorf (5), Henn i·
The Pomeroy Yankees
and Her r mann ; Coleman, gan (6), Riddleberger 171.
Scherman (8) , Seelbach (8) and Farmer (8) and Moses ; Split- seored five runs in the first
Freeha n. WP- Seelbac h (6-4) . torlf, Abernathy (7), Burg meier inning but could not hold the
'LP- Forster 11 -J) .
(71. Wright {9) and Kirkpa· lead as the scrappy Addaville
trick . WP-- Burgmeier 15-21. LP Jet.<; kept chipping away with
(lS i nnings)
- Riddteberger I t-2).
one in second, two in the third ,
Bait 100 000 000 000 001- 2 9 0
three in the fourth, one in the
Tex 000 000 100 000 OOD- 1 8 0 llnd game)
McNall y, Harr ison 1101. Alex. Cleve
300 002111- 8 14 J sixth, and one in the seventh. J .
ander I Ul. and Oa tes; Hand , Kan City
270100 Ol x- 1110 2
Gogotewsk t (11) , Lmdblad (121. Colbert, Kilkenny (2), Henni- Wesllall was lhe winn ing
Cox ( 12) and Bi ll ing s. WP- gan (2) , Farmer (8) and Fosse; hurler while Greg Smith was
Alexander (S-5) . . LP- Forster Da l Canton, Rooker {1), Burg- the loser.
(1 -3). HR- Edward 16lhl
meier (7). Wright (8) and
Kirkpatri ck. WP- Rocker 15·61. Mark Norton and Del Call led
(lsi Gamel
LP- Colbert 11-71. HR- Piniella the Yankees with a single and
Oakland
000100111- 4 51 -19th) .
double each while Rick Snyder
Boston
Building
- - a~J)~\
~
C)\
.,.
'eM ,/1 JELLY
7-mzt ... GLASSES
~
•
"•
•'
•
•
••
•'.
CASE OF 12
•
.•
each
HOGG & ZUSPAN
•
~ING FRESH
As
S£Lf·B
10-14 LB.
MATERIALS CO.
CHAPMAN'S
$
1288
MISS AMERICA SHOES
the
961
864 _
Women's & Children's
l St~w
COMING SOON!
$
669
TO
9.61
and Summer Bags Reduced! /
Reg. 5.99 to 15.99
FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS!
CHAPMAN'S
Main Sl
LB.
3.50
SANDALS
700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY
SHOES
Pomeroy
PALMER ON THE MEND
AKRON , Ohio iUP! )Arnold Palmer shrugged off
the nagging neck problems
that bothered his game in the
recent British ·open and said
Tuesday he would play in
Thursday's Ameri can Golf
Classic, a tournament he has
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • won twice.
8 lb. CHUCK ROAST
5 lb . ROUND STEAK
10 lb. GROUND BEEF
1f2 SEMI BONELESS HAM
~
Phone Us Round Steak
Your Order!·
Rolled Rump Roast
SUPERIORS
CARNIVAL
WIENERS
992-3502
LEAN.& TENDER
2 LB. PKG.
Phebe S11ys:
OHIO VALLEY
FRANKS
~~
w ·IENERS
20 ct.
RHOT
1% lb. pkg.
--
French City
BEST FOR SUMMER COOKOUTS!
Check Our Prices On . . ,
79e
$1 09
.
1
3
·-·--·-··- ·-··-·-·303
5th and PEARL STS., RACINE
'The Store With A Heart,
You, WE LIKE"
Right reserved to lim1t quantities
We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps
Prices Effective July 19-26
Monday Thru Friday
9:00 to 7:00
Saturday 9 to 9
CLOSED SUNDAYS
-·-·- -·-.-a.-·
Ivory Liquid
32 OZ.
btl.
7g¢.
.
1
0
-·- · - ·----·- ·- ·- · -·- ·- ·-··-··- -·- ·-··-·
FAGO POP. .....................~!t
DILL CHIPS ..................... !~ -
--·-·--~·-·-·-·
JERZEE EVAP.
MILK .. ~.v.~?..~~!-~~-.~~i~~ ..... :
-
--
GRAPE
_._
5 1
tor
l~b·49¢
JELLY................. }~
SMUCKER'S
_12 pak
4
....· -·----··--·-·-$
cans
_
-·- --·----. -·..
-----
.
INSTANT COCOA .............~~-
2~b.59¢
~-----------·---
1
BOUNTY TOWELS ...........3
$
JUMBO ROLL
rolls
tor
l ..
GROUND
ICE MILK BARS
9¢
~l
VLASIC HAMBURGER
MONEY-SAVING PRODUCE BUYS!!
..--·--·---,
CALIF. JUICY
LEMONS
large Size
Dozen
S9~
1-----HOME GROWN
CABBAGE
lb.
I o~
Large ·Size Fresh
BEEF
.59e
FAIRMONT
BUnERMILK..........
.lh gal.
_crts.
2 89
100 CT.
160 CT.
59~ I
27~t
ARM. ROAST
TOPPS ROOT BEER
32
Chuck Roast
oz.
LB.
3 LB. OR MORE
e
SWIFT'S
EVER SWEET
SLICED
BACON
..
LB.
ONLY
LB.
89~
FRESH
FROZEN
FRENCH
FRIES
5 LB. BAG
LEAN
FAIRMONT
¢
can
ASSORTED
HERSHEY'S
KING SIZE
FRESH
cans
IPAPER PLATES
IIGA NAPKINS
CHUCK
STEAK
ROAST
$
PEAR HALVES.............
- ·· -
ENGLISH
Always Plenty of Free Parking!
-
LEAN
'
LB.
BONELESS
WASTE FREE
You 11 Like Our Store!
STOKELY
FROZEN
ONLY
c. .1i!:ff1!.:eY£
.
.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
PRE-CUT STUDS
Bubonic Plague Jltreatened
NATURALIZERS
BONELESS
SWIFT' GOLD CREST
5 EARS
GREEN
ONIONS
BQI.
49~
1oe
1 LB. VAC. PAK ·
LETTUCE
head
only ,
SEMI-BONELESS
HAMS
WHOL£ 01 HM.F
M&R
SHOPPING CENTER
�•
•
1-~Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 19, 1m
r"'"''"'~:i:-."-'"~~,,~-=,
Celebration Held t
DOMINO SUGAR
10 LB. BAG
.
'
FOR THE B'EST BARGAINS
IN TOWN, SHOP M&R
CASE
•
Pe i-Cola
'
SPECIAL
·PLASTIC
SPECIAL
PL~STIC
PAILS
VEGETABLE
11 Qt.
BINS
\
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
LAUNDRY BASKET
PLASTIC
SCOTTIES
TISSUES
200
BOXES.
Pack
I
on~
CASE
BEECH-NUT
STRAINED
BABY FOOD
.1.
•
•
·'" ,, ..
• '"d '
R
TIIOSE FEMALE WORDS AGAIN
IVORY LIQUID
EFFERDENT
48 OZ. BOTTLE
TABLETS
•.
FAIRMONT
ICE CREAM
SPECIAL
UTILITY TUB
YARN
REG.
$1.39
ASST. FLAVORS
%GAL
++++
Dear Helen :
Some doctors say women slay romantic even after the age of
80. What this group of men wants to know is: why didn't it happen
to our wives?
They're all about 50, and they 've decided to "put aside young
things." So they spend their time at club meetings, wear their
dresses below the knee, won't have anything to do with sports or
any other of their husbands' activities, and their war cry is, "I'm
too tired."
Their husbands have to make all tbe advances, and even tben
they get put off. But when we men let our eyes wander to other
women, you should hear the old "I gave you the best years of my
life!" line.
They forget that a man is human and needs to know he 's
loved. Where did the romance go after 50? Come to think of it, my
wife stopped being romantic soon after the honeymoon . Did I
pick a lemon or are they mostly all like that, as my male friends
tell me? - LOST OUT HUSBAND
32 OZ. BOTTLE
NSPARENT
BANDAGES
ANTIQUE OAK
PAN_ELING 4'
.
Dear LOH :
No, wives aren't mostly all like that. Bul, according to
Masters and Johnson, about 50 pet. of married people (not
necessarily married to each other) feel their sex lives are
inadequate ... and this isn't just in the over-50 group!
. A marriage counselor might help, though you should have
consulted him years ago. - H.
.43
.
X 8'
SHEET
.FOIL
INSULATION
'
.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Speakman and Beth, and Mrs .
Elizabeth Johnson, Columbus,
were recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold E. Smith and
family for a week.
Miss Carolyn Searls of
Columbus spent the weekend
here visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs . U.o Searls.
1
Recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Craig was their
daughter , Jennie , who is
employed in Columbus.
Charles H. Wise of Middleport and Waverly has
returned to his employment at
the Ohio Valley Electric Corp.
after 10 days' illness. He was at ·
the Holzer , Medical Center
Friday for a checkup.
Held on Sunday
The annual Strausbaugh
family reunion was held
SWlday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Major with a
basket dinner at noon.
Attending were Mr . and Mrs.
Walter Duskac, Larry and
Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Steffen, Sr., Vanporl, Pa .; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Steffen, Penny
and Tracy, Beaver Falls, Pa.;
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steffen
Scottie, Lori and Christy ; Mr:.
and Mrs. Emil Steffen, Jr ., and
Jeff, Beaver, Pa. ; Mr. and
Mrs. John Wood and Alan, Mrs.
Mabel WD<\(1, Pomeroy; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul McElroy, Mr.
and Mrs . Leo Davidson
Jeannie, Donna, Anna Bell and
Adell, Wolfpen ; Mr . and Mrs .
Jim Reed, Colwnbus; Mr . and
Mrs. Darrell Detty and Barbara ; Mr. and Mrs. Menthyl
Slagle of Oak Hill; Mrs. Nancy
Clark of Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Strausbaugh, Jerry and
Steve of Albany, Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Lowe, Ricky, Tammy,
Lone, Joe and Arney ; Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Benedict, Jr., and
Cindy of McArthur .
held a picnic Thur~y at the
Forest Acres Park preceding
the regular meeting of the club.Mrs. James Nicholson
presided at the session which
opened with the club creed and
collect . Sixteen members
answered roll call by nanling
their favorite picnic food. A
welcome was extended to Mrs.
Norma Nicholson who has been
Wlable to attend .
Mrs.' WaWJetta Radekin and
Mtss Ruby Diehl were thanked
by the president for exhibiting
at the Regatta Oower show.
Both were ribbon winners. A
report was given by the
members who attended the
Rutland Friendly Gardeners
workshop at the Church of
Christ in Rutland.
The Mei's .County Fair
nower shows were discussed
and several members indicated that they plan to
exhibit. In the judging of
arrangements first place went
to Mrs . Stout for her
arrangement of Bells of
Ireland, second to Miss Diehl
for her rose arrangement, and
thtrd to Mrs. Radekin for an
arrangement of wild Dowers.
Pastor Gill to
Go to Warren
The Rev. Eugene Gill, pastor
ol the Laurel Cliff Free
Methodist Church for the past
12 years, has accepted the
pastorate of the Warren Free
Methodist Church.
New pastor for the Laurel
Cliff Church will be the Rev .
Robert Buckley who comes
from Woodsfield. He will speak
at the SWlday services here .
The new assignments were
made at the annual conference
of the Free Methodist Church
held the past week at the Light
and Life Camp Grounds at
Mansfield. Among \hose attending from the Laurel Cliff
Church for the 10 day conference which concluded
SWlday were Mr. and Mrs.
Uoyd Wright.
TIIURSDAY
ROCK SPRINGS Better
Health Club, 11 :30 a.m. Thursday at roadside park, going
north on Route 33. Members to
take food, table service and
article for program.
WILLING Workers Class,
Enterprise United Methodist
Church, 6:30p.m. Thursday at
the home of Mrs. James Will. A
picnic with Mrs . Will wprovide
barbecued chicken .
. OffiO ETA PHI Chapter of
Beta Sima Phi couples picnic
Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at Ft.
Meigs. Potluck dinner. Bring
table service.
LAST YEAR's seventh and
eighth graders will meet at
6:30p.m. Thursday at Southern
JWJior High School to rehearse
for chorus work at the outdoor
Racine evangelistic crusade.
BASIC COMPLETED
Army Private David L.
Darst, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs.
JWJior Darst, Route 1, Middleport, recently completed
eight weeks of basic !raining at
the U. S. Army Training
Center, Armor, Ft. Knos, Ky.
THURSDAY
LAUREL CLIFF . Better
Health Club, 6:30· p.m.' Thurs·
day at the Route 33 roadside
park.
FRIDAY
HARRISONVILLE PTO,
7:30p.m. Friday at the school.
SATURDAY
JITNEY SUPPER, Saturday, starUng at 4 p.m. at
Pomeroy First Baptist Church
basement
·
RETURN HERE
Mr . and Mrs. Barrie Phillips
and daughters, Jill, Michelle
and Heather Ann, have
returned to their home in
Endicott, N. Y. after spending
two weeks here with his
parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton
Phllllpa, and her parent&, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Bearha and son ,
Ronald. Whlle here they also
vlaited Barrie's brother-In-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Grimm and family of
Colwnbus.
PARENTS VISITED
Alnnan 1-c Benny Wright of
the MacDill Air Force Base 1t
Tampa, Fla. spent the weekend
in Pomeroy with hi!J parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright.
When you know
it's for keeps
Every Keopuka Diamond Ring
comes with
1
p·rotectlon •gaintt lou and
RE·TREAD
CHUNK TUNA
lifetime trade-in privitege.
Thera ia no finer diamond ring .
IUCiiiTiftiO CUoWIOND IIIINOI
®
4~' Thick
IOI,.II,.OOUY UOO
WIDDINO NINO 7f
I ONATA. 1400
ALSO I !JQ TO tt'15
w • DDINII IUNO ti .IO
•
""0LLO I75CI
'•.
ALSO TO 10,1)00
SPECIAL .
.WHITE
MOST ANY
SIZE .
CEILING
TILE
M&R .Shopping Center
12" X 12"
wrrtt:en
gutront" of perfect quol~y .
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
SKEIN
Dear Helen :
I'm not one to let little things bother me, so when the openknitted, nothing-underneath dress was described by one of your
readers, I let it pass.
Then I saw one at the club and let me tell you, I was shocked.
The dame was a looker, and so was everyone else!
It was the first time in my life I felt like doing a little nitpicking! - BACHELOR
Dear Bach:
... Spelled with a "k", natt.-ally ' - H.
KRAFT OIL
r-~CURAD
SAYALLE
Dear F.E. :
... &:cause the double standard is still alive and well in
middle-class America : when a little "rosebud" turns up in toq
many bouquets, she's, labeled "skWlk cabbage," often by the
man who picked her first ... and almost always by women who
fear their husbands will be next.
•
But times are changing. These days a womanizer is beginning to get more laughs than admiration; and a female pushover,
more pity than ostracism (WJless she's after YOUR husband).
Perhaps when women demand full equality, the "single standard" may make a few promiscuous spouses think twice. - H.
++++
TABLETS
Plastic
Dear Helen:
I too enjoyed the colUinll about "male linguistic chauvinism"
and could add a few more to this his'n her story . (How about
when a woman falls down a man hole? )
But today my beef concerns double standard labels. Why
shouldn't "proMIScuous" also be "proMISTERcuous?" When a
woman gets around, she's called loose, trampy, etc., but whoever
heard of a "fallen" or promiscuous man? Oh, no -he's admired
as a guy the girls can't resist.
Aman I knew in the Army overseas shacked up with half a
dozen women, tben told his wife to get lost when some busybody
informed him she had one brief affair.
If men can gather their rosebuds where they may, why do
women get the blame? - FOR EQUAUTY
_
Middleport •
i:: p
Nt : :; Regular Meettng
;····:;: erS(>na1 oes :::~: . Star Garden Club members
Family Reunion
Us. • •
40
EA..
ATIEND FUNERAL
Mr . and Mrs . Robert
McElhinny, Middleport, and
Mrs. Hilda Rose, of Indiana,
Pa . attended the Monday
fun eral services for Fred
Berkheimer, brother-in-law of
Mrs. McElhinny and Mrs .
Rose, at the Rutherford and
Corbin Chapel, Worthington .
By Helen Hottel
.
·PLASTIC
PlUS
DEPOSIT
Speaker for the morning
service was the Rev. A. J.
Ruffin of the Second Jerusalem
Baptist Church of Urbana . He
used scripture from Isaiah 6,
·verse 8, with lire topic "A Man
Made Ready for Service ."
Deacons Qualls and Green had
charge of the offering.
. The afternoon service
opened at 2:30 with devotions
by Deacons Green an'Q George
Stoney and special music by
Rev . Sam!lel Jackson , were
celebrated SWJday with an allday meeting .
The day began with SWlday
sc hool at 9:30a .m. with Oscar
Q·ualls, superintenden t in
charge . Devotions were given ,
by Deacons Robert Armstrong
and Walter Green of the Forest
Run Baptis t Church, with
music being provided by the
youth choir of the Forest Run
Church Wlder the direc tion of
Mrs . Marga ret Armstrong .
The choir sang "The Greatest
of These is Love" which they
dedicated to the Rev . Mr.
Jackson . Superintendent
Qualls presented the minister
Helen Help
D
SPECIAL
CUJLE.RY TRAY
'
8 oz.
DISH
PAN
BUSHEL
SIZE .
'
OF 24
$
with a carnation.
the Triedstone Baptist Church
of Gallipolis. The welcome was
ex tended by Qualls with
Deacon Robert Green of the
Triedstone Chlirch giving the
response. Mrs. Lula Hampton
gave the church history.
Speaker was the Rev. John
King of the Triedstone Baptist
Church who used "Complaining on the Journey " as his
se rmon topic with scripture
from Exodus 16, 2. Serving as
master of ceremonies for the
day's program was the Rev .
Eddie Buffington of the Forest
Run Church . There were
closing remarks by the Rev.
Mr . Jackson.
The dinner at noon was
served by Mrs. Ruth Buf·
fington, Mrs. Johnnie Mae
Qualls , Mrs. Sarah Green , and
Mrs. Iris Payne .
The 76th anniversary of the
Naomi Baptist Ch urch ,
Pomeroy, and the 13th anniversary of Its pastor, the
1
Picnic Prece<ks
~,
,,
PI us Call"'I
GENERAL TIRE SAlES
.
'
N. 2nd Ave.
MIDDLEPORJ:, OHIO
2 RJR . , , .
IWddlap art, 0.
�•
•
1-~Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 19, 1m
r"'"''"'~:i:-."-'"~~,,~-=,
Celebration Held t
DOMINO SUGAR
10 LB. BAG
.
'
FOR THE B'EST BARGAINS
IN TOWN, SHOP M&R
CASE
•
Pe i-Cola
'
SPECIAL
·PLASTIC
SPECIAL
PL~STIC
PAILS
VEGETABLE
11 Qt.
BINS
\
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
LAUNDRY BASKET
PLASTIC
SCOTTIES
TISSUES
200
BOXES.
Pack
I
on~
CASE
BEECH-NUT
STRAINED
BABY FOOD
.1.
•
•
·'" ,, ..
• '"d '
R
TIIOSE FEMALE WORDS AGAIN
IVORY LIQUID
EFFERDENT
48 OZ. BOTTLE
TABLETS
•.
FAIRMONT
ICE CREAM
SPECIAL
UTILITY TUB
YARN
REG.
$1.39
ASST. FLAVORS
%GAL
++++
Dear Helen :
Some doctors say women slay romantic even after the age of
80. What this group of men wants to know is: why didn't it happen
to our wives?
They're all about 50, and they 've decided to "put aside young
things." So they spend their time at club meetings, wear their
dresses below the knee, won't have anything to do with sports or
any other of their husbands' activities, and their war cry is, "I'm
too tired."
Their husbands have to make all tbe advances, and even tben
they get put off. But when we men let our eyes wander to other
women, you should hear the old "I gave you the best years of my
life!" line.
They forget that a man is human and needs to know he 's
loved. Where did the romance go after 50? Come to think of it, my
wife stopped being romantic soon after the honeymoon . Did I
pick a lemon or are they mostly all like that, as my male friends
tell me? - LOST OUT HUSBAND
32 OZ. BOTTLE
NSPARENT
BANDAGES
ANTIQUE OAK
PAN_ELING 4'
.
