https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dec2df5c8f7f266797592decb4b4215a.pdf 3d3b6d8b3002fbdd44fe7cecc8afca96 PDF Text Text 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 25,1972 1,414 Emergencies Served At Holzer Center in June Holzer Medical Center treated 1,414 patients in the emergency room at the new $21 million facility during June, the first full month of operation. This is a marked increase over the number of emergencies treated at the old hospital on First Ave. and Cedar St. before it was closed . for remodeling. Of these, 492 were accident victims with :i9 traffic accident cases, 85 recreational ac- cidents, 140 industrial ac· cidents and 208 home accidents. Of the 1,414 patients ·seen, I ,Ill were sent home from the emergency room, 43 returned to work, II were transferred to another medical institution, . and 24S were admitted to Holzer Medical Center. · During the month two cases were dead-<m-arrival at the emergency room and two more died while in emergency. Holzer Medical Center of· ficiais said this is the first time accurate statistics could be compiled in the emergency room area of the hospital since the ER at tile old facility was so closely connected with physicians examining rooms, many emergency cases were see n there and never went to tl1e actual emergency room. At the new building, emergency is separated from patient floors ' PORTLAND EDGED Racine No. I edged within one game of league leading Portland with an upset II~ win over the first place team. Hitters for Racine No. I were Zane Beegle with a home run, triple, and single ; Varney with a home run and two doubles, and Kent Wolfe a home run and two singles. Hitters for Portland were Randy Congo with a home run and Brian Lawrence and Brian Johnson each a triple. League Standings Tea'll W. L. Portand· 6 I Racine No. I 5 2 Letart 4 3 Syracuse No. I 3 4 &cine No.2 3 4 Syracuse No. 2 0 7 Scores: Racine No. I II Portland 6 Letart 17 Racine No. 2 14 Syracuse No. I 5 Syracuse No. 2 3 MEIGS THEATRE News . . . in Briefs (Continued from Page I) economically, strategiically and politically, However, we do not seem to realize the value of what we possess." WASHINGTON- SEN. EDWARD W. BROOKE, R-Mass., assuming leadership of the Senate's antiwar forces, today pressed !or another showdown on :he withdrawal of U.S . troops from Indochina in exchange for the release of American prisoners. The Senate adopted the far;eaching amendment Monday then nullified the action by killing the .1.8 billion foreign mllltary aid bill to which it was attached. Brooke immediately announced he would offer the amendment to the $20.6 billion military procurement bill, now pending in the Senate. The amendment would withdraw all U.S . forces- "land, sea, and air" - from Indochina four months after enactment if the POWs were released. BLACKSVILLE, W. VA. -OFFICIALS DECIDED to seal off a mile-deep coal mine and nine men trapped in It by a weekend fire when a series of explosions Monday ended hope the miners would be found alive. RelaUves and friends of the men trapped since Saturday night were quickly evacuated for fear the explosions might spread to a Consolidation Coal Co. office just a few hundred feet from the entrance of the Blacksville Mine No. I. COLUMBUS - IN PROfl?81' of ·the Vletnsm war, about IS · persons refused to pay the federal excise tax included in their telephone bill Monday. The protestors donated the exclile taz, totaling about $SO, to a Quaker Jrojecl organized to establish and maintain a hospital for·war-disabled chUdren in VIetnam. The JrOtestors, wbo said their action symbolizes that money being spent on the war should be plit to humanitarian purposes, passed out leaflets stating that the cost of one nuclear powered aircraft carrier equals salaries paid 100,000 elementary education teachers. Tonight, July 25 LOVE STORY (Techni~olor) All McGraw Ryan O' Neal Cartoons : Tennis Racquet Donald's Vacation Show Slarls 7 P.M. Wednasday & Thursday July 26-27 NOT OPEN MASON DRIVE-IN ' . and examining rooms and an accurate count can be main· tained. The new emergency room area at Holzer Medical Center has five examining rooffis, three observation rooms, and two treatment rooms which can be divided into two rooms each. A physician is present in the emergency room 24 hours a day 'seven days a week and specialists from the clinic staff are on call to handle any type emergency or disaster that might Occur. The emergency room is located on the ground floor of U.e medical center on the east side of the building facing State Route 160. . ' '. . . . Tonight, July 25 "BIG JAKE" !Color) COLUMBUS - JAMES M. FRIEDMAN, RECENTLY ousted as Gov. John J. Gilligan's top assistant, today was appointed by the governor as chairman of the Ohio Civil Rlghls Commlilsion. Friedman, a Cleveland lawyer, will begin a five-year ierm Friday. He succeeds Hugh A. Sabato of Cincinnati, whose term expires. The chairmanship which will require Friedman to make at leaat one trip a month to Columbus, Iii a part-time job. Friedman will receive $11,794 a year plus expenses. As Gilligan's chief of staff, he received about $31,000 annually. · John Wayne Richa rd Boone IGl Plus THE PROFESSIONALS (Technicolor I Burt Lancaster Lee Marvin Robert Rya n Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Esther Dailey, Po.rtland ; Harrison Robinson, Letart, W. Va .; Freda Henderson, Pomeroy ; Chris Capehart, Rutland ; Thomas Karr, Pomeroy; Debra Hager, Cheshire; Dorothy Greathouse, Racine ; Ruby Bryant, Portland ; Lawrence Harrison, Mid· dleport, and Julia Hutchison, Rutland. DISCHARGES - Harriett Thompson, Harriett Walley, Doris Adams and John Fisher. Wed., Thur ., Fri. July 26·27-28 Double Featura Program SHOOT OUT !Color) Gre-gor y Peck IGP) ·- Plu sRED SKY AT MORNING !Color) Richard Thoma s Ca ther ine Burns Desl Arna z. Jr. IG P) ACITIZENS NATIONAL checking account is a grat.way to pass the Buck! Three Divorces Granted in Meigs Three divorces were granted, with a defendan t in another case granted custody of a minor child, by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Monday. Granted divorces were Ciyda R. Bing from Guy E. Bing on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. One minor child is involved. Also granted divorces were Sandra K. Fields from Michael A. Fields and Judy A. Landers from Orville K. Landers, both on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The Landers' case involves four minor children. Cecil R. See, father of Danelle Lynn See, was awarded her custody from the mother, Sandra See . Debates (l»ntinued from Page I) Fitzgerald Wins Logru;t'~.. .Head .Job ' coach one year to accept the Coach Charles McAfee's government; and national setop job ·at . Zanesville, hlil Bulldogs to two consecutive curity and foreign policy. Southeastern 'Ohio League hometown. McGovern said ' Gary HaiL Fitzgerald moved to Athens · cbampionshiJlll. would be his campaign manaThe new Logan mentor was when he was a sophomore in ger; Frank Mankiewict, politihigh school. He helped lead All-Southeastern his junior and cal director; Henry Kimelman, senior years. He was named national finance director, and the SEOAL's Most Valuable Lawrence F. O'Brien, national Player in 1963-64, and was · campaign chairman. named First Team All-Ohio in McGovern said his wife 1964. Eleanor will have a "major After graduating from AHS role" and new Democratic The Holzer Medical Center agreement to reimburse Jackson, Meigs and Vinton in 1~, Fitzgerald enrolled at national chairwoman Jean Florida Southern College, Westwood will be campaign Clinic, Gallipolis, Monday filed plaintiff the sum of $25,000 Counties in Ohio and Mason Lakeland, Fla., where he was a overseer, with a . special em- a breach of contract suit in upon demand for benefits and Jackson Counties in West regular for four years. He had Gallia County Common Pleas conierred him as a member of Virginia. phasis on women. According to the petition, the a 14-polnt career scoring At his first news conference Court against Dr. Mel P. the Holzer Hospilal Center average while playing college since winning the nomination, Simon, 15S First Av e., Clinic upon his leaving !he defendant, Dr . Simon, bas group by retirement, with- breached the agreement by ball, and was captain of McGovern said, if elected, he Gallipolis. Plaintiff contends that on drawal, or separation and upon refusing to pay the agreed upon Florida Southern his senior would go to Hanoi to negotiate year. the release 'of prisoners if that Aug . 20. 1968 plaintiff and the his practicing the profession of · swn upon demand after having After receiving a BS degree defendant entered into an medicine or surgery in Gallia, left th e group and after was necessary. in business administration ' practicing the profession of "President Nixon, for three from FSC in 1968, Fitzgerald medicine and surgery in one or and a half years, has been more counties specified con· attended Ohio State and Ohio begging Hanoi to release the trary to the 11greement, both University for post-graduate prisoners and ~mbing at the before and after leaving the work in education. He joined same time. l don't think the the Logan faculty in 1970.11 RIO GRANDE - This pool . Children under the age of group. two go together," McGovern where he taught driver's week's schedule of community . .~ight will not be allowed in the said. Plaintiff prays that defen· Dole said he was "puzzled" use of the Paul R. Lyne pool pool unless accompanied by an dan t be requlre!J to perform the education. ~e alilo served as an by McGovern's foreign policy includes open swim sessions in adult. The age limit is a safety contract loialing $25,000 plus assistant football coach. Last year, Fitzgerald guided both the afternoon and precaution , because the interest and c"''ts. · proposals. the Logan reserves to a second "The senator promises to evenings . The schedule, an· shallowest part of the pool is place finish in the reserve withdraw support from nounced today by Dr. Bruce four feet deep. and finished the standings Monday, Tuesday, Thurs· Greece, thereby weakening the Curtis, is effective until July season with a I~ record .. day, and Friday the Lyne U.S. presence in the 31. Don Husted, Adena (in the The pool will be open from 2 Cenoor pool will be open for Mediterranean and jeoparHarrison County area) was dizing the security of Israel, to 4and ?to 8:30 for community community use from 7 to 8:30. also a ctJnsistent McGovern swimming . The pool is used for Saturday the gym will be open ' The Family Planning named reserve coach. goal," the GOP chairman said. ctJmmun ity swimming lessons from 2 to 4 and Sunday from 2 Agency in Southeast Ohio has "And ·he seeks to extend for children 5 through 12 years to 4 and 7 to 9. appointed a board of directors Camp Crescendo will use U.e from the seven county area of recognition to ctJuntries such old from 4:30 to a:30, and open as Castro's Communist Cuba. on Saturday from 2 to 4 and on gym from 8:30 to 10 weekday Ohio Valley Health Services This stand is consonant with Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. evenings, and will use the gym and three representatives from (l»ntinued from Page I) his strongly sympathetic There is a charge of 25 cents all evening Wednesday. Meigs County to meet four About 200 yarda from the There is no charge for using times a year in order to reach posture toward the Communist for students and 50 cents for mine, fellow workers of the government of Hanoi." adults to use the Lyne Center the gym at Lyne Center. people who need the help of the nine entombed miners kept For more information on the Family Planning Service. watch in a parking lot for any community swimming lessons A meeting will be held signs of further possible exploor open swim periods, con tact Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Second o{Five Dr. Bruce Curtus at Lyne fellowship hall at St. Paul sions becauae of the vast qu&n· Cenoor. The college number is Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. tity of volatile methane gil!! Escapees Taken trapped Inside the mine tun24S.S3S3. Staff representatives from nelil. The second of five escapees RACINE _ Cheshire scored Athens and Meigs County Before the final seal waa from the Wood County jail in five runs in the final inning to Board members will be present placed, ~~enaltlve mlcroph"!'es Parkersburg was apprehended break an 11-8 deadlock and to answer any questions and to were dropped through a fiveMonday on the Parkersburg defeat Racine 13-8 in Little offer suggestions how the inch hole bored into one of the High School campus. League action here Monday. -program can be expanded. tunnels In a futlle attempt to Gilbert Kmg, the escapee, . Racine scored all of its runs Family Planning Services pick up any lign of life. gave no struggle_. He sa1d he in the first frame but were Mrs. Edith M. Bing, 72, has been functioning since Stanley Olecky, a member of had swum the Ohio RIVer after shutout the rest of the way by Wooster, a former Meigs Dec., 1971 with satisfying Local OBSafety Committee, escapmg, stol e a boat, and winnin itcher Claude Cor- County resident, died Monday results. returned to Parkersburg. He r g p predicted the seal would be at I a.m. after a lingering Those wh o have any blasted off. He said such exalso said the other three men ne~~~~~rs for Racine were Herb illness. questions in regard to the plosions were normal after a who escaped are still 10 the Ervin with a bases loaded She was the daughter of the meeting may call Family Beiiv•ew area . T aken triple, Mark Sayre a triple and late Charles and Adi Buckk Planning Services at 992-MI2 mine Iii sealed to snuff out the yesterday mornin g In the Mike Huddleston , Scott Wolfe, Randolp~. who were formerly or Mrs. Arthur Lund at 992- fire. Relatives and friends of the ~~~i~tlle area was Ronald Perry Hill, Bill Harris, and Jim fr om Hemlock Grove. Mrs . 2688. nine men who were trapped Th ·Wood C 1 Sh .11' Powell each had a smgle and Bing was preceded in death by inside Saturday night were . e . oun Y er• s Richard Teaford two singles. her husband, Wade Bing, in evacua!M fr001 the mine area offiCe said at 11:30 a.m. today Soove Hill made fine several 1956. RACINE WINS there are . no further plays catching for Racine. RACINE - Racine defeated Ml\ftdafmf<lfafear eJplolions Mrs. Bing had one daughter, developments m the ~anhunt. Rick Winebrenner had four Mrs. Kenneth (Phyllis) San· Vinton 21·1 at Racine Monday might 1prea lo the mlne's The BeiiVIew area IS bemg singles for Cheshire while ders of Wooster and four sons, night in Peewee league action. main office a few hWJdred feet watched more closely than any·. Kelly Winebrenner added two Elbie E. Bing, Shade: Lowell Hitters for Racine were Kent from the main entrance. other at the moment. . . . The nine miners given up for smgies, Cornelius two smgles, L. Bing, Long Bottom ; Wilford Varney, a home run, two Baird a triple , and D. Sayre, B. Bing, Columbia Station, and triples, and a single; Kent dead left a total of 16 children. John Corcoran, ConLOCAL TEMPS Wolfe two home runs, John Harris, Russ Lucas, and Randy Virgil R. Bing, West Salem . solidation president, said Tempera ture in downtown Lucas each a single . Mrs. Bing, an ex-member of Pape a home run, Zane Beegle Pomeroy Tuesday at 1l a.m. Racine concludes iIs season the Hemlock Grove Church, a round-tripper, Jonathan Rees Monday there was no was 77 degrees, under pa rtly with a doubleheader at Cen- has seven sisters. Mrs. Carrie a triple, and Dennis Wolfe and possibility rescue operations could be continued. oorville Thursday. cloudy skies. Nigmier, Athens; Mrs. Bob Lee each a single. Spencer "We dare not continue," he Dorothy Hess, Pomeroy Route had a single for Vinton's only said. 3; Miss Pearl Randol ph , hit. Kent Wolfe was the win· Oeecky said when the under· Coolville RFD ; Mrs. Bernice ning pitcher for Racine ground fire burned itself out Meeks, Shade; Mrs. Batrice although he needed relief help the mine would be reopened Births Mary Bobo, Bertha Bentz, l.ancaster; Mrs. Opal from Frees. and a search made for the Blankenship, Mrs. Larry Van Meter, Columbus, and bodies of the nine miners. July 21 - Mrs. Richard Bennett and daughter, James Mrs. Juani ta Swartz, Coolville "But thoee fires down there Elliott, son, Bidwell. Batey . Pauline Bartels and RFD; two brothers, Linder SISTER OMI'ITED won 'I be out for another three July 22 - Mrs. James Evans, Ronald Chamberlin . Randolph, Wilmington, and daughter, Wellston; Mrs. John July 22 - Robert L. Neal, Binas Randolph, Huntington, , In lis ting survivors of George months," Olecky said. A. Eastman, 85, Route 3, Offlclala said the lire apRadcliff, daughter, Hamden; Mrs. James Taylor and W. Va.; 19 grandchildren, and Pomeroy, who was the victim parently llarled when spark& Mrs. Dan iel Rynyon, son , daughter, Delilah Johnson, 21 great-grandchildren. of a tractor acddent, the name Ignited hydraulic oil on a minRadcliff, and Mr~. Charles Ralph Grimm Jr., Mrs. Robert Funeral services will be held of a sisoor, Mrs . Velma Stout of Ing machine which was being Martin, son, Middleport. Crace and daughter, William at 2:30p.m. Wednesday at. the Albany, was unintentionally moved and it came In cmtact July 23 - Mrs. William Cox Jr., Debra Mitchell, Lelia Spencer Funeral Home in omitted. with an overhead electrical Kisor , daugh)er, Wellston; Scott. Mary Kise r , Leota Belpre. Burial will be at the .. cable. Mrs . James Beaver, so n, Ja ckson, Wealthy Vance, Cherry Ridge Cemetery in UNIT CALLED Arnold Miller, a reform canNorthup, and Mrs. Dwaine Berni ce Glass burn , Wa rren Meigs County. Friends may The Pomeroy E·R squad was didate for the UMW Jordan , daughoor, Albany. Comer, Orville Skinner, Ross call anytime after 7p.m. today. called al8:40 a.m. to Howery's pnsldency, said the men were Discharges Kent. Alice Barber, William Store in Carpenter for Walter working behind the machine in July 21 - Stephen Clary, Ham and Emil Eynon . Kin g, a medical patient, who violation of mlnlng regqlatlons. DANCE SET Betty Phillips, Ida Conley, July 23 - Patricia Morgan, was taken to Veterans According lo the U. S. A benefit dance will be held Leslie Evans, Sandra Raymond Fields, Mrs. Gerald Bureau of Mines, the Woodyard, Lena Slone, Jane Landrum and son, William at the Pomeroy Junior High Memorial Hospital. Blacksville mine had acSchool beginning at 9 p.m. Scott, Mrs. Jesse Morris and Buchanan, Ray Masters , cumula!M 485 federal safety MARRIAGE LICENSE son, Garrett Kerns. Mrs. Dexter Hughes, Polly Brewer, Bands featured will be The violations Iince it opened in Foxx and the Aquarians. The Ben Harrlil, Jr., 21, Racine, George Folmer and son, Malcom Wills, Craig Houck 1968. A bureau report llhowed dance is sponsored by the laborer , and Barbara Jean Leonard Dowdle, Dudl ey and Wayne Massie. Meigs Alcoholism and Drug Scarberry, 20, Racine , at that on 19 occas1001 the mine Eggleton, Anne Bradbury , ·was closed because of home. Abuse Committee. HOSPITAL NEWS dangeroua working conditions. July 24 Now You Know The mlne was last inspected CALLED TO NORWALK Births- Mrs. Uoyd Danner, The characteristic greenish by federal olllclalll two days Walter Reibel , Pomeroy, dau ghter, Gallipolis; Mrs. mold of Gorgonzola cheese Iii before Ute fire broke out. A James Ghearing, daughter , was called to Norwalk, Ohio, achieved by piercing it with report showed there stW were Wellston, and Mrs. Joseph iue to the sudden death of Earl copper needles after it bas violali001 ouliltan~ against Webster, daughter, Gallipolis. Shaw Saturday night. been oven-dried for 20 days. the mine. Discharges Rueben Higginbo tham, Lillian Ed· Nards, Carrie Ross, William Smith, Evelyn Gahm, Hannie Salyer, Joseph Horton, Charles Stull, Scott Hineman, Corbett Stull, Hazel Davis, Mrs. Delmer Grady and son, Mrs. James Toler and son, Mrs. Richard Elliott and son, Lena Basham , Margaret Justice, Lewis Sheets, Frances Gardner, John Evans, Arnold Lawless, Virginia Harrington, Edward Daniels, Marie Wells, Netta Warner, Jady Stout, Phyllis Rowland, Carrie Dale and Armena Lambert. enviror.ment; r e,s ponsi ve Physician Sued for $25,~ Oteshire in Strong Rally Edith M. Bing Died on Monday - WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGH tbe llibeJ's ,aiional ' -·£1~CINNATI MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Depoillt l01urance l»rporatloa t I John P. Browning, 2J, Pa rkersburg , ~>as apprehended by West Virginia lawmen north of Ravenswood at 8 p.m. Tuesday. ending a ma ssive manhunt for five escapees from the Wood County, W. Va ., jaiL Sunday the five men escaped by shorting the electric lock on the jail about 10:30 p.m. They hit the officer orl duty at the jail on his head wi th a pipe, a wound that required stitches. The live then fled in a car stationed outside the jaiL At IO:IS a.m. Monday morning the Meigs County Sheriff's office received a call from the Gallia-Meigs State Patrol Post • at y FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! \ Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges: Dennis Baisden, of Henderson; Ronald Carr, Pomeroy; Mrs. Muriel Kiggins and daughter, Gallipolis Ferry; Carl · Barnett, Apple Grove; Patty McDade, Herman Jones, Evelyn Bauer, ail of Point Pleasant. FOR YOUR FAMILY AND FURNISHiNGS FOR YOUR HOME. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY VISIT ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ON MEOWIIC STRUT that twofully clothed men were seen swimming the Ohio River near the Belleville Locks and Dams at Reedsville. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach an d Deputy · Robert Beegle immediately went to the sce ne. They notified residents in Reedsville of the jail-break. Morris Reed, a resident there, reported passing two men walking along the road. Reed said they hitched a ride in a truck that went to the junction of 144 and 124 in Hockingport where they went from the truck into brush. Sheriff Hartenbach , in pursuit, captured Ronal McGill Monday afternoon in a brushy ~~,., area. McGill gave no struggle, but gave no information as to the whereabouts of his com- . panion. . The area was sealed off by law officers after the capture of McGill. Assisting in this was the Belpre Police Dept., Athens County deputies, Athens Police De pt., Washington 'county lawmen and civilians. Monday at about 7 p.m. the C. E. Cuckler trailer in Hocki ngport along the river was broken into. Food and beer were missing~ as was a J7.foot boat. Gilbert King, 23, was apprehended shortly afterward in Parkersburg. He said he (Continued on Page 14) ..... ,• ..... .. • enttne RAY MANLEY and Steve Hartenbach, minutes before leaving the Belleville Locks and Dam to patrol another area in search of escaped Wood County. W. Va . prisoners. Devoted To The /nlerest& Of The Meigs-Mason Area : : Eagleton Hopes Public Will I Accept Him as Candidate J ~:.-:·:;:~:.; ::::::&:~:::::::~:~:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;::::::::::::::::~:::«::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: VOL. XXV NO. 71 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-2 156 WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1972 TEN CENTS Food Costs at Record Highs WASHINGTON (UP!) Spurred by a 2.8 per cent jump in farm prices, the retail ctJst of a typical family food market basket rose 0. 9 per cent in June to a record high, the Agricul· lure Department reported today. The retail increase was the sharpest monthly gain since February when Jrlces rose 1.9 per cent. It left the market basket cost , which had declined in March and April before beginning a new rise in May, at 0.6 per cent above March levels and 3.6 per cent above a year ago. The department's monthly "Price Spread" report showed supermarkets reduced their margins for the third consecu- live month as a partial offset to June increases in raw farm products. But the narrowed margins absorbed only part of the raw product and wholesale gains', leavin g part of them to be passed on in the form of higher retail prices. The report said the chief factors in the June price in· creases were "substantially higher" farm returns for beef cattle. which reached record levels, and for hogs. Increases were also reported in I arm values of fry ing chickens and fresh fruit, while far m and retail prices for eggs were down sharply. Officials noted the recently. released Co nsumer Price Index report for June showed retaii food prices up 0.6 per cent compared with the bigger 0.9 per cent gain shown in the Agriculture Department study . The difference came because the agriculture figures cover beef and pork rises for the entire month of June, while the CPl survey was made only in the first week of the month. The 0.9 per cent June market basket increase lifted the annual cost of the foo d fo r a typical family of four to a record $1,299, up $11 from a month earlier and $2 above the ry, 1972. The farm value of foods in the market basket was put at a record $528 for June, up 2.8 per cent from a month earlier, S.3 per cent above March and 10.6 per cent above a year earlier. The spread between farm and retail prices-the middleman's share of the food dollar-fell to $771 on an annual basis in June. This was 0.4 per cent below a month early, 2.4 per cent below March and 0.8 per cent below a year ago. I ~-~· :,:.:,· LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Democratic vice : presidential nominee Thomas F. Eagleton went Into biA :;:; .-:· first big campaign swing today aayillg be Is determined to ~ .. =::: keep his history of lrealmenl for nervous problems from :~ · beco:~~~:nm;~~ ::::!:tt~ r::;~nd ::!: on biA original ···· announcement, and said he doesn't want to ·talk about it :.'_:,.:,: again, even atthe rl&k of allenatiag some inquirers. He said be had offered to resign the nominallon If the :>; party's presidential nominee, Sen. George McGovern, :::i thought It would embarrass the ticket. :. ':~,.=:;'· ~ ~ .~=< ,$ ::~ :~ ~~ Asked here what he fell would be the political results of hio disclosures, Eagleton said, "I don't !mow wbat the :~; public's reaction wm be, only time wm tell. I just lmow for ~~ ;;;; tbe put six years I bave been blessed by God with good ::~: i\i: health and a fine famUy. I hope the public accepts me." [fj :?:::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:e::::::::::::~:::~:::::::::?~~~( :~~~;:;:;~~candidate' sPsyche REYKJAVIK , Iceland (UP!) American challenger Bobby Fischer sat up until 5 a.m. today plolliog his strategy against world chess champion Boris Spassky. Aides said he went lo bed nsatisfled" he could take today's game - the seventh in th e $250,000 match. The game, which was adjourned alter 40 moves Tuesday, resumed at 5 p.m. Despite Fischer's eon· lldence, other chess experts said the American appeared headed for a draw. (See early account on Pg. 12. ) HOSPITAL NEWS LOTS OF BARGAINS ALL THIS WEEK. ALL OVER THE STORE WEARING APPAREL Checking Account For You. I Board Named in Family Agency ELBER.FELDS CLEARANCE SALE! Let Us Open A AREA CAMPERS are worried, above, as they scan the Ohio River. Campers are vacationing a short distance from where the third and fourth escapees were apprehended. The es<;li~S were considered dangerous. Pool Hours Given MiD.ers. - Manhunt Ends ScoJt Fitzgerald, 25, a native Monday night. of Lfxington, Ky., and former Fitzgerald, wlio coached the .\li.Ohio Class AAA ~a sketbali Logan reserves during the player at Athens High School, 1971,72 campaign , succeeds was ·named head bqsketbali Dick Taylor. T!zylor re~igned coach at Logan High School last week after serving as head TAMMY EICHINGER PEGGY O'BRIEN Weather Mostly sunn y and mild today. High from mid 70s to lower 80s. Increasing cloud!ness tonight with chance of showers west late tonight. Low from mid 50s to mid 60s. Peggy Lynn O'Brien will be routine. Thursday mostly cloudy with Peggy is a Meigs High School the senior con testan t chance of showers or thunreprese nting Meigs County at Majore tte, was a member of dershowers. High in upper 70s Ohio's Miss Cha rm Pageant the Junior Gio-Ettes several and lower 80s. Saturday in the ball room of the years and also had several years of tap and ballet. She has Neil House, Columbus. entered only three ba ton Miss O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien, contests and won II trophies. Lincoln Hili, Pomeroy, will She was second runnerup in the Veterans Memorial Hospital participate in the 13 to 18 year Valentine Queen co ntest ADMISSIONS John sponsored by the Heart Fund, Bigelow, Middleport ; Lucy age group. Miss O'Brien is being five county strutting champ, McCune, Addison; Constance sponsored by The Farmers participated in the Big Bend Shields, Pomeroy, and Clyde Bank and Savings Company, Minstrel shows for three years, Henderson, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES .- Maggie Simon's Market and Mid- member of the Meigs High School band four years, Meigs Ellis, Iris Carr, Glen Tucker, dleport Department Store. For her talent Peggy will be High Student Council two Anna Tucker, Nita Conde and (Continued on Page 14) Charles Moorehead. fP.alured in a iazz baton Meigs Girls in Charm Contest Tammy Eichinger will represent Meigs County in Ohio's Miss Charm Pageant to be held Saturday in the ball room of the Neil House, Columbus . Tammy,daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Eichinger, Pomeroy, will compete in the 7 to 10 age group. Her sponsor Is New York Clothing House. For her talent number Tammy will be featured in a patriotic baton routine. Tammy, who is listed in NBTA Who's Who of Baton, is the only girl in the area to hold a NBTA state title. She was little Miss Majorette of Ohio Strutting Camp in '71, sbe was second runnerup for the UUe of Little Miss Majorette of Ohio in '71, she took second place honors at the Ohio State Fair championship twirling contest, look fourth and fifth place honors in the Ohio State NBTA championship in '71 at Mans- field and was chosen Little Miss Autumn at Lancaster in 1970. Tammy is the leader of the "Wee Glo-Etoos." The Wee Glo-Eltes have won several trophies in NBTA dance and twirl and performed at a show sponsored by the Meigs County Cancer Society. · Tammy took part in the Big Bend Minstrel shows making her first appearance at the age of five. She has won several trophies in solo baton and received the good sportsman trophy at Rio Grande in '71. Tammy is an A student at Pomeroy Elementary and bas had training in swimming and won a blue ribbon for her art work. She is a member of the choir at the Pomeroy United Methodlilt Church. She bas also had training in lap ballet and acrobats as well as baton from her instructor Gloria Buck Wallace. New Issue in '72 CUSTER, S.D. (UP! ) - ctJnfessed they did not know Eagleton did not tell McGovern George McG overn' s what the voter reaction would about the difficulty when he pre sident i,a l campaign, be in November to Tuesday's was tapped by the Democratic already off to a bumpy start, disclosure by Sen. Thomas F. nominee as his runningmate at the Miami Beach convention. ran into more problems Eagleton, [).Mo. · "There just liln 't any way we Tuesday when his vice · Eagleton said he had can measure what this will presidential candidate an· been hospitalized three 11 for a nerva do," said Fred Dutton, a nounced he had been under times psychiatric care during the ous condition " and had political advisor to McGovern. The main hope in 1he undergone electric shock early 1960s. (Con tinued on page 12) · Key aides to McGovern therapy between 1900 and 1966. Ag Society Membership:: Tickets Offered Public ROCK SPRINGS - Membership tickets for the annual Meigs County Fair running Aug IS through 19 are on sale at several business establishments in the area. The tickets designate the purchaser as a member of the Meigs County Agricultural Society and provide free gate admission and auto parking during the entire fair. Tickets are on sale at Reuter 's Service Station, Domigan's Sohio Service Station, Simon's Grocery, New York Clothing House, Green Lantern, Sugar Run Flour Mill, Swisher and Lohse Drugs and the Five Points Grill, all in information, contact Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, 148 Uncoin Hill, Pomeroy, or phone 992- • 7376 soon. · The 1972 fair will feature many top name artists in free : · grandstand attractions. :: Thursday evening, beginning :. al8 :30, Kenny Price, Zeke and :· Bill, and the popular Flowe• s · Family, brought back by : demand after last year's ., performance, will be in the top billing. They well known Blue : Ridge Quartet, gospel and folk ~ singers, will present a concert .:: · Saturday at 8:30 at the grandsland. The All.Qhio Boys' Band from the Ohio State Fair will be on the grounds Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Trotting horse races, quarterhorse races, horse shows, catlle shows, parades, flower shows, dog shows and a wide range of 4-H dl!plays further highlight the fair program. Strike Threat INew~:. i~ n;i~f~ By UDIIM Preu lnlernalloual BLACKSVIlLE, W. VA. -COAL MINES in northern West VIrginia stood idle today in silent tribute to nine men entombed in a flery l»nsolldation Coal 1». mlne. Thousands of miners mourned the deaths of their fellow workers in a ~ur memorial that has bectJme a traditional aequelto such tragedies aa Blacksville No. I. WNDON -'rilE SOVIET tOOoN REFUSED to supply 1111 latest aecret weapons to Egypt because It waa afraid they might laD Into the hands of 1.