Dear LOH :
No, wives aren't mostly all like that. Bul, according to
Masters and Johnson, about 50 pet. of married people (not
necessarily married to each other) feel their sex lives are
inadequate ... and this isn't just in the over-50 group!
. A marriage counselor might help, though you should have
consulted him years ago. - H.
.43
.
X 8'
SHEET
.FOIL
INSULATION
'
.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Speakman and Beth, and Mrs .
Elizabeth Johnson, Columbus,
were recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold E. Smith and
family for a week.
Miss Carolyn Searls of
Columbus spent the weekend
here visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs . U.o Searls.
1
Recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Craig was their
daughter , Jennie , who is
employed in Columbus.
Charles H. Wise of Middleport and Waverly has
returned to his employment at
the Ohio Valley Electric Corp.
after 10 days' illness. He was at ·
the Holzer , Medical Center
Friday for a checkup.
Held on Sunday
The annual Strausbaugh
family reunion was held
SWlday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Major with a
basket dinner at noon.
Attending were Mr . and Mrs.
Walter Duskac, Larry and
Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Steffen, Sr., Vanporl, Pa .; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Steffen, Penny
and Tracy, Beaver Falls, Pa.;
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steffen
Scottie, Lori and Christy ; Mr:.
and Mrs. Emil Steffen, Jr ., and
Jeff, Beaver, Pa. ; Mr. and
Mrs. John Wood and Alan, Mrs.
Mabel WD<\(1, Pomeroy; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul McElroy, Mr.
and Mrs . Leo Davidson
Jeannie, Donna, Anna Bell and
Adell, Wolfpen ; Mr . and Mrs .
Jim Reed, Colwnbus; Mr . and
Mrs. Darrell Detty and Barbara ; Mr. and Mrs. Menthyl
Slagle of Oak Hill; Mrs. Nancy
Clark of Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Strausbaugh, Jerry and
Steve of Albany, Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Lowe, Ricky, Tammy,
Lone, Joe and Arney ; Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Benedict, Jr., and
Cindy of McArthur .
held a picnic Thur~y at the
Forest Acres Park preceding
the regular meeting of the club.Mrs. James Nicholson
presided at the session which
opened with the club creed and
collect . Sixteen members
answered roll call by nanling
their favorite picnic food. A
welcome was extended to Mrs.
Norma Nicholson who has been
Wlable to attend .
Mrs.' WaWJetta Radekin and
Mtss Ruby Diehl were thanked
by the president for exhibiting
at the Regatta Oower show.
Both were ribbon winners. A
report was given by the
members who attended the
Rutland Friendly Gardeners
workshop at the Church of
Christ in Rutland.
The Mei's .County Fair
nower shows were discussed
and several members indicated that they plan to
exhibit. In the judging of
arrangements first place went
to Mrs . Stout for her
arrangement of Bells of
Ireland, second to Miss Diehl
for her rose arrangement, and
thtrd to Mrs. Radekin for an
arrangement of wild Dowers.
Pastor Gill to
Go to Warren
The Rev. Eugene Gill, pastor
ol the Laurel Cliff Free
Methodist Church for the past
12 years, has accepted the
pastorate of the Warren Free
Methodist Church.
New pastor for the Laurel
Cliff Church will be the Rev .
Robert Buckley who comes
from Woodsfield. He will speak
at the SWlday services here .
The new assignments were
made at the annual conference
of the Free Methodist Church
held the past week at the Light
and Life Camp Grounds at
Mansfield. Among \hose attending from the Laurel Cliff
Church for the 10 day conference which concluded
SWlday were Mr. and Mrs.
Uoyd Wright.
TIIURSDAY
ROCK SPRINGS Better
Health Club, 11 :30 a.m. Thursday at roadside park, going
north on Route 33. Members to
take food, table service and
article for program.
WILLING Workers Class,
Enterprise United Methodist
Church, 6:30p.m. Thursday at
the home of Mrs. James Will. A
picnic with Mrs . Will wprovide
barbecued chicken .
. OffiO ETA PHI Chapter of
Beta Sima Phi couples picnic
Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at Ft.
Meigs. Potluck dinner. Bring
table service.
LAST YEAR's seventh and
eighth graders will meet at
6:30p.m. Thursday at Southern
JWJior High School to rehearse
for chorus work at the outdoor
Racine evangelistic crusade.
BASIC COMPLETED
Army Private David L.
Darst, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs.
JWJior Darst, Route 1, Middleport, recently completed
eight weeks of basic !raining at
the U. S. Army Training
Center, Armor, Ft. Knos, Ky.
THURSDAY
LAUREL CLIFF . Better
Health Club, 6:30· p.m.' Thurs·
day at the Route 33 roadside
park.
FRIDAY
HARRISONVILLE PTO,
7:30p.m. Friday at the school.
SATURDAY
JITNEY SUPPER, Saturday, starUng at 4 p.m. at
Pomeroy First Baptist Church
basement
·
RETURN HERE
Mr . and Mrs. Barrie Phillips
and daughters, Jill, Michelle
and Heather Ann, have
returned to their home in
Endicott, N. Y. after spending
two weeks here with his
parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton
Phllllpa, and her parent&, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Bearha and son ,
Ronald. Whlle here they also
vlaited Barrie's brother-In-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Grimm and family of
Colwnbus.
PARENTS VISITED
Alnnan 1-c Benny Wright of
the MacDill Air Force Base 1t
Tampa, Fla. spent the weekend
in Pomeroy with hi!J parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright.
When you know
it's for keeps
Every Keopuka Diamond Ring
comes with
1
p·rotectlon •gaintt lou and
RE·TREAD
CHUNK TUNA
lifetime trade-in privitege.
Thera ia no finer diamond ring .
IUCiiiTiftiO CUoWIOND IIIINOI
®
4~' Thick
IOI,.II,.OOUY UOO
WIDDINO NINO 7f
I ONATA. 1400
ALSO I !JQ TO tt'15
w • DDINII IUNO ti .IO
•
""0LLO I75CI
'•.
ALSO TO 10,1)00
SPECIAL .
.WHITE
MOST ANY
SIZE .
CEILING
TILE
M&R .Shopping Center
12" X 12"
wrrtt:en
gutront" of perfect quol~y .
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
SKEIN
Dear Helen :
I'm not one to let little things bother me, so when the openknitted, nothing-underneath dress was described by one of your
readers, I let it pass.
Then I saw one at the club and let me tell you, I was shocked.
The dame was a looker, and so was everyone else!
It was the first time in my life I felt like doing a little nitpicking! - BACHELOR
Dear Bach:
... Spelled with a "k", natt.-ally ' - H.
KRAFT OIL
r-~CURAD
SAYALLE
Dear F.E. :
... &:cause the double standard is still alive and well in
middle-class America : when a little "rosebud" turns up in toq
many bouquets, she's, labeled "skWlk cabbage," often by the
man who picked her first ... and almost always by women who
fear their husbands will be next.
•
But times are changing. These days a womanizer is beginning to get more laughs than admiration; and a female pushover,
more pity than ostracism (WJless she's after YOUR husband).
Perhaps when women demand full equality, the "single standard" may make a few promiscuous spouses think twice. - H.
++++
TABLETS
Plastic
Dear Helen:
I too enjoyed the colUinll about "male linguistic chauvinism"
and could add a few more to this his'n her story . (How about
when a woman falls down a man hole? )
But today my beef concerns double standard labels. Why
shouldn't "proMIScuous" also be "proMISTERcuous?" When a
woman gets around, she's called loose, trampy, etc., but whoever
heard of a "fallen" or promiscuous man? Oh, no -he's admired
as a guy the girls can't resist.
Aman I knew in the Army overseas shacked up with half a
dozen women, tben told his wife to get lost when some busybody
informed him she had one brief affair.
If men can gather their rosebuds where they may, why do
women get the blame? - FOR EQUAUTY
_
Middleport •
i:: p
Nt : :; Regular Meettng
;····:;: erS(>na1 oes :::~: . Star Garden Club members
Family Reunion
Us. • •
40
EA..
ATIEND FUNERAL
Mr . and Mrs . Robert
McElhinny, Middleport, and
Mrs. Hilda Rose, of Indiana,
Pa . attended the Monday
fun eral services for Fred
Berkheimer, brother-in-law of
Mrs. McElhinny and Mrs .
Rose, at the Rutherford and
Corbin Chapel, Worthington .
By Helen Hottel
.
·PLASTIC
PlUS
DEPOSIT
Speaker for the morning
service was the Rev. A. J.
Ruffin of the Second Jerusalem
Baptist Church of Urbana . He
used scripture from Isaiah 6,
·verse 8, with lire topic "A Man
Made Ready for Service ."
Deacons Qualls and Green had
charge of the offering.
. The afternoon service
opened at 2:30 with devotions
by Deacons Green an'Q George
Stoney and special music by
Rev . Sam!lel Jackson , were
celebrated SWJday with an allday meeting .
The day began with SWlday
sc hool at 9:30a .m. with Oscar
Q·ualls, superintenden t in
charge . Devotions were given ,
by Deacons Robert Armstrong
and Walter Green of the Forest
Run Baptis t Church, with
music being provided by the
youth choir of the Forest Run
Church Wlder the direc tion of
Mrs . Marga ret Armstrong .
The choir sang "The Greatest
of These is Love" which they
dedicated to the Rev . Mr.
Jackson . Superintendent
Qualls presented the minister
Helen Help
D
SPECIAL
CUJLE.RY TRAY
'
8 oz.
DISH
PAN
BUSHEL
SIZE .
'
OF 24
$
with a carnation.
the Triedstone Baptist Church
of Gallipolis. The welcome was
ex tended by Qualls with
Deacon Robert Green of the
Triedstone Chlirch giving the
response. Mrs. Lula Hampton
gave the church history.
Speaker was the Rev. John
King of the Triedstone Baptist
Church who used "Complaining on the Journey " as his
se rmon topic with scripture
from Exodus 16, 2. Serving as
master of ceremonies for the
day's program was the Rev .
Eddie Buffington of the Forest
Run Church . There were
closing remarks by the Rev.
Mr . Jackson.
The dinner at noon was
served by Mrs. Ruth Buf·
fington, Mrs. Johnnie Mae
Qualls , Mrs. Sarah Green , and
Mrs. Iris Payne .
The 76th anniversary of the
Naomi Baptist Ch urch ,
Pomeroy, and the 13th anniversary of Its pastor, the
1
Picnic Prece<ks
~,
,,
PI us Call"'I
GENERAL TIRE SAlES
.
'
N. 2nd Ave.
MIDDLEPORJ:, OHIO
2 RJR . , , .
IWddlap art, 0.
�- 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 19.1972
·~·:·:·::::;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;;::;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:::::·:::;:;:;:: :::;:i
CHILDREN'S AND i\\\
:~: MISSES SPORT ::~:
@,
SNEAKERS.
jij
ijii
;;~ Misses and childrens}
;:;: moulded so le sport;:;:
:~; sneakers All sizes.
:;:;
~:;:
~~
:~;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;.;::~::-:·:·:·::::::::
--------- --- ---
-
,
,,
~
•
29'
REG.
•
/
/
::
PAIR ::::.•.•
~··
OHIO
POMEROY
I
•
$1 00
VALUE
'
FACE CLOTHS
Large size, first quality.
Asst. colors . Reg . 29c value
face cloths. Stock up now.
19¢
EA
.
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
LEAN CALIFORNIA
---
9:30 A.M.
9:00 P.M.
OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY
'•
·.
STIFFLER'S JULY CLEARANCE SALE
SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP
:·:
.
···:·· :·
:
,•
:::
STIFFLER'S JULY CLEARA.NCE SALE
SPECIAL GROUP BOBBIE BROOKS
AILEEN-RED EYE
SPRING & SUMMER
DRESSES
SPORTSWEA
OFF
REGULAR
PRICE
PRICE
SUMMER .,. . SLEEVELESS
SHELLS
DRESSES
:
Cj1oose from an excellent · Clearance group of ladies' fine
TERRY
SPORT
SHIRTS
CLOTH
:j:
36 mch wide , as:;t. colors, ftrst
33
¢
MENS
SPORT
SHIRTS
: Values to $4.99 men 's summer
.
JULY CLEARANCE
REG. 12.99
JULY CLEARANCE
8lh
X
ll lh
ii
.,
MENS
& BOYS
ROOM SIZE ...: BASKET BALL
..:.
RUGS
..
SHOES
•'
Reg. $14.00 room s1ze rugs . : · Black and whit€ high and low
81k 'x ll't2
s1ze . No-pad
cut. Reg. $2.99 value, men's
needed, asst tweed patterns . boys' . youths s1zes. Sti£fler's
: Shoe Dept
Main li'Jvor.
$
quahty
00
... .
·:.:
,:·
$
EACH
99
PAIR
IFFLER 'S JULY CLEARANCE SALE ~r.-..
''TASTEMAKER" BY MOHAWK
WHITE MUSLIN
8lxl08
OR
FULL FITTED
MATCHING 42 x36
PILLOW CAS
~;:;:;::::::::~::: ;::::~:~:
,.;:,.,,. ,,,,:::
·.::·
'•
••
GOV'T. ' INSPECTED FRESH
BOJJ
1b.
·.
FIBRE-GLASS
¢
REG . $
44
FOOTWEAR
.,
$ 00
A b1g clearance group of the
seasons best styles from H1
Brow and Charm Step. All
s1zes. Save on spring and
summer footwear at Stiffler's.
American made sport
sneakers in s1zes 5 to 10 for
women. Moulded soles and
cush1on in soles.
Men's short steeve permanent
press dress and sport shtrts in
assorted colors and patterns.
All sizes.
Reg. 59c value, ready to hang.
First quality plastic drapes. In
asst. plains and prints. Stock
up now .
$ 44
$ 99
:· ,. . ., )
VALUES TO 16.99 LADIES SUMMER
SANDALS
Values to$jl.99ladies' summer
JULY CLEARANCE
8WxllW SIZE
INDOOR-OUTDOOR
sa ndals . Asst . colors and
styles. Good run of sizes.
Grouped for quick sale.
$388
ROOM SIZE
RUGS
·:
PAIR
.,
·:
BOYS SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
Famous Campus boys short sleeve
sport shtrts Sizes 6 to 18. Values to
$3.99. Asst. plams and stripes, first
quality.
REG. 12.99
AND 13.99
,•
JULY C
MEN 'S
..
•
ANCE
& BOY'S
EACH
Skinless Wieners .•,,.._.Dz,
,$ 00
1-lb. Bowl
Paks
FREE !
KRAFT
3 JUMBO ROLLS
Tow•
1. You Pay $1.00 for 3 rolls of
Bounty Jumbo Towels.
2. You Get $1.00 refunded by mail.
(Use the special certificate below)
3. Net Cost: You pay only postage
and tax where applicable.
¢
PAIR
\I
•.
JULY CLEARANCE
REG.
JULY CL RANCE
DELUXE 6 WEB
79'
ASSORTED STYLE
LARGE SIZE
. TUBULAR ALUMIN !JM
SWIM
TRUNKS
.BATH
TOWELS
PATIO
, , ROCKERS
Clearance of men's and boys
assorted swim trunks in sizes
small, medium and large.
Reg. 79c value first quality ·
large me bath towel ma wide
asst. of colors and' patterns . .:
Stiffler's Main Floor.
'
Deluxe 6 web sturdy tubular
aluminum folding patio
rockers . Tangerine -and
avacado.
¢
OFF
REGULAR
get a Sl 00 Refund h om Bounty by mao! when you send: I) thiS cer·
\IIicate. 2) the word s ''To Open Pull Up" from three BOUNTY wrappers and ,
3) your name, address. and zip code (pnnt clearly on a separate p•ece of
paper) to: Bounty $100 Refund, P 0 . Box 5128. Clmton, Iowa 52732 .
..
You can
WITH
THIS
COUPON
nru~a,.,
NOTE: This Certificate Must Accompa.ny..Y·out Refund Requesl
• . Please nole these.additional terms:
i one relund per name or address .
2) your refund rights may not be
3) thiS te•1<f •cate
~
may not be mech~nica l l y
receive your r efund, 5) cash varlw'+'
allow at
~~~~~~~~~L~lM~IT ONE
WE~E~t>e~ON • .
Choose a new hand bag from :
this fine sale group and save .
up to 1-2 Assorted styles,
shapes and sizes
· OFF
REGULAR .
•'
PRICE · ':
~lf,f,g
J-tf,f,y
&Ire M iJJcea,
INCH 2 SPEED
McGRAW EDISON
WOVEN REED AND STRAW
l
. Good Thru Sat., J.uly 22nd. At All A&P WEO Stores
July 22nd.
LIMIT ONE
00
'
least 5 weeks to
20
- STIFFLER 'S JULY CLEARANCE SALEREGULAR VALUES TO 15.00 LADIES'
•lb.
"SUPER-RIGHT"
READY TO HANG
0
Boneless Ham ~1~~~N~~
JANE PARKER
A&P SOFT
JULY CLEARANCE
SHIRTS
PA 1R
•:
JULY CLEARANCE
M_i\ ':i PERM PRESS
~~~R; ~LE;~ ~ RT
PLASTIC
DRAPES
SPORT
SNEAKERS
DECKER'S SWEET 'N TENDER
FANCY ASSORTED
t·:.,: : : :,:,:,:,:~: :~: : : : : : ~:;:;:¥::::y: :A~: :·~ ' 'D,,. ,.,,,,:,:,: : : ~: : : : : ;: : : : : : : ~: : : ~:':': ~: ~: :E'.' A~:~C,~H:':':,,,,:;:·:}':,',,2,:·,9~:,:9,, , :,:,:,:,: : :W::~~:S,, , E,~:T;;::,:,:·:·:: ::::::::::
LADIES ' SPRING & SUMMER
9
JULY CLEARANCE
JULY CLEARANCE
LARGE SIZE
ASSORTED HEMMED
ends in assorted colors and .. July clearance of fancy fibre
patterns. Henuned, ready to . : glass cafe curtains in assorted
use.
colors and patterns.
BR0 KEN
SIZES \
Indoor-outdoor room size rugs
in assorted patterns and .
colors. Made with warne latex :
backing.
...
u.s.
FRESH JERSEY
I
:
SPORTS : · OlTON TERR
CAFE
FABRICS TOWEL ENDS CU~"tAINS,
·
great mill length assort.- Jumbo s1ze cotton terry towel .
~n.oati.-ga, ..
.
•.
9 $I
BOX WINDOW FANS
'SHEETS
SUMMER HANDBAGS '
White cotton muslin sheets that
wear thru hundreds of washings
Mohawk "Tastemaker" Brand.
72xl08 , TWIN
FITTED OR 8ix99
·:
¢
Tq 8.~9
$
A
,::
:-:
ment of fine quality sports
fabncs m scores of patterns
and colors. 45" wide.
1
EA.
ROUND BONE SHOULDER
Clearance of all one and two
piece sw1mwear from such
famous makers as Bobble
Brooks, Robby Len and Rose
Marie Reid. Save \': now on a
swiiTIS1'hon fr~m Stiffler's.
JULY CLEARANCE
VALUES TO '10.99 /
LADIES ' FABRiC
=~,,,,,.,.,.,.s"'·p"··=-E·c,.,,.,l.,A.,.,·L·······r·····i R·· ·o·····u····P····--"H''''1''.'''B' ' R'''o'''''w''-''s''''_''c'' ' 'H'''"'A'''R'''',M.,,.~.,.,.s,.,.T,.,.E,.,.P....,.,.,...,,,,,,..!> Mo u LDE0 s 0LE
c1es Permanent press, fi r~t
···:•.•.
'•
.;.:.
\:·:
several palr now .
short sleeve sport shirts S-ML-XL Asst. plams and fan-
YD.
EACH
·.·:
FOOTWEAR
$ 00
REG . 13.99.14 99
•
3·Breast Qtrs.
3-Leq Q+rs.
3·Winqs ,
l·Pkt,~s. Glbleh
JULY Cl FARANCE
45 INr.H WIDE
A S~ OK rED BFTTER
SPRING AND SUMMER
::;.
1st thru
4th Ribs
I
EA.
PAIR
summer short sleeve sport · quahty terry cloth. Reg . $1 29 :
slurts. Permanent press.' S-M- yard
:
L..XL. Values to $S.99.
.
·:
PANTY
HOSE
¢
JULY CLEARANCE
REG . 11.29 YARD
MEN'S
F.imous bra nds in men's
SWIM WEAR
Abig clearance group of better dresses.
All good spring and summer styles,
good range of sizes Shop early. You'll
find values to $7.99 in this sale •roun.
SPECIAL GROUP LADIES FAMOU S
BRAND OUT THEY GO SAVEl
•'
: ·:
STYLES
DRESSES
STIFFLER 'S JULY CLEARANCE SALE
EACH
JULY CLEARANCE
REG . 14.99 · 15.99
:$
SPRING & SUMMER
F1rst quality ftn e nylon
stretch panty hose in Suntan Famous brands of ladies' betl€r
and Ch1 ckor y. Great· spnng and summer footwear
clearance value.
Values to 10.99, asst. colors Late
summer styles. Out they go. Buy
$ 00
EACH
.•.•
..
.•
JULY CLEARANCE
LADIES ' QUALITY
NYLON STRETCH
;.;'
selection of pretty summer nylon kmt sleeveless shells m
styles. Save over half durmg . str1ped patterns. Sizes S.M-1..
our July Clearance.
00
TWO PIECE
.•
:
::
BOBBY BROOKS
ROBBY LEN
ROSE MARIE REID
ONE AND
•
$ 00
REGULAR
1mON KNIT
&,
•
BIG SPECIAL GROUP LADIES
OFF
JULY CLEARA
LADlE ::> ::>IKIPED
CHUCK CUBE STEAK or BONELESS
:·
;.
:·:
· JULY CLEARANCE
VALUES TO 112.99
$
.
Large group of Bobbie Brooks,
Aileen and Red Eye sprtng and
summer sportswear at great
savtngs. Group for qu1ck
clearance. Save I> now on these
famous labels.
sensational group or better
dresses. Real h1gh fashion des1gns
ror the "Young at Heart". EX·
cellent selection of the seasons
newest fabric s and p§tterns ..
Junior, misses and hal£ s1zes
·
:;
.
··:·
.;.
STIFFLER'S JULY CLEARANCE SALE
REGULAR .VALUES TO 17.99
LADIES' BETTER
SPRING & SUMMER
A
LADIES ' SPRING
:: ·::
CROSS RIB or BONELESS
---
SALE STARTS 9:30 A.M. THURSDAY · · ·
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JULY 20-21-22-
.
·:
-- -- --.
Beef Roast • • • • • •
English ·-Roast • • • • • lb.$,39
.lb.$,39
Charcoal Steak
39
lb.
.Swiss Steak . • • . . • lb.s1 09
9
9·oz.
pkgs.
$I
7112····
pkgs.
X.g . $1~ .00 value 2-epeed,
20 Inch McGraw Edison
Abig selection of cool summer sportswear :
for boys and girls. Shorts, sport tops, two
piece sets. All in easy care fabrics. Sizes 3
to 6X and 6 to 12.
Boxed Fan . Plenty of hot .
weather ahead.
e SAFETY. $.
- GUARDS
' STRAP
HANDLES
12
tA.
Vitalis
4·a~oJ4C
lltl.
1
u.oz. Sl43
btl.
Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee
Spaghetti Sauce
t&-oz.47C:
jar
Ghef~Boy·Ar·Dee
SpagheHi Sauce ·
ts-oz.47C:WITH
jar
6R. BEEF
Chef·Bor·Ar·Dee
SpagheHi Sauce
c: WITH
Jar 75 GR. BEEF
21Hlz
'flelch's F-rozen Grape Juice •.... · ':~ · 49c
Nabisco Chips Ah1 , . . . . . . . . . ";;t-;.··s9c
·
"·••·
J'Ul 69c
0va It1ne
Ocean Spray Cranberry Cocktail • . .,':;~~· sse
I
I
I
0
I
I
I
•
0
0
I
I
I
0
•
. I
�- 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 19.1972
·~·:·:·::::;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;;::;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:::::·:::;:;:;:: :::;:i
CHILDREN'S AND i\\\
:~: MISSES SPORT ::~:
@,
SNEAKERS.
jij
ijii
;;~ Misses and childrens}
;:;: moulded so le sport;:;:
:~; sneakers All sizes.
:;:;
~:;:
~~
:~;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;.;::~::-:·:·:·::::::::
--------- --- ---
-
,
,,
~
•
29'
REG.
•
/
/
::
PAIR ::::.•.•
~··
OHIO
POMEROY
I
•
$1 00
VALUE
'
FACE CLOTHS
Large size, first quality.
Asst. colors . Reg . 29c value
face cloths. Stock up now.
19¢
EA
.
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
LEAN CALIFORNIA
---
9:30 A.M.
9:00 P.M.
OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY
'•
·.
STIFFLER'S JULY CLEARANCE SALE
SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP
:·:
.
···:·· :·
:
,•
:::
STIFFLER'S JULY CLEARA.NCE SALE
SPECIAL GROUP BOBBIE BROOKS
AILEEN-RED EYE
SPRING & SUMMER
DRESSES
SPORTSWEA
OFF
REGULAR
PRICE
PRICE
SUMMER .,. . SLEEVELESS
SHELLS
DRESSES
:
Cj1oose from an excellent · Clearance group of ladies' fine
TERRY
SPORT
SHIRTS
CLOTH
:j:
36 mch wide , as:;t. colors, ftrst
33
¢
MENS
SPORT
SHIRTS
: Values to $4.99 men 's summer
.
JULY CLEARANCE
REG. 12.99
JULY CLEARANCE
8lh
X
ll lh
ii
.,
MENS
& BOYS
ROOM SIZE ...: BASKET BALL
..:.
RUGS
..
SHOES
•'
Reg. $14.00 room s1ze rugs . : · Black and whit€ high and low
81k 'x ll't2
s1ze . No-pad
cut. Reg. $2.99 value, men's
needed, asst tweed patterns . boys' . youths s1zes. Sti£fler's
: Shoe Dept
Main li'Jvor.
$
quahty
00
... .
·:.:
,:·
$
EACH
99
PAIR
IFFLER 'S JULY CLEARANCE SALE ~r.-..
''TASTEMAKER" BY MOHAWK
WHITE MUSLIN
8lxl08
OR
FULL FITTED
MATCHING 42 x36
PILLOW CAS
~;:;:;::::::::~::: ;::::~:~:
,.;:,.,,. ,,,,:::
·.::·
'•
••
GOV'T. ' INSPECTED FRESH
BOJJ
1b.
·.
FIBRE-GLASS
¢
REG . $
44
FOOTWEAR
.,
$ 00
A b1g clearance group of the
seasons best styles from H1
Brow and Charm Step. All
s1zes. Save on spring and
summer footwear at Stiffler's.
American made sport
sneakers in s1zes 5 to 10 for
women. Moulded soles and
cush1on in soles.
Men's short steeve permanent
press dress and sport shtrts in
assorted colors and patterns.
All sizes.
Reg. 59c value, ready to hang.
First quality plastic drapes. In
asst. plains and prints. Stock
up now .
$ 44
$ 99
:· ,. . ., )
VALUES TO 16.99 LADIES SUMMER
SANDALS
Values to$jl.99ladies' summer
JULY CLEARANCE
8WxllW SIZE
INDOOR-OUTDOOR
sa ndals . Asst . colors and
styles. Good run of sizes.
Grouped for quick sale.
$388
ROOM SIZE
RUGS
·:
PAIR
.,
·:
BOYS SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
Famous Campus boys short sleeve
sport shtrts Sizes 6 to 18. Values to
$3.99. Asst. plams and stripes, first
quality.
REG. 12.99
AND 13.99
,•
JULY C
MEN 'S
..
•
ANCE
& BOY'S
EACH
Skinless Wieners .•,,.._.Dz,
,$ 00
1-lb. Bowl
Paks
FREE !
KRAFT
3 JUMBO ROLLS
Tow•
1. You Pay $1.00 for 3 rolls of
Bounty Jumbo Towels.
2. You Get $1.00 refunded by mail.
(Use the special certificate below)
3. Net Cost: You pay only postage
and tax where applicable.
¢
PAIR
\I
•.
JULY CLEARANCE
REG.
JULY CL RANCE
DELUXE 6 WEB
79'
ASSORTED STYLE
LARGE SIZE
. TUBULAR ALUMIN !JM
SWIM
TRUNKS
.BATH
TOWELS
PATIO
, , ROCKERS
Clearance of men's and boys
assorted swim trunks in sizes
small, medium and large.
Reg. 79c value first quality ·
large me bath towel ma wide
asst. of colors and' patterns . .:
Stiffler's Main Floor.
'
Deluxe 6 web sturdy tubular
aluminum folding patio
rockers . Tangerine -and
avacado.
¢
OFF
REGULAR
get a Sl 00 Refund h om Bounty by mao! when you send: I) thiS cer·
\IIicate. 2) the word s ''To Open Pull Up" from three BOUNTY wrappers and ,
3) your name, address. and zip code (pnnt clearly on a separate p•ece of
paper) to: Bounty $100 Refund, P 0 . Box 5128. Clmton, Iowa 52732 .
..
You can
WITH
THIS
COUPON
nru~a,.,
NOTE: This Certificate Must Accompa.ny..Y·out Refund Requesl
• . Please nole these.additional terms:
i one relund per name or address .
2) your refund rights may not be
3) thiS te•1<f •cate
~
may not be mech~nica l l y
receive your r efund, 5) cash varlw'+'
allow at
~~~~~~~~~L~lM~IT ONE
WE~E~t>e~ON • .
Choose a new hand bag from :
this fine sale group and save .
up to 1-2 Assorted styles,
shapes and sizes
· OFF
REGULAR .
•'
PRICE · ':
~lf,f,g
J-tf,f,y
&Ire M iJJcea,
INCH 2 SPEED
McGRAW EDISON
WOVEN REED AND STRAW
l
. Good Thru Sat., J.uly 22nd. At All A&P WEO Stores
July 22nd.
LIMIT ONE
00
'
least 5 weeks to
20
- STIFFLER 'S JULY CLEARANCE SALEREGULAR VALUES TO 15.00 LADIES'
•lb.
"SUPER-RIGHT"
READY TO HANG
0
Boneless Ham ~1~~~N~~
JANE PARKER
A&P SOFT
JULY CLEARANCE
SHIRTS
PA 1R
•:
JULY CLEARANCE
M_i\ ':i PERM PRESS
~~~R; ~LE;~ ~ RT
PLASTIC
DRAPES
SPORT
SNEAKERS
DECKER'S SWEET 'N TENDER
FANCY ASSORTED
t·:.,: : : :,:,:,:,:~: :~: : : : : : ~:;:;:¥::::y: :A~: :·~ ' 'D,,. ,.,,,,:,:,: : : ~: : : : : ;: : : : : : : ~: : : ~:':': ~: ~: :E'.' A~:~C,~H:':':,,,,:;:·:}':,',,2,:·,9~:,:9,, , :,:,:,:,: : :W::~~:S,, , E,~:T;;::,:,:·:·:: ::::::::::
LADIES ' SPRING & SUMMER
9
JULY CLEARANCE
JULY CLEARANCE
LARGE SIZE
ASSORTED HEMMED
ends in assorted colors and .. July clearance of fancy fibre
patterns. Henuned, ready to . : glass cafe curtains in assorted
use.
colors and patterns.
BR0 KEN
SIZES \
Indoor-outdoor room size rugs
in assorted patterns and .
colors. Made with warne latex :
backing.
...
u.s.
FRESH JERSEY
I
:
SPORTS : · OlTON TERR
CAFE
FABRICS TOWEL ENDS CU~"tAINS,
·
great mill length assort.- Jumbo s1ze cotton terry towel .
~n.oati.-ga, ..
.
•.
9 $I
BOX WINDOW FANS
'SHEETS
SUMMER HANDBAGS '
White cotton muslin sheets that
wear thru hundreds of washings
Mohawk "Tastemaker" Brand.
72xl08 , TWIN
FITTED OR 8ix99
·:
¢
Tq 8.~9
$
A
,::
:-:
ment of fine quality sports
fabncs m scores of patterns
and colors. 45" wide.
1
EA.
ROUND BONE SHOULDER
Clearance of all one and two
piece sw1mwear from such
famous makers as Bobble
Brooks, Robby Len and Rose
Marie Reid. Save \': now on a
swiiTIS1'hon fr~m Stiffler's.
JULY CLEARANCE
VALUES TO '10.99 /
LADIES ' FABRiC
=~,,,,,.,.,.,.s"'·p"··=-E·c,.,,.,l.,A.,.,·L·······r·····i R·· ·o·····u····P····--"H''''1''.'''B' ' R'''o'''''w''-''s''''_''c'' ' 'H'''"'A'''R'''',M.,,.~.,.,.s,.,.T,.,.E,.,.P....,.,.,...,,,,,,..!> Mo u LDE0 s 0LE
c1es Permanent press, fi r~t
···:•.•.
'•
.;.:.
\:·:
several palr now .
short sleeve sport shirts S-ML-XL Asst. plams and fan-
YD.
EACH
·.·:
FOOTWEAR
$ 00
REG . 13.99.14 99
•
3·Breast Qtrs.
3-Leq Q+rs.
3·Winqs ,
l·Pkt,~s. Glbleh
JULY Cl FARANCE
45 INr.H WIDE
A S~ OK rED BFTTER
SPRING AND SUMMER
::;.
1st thru
4th Ribs
I
EA.
PAIR
summer short sleeve sport · quahty terry cloth. Reg . $1 29 :
slurts. Permanent press.' S-M- yard
:
L..XL. Values to $S.99.
.
·:
PANTY
HOSE
¢
JULY CLEARANCE
REG . 11.29 YARD
MEN'S
F.imous bra nds in men's
SWIM WEAR
Abig clearance group of better dresses.
All good spring and summer styles,
good range of sizes Shop early. You'll
find values to $7.99 in this sale •roun.
SPECIAL GROUP LADIES FAMOU S
BRAND OUT THEY GO SAVEl
•'
: ·:
STYLES
DRESSES
STIFFLER 'S JULY CLEARANCE SALE
EACH
JULY CLEARANCE
REG . 14.99 · 15.99
:$
SPRING & SUMMER
F1rst quality ftn e nylon
stretch panty hose in Suntan Famous brands of ladies' betl€r
and Ch1 ckor y. Great· spnng and summer footwear
clearance value.
Values to 10.99, asst. colors Late
summer styles. Out they go. Buy
$ 00
EACH
.•.•
..
.•
JULY CLEARANCE
LADIES ' QUALITY
NYLON STRETCH
;.;'
selection of pretty summer nylon kmt sleeveless shells m
styles. Save over half durmg . str1ped patterns. Sizes S.M-1..
our July Clearance.
00
TWO PIECE
.•
:
::
BOBBY BROOKS
ROBBY LEN
ROSE MARIE REID
ONE AND
•
$ 00
REGULAR
1mON KNIT
&,
•
BIG SPECIAL GROUP LADIES
OFF
JULY CLEARA
LADlE ::> ::>IKIPED
CHUCK CUBE STEAK or BONELESS
:·
;.
:·:
· JULY CLEARANCE
VALUES TO 112.99
$
.
Large group of Bobbie Brooks,
Aileen and Red Eye sprtng and
summer sportswear at great
savtngs. Group for qu1ck
clearance. Save I> now on these
famous labels.
sensational group or better
dresses. Real h1gh fashion des1gns
ror the "Young at Heart". EX·
cellent selection of the seasons
newest fabric s and p§tterns ..
Junior, misses and hal£ s1zes
·
:;
.
··:·
.;.
STIFFLER'S JULY CLEARANCE SALE
REGULAR .VALUES TO 17.99
LADIES' BETTER
SPRING & SUMMER
A
LADIES ' SPRING
:: ·::
CROSS RIB or BONELESS
---
SALE STARTS 9:30 A.M. THURSDAY · · ·
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JULY 20-21-22-
.
·:
-- -- --.
Beef Roast • • • • • •
English ·-Roast • • • • • lb.$,39
.lb.$,39
Charcoal Steak
39
lb.
.Swiss Steak . • • . . • lb.s1 09
9
9·oz.
pkgs.
$I
7112····
pkgs.
X.g . $1~ .00 value 2-epeed,
20 Inch McGraw Edison
Abig selection of cool summer sportswear :
for boys and girls. Shorts, sport tops, two
piece sets. All in easy care fabrics. Sizes 3
to 6X and 6 to 12.
Boxed Fan . Plenty of hot .
weather ahead.
e SAFETY. $.
- GUARDS
' STRAP
HANDLES
12
tA.
Vitalis
4·a~oJ4C
lltl.
1
u.oz. Sl43
btl.
Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee
Spaghetti Sauce
t&-oz.47C:
jar
Ghef~Boy·Ar·Dee
SpagheHi Sauce ·
ts-oz.47C:WITH
jar
6R. BEEF
Chef·Bor·Ar·Dee
SpagheHi Sauce
c: WITH
Jar 75 GR. BEEF
21Hlz
'flelch's F-rozen Grape Juice •.... · ':~ · 49c
Nabisco Chips Ah1 , . . . . . . . . . ";;t-;.··s9c
·
"·••·
J'Ul 69c
0va It1ne
Ocean Spray Cranberry Cocktail • . .,':;~~· sse
I
I
I
0
I
I
I
•
0
0
I
I
I
0
•
. I
�12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-POJileroy, o., July 19, 1m
13-'Die Dally Sentinel, Midcleport-Pomeroy, o., July 19, tm
OPEIIIAI.Y
1() TO 9
OPEII DAILY
10 TO 9
ALL SALES
*JULY*
OPEl DAILY
10 TO 9
.ALL ITEMS -SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE - ALL SALES FINAL - NO REFUNDS - NO EXCHANGES
PRICES EFFECTIVE 10 A.M. SHARP
'THURSDAY, JULY 20th
FINAL!
OPEl DAILY
10 TO~
PRICES IN EFFECT 10 A.M. JULY 20
POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY!
., -ITE'!\S AVAILABLE AT PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLYI
ALL
ALL QUANTITIES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.
NO REFUNDS
FOAM
NO. VHT-20
MITCH ELL 300
ICE
BUCKETS
ELECTRIC
FISHING
REEL
FAN
(312 TO SELL)
HECK'S
REG. 38'
(13 TO SELL)
HECK'S
REG.
'39.88
HARDWARE DEPT.
Reg.
Price
· Item
66 Hose Hangers - - 174 Back Yard Grass Seed
1 Folding Table - - · 2 No. 5009 Bar- B-Q Grill
2 Folding Bed
4 Folding Bed - - 3 Eskimo Fan - . - 2 Jet Root Feeder - 18 Sheep Manure -
Ad
Price,
- - - - .69
.44
- . . 2.19
.99
- - - - 16.88 10.00
- - · - 16.99 10.00
18.99 13.00
29.99 22.00
- - - 18.66 12.88
- 8.14 4.00
- - - - .83
.42
11 Bulb Food - 4 Golden Fertilizer
25 Tomato Dust - - - - 61 Ho.flman Potting Soil
18 2 lb. Potting Soil - - 12 Philodendrum Mix - 17 African Violet mix - 27 Lawn Edger - - - - 22 Grass Whip - - - - 3 3112 gal. Garden Sprayer·
.75
1.35
1.02
.50
1.26
.75
.83
.44
.48
.24
.48
.24
.48
.24
- 3.48 2.25
- 2.74
1.75
18.88 12.00
15.63
1 3 gal . Garden Sprayer
.39
Paint Buckets - - 2.77
29 Oi I_ Change Kit · - - 5.99
15 Car Carpet (odd colors)
4.99
16 TC 103 Car Top Carriers
24 .88
15 No. W27 Electric Fan 13 No . VHT-20 Electric Fan - 39 .88
4 No. PT-20 Electric Fan - - - 33.88
s No. WF -20E . Fans - - - - - - 33 .88
7 No. W-25 Electric Fan - · ·
28.88
28 Marvin Window Screen Fan
12.88
10.00
.29
1.25
3.00
3.00
18.00
30.00
23 .88
26.00
22.00
9.00
$30
HECK'S
REG.
$1888
HECK'S
REG.
-
HOUSEWARES DEPT.
Reg.
Price
7 Sx9 Baking Dish - - - - . .
1.29
1
51 1 12 qt . Baking Dish - . - - . . . 1.39
3 Town & Country 20 pc.
Dinnerware Set - . .