-ael or the West, a diplomatic aource said today. ' Egyptian President Anwar Sadat blamed RIIISlan failure to 11\fPlY the weapons for hiB. ouster of Soviet experts. Another reuon for the Soviet refusal wu the Kremlin's fear Egyptian (~Unued on Page 14) Pomeroy. Middleport Department Store , Middleport; Miller Bros. Grocery in Rutland; Waid Cross Sons, Racine ; Baum Lumber Company of Chester, or at tbe secretary's office ·on the fairgrounds after paying one day's admission to the grounds. Cost of the tickets Is $3 each. Holders of tickets are eligible to vote or file for the board of directors of the Society . As always, they are being sold only to individuals, not to a company or organization. Thursday of the fair will be designated as "Senior Citizen's Day," when all persons 6(). years old and over will be admitted tri the grounds at halt price provided they display a pass issued to them by the Meigs County Council on Aging. All persons in thaI age group are invited to take advantage of the observance. For more RARE, UNUSUAL NJGifl' SCENE - Thlil is how Pomeroy looks at night from Mason, W. Va. In the foreground is the Pomeroy-Mason ferry acci!J)ting business. The ferry h11 been pullnlo service for one week while the Pvmeroy-Maaon bridge, completed in 1928, is closed for repairs. Laborers LOcal 639indicsted Monday it may soon strike the Marietta area because of stalled talks With the Parkersburg • Marietta Contractors Association . George Davis,. business manager of the 350-man labor local headquartered in Marietia, reported the local and the coo tractors are sWI far apart in contract talks despite weeks of negotiations. A strike could pose trouble for construction activity except highway work - in Washington, Monroe, and Morgan counties. Local 639 has ' \ :~ :• ;~ :; ·• · ..·;.·:. ~: ~: :~ jurisdiction in those three :i coWJties. ~.: The association's contract .,• with Local 639 expired June I, '· but II was extended to continue ;: negotiations; However, Davis ;,. said the contractors aeek to -;!•· phase out certain work CIIIIMI . ~ in the old contract that lbe ~; union regards important to <: retain. ~~ One of theae requires that 1 :: general contractor be ~; responsible for the sub- · •· contractor on a job fuliDilnc the Ierma of the COIItract. The local and Clllltractora are (Con~ on Page It) I 'j . ·. · /o ' �t- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 26,1972 EDITORIAL The Great Wall of Ireland Seat Belts Could Cut Deaths 50% BY JACK O'BRIAN WOMEN HAVE THEM ANGLE, SAXON A rect'llt satura tion campa ign of television commercials urg111g sPat bell w;t~ ·· !Jad no cHect whatsoever." reports II~ ~Pflll.~()l'. lluriug" lliiW·month period in !971 and ea rly 1972, the lthurancc ln sutute fo r Highway Safety conducted a teleVISHJn (';lll1 JKli g n in 3 middle-sized America n city con· :-.1~ting ol st x profess ion al ly pi'Oduced commercial~. Ob· !\e rval ton.'l werr. made of car s throughout the , c1ty to dt.. t(~rrntnl' an.v chan ge in the level of . sea~ belt use. AI· the end of the period. the researchers discovered that the cam paign had been a complete bust . In fact. seat belt 1"~~e actuai·iy dec lined. but this was believed due to the onse t ol' culrl we;llher and the inconve ni ence of buckling JJ, Its ovcr w1ntrr cl(ll hing . " In spite o! the number or campaigns urging safety belt liSe ... concludes the insti tLJte , "the propor tion of vehicle Ol' L upa nts using th em is so low that much of the red>~<'lion in death and injury that should be achieved by t111•ir LISC' IS not being rea lized .'' lim.,.· much of a reduction is not bemg realized? The ll ighwa y Safety fo undati on estimates that half of til<' 50,1100-plus deaths recorded in the nation eve,ry year · unlirl be preventerl If peop le woLJid wear their seat belts. !> 1 sa blm~ acmlenls co uld be cut by 25 per cent. Yet fuur ou t of fi ve dr ivers and passenge rs seem to be lllllll llne to all th e stallstical arg um ents and appeals to n'a;;;on. an d because ,they are. there is a growing moveme n1 to nwke seat bel t usc mandatory. S1nr·r .July I. 1971. all interstate truckers have been re!(lllrNI lo 1i·ear seal belt s The Hi ghway Safety Foundauon. wl:ose statistical ana lyses of accidents assisted the llepal'l nwnt nl Transporta tion in Ihe iss uance of the regul,Jtion. is lJUS iung f ur state laws requirm g seat belt use in .dl i.HJtomnli\'1..' ve h1cles 1with ct feW exe mptions. such a~ 1ur tile pll~·skally hand ica pped}. Pruponents of s uch law s poin t to Australia 's experience . In LH71 till' state of Vietoria registered a 24 per cent drop 111 ~wtomoti\'{ ' fal~lli1ie s in the nine mon ths durin g which it was llw only stole in tha t country to have a seat belt law , lore rece ntl y, New South Wales registered a 22 per ce nt d{'creast'. The pemlit .v fur uut wear ing a seat belt in both states is $20. In New South Wa les, ~olic e have been lmmg about 2.000 people a month . .Qppuncnts of seat belt laws argue that 1974 model .\merican ears will have ignit ion in terlock sys tems that will prevent a car from startin g if driver and passengers do not h"''" th eir belts fas tened Furthermore, under the present timetable, beginning in 1976. all new ca rs will have a ir ba gs as ma nd atory equip- BRUCE BIOSSAT ... ment. lly But accord ing to Eu gene P. Conese , president of Irvin Industrie s. Inc .. a leadi ng producer of au tomotive safety eq uipment Iinclud ing air bags/, seal belts would still hav e tn be used wit h air bags for ultim ate safety. ...~i r bags olfer no protection m seco ndary and tertiary nashcs ;md roll overs . or from ejections," he points out. "c\nd these tvpe.s ot acc idents are wh ere most injuries ;.md fatalities occur.'' Tilere is also tile possi bility th at people will remove the ir i:lll' bags or cireumve nt ignition interlock sys tems , H:-o ~0111(' 1972 model owners are circ umventing se at belt \\'i.lrning btJzzers. Moreol'er, mi llions of pre- 1974 or !976 auto mobiles will be on the highways for man y years to come. Says Ha rriso n C. fi'Ost of the Hi ghway Safety Founda111/11' "Seal be lt s are wi th us now- on a ll cars. all ,aid fo r. '""I :Jiai lab!e to save lives today, a nd substantially reduce' di sablmg injuries- if they are worn! " WIN AT BRIDGE Make-It- y ourse If Bad Luc k 26 ~OR TJI 4 K42 ¥ 7543 2 • 7 !H J ""8 \\'EST .. 1!)91;5 • Q8 EAST • Q83 • 9 + A:J2 + Q986 .4.111192 "- A K 754 SO!'TJI ( ll ) 4 A .J 7 Y /1. 1-:.JHIG + KJ 10 4t(J li Jtuth ·:u ln e rab\e X11r1h Eust So uth P.I~S ~ I¥ v P <ISS 4¥ P.t~" Pass Op•'Jiltlt.: lc.1d- elt J F'.tss .,. monds. Later on South takes a successful finesse against East's quee n of spades and makes his contract. If West is one of those unlucky players he will point out that South needed two fi nesses and a trump break to make h1s contract Someone may. pomt out that 1f West had JUSt let the 10 of d tamo~ds hold the first dtamond tnck South would not have been able to make his con tract because he wouldn 't ba ve the two dum my entries necessary to take a second diamond fin esse and a first spade fin esse_ Proba bly no one will. They may not have seen it or may not want to annoy poor West further. (NEWSPAPER B.' (h\\ald & Jamrs .Jacoby ENTERPRISE ASSN ) ( ·nd(ltdJkdl\ there are un - !Pck i hnd~e ·pbyers a rou nd j1 t <l.., l!tC'I(' lll USt be lucky c·1W~. but JL 1s remar kable to .. <.•c pte., I IHI\\ Ill 11c:h bad luc~ llw:-:(· u nluck~ pla yers bri·ng cn tlH.'tn<>J:~l\ eli Ea'l takes two club tricks ;mel decides th3t if he is goin~ to r,C> I an.v diamond til< ks the~· wil l do him just a.~ mut:h guud la ter on as r 1\.!hl away :10 he return s a tJ lll1lp. '-.outh l :I,Jws his ace a nd l.tllg ul trump:-.. enters dum·lll! by ove rtaking l1is six of trumps v.ith dummy's seven. Then he leads a diamond to his 10. West promptl y takes his nee and p!a~~ s a diamond I'J lht back This lakes care M on~ · prohle ms in dia- The bid ding has bee n: West North East 1 "" Pass 1• Pass Pass 3• South 24 ' You, South, hold: •J 86. ¥ 54 +AK91 3 olo762 What do you do now? A-Pa!is. You have your raise and nothing exira. TODAY'S QUESTION . lnslcad of passmg, East has J umP c d to, th ree clubs over yo ur partner 5 spad~ overcall. What do you do now · send 11 tor JACOBY f"ODERN book to: "Win at B,idge," (c/o this newt· popNI P.O. Box 489 Radio City Statio~. New .York. N.'Y. 10019. ·- - - - - - - - - - AND I M/>PE THE POPCORI-J AT MY HOUSE·.. Mi'.LTEDS AFTERWARDS "· llR UO: ll!OSSAT WASHI NGTON tNEA I Even as the quite accu rate and damaging news of his willowy dealings with Lawrence F. O'Brien was getti ng into print. Democratic presidentia l nommec George McGovern was moving to correct the situa1ion- and his image. In Miami Beach the dav after the Democratic convention ended. the senator had gone all-out to orge O'Brien to stay on as party nati onal chai rman . had pers uaded him , and then allowed hi s staff to veto the arra ngement . He looked bad . and knew it. The.n on Sunda,v in Washin gton. McGovern started looking again for O'Brien. He found him packing up at the National Committ ee offi ces . He asked if he mi ght come to the ex -chairman's apartment that evening. and O'Brien agreed . McGovern showed up there at 10 :30 p.m . accompanied only by Secret Se rvice a gents Mrs. O'Brien met him at the door The two men talked for two hours , just as they had in florida . Onl y this time it was different. McGovern said over and over that he had made a serious mistake in letti ng O'Brien ge t awa y, and pa rti cularly in permit tin g his staff to veto h1 s own decision . Wha t impressed O' Brien most was McGovern's ev1dent capacity for qui ck, almost brut-a l re-eva luation Not only wa ~ he candidly self-cntical, but he laid it on his own staff hard for not seeing the foll y of interposing a veto on his decision . Hearing that , O'Brien found it wholly believa ble when the senator that mght offered him the job of " na tional campaign chall·man ," a post independent of the Nationa I Committee, with the double function of prime perso na l political consultant and chie f liaison man with key. 1and presently disaffected 1 parts of the Democratic establishment. No dec1s1on was reac hed in O'Bnen's Sheraton Park apartme nt But in the nex t 48 hours McGovern kept lhe heat on. An O'B ri en ai de estimates thai the se na tor called his boss betwee n 15 and 20 t11nes in that pe ri odfrom Washington and later fr om South Dakota . The ques· tion was always sub stan ti all y the sa me: " Larry, have you made up yo ur mind yen" Finally, Larry did He came aboard forma ll y four day s after McGovern rirst moved to correct hi S errors . And it IS being suggested by some so urces lhat he kept this phase of his O'B rien negollat10ns so sec rer that some of the senator's top staff men got their fir st word of !he new agree ment when it was announced publicl y. The whole ep1sode, stretch mg over at least six da ys, is a fasc inating chapter in presidenllal politics. There cannot be many cases in whi ch a presidenti al nomin ee has eaten crow in such huge gulps as McGovern downed in this instance. This is not an age when many people can bring themselves t.~ confess error . He did , ~ en twmn g ' conventiOn fatigue but not really forgtvmg himself. • His act, of course, had other meanin gs . It was a mea· sure of hi s need for a political figure with some real hope of bridging the gulf between McGovern and the party reg ulars and la bor leaders who were thrust aside in his self-contained dnve for the nomination . Divided parties don 't usually fare well at the polls. O'Brien is by nature a umfier_ That's how he got the national chairman 's job m the fi rst place. His only enemies are new le!t ideologues. . ~ut McGovern 1sn t lookmg to them for eleclwn he!~ . He s Ill the hard game now. He humbled himself to na1l O'Brien because, despi te a brief lapse, he knows a hard player when he sees one. They'll Do It Every Time • THEN you CHICKS BUY THE Martha Washington , whose likeness appeared on the 1886 silver certificate, was the fir st and only woman pictured on U.S. currency. The 50 'IOU SOYS HAVE 11:l B()Y THE TICKET'S.' ~1\: QillCKQUIZ How McGovern Got O'Brien Back Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, Citv Editor Publ ished cU111y e~~;ce pt Saturday bY The Oh io Valley Publishing company , 111 Court St.. Pomeroy. Oh io, 45'69. Bu si ness Offi ce Phone 992·2156. Ed itor ial Phone 992. ll57 . Second class pos1age paid at Pomeroy , Oh io. National advertis i no representative Bottlne111 · Gallagher 1 Inc, 12 East A2nd St.. New Yortc. City, New York . Subscription rates : De · llvereel by carrier where available SO cents per week . Bv Motor Route where carrier ser'iice not available : . One monih $1,75. By mail In Ohio and W. 1/a ., One year Sl .. .OO . If! t.:•r f, 01 .,,. s,.,..,.,,, ..... , 1vn. Wotld '*""• ••IH•od. Ripley Claims KC Tournament ·Title Voice along Jlr'Way Campaign Flops IJ- Wilich IS the costliest Hf the gems? A- The ruby is the rarest and, 111 large sizes . the costliest of the gems . Q- Wila t is the only crime defined in the U.S. Constitn· twn? A- Treason. Q-W lw is the hJQilest· ranking officer in the U.S. Navy? A- The Chi ef of Naval Op- era twns NEW YORK (KFS) '- There are plenty Of women fans of ''The Bold Ones" who wouldn't mind being llllerated by .John ,Saxon .. . And they'd find him pretty good at lt .:. Liberation for John arrived with his wife's ambition to write for the screen ... Her flrstt script cast John in a new role. ,. ''There was a time in my life when I thol/tht I was fairly liberal when it came to the female gender," recaUs the slightly bewildered actor. "I've always washed an occasional dish here · and there, even loaded the washing machhie l!lld turned It on. There have even been times when I've given Mary Am (thai's my wife) a hand with the vacuuming. You know, if we're having a party and slle was falling behind what with the buying and preparing of tbe food, cleaning the house, getting the table ready, and all those things. "I've always felt it only fair to pitch in, and I've often been taken to task by other husbands who felt I was definitely making waves. I shrugged off the complaints however, feeling that I was just ahead of my time. The wife, I fell,should not be treated as a slave but was due a respectable place in the world. "Well, talk about tokenism. I want you to know that I really learned what tokenism means. Mary Ann came in from shopping one day and announced that she had decided to write a screenplay and would I please take the groceries out of the car. Now that wasn't such an unusual request, especially considering she was very, very pregnant, so I ambled out and did the unloading. "When I had gotten everything into the house, I went back and fowtd Mary Ann sitting at the desk in the den scribbling on some legal sheets of paper. She had already settled into being a writer and asked that I be kind enough to put all the groceries in their proper places, as she didn't want to interrupt her train of thought. I really fell this was a bit of an imposition but handled it very calmly, managing to lind a place for everything. It was one of those days when I didn't have to go to the studio so I suggested we take a ridge along the coast and have lwtch overlooking the water. "No, that wouldn't work out today, She was ' gobig to spend the day. writing, and would I mind closing the door so sbe could really get Into her thoughts. Well, that was the first birth In our house, and wtdoubtedly the mOll! difficult for me. It was through the early stages of Mary Ann 's script thall,learned that tokenism and doing certain chores as 'favors' was not going to make lt. Oh,l fought, believe me,lfought. But It was to no avaU . . "Now there are those of you who'll say, 'If you'd really put up a fight, you could have beaten the movement.' Well, that;s probably true, but the erosion was gradual. Mary Ann would come out of the den absolutely shiny with enthusiasm for what she had done. She'd ' W.play a burst of energy that would push everything into place almost all at once. And lt was a delight to watch ber and talk to her about washing a dish, or loading the washing machine or vacuwning the llving room, so I let it pass, • "It was in this way, I guess, that tokenism died. When I worked, I never came home to a house that was wanting for anything. It wa.s always in order, the meals always were perfect, and everything was hannonlous. When I.didn't have to go to the studio, we'd have breakfast together and Mary Ann would toddle, and at that time slle was certainly toddltng, off to the den to write. I would read the paper than gather together the breakfast dishes and go to work . I don 't know why, but it all seemed to work out. It was as though Mary Ann had a job, and she spent certain hours each day fulfilling that job. !, on the other hand, had mine and what happened in between our respective jobs belonged to both of us. ''Needless to say lt all p 1ed worthwhile as the script did get finis!: I. It was titled 'Squares,' and it was made l J a motion picture starring Andrew Prine. Th :Jetting lB a sinall town rodeo abnosphere, bu ;he story lB about two people. It'll be released shortly. "In between, the baby was born, and he has certainly stumbled upon a father who is a mighty different man from the father he would have stwnbled upon had he stumbled upon the earth two or three years earlier. I've pitched in to share and share alike, and that goes for the playing, feeding, W.per-cllanging and loving. Most of these things I'd probably have done anyway, however, Mary Ann is in the middle of another script so I really don1 have any Q- What cauntr y clai111> Q- Why do sailors COil· Sider it unlucky to kill an the worl d' albatross? A- T h e fence-3,437 6 feet high main sheep world's longest A- They look upon these miles long and · birds as reincarnations of - encl oses the s a i I o r s who have been area in Queens- washed overboard. wEDNESDAY, JULY %6 Witness a new recreational phenomenon in the Meig!KlalliaMason area: The all-weekend, all..tay, frequently all-night slo.pitch softball tournament. What dirt-track auto racing is to tbe Deep South, what stickball is to the slums, what the surfing craze lB to the kids in California, that's the recent emergence of the long-playing softball tourney in these parts. From the little I've seen of these marathon events,! like. The teams storm in from Olarleston to Chillicothe, from Ashland to Athens, and they have a great time -and play some very good softball. Last year, Farmer's Bank at Pomeroy and Hart's of Mason was the team to beat most of the time. This year, Fruth Pharmacy in Pl. Pleasant is taking a lot of the trophies home, and so is Citizens Bank. Quaker State and Matthews & Edelblute are probably the strongest Gallia County entries. Meigs Inn +++ Players seem to range from about 16 to well over 40, and they have a lot of action in these weekend get-togethers. (I know, because I can hear them hollering from Pl. Pleasant's Ordnance Field well into the wee small hours, on many evenings.) We 'd like to televise some of these super-attractions, but every tournament seems to be a super-attraction on its own, so perhaps we'll gel a winter line on tbe teams and schedule some local cablecasting for next summer. Any sport that can keep grown men up and actively playing at two in the morning has to have a Jot going for it. +++ Switching sports, WSAZ-TV continues its leaning toward opting lor telecasts of the Cincinnati Bengals, rather than the Cleveland Browns, with ten Bengals games on tap, to only live for the Brownies. (Two of these will be head-to-head battles between the two, and last year's contests were both luius.) Paul Brown and Virgil c&rter are talking a Jot about a "fullhouse T.formation," which is okay with me. But I'll still bet that it winds up looking much like the "wishbone" fonnatlon, which has caught on in college ranks so well the past few years. +++ With Channels 3, 4, 8, 10 and 15 aJ) putting together their own NFL packages for tbe fall, however, there'll be plenty of chances to see the Browns. +++ Switching sports again, the decl5lon of NBC to supersede CBS on National Hockey League telecasts lndicatea that this sport is really ready to take off. After all, lt was NBC's decision to pump up the treasury of the old American Football League that really led to equallty and eventual merger cA the two leagues. (And was there ever a more financially - important sports event than Joe Namath's victory in the 1969 Super Bow? We doubt it.) +++ And one final switch: The cable TV system in New York Is recreating the world chess champlllll8hips from leeland, getting a radio relay of each move, with the play dupllcated on big boards, and other grandmasters conunenting. It's very popular, I'm advised. Now, if Bobby Fischer w:ould juJt shut up and play chess, It might not be too long untll IIUCh llmited-lnterest events would reach this area. · +++ ON THE TV DIAL: The very flnt hoiTOI' movie shows up on "Film Odyssey," at8:30 on WMtJL.TV. It's ''The Cllinet cA Dr. Carlgari," a 1919 chiller ... For aome fun, 11ee another old movi&SiJC mon ths $7 .25. Three house ~ighlight in "Epiaode Action," 7:30 on WMUL-TV. Movies : ''Green-E,ed Blonde," 9 pm., WTVN-TV ... ''Upmon1h!l SA .SO . Su bscription pri ce incl udes Sunelay Times, . stairs and Downstalrs,'' 11:30 pm., WBNS-TV, and "Red Ball """'----' · Sent ine I. ' - - - - -'----..! Express," 4 pm. Thursday, WBNS-TV. -and Waybright had two hitS overall 18-1 record. The Tigers scored three runs each. Taylor was the winning hurler.' New Haven plated its in the third inning, three in the two runs in the sixth inning on fourth and five in the fifth . Rick hits by Kevin Scott arid Jeff Winebrenner led the way with three singles. Steve Baird, the Collier. Keith Goldsberry had the winning pitcher , had two singles, Kelly Winebrenner bad only other hit off Taylor . two singles, Dallas Sayre and CONSOLATION GAME Cheshire's Tigers, pre- Roger Spaulding had one hit tournament favorites, cap- each. Greg Mulford and Rusty tured the consolation game by Lucas each walked three routing Pl. Pleasant Kiwanis, times. Nibert got the only hit off 11-1. The win gave Cheshire an Baird, a double in the fourth. All four teams were presented trophies following Presents the games. JENNIFER SHEETS AT THE PIANO FRIDAY, JULY 28 One Night Only 7: 00T!L 10 :00 For Your Dining Pleasure At THE MEIGS INN POMEROY. OHIO Keep COOL choice." 6,000 BTU ..........'19995 Television Log s,ooo BTu..........'269' Programs for Tonight and Tomorrow ,. See Bob Today, for A Cooler Tomorrow H&R FIRESTONE PHONE 992-2238 202 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. THURSDAY, JULY 27 Sunr ise Sem inar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15 - Farmtlme 10; Form Reporl 13. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30 ~ Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; America's Problems 10. 6:45 - Corncob Report 3; Davy & Goliath 13. 7:00 - Today3, 4, 15 ; CBS News a, 10; News67:30 - Romper Room 6 ; Underdog 13. 8:00 - Capf. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame Street 33. 8:30 - Tennessee Tu•edo 6; Jack LaLanne 13. 9:00 - Paul DIKon4; Phil Donahue 15 ; Lucl's Toyshop 10; Ben Casey 13; Romper Room 8; Peyton Place 13; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Timmy & Lass ie 6; Mr. Rogers 33. 9:30 - Truth or Conseq. 3; Mike Douglas 6; One Life to Live 13; Electric Co. 33; My Three Sons 8. 10:00 - Hatharoga 33 ; Dick Van Dyke 13 ; Dinah Shore 3, 15: Lucille Bal 8, 10 . . 10:30 - Concenlraflon 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4 ; Love American Style6 ; Bewitched 13: Amateur's Guide to Love 10; My Three Sons 10; Spill Second 13; Beverly Hillbillies B; In-School lnsfructlon 33. 11 : 00 - Sale of Century 3, 15; Fam lly Alta ir 8, 10; Love America Style 13; Elec. Co- 20 ; Communique 6. 11 :30- Hollywood Squares 4, 15; Love of Life. 8, tO; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame Sf. 33. ' 11:00 - >Jeopardy 3, 15 : Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News to, 13 ; Jackie Oblinger 8; Password 6. 12:30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15; Password 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Spill Second 6; Electric Co. 33. I :00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13 ; Divorce Court 8; Green Acres 10; Walch Your Child 15. I: 30- Lers Make A Deal6, 13; As The World Turns a, 10; Three On AMatch 3, 4, 15; Sewing Skills 33. 1: 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; VIrg inia Graham6: Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33. 1:30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15; Datlng Game 13; Guiding llghf 8, 10; Insight 33. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Secret Storm 8, 10; Growing Up 33. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; Edge of Nlghf 8. tO ; One Life to Live 6; Jell's Collie 13i Episode: Action 33. 4:00- Mr. Cartoon 3; Somserset 6, IS; Huckleberry Hound 6; Sesame St. 33; Batman 8; Movie "Reij Ball Express," 10; Fltntstones 13. · 4:30 - Green Acres 3; Marv Grlflln 4; I love lucy6 ; Virginian B; Password 13; Andy Griffith 15. 5:00 - It Takes A Thiel 4; Dick Van Dyke tS; Wagon Train 3; Maverick 13; Big Valley 6; Mr. Rogers 33. 5:30 - Marshall Dillon 15; Electric Co. 33. 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, to, tS: Truth or Conseq. 6; 1 Dream of Jeannie 13; Sesame St. 20; Hathayoga. 33. 6:30 - NBC News3. 4, 15; ABC News6, 13; CBS News 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33. 7:00 '- Elec. Co. 20; Course of Our Times 33; Lers Make a Deal 3; Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line? 8; Big Red Jubilee IS; News 6; Wild Wild West 13. . 7:30 - I'll See You In Court 4; Dragnet 8; In The Know 10: Chapter 33; Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell Tbe Truth 6i Wild Kingdom 10; Mr. Rogers 20. 8:00- Atlas Smlll1 and·Jones 13; NBC Advenhure Theatre1, •· 15; My World and Welcome To II 8, 10; Jean Shepherd's America 20, 33. 8:30 - My Three Sons a. 10; Jan Sef20, 33. 9:00 - Longstreet6, 13; Ironside 3, 4, 15; Hollywood Television Theofre 20, 33; Movie "The Comedlahs" a; 10. · 10:00- Owen 'Marihall 6, 13'; News 20; Bobby Darin 3, •· 15; Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 :00 - News3,4,6.10,,13, 15. · t:30 - Johnny Carson 3, •· 15; Dick Cavett 6; Movie "Ciaudelle Inglish," 13. 12:00 - Movie "Desperate Search" 8i Movie "Tom.orrow Is Forever" 10. 1 1:00- News 4. 1:30- Nows 13. 5 10,000 BTU ........~299 95 , WEDNESDAY, JULY 26 6:00 - News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 ; Truth or Con seq . 6; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Sesame St. 10; Hathayoga 33. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6, 13; CBS News 8, 10; Bridge 33. 7:00 - News, Weather. Sports 6. 10 : Elec. Co. 20; Wild, Wild Wesl13 ; Millstones of Progress 33 : Movie " Joe Butterfly" 3; Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line 8. 7:30- Ep isode: Action 33 ; To Tell The Truth 6i Doctors on Call 4 ; Lassie IS; Dragnet 8; The Judge 10; Mr . Rogers 10. 8:00 - The Super 6, 13; Adam-114, 15; Dav id Steinberg 8. 10: Public Affairs 20, 33. 8:30 - Columbo 3. 4. 15; Corner Bar 6, 13; Movie "The Cabinet of Dr. Callgara, " 20, 33. 9:00 - Marty Feddman Comedy Machine 13; Movie "The Green-Eyed Blond," 6 ; Med ical Center 8. lO. 9:30 - Kopycafs 13. • tO:00 - Night Gallery 3, 4, 15; Manni• 8, 10; Soul 33 ; News. Weather, Sports 10. 10:30 - ABC News Inquiry 6, 13. 11 :00 - News, Weather, Sporls 3, 4, 6, B. 10. 13. 15. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavett 6 ; Movie "The Biggest Bundle of Them All ," B; Movie " Upstai rs and Downstairs," 10 ; Mov ie "The FBI Story," 13. 1:00 - News and Weather~ . 1:30 - Loca l News 13. 6: 00 - National League East w. I. pel. f .ll. Pittsburgh 55 33 .625 New York 49 38 .563 51f.l St . Louis 45 43 .511 10 Chicago 46 « .511 10 Montreal 40 47 .460 14'f.l Philadelphia 31 57 .351 14 West Ripley Daniel Boone scored three runs in the first inning Tuesday night enroute to a 6-2 victory over New Haven's Reds in the championship game of the 14tb Annual Kyger Creek Tournament for Utile Leaguers. Ripley is 22-0 on the year. Ripley was led by Rosco Taylor, Gene Howery, and Jeff Waybright . Taylor had a perfect night with three hits In three trips to the plate. Howery land . Australia. to have the lougest f ence i11 Major League 5fandinps By United Press lntarnat•onal This Week's Special :' SH~RP .. .. :- Come In And See .;.: It ,..- :: :: ..-:• •••: ;. :: -.:: . :: 1969 G.M.C. 1h TON PICKUP TRUCK $1395 992-2196 Jrd Ave . Middleport, o. ' Ask About Pre-Fabricated ' ~~ •• ' TRUSSES for BUILDINGS .::..• ., '· .·:· ;. ·: ..• :·.. ·. :- BUILT TO YOUR 11SPECS" DELIVERED TO JOB SITE ;.- HOGG & ZUSPAN .-. 773-5554 '. • t ! San Diego at Cincinnat i, night Ch icago at Phi la, 2, twi -n ight New Yor k at Pitt, 1, twi -nighf RIPLEY CHAMPIONS - Front row, (1-r), Delano Balding, Mike Smith, Steve Hunt, Dusty Hagy, Ronnie Waybright, Ronnie Casto, Randy Anderson; back row, :•»:~;:·:::~:s~~=,:::::tr.*~::::::::::::::;,"':o:::::::~:*:~ :: ~....~ No games today Thursday's Games St.Louis at Montreal. night San Fran at Atlanta, night Los Angeles at Houston. nigh! American League East w_ I. pet. Detroit 51 37 .580 Baltimore 50 38 .568 Boston 45 41 .513 New York 41 43 .494 Cleveland 36 51 .414 M i lwaukee 35 51 .401 West Conard Waybright, asst. coach; Tndd Carter, Jeff Waybright, Eddie Casto, Roscoe Taylor, Gene Howery, David Moore, Steve Mullins, and Hoy Casto, 'coach. MASON MATERIALS CO. . Smith, Williams Still Holding Out By United Press Internadonal Baltimore Colts Coach Don McCafferty was optimistic tbat defensive end Bubba Smith wouldendl!ls highly-publicized holdout but, concerning the absence of guard John WilIiams McCafferty's optimism could' best be described as guarded. Smith has a signed contract with the Colts but failed to report with other veterans Saturday because he wants to renego~iate the agreement. General Manager Joe Thomas has refused and slapped a $300a-day fine on his 6-foot-7 defenslve star. McCafferty said he had talked to Smith by phone at his home ln Baltimore Tuesday and. added: "I'll think he'll be here' tonight or tomorrov (Wednesday).We are counting · on him being here." While confident that Smith would show up, McCafferty quietly made a switch in the offensive line to make up for the absence of Williams who played out his option last year and has been negotiating with Thomas through an agent. McCafferty moved 11-year veteran Dan ~ullivan from r1ght b!ckle to nght guard. The 6-3, 250-pounder formerly played guard for the Colts but has been at tackle smce the third game of the 1970 season. In other training camp developments, the Pittsburgh Steelers announced Tuesday they had signed their No. 1 draft choice, ru'~ning back Franco Harris of Penn. State . Terms of the agreement were not W.closed. Dallas reserve defensive back Mark Washington underwent surgery to repair a ligament and cartilage tear. Cowboy officials said Washington would be out the entire 1972 season . · • The New York Giants droppedfiveplayersfrom their roster, leaving their list at 69 with 66 of those in camp. Dis.missed were Ernie Altlmtra~o, ce~ter ; Skip Butler. kicker; J~ Evans, a linebacker; Neovta Greyer, a defensive back; and Paul Rogers, a kicker. I 5 7'12 14lf~ 15'12 Oakland w. I. pet. g. b. 56 35 .615 ,- Chicago 49 41 .544 61/:a 45 41 .517 9 44 45 .494 1l 40 51 .435 16'/2 37 53 .411 181!, No games today Thursdayjs Games Minnesota at Oakland, night Texas at California, night at Ball, night Boston at New York. night Kan City at Chi. 2, twl -nlghl Detroit at Mllw, 2. twi -nlghf Cle~e land 6% INTEREST On Certificates of Deposit 6 percem per year on 2 year Certificates of Deposit . S1o,ooo.oo Minimum . Interest payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty if cashed before maturitv . Dale Ward ; back row, Bill Powell, mgr. ; Steve Ball, Tim Halstead, Harold Rose, Kevin Scott, Tonuny Thompson, Jeff Collier , and Fred Marks, coach. ... McKinney. Slobart, who started for Middleport, gave up all of Pomeroy's five hits and six runs . Ault relieved him opening the fifth inning and allowed no hits, fanning three, walking nobody, and hilling one batter. Stobart fanned six, walked five, hit one batter. McKinney gave up five hits, was charged with four Middleport runs, walked three hit nobody . Cremeans, in a fine relief appearance, allowed one hit, fanned one and walked one. The .victory kept Pomeroy within striking distance of Bidwell for the championship, provided a forfeit victory over Bidwell is upheld. The loss made Middleport 7-5 with games today against Bidwell, at Middleport, and at Vinton Friday. Pomeroy 310 200 1)...6 5 I Middleport Ill 001 2 -0 6 2 McKinney (WP ), Cremeans (6) and Call, Ohlinger (2). Stobart (LP ), Ault (5) and T. Whitlat c h . Umpir es: Nesselroad, plate; May, bases. GROZA'S CAR FOUND CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Lou Groza's car, stolen Monday, was found abandoned on a city street Tuesday and the former Cleveland Browns· star kicker wonders whether it was· the auto the thieves were after in the first place. Everything inside the car was intac t except for 20 missing tickets to the BrownsCincinnati Bengals exhibition game, Sept. 3 in Columbus. Meigs Co. Branch The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second 51. Pomeroy, Ohio All Account5 i'nto it this year, and maybe even a couple of field goals," Brown said. Several cuts are expected alter the scrimmage as the team aims for the' start of the exhibition season in just two To TRUCK TRAC'nON AT LOW PRICES! Got th• rxtro trrcti•• yo11 MH 011 USING MORE PLAYS WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP! ) - Cincinnati Bengals Coach Paul Brown said he would be using more plays than usual and given most of the rookies a chance to perform under game conditions in the first scrimmage of training camp Saturday . "We 'll get a couple of punts Insured $20,000.00 by FSLI C. BIG VALUE ANY SIZE dry. wtt or snow corrroi twd1 $ SHOWN one low price 7.00-13 7.00·14 6.70-15 • 6.00-16 6.SO.l6 Lar1tr liltS p roportlon~lly fld . El. Tu recovery low·prlet4 See Uncle Frank or Uncle John Today. & .oo.t& blaclw11 1 plus 5~ - 78¢ h t. tfld 1 lr------------retreadablt truck !~~f~f:,• • FREE MOUNnNGI RIZER OIL 00. E. MAIN ST. 992-2101 ' POMERQY, 0. CAMDEN PARK RESERVED SATURDAY - JULY 29th 11 ANNUAL SUMMER ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & . ·K. V. COMPUTING DEPT. ----·. OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M•. ' . U. _S. 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON CLOS.ED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY - • g. b. M innesota Kansas City Californ ia Texas Pomeroy Pony Ouh Holds Off Middleport, Wins 6-5· Standings Un1ted Press International W. L. Pet. GB Louisville 53 43 .551 Charleston 51 43 .543 1 Tidewater 51 46 .531 2 Rochester 52 47 .515 2'12 Toledo 50 48 .510 4 RichmOnd 47 50 .485 6'12 Syracuse 46 51 .469 s Peninsula 38 60 .388 16 Tuesday's Results Rochester 7 Charleston 4 (Only gome scheduled) 33 56 .371 22112 San Diego Ri ghthander Dave Wise pitched a three-hitter and smacked a three-run homer in pacing the Cheshire Redlegs to an 11-2 victory over Vinton Tuesday night in the GalliaMeigs Pony League . Wise in hurling his first game of the year, struckout five while walking one. Vinton pushed across its first run in the opening inning on J . Norman 's single, stolen base and a throwing error. Cheshire took the lead in the second on an error, stolen base and singles by Jim Ward and Rick 'Smith. Five more runs scored in the third inning on a single by Terry Lucas, a walk to Bruce Arnett and Wise's shot to center . Chris Preston whO NEW HAVEN REDS, RUNNERSUP - Front row (1-r) , reached on an error scored Larry Biggs, Bill Powell, Keith Goldsberry, Mark Smith, later on Ward's double. Ward came in on error. Four runs came in during the fourth inning. The rally featured four walks and hits by Lucas and Preston. Vinton plated its final tally in the sixth on a walk, stolen base and throwing error. Lucas. and Ward ·paced the , winners with two hits each. Tackett, Norman and Pomeroy 's Pony baseball and two out, the score 6-4 for Mulholand had Vinton's three club Tuesday evening got six Pomeroy . hits, all singles. Ebersbach lined a 3-2 pitch Cheshire moved back into a runs against Middleport's Pony A team, then held off · hard toward left center that third place tie with Middleport. detennined rallies in the fifth Marshall leaped for and Both have 7-5 records . and sixth innings to win 6-5. barely snagged for the third By Innin gs: out. Pomeroy's shortstop Charley Vinton 100 001 0- 2 3 3 In the seventh, Middleport's Cheshire 025 400X- 11 9 2 Marshall put on a one-man defensive show that stopped Terry Whitlatch led off with a T. Norman (L) Justus (4) and Tackett. Wise ( W1 and both rallies. One in the fifth single to right, stole second and could have been decisive. third, and scored on Stobart 's Arnett. Middleport's Rick Stobart second hit, a single. Stobart led off that inning with a bloop also stole second and third , and DAY PROCLAIMED double falling in short dead came home on a strike out that COLUMBUS tUPl) center between three fielders had to be played to first base , Gov. John J. Gilligan has chasing it. Al that point Gary the batter, Miller , being safe. proclaimed Saturday, Sept. Cremeans came on to pitch in Miller stole second, and with 23, as Hunting and Fishing relief of Jeff McKinney who two out John Pat Riley, batting Day In Ohio. had given up only five hits, but for Harrison, hit a ball softly to "Hunters and fishermen was tiring. short center that Marshall were among the first to he Cremeans got Chris Miller to ranged over for and took to end aware of eovtronmental bounce back lo the mound but and win the game. abuses . and call lor their he hit Danny Harrison and Pomeroy got three runs in elimination," Gilligan said walked Bud Lavendar to load the' first on hits by C. Marshall, Tuesday In hts proclamation. the bases. Stobart scored on a hit batter and singles by "Ever'y clllzeo of Ohio Mike May's fielder 's choice, McKinrrey"atiil' Terry Pickens. with no out being recorded _ Pomeroy got another in the should be aware of the In· valuable contribution lbe Perk Ault skied out to right second on two walks and an hunters and fishermen of field for ·the second out. Eli error, and its fifth and sixth Ohio have made to the Ebersbach, who had singled runs in the fourth inning on two preservation of the state's and doubled earlier, came to walks, an error, and singles by environment." the plate, the bases still full, Mike Nesselroad and . w. I. pet_ g.b. 55 33 .615 51 41 .554 6 47 41 .518 s<;, Atlanta 42 49 ..462 14112 San Francisco 41 52 .441 16112 Cheshire Captures 11-2 Win lnternationa I League KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Cincinnati Houston Los Ange les ' •' ..,• ' '.'·' •• . '' ...... I' :· �t- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 26,1972 EDITORIAL The Great Wall of Ireland Seat Belts Could Cut Deaths 50% BY JACK O'BRIAN WOMEN HAVE THEM ANGLE, SAXON A rect'llt satura tion campa ign of television commercials urg111g sPat bell w;t~ ·· !Jad no cHect whatsoever." reports II~ ~Pflll.~()l'. lluriug" lliiW·month period in !971 and ea rly 1972, the lthurancc ln sutute fo r Highway Safety conducted a teleVISHJn (';lll1 JKli g n in 3 middle-sized America n city con· :-.1~ting ol st x profess ion al ly pi'Oduced commercial~. Ob· !\e rval ton.'l werr. made of car s throughout the , c1ty to dt.. t(~rrntnl' an.v chan ge in the level of . sea~ belt use. AI· the end of the period. the researchers discovered that the cam paign had been a complete bust . In fact. seat belt 1"~~e actuai·iy dec lined. but this was believed due to the onse t ol' culrl we;llher and the inconve ni ence of buckling JJ, Its ovcr w1ntrr cl(ll hing . " In spite o! the number or campaigns urging safety belt liSe ... concludes the insti tLJte , "the propor tion of vehicle Ol' L upa nts using th em is so low that much of the red>~<'lion in death and injury that should be achieved by t111•ir LISC' IS not being rea lized .'' lim.,.· much of a reduction is not bemg realized? The ll ighwa y Safety fo undati on estimates that half of til<' 50,1100-plus deaths recorded in the nation eve,ry year · unlirl be preventerl If peop le woLJid wear their seat belts. !> 1 sa blm~ acmlenls co uld be cut by 25 per cent. Yet fuur ou t of fi ve dr ivers and passenge rs seem to be lllllll llne to all th e stallstical arg um ents and appeals to n'a;;;on. an d because ,they are. there is a growing moveme n1 to nwke seat bel t usc mandatory. S1nr·r .July I. 1971. all interstate truckers have been re!(lllrNI lo 1i·ear seal belt s The Hi ghway Safety Foundauon. wl:ose statistical ana lyses of accidents assisted the llepal'l nwnt nl Transporta tion in Ihe iss uance of the regul,Jtion. is lJUS iung f ur state laws requirm g seat belt use in .dl i.HJtomnli\'1..' ve h1cles 1with ct feW exe mptions. such a~ 1ur tile pll~·skally hand ica pped}. Pruponents of s uch law s poin t to Australia 's experience . In LH71 till' state of Vietoria registered a 24 per cent drop 111 ~wtomoti\'{ ' fal~lli1ie s in the nine mon ths durin g which it was llw only stole in tha t country to have a seat belt law , lore rece ntl y, New South Wales registered a 22 per ce nt d{'creast'. The pemlit .v fur uut wear ing a seat belt in both states is $20. In New South Wa les, ~olic e have been lmmg about 2.000 people a month . .Qppuncnts of seat belt laws argue that 1974 model .\merican ears will have ignit ion in terlock sys tems that will prevent a car from startin g if driver and passengers do not h"''" th eir belts fas tened Furthermore, under the present timetable, beginning in 1976. all new ca rs will have a ir ba gs as ma nd atory equip- BRUCE BIOSSAT ... ment. lly But accord ing to Eu gene P. Conese , president of Irvin Industrie s. Inc .. a leadi ng producer of au tomotive safety eq uipment Iinclud ing air bags/, seal belts would still hav e tn be used wit h air bags for ultim ate safety. ...~i r bags olfer no protection m seco ndary and tertiary nashcs ;md roll overs . or from ejections," he points out. "c\nd these tvpe.s ot acc idents are wh ere most injuries ;.md fatalities occur.'' Tilere is also tile possi bility th at people will remove the ir i:lll' bags or cireumve nt ignition interlock sys tems , H:-o ~0111(' 1972 model owners are circ umventing se at belt \\'i.lrning btJzzers. Moreol'er, mi llions of pre- 1974 or !976 auto mobiles will be on the highways for man y years to come. Says Ha rriso n C. fi'Ost of the Hi ghway Safety Founda111/11' "Seal be lt s are wi th us now- on a ll cars. all ,aid fo r. '""I :Jiai lab!e to save lives today, a nd substantially reduce' di sablmg injuries- if they are worn! " WIN AT BRIDGE Make-It- y ourse If Bad Luc k 26 ~OR TJI 4 K42 ¥ 7543 2 • 7 !H J ""8 \\'EST .. 1!)91;5 • Q8 EAST • Q83 • 9 + A:J2 + Q986 .4.111192 "- A K 754 SO!'TJI ( ll ) 4 A .J 7 Y /1. 1-:.JHIG + KJ 10 4t(J li Jtuth ·:u ln e rab\e X11r1h Eust So uth P.I~S ~ I¥ v P <ISS 4¥ P.t~" Pass Op•'Jiltlt.: lc.1d- elt J F'.tss .,. monds. Later on South takes a successful finesse against East's quee n of spades and makes his contract. If West is one of those unlucky players he will point out that South needed two fi nesses and a trump break to make h1s contract Someone may. pomt out that 1f West had JUSt let the 10 of d tamo~ds hold the first dtamond tnck South would not have been able to make his con tract because he wouldn 't ba ve the two dum my entries necessary to take a second diamond fin esse and a first spade fin esse_ Proba bly no one will. They may not have seen it or may not want to annoy poor West further. (NEWSPAPER B.' (h\\ald & Jamrs .Jacoby ENTERPRISE ASSN ) ( ·nd(ltdJkdl\ there are un - !Pck i hnd~e ·pbyers a rou nd j1 t <l.., l!tC'I(' lll USt be lucky c·1W~. but JL 1s remar kable to .. <.•c pte., I IHI\\ Ill 11c:h bad luc~ llw:-:(· u nluck~ pla yers bri·ng cn tlH.'tn<>J:~l\ eli Ea'l takes two club tricks ;mel decides th3t if he is goin~ to r,C> I an.v diamond til< ks the~· wil l do him just a.~ mut:h guud la ter on as r 1\.!hl away :10 he return s a tJ lll1lp. '-.outh l :I,Jws his ace a nd l.tllg ul trump:-.. enters dum·lll! by ove rtaking l1is six of trumps v.ith dummy's seven. Then he leads a diamond to his 10. West promptl y takes his nee and p!a~~ s a diamond I'J lht back This lakes care M on~ · prohle ms in dia- The bid ding has bee n: West North East 1 "" Pass 1• Pass Pass 3• South 24 ' You, South, hold: •J 86. ¥ 54 +AK91 3 olo762 What do you do now? A-Pa!is. You have your raise and nothing exira. TODAY'S QUESTION . lnslcad of passmg, East has J umP c d to, th ree clubs over yo ur partner 5 spad~ overcall. What do you do now · send 11 tor JACOBY f"ODERN book to: "Win at B,idge," (c/o this newt· popNI P.O. Box 489 Radio City Statio~. New .York. N.'Y. 10019. ·- - - - - - - - - - AND I M/>PE THE POPCORI-J AT MY HOUSE·.. Mi'.LTEDS AFTERWARDS "· llR UO: ll!OSSAT WASHI NGTON tNEA I Even as the quite accu rate and damaging news of his willowy dealings with Lawrence F. O'Brien was getti ng into print. Democratic presidentia l nommec George McGovern was moving to correct the situa1ion- and his image. In Miami Beach the dav after the Democratic convention ended. the senator had gone all-out to orge O'Brien to stay on as party nati onal chai rman . had pers uaded him , and then allowed hi s staff to veto the arra ngement . He looked bad . and knew it. The.n on Sunda,v in Washin gton. McGovern started looking again for O'Brien. He found him packing up at the National Committ ee offi ces . He asked if he mi ght come to the ex -chairman's apartment that evening. and O'Brien agreed . McGovern showed up there at 10 :30 p.m . accompanied only by Secret Se rvice a gents Mrs. O'Brien met him at the door The two men talked for two hours , just as they had in florida . Onl y this time it was different. McGovern said over and over that he had made a serious mistake in letti ng O'Brien ge t awa y, and pa rti cularly in permit tin g his staff to veto h1 s own decision . Wha t impressed O' Brien most was McGovern's ev1dent capacity for qui ck, almost brut-a l re-eva luation Not only wa ~ he candidly self-cntical, but he laid it on his own staff hard for not seeing the foll y of interposing a veto on his decision . Hearing that , O'Brien found it wholly believa ble when the senator that mght offered him the job of " na tional campaign chall·man ," a post independent of the Nationa I Committee, with the double function of prime perso na l political consultant and chie f liaison man with key. 1and presently disaffected 1 parts of the Democratic establishment. No dec1s1on was reac hed in O'Bnen's Sheraton Park apartme nt But in the nex t 48 hours McGovern kept lhe heat on. An O'B ri en ai de estimates thai the se na tor called his boss betwee n 15 and 20 t11nes in that pe ri odfrom Washington and later fr om South Dakota . The ques· tion was always sub stan ti all y the sa me: " Larry, have you made up yo ur mind yen" Finally, Larry did He came aboard forma ll y four day s after McGovern rirst moved to correct hi S errors . And it IS being suggested by some so urces lhat he kept this phase of his O'B rien negollat10ns so sec rer that some of the senator's top staff men got their fir st word of !he new agree ment when it was announced publicl y. The whole ep1sode, stretch mg over at least six da ys, is a fasc inating chapter in presidenllal politics. There cannot be many cases in whi ch a presidenti al nomin ee has eaten crow in such huge gulps as McGovern downed in this instance. This is not an age when many people can bring themselves t.~ confess error . He did , ~ en twmn g ' conventiOn fatigue but not really forgtvmg himself. • His act, of course, had other meanin gs . It was a mea· sure of hi s need for a political figure with some real hope of bridging the gulf between McGovern and the party reg ulars and la bor leaders who were thrust aside in his self-contained dnve for the nomination . Divided parties don 't usually fare well at the polls. O'Brien is by nature a umfier_ That's how he got the national chairman 's job m the fi rst place. His only enemies are new le!t ideologues. . ~ut McGovern 1sn t lookmg to them for eleclwn he!~ . He s Ill the hard game now. He humbled himself to na1l O'Brien because, despi te a brief lapse, he knows a hard player when he sees one. They'll Do It Every Time • THEN you CHICKS BUY THE Martha Washington , whose likeness appeared on the 1886 silver certificate, was the fir st and only woman pictured on U.S. currency. The 50 'IOU SOYS HAVE 11:l B()Y THE TICKET'S.' ~1\: QillCKQUIZ How McGovern Got O'Brien Back Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, Citv Editor Publ ished cU111y e~~;ce pt Saturday bY The Oh io Valley Publishing company , 111 Court St.. Pomeroy. Oh io, 45'69. Bu si ness Offi ce Phone 992·2156. Ed itor ial Phone 992. ll57 . Second class pos1age paid at Pomeroy , Oh io. National advertis i no representative Bottlne111 · Gallagher 1 Inc, 12 East A2nd St.. New Yortc. City, New York . Subscription rates : De · llvereel by carrier where available SO cents per week . Bv Motor Route where carrier ser'iice not available : . One monih $1,75. By mail In Ohio and W. 1/a ., One year Sl .. .OO . If! t.:•r f, 01 .,,. s,.,..,.,,, ..... , 1vn. Wotld '*""• ••IH•od. Ripley Claims KC Tournament ·Title Voice along Jlr'Way Campaign Flops IJ- Wilich IS the costliest Hf the gems? A- The ruby is the rarest and, 111 large sizes . the costliest of the gems . Q- Wila t is the only crime defined in the U.S. Constitn· twn? A- Treason. Q-W lw is the hJQilest· ranking officer in the U.S. Navy? A- The Chi ef of Naval Op- era twns NEW YORK (KFS) '- There are plenty Of women fans of ''The Bold Ones" who wouldn't mind being llllerated by .John ,Saxon .. . And they'd find him pretty good at lt .:. Liberation for John arrived with his wife's ambition to write for the screen ... Her flrstt script cast John in a new role. ,. ''There was a time in my life when I thol/tht I was fairly liberal when it came to the female gender," recaUs the slightly bewildered actor. "I've always washed an occasional dish here · and there, even loaded the washing machhie l!lld turned It on. There have even been times when I've given Mary Am (thai's my wife) a hand with the vacuuming. You know, if we're having a party and slle was falling behind what with the buying and preparing of tbe food, cleaning the house, getting the table ready, and all those things. "I've always felt it only fair to pitch in, and I've often been taken to task by other husbands who felt I was definitely making waves. I shrugged off the complaints however, feeling that I was just ahead of my time. The wife, I fell,should not be treated as a slave but was due a respectable place in the world. "Well, talk about tokenism. I want you to know that I really learned what tokenism means. Mary Ann came in from shopping one day and announced that she had decided to write a screenplay and would I please take the groceries out of the car. Now that wasn't such an unusual request, especially considering she was very, very pregnant, so I ambled out and did the unloading. "When I had gotten everything into the house, I went back and fowtd Mary Ann sitting at the desk in the den scribbling on some legal sheets of paper. She had already settled into being a writer and asked that I be kind enough to put all the groceries in their proper places, as she didn't want to interrupt her train of thought. I really fell this was a bit of an imposition but handled it very calmly, managing to lind a place for everything. It was one of those days when I didn't have to go to the studio so I suggested we take a ridge along the coast and have lwtch overlooking the water. "No, that wouldn't work out today, She was ' gobig to spend the day. writing, and would I mind closing the door so sbe could really get Into her thoughts. Well, that was the first birth In our house, and wtdoubtedly the mOll! difficult for me. It was through the early stages of Mary Ann 's script thall,learned that tokenism and doing certain chores as 'favors' was not going to make lt. Oh,l fought, believe me,lfought. But It was to no avaU . . "Now there are those of you who'll say, 'If you'd really put up a fight, you could have beaten the movement.' Well, that;s probably true, but the erosion was gradual. Mary Ann would come out of the den absolutely shiny with enthusiasm for what she had done. She'd ' W.play a burst of energy that would push everything into place almost all at once. And lt was a delight to watch ber and talk to her about washing a dish, or loading the washing machine or vacuwning the llving room, so I let it pass, • "It was in this way, I guess, that tokenism died. When I worked, I never came home to a house that was wanting for anything. It wa.s always in order, the meals always were perfect, and everything was hannonlous. When I.didn't have to go to the studio, we'd have breakfast together and Mary Ann would toddle, and at that time slle was certainly toddltng, off to the den to write. I would read the paper than gather together the breakfast dishes and go to work . I don 't know why, but it all seemed to work out. It was as though Mary Ann had a job, and she spent certain hours each day fulfilling that job. !, on the other hand, had mine and what happened in between our respective jobs belonged to both of us. ''Needless to say lt all p 1ed worthwhile as the script did get finis!: I. It was titled 'Squares,' and it was made l J a motion picture starring Andrew Prine. Th :Jetting lB a sinall town rodeo abnosphere, bu ;he story lB about two people. It'll be released shortly. "In between, the baby was born, and he has certainly stumbled upon a father who is a mighty different man from the father he would have stwnbled upon had he stumbled upon the earth two or three years earlier. I've pitched in to share and share alike, and that goes for the playing, feeding, W.per-cllanging and loving. Most of these things I'd probably have done anyway, however, Mary Ann is in the middle of another script so I really don1 have any Q- What cauntr y clai111> Q- Why do sailors COil· Sider it unlucky to kill an the worl d' albatross? A- T h e fence-3,437 6 feet high main sheep world's longest A- They look upon these miles long and · birds as reincarnations of - encl oses the s a i I o r s who have been area in Queens- washed overboard. wEDNESDAY, JULY %6 Witness a new recreational phenomenon in the Meig!KlalliaMason area: The all-weekend, all..tay, frequently all-night slo.pitch softball tournament. What dirt-track auto racing is to tbe Deep South, what stickball is to the slums, what the surfing craze lB to the kids in California, that's the recent emergence of the long-playing softball tourney in these parts. From the little I've seen of these marathon events,! like. The teams storm in from Olarleston to Chillicothe, from Ashland to Athens, and they have a great time -and play some very good softball. Last year, Farmer's Bank at Pomeroy and Hart's of Mason was the team to beat most of the time. This year, Fruth Pharmacy in Pl. Pleasant is taking a lot of the trophies home, and so is Citizens Bank. Quaker State and Matthews & Edelblute are probably the strongest Gallia County entries. Meigs Inn +++ Players seem to range from about 16 to well over 40, and they have a lot of action in these weekend get-togethers. (I know, because I can hear them hollering from Pl. Pleasant's Ordnance Field well into the wee small hours, on many evenings.) We 'd like to televise some of these super-attractions, but every tournament seems to be a super-attraction on its own, so perhaps we'll gel a winter line on tbe teams and schedule some local cablecasting for next summer. Any sport that can keep grown men up and actively playing at two in the morning has to have a Jot going for it. +++ Switching sports, WSAZ-TV continues its leaning toward opting lor telecasts of the Cincinnati Bengals, rather than the Cleveland Browns, with ten Bengals games on tap, to only live for the Brownies. (Two of these will be head-to-head battles between the two, and last year's contests were both luius.) Paul Brown and Virgil c&rter are talking a Jot about a "fullhouse T.formation," which is okay with me. But I'll still bet that it winds up looking much like the "wishbone" fonnatlon, which has caught on in college ranks so well the past few years. +++ With Channels 3, 4, 8, 10 and 15 aJ) putting together their own NFL packages for tbe fall, however, there'll be plenty of chances to see the Browns. +++ Switching sports again, the decl5lon of NBC to supersede CBS on National Hockey League telecasts lndicatea that this sport is really ready to take off. After all, lt was NBC's decision to pump up the treasury of the old American Football League that really led to equallty and eventual merger cA the two leagues. (And was there ever a more financially - important sports event than Joe Namath's victory in the 1969 Super Bow? We doubt it.) +++ And one final switch: The cable TV system in New York Is recreating the world chess champlllll8hips from leeland, getting a radio relay of each move, with the play dupllcated on big boards, and other grandmasters conunenting. It's very popular, I'm advised. Now, if Bobby Fischer w:ould juJt shut up and play chess, It might not be too long untll IIUCh llmited-lnterest events would reach this area. · +++ ON THE TV DIAL: The very flnt hoiTOI' movie shows up on "Film Odyssey," at8:30 on WMtJL.TV. It's ''The Cllinet cA Dr. Carlgari," a 1919 chiller ... For aome fun, 11ee another old movi&SiJC mon ths $7 .25. Three house ~ighlight in "Epiaode Action," 7:30 on WMUL-TV. Movies : ''Green-E,ed Blonde," 9 pm., WTVN-TV ... ''Upmon1h!l SA .SO . Su bscription pri ce incl udes Sunelay Times, . stairs and Downstalrs,'' 11:30 pm., WBNS-TV, and "Red Ball """'----' · Sent ine I. ' - - - - -'----..! Express," 4 pm. Thursday, WBNS-TV. -and Waybright had two hitS overall 18-1 record. The Tigers scored three runs each. Taylor was the winning hurler.' New Haven plated its in the third inning, three in the two runs in the sixth inning on fourth and five in the fifth . Rick hits by Kevin Scott arid Jeff Winebrenner led the way with three singles. Steve Baird, the Collier. Keith Goldsberry had the winning pitcher , had two singles, Kelly Winebrenner bad only other hit off Taylor . two singles, Dallas Sayre and CONSOLATION GAME Cheshire's Tigers, pre- Roger Spaulding had one hit tournament favorites, cap- each. Greg Mulford and Rusty tured the consolation game by Lucas each walked three routing Pl. Pleasant Kiwanis, times. Nibert got the only hit off 11-1. The win gave Cheshire an Baird, a double in the fourth. All four teams were presented trophies following Presents the games. JENNIFER SHEETS AT THE PIANO FRIDAY, JULY 28 One Night Only 7: 00T!L 10 :00 For Your Dining Pleasure At THE MEIGS INN POMEROY. OHIO Keep COOL choice." 6,000 BTU ..........'19995 Television Log s,ooo BTu..........'269' Programs for Tonight and Tomorrow ,. See Bob Today, for A Cooler Tomorrow H&R FIRESTONE PHONE 992-2238 202 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. THURSDAY, JULY 27 Sunr ise Sem inar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15 - Farmtlme 10; Form Reporl 13. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30 ~ Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; America's Problems 10. 6:45 - Corncob Report 3; Davy & Goliath 13. 7:00 - Today3, 4, 15 ; CBS News a, 10; News67:30 - Romper Room 6 ; Underdog 13. 8:00 - Capf. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame Street 33. 8:30 - Tennessee Tu•edo 6; Jack LaLanne 13. 9:00 - Paul DIKon4; Phil Donahue 15 ; Lucl's Toyshop 10; Ben Casey 13; Romper Room 8; Peyton Place 13; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Timmy & Lass ie 6; Mr. Rogers 33. 9:30 - Truth or Conseq. 3; Mike Douglas 6; One Life to Live 13; Electric Co. 33; My Three Sons 8. 10:00 - Hatharoga 33 ; Dick Van Dyke 13 ; Dinah Shore 3, 15: Lucille Bal 8, 10 . . 