9.88
3 Candy Dish . . - . . - 3.55
7 Porcelain on Steel
Cookware Set - - - - - . 25.88
• 8.44
9 3 qt. Singing Tea Kettle
9 Kromex Canister Set
9.66
183 Jello Molds - - - - 1.20
7 Plastic Dinner Plate
.99
9 Plastic Bowl
1.06
5 Plastic Bowl
1.08
27 Plastic Bowl
.20
37 3 pc . Plastic
1.09
Mixing Bowl Set - - - - · ·
.83
40 Salt & Pepper black · - .55
45 Butter Dish black · ·
2.22
38 Baby Baths 5.18
5 Baby Baths - - · · 2.99
8 Shower Caddy - - · 9.29
33 Picture - - · · · ·
12 Picture - . - - . - 8.50
Ad
Price
.66
.66
5.00
1.44
17.88
5.00
5.00
.66
.55
.66
.66
.10
.66
.44
.33
1.18
2.99
1.50
5.00
5.00
4 20 Gal . Garbage Can
6.99 4.00
9 No. 7870 22 inch
2 28 gal. Garbage Can
6.99 4.00
Kettle Grill · - - - - - 32.99 19.88
44 Wastebasket
17 No. 1900 Kettle Grill - . . . 24.88 16.88
( Sp . Din. Club) 1.18
.66
10 Grass Hooks - - · . . . - - 1.77 1.00
2
Ma9azine
Rack
.
.
.
10 88 5.00
. - - 2.88 1.99
72 Chaise Pads - · 2 Moon Seat - - - . · - .
10.88 5.00
24 5-gal. Gas Can ·
3.88 2.50
3 Purse Kits - - - - 11 .39 5.00
42 2-gal. Gas Can ·
1.77 1.00
3 Console Hamper. black 3.58 2.50
12 2'12 gal. Gas Can
10.88 5.00
9
Ice
Buckets
108 1-gal. Gas Can 1. 19
.88
6.99 3.88
2 Plastic Tables
48 3 gal. Plastic Can
1.88
1.00
9.44 5.00
66 Italian Bottles
36 Bucket & Sponge
2.18 1.28
Cleaning Kit - - 1.99 1.00
18 Pesco 5365
4.99 2.75
26 Wash Spray Gun · ·
Economy Trash Can - . - ·3.99 1.99
1.48
.88
554 Hose Nozzle - · - · · ·
19 Fesco 6475 Trash Can
5. 99 3.99
152 'h''xSO ft. Water Hose · 2.77
1.77
21 Laundry Basket - 2.88
1.44
282 Chaise Lounge - - ' .
8.88 6.00
17 Fesco 5670 Trash Can
5.99 3.44
3.77 2.50
80 Lawn Chairs · ·
3 20 gal. Trash Cans - .
5.95 3.44
60 Car Wash Brush
1. 26
.75
12 Lawn & Gard . Baskets
3.88 1.99
4.48 2.50
12 Car Wash Brush ·
6 Trash Cans No . 5207 6 .67 4.00
. .99
.50
24 Car Wash Brush 25 Shoe Boxes - - - - . . . - - .59
.39
2.99 1.50
55 40 lb. Vigor a Fertilizer - .
12 Sweater Box - - 1.1 8
.66
22 Stanley Hedge Shear
5.57 3.50
6 Food Caddy
s.99 3.99
3.99 2.50._
31 Double EdQe Pruninq Saw ·
11 Picnic Pack - · 8.99 5.99
15 Lawn Mower Mufflers
1.19
.60
.99
32 Fertilizer Tablets
.44
22 Stanley Prune-A-Malic
5.55
4.50
15 Stanley Flower Shear
2.99 2.00
17 Stanley Pruner - - 3.77 2.75
- Oua n t.
It em
Reg . Ad
3 Stanley Shear - - . . 5.36 4.00
Pri ce Price
16 Stanley Garden Pruner - .
2.35 1.75
25 Vinyl Waders · · · - - . . - 3.99 2.48
4 Stanley Pruner - - · - . .
5.36 4.00
11 FourwayGolfCarl - - - . - . 17 .99 11.88
4 Stanley Pruner · ·
3.80 2.80
Baseball Caps - One -Third Off
23 Stanley Grass Shears
3.77 2.75
All Soft Balls & Baseballs- One-Third Off
12 Stanley Grass Shears
4..64 3.00
Bats-One -Third Off
10 Mowing Scythe Blade
8.44
5.00
15 Burgess Safari Light
23 .98 16.88
11 Mowing Scythe Blade
6.33 4.00
4 11 pc . Youth Golf Set
25.88 18.99
11 Bulb Planter - . - 1.48
.88 55 Plymouth Satelile
10 Lawn Mower Blades .
3.99 2.50
3 tor 1.77 3 for 88c
Golf Balls - 5 Stanley Pruner
8.77 6.00
16 Foam Cooler . . •
- . 1.44
.99
10 Flower Spade
. .88
.44
312 Ice Buckel . - .
- . .38
11 Flower Spade ·
· - - 1.73
1.00
43 Foam
SPORTING GOODS DEPT.
$900
14.96
1
24.88
Ite m
II em
(22 TO SELL)
1
2 19" Seymore Mower - 49.99 39 .99
16 Melmore Yard Sprinkler . . . . 5.48 3.99
2 Model No. 3091 Huffy Mower - . 79 .95 58.88
Quant.
G.E. HOT LATHER
DISPENSER
(24 TO SELL)
Reg . Ad
Price Price
11 Stanley Shears - - - - - - 7.30 5.50
13 30 inch Stanley Bow Saw .
4.66 3.50
24 34 inch Stanley Bow Saw - - . . . 4.10 3.00
6 30 inch Douglas Bow Saw
4.48 3.25
Quant .
Quant.
NO EXCHANGES
SPORTING GOODS DEPT.
Quant .
Reg.
Price
1.18
Item
20 Foam Bu ~k e l s Bask . Ba ll
Shoes ( Broke n sizes l
6.99
4 Ba seba II
3.88
Shoes (Broken Size s )
1 Ten t
89.95
1 Tent - - . , - .
- - 99 88
1 Tent · - - - - . . 35.99
- ~ . 5.99
S Pitch-a -Pe nny Game
- - 5.99
8 Posy -Pitc h Game
20 .99
16 CroQuet Sets
10 Boat Seats 4.99
7 Swimming Mask
. . 4. 77
12 Swimming Mask
. " 7. 99
11 Air Mattress
. 11 .99
17 Air Ma ttr ess
1. 66
20 Air Matt ress
7.99
9 Air Ma ttress
9.99
6 Air Ma ttress
6.99
23 Golf Shoes (broken sizes)
15.99
10 Camp Cots - - - - - 8.99
4 Valle y Ball Set - - - - . . 14.99
57 Fi s hing Ves t - - . .
3 99
21 Fold -a-Carrier . .
- - - . 2.44
7 Swimming Ma sk
& Snorkel - - - - 3.48
6 Swimming Mas k
& Snorkel . · . . 6. 99
18 Boat Paddle - - 1.99
8 Boat Oar - . . . 3.99
.,
Ad
Price '
.79
3.88
1. 99
54.88
59.88
22 .88
3.29
3.29
14.88
2.88
2.49
4.29
6.29
.88
4.2 9
4.88
3.88
8.88
6.99
7.99
2.28
1.44
JEWELRY DEPT.
Ouant .
'
Item
12 G. E. Alligator
Portable Radio P3470
Reg . Ad
Price Price
12.88
8.00
7 Midland AM Digital
Clock Radio 11387 - ... .. - 23 .88 15.00
1 Reallone FM-AM Digital
Clock Stereo qadio 4666 - 79.96 50.00
10 Cla iro l Kindn ess
Underarm Shaver - . - - - - 11.99
5.00
1 Can Opener Attachment
Ham . Beach Mixer ··-.-. 7.96
200 Tim-ely Butane Lighter
3.49
70 Scriplo Vutane
Re fillabl e Butane Lighters 3.67
22 GE
Hog La_ther Dispenser . - . - 14.96
4.00
2.00
2.00
9.00
39 Therm-O-Ware
Ha ir Styling Dryer 300 - · - · · 9.88
5.00
15 Mens Jewelry Boxes -· ·· 7.88
4.00
10 Sylvania Su n Lamp ~ w-holder ... - · · · 10.96
6.00
6 Pe netray
De luxe Sun Lamp Kit -- - .. - 10.96 6.00
2 Water Pik No .39 . - .. - · · 21.88 15.00
5 Sunbeam Cordless
· Tooth Brush CT3G ·- · - · - · · 12.75
8.00
6 G. E. Cord less
Automatic Toothbrush TBS 12 .96 8.00
4 GE Manicure Set - · .. .. 18.96 11.00
3315Jt~c;k'1;9< - Yolt ; : :
Radio Batteries - . - - - - . .29
(
ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
"
HECK'S REG. PRICE
3.88
.99
1.99
1.88
1.39
.54
.69
1.99
14 Be rkley 420 1 Reel . . - . - - - 11.88 6.88
16 Berkley 420 Ree l - - . - - . . 8.99 3.88
29 Mitchell 308 Reel - . .
22. 99 17.88.
24 Mitche ll 300 C Ree l . . 24 .88 18.88
13 Amba ssador 5000 Ree l
39 .99 26.88
11 Be rkley 440 Reel
13.99 6.88
24 Gold Eagle
Auto Fly Re e l . . ·
. . 6.99 3.29
16 Zebco X R20 Ree l
- . . . . 6.99 4.59
29 South Bend 1140 Fly Ree l - . 10.99 5.49
41 South Bend 25 Ree l
3.99
1.99
73 Camp Stool s . - . - . - . . 1.88
1.25
'
3 Sunbeam
Fastback Shaver 727 . . . 24 .88 15.00
1 G. E. Rechargeable
Clothes Brush VV2 - - .. - . 13.96 8.00
1.99
39 Tennis Ball s (can of 3)
3.36
23 Te nni s Ball s (can of 3) 2.3-1'
25 Stee l Te nt Slakes (pkg . of 3) . . . 99
44 Steel Te nt .Stakes (pkg . of 6) . - 1.28
66 Plasti c
Ten t Stakes (pkg . of 6) . .
1.44
.79
39 South Be nd Fishing Rod
7.99 3.99
14 South Be nd Fishing Rod
19.99 9.88
9 South Bend Fi s hing Rod
16 .99 8.88
13 Harne ll Fishing Rod - - 12 .88 5.88
6 South Bend Fi s hing Rod .
13. 99 6.99
17 Tru e Te mper No. 699 Rod
8.99 4.99
5 Garcia No. 2540D Rod 2.88 14.88
100 Angler Fi s hing Rod
3.77
1.99
15 Be rkl ey Fi shing Rod . .
9.99 4.69
13 Golf Carts . . . . . 17 .99 11.88
18 Ze bco X65 Ree l - - . . 6.99 3.99
46 Ze bco US 76 Ree l - - - - - - . 2.77
. Item
Reg .
Prtcc
35 Super Balon
· 1.66
7 Mattei Crafts · - · · · · 4.00
10 Mallei Crafts - · . - . 4.99
2 Hot Bird Air Race set
11.99
5 Hot Bird Control Tower · · 11.99
6 Hot Bird on Target set · - · 5.99
10 Hot Wheels Victory Pak .. 3.58
s See it Pop Corn Popper · - - 7.88
1 Molded Luggage - . . . - . 3.99
22 Rideamals · - · - - - - . . 3.99
11 Rideamals - · · · · · . . . 2.99
4 Barbie Horse Dancer · · 6.48
10 Earlhshaker · - ·
4.99
11 Toy Iron - · - · · ·
1.99
13 Toy Iron · - - · - ·
1.66
198 Dawn Dancing Doll
2.77
35 Dawn Doll
1.66
16 Zoom -it · · - · · ·
2.99
11 Paddle Pitch - · · - · - - . 9.66
132 Swim Ring - - - - . - . . . 72
89 20" Beach Ball - - . . - . . . 54
86 Swim Ring - - · · . . . . . 56
7 72"x27" Air Mattress . - . 1.33
17 2 Ring Pool · · - . . . . . 2.99
22 3 Ring Pool · · · - · - . . 3.99
154 16" Beach Ball - · · - . . . . 24
23 Swim Ring - - - · · · . . . 99
s Swi m Ring - - - · · - · •. 88
25 28" Beach Ball - - - - - · - .88
2 Hot Foot . . - - - - - - . 1.77
17 Swim Ring
- . - - - - . . 84
Ouant .
li e rn
Ad
Pnce
.25
1.00
1.00
1.99
1.99
1.00
1.00
1.99
1.00
1.00
.78
1.99
1.00
.99
.88
.SO
.SO
1.00
5.25
. . 40
.28
.JO
.70
1.50
2.00
.10
.60
.44
eMEN & BOYS' •••• WALK SHORTS
•MEN & BOYS' •••• SPORT SHIRTS
eMEN & BOYS' •••• DRESS SHIRTS
eMEN & BOYS' • • • • DRESS PANTS
eMEN & BOYS' • • • • SWIM TRUNKS
•LADIES' & GIRLS' •••• .SUMMER DRESSES
•LADIES' & GIRLS'
•••• SHORTS
'
•LADIES' & GIRLS' •••• SLACKS
•LADIES' & GIRLS' •••• TOPS
• LADIES' & GIRLS'· •• •• SWIM WEAR
•LADIES ' & GIRLS' • • • • PANT SUITS
.so
1.00
.48
COSMETIC DEPT.
Reg . Ad
Item
Price Price
78 Moisturelle , oz . . -- -. -·- .96 .J9 J
72 Tender Touch
·Bath Oii3.S oz. - - - . . . . 1.54 .99
110 VQ.S Shampoo, 7 oz. - - - .. .79 .48
109 J&J Baby Oil, 10 oz . - - .. - 1.24 .79
92 J&J Cotton Swabs 175's - . - .. 87 .58
112 Gelusil
L;q~d Antacid, 12 oz. - - . - .. 1.59 .88
1 1 Nqua Velva Shave Cream . .88 .46
41 oxema Shave Cream - . . - .. 88 .58
63 12 oz. Philips
Milk of Magnesia
.84
.87
2.9 Q Tips 170's - - . - - .
57 J~J Baby Lotion, 9 oz. • - 1.08
48 36 s Alka Seltzer Plus . - - 1.31
150 Super Anahist 20's . - • . • .97
so Breck Cream Rinse ••••• 1
'•
Ouanl .
6
~·
''
�·' '
14 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July li, 1972
.·
•
.
Sentinel.Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cli!ssifieds Get Results/
WANT .APS
INFORMATION
.
. OI!AD\.INES .
@)«:
, .
~ P.M . D8y Befor e Pubticatior
Monday Deadl ine 9 a.m .
·
Day-of Publ ication
right to ed it or re[ect any ads
obje ctional.
.Of
Motor Co.
1910 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPT. CPE.
S2lf5
350 cu . ln . V-8englne, lurbo-hydramatl c, power steering a.
ThQ Publ isher reserv es th e
deem ed
Pomeroy
IUALITY
Cancellat ion - Correcti on s
W•l! be acc epted un1il 9 a.m . to!'
REGULATIONS
z SillS
For Rent
insertion .
1970 OODG E POLAR A
5 ce rtls pe r Word one insert ion
.Factory air conditioning, V-8 engine, auton·tatlc tran5mission, power oteerl119. power brakes. good while sidewalls, many more extras. While finish , black vinyl roof .
Priced to move!
RATES
·For Wan' Ad Ser vic e
,
M inimum Charge 75c "
12 cents per word three
consecut ive insertloris .
18 cents per · word si x con ·
ads and ads pa i d with in 10 days .·
Each
·~d~:~oo·'.v;,'lfd
''
7-19·11C
ONE 4 room and bath furni shed COAL, Limestone, Excel sior
Salt Works. E. Ma in Sl .,
apartment, Arnold Grate,
Pom eroy , Phone 99 2-3891.
Rutland Furniture , phone 742-
4·12·tfc
7-18-3tc - - ·
:---=--:::-=--:-:--:----:-PAINT DAMAG~ . 1972 Zig ·Zag
4211 '
$1995
3 AND,. ROOM furnished and
Hardtop coupe, V·8 .,ngine, automatic transmission,
power steering & brakes, white finish, black vinyl top,
· P~meroy
Card of Thanks
WE WOULD like to thank the
-----~---
Motor Co.
THREE
Weaver's Skiff Shop, Aline
Weaver Beauty Shop, Wagner
Hardware ,
Br i nker ' s
Jewelry ,
Racine
Food
Market. Rac i ne Garage ,
Eber's Gulf . Roseberry Penn ·
zoll Service, Roy Proffill
Wholesale, Racine Dept .
Store, Johnson 's Radio & TV.
Slater's
Recreation Center ,
Crill Bradford Auction Co.,
VIllage Cut Rate, Star Supply.
Racine Gas & Service Co ..
Dairy Haven , linda's Lady
Fair,
Dan' s
Barber
Shop,
20:..:.,tp WHY nollry
- --7·_9·.:_
after S
p.m. M.y consider
Run Sportsman Club, Sunday,
July 23. 12 noon .
7-19-31C
Cozart s Garage; also for all
the personal donations and to
anyone who helped in any way SHOOTING Match, Saturday,
July 22nd al the Racine
to make our Tag Day a suc Planing Millat6 p.m. Factory
cess.
The
Racine
Baseball
Association .
7-19-ltc
LEGAL NOTICE
choke guns only. Assorled
meat. Sponsored by the
Syracuse Fire Dept.
7-19-3tp
Point Rock
LEGAL NOTICE
The Board of Commissioners ,
Miss Bonita and Newauna
Meigs County of Ohio , w ill
receive bids until 9' :00 o' clock Harvey spent last week at the
A .M . the 25th day of July , 1972,
for the purchase of a New Motor Church Camp in Ewlngton.
Grader.
Misses Ruth and Rachel
With min i mum specificationS
as follows : 70 Cu . ln . Diesel Coen are spengint this week at
Engine. 135 H .P.. Scarifier. the church camp in Darwin.
Power Steering , 13 K 2A Tires
Mr. and Mrs. John Vale and
Front & Rear , 10 ply ; Cab,
Lights, Heoter, Defroster , Foot daughters, Stacy and Christie
Accelerator . Decelerator ,
Flasher Lights, .12 foot Power of Colwnbus, were Sunday
Shift Moldboard .
guesls of their mother, Mrs.
Offered as Trade.ln - 440
Nellie Vale.
Adams Motor Grader .
Bidder to submit detailed
Mrs. Erma Nelson was in
speclf1 ca
. ".ons of equipment
Bucyrus for her nephew's
otferfd ··.·;r :,.
ThE( Baird of Commls~loners wedding on Sunday. Her
reserve the right to reject any
Mr .
Wesley
brother,
or all bids.
By order of the Board of Frankhouser brought her
Commissioners, Melg3 County,
home. They visited ~heir
Oh iO.
Martha Chambers, Clerk cousin, Mr. Bill McKelvery one
(7 1 12, 19, 2t
day last week.
Mrs. Whi!l!'s daughter from
Maryland has been visi ling for
some time with her mother
here.
Mr. Charles Hizer, who has
made his home at the Whites
for several years is now living
in Bainbridge. He was a recent
LEGAL NOTICE
Run ,
Racine. Ohio; Robert D. Fife,
phone '1'12·7494.
7-IHic
truck!. and low-boy for hire .
See Bob or Roger Jeffers,
Pomeroy . Phone 99'2-3525
after 7 p.m . or phone 992-
S232.
·
On Most
American_~
-GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094
Pomeroy
Ho_m~· ,&
Auto
Open 8 Til S
Mondaythru Salurday
606 E. Main, Pornoroy, Q. .
I( OSCOT
1>92-S113.
Bids will be received by the
council of the village of
Rutland , Meigs County, Ohio tor
1 1972 cab and chassis, 27 ,500 lb .
GVW vehicle equipped with a
fire flgt1tlng pumper unit - 750
GPM , also to include a 600
gallon tank along with other
equ ipment pert inent to a lire
truck . Complete specifications
are on file in the village clerk's visitor here . .
Off ice, Vernon Weber, 255 Mill
Colwnbia Chapel Church will
Street, ,Middleport, Ohio and
are available upon request .