10:30 - Concenlraflon 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4 ; Love American Style6 ; Bewitched 13: Amateur's Guide to Love 10; My Three Sons 10; Spill Second 13; Beverly Hillbillies B; In-School lnsfructlon 33. 11 : 00 - Sale of Century 3, 15; Fam lly Alta ir 8, 10; Love America Style 13; Elec. Co- 20 ; Communique 6. 11 :30- Hollywood Squares 4, 15; Love of Life. 8, tO; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame Sf. 33. ' 11:00 - >Jeopardy 3, 15 : Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News to, 13 ; Jackie Oblinger 8; Password 6. 12:30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15; Password 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Spill Second 6; Electric Co. 33. I :00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13 ; Divorce Court 8; Green Acres 10; Walch Your Child 15. I: 30- Lers Make A Deal6, 13; As The World Turns a, 10; Three On AMatch 3, 4, 15; Sewing Skills 33. 1: 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; VIrg inia Graham6: Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33. 1:30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15; Datlng Game 13; Guiding llghf 8, 10; Insight 33. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Secret Storm 8, 10; Growing Up 33. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; Edge of Nlghf 8. tO ; One Life to Live 6; Jell's Collie 13i Episode: Action 33. 4:00- Mr. Cartoon 3; Somserset 6, IS; Huckleberry Hound 6; Sesame St. 33; Batman 8; Movie "Reij Ball Express," 10; Fltntstones 13. · 4:30 - Green Acres 3; Marv Grlflln 4; I love lucy6 ; Virginian B; Password 13; Andy Griffith 15. 5:00 - It Takes A Thiel 4; Dick Van Dyke tS; Wagon Train 3; Maverick 13; Big Valley 6; Mr. Rogers 33. 5:30 - Marshall Dillon 15; Electric Co. 33. 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, to, tS: Truth or Conseq. 6; 1 Dream of Jeannie 13; Sesame St. 20; Hathayoga. 33. 6:30 - NBC News3. 4, 15; ABC News6, 13; CBS News 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33. 7:00 '- Elec. Co. 20; Course of Our Times 33; Lers Make a Deal 3; Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line? 8; Big Red Jubilee IS; News 6; Wild Wild West 13. . 7:30 - I'll See You In Court 4; Dragnet 8; In The Know 10: Chapter 33; Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell Tbe Truth 6i Wild Kingdom 10; Mr. Rogers 20. 8:00- Atlas Smlll1 and·Jones 13; NBC Advenhure Theatre1, •· 15; My World and Welcome To II 8, 10; Jean Shepherd's America 20, 33. 8:30 - My Three Sons a. 10; Jan Sef20, 33. 9:00 - Longstreet6, 13; Ironside 3, 4, 15; Hollywood Television Theofre 20, 33; Movie "The Comedlahs" a; 10. · 10:00- Owen 'Marihall 6, 13'; News 20; Bobby Darin 3, •· 15; Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 :00 - News3,4,6.10,,13, 15. · t:30 - Johnny Carson 3, •· 15; Dick Cavett 6; Movie "Ciaudelle Inglish," 13. 12:00 - Movie "Desperate Search" 8i Movie "Tom.orrow Is Forever" 10. 1 1:00- News 4. 1:30- Nows 13. 5 10,000 BTU ........~299 95 , WEDNESDAY, JULY 26 6:00 - News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 ; Truth or Con seq . 6; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Sesame St. 10; Hathayoga 33. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6, 13; CBS News 8, 10; Bridge 33. 7:00 - News, Weather. Sports 6. 10 : Elec. Co. 20; Wild, Wild Wesl13 ; Millstones of Progress 33 : Movie " Joe Butterfly" 3; Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line 8. 7:30- Ep isode: Action 33 ; To Tell The Truth 6i Doctors on Call 4 ; Lassie IS; Dragnet 8; The Judge 10; Mr . Rogers 10. 8:00 - The Super 6, 13; Adam-114, 15; Dav id Steinberg 8. 10: Public Affairs 20, 33. 8:30 - Columbo 3. 4. 15; Corner Bar 6, 13; Movie "The Cabinet of Dr. Callgara, " 20, 33. 9:00 - Marty Feddman Comedy Machine 13; Movie "The Green-Eyed Blond," 6 ; Med ical Center 8. lO. 9:30 - Kopycafs 13. • tO:00 - Night Gallery 3, 4, 15; Manni• 8, 10; Soul 33 ; News. Weather, Sports 10. 10:30 - ABC News Inquiry 6, 13. 11 :00 - News, Weather, Sporls 3, 4, 6, B. 10. 13. 15. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavett 6 ; Movie "The Biggest Bundle of Them All ," B; Movie " Upstai rs and Downstairs," 10 ; Mov ie "The FBI Story," 13. 1:00 - News and Weather~ . 1:30 - Loca l News 13. 6: 00 - National League East w. I. pel. f .ll. Pittsburgh 55 33 .625 New York 49 38 .563 51f.l St . Louis 45 43 .511 10 Chicago 46 « .511 10 Montreal 40 47 .460 14'f.l Philadelphia 31 57 .351 14 West Ripley Daniel Boone scored three runs in the first inning Tuesday night enroute to a 6-2 victory over New Haven's Reds in the championship game of the 14tb Annual Kyger Creek Tournament for Utile Leaguers. Ripley is 22-0 on the year. Ripley was led by Rosco Taylor, Gene Howery, and Jeff Waybright . Taylor had a perfect night with three hits In three trips to the plate. Howery land . Australia. to have the lougest f ence i11 Major League 5fandinps By United Press lntarnat•onal This Week's Special :' SH~RP .. .. :- Come In And See .;.: It ,..- :: :: ..-:• •••: ;. :: -.:: . :: 1969 G.M.C. 1h TON PICKUP TRUCK $1395 992-2196 Jrd Ave . Middleport, o. ' Ask About Pre-Fabricated ' ~~ •• ' TRUSSES for BUILDINGS .::..• ., '· .·:· ;. ·: ..• :·.. ·. :- BUILT TO YOUR 11SPECS" DELIVERED TO JOB SITE ;.- HOGG & ZUSPAN .-. 773-5554 '. • t ! San Diego at Cincinnat i, night Ch icago at Phi la, 2, twi -n ight New Yor k at Pitt, 1, twi -nighf RIPLEY CHAMPIONS - Front row, (1-r), Delano Balding, Mike Smith, Steve Hunt, Dusty Hagy, Ronnie Waybright, Ronnie Casto, Randy Anderson; back row, :•»:~;:·:::~:s~~=,:::::tr.*~::::::::::::::;,"':o:::::::~:*:~ :: ~....~ No games today Thursday's Games St.Louis at Montreal. night San Fran at Atlanta, night Los Angeles at Houston. nigh! American League East w_ I. pet. Detroit 51 37 .580 Baltimore 50 38 .568 Boston 45 41 .513 New York 41 43 .494 Cleveland 36 51 .414 M i lwaukee 35 51 .401 West Conard Waybright, asst. coach; Tndd Carter, Jeff Waybright, Eddie Casto, Roscoe Taylor, Gene Howery, David Moore, Steve Mullins, and Hoy Casto, 'coach. MASON MATERIALS CO. . Smith, Williams Still Holding Out By United Press Internadonal Baltimore Colts Coach Don McCafferty was optimistic tbat defensive end Bubba Smith wouldendl!ls highly-publicized holdout but, concerning the absence of guard John WilIiams McCafferty's optimism could' best be described as guarded. Smith has a signed contract with the Colts but failed to report with other veterans Saturday because he wants to renego~iate the agreement. General Manager Joe Thomas has refused and slapped a $300a-day fine on his 6-foot-7 defenslve star. McCafferty said he had talked to Smith by phone at his home ln Baltimore Tuesday and. added: "I'll think he'll be here' tonight or tomorrov (Wednesday).We are counting · on him being here." While confident that Smith would show up, McCafferty quietly made a switch in the offensive line to make up for the absence of Williams who played out his option last year and has been negotiating with Thomas through an agent. McCafferty moved 11-year veteran Dan ~ullivan from r1ght b!ckle to nght guard. The 6-3, 250-pounder formerly played guard for the Colts but has been at tackle smce the third game of the 1970 season. In other training camp developments, the Pittsburgh Steelers announced Tuesday they had signed their No. 1 draft choice, ru'~ning back Franco Harris of Penn. State . Terms of the agreement were not W.closed. Dallas reserve defensive back Mark Washington underwent surgery to repair a ligament and cartilage tear. Cowboy officials said Washington would be out the entire 1972 season . · • The New York Giants droppedfiveplayersfrom their roster, leaving their list at 69 with 66 of those in camp. Dis.missed were Ernie Altlmtra~o, ce~ter ; Skip Butler. kicker; J~ Evans, a linebacker; Neovta Greyer, a defensive back; and Paul Rogers, a kicker. I 5 7'12 14lf~ 15'12 Oakland w. I. pet. g. b. 56 35 .615 ,- Chicago 49 41 .544 61/:a 45 41 .517 9 44 45 .494 1l 40 51 .435 16'/2 37 53 .411 181!, No games today Thursdayjs Games Minnesota at Oakland, night Texas at California, night at Ball, night Boston at New York. night Kan City at Chi. 2, twl -nlghl Detroit at Mllw, 2. twi -nlghf Cle~e land 6% INTEREST On Certificates of Deposit 6 percem per year on 2 year Certificates of Deposit . S1o,ooo.oo Minimum . Interest payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty if cashed before maturitv . Dale Ward ; back row, Bill Powell, mgr. ; Steve Ball, Tim Halstead, Harold Rose, Kevin Scott, Tonuny Thompson, Jeff Collier , and Fred Marks, coach. ... McKinney. Slobart, who started for Middleport, gave up all of Pomeroy's five hits and six runs . Ault relieved him opening the fifth inning and allowed no hits, fanning three, walking nobody, and hilling one batter. Stobart fanned six, walked five, hit one batter. McKinney gave up five hits, was charged with four Middleport runs, walked three hit nobody . Cremeans, in a fine relief appearance, allowed one hit, fanned one and walked one. The .victory kept Pomeroy within striking distance of Bidwell for the championship, provided a forfeit victory over Bidwell is upheld. The loss made Middleport 7-5 with games today against Bidwell, at Middleport, and at Vinton Friday. Pomeroy 310 200 1)...6 5 I Middleport Ill 001 2 -0 6 2 McKinney (WP ), Cremeans (6) and Call, Ohlinger (2). Stobart (LP ), Ault (5) and T. Whitlat c h . Umpir es: Nesselroad, plate; May, bases. GROZA'S CAR FOUND CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Lou Groza's car, stolen Monday, was found abandoned on a city street Tuesday and the former Cleveland Browns· star kicker wonders whether it was· the auto the thieves were after in the first place. Everything inside the car was intac t except for 20 missing tickets to the BrownsCincinnati Bengals exhibition game, Sept. 3 in Columbus. Meigs Co. Branch The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second 51. Pomeroy, Ohio All Account5 i'nto it this year, and maybe even a couple of field goals," Brown said. Several cuts are expected alter the scrimmage as the team aims for the' start of the exhibition season in just two To TRUCK TRAC'nON AT LOW PRICES! Got th• rxtro trrcti•• yo11 MH 011 USING MORE PLAYS WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP! ) - Cincinnati Bengals Coach Paul Brown said he would be using more plays than usual and given most of the rookies a chance to perform under game conditions in the first scrimmage of training camp Saturday . "We 'll get a couple of punts Insured $20,000.00 by FSLI C. BIG VALUE ANY SIZE dry. wtt or snow corrroi twd1 $ SHOWN one low price 7.00-13 7.00·14 6.70-15 • 6.00-16 6.SO.l6 Lar1tr liltS p roportlon~lly fld . El. Tu recovery low·prlet4 See Uncle Frank or Uncle John Today. & .oo.t& blaclw11 1 plus 5~ - 78¢ h t. tfld 1 lr------------retreadablt truck !~~f~f:,• • FREE MOUNnNGI RIZER OIL 00. E. MAIN ST. 992-2101 ' POMERQY, 0. CAMDEN PARK RESERVED SATURDAY - JULY 29th 11 ANNUAL SUMMER ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & . ·K. V. COMPUTING DEPT. ----·. OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M•. ' . U. _S. 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON CLOS.ED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY - • g. b. M innesota Kansas City Californ ia Texas Pomeroy Pony Ouh Holds Off Middleport, Wins 6-5· Standings Un1ted Press International W. L. Pet. GB Louisville 53 43 .551 Charleston 51 43 .543 1 Tidewater 51 46 .531 2 Rochester 52 47 .515 2'12 Toledo 50 48 .510 4 RichmOnd 47 50 .485 6'12 Syracuse 46 51 .469 s Peninsula 38 60 .388 16 Tuesday's Results Rochester 7 Charleston 4 (Only gome scheduled) 33 56 .371 22112 San Diego Ri ghthander Dave Wise pitched a three-hitter and smacked a three-run homer in pacing the Cheshire Redlegs to an 11-2 victory over Vinton Tuesday night in the GalliaMeigs Pony League . Wise in hurling his first game of the year, struckout five while walking one. Vinton pushed across its first run in the opening inning on J . Norman 's single, stolen base and a throwing error. Cheshire took the lead in the second on an error, stolen base and singles by Jim Ward and Rick 'Smith. Five more runs scored in the third inning on a single by Terry Lucas, a walk to Bruce Arnett and Wise's shot to center . Chris Preston whO NEW HAVEN REDS, RUNNERSUP - Front row (1-r) , reached on an error scored Larry Biggs, Bill Powell, Keith Goldsberry, Mark Smith, later on Ward's double. Ward came in on error. Four runs came in during the fourth inning. The rally featured four walks and hits by Lucas and Preston. Vinton plated its final tally in the sixth on a walk, stolen base and throwing error. Lucas. and Ward ·paced the , winners with two hits each. Tackett, Norman and Pomeroy 's Pony baseball and two out, the score 6-4 for Mulholand had Vinton's three club Tuesday evening got six Pomeroy . hits, all singles. Ebersbach lined a 3-2 pitch Cheshire moved back into a runs against Middleport's Pony A team, then held off · hard toward left center that third place tie with Middleport. detennined rallies in the fifth Marshall leaped for and Both have 7-5 records . and sixth innings to win 6-5. barely snagged for the third By Innin gs: out. Pomeroy's shortstop Charley Vinton 100 001 0- 2 3 3 In the seventh, Middleport's Cheshire 025 400X- 11 9 2 Marshall put on a one-man defensive show that stopped Terry Whitlatch led off with a T. Norman (L) Justus (4) and Tackett. Wise ( W1 and both rallies. One in the fifth single to right, stole second and could have been decisive. third, and scored on Stobart 's Arnett. Middleport's Rick Stobart second hit, a single. Stobart led off that inning with a bloop also stole second and third , and DAY PROCLAIMED double falling in short dead came home on a strike out that COLUMBUS tUPl) center between three fielders had to be played to first base , Gov. John J. Gilligan has chasing it. Al that point Gary the batter, Miller , being safe. proclaimed Saturday, Sept. Cremeans came on to pitch in Miller stole second, and with 23, as Hunting and Fishing relief of Jeff McKinney who two out John Pat Riley, batting Day In Ohio. had given up only five hits, but for Harrison, hit a ball softly to "Hunters and fishermen was tiring. short center that Marshall were among the first to he Cremeans got Chris Miller to ranged over for and took to end aware of eovtronmental bounce back lo the mound but and win the game. abuses . and call lor their he hit Danny Harrison and Pomeroy got three runs in elimination," Gilligan said walked Bud Lavendar to load the' first on hits by C. Marshall, Tuesday In hts proclamation. the bases. Stobart scored on a hit batter and singles by "Ever'y clllzeo of Ohio Mike May's fielder 's choice, McKinrrey"atiil' Terry Pickens. with no out being recorded _ Pomeroy got another in the should be aware of the In· valuable contribution lbe Perk Ault skied out to right second on two walks and an hunters and fishermen of field for ·the second out. Eli error, and its fifth and sixth Ohio have made to the Ebersbach, who had singled runs in the fourth inning on two preservation of the state's and doubled earlier, came to walks, an error, and singles by environment." the plate, the bases still full, Mike Nesselroad and . w. I. pet_ g.b. 55 33 .615 51 41 .554 6 47 41 .518 s<;, Atlanta 42 49 ..462 14112 San Francisco 41 52 .441 16112 Cheshire Captures 11-2 Win lnternationa I League KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Cincinnati Houston Los Ange les ' •' ..,• ' '.'·' •• . '' ...... I' :· �~4.::,!!The!,~~=~~~rt-P'omelroy, 0., July 26, 1972. if you're ·searching for big VALUES · MAXWELL HOUSE .... .... ..... ....... . - _,. - - . ' LB. CAN CHESHIRE FINISHESTIIIRD - Front row, (1-r) , Rick Winebrenner, Rusty Lucas, Jinuny Harris, Roger Spaulding, Keith Veith, Paul Fife, Randy Lucas; back row, Dale Aliens- ALL GRINDS worth, coach; Kathy Howard (bat boy ), Greg Mulford, Clyde Cornelius, Daniel Chapman, Steve Baird, Kelly Winebren. ner, Dallas Sayre, Charles Winebrenner, assistant coach. ...YOU'RE THERE! -sw1ns EVERSWEET STOKELY$ BACON 16 OZ. CANS SLICED Right Reserved to Limit quantities. 1 LB. PKG. 69e ' . .•. FINISHED FOUR Til - Pt. Pleasant team. Front row (1r), John Kenneth Brillhart, Kevin Smith, Bat Boys, Jeff Ury. Mike Rogers, Terry Cullen, Rick Smith, Matt McDaniel, Clarence Pearson ; back row, Dale Smith, mgr.; Alan Brillhart, Willie Spencer, Ed Nibert, Mark McDaniel, Danny Porter, Pat Legg and A. G. Brillhart, coach. Survey Aimed at Ohio Park Users STALEY . Visitors to 21 slate parks this survey to plan future from Juiy 31 to August 6 may fa cili ties, and possibly to plan be in te rviewed in a park usage chan ges in prese nt park sur vey by the Department of operations. We can't meet the Natura l Resources. needs or our park users until "We want to find out what we kn ow some thing about them facili ties attract people to the and their wishes." parks, where they come from , Nye emphasized that the generall y what income bracket survey questions are entirely they're in, how long they slay voluntary, and anyone who in the par ks and other per- reels they constitute an intinent inf ormation," sa id vasion or privacy does not have William B. Nye, Natural to answer them. Resources director. . The computerized, 26"We will use the results of question survey will be con- I.G.A. FLOUR WAFFLE SYRUP PLAIN or S. RISING lAG 5 oz. 5 LB. f\ND ~OURS JAR BAG ONl~ EA. 15 Ol CANS 3 LEG QUARTERS WIENERS 20 CT. PKG. l'n LB. PATRONS CONTINUE to llock to see "The Godfather." With a movie sequel scheduled, Hollywood discusses the pros and cons of the Impact of the movie about organized crime on the public. Here Richard S. Castellano (left) coaches AI Paclno on bow to wipe out a gang rl~al. Castellano belle~es organized erlme Is better than disorganized crime and feels "The Godfather" Is a good movie about a loyal family . • 3 BREAST QUARTERS 19 HAMS WHOLE· or HALF ¢ 3 WINGS "NO GIBLETS " ¢ FACTS WOODSY OWL HOOTS: I="'- People need fisn, fish need clean water. GIVE AHOot DON7 POWJTE -~ Great! GibSOn FRYERS BONELESS ALL MEAT WORLD AL~C RIDENO . UR'S WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE VALUE PAK SEMI- Hocking Hills, Salt Fork, Cowan Lake, Punderson , Buckeye Lake, Mary Jane Th urston, Findlay, John Bryan, Independence Dam, Beaver Creek, Mount Gilead, Lake While and Adams Lake slate parks. The illegal production and sale of liquor during the Prohibition period became a multimillion dollar " business" in the United States and led to years of violent gang warfare. The World Almanac notes that between 1919 and Feb. 1, 1967, there were reputed to have been 1,000 gang murders in Chicago. LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE ducted two hours a day for the seven-day period in Pymatuning, Hueston Woods, Mosquito, Rocky Fork, Indian Lake, Grand Lake St. Marys, East Harbor , Delaware, ' 42''x ONLY 48'' ' l LB. STEREO TAPES 8-TRACK SUN KIST 88 1/R£ 'SPECIAL EA. DOZ. MOST ANY · Silt SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, 0. r . N. 2nd Ave. 2 RJR '19~ Casing . PI~ J . . . _<it; ..-. . ..: :. p · ~ "" :r' . • 6I 000 BTU 81000 BTU 10-1~ BTU 12I000 .BTU 14~ 000 BTU 18,000 BTU . ftAft BTU 20,vtiU 241000 BTU . Will Cool Up to 250 Wili to Sq . cool 6UO Sq. Will Cool Fl. Up Fi. - ui> to 725 SQ. Ft. Win Coo[ Up to 950 Sq. Ft. Will Coot_ Up '14r '16P . '23P . •268" -;- eiiD to 1050 Sq. Ft. *27v-- ww-cool Up •"tfteGD to 1350 Sq. Ft. Witt Cool Up to 1SSO Sq. Ft. Wltt .tool Up to 1100 Sq. Fl. ~-- , , 345110 ,.. 385 Central4.ir Conditioning For Homes and Mobile Ho~ Is Also Available. RIDENOUR~ s~:V~c~CES "We Service What We Sell" PH. 985-3307 . CHESTER, OHIO See Jim for the Best Buys in the Big Bend Artt. - '- �~4.::,!!The!,~~=~~~rt-P'omelroy, 0., July 26, 1972. if you're ·searching for big VALUES · MAXWELL HOUSE .... .... ..... ....... . - _,. - - . ' LB. CAN CHESHIRE FINISHESTIIIRD - Front row, (1-r) , Rick Winebrenner, Rusty Lucas, Jinuny Harris, Roger Spaulding, Keith Veith, Paul Fife, Randy Lucas; back row, Dale Aliens- ALL GRINDS worth, coach; Kathy Howard (bat boy ), Greg Mulford, Clyde Cornelius, Daniel Chapman, Steve Baird, Kelly Winebren. ner, Dallas Sayre, Charles Winebrenner, assistant coach. ...YOU'RE THERE! -sw1ns EVERSWEET STOKELY$ BACON 16 OZ. CANS SLICED Right Reserved to Limit quantities. 1 LB. PKG. 69e ' . .•. FINISHED FOUR Til - Pt. Pleasant team. Front row (1r), John Kenneth Brillhart, Kevin Smith, Bat Boys, Jeff Ury. Mike Rogers, Terry Cullen, Rick Smith, Matt McDaniel, Clarence Pearson ; back row, Dale Smith, mgr.; Alan Brillhart, Willie Spencer, Ed Nibert, Mark McDaniel, Danny Porter, Pat Legg and A. G. Brillhart, coach. Survey Aimed at Ohio Park Users STALEY . Visitors to 21 slate parks this survey to plan future from Juiy 31 to August 6 may fa cili ties, and possibly to plan be in te rviewed in a park usage chan ges in prese nt park sur vey by the Department of operations. We can't meet the Natura l Resources. needs or our park users until "We want to find out what we kn ow some thing about them facili ties attract people to the and their wishes." parks, where they come from , Nye emphasized that the generall y what income bracket survey questions are entirely they're in, how long they slay voluntary, and anyone who in the par ks and other per- reels they constitute an intinent inf ormation," sa id vasion or privacy does not have William B. Nye, Natural to answer them. Resources director. . The computerized, 26"We will use the results of question survey will be con- I.G.A. FLOUR WAFFLE SYRUP PLAIN or S. RISING lAG 5 oz. 5 LB. f\ND ~OURS JAR BAG ONl~ EA. 15 Ol CANS 3 LEG QUARTERS WIENERS 20 CT. PKG. l'n LB. PATRONS CONTINUE to llock to see "The Godfather." With a movie sequel scheduled, Hollywood discusses the pros and cons of the Impact of the movie about organized crime on the public. Here Richard S. Castellano (left) coaches AI Paclno on bow to wipe out a gang rl~al. Castellano belle~es organized erlme Is better than disorganized crime and feels "The Godfather" Is a good movie about a loyal family . • 3 BREAST QUARTERS 19 HAMS WHOLE· or HALF ¢ 3 WINGS "NO GIBLETS " ¢ FACTS WOODSY OWL HOOTS: I="'- People need fisn, fish need clean water. GIVE AHOot DON7 POWJTE -~ Great! GibSOn FRYERS BONELESS ALL MEAT WORLD AL~C RIDENO . UR'S WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE VALUE PAK SEMI- Hocking Hills, Salt Fork, Cowan Lake, Punderson , Buckeye Lake, Mary Jane Th urston, Findlay, John Bryan, Independence Dam, Beaver Creek, Mount Gilead, Lake While and Adams Lake slate parks. The illegal production and sale of liquor during the Prohibition period became a multimillion dollar " business" in the United States and led to years of violent gang warfare. The World Almanac notes that between 1919 and Feb. 1, 1967, there were reputed to have been 1,000 gang murders in Chicago. LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE ducted two hours a day for the seven-day period in Pymatuning, Hueston Woods, Mosquito, Rocky Fork, Indian Lake, Grand Lake St. Marys, East Harbor , Delaware, ' 42''x ONLY 48'' ' l LB. STEREO TAPES 8-TRACK SUN KIST 88 1/R£ 'SPECIAL EA. DOZ. MOST ANY · Silt SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, 0. r . N. 2nd Ave. 2 RJR '19~ Casing . PI~ J . . . _<it; ..-. . ..: :. p · ~ "" :r' . • 6I 000 BTU 81000 BTU 10-1~ BTU 12I000 .BTU 14~ 000 BTU 18,000 BTU . ftAft BTU 20,vtiU 241000 BTU . Will Cool Up to 250 Wili to Sq . cool 6UO Sq. Will Cool Fl. Up Fi. - ui> to 725 SQ. Ft. Win Coo[ Up to 950 Sq. Ft. Will Coot_ Up '14r '16P . '23P . •268" -;- eiiD to 1050 Sq. Ft. *27v-- ww-cool Up •"tfteGD to 1350 Sq. Ft. Witt Cool Up to 1SSO Sq. Ft. Wltt .tool Up to 1100 Sq. Fl. ~-- , , 345110 ,.. 385 Central4.ir Conditioning For Homes and Mobile Ho~ Is Also Available. RIDENOUR~ s~:V~c~CES "We Service What We Sell" PH. 985-3307 . CHESTER, OHIO See Jim for the Best Buys in the Big Bend Artt. - '- �__ ... -8- The~ SeMinel, Mlddlorport-Pcmeroy, 0., July 28, 1972 ~,Couple Before an altar. decorated with palms and white gladioli · at the Church of the Nazarene, Syracuse, Miss Bobbie · Lou Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob R. Moore, Syracuse, • . 81d John·Randolph, son of Mr. . • and Mrs. George C. Randolph, :" · Sr.• New Haven, W. Va., ex.~· changed wedding vows J\Dle 3 at 7 p.m. · Rev. Robert Stewart of Johnstown and Rev. M. C. Larimore or ·syracuse officiated the double ring wed. ding. Mrs. M. C. Larimore provided the music: Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white embroidered lace floor length gown with empire waist and full sleeves. Her dress was made especially for her by the groom's aunt, Mrs. Alice Randolph, and his mother, Mrs. George Randolph. She wore a fingertip illusion veil held in place with a dior bow, and carried a while orchid with lovers knots on a white Bible. Her only jewelry was a necklace with praying hands inside a heart given to her by the groom. Miss Moore's matron of honor wore a yellow whipped ~reme floor length gown and carried a bouquet of multicolored daisies. Bill Russell, Mason, was the best man and ushers were Roger Hall, New Haven, and Bill Davis, Syracuse. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Moore wore a powder blue knit dress with black accessories and a corsage of carnations. The groom's mother wore a gray knit suit with white accessories and a carnation corsage dipped in blue. Followmg lhe ceremony, a reception was held in the Nazarene Parsonage social room. The three-tiered cake made by Mrs. Emory Roush, Letart Falls, was topped with the traditional bride and groom. Mints shaped like bells were also served. White pompons and daisies decorated the table. Registering guests was carol Randolph, the groom's sister. Serving at the plDlch bowl were Mrs. Susanne Davidson, sister or the groom, Mrs. Sherman Cundiff and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Syracuse. The yo\Dlg couple look a .wedding trip through Virginia, slopping at historical places before going to their home at Shore Drive Cottage No. 9, 3925 E. Ocean View Dr., Norfolk, Va. 23518. The new Mrs. Randolph, a 1969 graduate of Southern Stalnaker Has New Duties Wed in June .· :< . RIO GRANDE- l)r. Apbus. R. Christensen, prellde'nt of Rlo Grande College· lodoy outlined changes that affect the BCheduling of ~oll4l8e ' facilities and services by comnulnlty gioups. More than 150 community groups used facUlties at the college during the past 12 months. The changes came as the result or Jerry Rl\msay' former director of special services, heing named director or the Areawide Model Project on Aging, establlshed by the and Mrs. Earl Johnson and Alice Faye, Mason, W. Va.; Debby ·Pierce and Ressle Davis, Minersville; Sandy Stewart, Johnstown; Mrs. Larry Brown, Delware, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harper, · Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore, . Mr. and Mrs. Allred R~~SChel, Susie, Sandy, Mary and Nita, Mrs. Lanny Jenkins and Mrs. Larry Baker, Ricky and Angie, Pomeroy, and carol Rottgen, Mrs. Susanne Davidsm, Randy and Manning and Mrs. Goldye Johnson, New Haven, W.Va. Local, worked \Older CAP and at Shoppers Bonanza in Mid· dleport. Mr. Randolph, a 1969 graduate of Wabama High School, is presently with the Navy at Norfolk. · Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Klng, Johnson City, Tenn .; Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Robert Davis and Missy, Letart Falls, Ohio; Mrs. Paul Randolph, Letart, W. Va.; Susie McDaniel, Clifton, W. Va.; Mrs. Clarence lhle, Mrs. Pete Russell and Evelyn Mae Smelly Mattress Poses a Problem Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph By POLLY CRAMER Polly's Problem r;:~N4:'Yt:~-m-vx·='!"'sr:.~'·'d ~; DEAR POLLY -How does one get rid of odor in l1 a mattress? We traded houses with a family for a ~~··.· two-month vacation. They were very nice a_nd clean but had a dog and one ch1ld, and now there IS a very 1 large circle on a new mattress and the odor is most :ii offensive, especially on hot, humid days . I have tried ~ all sorts of sprays, put it outside in the sun but the !j odor IS still there.-MRS. W. M. L. I.:, F ~ ·1\ ~ !! 1j ~iiWW~'lt)tM\~=:tra~r.*.:rtt:;J:gJ:im:V?im~?J.,'l~W :1;%;:i:ill!nliWBt1itllill:t;nyJ::u::~t:i§W{J DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the fruit canners who do not pack plain unsweetened fruit for wei~ht watchers except that labeled for dietetic use and wh1ch sell at a premium price. We would like fruit to which we could add our sweetener or sugar and know exactly how many calories we are getting. With most people being weight-conscious these days, we should be able to buy unsweetened fruit on the grocer's shelves without paying an extra price.-HILDEGARD DEAR POLLY - Like Mrs . L. H. M., my socks worked down into my shoes but I sewed a piece o! l'z -inch ad he· sive tape, cut about 'h inches long, on the back of the upper edge or eac.h of my rootlets . The sticky side is toward the skin and this really hoids .-MRS. H. R DEAR POLLY - 1 cut strips about five inches wide and 20 inches long from a large bath towel for the children to use so they could easily wash their own backs when they take a bath. I attached a loop at each end so the bands are easy to hold and they apply the soap to the center only.- MRS. W. C. J . DEAR POLLY- 1 use a copper sponge to clean of! dishes to go in the dishwasher and then put the sponge in, too. It comes out bright and sanitary and ready to go . into the small plastic margarine container that I keep in a convenient location . I also put vegetable brushes, the sink stopper and bottle brushes into the dishw&sher and they are certainly cleaner than when just clear water is run through them.-LOIS ~NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT Lions Club luncheon, 12 noon Wednesday, at Meigs Inn. Ali members urged to be present. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Minersville, Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Uni ted Methodist Church . Betty Lou Dean , Demonstrator. Open meeting ·and workshop. Officers are hostesses. POTLUCK PLANNED Plans were made for a potluck and white elephant sale on Aug. 23 when Stall and Of!icers of Meigs Temple , Pythian Sisters met Monday evening in the social rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport . Hostesses were Mrs. Jean Zirkle and Mrs . Norma Zirkle. ENTERPRISE .A.SSN.) THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. POMEROY WCTU, Thursday noon picnic at the home of Miss Lucretia Genheimer, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. MEIGS CHRISTIAN Women's Fellowship July 'll, Thursday, at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. DANCE PLANNED The Meigs Band Boosters will sponsor a dance on Satur~ay, Aug . 5, instead of Saturday as was previously announced. 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 26, 1972 , athletics and recreational events. Stalnaker will also worlt: with programs of interest to.Yil'ious groups, such aa lut year's '"Civilisation" series, and will work with groups such ·as the Ohio State University Geology Institute, camp Crelcendo and the up-coming Southeastern Ohio Education Association meeting. . The Speakers Bureau, which provides a central source of speakers for a variety of events, will-be !Jllder · tlte Office of College Relations this year. A complete list of spealt:ers and ·topics wlll be published In mid-September. Campus parking, including registration of vehicles, Albany, R.D. and Mr. and Mrs. parking permits and tickets, Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. will be handled through the Clarence Jordan, Mrs. Patty finance· office. Capehart, Machelle and Tama, ·. Miss Cindy Jordan, Loren Aeiker, Mrs. Eliza Powell, all of Pomeroy. A basket dinner and homemade ice cream were served at noon. The afternoon was spent taking pictures, swimming in the backyard pool and visiting. college and Ohio's A;dminl,lration on Aging . . Ramsay ·formerly handled campus •rrangements · for community groups aa director of special ~rvlces . Coordination of special programs and events will be done by Bruce Stalnaker, of assistant director development who also will schedule and coordinate . all commilnity • sponsored ·acUvilies that use Rio Grande College facilities, including meetings, dinners, tours, PICNIC HELD A family picnic was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover, Joy and Jennifer, of Long Bottom. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mourning of Elyria; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly, Jeffrey and Alsia, of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert, Sherrie and David, Athens Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning of Flatwoods: Mrs. Elizabeth . ,Vaughan o! Pomeroy, and Mrs. Helen Johnson, Wolfpen Rd. WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES . · Middleport ll Personal Notes ;:j ~ :~! lawa , Ill. Presently they, are \~! visiting his parents, and her ::~ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Davis of Rutland until Aug. 10. :::: They have two daughters, Jolene and Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Tony May and Mrs. Dwight Gaskill has family have returned from a re turned to her home at camping trip on Lake Erie. Cuyahoga Falls after spending They were accompanied home a week with Mrs. Hattie Swift by Mrs. R. A. May and Mrs. and son, Dale. Elbert Ringel of Cleveland. Recenl visitors at the home Monday the group spent the of Miss Hazel VanCooney were day in Wheeling on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde VanCooney Mrs. Gene Dodson and son, and Ira VanCooney of Messa, Britt, have returned from a Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur several days visit in Baltimore, VanCooney and Mr. and Mrs. Md. with relatives. They were Lee Hanson and son, Jason, o! accompanied as far as Spring- Elyria, Ohio. Busy Bee Class of the Mid· field by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wer11er dleport Baptist church held Sindle. had as recent visitors : Mr. and their annual "Come As You Val Edgar Reynolds, Jr. of Mrs. David Rohr of Miami, THERE'S MORE to the modernistic metal pendant Are" party at the church Morgantown , W. Va . is Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Terry worn by Kent (Ohio) State University student Christine Johnson than meets the eye. When the air-pollution Monday evening. spending a week with his Barkus or Columbus, Mr. and situation demands, II opens to reveal a tiny tank or A singspiration with Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Durst, Wellston, oxygen and an oxygen mask. The pendant is part or a Fern Bradbury at the piano, Edgar Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Werner or fanciful collection, called "2001," designed by fellowand games were enjoyed. The Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rupe Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Norman student Mary Ann Seberr with an eye to a future that "happy birthday" song was are visiting their daughter, Stewart, Norma, Brian and might make it practical lor jewelry not only to decorate sung for members having Mrs. Joe McKay and family in Barbara of Columbus, and but also look alter the wearer's health. birthdays in July who were Warren. Stephen Stewart, of ·Rhode Mrs. Victor Grim, Mrs. Alan Dodson, 14, son. of Mr. Island . Charles Simons, Mrs. James and Mrs . Gene Dodson , Pete Werner, Tech. Sgt. in Murray, Mrs. Eva Hartley, sustained a cut on his right the Air Force, stationed in _. Mrs. Lettie Roush, -Mrs. Ethel hand, severing nerves. He was Germany will be transferred Hughes, Mrs. Elizabeth Slaven taken to Holzer Medical soon for a three month slay in and ,Mrs. Jennings Wayland. Center, treated and released. Spain . Twenty-two members were Jim Hood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner has a severe present. H011tesaes were Mrs. Mrs. Milton Hood, has recently leg infection caused by a !all in Julia Grim, Rosemary Lyons, been promoted from flight Hun ling ton two weeks ago. She and Ruth Johnson. Hostesses engineer to co-pilot for Mc- is slightly improved. for the August meeting will be Cullough Industries . Hood flies Mrs. Fern Bradbury, Mrs. out <~Chicago . The family has Ethel Hughes and Mrs. Mollie been living in Fountain-Valley, McKee. Calif. and are moving to OtDAUGHTERS MEET Bethel 62, International of Jobs Daughters met Monday evening at the Masonic temple. Honored Queen Leanne Sebo presided. Plans were made lor a rumm.age sale August 4and 5 at the Masonic Temple basement in Middleport. A Some c.U it r~holeaale. bake sale was set for Aug. 12, place to be announced. A Some call it di.count · swimming party and picnic were planned for Aug. 9 at the We named ,it ow Budget Shop Middleport pool. This Sunday at 2 p.m. the organization wiD accept a challenge to a softball Come Compare game by the DeMolay. i Holds Annual --- tha ' .ee ...:. ' You'U'find the belt value& •t :Baker Furniture A'M'END REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Howard · Beegle, Marietta, and Mrs. Edgar Tnylot, Racine, attended the reunion of 531 Engineers Combat Baltalllon last week at Ramada lnn, Dayton. Mr. Taylor and Beegle ' were .members of the unit' during ww II. Mr. Taylor was \Dlable to attend due to illness. s,.o~ w 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY FOB BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! COMING SOON! WNW ~---~"""'! wXU u u LLnu } BONE. . LESS • e e s·-~~ ~--.~ 09 . . 1fA4 to ~ ~S-Ib. avg. lb. Every Keepsake engagemenl ring comes with a Wfitten ~uarantee 10 69c 29c Bartlett Pears Valencia Oranges 8'••99c Calif. White Seedless, Red Cardinal or Black Ribier of perfect1on, protection again•t diamond loss and trade-in value . Don't miss our FRESH Sweet Corn K< ., ear• • CALIFORNIA "OLYNU IA 1375 ALIOTO 7!1 0 WID . IUNII 31 .75 • 'I , ........ lk•' • tb. SUNKIST CALIFORNIA JUMBO So'o ¢ FRESH lb. Green Cabbage I lb.lOC • SMUCKER'S ?fa, .. , '·' 31-.sgc plo A&P SOFT LOOK FOR ME LATER GUESTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swift, sons Mike and Randy o! Bellaire were recent guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Dana Swift, Minersville. ••• ell!. '•.' CLASS TO MEET The Chester High Class of 1931 will hold its annual reunion at the Chester Firemen's House in charge of Opal Wickham, July 30, at 12:30 p.m. All members of the class and their schoolmates are welcome. Social Event tiaii:/ONELESS . . " . ·.. ··. · BOTTOM , .. . , . ROUND. '"· ·; , Boneless$ Bottom Round Beef Roast ,.ACIF I(; U OO WlO . "lNG 7 !1 DINNER GUESTS Mr . and Mrs. Robert Chapman and family of Belpre, Miss Sharon Biggs o! Columbus and Mr. and Mrs . William Biggs and family o! Middleport were Sunday dinner guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Biggs, Pomeroy RD. $129 · 1 :g ···,·~ Detergent ~;~;::::::::~::::::::::-.::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::--::~:-~~-:;· S.· .. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve. Polly's Problem or solullon to a problem. Write Polly in cqre of this newspaper. ~ ~ . beaulifu l Keepsake collection. DILL AT LACKLAND Airman Paul F. Dili, son of ATTENil' SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Dill of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan Pomeroy, has completed his U. attended the Miami Valley S. Air Force basic training at Steam Threshers Show at the Air Training Command's · London, 0. last week. Lackland AFB, Tex. He is remaining at Lackland for training in the security police field . Airman Dill is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. Church Class .. The annual Jordan reunion was held at the home o! Mr. 811d Mrs. Roy Jordan, July 17, Springfield, Ohio. Attending were Mrs. Janie Douglas, Columbus, the oldest member, and Gina , Gibbs, Mason, the youngest; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jordan, Enols Peck, Mrs . Nellie Hawk, Mrs. Ruth Jordan , Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan , Ronda, Donna and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hazelett, Mike and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Dale ~ Jordan, Mrs. Vera Hyatt, Mrs. Brenda Winkler, all of Springfield; Vonley Jordan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dill, Wendy and John, Mrs. Doris Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Brock, James and Mike, Mrs. Lucille Dllcher, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Clark, Mrs. Hazel Clark, all o! Columbus. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Asa E. Jordan, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Randell Gibbs and Gina, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris, Guy, Dawnette and Darla , Mrs. Ethel Clark, ~ ' ' jordan Reunion Held POLLY'S POINTERS kP~~~>::;~~=~w.f:m;;~e;;m . . ..._ 1-lb. IN THIS p~~,.. $1o·"o·. ' Country Style ~~----- NEWSPAPER! Special Sale ! STARTS rnuRsoAv SLICED OR CRUSHED Dole Pineapple • u!:" NABISCO Ritz Crackers ON ALL OUR SALE SHOES · Crest Toothpaste •=·78~ BUY 1 PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE SECOND PAIR LIQUID OF EQUAL VALUE Prell Shampoo OR LESS. ••• I CONCENTRATE Prell Shampoo 1. Women's Dress and ' Sport Shoes 2. Women's Sandals Summer and Straw Women's 11 Kitchen Bouquet f,.os. • pkr. KEEBLER'S Rich 'n Chips lf..oL • • Ei~htA20:Clock Coffee~!&9c Calgonite •• pkr. I s J}47 ·- ¢ CHICKEN OF THE SEA • o 36-ol pkr.' 59¢ 55 c 75¢ Oaea~~~ GgeJII BEEF OR ALL MEAT Wi·eners • • • • SAUSAGE Smoky Links • • THICK OR REG. SLICED Beef Bologna • • •~:.89c SANDWICH SPREAD OR Brau • •::; 49c BOWL CLEANER Light Chunk Tuna ·~ 43 Saniflush t-tb.ggc I • • • l ..... .btl pkr . • REGULAR IOc ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • .• 37¢ 51¢ DISHWASHER DETERGENT MINT OR REG. ' • • l·lb. pkf. SEASONING >AUI~t;: 1 While_They Last! i 1 Group Off WEL : .._ - 29C WITH THIS COUPON '""" s.t., J~:!'. WEO • 1 ., II.... iJ pkp. 7ftc 7- WITH WITH b0•"'98~ THIS 40 COUPON THIS COUPON 6ood n.. s.t. J•ly 19111 6ood lhro s.t., J•lv zttt. At All ""' WEOJto".,'~~ UMIT ~~~::EN'S ~ PRICE i . . ICofa,c, CaJte, M i.M"' At All AlP WEO S.Dtn ONE~ LIMIT ONE Handbap . /2 PRICE j '••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ' FABRIC SOFTENER "Dou~t••y Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST• . lie · ~ OFF ~ , LAIIL - . WITH THIS COU~N ...., ,.. s.t. Joly zttt. POMEROY All AloP WK1 Slorot UMITONI I' !' tJ··eala• 4 ..... $1oo Ton ato Sauee• 3 -·s9c r~~~ ..., COUPON hool Thrw ~. Joly zttt. M All AI' WIO Sto..o · r~~~ COUPON eano 6ood Thrw Sot., J•~ ltth At All A&ll WfO Stern LIMIT LIMIT ONI ,, ' . KefeA.up 3 69' l4-0<. WITH THIS blla. COUPON .GoDCf Thrv S.t., Jwly 19th AI All AlP WKI Sto..o 'UMIT ONI �__ ... -8- The~ SeMinel, Mlddlorport-Pcmeroy, 0., July 28, 1972 ~,Couple Before an altar. decorated with palms and white gladioli · at the Church of the Nazarene, Syracuse, Miss Bobbie · Lou Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob R. Moore, Syracuse, • . 81d John·Randolph, son of Mr. . • and Mrs. George C. Randolph, :" · Sr.• New Haven, W. Va., ex.~· changed wedding vows J\Dle 3 at 7 p.m. · Rev. Robert Stewart of Johnstown and Rev. M. C. Larimore or ·syracuse officiated the double ring wed. ding. Mrs. M. C. Larimore provided the music: Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white embroidered lace floor length gown with empire waist and full sleeves. Her dress was made especially for her by the groom's aunt, Mrs. Alice Randolph, and his mother, Mrs. George Randolph. She wore a fingertip illusion veil held in place with a dior bow, and carried a while orchid with lovers knots on a white Bible. Her only jewelry was a necklace with praying hands inside a heart given to her by the groom. Miss Moore's matron of honor wore a yellow whipped ~reme floor length gown and carried a bouquet of multicolored daisies. Bill Russell, Mason, was the best man and ushers were Roger Hall, New Haven, and Bill Davis, Syracuse. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Moore wore a powder blue knit dress with black accessories and a corsage of carnations. The groom's mother wore a gray knit suit with white accessories and a carnation corsage dipped in blue. Followmg lhe ceremony, a reception was held in the Nazarene Parsonage social room. The three-tiered cake made by Mrs. Emory Roush, Letart Falls, was topped with the traditional bride and groom. Mints shaped like bells were also served. White pompons and daisies decorated the table. Registering guests was carol Randolph, the groom's sister. Serving at the plDlch bowl were Mrs. Susanne Davidson, sister or the groom, Mrs. Sherman Cundiff and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Syracuse. The yo\Dlg couple look a .wedding trip through Virginia, slopping at historical places before going to their home at Shore Drive Cottage No. 9, 3925 E. Ocean View Dr., Norfolk, Va. 23518. The new Mrs. Randolph, a 1969 graduate of Southern Stalnaker Has New Duties Wed in June .· :< . RIO GRANDE- l)r. Apbus. R. Christensen, prellde'nt of Rlo Grande College· lodoy outlined changes that affect the BCheduling of ~oll4l8e ' facilities and services by comnulnlty gioups. More than 150 community groups used facUlties at the college during the past 12 months. The changes came as the result or Jerry Rl\msay' former director of special services, heing named director or the Areawide Model Project on Aging, establlshed by the and Mrs. Earl Johnson and Alice Faye, Mason, W. Va.; Debby ·Pierce and Ressle Davis, Minersville; Sandy Stewart, Johnstown; Mrs. Larry Brown, Delware, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harper, · Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore, . Mr. and Mrs. Allred R~~SChel, Susie, Sandy, Mary and Nita, Mrs. Lanny Jenkins and Mrs. Larry Baker, Ricky and Angie, Pomeroy, and carol Rottgen, Mrs. Susanne Davidsm, Randy and Manning and Mrs. Goldye Johnson, New Haven, W.Va. Local, worked \Older CAP and at Shoppers Bonanza in Mid· dleport. Mr. Randolph, a 1969 graduate of Wabama High School, is presently with the Navy at Norfolk. · Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Klng, Johnson City, Tenn .; Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Robert Davis and Missy, Letart Falls, Ohio; Mrs. Paul Randolph, Letart, W. Va.; Susie McDaniel, Clifton, W. Va.; Mrs. Clarence lhle, Mrs. Pete Russell and Evelyn Mae Smelly Mattress Poses a Problem Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph By POLLY CRAMER Polly's Problem r;:~N4:'Yt:~-m-vx·='!"'sr:.~'·'d ~; DEAR POLLY -How does one get rid of odor in l1 a mattress? We traded houses with a family for a ~~··.· two-month vacation. They were very nice a_nd clean but had a dog and one ch1ld, and now there IS a very 1 large circle on a new mattress and the odor is most :ii offensive, especially on hot, humid days . I have tried ~ all sorts of sprays, put it outside in the sun but the !j odor IS still there.-MRS. W. M. L. I.:, F ~ ·1\ ~ !! 1j ~iiWW~'lt)tM\~=:tra~r.*.:rtt:;J:gJ:im:V?im~?J.,'l~W :1;%;:i:ill!nliWBt1itllill:t;nyJ::u::~t:i§W{J DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the fruit canners who do not pack plain unsweetened fruit for wei~ht watchers except that labeled for dietetic use and wh1ch sell at a premium price. We would like fruit to which we could add our sweetener or sugar and know exactly how many calories we are getting. With most people being weight-conscious these days, we should be able to buy unsweetened fruit on the grocer's shelves without paying an extra price.-HILDEGARD DEAR POLLY - Like Mrs . L. H. M., my socks worked down into my shoes but I sewed a piece o! l'z -inch ad he· sive tape, cut about 'h inches long, on the back of the upper edge or eac.h of my rootlets . The sticky side is toward the skin and this really hoids .-MRS. H. R DEAR POLLY - 1 cut strips about five inches wide and 20 inches long from a large bath towel for the children to use so they could easily wash their own backs when they take a bath. I attached a loop at each end so the bands are easy to hold and they apply the soap to the center only.- MRS. W. C. J . DEAR POLLY- 1 use a copper sponge to clean of! dishes to go in the dishwasher and then put the sponge in, too. It comes out bright and sanitary and ready to go . into the small plastic margarine container that I keep in a convenient location . I also put vegetable brushes, the sink stopper and bottle brushes into the dishw&sher and they are certainly cleaner than when just clear water is run through them.-LOIS ~NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT Lions Club luncheon, 12 noon Wednesday, at Meigs Inn. Ali members urged to be present. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Minersville, Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Uni ted Methodist Church . Betty Lou Dean , Demonstrator. Open meeting ·and workshop. Officers are hostesses. POTLUCK PLANNED Plans were made for a potluck and white elephant sale on Aug. 23 when Stall and Of!icers of Meigs Temple , Pythian Sisters met Monday evening in the social rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport . Hostesses were Mrs. Jean Zirkle and Mrs . Norma Zirkle. ENTERPRISE .A.SSN.) THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. POMEROY WCTU, Thursday noon picnic at the home of Miss Lucretia Genheimer, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. MEIGS CHRISTIAN Women's Fellowship July 'll, Thursday, at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. DANCE PLANNED The Meigs Band Boosters will sponsor a dance on Satur~ay, Aug . 5, instead of Saturday as was previously announced. 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 26, 1972 , athletics and recreational events. Stalnaker will also worlt: with programs of interest to.Yil'ious groups, such aa lut year's '"Civilisation" series, and will work with groups such ·as the Ohio State University Geology Institute, camp Crelcendo and the up-coming Southeastern Ohio Education Association meeting. . The Speakers Bureau, which provides a central source of speakers for a variety of events, will-be !Jllder · tlte Office of College Relations this year. A complete list of spealt:ers and ·topics wlll be published In mid-September. Campus parking, including registration of vehicles, Albany, R.D. and Mr. and Mrs. parking permits and tickets, Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. will be handled through the Clarence Jordan, Mrs. Patty finance· office. Capehart, Machelle and Tama, ·. Miss Cindy Jordan, Loren Aeiker, Mrs. Eliza Powell, all of Pomeroy. A basket dinner and homemade ice cream were served at noon. The afternoon was spent taking pictures, swimming in the backyard pool and visiting. college and Ohio's A;dminl,lration on Aging . . Ramsay ·formerly handled campus •rrangements · for community groups aa director of special ~rvlces . Coordination of special programs and events will be done by Bruce Stalnaker, of assistant director development who also will schedule and coordinate . all commilnity • sponsored ·acUvilies that use Rio Grande College facilities, including meetings, dinners, tours, PICNIC HELD A family picnic was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover, Joy and Jennifer, of Long Bottom. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mourning of Elyria; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly, Jeffrey and Alsia, of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert, Sherrie and David, Athens Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning of Flatwoods: Mrs. Elizabeth . ,Vaughan o! Pomeroy, and Mrs. Helen Johnson, Wolfpen Rd. WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES . · Middleport ll Personal Notes ;:j ~ :~! lawa , Ill. Presently they, are \~! visiting his parents, and her ::~ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Davis of Rutland until Aug. 10. :::: They have two daughters, Jolene and Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Tony May and Mrs. Dwight Gaskill has family have returned from a re turned to her home at camping trip on Lake Erie. Cuyahoga Falls after spending They were accompanied home a week with Mrs. Hattie Swift by Mrs. R. A. May and Mrs. and son, Dale. Elbert Ringel of Cleveland. Recenl visitors at the home Monday the group spent the of Miss Hazel VanCooney were day in Wheeling on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde VanCooney Mrs. Gene Dodson and son, and Ira VanCooney of Messa, Britt, have returned from a Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur several days visit in Baltimore, VanCooney and Mr. and Mrs. Md. with relatives. They were Lee Hanson and son, Jason, o! accompanied as far as Spring- Elyria, Ohio. Busy Bee Class of the Mid· field by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wer11er dleport Baptist church held Sindle. had as recent visitors : Mr. and their annual "Come As You Val Edgar Reynolds, Jr. of Mrs. David Rohr of Miami, THERE'S MORE to the modernistic metal pendant Are" party at the church Morgantown , W. Va . is Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Terry worn by Kent (Ohio) State University student Christine Johnson than meets the eye. When the air-pollution Monday evening. spending a week with his Barkus or Columbus, Mr. and situation demands, II opens to reveal a tiny tank or A singspiration with Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Durst, Wellston, oxygen and an oxygen mask. The pendant is part or a Fern Bradbury at the piano, Edgar Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Werner or fanciful collection, called "2001," designed by fellowand games were enjoyed. The Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rupe Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Norman student Mary Ann Seberr with an eye to a future that "happy birthday" song was are visiting their daughter, Stewart, Norma, Brian and might make it practical lor jewelry not only to decorate sung for members having Mrs. Joe McKay and family in Barbara of Columbus, and but also look alter the wearer's health. birthdays in July who were Warren. Stephen Stewart, of ·Rhode Mrs. Victor Grim, Mrs. Alan Dodson, 14, son. of Mr. Island . Charles Simons, Mrs. James and Mrs . Gene Dodson , Pete Werner, Tech. Sgt. in Murray, Mrs. Eva Hartley, sustained a cut on his right the Air Force, stationed in _. Mrs. Lettie Roush, -Mrs. Ethel hand, severing nerves. He was Germany will be transferred Hughes, Mrs. Elizabeth Slaven taken to Holzer Medical soon for a three month slay in and ,Mrs. Jennings Wayland. Center, treated and released. Spain . Twenty-two members were Jim Hood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner has a severe present. H011tesaes were Mrs. Mrs. Milton Hood, has recently leg infection caused by a !all in Julia Grim, Rosemary Lyons, been promoted from flight Hun ling ton two weeks ago. She and Ruth Johnson. Hostesses engineer to co-pilot for Mc- is slightly improved. for the August meeting will be Cullough Industries . Hood flies Mrs. Fern Bradbury, Mrs. out <~Chicago . The family has Ethel Hughes and Mrs. Mollie been living in Fountain-Valley, McKee. Calif. and are moving to OtDAUGHTERS MEET Bethel 62, International of Jobs Daughters met Monday evening at the Masonic temple. Honored Queen Leanne Sebo presided. Plans were made lor a rumm.age sale August 4and 5 at the Masonic Temple basement in Middleport. A Some c.U it r~holeaale. bake sale was set for Aug. 12, place to be announced. A Some call it di.count · swimming party and picnic were planned for Aug. 9 at the We named ,it ow Budget Shop Middleport pool. This Sunday at 2 p.m. the organization wiD accept a challenge to a softball Come Compare game by the DeMolay. i Holds Annual --- tha ' .ee ...:. ' You'U'find the belt value& •t :Baker Furniture A'M'END REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Howard · Beegle, Marietta, and Mrs. Edgar Tnylot, Racine, attended the reunion of 531 Engineers Combat Baltalllon last week at Ramada lnn, Dayton. Mr. Taylor and Beegle ' were .members of the unit' during ww II. Mr. Taylor was \Dlable to attend due to illness. s,.o~ w 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY FOB BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! COMING SOON! WNW ~---~"""'! wXU u u LLnu } BONE. . LESS • e e s·-~~ ~--.~ 09 . . 1fA4 to ~ ~S-Ib. avg. lb. Every Keepsake engagemenl ring comes with a Wfitten ~uarantee 10 69c 29c Bartlett Pears Valencia Oranges 8'••99c Calif. White Seedless, Red Cardinal or Black Ribier of perfect1on, protection again•t diamond loss and trade-in value . Don't miss our FRESH Sweet Corn K< ., ear• • CALIFORNIA "OLYNU IA 1375 ALIOTO 7!1 0 WID . IUNII 31 .75 • 'I , ........ lk•' • tb. SUNKIST CALIFORNIA JUMBO So'o ¢ FRESH lb. Green Cabbage I lb.lOC • SMUCKER'S ?fa, .. , '·' 31-.sgc plo A&P SOFT LOOK FOR ME LATER GUESTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swift, sons Mike and Randy o! Bellaire were recent guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Dana Swift, Minersville. ••• ell!. '•.' CLASS TO MEET The Chester High Class of 1931 will hold its annual reunion at the Chester Firemen's House in charge of Opal Wickham, July 30, at 12:30 p.m. All members of the class and their schoolmates are welcome. Social Event tiaii:/ONELESS . . " . ·.. ··. · BOTTOM , .. . , . ROUND. '"· ·; , Boneless$ Bottom Round Beef Roast ,.ACIF I(; U OO WlO . "lNG 7 !1 DINNER GUESTS Mr . and Mrs. Robert Chapman and family of Belpre, Miss Sharon Biggs o! Columbus and Mr. and Mrs . William Biggs and family o! Middleport were Sunday dinner guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Biggs, Pomeroy RD. $129 · 1 :g ···,·~ Detergent ~;~;::::::::~::::::::::-.::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::--::~:-~~-:;· S.· .. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve. Polly's Problem or solullon to a problem. Write Polly in cqre of this newspaper. ~ ~ . beaulifu l Keepsake collection. DILL AT LACKLAND Airman Paul F. Dili, son of ATTENil' SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Dill of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan Pomeroy, has completed his U. attended the Miami Valley S. Air Force basic training at Steam Threshers Show at the Air Training Command's · London, 0. last week. Lackland AFB, Tex. He is remaining at Lackland for training in the security police field . Airman Dill is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. Church Class .. The annual Jordan reunion was held at the home o! Mr. 811d Mrs. Roy Jordan, July 17, Springfield, Ohio. Attending were Mrs. Janie Douglas, Columbus, the oldest member, and Gina , Gibbs, Mason, the youngest; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jordan, Enols Peck, Mrs . Nellie Hawk, Mrs. Ruth Jordan , Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan , Ronda, Donna and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hazelett, Mike and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Dale ~ Jordan, Mrs. Vera Hyatt, Mrs. Brenda Winkler, all of Springfield; Vonley Jordan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dill, Wendy and John, Mrs. Doris Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Brock, James and Mike, Mrs. Lucille Dllcher, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Clark, Mrs. Hazel Clark, all o! Columbus. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Asa E. Jordan, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Randell Gibbs and Gina, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris, Guy, Dawnette and Darla , Mrs. Ethel Clark, ~ ' ' jordan Reunion Held POLLY'S POINTERS kP~~~>::;~~=~w.f:m;;~e;;m . . ..._ 1-lb. IN THIS p~~,.. $1o·"o·. ' Country Style ~~----- NEWSPAPER! Special Sale ! STARTS rnuRsoAv SLICED OR CRUSHED Dole Pineapple • u!:" NABISCO Ritz Crackers ON ALL OUR SALE SHOES · Crest Toothpaste •=·78~ BUY 1 PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE SECOND PAIR LIQUID OF EQUAL VALUE Prell Shampoo OR LESS. ••• I CONCENTRATE Prell Shampoo 1. Women's Dress and ' Sport Shoes 2. Women's Sandals Summer and Straw Women's 11 Kitchen Bouquet f,.os. • pkr. KEEBLER'S Rich 'n Chips lf..oL • • Ei~htA20:Clock Coffee~!&9c Calgonite •• pkr. I s J}47 ·- ¢ CHICKEN OF THE SEA • o 36-ol pkr.' 59¢ 55 c 75¢ Oaea~~~ GgeJII BEEF OR ALL MEAT Wi·eners • • • • SAUSAGE Smoky Links • • THICK OR REG. SLICED Beef Bologna • • •~:.89c SANDWICH SPREAD OR Brau • •::; 49c BOWL CLEANER Light Chunk Tuna ·~ 43 Saniflush t-tb.ggc I • • • l ..... .btl pkr . • REGULAR IOc ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • .• 37¢ 51¢ DISHWASHER DETERGENT MINT OR REG. ' • • l·lb. pkf. SEASONING >AUI~t;: 1 While_They Last! i 1 Group Off WEL : .._ - 29C WITH THIS COUPON '""" s.t., J~:!'. WEO • 1 ., II.... iJ pkp. 7ftc 7- WITH WITH b0•"'98~ THIS 40 COUPON THIS COUPON 6ood n.. s.t. J•ly 19111 6ood lhro s.t., J•lv zttt. At All ""' WEOJto".,'~~ UMIT ~~~::EN'S ~ PRICE i . . ICofa,c, CaJte, M i.M"' At All AlP WEO S.Dtn ONE~ LIMIT ONE Handbap . /2 PRICE j '••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ' FABRIC SOFTENER "Dou~t••y Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST• . lie · ~ OFF ~ , LAIIL - . WITH THIS COU~N ...., ,.. s.t. Joly zttt. POMEROY All AloP WK1 Slorot UMITONI I' !' tJ··eala• 4 ..... $1oo Ton ato Sauee• 3 -·s9c r~~~ ..., COUPON hool Thrw ~. Joly zttt. M All AI' WIO Sto..o · r~~~ COUPON eano 6ood Thrw Sot., J•~ ltth At All A&ll WfO Stern LIMIT LIMIT ONI ,, ' . KefeA.up 3 69' l4-0<. WITH THIS blla. COUPON .GoDCf Thrv S.t., Jwly 19th AI All AlP WKI Sto..o 'UMIT ONI �8- The Daily Sentrnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , July 26, 1972 ·~·•:•: : :•: !•:=:•!• =:• •' •' •' :,.; Wins Tilt, 4-3 ::, • ..