Bh:U must be addressed to have an old-lashioned ice
Village of Runafld, Clerk ' s cream supper the first
Office , Rulland , Ohio and Saturday evening in August.
m~rked "fire truck bid ." Bids
will be opened at 12 noon on Proceeds are for a building
August 2, 1972 .
The right Is reserved to re[ect project for the church. Avanel
any or all bld5 .
Holliday is general chairman
Vernon L . Weber, Clerk , of the •flair.
Council of the Ylllagr of
Rutland .
Harrisonville Grange will
(7) 19, 26, 2t
,
CAMPtiS CLATTER
From the largest
Bulldozer Radialor lo lhe
I ~OPE
Smallest Heater Core .
MASCARA, EVE L>NEit,
Nathan Bigg•
Radiator Specialist
t'v~
GOT
EV&IROW
Real Estate h
>·!
SMITH.NELSON
MOTORS. INC.
Ph .
1
an~
IFYO '
®
HAD
YOR J;:
DRUTH ERS··
commercial ·roofing ;
and
exterior
pa i nting ;
protection. 32 N. 2nd. 992·
3918.
ALLSIDE BUILDERS &
CONSTR. CO
,r..._
th l , •.:- ..
. ..
~I'
•, t- . "11,__:
SEWING MACHINES . Repair :
service, all makes. 1>92·2284.
The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.
Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and
STAY 8ACK.LWARDEN!
TES~IE MK:>HT
KILt-HER!
Serv ice. We Sharpen Scissors .·
3·29-Hc
7-IHtc
READY -MIX
CONCRETE
deliver ed righl to your
pro!ect. Fasl and easy. Free
estimates. Phone 992·3284.
Goegle ln Ready .MIK Co ..
Middleporl , Ohio.
ARNOLD
BROTHERS
•
6·30-Hc
AUTOMOBILE insurance
Dee!\
cancelled ?
Lost
your
operator's license? Call 992-
992 -2448
Pomeroy. o.
2966.
GASOUNE ALLEY
Wanted To Buy
OLD Furnilure, oak lables ,
beds, or complete households . 16 FT. SWI SS Colony ca mper,
7 - 1 9~ li e
Wrile M. D. Miller, Rl . 4,
sleeps six, J·burner stove,' - 1
Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271.
phone 1>92- 6329.
FOR THE BEST deal in a new
6-28-llc
7·14-6tc
or used mobile home, t r y
- -------Kanauga Mobile Home Sa les.
tra i le r,
air ·
Kanauga, Oh io.
MOBILE
Employment Wanted
· 1.:..
6·30ic
coodltloned and lot ; phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7_
WILL DO welding alte rS p.m.
"2·57116.
and weekends. any place ;
at m~
house. Chipper .1 We
a spare room 1
SAVE MORE
OF KENlUCKY
rad io
ponds and septic tdnks ; B & K
' Excavating , Phone 992-5367 ,
Dick Karr . Jr .
LAWN MOW.J;R and small
~~~e_;ep~ir; call Ethan 9~~-
BEAUTIFUL - Colonial Maple
Solo-Self Service Gasoline
Station in Ntw Hoven. W.
Va.
Guaranteed commission.
Rent-fret home for live ln.
Coli collect 614-992-5221 or
write Save More of Ken-
lucky, P.O. Box 427, Russell,
Ky. 411".
stereo, AM-FM radio, four
speakers, 4 speed automatic
changer, separate controls.
Balance $79 .56 . Use our
no
stereo in lovely walnut con-
deliveries and no collections.
Call Mro. Barbllra Lambert
446-3411 or Mrs . Margaret
Fortune U9-S4U. Earn S 11. H
Green Stamps .
-=====~====
7=·'=2·~12t~c~
t
SENTINEl
CARRIERS WANTED
IN
MIDDLEPORT
Phone Faye Manley
992-5592
In
Pomeroy
Phone 992-2156
phone 985-3811 .
- - - - --
7 ~ 18 - 3 tp
STUD pony colt, weaned, S20 ;
phone 667·3906.
7 18 31
-- . c
1 EXTRA nice, 3 year old ,
Holstein s pringing hei fer ;
phone 949-2172 .
1· 18-3tc
------
------
JULY BRUSH HOG SALES, 3
semi loads of cutters just
arrived , 4-5·6 lt . cutters, 3
poinl and pull type, all types
of other farm machinery, new
and used; stop and see us
before you buy. Jim's Farm
Equip. Center, 5 mi les West
on Rl. 35, Gallipolis, Oh io;
phone 446-9777 or 446·3592.
7-18-3tc
MARRIED man for farm work ,
steady work year round ; no BOAT, motor and lraller ; IS ft .
boat of wooden construction,
lay-off; modern house ;
weekly wages and other
benefito; must be ex perienced and sober ; write P.
0. Box 685, Cambridge, Ohio
43725.
7·1Htc
NEED barn bu ilt, phone 6676227.
1· 18-6tp
65 h.p. Mercury motor ; in top
ohape; new battery, skis.
cushions, etc.; will sacrifice ;
phone 949 - ~ .
7-16-121c
CHECK FIRST AT KUHL 'S for
clean
used
furniture,
guaranteed applian c es .
Upright deep freezes now in
slock!! KUHL'S BARGAIN
CENTER, Sl. Rl . 7 "at
caution lighl ," Tuppers
Plains, Ohio. Phone • 667·3858;
open to 6 p.m. ; closed Mon·
days.
7-16-61c
-------17'12' CONTINENTAL Travel
Trailer , 1971 model. self·
contalnedi owning, mirrors
and hitch; phone 992-5982 .
7-12-lfc
- -- - - TOMATOES, Cucumbers,
green peppers; Geraldine
Cleland, Racine, Ohio.
7-6:tfc
Real Estate For Sale
129
Ae<Julall; S14995
WITH 12" BAR AND CHAIN.
AUTOMATIC OIUNG.
LJ;Iltwe911 ·Fast Slartir!i ~
.~
bedrooms. full basement and
2571 or 1>92-3975.
MIVIII
'
$16,000.00.
A LARGE HOUSE
=·:·:•.
..'•'·
.. .
~
~
~
'
house. 2 barns, several outbuildings on state rou te.
$32.500.00 or will cons ider offer .
741 -4211
Arnold Grate
..'...
:.;.:
..
'
16SACRES
:-- n
gra ss. would lik e 125.000.00 .
NEW LISTING
AREAL BUY - Block bu siness build ing near A&P, and a
11. Long·
3. Farewt'll.
car ed
mammal
12. Grow
slyle
t. Ri sing
5. llusical
toward:>:
T~IS
IS
T~E
WAY
Pueuc's
T~E
BEEN SEEING
THEM .
composition
6. Siamest•
7. Greet
8. "Rul e
Britan-
ni ght
13. Pin('
11
Trer
Stale"
U . Callou<
(h yph .
wd.l
r
.....
..'
....
...........'
~
modern l bedroom paneled home. Bath , furnace, and air
cond itioned . Concr ete front porch and large lot with pin e
tree s. A prime location for only $25,000 .00.
19. Under-
stand
21. Law·
breaker
22. Clan
23. Table
poser
9. Do a gar·
horned
ruminan l
11. Church
part
lhc
fancy
25. Cooked a
certa in
den job
SUP ·
pore
24. Nether·
lands
com mune
13. Recur rin g
theme
15. Beach
fans
17. Rea rwa r<l
18, - -Ra·
phaelile
26. Diagram
30. Cognizant
31. Polish
cake
Man's
name
33. ''Roberta''
3~.
composer
34. Pcnnsyl·
vania
city
35. Affec·
tionate
36. Brink
39. Bard's
1'ever"
way
!2 wds. 1
27. Cut one's
"croekerv·•
•
28. "Bus
Stop"
play·
wright
29. Anci ent
Syria
WHEN YOU ADVERTISE YOUR PLACE FOR SALE ,
YOU OP EN YOUR DOOR TO ANYONE . BE SAFE AND
LIST WITH US, 98 PCT. OF THE PROSPECTS · ARE
LOOKER S, 2 PCT. ARE BUYERS . WE WILL SCREEN
THEM AND TRY TO BRING ON~Y THE BUYERS.
HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE
.•..
'
992-3325
.
'•'
GAS FOR LESS
'
...,
-'•
.
TOP QUALITY
You Can't Buy Better So
WHY PAY MORE?
'
o.
538 W. Main
992-9981
Pomeroy,
CERTIFIED IS GROWING
If you liave a Station for lease or sale call us
'· toll free
1-800-282-1259- Mr. Dozer.
name'
(2 wds. o
37. Watchlul
38.Storagr
batlory
terminal
~O.Italian
city .
U . Scope
42. 11- of
Green
'
Gables''
\ IJ..\11.\" ( 'RYl'TUQt:on;- Here's how to work II:
AXY· IJLBo\AXR
Is LONGFELLOW
One letter simply ston~ s lor another. In this sample A ;,
used for the three L's. X for the two O's. etc. Single letters.
the
CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS
(Marie
Antoin ·
ette's
nick-
'
.•
~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
31.The - ·
ap~s trophe.s, the lrngth and
1\
FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS!
CRYPTOQUOTES
I'QAADG G WW Dt' Gt"W
HORT'\\"
M R !\" Z
~~------
--
-
----......: .........__
-
I
•
)
.
[ormation of the- wo1·<1:i art all
hinls. Each day the code klters arc dlffcn·nt.
GQ
1' •
IIRff
GI: W
FR C WF~
TEPS .-
L X D )J :· G
-
'
"
Yesterday's.-\nswer
nia" com-
16. Hollow·
20. -
with Major Hoople
Briti sh
(pleas(' 1
Rutland
2 houses · 4farm f:!Ond s, 2 cisterns and well . Plenty of good
..
;: ::
RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~,;~;:et .
142 ACRES
EXCELL ENT SPRING - Large larm pond. ' bedroom
..·:
..
-:=:
MAYTAG
only $25,000.00.
..
...
OUR BOARDING HOliSE
king
landma r k
Halo of Heat
Dryert
Surround clothes
with gentle , even
heat . No hot spots ,
no overdry ing .
Fine Mesh lint
F li ter .
We Specialize In
NEW - 3 bedroom s, ni ce bath, sto ve and refrigerator in
kit chen. Lots of la r ge closet s. City water , ga s heat.
I. Buddy
2. Biblical
10. Tcxa!'
M1yt1g
NEW LISTING
NEW HOME - 2 bedroom s, electri c heat, balh,
basement. Chester waler . Only $12, 000.00.
CAPRI
DOWS
pcn rr
6. Dl'f rost
Automatlc5
2 speed operati on .
Cho ice of water
temp s .
Auto .
water
lev e l
L i nt
control .
F liter or Power
Fin Ag itator .
Perm1-Pren
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
l'e&terday's Cryptoqlloto: A WIFE IS A GIFT BESTOWED
UPON MAN TO RECONCILE HIM TO THE LOSS OF p ~R \ ·
DISE.-JOHANN WOLFGANG VON GOETHE
• '
(II) 1972 Klnr Fealurn Srndlcalt, Inc.;
-&3 . Prt"sbyt£'r
ACROSS
I. -'s
Big Capuity
110 Mechanic Street
.;•
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ICk W. Clrll'f,
Mgr.
7-13-llc
Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker
4 BEDROOMS - Jl/1 baths, modern kitchen with bar .
Dini ng room. Wal1 to wall carpeting . Outbuild ing 4Qx 70 for
bus iness or contrac tor . Plenty of parking space . Asking
~
540 e. M1ln
Ph. 992·2111
Five Points area ; phone 992-
R,~e:a~I~Es~t:at~e~F~n.~~~·"~'·--~~=============
...
••••
POMEROY
garage, wllh lake frontage; at
HENRY E. CLELAND SR.
REALTOR
PHONE 992-22S9
.•.
SofiPi'l L1mnoo
2 NEW HOMES , ail ei eclri c, 3
1220 Washington Blvd.
5331 .
stone jars ; green mason jar s;
quarts and pints with gla ss
lids ; wheat crad le and other
antiques ; Maytag washer ;
6-28-ll c
MILLER
MOBILE HOMES
sole. Pay balance of 5102.50 or 423-7521
BELPRE, 0 .
pay S7.5S e monlh . Phone 1>92- L-- - - - - - --...J
Help Wanted
Houses .
.. ' 10 A. j:l.()UJ~!
11
:--~---c---,-,----
Compl ete mob il e home
se rv ice - plus gig anti c
'displa y of mobi le homes
always available at ...
budget lerms. Call 1>92-7085.
7-14-6tc
.,.
JU
_ S_T_T_A_K-EN
- IN-,,9-72- 8- Irack
7-IHi c
SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller
Sanitation, Stewart, Oh io. Pn .
662 -3035.
2·12-lfc
'cAL L Guy Neigier for Building
OIJL~ f.. illT \IJCI.lt.D TN..K.
.......
7-13-6tc
• Awnings
• Underpinning
- - -- - -
7·1&
5-21-lfc
- - - -- - -
Phone area code 614-423·9531.
our budgel lerms. Call '1'12·
7085.
7-14-61 c
Is setking an operator for
ON YOUR DfAl.
DOZ E Fl"an d back hoe work ;
combination, four speed in - -=========4::.-1::.
3·-'-i
Hc
termixed changer, 4 speaker ,..
·sound system , dual vo lume
contr ol. Balance 568 .42 . Use
• Air Conditioners
Business Opportunitie'
WMP0/1390
3·2·11•1
-------
7·18-6tc CASH paid for all makes and
- - - -- - - - mode l s of mob i le homes .
7-18-121p WALNUT -STEREO
.P
u~
. organs. dishes, clock s, brass
,.... ,.,...
AH DRUTHER BE
ALONE, MY~ B.
MUDLAP.K .~'
customer sat isfaction. We
are fully Insured for your
Air Conditioners
Hot Waler Healers
'
Plumbing
Eleclrical Work
~
MAKE·UP EXAM .l .
complete lin" of Masonry
work . Ail work guaranteed to
HEATING &
COOLING
Window .
We talk to JOU
IT I>OES SEEM LIKE
A WE I RO PLACE FOR A
U'LABNER
remodeling ,
building ,
suspended ceilings, Interior
"HEll"
- - - - --
I JLISI" I-lAVE 1HE5E <;4..'1€5
10 ENTER1"AIN Nl'l FRIENPS.
992-2174
vinyl and steel siding;
fiberglas , br ick and stoiie i
complete line of resldorit1o1
of course. Phone
August to December,
VOU'IlE TAKING
GUNK TO
ZOOLOGYJ
~OUGE ...
We specialize in alum inum,
------
weekend with Inez Randolph Mrs. Martha Chapman atand family and Mrs. Ran· tended the Star Garden Club
dolph's parents, Mr. and Mrs. picnic at Forest Acres Park on
Tona Boring of Reedsville.
Thursday·.
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Young of
Mrs. Nellie Vale who is on
Burbank, Ohio spent Monday vacation from her duties at the
with Inez Randolph and Meigs County Superintendent
Clarence Randolph and family. of Schools office in Pomeroy,
They also villited Mr. Young's spent the past week visiting her
mother, Katie Young and Elva aunt, Mrs. S. D. Vale and
and Lewis Hudson.
family In Belleville, Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs . Wilbur Van
The Robert Holliday family
Meter and Bernita Rae Biggs, are on vacation this week.
Char'e' Bentz and daughter · They are spending some time
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald in Wooster where they lived
Randolph called on Pearl and before Mr. Holliday was emWilliam Randolph reeenUy.
ployed by the Ohio Power Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Biggs here .
called on Mr. and Mrs. Tons
Kenny Siders and daughter
Boring one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Orner Hess Sunday evening.
Gathie Lee Repp and son,
recenUy called on Inez RanEric,
and Hazel Biggs called on
dolph recen Uy.
Denver Biggs spent the Florence Biggs at Marietta
weekend with friends in Monday evening.
Larry Young called on
Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Repp Dorsel Biggs recently,
and two children spent the
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F.
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Randolph and three girls are
Dorsel Biggs and visited other camping on Shade Creek and
relitives.
visiting relatives. They live at
Janet Biggs spent two weeks Greensburg . Monday , Mr .
at the Repp home at Seville, Randolph called on his aWJt
Ohio, and visited relallves at and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel
Creston, Wooster and Burbank. Biggs. Tuesday lhey visited
Eloise Pickett and Betty their grandparenls, Mr. and
Kern called on Inez Randolph Mrs. Tona Boring of Reedsville
and Mr. Randolph's grandTuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Siders . mother, Inez 'Randolph, and
spent Saturday night with his WJcle and aWJt, Mr : and Mrs.
Clarence Randolph and family.
JIBI'enls in Marietta.
Flossie Story and Inez
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Siders
and aon, David, called on Mr. Randolph are slowing imand Mrs. Clarence Randolph proving afler being on the sick
and family and Dori 1 and liB! for several weeks.
I.H.[) t1HP I
3 Bedroqm home, with
brick (ront, 1 car
Company . Phone 91'2-6517 .
gar-<~ge .
carpeting.
5-21 ·11C
Priced at ..
ONLY 513,750
------
arrived - 1973 Starcraft !ACT NOW . Join the JUST
Campers - All 1972 units al
oldest
Toy
11.
Gift
huge discount. We service
Party Plan in the Country
what we sell. Camp Conley
- our 25th year! Com Starcrafl Sales, Rt . 62. N. of
mlasions up to 30 pet. Fan Pt . Pleasant behind Red
taotic Hostess Award•. Call or
Carpet Inn .
wrlle "SANTA's PARTIES''
7-12-llc
present the program at Laurel
Avon. Conn. 06001. Telephone - -- - - Orange on Saturday evening, · 1 1203) 673-3455 . ALSO 15FT. BOAT and traiJer with 25
BOOKING PP,RTIES .
July 22.
h.p. motor, also 1956 Harley .
7-2-31ltc
Davidson 74, phone 992-527 1.
Georgia Ragan, who suffered
7·18-12 1p
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ran- a stroke early this spring is MOTHERS - Are you looking
for
something
different?
Sell
dolph of Greensburg, Ohio, improving slowly.
ELECTRIC cook slove ; pop
Toys. Playhouse Company is 30"cooler,
used 2 summers ;
spent the Fourth of July
Mrs. Nanetta Radekin and
now hir ing for fail. Sell
Big Run
1
A GAL THAT
COULD HOlLER
11
AMEN 11 AN'
·'' HALLELUJAH "
LOUD RS
HER
clean , oil , se t tension $4.99.
Spec i al Electr o -Grande
cos
'~m
="'
et"'tc-s""thalare
phone 992·5271 .
Pot. ENDI\, MV SHC1.1NI<
DRINK 'IDO MUC \-11
I NEVER HEERED
SEWING MACHINE servi ce,
lemon grove. Just think, 1,.
specials this month, some tor
men as well as women. It's
condition. Cali "2-7440 · or
stop by al391 S. Second Ave.
Rac l n~
Bill
country
Bowman 's
haul fill dirt, top ,soil. Dump
$5.55
Fully carpeted, built-in oven
and range. All in excellent
Carnahan . Stobart & Evans
and
bedroom
Dozer & End loader work.
ponds, basement , landscaping . We have 2 size
dozers, 2 size loaders. Work
done by hour or ·contract.
Free Estimates. We also'
truly
different
and
refreohlng? The famous mink
oil base and now we have the
WANTED
New Owner For
Lovely 3 B. R. ,
Home in Middleport
IN CHURCH LAST
SUNDA"i, LOWEEZV
I SORTA WISH
SHE'D MOVE TO
HOOTIN' HOLLER
AN ' .
TH'
.EX.PERT
Wh~ Alignment'
~EDUCE sate and fasl with
GoBese Tablets & E·Vap
" water pHis ," Nelson Drug .
6·29-Jotp
necessary . ·
Renloi with Option to Buy.
Club Restaurant. Wa id Cross
& Son, B. & A Beauty Shop.
Cleland's Greenhouse, R & B GUN SHOOT, also rille matches
- open sites only, Forked
Laundrymat, Wolfe, Wolfe ,
Team
home,
EARTH MOVING
Notice
WANTED
Customers at
Showalter's Wet Pol Shop,
Chester. Ohio. No experience
following
far
making
donations on our Tag Day : r----'--'· '-Rac ine Home National Bank ,
sewing machines . Still in
original cartons . No at tachments needed as our
contr ols are built-in . Sews
with 1, or 2 needles, makes
buttonholes, monograms and
blind hem st itch . Fu11 cash
pr i ce, $38.50 or budge t plan
available . Phone 992·5641.
unfurnished apartment s.