-, . (: i • )' , , ,. ' · 1, ., ., , ., · : ,., q1 , ' :) ,, ATLANTA (UPI )-Hank Aaron's home run was the dramatic h1ghl1ght before a highly partisan crowd, but 1t was a smgle h) the smallest man on the foeld that broke up the 43rd All.Star game. After the sluggers had taken their cuts, little Joe Morgan, the pesky Cmcmnati second baseman who played the entire game, settled 1t all With the biggest hit of the rught-a lme Single to r~ght 1n a ball park noted lor 1ts home runs Morgan's hit, his first of the rught, came on "some kind of breakmg ball" thrown by Baltimore's Dave McNally It scored pmch-hitter Nate Colbert of San Diego from second to g1ve the National League a lOth-mmng, 4-3 VIctory over the Amer~can League All-Stars Tuesday rught "I figured the longer you play, the better chance you have of domg somethmg," sa1d Morgan, whose feat and steady game-long fielding earned him the game's most valuable player award "W1thouta doubt," he sa1d of the award, "this IS the greatest thrill of my career " Aaron, the greatest llvmg home run hitter m baseball w1th a career total of 659 homers, sent the standmgroom-<Jnly throng of 53,107 packmg muggy Atlanta Stadium mto a frenzy when he smacked a two-run homer m the bottom of the SIXth to g1ve the Nationals their first runs and propel them mto a 2-1 lead He called the homer "one of the most dramatic" he has ever hit, and 1t came off Cleveland's 16-game wmner, Gaylord Perry, who, as a San Francisco Giant last year, servedupAaron's600th homer "He threw me a sp1tter,'' Aaron grmned afterward. "It wasn't one of hts best spltters, but 1t was a sp1tter " Perry called 11 "an lflSide fast ball" and he didn't thmk Aaron "hit 11 too good " As 1t was, 11 just cleared the left field fence Aaron got three standmg ovations and he sa1d he felt "all that cheering made me feel the home folks had come out to see me hit a home run-and I'm glad I could do it " The 2-1 lead, however, didn't hold up Another little man, second baseman Cookie RoJas of Kansas City, blooped a tworun pmch-hlt homer of h1s own, just over the outstreached glove of Chicago's Bolly Williams m left, that put the Amencans ahead aga10 3-2 10 the top of the e1ghth. "I hadn't really expected that, " RoJas sa1d "After all, I'm not exactly a home run hitter (he's h1t only two all season)'' . 1: tUpon Request) Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 I Quitting Business lNG MUST GOI IN THE NEXT 3 WEEKS McGraw, "I was aware of that," he sa1d rogwshly "Let there be no mistake about that " Cookie Almost Cinched It Cookie RoJas had a dream, too, only h1s didn't come true Kansas City's Cuban-born second baseman belted a tworun homer w1th two out m the e1ghth The ball barely lipped over the left field fence and some thought leftfielder B11ly W1lharns should have had it, but the Slgruf1cant thmg at the tune was that the blow put the Americans in front 3-2 "I thought we had them w1th only another two inrungs to go," sa1d Cookie Rojas rather sadly, "But I guess we didn't. What do they say, 'the game IS never over until the last man IS out' ?" OHIO 24, Boggs 4-0-8, M Sayre 9-0-18, 11 Sayre 9-0-18, Feo guson 8-016, Craog 0-0-{) Fnendly Tavern (59) Hubbard 7-2-16, Crawford 7-317, Morgan 3-0-6, Hams 7-1-15, Hall 2-0-4 Dept Store ( 73) - Clark 14-331, Cre meens 4-0-ll, Motchellll0-22, Burney 3-0-6 Monday's Games Mark V (99,) - Walters 11-022, Boggs 6-0-12, Ferguson 13-228, ft Sayre 9-0-18, M, Sayre 81 17 Dept Store ( 75) - Hensler 11-1-23, F1fe 13-1-27, Robmson 61-13, Burney 2-0-4, Cremeens 111-2 Adolph's ( 63 ) - Pnce 10-020, Haggerty 7-4-18, Craig 4-1-9, Mills 7-2-16, Orr 0-0-0 Nat Bank - Vaughan 12·327, Chafm 7-11-14, Ebersbach 2~. Walters 2-2-6, Glaze 4-0-8 Senunel (87 ) - Ferguson 212-44, E1clunger 8-2-18, Childs 71-15, Ba1ley 4-0-8, R1tch1e 1~2 Froendly Tavern ( 77) Hubbard 6-4-20, Morgan 4-0-ll, Hall 10-11-20, Hams 13-1-'l/, Adams 1-11-2. 3 WITH '1.00 tba Yo,u pay SLOG lor the towels and we give rou a coupon to re und your $1.00. ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! " -; HURRY - WHILE THEY LAST AT CERTJFIED GAS STATIONS 538 W, Maon m -9981 Pomeroy, 0, CERTIFlEO IS GROWING - If you have a Station for lease or sale coli us toll free- 1-800-282-1259 - Mr, Dozer, I!! LADIES CORK SOLE AND SUMMER large Assl of Stripes at fhts Low Prtce Btg ' . WALL PAPER f•·.· Odd Lots - 4 and 5 Rolls iii! Good Qual1ty Wall >:: Paper, close outs One :;~ large table gomg out at ·••· .,, hall plh PRICE CHILDRENS SANDALS Reg children and ::1 •'•' :!! g~rls' $3 99 summer sandals :;;: Good run of sizes Shoe :::: Dept ~E;9 $200 \·1 I!! :;:: ~ ~\:(<->~!·:·:·:·:·· . ··:·:·.: : :- -:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:~ ~:::::::!-!::-'.::::::*:·:·:·:·:··········::~:::·. ·:::::::::::::~ REG. 29' VALUE Sale! ' '• FACE CLOTHS Large s1ze, first quality Asst colors Reg 29c value face cloths Stock up now 19¢ EA. in auon~ sl)iles ani colon, fttCuW toS299 59 vaw. '100 DRESSES SPORTSWEAR QUITTING BUSINESS SALE FOOTWEAR $ WE QUIT! LADIES' NYLON HOSE One lot of Lad 1es First Quality 81!2 >< ll 1f:1 Room S1ze Rugs 1n Asst 10~PR. CLOSE OUT LOT $ 00 Patterns No Pad Needed Reg $16 99 Value BUSINESS 54 AND 60 INCH , Quitting BuSinesS"Sale Values To '3.99 QUITTING BUSINESS COTTON KNITS 9 PLA~;i~ , ~~APES New Large Group ot 54 m ch and 60 mch Cotton Kn1ts Reg S2 99 Yard Asst Colors and Patterns Stock Up Now LADIES' FOOTWEAR Values to SJ 99 ladles' Spring and Sum mer, Footwear Large' se lection reduced Fully 79c Hang Rod Your Lmed Reg Ready to on a Smgle Beautify Room Easy to Care tor De corator Colors $ 00 QUITTING BUSINESS SALE REG. 11.79 CHILDREN'S-MISSES-GIRLS these SPORT SNEAKERS Reg $1 79 value chi ldren, !WIS. m1 sses mo ld e d ~le, Amencan made Red wh1te, navy All s1zes Stock up now for ' summer QUIITING BUSINESS SALE Values To Sfi.99 LADIES' udtes'BeHer BEnER DRESSES FOOTWEAR REG. $1.59 22x44 $ LADIES' FOOTWEAR Va lues lo $8 95 1n this large Group of BASKETBALL SHOES Spring and Summer Styles Shop Early Men s and boys' ba ske tball ~hoe s In Wh ite and black high dl'ld low cut Reg $2 99 Va l ue Slnpes and Plain Colors F 1rst Quality Stock 19~ QUITTING BUSINESS RISTMAS WRAP Our J;12 'OFF Comp 1e t e REG. Stock PRICE of Men's and Boys' Sw1m Wear Famous Brands Reduced 1h Now For ""ICk Clearance "tV OFF REG PRICE •, ' JULY CLEARANCE REG. 11.39 PRINTED COVER SOLID FOAM •' Famous brands m men 's summer short sleeve sport shirts Permanent press S-M· L-XL Values to $5 99 COMFY PILLOWS Reg $1 59 Comly Bed POSTURE PILLOWS Reg SJ 99 Value Sol 1d Form Posture Foam Bed P1Uow, zipper cover Non Pillow P rinted Cover, Shredded, Foam Filled Stock Up Now Allergic St1ftler' s Main Floor ¢ ., EA. ,,.., COURTESY PRINTS W'r~~iv ~r 1~'t~ l'hun and Fancy 3 1 49• ~ Reg 69c yard First Quallly BorgaJn tor YD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~.B-•c·k·t·o·S·ch·o·ol............... SPORT FABRICS - Clearance $ 00 WHITE MUSLIN Wh1te cotton muslin sheets that wear thru hundreds of washmgs. Mohawk "Tastemaker" Brand. 72x108, TWIN FITTED OR 8lx99 81xl 08 OR FULL FITTED MATCHING 42x36 QUITTING BUSINESS LADIES'.cHILDREN BEDROOM SLIPPERS w PAIR PAIR VALUES TO 10.99 1 ' ·: SPECIAL GROUP HI BROWS CHARM STEP LADIES' SPRING & SUMMER FOOTWEAR 99~ JULY CLEARANCE LARGE SIZE ASS ORTED HEMMED OlTON TER CAFE TOWEL ENDS ··cuRTAINS Jumbo SIZe cotton terry towel FABRICS ¢ ¢ YARD EACH 1 44 SET SPORT SNEAKERS DRESS &SPORT PLASTIC DRAPES .. SHIRTS ·: Men's short steeve permanent": Reg. 59c value, ready to hang press dress and sport shifts m : : F~rst quality plastic drapes. In assorted colors and patterns. asst. plams and prmts Stock up now A11 s1zes. ¢ 99 .; •' PAIR PAIR EACH SANDALS Values to $6.99ladles' summer sandals Asst. colors and styles Good run of s1zes Grouped lor qmck sale. THROW RUGS $ JULY CLEARANCE READY TO HANG VALUES TO 16.99 LADIES SUMMER JU LV CLEARANCE REG. 12.99 REG 1 2.99 JULY CLEARANCE rLI\ ) PERM PRESS SHORT SLEEVE ,., :· : July clearance of fancy ftbre glass cafe curtains m assorted colors and patterns JULY CLEARANCE LADIE S' FABRIC MOULDED SOLE PAIR ES TO 8.99 :· . ·:· ' JULY ClEARANCE FANCY ASSORTED FIBRE-GLASS ..·: Amencan made sport sneakers m s1zes 5 to 10 for women Moulded soles and cushiOn m soles $ 00 A b1g clearance group of the seasons best styles from HI Brow and Charm Step. All s1zes. Save on sprmg and summer footwear at Stiffler's LE Clearance of all one and two p1ece sw•mwear from such famous makers as Bobbie Brooks, Robby Len and Rose Marie Reid Save 'k now on a swunsat10n from Stiffler's. A great m1ll length assortends '" assorted colors and ment of !me quality sports patterns Hemmed, ready fabncs m scores of patterns ,; use and colors 45" wtde BROKEN SIZES :•.•:• SWIMWEAR $199 SPORTS ... .• BOBBY BROOKS ROBBY LEN ROSE MARIE REID ONE AND TWO PIECE STYLES JULY Cl:EARANCE 45 INCH WIDE ASSORTED BETTER Famous brands of ladles' better spnng and summer footwear Values to 10 99, asst colors. Late summer styles Out they go Buy several pa1r now, QUALITY TOWN & COUNTRY LATEX FLAT WALL PAINl $300 IN WHITE AND 9 DECORATOR .COLORS PAIR 1 BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Buy Several • . '• ·: •. STIFFLER'S JULY CLEARANCE REG. 1159 VALUE FOOTWEAR Values fo $2 99 In This Group of Asst Colors Throw Rugs, 21x36 SIZe and 21x34 SIZe Sllfller' s Main Floor 44 and 45 Inch Famous Sport King Fabric in Plain and Fancy Pattern F1rst Quality, Reduced lor Quick SHEETS Price QUITTI"G BUSINESS' 36 INCH. REG. 69' '•''• ¢ ·- -~~""' and First Wide Selection of JULY CLEARANCE REG 11.29 YD. FFLER'S JULY CLEARA CE SALE "TASTEMAKER" BY MOHAWK SPORTSWEAROff ~~ Quattly Sportswear 2PRICE REG. al v, Oft the Reg Lad•es ·'· Large Matn Floor ,:• •, STIFFLER 'S JULY CLEARANCE SALE SPECIAL GROUP LADIES FAMOUS BRAND OUT THEY GO SAVE! >amous Campus boys short sleeve spor t shifts. Sizes 6 to 18. Values to $3.99 Asst. plams and str1oes, first quality 2lx36 - 2lx34 REG. 12.99 AND 13.99 EACH One Large Group of • TRUNKS Our Complete Stock REG '3.99 SPORT SHIRTS \ . ,•. now for school SPRING AND SUMMER JULY CLEARANCE $ QUITTING BUSINESS SALE LADIES' Children's 29c '. Yards Now. PAIR Color~ •,,,•, Reg. $14.00 room Size rugs 8\2'xll'h' SIZe No-pad needed, asst. tweed patterns Mam Floor '1' 99 AS!I SWIM r •' ROOM SIZE RUGS REG. 2.99 VALUE MENS AND BOYS Lad 1es Better Footwear Heels, Flats Reg ear EACH 8~ X !l!h VALUES TO 15.98 FACE CLOTHS JULY CLEARANCE MEN 'S AND BOYS ~ Summer Sportswear Reduced For Qu1ck Clearance Stllfler s Ready T0 w Floo 00 JULY CLEARANCE EACH Basketball Shoes Buy $1.59 Value, Reg . · shredded foam filled. Many uses. Stiffler's Main ,•, 1 QUITTING BUSINESS REG. 28' :, :r~~~,:~~~~~ PAIR QUilTING BUSINESS BATH $ 00 Spnng and Summer Styles Save Now REGULAR PRICE OFF REG PRICE JULY CLEARANCE REG. '4 99 · 1599 MEN'S Values lo S6 99, smart sfYitt.,. :l'e'fs "'f 1~>els , dress and sport sb'les. l!adfe~ save over 1h now at fhls low low price Va lues tos10 99 ln Th1 s Cl ose Out Group of Ladles Better Dresses Broken S1zes $1.00 Choose from an excellent .. selection of pretty summer styles Save over half durmg o our July Clearance PAIR tor qu1ck sale See JULY CLEARANCE LARGE SELECTION CHILDREN'S SUMMER ;. ·· DRESSES -THE SHOPPER'S aomzA QUITTING BUSINESS- Reg $2 99 Value Men's and Boys' Black & Whtte Low and Htgh ,,,,,,;,:,:;,,~~~::::~:~:,:,::;,,,,,,;,,,,,~~;,:·;·;·:· :':': :.; :.;:~~:;:::::~<Wx<:~.-..~,·:,::·:.~::;;~~::::::::;@ ,W~~~~·- ·fu~;x~:;~,;::~~f'i'ii·';';': ;:;:;: : ;~:~~"''''''':<&;,:t/F~~~~,,., , , , ,_ , , , ,,~,,,,,.,_,,,,,,,,,,,,.,_:w JULY CLEARANCE VALUES TO '12.99 LADIES' SPRING & 2.:1x36 LOUNGE PILLOW American Lounge Pillow OFF REGULAR PRICE •,• BASKETBALL SHOES SALE OFF ROOM SIZE RUGS pau REG. 59' VALUE Nylon Hose, Reg 59c Value, Ou t They Go 8% x 11 '12 SIZE 00 Values to $4 99 1n tt11s c!os.e ou t group of ch il dren s spr1ng & summer footwear Save so 7S pe t now •!•'•' Large group of Bobble Brooks, Aileen and Red Eye sprmg and ::::,::l::::~;:::,;;:;;:,:::;:;~; summer sportswear at great :·:· savmgs Group for qu1ck clearance Save \2 now on these famous labels A sensatiOnal group of better dresses Real h1gh fashiOn des1gns for the "Young at Heart" Excellent selection of the seasons newest fabncs and patterns. Jumor, m1sses and half s1zes and selectton STIFFLER'S JULY CLEARANCE REG. 12.99 VALUE MEN 'S AND BOYS' AILEEN-RED EYE SPRING & SUMMER 22x44 mch Stze BUSINESS SALE CLOSE OUT CHILDREN ·: ' $1 00 Values to Sl 79 1n fht s group of Asst Colors Throw Rugs 24x60 S1ze 9:30 to 9:00 LADIES' BETTER SPRING & SUMMER PAIR THROW RUGS OPEN FRIDAY AND SAT. STIFFLER'S JULY CLEARANCE SALE SPECIAL GROUP BOBBIE BROOKS STIFFLER 'S JULY CLEARANCE SALF SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP One group of Iadiii! eork 101e IUIIIIIIel' unc!ola .....JH TOWELS and Plam Colors Reg 79c Value Stock up now ....: •' SANDALS 22x44 SIZE up now :;i :ii ODD LOTS ·· woven /) FREE BOUNTY Rolls TOWELS Reg $1 59 24x36 SIZe 1eversible raonbow rug Stuck up now. Fone ~·:-:-:·:::::::::::::~:::::-:r.r.r.r.&.0:"§7..:::0:W~ REG 11.79 VALUE 24x60 24x36 • 'f'S I REALLY RAINBOW RUGS SANDALS ·= { REG. 11.59 VALUE 5 A (Contmued on page 12) the M1dqleport Department Store to breeze past the Friendly Tavern , 73-59 Randy Crawford led the losers woth '7 Monday's Games Mark V eaSily defeated the Moddleport Department Store 99-75 wol h Ron Ferguson scor~ng 28 and Walters 22 Dave F1fe led the storemen With 27 Adolph's edged lhe Pomeroy NatiOnal Bank 6J-li9 10 the second game as Steve Pr1ce scored 20 lor the wmners Boll Vaughan led the losers wllh 'tl Rod Ferguson's 44 topped The Sent10el's 87-77 wm over the Tavernmen who were led by Hap Hams '" th 27. Pomeroy National Bank (56) - B Vaughan 6-3-15, W1se 4~ 8, Chaney 7~14, Chafin 5-0-10, Go lkey 2-0-4, Hindy 2-0-4 Daoly Sentmel (58) Ferguson 9-2-20, Bailey 111-2-20, Baoley 10-2-22, Dodson 3~, Rttch1e 3~. T Walters 1-0-2. Adolph's \ 78) - Scott 3~. Dunfee 15-2-32, Haggerty II+ 26, Pnce 4~, Orr 3-0-6. Mark V (84) - Walters 12~ :::· oo 1 iit,,,: :,: :-:-:,:;: :·:::, ...,,.,. ,.;;.;.~.~-;~-;-;.;.;.;./ $ iiii 129 MIU STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO i! ITALIAN STYLE LADIES ,·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·>:·:·:~:-:;m:::~'X·:W..m'-"''1 M1sses and ch1Idrens :,: moulded sole sport·:; sneakers All s1zes ,.; :il £VERYTHINq' MUST WE QUITI "It made you the wmmng pitcher," somebody remmded The Daoly Sentmel remamed f1rst place woth wms Sunday and Monday mghts and Mark V, traohng the leaders by one game, kept pace. Sunday Games The Sentmel defeated the Pomeroy Natwnal Bank 58-56 wo thout the serv1ces of top scorer Denms Etchmger as R1ch Bailey and Hot Rod Ferguson took up the slack woth 22 and 20 respectively B1ll Vaughan led the Bankers w1th 15 whtle Boll Chaney added 14 Mark V defeated Adolph 's Daory Valle y 84-78 beh1nd Doxoe Walters' 24 po10ts Adolph's was led by Steve Dunfee woth 32 Arthur Clark's 31 pomts led !~ SNEAKERS ·!· WE QUIT! that htt?" SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) Miracle Play won the featured $1 ,400 pace Tuesday mght at Scwto Downs, pulling to a 2~. length v1ctory over Quaker Rodney m 2 05 2-li Lenawaee Song won the first race and T1mely Mortgage the second to return $18 20 m the da1ly double The crowd of 7,258 wagered $279,191. ji: CHILDREN'S AND f .i,.: ::~ MISSES SPORT _.. ... We're Selling Out To The Bare Walls! TV The one disappomtment Hank Aaron has nursed m h1s entire mcred1ble career IS hiS All-Star record, You m1ght liken 11 to the only blem1sh on a masterpiece. It stood out hke a punple on MISS Amer~ca Gomg mto Tuesday mght's contest, Aaron's All.Star batting average was a sickly, undernounshed 186, It embarrassed him ' and he said so. But w1th one on and two out m the Sixth mnmg, w1th the Nationals tra1lmg 1-0 and the crowd holdmg 1ts breath and silently pullmg, pullmg, pulhng, Hank Aaron did 1t He ht into the f1rst pitch by Cleveland's Gaylord Perry and Hank Aaron's dream came true, Home run Wow 1 Before the home folks, too " 'Oh, shoot,' I sa1d when I saw that ball go out," sa1d Aaron afterward. "I couldn't believe 1!. It Just couldn't It was the greatest thrill I ever had." Aaron sa1d he hit a sp1tter. Perry merely laughed and sa1d 1! was an ms1de fast ball. No matter. Hank Aaron had put the Natwnats ahead 2-1 and one of h1s dreams had come true McGraw Was In Shock Mator League Results By Un1ted Press International Tug McGraw, the gr1tty lefty rel!ever lor the Mets, entered the All-Star Game at Atlanta hall game m the runth w1th a dream of h1s own He dreamed he (10 onnongsl Ameman 001 000 020 o- 3 6 o could wm the ball game even though the Natwnals tra;led 3-2 Nat1onal 000 002 001 1- 4 Bo Palmer, Lol1ch (4) G Perry when he came on the scene They tied the score m the bottom of the moth and Morgan's (6) Wood IBI , McNally (101 and Freehan, F1sk (6) Gibson, smgle won 11 an mmng Ia ter Blass 131. Sutton (41. Carlton McGrawwasm a state of shock when San Diego's Nate Colbert (61. Stoneman (71. McGraw (91 and Bench, Sangulilen (6) WP came across w1th the wmmng run - McGraw LP- McNally HRs "I was numb," McGraw S31d "Absolutely numb What can I - Aaron, Rotas possibly say to descr~be the feeling I had when Joe Morgan got 111 2-HOUR CLEANING ROBINSON'S ·CLEANERS llrE. 2nd" led off the National mnth With a smgle and went to third when Pittsburgh's Manny Sanguillen also singled May bounced mto a force out, allowmg W1ll1ams to score The New York Mets' Tug McGraw, who shut off the Amencans m the nmth and lOth, stnkmg out four durmg that stretch, was the WIIUler The loss went to McNally, the second Balhmore p1tcher called on by Amer~can League Manager E?rl Weaver, the Oriole skipper Entermg the game m the lOth, McNally promptly walked Colbert, who was moved to second on a sacrifiCe by San Francisco's Chns Spe1er. Morgan worked the count to 2-2 and then delivered The power-laden National Leaguers were held m check early m the game by Baltimore's Jun Palmer and 17game winner M1ckey Lobe h of Detroit, who combmed for five scoreless mnmgs The American League had no better luck agamst Bob Gibson of St Loms, the starting National pitcher, m the two Innings he worked But the AL got to Pittsburgh's Steve Blass for a run m the third Detroit catcher Bill Freehan led off with a walk, was sacrificed to second and raced home on a smgle by Rod Carew of Mmnesota, JUSt beatmg Cmcmnati catcher Johnny Bench's tag at home. For the National League, 11 was its 13th victory m the last 15 All.Star games and Increased 1ts edge to 24-18-1. It helped make up for last year's 6-4 loss m Detrmt. _ ATLANTA (UPI)-This wholeAil.Starbusmess began 39 years ago and 1! you go back that far you probably remember when they referred to 11 as the Dream Game The reason behmd that name, of course, was that only m a dream could such a mmdboggling collection of superstar& ever form two teams and compete on the same field. Now maybe Tuesday mght's contest here, m which the Nationals beat the AmeriCans agam, 4-3, m 10 mmngs, didn 't str1ke you as any particular Dream Game because certamly there have been many better ones played smce 1933, but there's a little surpr~se for you It was a Dream Game. For four different players. It was like a dream for Hank Aaron, for Tug McGraw, for Cookie RoJaS, and for Joe Morgan, the outgomg little second baseman for the Cmcmnatl Reds who broke up the whole thmg With a one-<Jut base hit to nght center m the bottom of the lOth. Bad Henry's Dream Let's take Hank Aaron's dream f~rst H1s b1g one, naturally, IS breakmg Babe Ruth's record and he's got a great shot at 1t. Fifty-f1ve more homers and he t1es the record. F1fty-s1X and It's bmgo! Anyway, Bad Henry, as he's known w1th ab1dmg affectwn, can do no wrong m these parts You should've heard the thunderous ovation from the record 53,107 m the seats when he was mtroduced before the ball game. Maybe you did hear 11if you were among the estunated 50 mllbon who watched the proceedmgs on Newsies Hold onto Lead But the Nationals bounced back against knuckleballer Wilbur Wood of the Chicago White Sox. Lee May of ,, Houston, for whom Morgan , , was traded durmg off season, tied it up In the mnth W1lhams . By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ·:-:···:·:·:·:...··:·:·:·: !•.·.···: :···.·:·:.:: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·· .·:. ': •!: •,::: :!: ;!:!j I 2 $ FOR T~WN '' '• .. '' '' AND CONTRY QUALITY FUME ANG MILDREW RESISTING UP.I• HOUSE PAINT ROll B9c Value 10 Oz Can, Rust Resistant, Wide Asst of Colors Stock Up Now af this Low-Low Price at Stlfllers' so~CAN 00 HOUSE PAINT WHITE REG. 89' CAN SPRAY PAINT GLOSS Town and Country Whlfe house paint lor wood. shingle, stucco and masonry Now Is lhe lime to start painting LATEX PAINT •011 IILL I'A""'AIIU 8Ut6',.CCI eooo WHITI : '• GALLONS $ 00 FOR '100 PAIR I • ! • ' �8- The Daily Sentrnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , July 26, 1972 ·~·•:•: : :•: !•:=:•!• =:• •' •' •' :,.; Wins Tilt, 4-3 ::, • ..-, . (: i • )' , , ,. ' · 1, ., ., , ., · : ,., q1 , ' :) ,, ATLANTA (UPI )-Hank Aaron's home run was the dramatic h1ghl1ght before a highly partisan crowd, but 1t was a smgle h) the smallest man on the foeld that broke up the 43rd All.Star game. After the sluggers had taken their cuts, little Joe Morgan, the pesky Cmcmnati second baseman who played the entire game, settled 1t all With the biggest hit of the rught-a lme Single to r~ght 1n a ball park noted lor 1ts home runs Morgan's hit, his first of the rught, came on "some kind of breakmg ball" thrown by Baltimore's Dave McNally It scored pmch-hitter Nate Colbert of San Diego from second to g1ve the National League a lOth-mmng, 4-3 VIctory over the Amer~can League All-Stars Tuesday rught "I figured the longer you play, the better chance you have of domg somethmg," sa1d Morgan, whose feat and steady game-long fielding earned him the game's most valuable player award "W1thouta doubt," he sa1d of the award, "this IS the greatest thrill of my career " Aaron, the greatest llvmg home run hitter m baseball w1th a career total of 659 homers, sent the standmgroom-<Jnly throng of 53,107 packmg muggy Atlanta Stadium mto a frenzy when he smacked a two-run homer m the bottom of the SIXth to g1ve the Nationals their first runs and propel them mto a 2-1 lead He called the homer "one of the most dramatic" he has ever hit, and 1t came off Cleveland's 16-game wmner, Gaylord Perry, who, as a San Francisco Giant last year, servedupAaron's600th homer "He threw me a sp1tter,'' Aaron grmned afterward. "It wasn't one of hts best spltters, but 1t was a sp1tter " Perry called 11 "an lflSide fast ball" and he didn't thmk Aaron "hit 11 too good " As 1t was, 11 just cleared the left field fence Aaron got three standmg ovations and he sa1d he felt "all that cheering made me feel the home folks had come out to see me hit a home run-and I'm glad I could do it " The 2-1 lead, however, didn't hold up Another little man, second baseman Cookie RoJas of Kansas City, blooped a tworun pmch-hlt homer of h1s own, just over the outstreached glove of Chicago's Bolly Williams m left, that put the Amencans ahead aga10 3-2 10 the top of the e1ghth. "I hadn't really expected that, " RoJas sa1d "After all, I'm not exactly a home run hitter (he's h1t only two all season)'' . 1: tUpon Request) Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 I Quitting Business lNG MUST GOI IN THE NEXT 3 WEEKS McGraw, "I was aware of that," he sa1d rogwshly "Let there be no mistake about that " Cookie Almost Cinched It Cookie RoJas had a dream, too, only h1s didn't come true Kansas City's Cuban-born second baseman belted a tworun homer w1th two out m the e1ghth The ball barely lipped over the left field fence and some thought leftfielder B11ly W1lharns should have had it, but the Slgruf1cant thmg at the tune was that the blow put the Americans in front 3-2 "I thought we had them w1th only another two inrungs to go," sa1d Cookie Rojas rather sadly, "But I guess we didn't. What do they say, 'the game IS never over until the last man IS out' ?" OHIO 24, Boggs 4-0-8, M Sayre 9-0-18, 11 Sayre 9-0-18, Feo guson 8-016, Craog 0-0-{) Fnendly Tavern (59) Hubbard 7-2-16, Crawford 7-317, Morgan 3-0-6, Hams 7-1-15, Hall 2-0-4 Dept Store ( 73) - Clark 14-331, Cre meens 4-0-ll, Motchellll0-22, Burney 3-0-6 Monday's Games Mark V (99,) - Walters 11-022, Boggs 6-0-12, Ferguson 13-228, ft Sayre 9-0-18, M, Sayre 81 17 Dept Store ( 75) - Hensler 11-1-23, F1fe 13-1-27, Robmson 61-13, Burney 2-0-4, Cremeens 111-2 Adolph's ( 63 ) - Pnce 10-020, Haggerty 7-4-18, Craig 4-1-9, Mills 7-2-16, Orr 0-0-0 Nat Bank - Vaughan 12·327, Chafm 7-11-14, Ebersbach 2~. Walters 2-2-6, Glaze 4-0-8 Senunel (87 ) - Ferguson 212-44, E1clunger 8-2-18, Childs 71-15, Ba1ley 4-0-8, R1tch1e 1~2 Froendly Tavern ( 77) Hubbard 6-4-20, Morgan 4-0-ll, Hall 10-11-20, Hams 13-1-'l/, Adams 1-11-2. 3 WITH '1.00 tba Yo,u pay SLOG lor the towels and we give rou a coupon to re und your $1.00. ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! " -; HURRY - WHILE THEY LAST AT CERTJFIED GAS STATIONS 538 W, Maon m -9981 Pomeroy, 0, CERTIFlEO IS GROWING - If you have a Station for lease or sale coli us toll free- 1-800-282-1259 - Mr, Dozer, I!! LADIES CORK SOLE AND SUMMER large Assl of Stripes at fhts Low Prtce Btg ' . WALL PAPER f•·.· Odd Lots - 4 and 5 Rolls iii! Good Qual1ty Wall >:: Paper, close outs One :;~ large table gomg out at ·••· .,, hall plh PRICE CHILDRENS SANDALS Reg children and ::1 •'•' :!! g~rls' $3 99 summer sandals :;;: Good run of sizes Shoe :::: Dept ~E;9 $200 \·1 I!! :;:: ~ ~\:(<->~!·:·:·:·:·· . ··:·:·.: : :- -:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:~ ~:::::::!-!::-'.::::::*:·:·:·:·:··········::~:::·. ·:::::::::::::~ REG. 29' VALUE Sale! ' '• FACE CLOTHS Large s1ze, first quality Asst colors Reg 29c value face cloths Stock up now 19¢ EA. in auon~ sl)iles ani colon, fttCuW toS299 59 vaw. '100 DRESSES SPORTSWEAR QUITTING BUSINESS SALE FOOTWEAR $ WE QUIT! LADIES' NYLON HOSE One lot of Lad 1es First Quality 81!2 >< ll 1f:1 Room S1ze Rugs 1n Asst 10~PR. CLOSE OUT LOT $ 00 Patterns No Pad Needed Reg $16 99 Value BUSINESS 54 AND 60 INCH , Quitting BuSinesS"Sale Values To '3.99 QUITTING BUSINESS COTTON KNITS 9 PLA~;i~ , ~~APES New Large Group ot 54 m ch and 60 mch Cotton Kn1ts Reg S2 99 Yard Asst Colors and Patterns Stock Up Now LADIES' FOOTWEAR Values to SJ 99 ladles' Spring and Sum mer, Footwear Large' se lection reduced Fully 79c Hang Rod Your Lmed Reg Ready to on a Smgle Beautify Room Easy to Care tor De corator Colors $ 00 QUITTING BUSINESS SALE REG. 11.79 CHILDREN'S-MISSES-GIRLS these SPORT SNEAKERS Reg $1 79 value chi ldren, !WIS. m1 sses mo ld e d ~le, Amencan made Red wh1te, navy All s1zes Stock up now for ' summer QUIITING BUSINESS SALE Values To Sfi.99 LADIES' udtes'BeHer BEnER DRESSES FOOTWEAR REG. $1.59 22x44 $ LADIES' FOOTWEAR Va lues lo $8 95 1n this large Group of BASKETBALL SHOES Spring and Summer Styles Shop Early Men s and boys' ba ske tball ~hoe s In Wh ite and black high dl'ld low cut Reg $2 99 Va l ue Slnpes and Plain Colors F 1rst Quality Stock 19~ QUITTING BUSINESS RISTMAS WRAP Our J;12 'OFF Comp 1e t e REG. Stock PRICE of Men's and Boys' Sw1m Wear Famous Brands Reduced 1h Now For ""ICk Clearance "tV OFF REG PRICE •, ' JULY CLEARANCE REG. 11.39 PRINTED COVER SOLID FOAM •' Famous brands m men 's summer short sleeve sport shirts Permanent press S-M· L-XL Values to $5 99 COMFY PILLOWS Reg $1 59 Comly Bed POSTURE PILLOWS Reg SJ 99 Value Sol 1d Form Posture Foam Bed P1Uow, zipper cover Non Pillow P rinted Cover, Shredded, Foam Filled Stock Up Now Allergic St1ftler' s Main Floor ¢ ., EA. ,,.., COURTESY PRINTS W'r~~iv ~r 1~'t~ l'hun and Fancy 3 1 49• ~ Reg 69c yard First Quallly BorgaJn tor YD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~.B-•c·k·t·o·S·ch·o·ol............... SPORT FABRICS - Clearance $ 00 WHITE MUSLIN Wh1te cotton muslin sheets that wear thru hundreds of washmgs. Mohawk "Tastemaker" Brand. 72x108, TWIN FITTED OR 8lx99 81xl 08 OR FULL FITTED MATCHING 42x36 QUITTING BUSINESS LADIES'.cHILDREN BEDROOM SLIPPERS w PAIR PAIR VALUES TO 10.99 1 ' ·: SPECIAL GROUP HI BROWS CHARM STEP LADIES' SPRING & SUMMER FOOTWEAR 99~ JULY CLEARANCE LARGE SIZE ASS ORTED HEMMED OlTON TER CAFE TOWEL ENDS ··cuRTAINS Jumbo SIZe cotton terry towel FABRICS ¢ ¢ YARD EACH 1 44 SET SPORT SNEAKERS DRESS &SPORT PLASTIC DRAPES .. SHIRTS ·: Men's short steeve permanent": Reg. 59c value, ready to hang press dress and sport shifts m : : F~rst quality plastic drapes. In assorted colors and patterns. asst. plams and prmts Stock up now A11 s1zes. ¢ 99 .; •' PAIR PAIR EACH SANDALS Values to $6.99ladles' summer sandals Asst. colors and styles Good run of s1zes Grouped lor qmck sale. THROW RUGS $ JULY CLEARANCE READY TO HANG VALUES TO 16.99 LADIES SUMMER JU LV CLEARANCE REG. 12.99 REG 1 2.99 JULY CLEARANCE rLI\ ) PERM PRESS SHORT SLEEVE ,., :· : July clearance of fancy ftbre glass cafe curtains m assorted colors and patterns JULY CLEARANCE LADIE S' FABRIC MOULDED SOLE PAIR ES TO 8.99 :· . ·:· ' JULY ClEARANCE FANCY ASSORTED FIBRE-GLASS ..·: Amencan made sport sneakers m s1zes 5 to 10 for women Moulded soles and cushiOn m soles $ 00 A b1g clearance group of the seasons best styles from HI Brow and Charm Step. All s1zes. Save on sprmg and summer footwear at Stiffler's LE Clearance of all one and two p1ece sw•mwear from such famous makers as Bobbie Brooks, Robby Len and Rose Marie Reid Save 'k now on a swunsat10n from Stiffler's. A great m1ll length assortends '" assorted colors and ment of !me quality sports patterns Hemmed, ready fabncs m scores of patterns ,; use and colors 45" wtde BROKEN SIZES :•.•:• SWIMWEAR $199 SPORTS ... .• BOBBY BROOKS ROBBY LEN ROSE MARIE REID ONE AND TWO PIECE STYLES JULY Cl:EARANCE 45 INCH WIDE ASSORTED BETTER Famous brands of ladles' better spnng and summer footwear Values to 10 99, asst colors. Late summer styles Out they go Buy several pa1r now, QUALITY TOWN & COUNTRY LATEX FLAT WALL PAINl $300 IN WHITE AND 9 DECORATOR .COLORS PAIR 1 BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Buy Several • . '• ·: •. STIFFLER'S JULY CLEARANCE REG. 1159 VALUE FOOTWEAR Values fo $2 99 In This Group of Asst Colors Throw Rugs, 21x36 SIZe and 21x34 SIZe Sllfller' s Main Floor 44 and 45 Inch Famous Sport King Fabric in Plain and Fancy Pattern F1rst Quality, Reduced lor Quick SHEETS Price QUITTI"G BUSINESS' 36 INCH. REG. 69' '•''• ¢ ·- -~~""' and First Wide Selection of JULY CLEARANCE REG 11.29 YD. FFLER'S JULY CLEARA CE SALE "TASTEMAKER" BY MOHAWK SPORTSWEAROff ~~ Quattly Sportswear 2PRICE REG. al v, Oft the Reg Lad•es ·'· Large Matn Floor ,:• •, STIFFLER 'S JULY CLEARANCE SALE SPECIAL GROUP LADIES FAMOUS BRAND OUT THEY GO SAVE! >amous Campus boys short sleeve spor t shifts. Sizes 6 to 18. Values to $3.99 Asst. plams and str1oes, first quality 2lx36 - 2lx34 REG. 12.99 AND 13.99 EACH One Large Group of • TRUNKS Our Complete Stock REG '3.99 SPORT SHIRTS \ . ,•. now for school SPRING AND SUMMER JULY CLEARANCE $ QUITTING BUSINESS SALE LADIES' Children's 29c '. Yards Now. PAIR Color~ •,,,•, Reg. $14.00 room Size rugs 8\2'xll'h' SIZe No-pad needed, asst. tweed patterns Mam Floor '1' 99 AS!I SWIM r •' ROOM SIZE RUGS REG. 2.99 VALUE MENS AND BOYS Lad 1es Better Footwear Heels, Flats Reg ear EACH 8~ X !l!h VALUES TO 15.98 FACE CLOTHS JULY CLEARANCE MEN 'S AND BOYS ~ Summer Sportswear Reduced For Qu1ck Clearance Stllfler s Ready T0 w Floo 00 JULY CLEARANCE EACH Basketball Shoes Buy $1.59 Value, Reg . · shredded foam filled. Many uses. Stiffler's Main ,•, 1 QUITTING BUSINESS REG. 28' :, :r~~~,:~~~~~ PAIR QUilTING BUSINESS BATH $ 00 Spnng and Summer Styles Save Now REGULAR PRICE OFF REG PRICE JULY CLEARANCE REG. '4 99 · 1599 MEN'S Values lo S6 99, smart sfYitt.,. :l'e'fs "'f 1~>els , dress and sport sb'les. l!adfe~ save over 1h now at fhls low low price Va lues tos10 99 ln Th1 s Cl ose Out Group of Ladles Better Dresses Broken S1zes $1.00 Choose from an excellent .. selection of pretty summer styles Save over half durmg o our July Clearance PAIR tor qu1ck sale See JULY CLEARANCE LARGE SELECTION CHILDREN'S SUMMER ;. ·· DRESSES -THE SHOPPER'S aomzA QUITTING BUSINESS- Reg $2 99 Value Men's and Boys' Black & Whtte Low and Htgh ,,,,,,;,:,:;,,~~~::::~:~:,:,::;,,,,,,;,,,,,~~;,:·;·;·:· :':': :.; :.;:~~:;:::::~<Wx<:~.-..~,·:,::·:.~::;;~~::::::::;@ ,W~~~~·- ·fu~;x~:;~,;::~~f'i'ii·';';': ;:;:;: : ;~:~~"''''''':<&;,:t/F~~~~,,., , , , ,_ , , , ,,~,,,,,.,_,,,,,,,,,,,,.,_:w JULY CLEARANCE VALUES TO '12.99 LADIES' SPRING & 2.:1x36 LOUNGE PILLOW American Lounge Pillow OFF REGULAR PRICE •,• BASKETBALL SHOES SALE OFF ROOM SIZE RUGS pau REG. 59' VALUE Nylon Hose, Reg 59c Value, Ou t They Go 8% x 11 '12 SIZE 00 Values to $4 99 1n tt11s c!os.e ou t group of ch il dren s spr1ng & summer footwear Save so 7S pe t now •!•'•' Large group of Bobble Brooks, Aileen and Red Eye sprmg and ::::,::l::::~;:::,;;:;;:,:::;:;~; summer sportswear at great :·:· savmgs Group for qu1ck clearance Save \2 now on these famous labels A sensatiOnal group of better dresses Real h1gh fashiOn des1gns for the "Young at Heart" Excellent selection of the seasons newest fabncs and patterns. Jumor, m1sses and half s1zes and selectton STIFFLER'S JULY CLEARANCE REG. 12.99 VALUE MEN 'S AND BOYS' AILEEN-RED EYE SPRING & SUMMER 22x44 mch Stze BUSINESS SALE CLOSE OUT CHILDREN ·: ' $1 00 Values to Sl 79 1n fht s group of Asst Colors Throw Rugs 24x60 S1ze 9:30 to 9:00 LADIES' BETTER SPRING & SUMMER PAIR THROW RUGS OPEN FRIDAY AND SAT. STIFFLER'S JULY CLEARANCE SALE SPECIAL GROUP BOBBIE BROOKS STIFFLER 'S JULY CLEARANCE SALF SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP One group of Iadiii! eork 101e IUIIIIIIel' unc!ola .....JH TOWELS and Plam Colors Reg 79c Value Stock up now ....: •' SANDALS 22x44 SIZE up now :;i :ii ODD LOTS ·· woven /) FREE BOUNTY Rolls TOWELS Reg $1 59 24x36 SIZe 1eversible raonbow rug Stuck up now. Fone ~·:-:-:·:::::::::::::~:::::-:r.r.r.r.&.0:"§7..:::0:W~ REG 11.79 VALUE 24x60 24x36 • 'f'S I REALLY RAINBOW RUGS SANDALS ·= { REG. 11.59 VALUE 5 A (Contmued on page 12) the M1dqleport Department Store to breeze past the Friendly Tavern , 73-59 Randy Crawford led the losers woth '7 Monday's Games Mark V eaSily defeated the Moddleport Department Store 99-75 wol h Ron Ferguson scor~ng 28 and Walters 22 Dave F1fe led the storemen With 27 Adolph's edged lhe Pomeroy NatiOnal Bank 6J-li9 10 the second game as Steve Pr1ce scored 20 lor the wmners Boll Vaughan led the losers wllh 'tl Rod Ferguson's 44 topped The Sent10el's 87-77 wm over the Tavernmen who were led by Hap Hams '" th 27. Pomeroy National Bank (56) - B Vaughan 6-3-15, W1se 4~ 8, Chaney 7~14, Chafin 5-0-10, Go lkey 2-0-4, Hindy 2-0-4 Daoly Sentmel (58) Ferguson 9-2-20, Bailey 111-2-20, Baoley 10-2-22, Dodson 3~, Rttch1e 3~. T Walters 1-0-2. Adolph's \ 78) - Scott 3~. Dunfee 15-2-32, Haggerty II+ 26, Pnce 4~, Orr 3-0-6. Mark V (84) - Walters 12~ :::· oo 1 iit,,,: :,: :-:-:,:;: :·:::, ...,,.,. ,.;;.;.~.~-;~-;-;.;.;.;./ $ iiii 129 MIU STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO i! ITALIAN STYLE LADIES ,·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·>:·:·:~:-:;m:::~'X·:W..m'-"''1 M1sses and ch1Idrens :,: moulded sole sport·:; sneakers All s1zes ,.; :il £VERYTHINq' MUST WE QUITI "It made you the wmmng pitcher," somebody remmded The Daoly Sentmel remamed f1rst place woth wms Sunday and Monday mghts and Mark V, traohng the leaders by one game, kept pace. Sunday Games The Sentmel defeated the Pomeroy Natwnal Bank 58-56 wo thout the serv1ces of top scorer Denms Etchmger as R1ch Bailey and Hot Rod Ferguson took up the slack woth 22 and 20 respectively B1ll Vaughan led the Bankers w1th 15 whtle Boll Chaney added 14 Mark V defeated Adolph 's Daory Valle y 84-78 beh1nd Doxoe Walters' 24 po10ts Adolph's was led by Steve Dunfee woth 32 Arthur Clark's 31 pomts led !~ SNEAKERS ·!· WE QUIT! that htt?" SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) Miracle Play won the featured $1 ,400 pace Tuesday mght at Scwto Downs, pulling to a 2~. length v1ctory over Quaker Rodney m 2 05 2-li Lenawaee Song won the first race and T1mely Mortgage the second to return $18 20 m the da1ly double The crowd of 7,258 wagered $279,191. ji: CHILDREN'S AND f .i,.: ::~ MISSES SPORT _.. ... We're Selling Out To The Bare Walls! TV The one disappomtment Hank Aaron has nursed m h1s entire mcred1ble career IS hiS All-Star record, You m1ght liken 11 to the only blem1sh on a masterpiece. It stood out hke a punple on MISS Amer~ca Gomg mto Tuesday mght's contest, Aaron's All.Star batting average was a sickly, undernounshed 186, It embarrassed him ' and he said so. But w1th one on and two out m the Sixth mnmg, w1th the Nationals tra1lmg 1-0 and the crowd holdmg 1ts breath and silently pullmg, pullmg, pulhng, Hank Aaron did 1t He ht into the f1rst pitch by Cleveland's Gaylord Perry and Hank Aaron's dream came true, Home run Wow 1 Before the home folks, too " 'Oh, shoot,' I sa1d when I saw that ball go out," sa1d Aaron afterward. "I couldn't believe 1!. It Just couldn't It was the greatest thrill I ever had." Aaron sa1d he hit a sp1tter. Perry merely laughed and sa1d 1! was an ms1de fast ball. No matter. Hank Aaron had put the Natwnats ahead 2-1 and one of h1s dreams had come true McGraw Was In Shock Mator League Results By Un1ted Press International Tug McGraw, the gr1tty lefty rel!ever lor the Mets, entered the All-Star Game at Atlanta hall game m the runth w1th a dream of h1s own He dreamed he (10 onnongsl Ameman 001 000 020 o- 3 6 o could wm the ball game even though the Natwnals tra;led 3-2 Nat1onal 000 002 001 1- 4 Bo Palmer, Lol1ch (4) G Perry when he came on the scene They tied the score m the bottom of the moth and Morgan's (6) Wood IBI , McNally (101 and Freehan, F1sk (6) Gibson, smgle won 11 an mmng Ia ter Blass 131. Sutton (41. Carlton McGrawwasm a state of shock when San Diego's Nate Colbert (61. Stoneman (71. McGraw (91 and Bench, Sangulilen (6) WP came across w1th the wmmng run - McGraw LP- McNally HRs "I was numb," McGraw S31d "Absolutely numb What can I - Aaron, Rotas possibly say to descr~be the feeling I had when Joe Morgan got 111 2-HOUR CLEANING ROBINSON'S ·CLEANERS llrE. 2nd" led off the National mnth With a smgle and went to third when Pittsburgh's Manny Sanguillen also singled May bounced mto a force out, allowmg W1ll1ams to score The New York Mets' Tug McGraw, who shut off the Amencans m the nmth and lOth, stnkmg out four durmg that stretch, was the WIIUler The loss went to McNally, the second Balhmore p1tcher called on by Amer~can League Manager E?rl Weaver, the Oriole skipper Entermg the game m the lOth, McNally promptly walked Colbert, who was moved to second on a sacrifiCe by San Francisco's Chns Spe1er. Morgan worked the count to 2-2 and then delivered The power-laden National Leaguers were held m check early m the game by Baltimore's Jun Palmer and 17game winner M1ckey Lobe h of Detroit, who combmed for five scoreless mnmgs The American League had no better luck agamst Bob Gibson of St Loms, the starting National pitcher, m the two Innings he worked But the AL got to Pittsburgh's Steve Blass for a run m the third Detroit catcher Bill Freehan led off with a walk, was sacrificed to second and raced home on a smgle by Rod Carew of Mmnesota, JUSt beatmg Cmcmnati catcher Johnny Bench's tag at home. For the National League, 11 was its 13th victory m the last 15 All.Star games and Increased 1ts edge to 24-18-1. It helped make up for last year's 6-4 loss m Detrmt. _ ATLANTA (UPI)-This wholeAil.Starbusmess began 39 years ago and 1! you go back that far you probably remember when they referred to 11 as the Dream Game The reason behmd that name, of course, was that only m a dream could such a mmdboggling collection of superstar& ever form two teams and compete on the same field. Now maybe Tuesday mght's contest here, m which the Nationals beat the AmeriCans agam, 4-3, m 10 mmngs, didn 't str1ke you as any particular Dream Game because certamly there have been many better ones played smce 1933, but there's a little surpr~se for you It was a Dream Game. For four different players. It was like a dream for Hank Aaron, for Tug McGraw, for Cookie RoJaS, and for Joe Morgan, the outgomg little second baseman for the Cmcmnatl Reds who broke up the whole thmg With a one-<Jut base hit to nght center m the bottom of the lOth. Bad Henry's Dream Let's take Hank Aaron's dream f~rst H1s b1g one, naturally, IS breakmg Babe Ruth's record and he's got a great shot at 1t. Fifty-f1ve more homers and he t1es the record. F1fty-s1X and It's bmgo! Anyway, Bad Henry, as he's known w1th ab1dmg affectwn, can do no wrong m these parts You should've heard the thunderous ovation from the record 53,107 m the seats when he was mtroduced before the ball game. Maybe you did hear 11if you were among the estunated 50 mllbon who watched the proceedmgs on Newsies Hold onto Lead But the Nationals bounced back against knuckleballer Wilbur Wood of the Chicago White Sox. Lee May of ,, Houston, for whom Morgan , , was traded durmg off season, tied it up In the mnth W1lhams . By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ·:-:···:·:·:·:...··:·:·:·: !•.·.···: :···.·:·:.:: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·· .·:. ': •!: •,::: :!: ;!:!j I 2 $ FOR T~WN '' '• .. '' '' AND CONTRY QUALITY FUME ANG MILDREW RESISTING UP.I• HOUSE PAINT ROll B9c Value 10 Oz Can, Rust Resistant, Wide Asst of Colors Stock Up Now af this Low-Low Price at Stlfllers' so~CAN 00 HOUSE PAINT WHITE REG. 89' CAN SPRAY PAINT GLOSS Town and Country Whlfe house paint lor wood. shingle, stucco and masonry Now Is lhe lime to start painting LATEX PAINT •011 IILL I'A""'AIIU 8Ut6',.CCI eooo WHITI : '• GALLONS $ 00 FOR '100 PAIR I • ! • ' �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 26, 1m Sentinel Classifieds •·Get Action! Sentinel· Classifieds Get Results! POmeroy BfRRY'S WORLD •tor Co. For .Sale IS FT. BOAT and tra iler wllh 25 h,p. motor. also 1956 HarleyDavidson 74. phone 992-5271. 7·18·121p I HEREFORD bulli .phone 992- ·B usiness .Services ·, ===::;:;-;:::;:~====:;-;;:;::::::;:::;~ .. = EXPERT' EARTH MOVING r 676S. 1970 CHEVROLET \':1 TON $2495 8' 'wide body, V·8 engine, aulomallc Irons.. power 7·25·31c steering, custom comfor1 & conv. cab equipped, radio, - - - - -- - - Dozer & End loader work-, , West Coast mirrors, full wheel covers, chrome frl. HEREFORD heifer calf ; phone ponds , basement, land843·2778. Sctrvlce bumpers &'rear step bumpers, lnstru. gauges. heavy duty .2S-31c scaping. We have 2 size 7 wheels & extra good tires. This Is a sharp one & loaded From the largest . dozers, 2 size loaders. Work .>n Most AmSri·r~n Cal't with the goodies, color white & red orange. 1970 YAMAHA 250 Enduro, done bv hour or contract. 'Bulldozer Radi~or to Smallest Heater Core . 1969 FORD 52095 • excellent condition , S500; Guy Free · Estimates. We also11• -GUI\RANTEEo-, Nathan Biggs V·8 ~ton custom cab &mouldings, heavy duty 15" II res &. Sargent, Phone 992-6432. haul till dirt, lop,soil. Dump · .. •. Pho'n4! 9?2·2094 Radiotor Specialist wheels, <·SP!!Od transmission, rear slep bumper. dark red .. . , ________ _7·_ 25·3tc trucks and low-b'oy for hire. ' finish. SHARP & NICE. . 'Pomeroy .Ho!lit'&· Auto 1972 ZIG·ZAG sewing machine See Bob or Roger Jeffers, 1966 CHEVROLET $1595 Pomeroy . Phone 9P2-3S2S · ) left in layaway. Beautiful Optn8TII5 2-ton 84' ' C.A.-m cu. ln. 6 cylinder engine. 2·speed rear pastel color, full size model. ·after 7 p.m. or phone 992MondA¥ lhru Saturdlly ' All bui ff.in to bullonhole, do .5232. Ph . 992·2174 Pomeroy 611.1 F M.lln. Pomoroy, Q. . . . -·...... '· · ' ,) stretch sewing clnd fan cy , stitching. Pay ius! $47 .75 cash BACKHOE AND DOZER work:' or terms ava ilable. Trade-ins Septic tanks installed. George: 3 Bed h th Rea I Es t a t e For Sa Ie accepted . Phone 992·5641. 1 (Bttt l Pullins. Phone 9?£:10, fDqm ome, wi OPEN EVES. I:GO 1'.111. 7·2f.6tc RACINE - 10 room house: 4·25·tfc brick front, I car ·' .ppMEitOY, OHIO ------bath, base ment. garage, two A ~ U T = M .., _O _ _ B _ I L_,E,-,..i n-su ~ .ran c -e""t>een . . garage, carpeting . VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 0 -'==:::--:-----::.,...,..,,-,;=--,.,_.,..,... "" ·-=~-,---d_j model. Coml>lete with all lots. Phone 949-4313. Prt'ced at Losl your. •• Ca ncelled? 4·5·1fP cleaning tool s. Small pdint -----~---o operator's license? Call P92· ONL,Y $13,750 lielp Wanted WANT ADS damage in shipping. Will sell INFORMATION 2966. We specialize In aluminum, EXPERIENCE'D semi-dump for $6-4.50 cash or terms RACINE - A ·good goi ng . DEAD1.1NES restaurant business for man 6-1.5-tfc vinyl · .and. stee l siding; ck driver . If not ex- available. Phone 992·5<541. ..s P.M. Dav Before Publication. tru perienced, do not Inquire. and wi fe team, stock and --·- an d fiberglas . lck and slo;ie:· 7·2J.6tc Monday Oeadllnt 9 a.m . t . 1 ·oce crea m PAPER hangrng ; . interior Phone 992-5639. equ Ipmen A · 1 Caocellatlon- Corrections 1 . II 1 ded lh ' · ex terior pain mg ; r th ur com· plete line of r-.,-·=e~la 1u~:·n, Will be accepted until 9 a .m . for . 7-26-Jtc 1- 420 JOHN Deere dozer; 1 '6.4 mac h1ne no nc u : IS IS and commercial ·roofing.· ·. Musse r, phone 7-42 -5223. Day of Publlcetion --------Chev . Dump Truck; Earl a very good buy aI S5 •500 : building, 7. 18.30tp remodeling, REGULATIONS TOYS! Toys! Toys! Sell Werner. Rt. 1. Midd leport, Phone 949·3211; George suspended ceilings, Inferior Thg Publisher reserves the Playhouse toys, Aug . to Dec . Ohio; phone 992,27 69. Hob stetter. Real Eslale and exterior pa inting ; right to ed it or reject any ads, Free training . Good coml -2J. tp Broker, Pomeroy, Ohio. SEWING MACHINES. Repair complete lin• of Masonry 6 deemed oblectional . The mission, No cash Investment. --::::-:-;--,...-,,...-:--::---, 7·25 ·3tc publisher w il l not be responsible _ service, all ma kes. '192·2284. work. All work guaranteed to tor mo~ than one . Incorrect No delivery. No collecting . S COAL, Limestone. Excelsior The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. customer satisfaction. We in~ertion . & H Green Stamp bonus. Call Salt Work s, E. Ma in St., STORE?. stock and equipme~t. Author ized Singer Sales and are fully Insured lor your RATES Margaret Fortune 949·5414 or Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. all tor 56.600. Phone 742·3144 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. protection. 32 N. 2nd. 992· ··For wan't Ad Service Barbara Lambert 446·3411. 4·12·tfc or 993·6048. 3·29·1fC 3918. 5 cents per Word one Insertion 7. 23 ·6tp =--,=,.,----1·26.JOic . , ALLSIDE BUILDERS & Minimum Ctlarge 75c ... Join h TOMATOES, cucumbers, green 'READY .MIX CONCRETE CONSTR CO · 12 cents per word three . ACT NOW delivered right to )'Our consecutive lnserflons. oldest Toy & J.11~ peppers and ca nn ing 3 BEDROOM house in Mason, near churches and schools, pro ject. Fast and easy. Free ' 18 cents per ' word she con · Geraldine Cleland, Part y PI. en .1n th e Country tomatoes. Racine, Oh io. secutrve Insertions. 1 dishwasher and disposal. Call estimates. Phone P92·328>1. 'It I . ..,. - our 25th year! Com · 25 Per Cent Discount on paid I• ' GoeJieln Ready .Mi x Co., 7·20·1fC 67S4292 after 4 p.m. ~· ads and ads paid within IOdays.· missions up to 30 pel . Fan · 7· 26· 41 < M I t Oh' CARD DF THANKS id epor. oo. tastic Hostess Awards. Call or LEFT IN lay.away. 1972 Zig -:c-::--,...-:-::-:-=:-,...-:-:--:& OBITUARY 6·30·tfc write " SANTA's PARTIES" Zag sewing machine. This 2 NEW HOMES. all electric, 3 51.50 for 50 word minimum . SEE US FOR: Awnings. s)orm bedrooms, full basement and Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone Each additional word 2c. machine ove rcasts , darn s, doors and windows. carports. garage, with la ke frontage ; at I (203) 673-3455. ALSO BLIND ADS embroideries with just a turn marquees, aluminum 'siding Five Poin ts area; phone 992- SEWI NG MACHINE service. BOOKING PARTIES. Add itional 25c Charge per clean, oi l, set tension S4.99. of the dia l. Pa y balance of and railing. -A. Jacob, sales 2S7 1 or 992·397S. 7·2·JOIC Advert isement. $44.50 or pay $6.21 a month. Special Electro -Grand£ representative. For free1 7·13.tt c OFFICE HOU'R~ • Company. Phone 992·6517. Phone 992·5331. : 8:30a .m.. to ~:OO.P . m~ Dally, -;;F-em-a:-le-::-He-:-lp--;;W:-an-;-te-:d •estimates, phone Chari"' 7·20·1fc RA CINE -6 room house; bath. s. 2 f . tt~ 8 : 30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon Lisle . Syracuse. V. V. Saturday . HOUSEWIF'E lo represent our ut ility room , garage, $10,000 ; - -- - - Johnson and Son. Inc. · company, ordering _and LOVE MUSIC??? Try thi s 1972 JJhone 949--4195 . J.2 -H•, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED stocking our merchandi se in a e track stereo console in your 3·31·1fc REASONABLE . ' rates. Ph. 446 local store in Pomeroy ; ap- home. Pay balance of S98.80 4782, Gall ipolis , John Russell, O'OELL w'HEEL alignment proKimately 3 to -4 hour s every or payments can be arranged . LOTS on Wr ight Street , located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Owner & Operator. 15 days ; $2 per hour ; Wr ite Phone 992·5331. Pomeroy ; phone 7-42-5937 . Complete tronl end service, Notice 5· 12·ffC no.lfc Box 729-F. c·o The Daily 7·18·12tc tune up and brake service. Sentinel. Pomeroy. Ohio Wheels balanced elec · C. BRADFORD. Au ctioneer REDUCE safe and fast with 2 LOTS in Meigs Memon a1 4576P. HOUSE in Long Boltom, phone' All work Ironically . Complete Service GoBese Tablets & E-Vap Gardens; phone 992·2766. 7·2J.6tc 1 guaranteed . RP,..~nn..,hl• Phone P49·3821 'water pills," Nelson Drug. 7·21·6tc 985·3529. 6·ll ·tf C rates . Phone 742·3232 or Racine, Oh io 6·2P·301p EXTRA INCOME! We need 992-32 13. 1-'I.J -nc 'Cr ill Bradford ladies as part-time Personal BOAT. motor and trailer ; IS ft. S·1·ttc Shoppers. Average $3 per boat of wooden construction. - - -- -- - - CALL Guy Neigler tor Building hour. Flexible hours. Write 65 h.p. Mercury motor ; in top Houses. Personal Shopper Depart - shape ; new battery, skis, DOZER and back hoe work, 6·28·1fc ment, Box 10, Watkin s cushions, etc.; wil l sacrif ice ; ponds and sept ic tanks; 8 & K Products, In c., Winon a, phone 949·5656. Excavat ing, Phone 992-5367, SEPT IC ta nk s cleaned . Miller· Minnesota 55987 . 7-16-J:Ztc Di ck Karr. Jr . Sanitat ion, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. 7·24·3tc - - - - - - - -5-21 ·1fc 662·3035. - - -- - - TOMATOES. Joann Proffitl , 2 New Homes, all electric, 3 2·12·HC phone 843·2826. bedrooms, full base men t and Employment Wanted 7·2f.61c garage. with take frontage ; Real Estate For Sale WILL DO welding after s p.m. Real Estate For Sale at Five Points area . and weekends, any place ; 1958 INTERNATION AL phone 992·5271 per bus ; can be used as 7·18·1 21p Cam passenger bus ; rebu il t PH. 992·2571 engine, A-1 condition; phone 3 weeks departing on 667·3372. For Rent September 5th, only OR 992-3975 7·19·61c llO Mechanic Street ROOM & board, phone 67S.4S55. - - - - - - - - S889.00 Round Trip 7.26-6fc RIDING horses. polled bul l from N.Y. escorted by --------calves ; C. 0 . Harrison, Rt. I, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 JOHN John and Charlotte HOUSETRAILER. 2 bedroom, Middleport. runn ing water, septic lank 7·19·61p Heiskell, Rt. 3, Box installed, nice front porch , NEW LISTING 595, South Point, Ohio. partially furnished . Beaut iful TO MATOE S, pota toes. 117 ACRES In gas area of Lebanon Township. Has gas Phone 614-377 ·4791. location in Salem Twp., near cuc umbers and beans, well now. A 6 room house, barn and several outbu ild ing s. Ohio Power area. Call G. C. Clarence Proffit, Portland, REALTY Wan t to try your luck ala pig in a poke. Only $20.000.00 Oller, Columbus. 235·1227 or Ohio; phone 843·2254. loday. write 880 Elaine Rd ., 7· 19·1fC GUN SHOOT, also rifle mal· Columbus. Ohio. Available Contact Associate ches, open sites only, Forked August 6th ; Sl20 per monlh. FIVE POINTS Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, 7.24-Jtp NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms. nice bath, kitchen with stove VERA EBLIN July 30, 12 noon . July Price Buster! and refrigerator. Wal l-ia-wall carpet ing In living. Has 2 7·26-31c '3 AND 4 ROUM furnished an'd 992-3020 large lots for only $16,000 . :------160 Coal St. Middleport unfur,ished. apartments. PANTS & JEANS SHOOTING malch, S..lurday, Phone 992·5434. RUTLAND July 29th, al the Racine 4·12·tfc FA RM- 106 acres, 4 5BEOROOMS SALE I Planing Mlllal6 p.m. Factory bedroom, modern home, 2 choke guns only. Assorted BUTTER NUT STREE T - Near downtown shopping. Buy l Pairs and meal. Sponsored by the 2 BEDROOM mobile home with ba rn s, plenty of water . Nice kitc hen with double sink. Full basement. 2 porthes. air-conditioning; 10 mile s GET I PAIR FREE Syracuse Fire Dept. $28.000. Asking just $7500.00 for quick sa le. Easl of Pomeroy ; phone 992· All kinds, all sizes for men, 7·26.Jip 6329. 3 BEDROOM. balh, furnace, l·f9.1fc women, young men, b.:Jys and girls. Hur ry to ... ca rpet and panel ing, ~.:. acre NEW LISTING lot. $11 ,500. FURNISHED apartment, all POMEROY LAND - 50 acres ol il. in Rutland Townsh ip. A good buy lor SS.OOO.OO. newly painted and carpeted ; '1'. _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr nice yard , porches and ~ MIDDLEPORT private entrance; phone 992· '-~·-·-·_P_h_o_ne_9_9_2-_2_18_t_ _, 7 ROOMS , bath. lot 100x190. 2780 or 992·3432. $7,900.50. DO YOU HAVE A GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME 7·23-tfc 17•;,· CONTINENTAL Travel REASONABLY PRICED, THAT WE CAN BUY. LET US Trailer. 1971 model. se lf . POMEROY HEAR FROM YOU. WE 'LL LOOK . contained ; awning, mirrors 3 BEDROOM, p;, balh , Wanted To Buy and hitch; phone 992·5982 . kitchen complete with ref. & Window, 7·_ 12·1fc OLD Furniture. oak tabl es, - . , - - - -- - - range, ca rpet & drapes In Air Conditioners HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 1·614·992·3325 organs, dishes. clocks. brass ' POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, cluded, on 2 lots near school. beds, or complete households. Park view Kennels. Phone 992$15,500. Hot Water Heaters Wnle M. D. Miller. Rl . 4, s443 ' ALBANY Plumbing Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. . · H 8·15· c NEW 3 bedroom. 1'/2 bath. 6·28· tt c _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:....._ Eil!ctrical Work ranch house, carport. Ni ce - ----Big CIPICity · level lot in new addit ion, For Sale For Sale or Trade Mavt1g owner tr ansferring, mu st Autom1tics 8 ROOM house. 3 bedrooms. 4 ROOMS, bath, nice lot on Rl. sell . S24,SOO. l speed operation . recreation plus bar, garage, 12-4, dose to deep mine; take Choice ot water basement and large front la te model car or housetrailer t emps . Auto . 1 60 Coal Street Also porch . River View . Ap - in trade ; also tra iler space for wat e r leve l location of the Middleport C 992-2448 cont pointmenl only. Call 992-5310. rent ; M & G Food Market, 3 of ro l. Lint C office. Filter or Power 7·24·6lc mi. South. Middleport, Rl . 7. Pomeroy, Fin Agitator. 7·21 ·61 c Perma-Pren 300 GAL. stainless steel bulk WANTED - Customers at Maytag milk lank and refrigerating Auto Sales Showalter's Wet Pet Shop. Halo of Hut unit, au1omatl c; cosl $2,500 Chester, Ohio. No experience Dryer1 would like $1,250; used very ' 71 CHEVELLE Su per Sport CLELAND necessary. Surround· clothes lillie ; phone 992·7178. Coupe . V·8, 4 speed, $2200. 7·9·201p with gentle. even REALTY 7·25·3tp Phone 742·3722. hear . No hot spots , 7·20·61c no overdry in g. WHY not lry cosmetics lhat are Fine Mesh Lint truly different and BOAT, motor, trailer and ac· Fil ter . refreshing? The famous mink cessories, $300 as is: may be Mobi'le Homes "or Sale Wt SpiCilllle In LEVEL LOTP0~90 oil base and now we have the seen al 394 South Sixth, r• MAYTAG · SYRACUSE J1h story lemon grove. Just think, 14 Middleport or phone 99z.7375. 'CASfj paid for all ma'kes anu specials this month, some lor 7-2s.6tc models of mobile homes . frame. 3 bedrooms. bath. NEW forced air gas furnace , men as well as women. It's ::=-:::--=-::-:-::~-:-:---~ Ph(\!1e area code 614-423·9S31 KOSCOT of course. Phone STUD PONY coif, weaned. $15 4·13-ltt por c hes , base ment . 992-5113. or best offer. Phone 667·3906. ss,ooo.oo. 741-4211 Arnold Grate 7-9-ttc Rutland 7·26·3fc 50 x 10. PRICED • reasonable ; RIVER FRONTAGE SYRACUSE - 2 story YARD sale, Thursday, Friday phone Chesler 98S·3379. fram e, 7 rooms, 2 baths, 4 Wanted Oo and Saturday on Larkin St., 1·2f.6tp bedrooms. 2 porches, ullllty - - - - -- - - WILL do ironlngs In my home ; Rutland. room , some paneling, gas 7·26-3tc FOR THE BEST deal In a new 1for phone 94P·44.51. ced air furnace , lull or used mobile home, try 7·25·3fc - - - - - - - - b aseme nt , garage . Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, $12,500.00. WALNUT, Modern sty le, 4 Kanauga, Ohio. 1MILE TO RUTLAND speaker so und system, 4 7-16·3()fc Help Wanted Home 4 years old. 11!2 acre speed automatic changer . "::;:::;;:::;=:=:;::::::~=~ Balance $64.89. Use our r ground, 7 rooms, A budget terms. Call 992·7085. bedrooms, bath, 2 storage SENTINEL ·• Air Conditioners 7·2f.6tc 28 Separate Parcels . Totaling 1500 buildings, lots of cabinets· In • Awnings kllchen . A buy ot just Acres ~ CARRIERS WANTED BEAUT! F UL Early American $16,900.00. . ·Underpinning style, stereo·radlo com River bottom land along State Route MIDDLEPORT RT. 1 bination, 4 speaker, AM-FM I' IN 1 story, 3 bedrooms, NEW radio , 4 speed changer . Complete mobile home 338 above Racine Locks and . Dam. bath, NEW forced· air fur. Balance $78 .67 . Use our •serv,lce - plus glgantl ~ Ca II or write: naco, paneling, utility room, MIDDLEPORT budget terms. Call P92·7085. 'display of mobile homes · porches, storage building, · 7·21 ·6tc always avall,able at .. . fruit room, $9.800.00. Phone Faye Manley SHOWN BY SINGER Slant Needle sewing 992-5592 MILLER APPOINTMENT ONLY machine. equipped to zig zag, In make buttonholas, etc. MOBILE HOMES Pomeroy Balance s•1 .02. Use our , 1220 Washington Blvd. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. budget terms. Call 992·7085 . '423·7521 REALTOR Phone 992-2156 BELPRE. 0. 7·2f.6tc PHONE 992·2259-992-2548 TELEPHONE (614) 9.2-4641 Wheet-Aii&Jlment ss;ss . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ,;;;o~;t~;l;b(;:y.tow@)o~ _ OFF .b r t 1971 by NEA, l"c. "Hey, man! What's with you? First, you grow an 'Afro' - then you dye it blond!" Would Breakup Giant Monopolies WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Phillip A. Hart, D-Mich., said Saturday machinery should be set up under which mooopolies could he broken up if coosu. mers would benefit. Hart said he would Introduce legislatioo to estahllsh an ln· depeodent commlssioo and a special IS.judge court to decide whether monopolies and oligopolies -a few corpora lions controlling an industry Meigs ~perty · Transfers Myrna Henderson Ramsdell w Ernestine Evelyn Price, 10.58 Acres, H'• Acre, Lebanon. Robert C. Hartenbach, Sheri!!, Theodore E. Smith to Citizens Natl. Bank, Parcel, Salem. Mildred J. Feeney, dec'd., to Katherine F. Bush, Cert. . of Trans., Pomeroy. Emory N. Johnson, Anna Johnson to Ethel Rife, Parcels, Salem. Frederick J. Stobart, Earlene C. Stobart to Roger Adams, Right of Way Assign, Meigs. Bess H. Sanborn, dec. to Bessie Ingels. Cert.· for trans., Middleport. Almeda Wippel, dec. to Helen Ruth Atkins, Frankie Rusche!, Shirley Poling, Cert. for trans., Pomeroy. Wayne Turner, Melva Turner to Keith Kennedy, Irene Kennedy, Lot, Rutland. Anna M. Ryther, Comm., William F. Houdashelt, dec'd., to Genevieve M. Houdashelt, Charles R. Houdashelt, Parcels, Bedford. Genevieve M. Houdashelt to Charles R. Houdashelt, Parcels, Bedford. Elizabeth Carman, Homer Cannan to Arlos F. Casto, Maria L. Casto, Lot, Pomeroy. Earl F . Ingels, Jr., Bessie Ingels to Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Sarah A. Ingels, Lot 57, Mid· dleport. The Apostolic Li ghthouse Church of Athens, 0. to John G. Pollard, Virginia E. Pollard, Parcels, Re-Recording Scipio. should be redistributed. He admitted such a· move could force a break-up of General Motors Corp., a homestate Industry for H.art whlch accounts for about 50 per cent of the domestic auto sales. Any break-up decision would be based, he said, on the greatest benefit to the consumer and whether the company Involved meets three criteria for assumed monopoly. Explanations Needed Those criteria would be an average return on net worth exceeding 15 per cent for five consecutive years ; no substan· tial price competition among two or more corporations; arid control of iitlper cent or more of sales lor a product or industry by any four or fewer corporations. "Firms operating under any of the above condltioos," he said, ''would be liable to the charge that they possess monopoly power unless they can explain their way out." Although antitrust legislation already exists under the Sherman Act, H.art said, "I have given up hope that - absent a new congressional mandate -any attorney general will bring the necessary cases to undo the contradiction which has already taken place." The bill would set up the commission for 15 years with instructions to give priority to reorganizing seven Industries - chemical and drugs, electronic computing and com· municatlon equipment, electrical machinery and equipment, energy, Iron and steel, mowr vehicles and nonferrous metals. Wrong Medicine "These Industries were selected because -based on our research and all available to us - we determined that they have the greatest impact on the persistent Inflation eating away at the nation and con· tribute most to the unem· ployment problems ," Hart said. In a speech prepared for Monday's Introduction of the bill, H.art said "government used all the traditional tools ln its arsenal to fight Inflation, but lnflatioo and hlgh unem· ployment have flourished. "I suggest this is because we were applying medication de· signed for a competitive enterprise system when concentrated Industries had wiped 011t Beer is probably the oldest much of the competition." alcoholic d r I n k. It was brewed by the Babylonians and Egyptians more than LEGAL NOTICE 6,000 years ago, LEGAL N.Ofi CE s will be recelvect by th e Wheat will grow at the coBid unc il of the village of e q u a to r or at the Arctic Rutland , Meigs County, Ohio for a 1972 ca~ and chass is, 27,500 lb . Circle. We talk to JOU lib t,.OO. WMP0/1390 UN YOUR DIAL GV W ve hic le equipped with a fire f ig hting pumper unit - 750 GPM, also to inc lude a 600 gallon tank arono with other equ i pment ptrtlnent to a fire truck. Complete specifications are on file In the vlllaot clerk's office, Vernon Weber, 255 Mill Street , Middleport, Onto and are available upon request. Bids must be addressed to VIllage of Rutland, Clerk's Office, Rutland , Ohio anct marktd 11flre truck b.ld." Bids will bt opened at 12 noon on August 2, IP72. The right Is rtterved to rt jec t any or all bids. Vernon L . Weber, Clerk, Council Rutland. (7J 19, 26, ,, of 21 the Village ol THI UP T . ..... ,, .... __ GRAND TOUR OF EUROPE HECK'S REG. PRICE SALE STARTS 10 AM JULY 27th To Sell FOLDING BED Heck's Reg. NEW HOMES $29.99 •2 00 3 BEDROOMS CHARCO A~ 15 REG . PRICE 121 1 ~inch.ester 2.2 Sil)gle Shot R.i fle . • 26 .95 21 .95 No. 764 Coleman Sleeping Bag, 25 only ••• 15.99 10.00 68 637 Coleman Sleeping Bag • • 17 .99 13.99 15 Safari Lite . • . . . . . • • 23. 98 15.99 10 Foreway Golf Carts 17. 