Phone 992·5434.
4-12-tfc
Additional 25c Charge per
V
Advertisement .
OFFICE HOUR~ ,
OPEN EVE$, 1.00 P'.M.
: 8 30 am. lo 5•00 ,p.m; Call, ,
f'~!ROY, OHIO
8 : 30 a . m. t o 17 : 00 No on •----'--~~------ --~-'--'~-=~
Sillturday .
Notice
7-ll6tc
-,-------
vihyi interior. While-wall tires, like new. radio.
SUO lor 50 word minimum
Phone '1'12·5331.
6329.
THANI<V,
PARSON
Business · Service~
broideries, all without attachments. Pay balance ol
$41. 20 or pay S6 a month ;
air -condit ioning ; 10 mil es
East of Pomeroy ; phone 992 -
$2295
1970 FORO GALAX IE 500
secuttve insert ions . ,
25 Per Ce nt Discoun t on pa id
CARD OF THANKS
& OBITUARY
-----~
2 BEDROOM mobile home wilh
brakes, radio, red viny,l interior, black finish. White-wall
tires, like new.
·
Th e
publ ishe;r w i ll not be res!lons lble
for mo~ than on e incorr ect
1 SHORE WU2 TICKLED
TO •HAVE 'lORE SISTER
For Sale
HOUSE, Ideal for couple or 1971 Yellowstone tru ck cam per,
gentleman ; bath & shower :
li ke new. Call 843-2524 .
complete privacy ; gas heat ;
7· 13-61c
close to Middleport ; com.
pleteiy furnished , phone' 1>92· 1972 ZIG ZAG Sewing machine.
77'11.
Thi s ma chine milkes but 7-19-4tc tonhol es,
darn s,
em -
,. ,. r r· f.
.,.
•
.
.
, . 1·
�·' '
14 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July li, 1972
.·
•
.
Sentinel.Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cli!ssifieds Get Results/
WANT .APS
INFORMATION
.
. OI!AD\.INES .
@)«:
, .
~ P.M . D8y Befor e Pubticatior
Monday Deadl ine 9 a.m .
·
Day-of Publ ication
right to ed it or re[ect any ads
obje ctional.
.Of
Motor Co.
1910 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPT. CPE.
S2lf5
350 cu . ln . V-8englne, lurbo-hydramatl c, power steering a.
ThQ Publ isher reserv es th e
deem ed
Pomeroy
IUALITY
Cancellat ion - Correcti on s
W•l! be acc epted un1il 9 a.m . to!'
REGULATIONS
z SillS
For Rent
insertion .
1970 OODG E POLAR A
5 ce rtls pe r Word one insert ion
.Factory air conditioning, V-8 engine, auton·tatlc tran5mission, power oteerl119. power brakes. good while sidewalls, many more extras. While finish , black vinyl roof .
Priced to move!
RATES
·For Wan' Ad Ser vic e
,
M inimum Charge 75c "
12 cents per word three
consecut ive insertloris .
18 cents per · word si x con ·
ads and ads pa i d with in 10 days .·
Each
·~d~:~oo·'.v;,'lfd
''
7-19·11C
ONE 4 room and bath furni shed COAL, Limestone, Excel sior
Salt Works. E. Ma in Sl .,
apartment, Arnold Grate,
Pom eroy , Phone 99 2-3891.
Rutland Furniture , phone 742-
4·12·tfc
7-18-3tc - - ·
:---=--:::-=--:-:--:----:-PAINT DAMAG~ . 1972 Zig ·Zag
4211 '
$1995
3 AND,. ROOM furnished and
Hardtop coupe, V·8 .,ngine, automatic transmission,
power steering & brakes, white finish, black vinyl top,
· P~meroy
Card of Thanks
WE WOULD like to thank the
-----~---
Motor Co.
THREE
Weaver's Skiff Shop, Aline
Weaver Beauty Shop, Wagner
Hardware ,
Br i nker ' s
Jewelry ,
Racine
Food
Market. Rac i ne Garage ,
Eber's Gulf . Roseberry Penn ·
zoll Service, Roy Proffill
Wholesale, Racine Dept .
Store, Johnson 's Radio & TV.
Slater's
Recreation Center ,
Crill Bradford Auction Co.,
VIllage Cut Rate, Star Supply.
Racine Gas & Service Co ..
Dairy Haven , linda's Lady
Fair,
Dan' s
Barber
Shop,
20:..:.,tp WHY nollry
- --7·_9·.:_
after S
p.m. M.y consider
Run Sportsman Club, Sunday,
July 23. 12 noon .
7-19-31C
Cozart s Garage; also for all
the personal donations and to
anyone who helped in any way SHOOTING Match, Saturday,
July 22nd al the Racine
to make our Tag Day a suc Planing Millat6 p.m. Factory
cess.
The
Racine
Baseball
Association .
7-19-ltc
LEGAL NOTICE
choke guns only. Assorled
meat. Sponsored by the
Syracuse Fire Dept.
7-19-3tp
Point Rock
LEGAL NOTICE
The Board of Commissioners ,
Miss Bonita and Newauna
Meigs County of Ohio , w ill
receive bids until 9' :00 o' clock Harvey spent last week at the
A .M . the 25th day of July , 1972,
for the purchase of a New Motor Church Camp in Ewlngton.
Grader.
Misses Ruth and Rachel
With min i mum specificationS
as follows : 70 Cu . ln . Diesel Coen are spengint this week at
Engine. 135 H .P.. Scarifier. the church camp in Darwin.
Power Steering , 13 K 2A Tires
Mr. and Mrs. John Vale and
Front & Rear , 10 ply ; Cab,
Lights, Heoter, Defroster , Foot daughters, Stacy and Christie
Accelerator . Decelerator ,
Flasher Lights, .12 foot Power of Colwnbus, were Sunday
Shift Moldboard .
guesls of their mother, Mrs.
Offered as Trade.ln - 440
Nellie Vale.
Adams Motor Grader .
Bidder to submit detailed
Mrs. Erma Nelson was in
speclf1 ca
. ".ons of equipment
Bucyrus for her nephew's
otferfd ··.·;r :,.
ThE( Baird of Commls~loners wedding on Sunday. Her
reserve the right to reject any
Mr .
Wesley
brother,
or all bids.
By order of the Board of Frankhouser brought her
Commissioners, Melg3 County,
home. They visited ~heir
Oh iO.
Martha Chambers, Clerk cousin, Mr. Bill McKelvery one
(7 1 12, 19, 2t
day last week.
Mrs. Whi!l!'s daughter from
Maryland has been visi ling for
some time with her mother
here.
Mr. Charles Hizer, who has
made his home at the Whites
for several years is now living
in Bainbridge. He was a recent
LEGAL NOTICE
Run ,
Racine. Ohio; Robert D. Fife,
phone '1'12·7494.
7-IHic
truck!. and low-boy for hire .
See Bob or Roger Jeffers,
Pomeroy . Phone 99'2-3525
after 7 p.m . or phone 992-
S232.
·
On Most
American_~
-GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094
Pomeroy
Ho_m~· ,&
Auto
Open 8 Til S
Mondaythru Salurday
606 E. Main, Pornoroy, Q. .
I( OSCOT
1>92-S113.
Bids will be received by the
council of the village of
Rutland , Meigs County, Ohio tor
1 1972 cab and chassis, 27 ,500 lb .
GVW vehicle equipped with a
fire flgt1tlng pumper unit - 750
GPM , also to include a 600
gallon tank along with other
equ ipment pert inent to a lire
truck . Complete specifications
are on file in the village clerk's visitor here . .
Off ice, Vernon Weber, 255 Mill
Colwnbia Chapel Church will
Street, ,Middleport, Ohio and
are available upon request .
Bh:U must be addressed to have an old-lashioned ice
Village of Runafld, Clerk ' s cream supper the first
Office , Rulland , Ohio and Saturday evening in August.
m~rked "fire truck bid ." Bids
will be opened at 12 noon on Proceeds are for a building
August 2, 1972 .
The right Is reserved to re[ect project for the church. Avanel
any or all bld5 .
Holliday is general chairman
Vernon L . Weber, Clerk , of the •flair.
Council of the Ylllagr of
Rutland .
Harrisonville Grange will
(7) 19, 26, 2t
,
CAMPtiS CLATTER
From the largest
Bulldozer Radialor lo lhe
I ~OPE
Smallest Heater Core .
MASCARA, EVE L>NEit,
Nathan Bigg•
Radiator Specialist
t'v~
GOT
EV&IROW
Real Estate h
>·!
SMITH.NELSON
MOTORS. INC.
Ph .
1
an~
IFYO '
®
HAD
YOR J;:
DRUTH ERS··
commercial ·roofing ;
and
exterior
pa i nting ;
protection. 32 N. 2nd. 992·
3918.
ALLSIDE BUILDERS &
CONSTR. CO
,r..._
th l , •.:- ..
. ..
~I'
•, t- . "11,__:
SEWING MACHINES . Repair :
service, all makes. 1>92·2284.
The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.
Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and
STAY 8ACK.LWARDEN!
TES~IE MK:>HT
KILt-HER!
Serv ice. We Sharpen Scissors .·
3·29-Hc
7-IHtc
READY -MIX
CONCRETE
deliver ed righl to your
pro!ect. Fasl and easy. Free
estimates. Phone 992·3284.
Goegle ln Ready .MIK Co ..
Middleporl , Ohio.
ARNOLD
BROTHERS
•
6·30-Hc
AUTOMOBILE insurance
Dee!\
cancelled ?
Lost
your
operator's license? Call 992-
992 -2448
Pomeroy. o.
2966.
GASOUNE ALLEY
Wanted To Buy
OLD Furnilure, oak lables ,
beds, or complete households . 16 FT. SWI SS Colony ca mper,
7 - 1 9~ li e
Wrile M. D. Miller, Rl . 4,
sleeps six, J·burner stove,' - 1
Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271.
phone 1>92- 6329.
FOR THE BEST deal in a new
6-28-llc
7·14-6tc
or used mobile home, t r y
- -------Kanauga Mobile Home Sa les.
tra i le r,
air ·
Kanauga, Oh io.
MOBILE
Employment Wanted
· 1.:..
6·30ic
coodltloned and lot ; phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7_
WILL DO welding alte rS p.m.
"2·57116.
and weekends. any place ;
at m~
house. Chipper .1 We
a spare room 1
SAVE MORE
OF KENlUCKY
rad io
ponds and septic tdnks ; B & K
' Excavating , Phone 992-5367 ,
Dick Karr . Jr .
LAWN MOW.J;R and small
~~~e_;ep~ir; call Ethan 9~~-
BEAUTIFUL - Colonial Maple
Solo-Self Service Gasoline
Station in Ntw Hoven. W.
Va.
Guaranteed commission.
Rent-fret home for live ln.
Coli collect 614-992-5221 or
write Save More of Ken-
lucky, P.O. Box 427, Russell,
Ky. 411".
stereo, AM-FM radio, four
speakers, 4 speed automatic
changer, separate controls.
Balance $79 .56 . Use our
no
stereo in lovely walnut con-
deliveries and no collections.
Call Mro. Barbllra Lambert
446-3411 or Mrs . Margaret
Fortune U9-S4U. Earn S 11. H
Green Stamps .
-=====~====
7=·'=2·~12t~c~
t
SENTINEl
CARRIERS WANTED
IN
MIDDLEPORT
Phone Faye Manley
992-5592
In
Pomeroy
Phone 992-2156
phone 985-3811 .
- - - - --
7 ~ 18 - 3 tp
STUD pony colt, weaned, S20 ;
phone 667·3906.
7 18 31
-- . c
1 EXTRA nice, 3 year old ,
Holstein s pringing hei fer ;
phone 949-2172 .
1· 18-3tc
------
------
JULY BRUSH HOG SALES, 3
semi loads of cutters just
arrived , 4-5·6 lt . cutters, 3
poinl and pull type, all types
of other farm machinery, new
and used; stop and see us
before you buy. Jim's Farm
Equip. Center, 5 mi les West
on Rl. 35, Gallipolis, Oh io;
phone 446-9777 or 446·3592.
7-18-3tc
MARRIED man for farm work ,
steady work year round ; no BOAT, motor and lraller ; IS ft .
boat of wooden construction,
lay-off; modern house ;
weekly wages and other
benefito; must be ex perienced and sober ; write P.
0. Box 685, Cambridge, Ohio
43725.
7·1Htc
NEED barn bu ilt, phone 6676227.
1· 18-6tp
65 h.p. Mercury motor ; in top
ohape; new battery, skis.
cushions, etc.; will sacrifice ;
phone 949 - ~ .
7-16-121c
CHECK FIRST AT KUHL 'S for
clean
used
furniture,
guaranteed applian c es .
Upright deep freezes now in
slock!! KUHL'S BARGAIN
CENTER, Sl. Rl . 7 "at
caution lighl ," Tuppers
Plains, Ohio. Phone • 667·3858;
open to 6 p.m. ; closed Mon·
days.
7-16-61c
-------17'12' CONTINENTAL Travel
Trailer , 1971 model. self·
contalnedi owning, mirrors
and hitch; phone 992-5982 .
7-12-lfc
- -- - - TOMATOES, Cucumbers,
green peppers; Geraldine
Cleland, Racine, Ohio.
7-6:tfc
Real Estate For Sale
129
Ae<Julall; S14995
WITH 12" BAR AND CHAIN.
AUTOMATIC OIUNG.
LJ;Iltwe911 ·Fast Slartir!i ~
.~
bedrooms. full basement and
2571 or 1>92-3975.
MIVIII
'
$16,000.00.
A LARGE HOUSE
=·:·:•.
..'•'·
.. .
~
~
~
'
house. 2 barns, several outbuildings on state rou te.
$32.500.00 or will cons ider offer .
741 -4211
Arnold Grate
..'...
:.;.:
..
'
16SACRES
:-- n
gra ss. would lik e 125.000.00 .
NEW LISTING
AREAL BUY - Block bu siness build ing near A&P, and a
11. Long·
3. Farewt'll.
car ed
mammal
12. Grow
slyle
t. Ri sing
5. llusical
toward:>:
T~IS
IS
T~E
WAY
Pueuc's
T~E
BEEN SEEING
THEM .
composition
6. Siamest•
7. Greet
8. "Rul e
Britan-
ni ght
13. Pin('
11
Trer
Stale"
U . Callou<
(h yph .
wd.l
r
.....
..'
....
...........'
~
modern l bedroom paneled home. Bath , furnace, and air
cond itioned . Concr ete front porch and large lot with pin e
tree s. A prime location for only $25,000 .00.
19. Under-
stand
21. Law·
breaker
22. Clan
23. Table
poser
9. Do a gar·
horned
ruminan l
11. Church
part
lhc
fancy
25. Cooked a
certa in
den job
SUP ·
pore
24. Nether·
lands
com mune
13. Recur rin g
theme
15. Beach
fans
17. Rea rwa r<l
18, - -Ra·
phaelile
26. Diagram
30. Cognizant
31. Polish
cake
Man's
name
33. ''Roberta''
3~.
composer
34. Pcnnsyl·
vania
city
35. Affec·
tionate
36. Brink
39. Bard's
1'ever"
way
!2 wds. 1
27. Cut one's
"croekerv·•
•
28. "Bus
Stop"
play·
wright
29. Anci ent
Syria
WHEN YOU ADVERTISE YOUR PLACE FOR SALE ,
YOU OP EN YOUR DOOR TO ANYONE . BE SAFE AND
LIST WITH US, 98 PCT. OF THE PROSPECTS · ARE
LOOKER S, 2 PCT. ARE BUYERS . WE WILL SCREEN
THEM AND TRY TO BRING ON~Y THE BUYERS.
HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE
.•..
'
992-3325
.
'•'
GAS FOR LESS
'
...,
-'•
.
TOP QUALITY
You Can't Buy Better So
WHY PAY MORE?
'
o.
538 W. Main
992-9981
Pomeroy,
CERTIFIED IS GROWING
If you liave a Station for lease or sale call us
'· toll free
1-800-282-1259- Mr. Dozer.
name'
(2 wds. o
37. Watchlul
38.Storagr
batlory
terminal
~O.Italian
city .
U . Scope
42. 11- of
Green
'
Gables''
\ IJ..\11.\" ( 'RYl'TUQt:on;- Here's how to work II:
AXY· IJLBo\AXR
Is LONGFELLOW
One letter simply ston~ s lor another. In this sample A ;,
used for the three L's. X for the two O's. etc. Single letters.
the
CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS
(Marie
Antoin ·
ette's
nick-
'
.•
~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
31.The - ·
ap~s trophe.s, the lrngth and
1\
FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS!
CRYPTOQUOTES
I'QAADG G WW Dt' Gt"W
HORT'\\"
M R !\" Z
~~------
--
-
----......: .........__
-
I
•
)
.
[ormation of the- wo1·<1:i art all
hinls. Each day the code klters arc dlffcn·nt.
GQ
1' •
IIRff
GI: W
FR C WF~
TEPS .-
L X D )J :· G
-
'
"
Yesterday's.-\nswer
nia" com-
16. Hollow·
20. -
with Major Hoople
Briti sh
(pleas(' 1
Rutland
2 houses · 4farm f:!Ond s, 2 cisterns and well . Plenty of good
..
;: ::
RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~,;~;:et .
142 ACRES
EXCELL ENT SPRING - Large larm pond. ' bedroom
..·:
..
-:=:
MAYTAG
only $25,000.00.
..
...
OUR BOARDING HOliSE
king
landma r k
Halo of Heat
Dryert
Surround clothes
with gentle , even
heat . No hot spots ,
no overdry ing .
Fine Mesh lint
F li ter .
We Specialize In
NEW - 3 bedroom s, ni ce bath, sto ve and refrigerator in
kit chen. Lots of la r ge closet s. City water , ga s heat.
I. Buddy
2. Biblical
10. Tcxa!'
M1yt1g
NEW LISTING
NEW HOME - 2 bedroom s, electri c heat, balh,
basement. Chester waler . Only $12, 000.00.
CAPRI
DOWS
pcn rr
6. Dl'f rost
Automatlc5
2 speed operati on .
Cho ice of water
temp s .
Auto .
water
lev e l
L i nt
control .
F liter or Power
Fin Ag itator .
Perm1-Pren
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
l'e&terday's Cryptoqlloto: A WIFE IS A GIFT BESTOWED
UPON MAN TO RECONCILE HIM TO THE LOSS OF p ~R \ ·
DISE.-JOHANN WOLFGANG VON GOETHE
• '
(II) 1972 Klnr Fealurn Srndlcalt, Inc.;
-&3 . Prt"sbyt£'r
ACROSS
I. -'s
Big Capuity
110 Mechanic Street
.;•
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ICk W. Clrll'f,
Mgr.
7-13-llc
Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker
4 BEDROOMS - Jl/1 baths, modern kitchen with bar .
Dini ng room. Wal1 to wall carpeting . Outbuild ing 4Qx 70 for
bus iness or contrac tor . Plenty of parking space . Asking
~
540 e. M1ln
Ph. 992·2111
Five Points area ; phone 992-
R,~e:a~I~Es~t:at~e~F~n.~~~·"~'·--~~=============
...
••••
POMEROY
garage, wllh lake frontage; at
HENRY E. CLELAND SR.
REALTOR
PHONE 992-22S9
.•.
SofiPi'l L1mnoo
2 NEW HOMES , ail ei eclri c, 3
1220 Washington Blvd.
5331 .
stone jars ; green mason jar s;
quarts and pints with gla ss
lids ; wheat crad le and other
antiques ; Maytag washer ;
6-28-ll c
MILLER
MOBILE HOMES
sole. Pay balance of 5102.50 or 423-7521
BELPRE, 0 .
pay S7.5S e monlh . Phone 1>92- L-- - - - - - --...J
Help Wanted
Houses .
.. ' 10 A. j:l.()UJ~!
11
:--~---c---,-,----
Compl ete mob il e home
se rv ice - plus gig anti c
'displa y of mobi le homes
always available at ...
budget lerms. Call 1>92-7085.
7-14-6tc
.,.
JU
_ S_T_T_A_K-EN
- IN-,,9-72- 8- Irack
7-IHi c
SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller
Sanitation, Stewart, Oh io. Pn .
662 -3035.
2·12-lfc
'cAL L Guy Neigier for Building
OIJL~ f.. illT \IJCI.lt.D TN..K.
.......
7-13-6tc
• Awnings
• Underpinning
- - -- - -
7·1&
5-21-lfc
- - - -- - -
Phone area code 614-423·9531.
our budgel lerms. Call '1'12·
7085.
7-14-61 c
Is setking an operator for
ON YOUR DfAl.
DOZ E Fl"an d back hoe work ;
combination, four speed in - -=========4::.-1::.
3·-'-i
Hc
termixed changer, 4 speaker ,..
·sound system , dual vo lume
contr ol. Balance 568 .42 . Use
• Air Conditioners
Business Opportunitie'
WMP0/1390
3·2·11•1
-------
7·18-6tc CASH paid for all makes and
- - - -- - - - mode l s of mob i le homes .
7-18-121p WALNUT -STEREO
.P
u~
. organs. dishes, clock s, brass
,.... ,.,...
AH DRUTHER BE
ALONE, MY~ B.
MUDLAP.K .~'
customer sat isfaction. We
are fully Insured for your
Air Conditioners
Hot Waler Healers
'
Plumbing
Eleclrical Work
~
MAKE·UP EXAM .l .
complete lin" of Masonry
work . Ail work guaranteed to
HEATING &
COOLING
Window .
We talk to JOU
IT I>OES SEEM LIKE
A WE I RO PLACE FOR A
U'LABNER
remodeling ,
building ,
suspended ceilings, Interior
"HEll"
- - - - --
I JLISI" I-lAVE 1HE5E <;4..'1€5
10 ENTER1"AIN Nl'l FRIENPS.
992-2174
vinyl and steel siding;
fiberglas , br ick and stoiie i
complete line of resldorit1o1
of course. Phone
August to December,
VOU'IlE TAKING
GUNK TO
ZOOLOGYJ
~OUGE ...
We specialize in alum inum,
------
weekend with Inez Randolph Mrs. Martha Chapman atand family and Mrs. Ran· tended the Star Garden Club
dolph's parents, Mr. and Mrs. picnic at Forest Acres Park on
Tona Boring of Reedsville.
Thursday·.
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Young of
Mrs. Nellie Vale who is on
Burbank, Ohio spent Monday vacation from her duties at the
with Inez Randolph and Meigs County Superintendent
Clarence Randolph and family. of Schools office in Pomeroy,
They also villited Mr. Young's spent the past week visiting her
mother, Katie Young and Elva aunt, Mrs. S. D. Vale and
and Lewis Hudson.
family In Belleville, Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs . Wilbur Van
The Robert Holliday family
Meter and Bernita Rae Biggs, are on vacation this week.
Char'e' Bentz and daughter · They are spending some time
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald in Wooster where they lived
Randolph called on Pearl and before Mr. Holliday was emWilliam Randolph reeenUy.
ployed by the Ohio Power Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Biggs here .
called on Mr. and Mrs. Tons
Kenny Siders and daughter
Boring one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Orner Hess Sunday evening.
Gathie Lee Repp and son,
recenUy called on Inez RanEric,
and Hazel Biggs called on
dolph recen Uy.
Denver Biggs spent the Florence Biggs at Marietta
weekend with friends in Monday evening.
Larry Young called on
Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Repp Dorsel Biggs recently,
and two children spent the
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F.
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Randolph and three girls are
Dorsel Biggs and visited other camping on Shade Creek and
relitives.
visiting relatives. They live at
Janet Biggs spent two weeks Greensburg . Monday , Mr .
at the Repp home at Seville, Randolph called on his aWJt
Ohio, and visited relallves at and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel
Creston, Wooster and Burbank. Biggs. Tuesday lhey visited
Eloise Pickett and Betty their grandparenls, Mr. and
Kern called on Inez Randolph Mrs. Tona Boring of Reedsville
and Mr. Randolph's grandTuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Siders . mother, Inez 'Randolph, and
spent Saturday night with his WJcle and aWJt, Mr : and Mrs.
Clarence Randolph and family.
JIBI'enls in Marietta.
Flossie Story and Inez
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Siders
and aon, David, called on Mr. Randolph are slowing imand Mrs. Clarence Randolph proving afler being on the sick
and family and Dori 1 and liB! for several weeks.
I.H.[) t1HP I
3 Bedroqm home, with
brick (ront, 1 car
Company . Phone 91'2-6517 .
gar-<~ge .
carpeting.
5-21 ·11C
Priced at ..
ONLY 513,750
------
arrived - 1973 Starcraft !ACT NOW . Join the JUST
Campers - All 1972 units al
oldest
Toy
11.
Gift
huge discount. We service
Party Plan in the Country
what we sell. Camp Conley
- our 25th year! Com Starcrafl Sales, Rt . 62. N. of
mlasions up to 30 pet. Fan Pt . Pleasant behind Red
taotic Hostess Award•. Call or
Carpet Inn .
wrlle "SANTA's PARTIES''
7-12-llc
present the program at Laurel
Avon. Conn. 06001. Telephone - -- - - Orange on Saturday evening, · 1 1203) 673-3455 . ALSO 15FT. BOAT and traiJer with 25
BOOKING PP,RTIES .
July 22.
h.p. motor, also 1956 Harley .
7-2-31ltc
Davidson 74, phone 992-527 1.
Georgia Ragan, who suffered
7·18-12 1p
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ran- a stroke early this spring is MOTHERS - Are you looking
for
something
different?
Sell
dolph of Greensburg, Ohio, improving slowly.
ELECTRIC cook slove ; pop
Toys. Playhouse Company is 30"cooler,
used 2 summers ;
spent the Fourth of July
Mrs. Nanetta Radekin and
now hir ing for fail. Sell
Big Run
1
A GAL THAT
COULD HOlLER
11
AMEN 11 AN'
·'' HALLELUJAH "
LOUD RS
HER
clean , oil , se t tension $4.99.
Spec i al Electr o -Grande
cos
'~m
="'
et"'tc-s""thalare
phone 992·5271 .
Pot. ENDI\, MV SHC1.1NI<
DRINK 'IDO MUC \-11
I NEVER HEERED
SEWING MACHINE servi ce,
lemon grove. Just think, 1,.
specials this month, some tor
men as well as women. It's
condition. Cali "2-7440 · or
stop by al391 S. Second Ave.
Rac l n~
Bill
country
Bowman 's
haul fill dirt, top ,soil. Dump
$5.55
Fully carpeted, built-in oven
and range. All in excellent
Carnahan . Stobart & Evans
and
bedroom
Dozer & End loader work.
ponds, basement , landscaping . We have 2 size
dozers, 2 size loaders. Work
done by hour or ·contract.
Free Estimates. We also'
truly
different
and
refreohlng? The famous mink
oil base and now we have the
WANTED
New Owner For
Lovely 3 B. R. ,
Home in Middleport
IN CHURCH LAST
SUNDA"i, LOWEEZV
I SORTA WISH
SHE'D MOVE TO
HOOTIN' HOLLER
AN ' .
TH'
.EX.PERT
Wh~ Alignment'
~EDUCE sate and fasl with
GoBese Tablets & E·Vap
" water pHis ," Nelson Drug .
6·29-Jotp
necessary . ·
Renloi with Option to Buy.
Club Restaurant. Wa id Cross
& Son, B. & A Beauty Shop.
Cleland's Greenhouse, R & B GUN SHOOT, also rille matches
- open sites only, Forked
Laundrymat, Wolfe, Wolfe ,
Team
home,
EARTH MOVING
Notice
WANTED
Customers at
Showalter's Wet Pol Shop,
Chester. Ohio. No experience
following
far
making
donations on our Tag Day : r----'--'· '-Rac ine Home National Bank ,
sewing machines . Still in
original cartons . No at tachments needed as our
contr ols are built-in . Sews
with 1, or 2 needles, makes
buttonholes, monograms and
blind hem st itch . Fu11 cash
pr i ce, $38.50 or budge t plan
available . Phone 992·5641.
unfurnished apartment s.
Phone 992·5434.
4-12-tfc
Additional 25c Charge per
V
Advertisement .
OFFICE HOUR~ ,
OPEN EVE$, 1.00 P'.M.
: 8 30 am. lo 5•00 ,p.m; Call, ,
f'~!ROY, OHIO
8 : 30 a . m. t o 17 : 00 No on •----'--~~------ --~-'--'~-=~
Sillturday .
Notice
7-ll6tc
-,-------
vihyi interior. While-wall tires, like new. radio.
SUO lor 50 word minimum
Phone '1'12·5331.
6329.
THANI<V,
PARSON
Business · Service~
broideries, all without attachments. Pay balance ol
$41. 20 or pay S6 a month ;
air -condit ioning ; 10 mil es
East of Pomeroy ; phone 992 -
$2295
1970 FORO GALAX IE 500
secuttve insert ions . ,
25 Per Ce nt Discoun t on pa id
CARD OF THANKS
& OBITUARY
-----~
2 BEDROOM mobile home wilh
brakes, radio, red viny,l interior, black finish. White-wall
tires, like new.
·
Th e
publ ishe;r w i ll not be res!lons lble
for mo~ than on e incorr ect
1 SHORE WU2 TICKLED
TO •HAVE 'lORE SISTER
For Sale
HOUSE, Ideal for couple or 1971 Yellowstone tru ck cam per,
gentleman ; bath & shower :
li ke new. Call 843-2524 .
complete privacy ; gas heat ;
7· 13-61c
close to Middleport ; com.
pleteiy furnished , phone' 1>92· 1972 ZIG ZAG Sewing machine.
77'11.
Thi s ma chine milkes but 7-19-4tc tonhol es,
darn s,
em -
,. ,. r r· f.
.,.
•
.
.
, . 1·
�tti- The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 19, 1972
AFL-CIO Approval Sought
CUSTER, S.D. (UPI) -'- A
tired Sen. George McGovern
slllrted a two-week vacation in
lhe, Black Hills amid controversy within the AFLCIO, a
tr .1ditional mainstay of
Democratic presidential
can4idates, over whether to
endorse him
for the
presidency.
A key aide said as th e
Democr atic presidential
candidate fl·ew here Monday
'Peewee Angels
Whip
Kissinger
By Mayor
News.
Otanges Seen
In Elections
''
'
I
'
1'
:,
•'
>
I •, II' Itt I '
Tonight-Thur.-Fri,
July 19-20·21
Double Feature Program ·
WAR BETWEEN
THE PLANETS
Jack Stuart
Plus
"SUPER ARGOVS.
FACELESS GIANTS"
MEIGS THEATRE
Toni~ hi & hursday
July 19·20
NOT OPEN
Friday & Saturday
July 21.22
TALES FROM
THE CRYPT
Peter Cushing
Joan Coll ins
Also
"GP"
DOWNHILL RACER
(Technlcolorl
Robert Redford
Gene Hackman
"GP"
Sinatra
(Continued from page I )
damage done in the newspapers?" said Sinatra, who
complained the committee
should have told reporters
after Barboza's testimony that
" it was a great mistake, a
character assassination."
Although Sinatra got no
arguments from the committee
about the validity of Barboza's
statements, he was questioned
closely about his $55,000 interest purchased in 1962 in
Berkshire Downs Race Track
near Hancock, Mass.
Committee spokesmen have
claimed that Patriarca held a
hidden Interest in the now
defunct track and committee
members chided Sinatra for
not ordering a more thorough
check before making his shortterm investment.
Sinatra testified that the 5
per cent share of the track
resulted from a discussion with
S, A. Rizzo at an Atlantic City
nightclub where Sinatra was
performing.
@LiJWm !J!J@r!l!R
Closeout All '72
'.
• •
in Briefs
Boards Soon
COLOR TELEVISION
Hearing Aid
Service Center
Fr.om
9 A.M. to 12 Noon
To repair and service
hea ring aids.
$244 •
January 21, 1819 the General
Assembly passed an act to
create the county of Meigs
from parts of Athens and
Gallia Counties.
· · February 18, 1820, by joint
resolution of the legislature,
David Mitcheii of Scioto
County, Elnathan Schofield, of
Fairfield Coun ty and Joseph J.
Martin of Pike County were
appointed commissioners to
locate the county scat of Meigs
County . These commissioners
selected a location 1Lot No.
Batteries and supplies
r
all makes for sale.
Mr. Garshaw will be
glad to give you a free
hearing test with the
latest Bellone Elec tronic equipment.
If hearing is your
problem Bellone is
the answer
BELlONE
Ingels Furniture
Hearing Aid Center
OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS
992 -2635
MIDDLEPORT
601 Sixth Avenue
Huntington, W. Va.
Phone 525-7221
LOCAL TEMPS
The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m.
Wednesday was 83 degrees
under sunny skies .
Warm and humid through
Thursday, chance of thundershowers afternoon and
even in g. Lows Wedn esday
night in the upper 60s and low
iOs.
Now you Know
Slavery appeared as a
systematic institution in North
America in 1619 when a Dutch
ship arrived in Virginia with a
cargo of black Africans.
2-HOUB
CLEANING
(Upon Request)
tfOBINSON'S.
:cLEANERS
~~·e .
2nd'
Pomeroy
Phone 992-5428
.
Medications Are Stolen
Gallia County sheriff's
deputies are investigatin~ the
theft of 12 bottles of medication
taken from a drug ca binet at
the, new Holzer Medical Center
on Rt. 160 and 35.
Bob Daniel, clinic ad·
ministrator, said someone took
a small cabinet from a wall on
the surgjca l department
located orfthe second floor of
the $20 million facility.
The theft occurred sometime
between 5 p.m, Friday and 8
a.m. Tuesday.
Sheriff's deputies did not
make the incident public until
today.
Daniel said only a small
amount of drugs was taken.
The ca binet was loca ted in an
unlocked room in a service unit
area used by hospital nurses,
cheaper at that time. The
above information is from
Hardesty's Historical Encyclopedia , History of Meigs
County, 1883,
A story handed down from
genera hon to generation in the
Tuppers Plains-Joppa area
relates that the brickmaker for
the Chester courthouse was
Francis Heiney and that the
bricks were made near the site.
He was also supposed to have
operated a pottery near
Tuppers Plains before the Civil
War. The site of a pottery kiln
was found recently by two
youths, James Landon and Jeff
Fultz.
Francis Heiney was the
father of Jasper Heiney, a
strong Southern sympathizer
in the Joppa comm unity of
Olive township.
•
Now You Know
A foliowup report to the 1968
Kerner Commission report on
civil disorders said Sept. 23
that if present trends continue,
"most cities by 1980 will be
preponderan tly black and
brown and totally bankrupt. "
VOL XXIV
commission ruled.
the change in 1821
jailor's residence, one story
and a half frame, 16x:W feet,
and a brick edifice of small
dimensions for the county
clerk's offi ce also were built.
The whole of these buildings
cost probably not more than
$5 ,000, as most building
material and labor were much
then in' Orange township 1af·
terwards Chester ). Levi
Stedman gave 30 acres of lan d
for public buildings and village
Juts .
A brick courthouse 36x38
feet, two stories high was
erected; a jail of hewn logs.
20x20 feet, two stories : a
313, in T-1, R-13) now within the
incorporated limits of Mid~ieport. Benjamin Smith
donated 20 acres of land for
public buildings and village
lots. The deed was · signed,
sealed and acknowledged
before James E. Phelps, one of
the associate judges, and
recorded July 2, 1821, Meigs
County Records, Vol. pp. 200,
201, 202 by R. C. Bar ton,
recorder. Eli Sigler was appointed director of the seat of
justice.
Considerable di ssatisfaction
b ~ in g expressed for this
location , the legislature,
January 31, 1822, appointed a
new commiss ion of William
Vance, Russ County; John
Barr, Pickaway County, and
William Dunn , Belmont
County , who relocated the seat
of justice on Sec. 24, T-3, R-12,
<
~ ~~~! J.j.t~~
Courthouse at Chester:
150· Years Old
Weather
Friday a chance of afternoon
and evening thundershowers.
Highs Friday in the upper 80s
and low 90s except mid 80s
extreme north near Lake Erie ,
Fair toni ght with lows in the
upper 60s to low 70s.
enttne
Devoted To The lnteresu Of The Meigs-Mason Area
POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
NO. 67
PARIS (UP! ) ..:. North and
South Vietnam apparently
remained as far apart a8 ever
today in a n attempt to
negotiate
an
end to
the Vietnam War despite U.S:
pleas for a calm discussion of
proposals and a private session
between American Henry A.
Kissinger and the two top
North Vietnamese negotiators.
Representatives from Hanoi
and the Viet Cong met
delegations from the United
States and South Vetnam in the
!51st semi-public session less
than 24 hours after Kissinger,
President Nixon's special
adviser, and top Hanoi
A suit for $150,000 asking negotiators Xuan Thuy and Le
damages for in juries suffered Due Tho held their 14th private
in a motorcycle-auto collision conference.
Ne ither side made any
was filed in the Meigs County
Common Pleas Court this
NO DUCKS FOR SALE HERE - Joe Penner's famous
qumlon, "Wo!lha buY• duck?" lti a no-no at the borne of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, South Third Ave., Middleport.
They love their ducks!
'
THREE WHITE DUCKS were purchased for the
Vaughan's six-year-<>ld daughter, Zandra, at Easter time. So
taken with their web-footed friends was the entire family that
two dark birds were acquired later. These hot, dry days are
no problem for the ducks who have taken over Zandra 's
swimming pool in the side yard .
To answer Joe Penner's question, if you "wanna buy a
duck," look somehwere else. The Vaughan' ducks are not for
sale.
reference
· ~ Better
In today's session, however,
11
mor:ning .
IN
By United Press lntemalional
.
WASHINGTON - DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL
nominee GeorgeS. McGovern hurried back to the Senate today to
cast a vote on an issue crucial to organized labor and important
to B.4 mlilion working people.
Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R-Colo ., a chief sponsor of tbe administration bill which would hold the raise Ill $2an hour, said his
~ide would prevail with the help of conservative Democrats.
Asked how narrow he expected his winning margin to be, he held
up two fing ers.
About 14.7 million low-wage workers are now exempt from
coverage. The Democratic bill would bring under the minimum
8.4 million of tbem - between 750,000 and 1.5 million workers on
medium-size farms, 1.4 million retail store employes, 1.2 million
domestic maids and servants, 1.7 million federal employes and
3.2 million state and local government employes. The bill would
raise the minhnum wage to $2 in 60 days of enactment and to
$2.20 a year later . The minimum is now $1 .60 for most workers
and $1.30 for workers on large farms .
THE l;AIRO NEWSPAPER AL ABRAM TODAY described
. (Continued on Page 10)
Drive Extended
A program conducted by
the Pomeroy-Middleport
Lions Club to gather used
eye glasses to help the needy
has been extended through
the first week of August.
Boxes .are In a number of
business houses where the
eyeglasses can be left. The
businesses having the boxes
are Citizens National Bank,
Dutton
Drug
Store,
Columbia Gas Co., Middleport;
private
the Vietnamese Communists
strongly denounced U. S. attempts to seek a cease-fire first
and a political se ttlement later
only minutes after U, S.
negotiator William J, Porter
appealed for a calm discussion.
South VIetnamese negotiator
Pham Dang Lam vigorously
rejected the VietCong demand
for a coalition government and
said the Communists do not
want a truce.
"You would agree to end the
killing only if your own
political solution is accepted or
only if you are assured of
reaching the same aims, Lam
said.
··u did not take us lon g to
discover t~at your speeches do
not contain any new elements
susceptible of provoking a
breakthrough
in
the
negotiations, as you wanted to
make us believe . Neither your
Is Asked
e;;·~·: in jj~i;;~
t~e
Schools
Certain
session . The White House said
they had pledged not to reveal
U1e contents of the secret talks.
$150,000
James PhiUip Grim and Gale
Grim, Milford, Ohio , th e
plaintiffs, want $150,000 from
Jesse C. Proffitt, Route 4
Albany, and Ester F, An·
derson, Dexter, defendants, for
injuries suffered by Grim when
Profitt, driving a car owned by
Anderson, allegedly went left
of center and struck the cycle
on July 25, 1970 on County Road
1. The amount asked includes
$100,000 for judgment and
$50,000 for loss of Mr. Grim's
services.
Also filed in the same court
was a suit for support under the
Reciprocal Agreements Act by
Mary Ellen Fields, St. Cloud,
Fla., against Roger Wayne
Cleland, Route I, Langsville.
Three minor children are. involved.
Audra Run yo n has been
gra nted a divorce from Paul
Runyon on charges of gross
(Continued on page 10)
to
TEN CENlS
PHONE 992-2156
THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1972
ar'sEnd
No Closer
On Sale
On The
N ~arly
•
at y
..88
Meigs Inn
Pomeroy , Ohio
·• on
Thursday July 20
The RIDGEWAY • C3710 - Charcoal Brown
and Char,coal Black colors (C3710C), or
Beige and Dark Brown colors (C3710L).
Slide controls. Handcrafted Chassis.
Chromat ic Brain Colo r Demodulator. Su per
Video Range Tuner. Sunshine' Picture
Tube . Top Carry Handle. VHF Dipole
.
Antenna. UHF Loop Antenna.
Meigs County's first courthouse in Chester still stands.
Although nearly 150 years old,
it serves as a meeting hall for
Chester Grange.
The following article on the
first Meigs Coun ty cour thouse
was prepared by Mrs. Agnes
Hill, Tuppers Plains historian.
Summer Dresses
Mr . Bruce Garshaw
Will Be AI
16"OIA G portable
•
•
Womens Regular 16 to 21
BEllONE
Middleport was
to be the seat
of justice; new
Second Commission Switched
First Courthouse to Chester
Elberfelds Are Open Thursday 9:30 to 5:00
Sale!
MASON DRIVE-IN
Ohio extended outlook
Friday through Sunday.
<;onlinued hoi and humid
througboullbe period with a
chance of thundet•howers
mainly iu the afternoon and
evening. Daytime highs In
the upper 80s and low 90s.
Nighttime lows In the upper
&Os and low 70s.
Cyclist-Injured
PT. PLEASANT - Charles d8mage to the cycle. Bailey
FEMALE REPORTER
Political Education (COPE),
W. Bailey, '!1, Pomeroy, was wascitedforfailuretobavehis
the union 's polit.ical fund
.:·PAPER" DOLL
listed in fair to good condition vehicle under control.
raising arm.
today at Pleasa'nt Valley
N91njuries were reported In
Seven defendants have been
McGovern 's advisers think
Hospital
where
he
was
·ada
two-vehicle
mishap Tue""ay
fined- one on three charges one reason why Meany has
mitted
Tuesday
night
following,
.
morning
on
U.S.
!louie 33 neat
by Middleport. Mayor J9hn
been critical of him is a belief
a motorcycle accident at 10:30 · the Phillip Sporn Plant.
/ Zerkle.
that radicals are in charge of
p.m. on State Route 62near the
Sherirr Huffman said Lucy
Okey E. Kiser, 41, Racine,
McGovern's campaign. They
traffic
circle
of
the
Mason
Ann
'Kaylor, 38, Letart, W.Va.,
was fined $too and costs and
believe that, once he realizes
County Fairgrounds. Bailey was driving an auto owned by
given a three day jail sentence
McGovern's staff is chieny
suffered
multiple lacerations Robert Clarke, also of Letart,
un a charge of driving while
composed
of
skilled
E-R
Unit
Goes
of
the
mouth.
when she pulled from the
intoxicated ; a second fine of
professional organizers,
Sheriff Troy Huffman said Graham Baptist Church
$150and costs and three days in
Meany will put the union's full
Twice
to
Help
the
cycle skidded to the side of driveway, in a bad curve on
jail on a seco"d DWI charge,
resources behind the camthe
road
and hit a large pile of Route 33, and coUided with a
and fined $10 and costs for
The Pomeroy E-R squad at
paign.
7-<.7
having an open flask.
' ' · 1'172 ~~ NU.• lftf.
1:09 a.m. Wednesday went to blacktop which threw the cycle · car driven by Ben H. Philson,
McGovern was heartened by
Others fined were William the aid of Eber Gillen, old and the driver approximately 60, Racine, which was owned
Ch icago Mayor Richard
T!Mio15
FUNNY
.ill
poy
$1
.00
lo
r
Harmon, 48, Middleport, $50 Route 7 near Che~ter, who was 30 feet. One witness said the by Chaddle Leases, Inc. The
Daley's decision Monday to I rocn original "Iu nny " 1n~d . Srnd gog ~
and costs, failure to appear in having difficulty breathing. He vehicle and driver went investigation is being consupport the' Democratic ticket ~ ~~ · T~ doy'1 FUNNY , 1200 Wur Third
1
L..::.:..:..:r.elund,
Oh
to
<f411l
court on a citation; Donald R. ·was taken to Veterans through the air, the cycle tinued. There was $250 damage
even though the mayor exLovett, 48, Portland, $15 and Memorial Hospital where he coming down on top of Bailey . to the Philson vehicle.
pressed
bitterness
at
There was an estimated $500
costs, intoxication; William was admitted for treatment.
McGovern supporters who he
McHaffie, 46, Middleport, $10
feels were responsible for
At 8:29 p.m. Tuesday the
and costs, intoxication ;. Jerry squad answered a call to ·Eagle
unseating Daley's delegates to
Ward, 72, Middleport, $5 and Ridge for Rose Rosebury, 17,
the Democratic National Concosts,
assured clear distance, who also was having difficulty
(Continued from page 1)
vention .
and costs only for trespassing ; breathing. She was taken to material it bad pledged.
George
McDaniel,
45 , Veterans Memorial Hospital
Pomeroy, $10 and costs, in- where she was treated and
PLEASANT VALLEY
COLUMBUS -GOV. JOHN J. GJLUGAN and his "gluttoxication; and Dale Kautz, 45, released,
DISCHARGES- Mrs. Larry
tonous
appetite for taxpayers' money" will be the No. I Issue
Special deputies will be Pomeroy, $5 and costs, assured
Spears, Point Pleasant ; Mrs.
used by RepubUcans campaigning for the state legislature this
Jo n Stover, Leon; Addie appointed on a yearly basis and clear distance.
fall,
House Speaker Charles Kurfess said Tuesday. Kurfess said
Forfeiting bonds were .
Wooten, Point Pleasant; Mrs. changes may be made in
CALLED TWICE
Gilligan, a Democrat, had "outlandish tax revenues requests and
David Beaver, Gallipolis; Mrs, election boards for certain William L. Brookover, 35,
The Middleport emergency expenditure proposals."
Dwight Casey, Gaiiipolis areas it was agreed by the Paden City, W. Va ., $30 posted squad answered a call to the
"He has said time and again we haven't spent enough and he
Ferry; Mrs. Darrell Jefferies, Mason County Court during a on an intoxication charge, and Ashland Service Station on
wants
much more," the Bowling Green Republican said. "He
Point Pleasant; Mrs. Atthur regular meeting Monday Walter Lewis, 44, Ashland, Ky ., Locust St. at 9:33p.m. Tuesday
Moore, Buffalo; Infant son of· evening in its courthouse of- $200, posted for driving while for Carroll Brinker, an em- could launch spending programs that would demand a tax hike
later, so any brake must come from a Republica~H:ontrolied
intoxicated.
Mr . and Mrs. Russell Thomas, fice.
ploye, who had gotten battery legislature, " he said.
·
The Court went along wilh a
infan t sun of Mr. and Mrs.
acid in both eyes. He was taken
Donald Metz, Nancy Bowen, request from Civil Defense
to Veterans Memorial Hospital
MARIETIA,OHIO -A SINGLE CAR crashed on Interstate
Ashton; Rundle Given, Point Director Richard Grinstead
CALLED OFF
and then transferred to the
and
Sheriff
Troy
Huffman
that
77
ahout
five inlles north of here Tuesday night when a lire blew
Pleasant; Mrs. Delbert Riffle,
There will be no meeting this O'Bienness Hospital in. Athens.
special
deputies,
previously
Leroy; Mrs. H. J. Denison,
week of the Meigs County At 11 :10 p.m. the squad was out, killing a West Virginia woman.
Ohio Highway Patrolmen identified the victim as Rosalee
Middleport; Mrs. George assigned for one week during Democrati c Executive caiied for · Mrs , Oiler in
the
fair
period,
instead
be
Turner, Point Pleasant.
Committee which would Bradbury, a maternity patient, Hamlin, 21, of Charlestown, W.Va., formerly of Pittsburgh. She
made deputies on a 12 month normally have been held
who was taken to the Holzer was dead on arrival at a local hospital. Police .said the car
basis. and that they be bonded Thursday night.
smashed against a guardrail when tbe tire blew out.
Medical Center.
and author ized to carry side
SERVICE SET
arms.
f'uneral services for Mrs,
it was pointed out that
Ellen Wilson, 13, South Third through this action , the
Ave ., Middleport, who died deputies would be available for
Tuesday at Veterans Memorial any emergency in addition to
Hospital , will be held at 2 p.m , assisting at the Fair. The
Thursday at the Rawlings- deputies volunteer their ser91
50
Coats Funeral Home in Mid. vices through Civil · Defense
dieport with the Rev. Charles and no pay is involved.
Norris officiating. Friends
Those to · be installed as
may can at the funeral home. special deputies immediately
arc Richard Grinstead, Fred
Ta ylor, Ross Roush, Cecil
Duncan, Robert Poore, George
JOBS OFFERED
The Leading Creek Con- VanMatre , George Carson.
ser\'ancy District is now ac- Donald Johnson.
Election boards were
cepting applica tions for work
discussed,
when it was pointed
in both their Operation Main
Stream and Project H.O.P.E. ou t tha t the law provides
Porgrams. Individuals in - . double boa rds for precincts
terested in applying should where 300 or more vote and
visit in person the Leading sing le boards for precincts
Creek Conservancy District where the vote is 299 or less.
Action will be taken to comply
offices located in Rutland .
with this ruling for the next
election. which is the General
Election November 7.
A spec ial purchase of womens polyester
SOCIAL SET
In further action, the court
kn it dresses ~ sleeve less and short sleeve
The annual ice cream social appointed Leonard Upton of
beaut ifu l pastels and white .
sty les will be held beginning at 5 p.m. Leon to a five year term on the
Junior sizes S to 13 and misses sizes 8 to 20 .
Saturday at the Wilkesville Mason County Board of Health.
Also take advantage of the sate prices of
womens
bathing sui ts, coordina te spor tsUnited Methodist Church. Upton previously fill ed the
wear , blouses, knit tops, g irl s' playwear ,
Besides severa l fl avo rs of unexpired term of the late
juni or spor tswear .
homemade ice cream, pie, George Rairden .
cake and various other items of
The court renegotiated its
food and drink will be sold . All, yearly con tract with the Approceeds go to the church palachian Power Company for
program.
preventive maintenance on the
courth ouse air conditioning
and heating system.
DIVORCE ASKED
Caroline Deem, Racine, Rt.
1, filed suit for divorce in Meigs
Veterans Memorial Hospital
County common pleas court
ADMITTED - ~a rbara
against Jimmy Deem charging Baer, Minersville; Harley
gross neglect of duty and ex- Slack, Pomeroy; Vi cky De
treme cruelty.
Bord, Columbus and Nellie
Brown , Pomeroy.
DISCHARGED - Steve
SURGERY PLANNED
Eblin, Nora Curtis, Keith
Mrs. Charles Warn er of Mattox, Elmer Norvell, Vonda
Ebenezer St., Pomeroy, is a Wolfe. Woodrow Ca ll and
patien t at the Holzer Medical Christina Holley .
Center, and will undergo eye
surgery there .
'
LIFERS IN APHA
George Baer and so n,
Minersville Route 1, have been
named life members of the
American Polled Here ford
Assn.
that McGovern was not encouraging either directly or
indirectly the AFL-CIO
component unions- including
the Machinists and the
American Federation of
Federal, State and Municipal
Employes- who have endorsed
him over the stringent objections of AFL-CIO President
George Meany.
(The New York Times
reported today that McGovern '
mailed letters Monday to the
presidents of !:ill international
labor unions, including Meany,
offering to meet with them "to
talk about our common interMus~s · ests
and disc uss any differences we may have." The
In Peewee action Tuesday Times quoted McGovern as
the Pomeroy Angels defeated
saying, "I told them that I
the Middleport Mustangs 1>-11 thought we had an uphill battle
at Pomeroy.
but that we could win the
For the winners Jerry Fields
election and we would be the
~it a grand slam home run.
. kind of an administration they
Other hitters for the winners
would be proud of.")
were Chuck Bailey, Sean
The dissident unions were
Gilmore, and Mike Smith each reportedly planning to put
• a single, Todd Fife three preSsure on Meany to endorse
singles. and Rick Eisenhower McGovern at Wednesday 's
and Lyle Moon each two AFL-CIO council meeting or
singles. On the mound for the face the loss of their contribuAngels was Todd Fife. Behind tion to the Committee for
the plate was Greg Lee.
For the Mustangs Ty Herman and Terry Wayland were
the big bats with three singles
each. Tim Justice had two
!Continued from page 11
singles, Denny Gleason a
triple, and Jeff Whittington a Paris with Le Due Tho on May
single.
2.
The United States and South
Vietnam resumed talks with
their Communist counterparts
1
100 REWARD
last Thursday. Tho arrived in
the French capital last
weekend
and said he was ready·
Fur Information leading to
to consider any new U.S. offer.
!lie Arrest & Conviction of
Ten days ago Kissinger told
anyone vandaliziug ur
reporters
in San Clemente,
stealing property owned by
Calif. , that there were indicaany member of the Tritions that Hanoi was ready to
County Automobile Dealers
resume negotiations with a
Association.
new and responsive attitude.
a
today·s FUNNY Seven ·F"med ~·.EXTENDED
eo:""... ·OUTLOOK
,..,.",.,.
)
position nor your objectives
have varied," he said.
TAX TAKE DOWN
Retail sales tax receipts in
Meigs County for June, 1972,
were down $9,491.24 or 13.30
percent under last year for
June according to the report of
Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state
treasurer. Receipts for this
June totaled $61,855.91 while
receipts for June of 1971 totaled
$71,347.15.
LT. ERNEST WIGGLESWORTH, COMMANDER of the
Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol, points to a red
lightning bolt on local patrol car. "Now tbe public can tell
how many 'hits' an officer has. made in apprehending a car
thief. The number of auto theft arrests an officer has made is
clearly exhibited by the number of bolts on his patrol car. A
Blue Max Award wiU be presented annually to the patrolman
with the most on-the-11pot car recoveries with apprehensions .
Thus far, Patrolman W. F. Wiggins and Sgt. D. L. Proffit of
the Gallia-Meigs Post each have earned one bolt.
Foote's Sales,
Earnings Down
GRAHAM STATION, W. Va.
- Foote Mineral Company
today reported from its home
offices at Exton, Pa., net sales
of $45,418,235 for the first six
months of 1972 compared with
net sales of $54,874,211 during
the comparable period of 1971.
Net earnings for the 1972 half
were $453,517 compared with
the $2,400,027 reported for the
LOCAL TEMPS
same period of 1971. After
The temperature in down- provision for the pro rata
town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. dividend requirement of the
Thursday was 86 degrees under Company's preferred stock,
sunny skies.
there were no earnings in the
Baer' s Market,
Syracuse; Gaul's Markel,
Chester; Farmers Bank and
Savings Co., Pomeroy
National Bank and New
York Clothing House,
Pomeroy; Clark's Service
Slatton, Harrisonville, and
the Racine Home-National
Bank.
Approval of a proposed 2.75
mill bond issue at a special
election on Aug. 15 would
improve conditions at the
Riverview Elementary Schoolin the Eastern Local School
District.
This was the conclusion at a
citizens' meeting on the bond
issue, designed to provide
building p· •1ram funds in the
district, 1 uesday night at
Riverview School.
The question arose as to
whether pa888ge ol the bond
is•ue would lead to a closing of
the Riverview School If
classroom space was added to
other schools in the district.
Supt. John Riebel, several
board members, and Clerk C.
0. Newland, said, on the
contrary, conditions would be
improved at the Riverview
School if the measure passes
because seventh and eighth
graders could be taken from
Riverview to join other
students of those grade levels
at the high school building.
As a result, Riverview School
would have six grades compared to the eight grades and
six teachers now at the school.
Classes are now combined in
the upper grades.
Commenting on the meeting,
Supt. Riebel, who presided,
said that school officials felt
that it was an enthusiastic
session. Funds from the 2.75
mill bond Issue would provide
money to build an eight room
addition to the high school and
a band room. A band room was
not provided for in the original
plans of the building.
A question was raised on
present millage being paid in
(Continued on page 10)
first half of 1972 available to
the common stock compared
with 48c per common share in
the first half of 1971.
Both sales and earnings
during the first half of 1972
reflect lower operating rates in
the specialty steel industry as
co mpared with the same
period in 1971 when the steel
mills were operating at high
levels in anticipation of a
strike. However, there is an
improvement compared to the
second half of 1971 when the
Company suffered operating
losses on reduced sales
volumes.
During tbe second quarter of
1972 net sales were $23,741,222
compared with $28,552,080 in
the 1971 period. Net earnings
were $i:l6,254 in the 1972 second
The Meigs Local School
quarter compared with
District
Ubrary will be con$1,179,091 in 1971. There were
ducting an opinion poU perno common earnings in the
taining to Its services through
second quarter of 1972 comJuly
28.
pared with 23c in 1!111.
Residents of Pomeroy,
The Company .noted that it
Middleport, Letart Falla,
expects the level of sales to
Portland, Racine and Rutland
increase during the balance of
wUl be phoned or questioned on
the year, particularly to its
the streets for their opinions.
steel related customers. Foote
operates a steel alloys plant John Triplett ol Wellston will
be interviewing residents,
here.
using !ive questions to be
answered, as part of a
cooperaUve plan by the Ohio
Veterans Memorial Hospital
ADMITTED
- Eber Valley Area Libraries on
Gillilan , Chester-; William behalf oJ its members.
Information obtained from
Klein , Pome~oy; Audry
Theobald, Middleeort; this short interview wW aerve
Pauilne Stewart, Mason; as the basis for future planning
Emerson Houdashelt , by the Meigs Local School
P.omeroy, and Robin Bell, District Ubrary, ill brandieS
all(j bookmobile.
.Racine.
Beca-.e everyone cannot be
DISCHARGED - Cindy
phoned
the publlc Is Invited to
Crabtree, Steven Lavalley,
call
992~13
to expreas opinion
Wilma Riggs, Barbara Marshall, Pauline Derenberger on tbe service p•ovided by the
district.
and Chesler Van Meter. ·
Opinion Poll
Being Taken of
Second
Floor
At
Elberfelds
Library's Work
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Sale! Record Albums
Special prices on 33 andon~-third RPM record
albums. Popular, Country Western, Sacred.
instrumental and bard rock.
4.79 Record Albums
Sale 3.49
5.79 Record Albums
Sale 4.49
6.79 Record Albums
Sale 5.49
7.79 Record Albums
'
Sale 6.49
9.79 Record Albums - Sale 7.49
12.79 Record Albums · - - - -- - - Sale 9.79
AlSo • nice selection of 45 RPM records. We have the top
SO hits, also tree sheets ot the top hits.
.
:orne and browse and pld< up your tree sheets.
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VISit the 3rd Floor Furniture, Applian~
and Carpet Departments
Prompt Delivery
Continuous Seroice
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Sensible Credit
Elbetfel~s In Pomeroy
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MEIGS lEGION BASEBALL TEAM - Front row, 1..-, Dave Boyd, Johnny Roush, Johnny ·
· ' uAird, Howle Taylor, Mlck Ash, Roger Dixon, Rick Ash, Homer Smith, Jr. (bat boy); second
row, George Neuelroad, manager; Lou McKinney, Dave Wolfe, Rick Van Maire, Steve Lee,
. • Steve Dunfee,. Bill Chaney, Jon Buck, Stan Perry, Kevin Sheets, Tom Cooke, and Mike Werry,
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assistant coach. Absent was Skipper Johnson, who was ill Tbe team record is 17-9-1. It opens
district play Salurday 'at II a. m. on Trautwein Field in Athens against Lancaster. See Keith
Wisecup's account on Page 3 Of tbe club's 11~ June-up victory Wednesday evening at Syracuse
over New Haven. Picture by Katie Crow.
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07. July
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July 19, 1972