99 9.99 10 Lawn Tennis Sets . • . . . . . 8 .99 5.99 5 Pitch-A· Penney · . . • • • . 5.99 2.38 12 · Swim Mask · · · · 7.99 4.00 4 Swim Mask · · · · . . . 4.77 2.39 17 Folda Carrier Water Jug . · · . 2.44 1.22 21 Zebco Combo No . 1245 · · . 7.99 5.98 16 Zebco Combo No . 3049 . 21.97 17.88 46 Rod Holder • . . . . . · . . . . • .98 .49 14 Metal Tackle Box · · 6.99 4.47 18 Plastic Tackle Box • 1.19 .76 92 Angler Fishing Rod 3.77 1.77 14 6 Player Croquet Set 20.99 11.88 5 Port-A,Sink . . . 11 .99 5.99 4 Metal Tackle Box 16 .99 10 .87 11 Air Mattress 5031 11.99 7.99 430 Golf Balls • • • . sac ea. .25 6 56 inch Fishing Rod Case • 2.44 1.49 45 Trout Net . • • · . . . · · · · . . . · 1.18 .60 21 Lawn Darts • · · · · · · · · . . . . . • • 3.99 2.88 48 Boxes of 3 K28 Goll Balls · · · · 3 for 3.38 3 for 2.50 80 Boxes of 3 PC R Bartsch Go.If Balls 3 for 1.48 3 for .80 55 Boxes of 3 TitiPi<l r.nlf B<~ll~ . 3 fnr 3.28 3 for 2.75 44 Boxes of 3 Top Flite Golf Balls · · · 3 for 1.48 3 for SOc 44 Boxes of 3 Spalding Dot Golf Balls 3 fo4 3.28 3 for 2.75 39.99 21.88 2 Foreway Golf Cart-bag • · · · • • 33.99 23.00 1 Nylon Back-pack Tent 15 Camp Cots . . . . • . . . · • • • • • • 8.99 6.88 46 ZebcoUS76 Reel • • • • · • . • .. • • 2.77 1.69 12 Ambassador 5000 Reel • · • . . · . • • · 39.99 26.88 22 Gold Eagle Auto Fly Reel · · . . . • · · 6.99 3.99 14 Zebco X R2D Reel • . . · · 6.99 4.88 38 South Bend 25 Reel 3.99 1.88 69 Camp Stools ·. . 1.88 1.39 26 Vinyl Waders . • . • • · • • . . • . 3.99 1.99 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker WHITE . ''HEll" HEATING & COOLING -j- · · · ARNOLD BROTHERS Heck's Reg. 11.99 1 99' REG. AD PRICE PRICE 10 74 in . Stanley Bow Saw . . . . . · · · 4.10 6 30 in. Douglas Bow Saw . . . . . · 4.48 18 20 lb. Golden Veqro . . . . . . . . . 4.47 72 15 pk. Leaf 8. Lawn Bags · · · · · · · · · · 1.99 19 Car Care Combo Kit . . . . . . . . · · · · 2.99 150 Back Yard Grass Seed . . . . . . . · · . . 2.19 2 Jet Root Feeders · . 8.1.4 7 Sheep Manure . . . . . . . . . . · . · · .83 50 Huffman Potting Soil · . . . . · .83 23 Lawn Edge · · • · . . . . • . 3.45 60 Chaise Pad . . • . • . . . 2.88 68 1 lb . Polishing Cloth . . . . . . . . . 1.18 QUANTITIES 38 41 1 4 ITEM Lady Shick Hair Curler · · Dymo Home Labelmaker · Lear Jet 8-track Stereo · · · Noreico Home Beauty Salon · · 3.00 3.25 2.50 1.00 1.50 1.00 4.00 .44 .44 2.50 1.50 .59 PRICE . . 21.96 15.0() · . • . . . 2.39 1.50 • 119.95 75.00 20.46 15.00 12 G. E. Alligator Portable Radio P3470 · • 12.00 9.00 6 Midland AM Digital Clock Radio · · · · · · • 23.88 12.00 9 Claroi Kindness Underarm Shaver · · · · 11.99 s.oo 3 Sunbeam Fastback Shaver · · · · · · · · · · 24.88 15.00 1 GE Rechargeable Clothes Brush VV2 · · · 13.96 9.00 1 Can Opener Alt. for Hamilton Beach Mixer · 7.96 2.00 23 Timely Butane Lighter • • · · · · · · · • · 2.49 2.00 59 Scripto Vu· Tane Refillable .Butane Lighter · 3.67 2.50 39 Therm-o-Ware Hair Styling Dryer 300 · • • • • • 9.88 6.00 15 Mens Jewelry Boxes • • • • • • • • • • • • 7.88 4.00 5 Sunbeam Cordless Tooth Brush • · • • 12.75 9.00 6 GE Cordless Automatic Toothbrush · • • • • 12.96 9.00 3288 Heck's 9 volt Radio Batteries · · · • · · .29 2 for 29c o. RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~~~:·' To VALUABLE .FARM LAND FOR SALE LETART FALLS, .OHIO E. ·H. DOUGHt'Y HANNA OOAI. OOMPANY CADil OHIO 43907 ' QUANTITIES ITEM REG. AD PRICE PRICE ITEM 42 9 12 15 24 18 475 48 12 12 18 10 28 22 20 12 15 15 12 .... .39 Hose Hangers • • • • • • • • • • • • • .69 Car Carpet Colors) • · • • • • • 4.99 2.99 TC103 Car Top Carriers • • · · · · · · · 4.99 3.66 No. 1900 Kettle Grill 24 .88 19.00 Bucket & Sponge Cleaning Kit · · · · · · · · 1.99 1.00 Wash Spray Gun · • • • · • • · · · · · 4.99 3.00 .17 Hose Nozzles . · · · • • · • · · · • · ·• • 1.48 Car Wash Brush · • • • · · · · · · · · 1.26 1.00 Melmore Lawn Sprinklers • • · · · · 5.48 3.00 .17 1 gal. Gas Can • · · · · · · · · · · · · • 1.19 Stanley Hedge Shear • • • • • • • • 5.57 3.50 Patio Lounger • • • • • • · • • • • • 14.88 10.00 Double Edge Pruning Saw • • • • • · • • 3.99 2.50 .50 Fertilizer Tablets • • · • • • • · · · • • • .99 Stanley Prune·a· Matic • · • • · • 5.55 . 3.50 Stanley Flower Shear · · · · - · · · · 2.99 2.00 Stanley Pruner • · • • • • • • · • • 3.77 2.50 Stanley Grass Shear • 3.77 2.50 30 in. Stanley Bow Saw • • · • · · · • • 4.66 3,50 16 12 60 42 69 40 4 83 26 34 10 2 sa 2 9 1 2 95 5031 MATT~ESS Heck's Reg. ITEM No. AIR 10 LB. BAG QUANITITI ES ITEM 11 Only To Sell SIZZLE 3 Only Imported Lamps ••. · · · · · · · · · · · · • 2.99 1.88 Joy Plastic Baby Bath . . . . . · · · · · 4.39 2. 99 Party Favors . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · .77 .33 Jean·e tte Glassware · · · · · • · · · 1.88 .99 Jeanette Glassware . . . · · · .99 .66 Covered Storage Jars 1.18' .66 Wastebasket Set • • · · · · · · • · · · • · · 5. 99 3.00 Covered Sauce Pans · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1.44 .77 Scoop Chairs •• • • . . . . . . . · · · · · 4.44 2 for $5 Expardo Racks • • • · • • • • · • • • · · · • 1.52 .88 Wooden Spoons & Forks · • • • · • • • • 9.99 5.00 Wooden Spoons & Forks · . • • · · • • • • 5.99 3.00 Smoked Plates • · • · · · · • • • · · · · · · · .88 .55 Water Sprinkler . • · · · · • · · • • · · · · 1.60 .88 Magic Sno Pail . . • . . • • · · • · • 1.44 .77 Flower Pot . . • . • . . . . . · • · · · .. 5.99 3.00 Flower Pot • • • • • • • • • • • · • · · · •. 2.44 1.22 Crazy Crepe Paper • • · • • • • • • • · · • .49 .25 QUANTITIES $7'' ITEM REG. AD PRICE PRICE 84 14 90 32 10 6 7 6 Coffee Mugs • . · · · · • · · · · .88 .44 Bubble Lamps · · · · · · · · · · · 1.39 .77 Coffee Mugs • · • · · · · · · ·· · 1.08 .55 Plastic' Cup . . . • : · . ,, . , . • .. ; · · · .49 .25 Wastebasket Plastic · · · · · · · · · · · .. 2.59 1.44 Porcelain on steel Cookware Set · · · · 25 .88 17.88 Porcelain Qn steel Tea Kettle • · · · 8.44 5.00 Food Caddy . . . . . . . • • · · · · · · · 5.99 3.00 11 Picnic Pack . . . . . . . · • • · · • · · · 8.99 5.00 2 Purse Kits • • • . · · · · · • · 11 .39 5.00 5 Canister Set . . . . . . · . · · · · · · 9.66 5.00 2 Pla stic Tables . . . . . · · · · · · · · 9.44 5.00 20 3 pc. plastic Bowls · . 1.09 .66 36 1112 qt. Baking Dish · . · · · · · 1.39 .66 9 Magazine Rack • • • • · · · · 10.88 5.00 30 Baby Bath • . . . . · · · · 2.22 1.00 5 Baby Bath • . · . . · · · · 5 18 3.00 7 Shower Caddy 2.99 1.50 70 Third Hand .80 .44 13 Trash Can 3.99 2.00 7 Trash Can 6.99 4.00 18 Trash Can 5.99 3.00 16 Trash Can 5. 99 3.00 3 20 gal . Trash Can . . . . . . . 5.95 3.00 18 Laundry Basket · · · · · ·. · · · · 2. 88 1.55 11 Lawn & Garden Basket . . . · . . · · · 3.88 1.88 179 Jello Molds · · · . . . . · . · · . · · 1.20 .66 16 Picture · · · • · . · • . . . . . · · · · ·· 8.50 s .oo 9 Picture • · · · • . . . . · . . . · · · · · 9.29 5.00 38 Salt & Pepper Shaker . · · . · · · • .83 .44 39 Butter Dishes . • • • • . • . . . . . . . . .55 .39 QUANTITIES 125 65 191 94 51 84 79 64 174 51 80 ITEM . REG. AD PRICE PRICE Vitalis Hair Groom, 1 oz . . . . . . . . . . 1.08 Gillette Dry Look Hair Spray, 7 oz. · · · 1.19 Aqua Velva Shave Cream, Reg . & Mint · .88 Alberto V0-5 Shampoo • • · • • · · · · · · .79 Legion Medicated Shampoo · • • • • 1.24 J&J Swabs, 17S's • • • • • • · · • · .87 J&J Baby Oil, 10 oz. . . • • • 1.24 Gelusi I Liquid, 12 oz . • · · · • · • · 1.59 Anahist 20's . • • • • · · • · .97 J&J Baby Lotion, 9 oz. · · · · · · , · 1.08 Alberto Balsam Conditioner, a oz. · · · · 1.24 .68 .68 .46 .49 .94 .54 .88 .88 .39 .77 .77 eNO REFUNDS • NO EXCHANGES •All ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 26, 1m Sentinel Classifieds •·Get Action! Sentinel· Classifieds Get Results! POmeroy BfRRY'S WORLD •tor Co. For .Sale IS FT. BOAT and tra iler wllh 25 h,p. motor. also 1956 HarleyDavidson 74. phone 992-5271. 7·18·121p I HEREFORD bulli .phone 992- ·B usiness .Services ·, ===::;:;-;:::;:~====:;-;;:;::::::;:::;~ .. = EXPERT' EARTH MOVING r 676S. 1970 CHEVROLET \':1 TON $2495 8' 'wide body, V·8 engine, aulomallc Irons.. power 7·25·31c steering, custom comfor1 & conv. cab equipped, radio, - - - - -- - - Dozer & End loader work-, , West Coast mirrors, full wheel covers, chrome frl. HEREFORD heifer calf ; phone ponds , basement, land843·2778. Sctrvlce bumpers &'rear step bumpers, lnstru. gauges. heavy duty .2S-31c scaping. We have 2 size 7 wheels & extra good tires. This Is a sharp one & loaded From the largest . dozers, 2 size loaders. Work .>n Most AmSri·r~n Cal't with the goodies, color white & red orange. 1970 YAMAHA 250 Enduro, done bv hour or contract. 'Bulldozer Radi~or to Smallest Heater Core . 1969 FORD 52095 • excellent condition , S500; Guy Free · Estimates. We also11• -GUI\RANTEEo-, Nathan Biggs V·8 ~ton custom cab &mouldings, heavy duty 15" II res &. Sargent, Phone 992-6432. haul till dirt, lop,soil. Dump · .. •. Pho'n4! 9?2·2094 Radiotor Specialist wheels, <·SP!!Od transmission, rear slep bumper. dark red .. . , ________ _7·_ 25·3tc trucks and low-b'oy for hire. ' finish. SHARP & NICE. . 'Pomeroy .Ho!lit'&· Auto 1972 ZIG·ZAG sewing machine See Bob or Roger Jeffers, 1966 CHEVROLET $1595 Pomeroy . Phone 9P2-3S2S · ) left in layaway. Beautiful Optn8TII5 2-ton 84' ' C.A.-m cu. ln. 6 cylinder engine. 2·speed rear pastel color, full size model. ·after 7 p.m. or phone 992MondA¥ lhru Saturdlly ' All bui ff.in to bullonhole, do .5232. Ph . 992·2174 Pomeroy 611.1 F M.lln. Pomoroy, Q. . . . -·...... '· · ' ,) stretch sewing clnd fan cy , stitching. Pay ius! $47 .75 cash BACKHOE AND DOZER work:' or terms ava ilable. Trade-ins Septic tanks installed. George: 3 Bed h th Rea I Es t a t e For Sa Ie accepted . Phone 992·5641. 1 (Bttt l Pullins. Phone 9?£:10, fDqm ome, wi OPEN EVES. I:GO 1'.111. 7·2f.6tc RACINE - 10 room house: 4·25·tfc brick front, I car ·' .ppMEitOY, OHIO ------bath, base ment. garage, two A ~ U T = M .., _O _ _ B _ I L_,E,-,..i n-su ~ .ran c -e""t>een . . garage, carpeting . VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 0 -'==:::--:-----::.,...,..,,-,;=--,.,_.,..,... "" ·-=~-,---d_j model. Coml>lete with all lots. Phone 949-4313. Prt'ced at Losl your. •• Ca ncelled? 4·5·1fP cleaning tool s. Small pdint -----~---o operator's license? Call P92· ONL,Y $13,750 lielp Wanted WANT ADS damage in shipping. Will sell INFORMATION 2966. We specialize In aluminum, EXPERIENCE'D semi-dump for $6-4.50 cash or terms RACINE - A ·good goi ng . DEAD1.1NES restaurant business for man 6-1.5-tfc vinyl · .and. stee l siding; ck driver . If not ex- available. Phone 992·5<541. ..s P.M. Dav Before Publication. tru perienced, do not Inquire. and wi fe team, stock and --·- an d fiberglas . lck and slo;ie:· 7·2J.6tc Monday Oeadllnt 9 a.m . t . 1 ·oce crea m PAPER hangrng ; . interior Phone 992-5639. equ Ipmen A · 1 Caocellatlon- Corrections 1 . II 1 ded lh ' · ex terior pain mg ; r th ur com· plete line of r-.,-·=e~la 1u~:·n, Will be accepted until 9 a .m . for . 7-26-Jtc 1- 420 JOHN Deere dozer; 1 '6.4 mac h1ne no nc u : IS IS and commercial ·roofing.· ·. Musse r, phone 7-42 -5223. Day of Publlcetion --------Chev . Dump Truck; Earl a very good buy aI S5 •500 : building, 7. 18.30tp remodeling, REGULATIONS TOYS! Toys! Toys! Sell Werner. Rt. 1. Midd leport, Phone 949·3211; George suspended ceilings, Inferior Thg Publisher reserves the Playhouse toys, Aug . to Dec . Ohio; phone 992,27 69. Hob stetter. Real Eslale and exterior pa inting ; right to ed it or reject any ads, Free training . Good coml -2J. tp Broker, Pomeroy, Ohio. SEWING MACHINES. Repair complete lin• of Masonry 6 deemed oblectional . The mission, No cash Investment. --::::-:-;--,...-,,...-:--::---, 7·25 ·3tc publisher w il l not be responsible _ service, all ma kes. '192·2284. work. All work guaranteed to tor mo~ than one . Incorrect No delivery. No collecting . S COAL, Limestone. Excelsior The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. customer satisfaction. We in~ertion . & H Green Stamp bonus. Call Salt Work s, E. Ma in St., STORE?. stock and equipme~t. Author ized Singer Sales and are fully Insured lor your RATES Margaret Fortune 949·5414 or Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. all tor 56.600. Phone 742·3144 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. protection. 32 N. 2nd. 992· ··For wan't Ad Service Barbara Lambert 446·3411. 4·12·tfc or 993·6048. 3·29·1fC 3918. 5 cents per Word one Insertion 7. 23 ·6tp =--,=,.,----1·26.JOic . , ALLSIDE BUILDERS & Minimum Ctlarge 75c ... Join h TOMATOES, cucumbers, green 'READY .MIX CONCRETE CONSTR CO · 12 cents per word three . ACT NOW delivered right to )'Our consecutive lnserflons. oldest Toy & J.11~ peppers and ca nn ing 3 BEDROOM house in Mason, near churches and schools, pro ject. Fast and easy. Free ' 18 cents per ' word she con · Geraldine Cleland, Part y PI. en .1n th e Country tomatoes. Racine, Oh io. secutrve Insertions. 1 dishwasher and disposal. Call estimates. Phone P92·328>1. 'It I . ..,. - our 25th year! Com · 25 Per Cent Discount on paid I• ' GoeJieln Ready .Mi x Co., 7·20·1fC 67S4292 after 4 p.m. ~· ads and ads paid within IOdays.· missions up to 30 pel . Fan · 7· 26· 41 < M I t Oh' CARD DF THANKS id epor. oo. tastic Hostess Awards. Call or LEFT IN lay.away. 1972 Zig -:c-::--,...-:-::-:-=:-,...-:-:--:& OBITUARY 6·30·tfc write " SANTA's PARTIES" Zag sewing machine. This 2 NEW HOMES. all electric, 3 51.50 for 50 word minimum . SEE US FOR: Awnings. s)orm bedrooms, full basement and Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone Each additional word 2c. machine ove rcasts , darn s, doors and windows. carports. garage, with la ke frontage ; at I (203) 673-3455. ALSO BLIND ADS embroideries with just a turn marquees, aluminum 'siding Five Poin ts area; phone 992- SEWI NG MACHINE service. BOOKING PARTIES. Add itional 25c Charge per clean, oi l, set tension S4.99. of the dia l. Pa y balance of and railing. -A. Jacob, sales 2S7 1 or 992·397S. 7·2·JOIC Advert isement. $44.50 or pay $6.21 a month. Special Electro -Grand£ representative. For free1 7·13.tt c OFFICE HOU'R~ • Company. Phone 992·6517. Phone 992·5331. : 8:30a .m.. to ~:OO.P . m~ Dally, -;;F-em-a:-le-::-He-:-lp--;;W:-an-;-te-:d •estimates, phone Chari"' 7·20·1fc RA CINE -6 room house; bath. s. 2 f . tt~ 8 : 30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon Lisle . Syracuse. V. V. Saturday . HOUSEWIF'E lo represent our ut ility room , garage, $10,000 ; - -- - - Johnson and Son. Inc. · company, ordering _and LOVE MUSIC??? Try thi s 1972 JJhone 949--4195 . J.2 -H•, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED stocking our merchandi se in a e track stereo console in your 3·31·1fc REASONABLE . ' rates. Ph. 446 local store in Pomeroy ; ap- home. Pay balance of S98.80 4782, Gall ipolis , John Russell, O'OELL w'HEEL alignment proKimately 3 to -4 hour s every or payments can be arranged . LOTS on Wr ight Street , located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Owner & Operator. 15 days ; $2 per hour ; Wr ite Phone 992·5331. Pomeroy ; phone 7-42-5937 . Complete tronl end service, Notice 5· 12·ffC no.lfc Box 729-F. c·o The Daily 7·18·12tc tune up and brake service. Sentinel. Pomeroy. Ohio Wheels balanced elec · C. BRADFORD. Au ctioneer REDUCE safe and fast with 2 LOTS in Meigs Memon a1 4576P. HOUSE in Long Boltom, phone' All work Ironically . Complete Service GoBese Tablets & E-Vap Gardens; phone 992·2766. 7·2J.6tc 1 guaranteed . RP,..~nn..,hl• Phone P49·3821 'water pills," Nelson Drug. 7·21·6tc 985·3529. 6·ll ·tf C rates . Phone 742·3232 or Racine, Oh io 6·2P·301p EXTRA INCOME! We need 992-32 13. 1-'I.J -nc 'Cr ill Bradford ladies as part-time Personal BOAT. motor and trailer ; IS ft. S·1·ttc Shoppers. Average $3 per boat of wooden construction. - - -- -- - - CALL Guy Neigler tor Building hour. Flexible hours. Write 65 h.p. Mercury motor ; in top Houses. Personal Shopper Depart - shape ; new battery, skis, DOZER and back hoe work, 6·28·1fc ment, Box 10, Watkin s cushions, etc.; wil l sacrif ice ; ponds and sept ic tanks; 8 & K Products, In c., Winon a, phone 949·5656. Excavat ing, Phone 992-5367, SEPT IC ta nk s cleaned . Miller· Minnesota 55987 . 7-16-J:Ztc Di ck Karr. Jr . Sanitat ion, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. 7·24·3tc - - - - - - - -5-21 ·1fc 662·3035. - - -- - - TOMATOES. Joann Proffitl , 2 New Homes, all electric, 3 2·12·HC phone 843·2826. bedrooms, full base men t and Employment Wanted 7·2f.61c garage. with take frontage ; Real Estate For Sale WILL DO welding after s p.m. Real Estate For Sale at Five Points area . and weekends, any place ; 1958 INTERNATION AL phone 992·5271 per bus ; can be used as 7·18·1 21p Cam passenger bus ; rebu il t PH. 992·2571 engine, A-1 condition; phone 3 weeks departing on 667·3372. For Rent September 5th, only OR 992-3975 7·19·61c llO Mechanic Street ROOM & board, phone 67S.4S55. - - - - - - - - S889.00 Round Trip 7.26-6fc RIDING horses. polled bul l from N.Y. escorted by --------calves ; C. 0 . Harrison, Rt. I, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 JOHN John and Charlotte HOUSETRAILER. 2 bedroom, Middleport. runn ing water, septic lank 7·19·61p Heiskell, Rt. 3, Box installed, nice front porch , NEW LISTING 595, South Point, Ohio. partially furnished . Beaut iful TO MATOE S, pota toes. 117 ACRES In gas area of Lebanon Township. Has gas Phone 614-377 ·4791. location in Salem Twp., near cuc umbers and beans, well now. A 6 room house, barn and several outbu ild ing s. Ohio Power area. Call G. C. Clarence Proffit, Portland, REALTY Wan t to try your luck ala pig in a poke. Only $20.000.00 Oller, Columbus. 235·1227 or Ohio; phone 843·2254. loday. write 880 Elaine Rd ., 7· 19·1fC GUN SHOOT, also rifle mal· Columbus. Ohio. Available Contact Associate ches, open sites only, Forked August 6th ; Sl20 per monlh. FIVE POINTS Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, 7.24-Jtp NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms. nice bath, kitchen with stove VERA EBLIN July 30, 12 noon . July Price Buster! and refrigerator. Wal l-ia-wall carpet ing In living. Has 2 7·26-31c '3 AND 4 ROUM furnished an'd 992-3020 large lots for only $16,000 . :------160 Coal St. Middleport unfur,ished. apartments. PANTS & JEANS SHOOTING malch, S..lurday, Phone 992·5434. RUTLAND July 29th, al the Racine 4·12·tfc FA RM- 106 acres, 4 5BEOROOMS SALE I Planing Mlllal6 p.m. Factory bedroom, modern home, 2 choke guns only. Assorted BUTTER NUT STREE T - Near downtown shopping. Buy l Pairs and meal. Sponsored by the 2 BEDROOM mobile home with ba rn s, plenty of water . Nice kitc hen with double sink. Full basement. 2 porthes. air-conditioning; 10 mile s GET I PAIR FREE Syracuse Fire Dept. $28.000. Asking just $7500.00 for quick sa le. Easl of Pomeroy ; phone 992· All kinds, all sizes for men, 7·26.Jip 6329. 3 BEDROOM. balh, furnace, l·f9.1fc women, young men, b.:Jys and girls. Hur ry to ... ca rpet and panel ing, ~.:. acre NEW LISTING lot. $11 ,500. FURNISHED apartment, all POMEROY LAND - 50 acres ol il. in Rutland Townsh ip. A good buy lor SS.OOO.OO. newly painted and carpeted ; '1'. _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr nice yard , porches and ~ MIDDLEPORT private entrance; phone 992· '-~·-·-·_P_h_o_ne_9_9_2-_2_18_t_ _, 7 ROOMS , bath. lot 100x190. 2780 or 992·3432. $7,900.50. DO YOU HAVE A GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME 7·23-tfc 17•;,· CONTINENTAL Travel REASONABLY PRICED, THAT WE CAN BUY. LET US Trailer. 1971 model. se lf . POMEROY HEAR FROM YOU. WE 'LL LOOK . contained ; awning, mirrors 3 BEDROOM, p;, balh , Wanted To Buy and hitch; phone 992·5982 . kitchen complete with ref. & Window, 7·_ 12·1fc OLD Furniture. oak tabl es, - . , - - - -- - - range, ca rpet & drapes In Air Conditioners HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 1·614·992·3325 organs, dishes. clocks. brass ' POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, cluded, on 2 lots near school. beds, or complete households. Park view Kennels. Phone 992$15,500. Hot Water Heaters Wnle M. D. Miller. Rl . 4, s443 ' ALBANY Plumbing Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. . · H 8·15· c NEW 3 bedroom. 1'/2 bath. 6·28· tt c _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:....._ Eil!ctrical Work ranch house, carport. Ni ce - ----Big CIPICity · level lot in new addit ion, For Sale For Sale or Trade Mavt1g owner tr ansferring, mu st Autom1tics 8 ROOM house. 3 bedrooms. 4 ROOMS, bath, nice lot on Rl. sell . S24,SOO. l speed operation . recreation plus bar, garage, 12-4, dose to deep mine; take Choice ot water basement and large front la te model car or housetrailer t emps . Auto . 1 60 Coal Street Also porch . River View . Ap - in trade ; also tra iler space for wat e r leve l location of the Middleport C 992-2448 cont pointmenl only. Call 992-5310. rent ; M & G Food Market, 3 of ro l. Lint C office. Filter or Power 7·24·6lc mi. South. Middleport, Rl . 7. Pomeroy, Fin Agitator. 7·21 ·61 c Perma-Pren 300 GAL. stainless steel bulk WANTED - Customers at Maytag milk lank and refrigerating Auto Sales Showalter's Wet Pet Shop. Halo of Hut unit, au1omatl c; cosl $2,500 Chester, Ohio. No experience Dryer1 would like $1,250; used very ' 71 CHEVELLE Su per Sport CLELAND necessary. Surround· clothes lillie ; phone 992·7178. Coupe . V·8, 4 speed, $2200. 7·9·201p with gentle. even REALTY 7·25·3tp Phone 742·3722. hear . No hot spots , 7·20·61c no overdry in g. WHY not lry cosmetics lhat are Fine Mesh Lint truly different and BOAT, motor, trailer and ac· Fil ter . refreshing? The famous mink cessories, $300 as is: may be Mobi'le Homes "or Sale Wt SpiCilllle In LEVEL LOTP0~90 oil base and now we have the seen al 394 South Sixth, r• MAYTAG · SYRACUSE J1h story lemon grove. Just think, 14 Middleport or phone 99z.7375. 'CASfj paid for all ma'kes anu specials this month, some lor 7-2s.6tc models of mobile homes . frame. 3 bedrooms. bath. NEW forced air gas furnace , men as well as women. It's ::=-:::--=-::-:-::~-:-:---~ Ph(\!1e area code 614-423·9S31 KOSCOT of course. Phone STUD PONY coif, weaned. $15 4·13-ltt por c hes , base ment . 992-5113. or best offer. Phone 667·3906. ss,ooo.oo. 741-4211 Arnold Grate 7-9-ttc Rutland 7·26·3fc 50 x 10. PRICED • reasonable ; RIVER FRONTAGE SYRACUSE - 2 story YARD sale, Thursday, Friday phone Chesler 98S·3379. fram e, 7 rooms, 2 baths, 4 Wanted Oo and Saturday on Larkin St., 1·2f.6tp bedrooms. 2 porches, ullllty - - - - -- - - WILL do ironlngs In my home ; Rutland. room , some paneling, gas 7·26-3tc FOR THE BEST deal In a new 1for phone 94P·44.51. ced air furnace , lull or used mobile home, try 7·25·3fc - - - - - - - - b aseme nt , garage . Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, $12,500.00. WALNUT, Modern sty le, 4 Kanauga, Ohio. 1MILE TO RUTLAND speaker so und system, 4 7-16·3()fc Help Wanted Home 4 years old. 11!2 acre speed automatic changer . "::;:::;;:::;=:=:;::::::~=~ Balance $64.89. Use our r ground, 7 rooms, A budget terms. Call 992·7085. bedrooms, bath, 2 storage SENTINEL ·• Air Conditioners 7·2f.6tc 28 Separate Parcels . Totaling 1500 buildings, lots of cabinets· In • Awnings kllchen . A buy ot just Acres ~ CARRIERS WANTED BEAUT! F UL Early American $16,900.00. . ·Underpinning style, stereo·radlo com River bottom land along State Route MIDDLEPORT RT. 1 bination, 4 speaker, AM-FM I' IN 1 story, 3 bedrooms, NEW radio , 4 speed changer . Complete mobile home 338 above Racine Locks and . Dam. bath, NEW forced· air fur. Balance $78 .67 . Use our •serv,lce - plus glgantl ~ Ca II or write: naco, paneling, utility room, MIDDLEPORT budget terms. Call P92·7085. 'display of mobile homes · porches, storage building, · 7·21 ·6tc always avall,able at .. . fruit room, $9.800.00. Phone Faye Manley SHOWN BY SINGER Slant Needle sewing 992-5592 MILLER APPOINTMENT ONLY machine. equipped to zig zag, In make buttonholas, etc. MOBILE HOMES Pomeroy Balance s•1 .02. Use our , 1220 Washington Blvd. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. budget terms. Call 992·7085 . '423·7521 REALTOR Phone 992-2156 BELPRE. 0. 7·2f.6tc PHONE 992·2259-992-2548 TELEPHONE (614) 9.2-4641 Wheet-Aii&Jlment ss;ss . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ,;;;o~;t~;l;b(;:y.tow@)o~ _ OFF .b r t 1971 by NEA, l"c. "Hey, man! What's with you? First, you grow an 'Afro' - then you dye it blond!" Would Breakup Giant Monopolies WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Phillip A. Hart, D-Mich., said Saturday machinery should be set up under which mooopolies could he broken up if coosu. mers would benefit. Hart said he would Introduce legislatioo to estahllsh an ln· depeodent commlssioo and a special IS.judge court to decide whether monopolies and oligopolies -a few corpora lions controlling an industry Meigs ~perty · Transfers Myrna Henderson Ramsdell w Ernestine Evelyn Price, 10.58 Acres, H'• Acre, Lebanon. Robert C. Hartenbach, Sheri!!, Theodore E. Smith to Citizens Natl. Bank, Parcel, Salem. Mildred J. Feeney, dec'd., to Katherine F. Bush, Cert. . of Trans., Pomeroy. Emory N. Johnson, Anna Johnson to Ethel Rife, Parcels, Salem. Frederick J. Stobart, Earlene C. Stobart to Roger Adams, Right of Way Assign, Meigs. Bess H. Sanborn, dec. to Bessie Ingels. Cert.· for trans., Middleport. Almeda Wippel, dec. to Helen Ruth Atkins, Frankie Rusche!, Shirley Poling, Cert. for trans., Pomeroy. Wayne Turner, Melva Turner to Keith Kennedy, Irene Kennedy, Lot, Rutland. Anna M. Ryther, Comm., William F. Houdashelt, dec'd., to Genevieve M. Houdashelt, Charles R. Houdashelt, Parcels, Bedford. Genevieve M. Houdashelt to Charles R. Houdashelt, Parcels, Bedford. Elizabeth Carman, Homer Cannan to Arlos F. Casto, Maria L. Casto, Lot, Pomeroy. Earl F . Ingels, Jr., Bessie Ingels to Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Sarah A. Ingels, Lot 57, Mid· dleport. The Apostolic Li ghthouse Church of Athens, 0. to John G. Pollard, Virginia E. Pollard, Parcels, Re-Recording Scipio. should be redistributed. He admitted such a· move could force a break-up of General Motors Corp., a homestate Industry for H.art whlch accounts for about 50 per cent of the domestic auto sales. Any break-up decision would be based, he said, on the greatest benefit to the consumer and whether the company Involved meets three criteria for assumed monopoly. Explanations Needed Those criteria would be an average return on net worth exceeding 15 per cent for five consecutive years ; no substan· tial price competition among two or more corporations; arid control of iitlper cent or more of sales lor a product or industry by any four or fewer corporations. "Firms operating under any of the above condltioos," he said, ''would be liable to the charge that they possess monopoly power unless they can explain their way out." Although antitrust legislation already exists under the Sherman Act, H.art said, "I have given up hope that - absent a new congressional mandate -any attorney general will bring the necessary cases to undo the contradiction which has already taken place." The bill would set up the commission for 15 years with instructions to give priority to reorganizing seven Industries - chemical and drugs, electronic computing and com· municatlon equipment, electrical machinery and equipment, energy, Iron and steel, mowr vehicles and nonferrous metals. Wrong Medicine "These Industries were selected because -based on our research and all available to us - we determined that they have the greatest impact on the persistent Inflation eating away at the nation and con· tribute most to the unem· ployment problems ," Hart said. In a speech prepared for Monday's Introduction of the bill, H.art said "government used all the traditional tools ln its arsenal to fight Inflation, but lnflatioo and hlgh unem· ployment have flourished. "I suggest this is because we were applying medication de· signed for a competitive enterprise system when concentrated Industries had wiped 011t Beer is probably the oldest much of the competition." alcoholic d r I n k. It was brewed by the Babylonians and Egyptians more than LEGAL NOTICE 6,000 years ago, LEGAL N.Ofi CE s will be recelvect by th e Wheat will grow at the coBid unc il of the village of e q u a to r or at the Arctic Rutland , Meigs County, Ohio for a 1972 ca~ and chass is, 27,500 lb . Circle. We talk to JOU lib t,.OO. WMP0/1390 UN YOUR DIAL GV W ve hic le equipped with a fire f ig hting pumper unit - 750 GPM, also to inc lude a 600 gallon tank arono with other equ i pment ptrtlnent to a fire truck. Complete specifications are on file In the vlllaot clerk's office, Vernon Weber, 255 Mill Street , Middleport, Onto and are available upon request. Bids must be addressed to VIllage of Rutland, Clerk's Office, Rutland , Ohio anct marktd 11flre truck b.ld." Bids will bt opened at 12 noon on August 2, IP72. The right Is rtterved to rt jec t any or all bids. Vernon L . Weber, Clerk, Council Rutland. (7J 19, 26, ,, of 21 the Village ol THI UP T . ..... ,, .... __ GRAND TOUR OF EUROPE HECK'S REG. PRICE SALE STARTS 10 AM JULY 27th To Sell FOLDING BED Heck's Reg. NEW HOMES $29.99 •2 00 3 BEDROOMS CHARCO A~ 15 REG . PRICE 121 1 ~inch.ester 2.2 Sil)gle Shot R.i fle . • 26 .95 21 .95 No. 764 Coleman Sleeping Bag, 25 only ••• 15.99 10.00 68 637 Coleman Sleeping Bag • • 17 .99 13.99 15 Safari Lite . • . . . . . • • 23. 98 15.99 10 Foreway Golf Carts 17. 99 9.99 10 Lawn Tennis Sets . • . . . . . 8 .99 5.99 5 Pitch-A· Penney · . . • • • . 5.99 2.38 12 · Swim Mask · · · · 7.99 4.00 4 Swim Mask · · · · . . . 4.77 2.39 17 Folda Carrier Water Jug . · · . 2.44 1.22 21 Zebco Combo No . 1245 · · . 7.99 5.98 16 Zebco Combo No . 3049 . 21.97 17.88 46 Rod Holder • . . . . . · . . . . • .98 .49 14 Metal Tackle Box · · 6.99 4.47 18 Plastic Tackle Box • 1.19 .76 92 Angler Fishing Rod 3.77 1.77 14 6 Player Croquet Set 20.99 11.88 5 Port-A,Sink . . . 11 .99 5.99 4 Metal Tackle Box 16 .99 10 .87 11 Air Mattress 5031 11.99 7.99 430 Golf Balls • • • . sac ea. .25 6 56 inch Fishing Rod Case • 2.44 1.49 45 Trout Net . • • · . . . · · · · . . . · 1.18 .60 21 Lawn Darts • · · · · · · · · . . . . . • • 3.99 2.88 48 Boxes of 3 K28 Goll Balls · · · · 3 for 3.38 3 for 2.50 80 Boxes of 3 PC R Bartsch Go.If Balls 3 for 1.48 3 for .80 55 Boxes of 3 TitiPi<l r.nlf B<~ll~ . 3 fnr 3.28 3 for 2.75 44 Boxes of 3 Top Flite Golf Balls · · · 3 for 1.48 3 for SOc 44 Boxes of 3 Spalding Dot Golf Balls 3 fo4 3.28 3 for 2.75 39.99 21.88 2 Foreway Golf Cart-bag • · · · • • 33.99 23.00 1 Nylon Back-pack Tent 15 Camp Cots . . . . • . . . · • • • • • • 8.99 6.88 46 ZebcoUS76 Reel • • • • · • . • .. • • 2.77 1.69 12 Ambassador 5000 Reel • · • . . · . • • · 39.99 26.88 22 Gold Eagle Auto Fly Reel · · . . . • · · 6.99 3.99 14 Zebco X R2D Reel • . . · · 6.99 4.88 38 South Bend 25 Reel 3.99 1.88 69 Camp Stools ·. . 1.88 1.39 26 Vinyl Waders . • . • • · • • . . • . 3.99 1.99 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker WHITE . ''HEll" HEATING & COOLING -j- · · · ARNOLD BROTHERS Heck's Reg. 11.99 1 99' REG. AD PRICE PRICE 10 74 in . Stanley Bow Saw . . . . . · · · 4.10 6 30 in. Douglas Bow Saw . . . . . · 4.48 18 20 lb. Golden Veqro . . . . . . . . . 4.47 72 15 pk. Leaf 8. Lawn Bags · · · · · · · · · · 1.99 19 Car Care Combo Kit . . . . . . . . · · · · 2.99 150 Back Yard Grass Seed . . . . . . . · · . . 2.19 2 Jet Root Feeders · . 8.1.4 7 Sheep Manure . . . . . . . . . . · . · · .83 50 Huffman Potting Soil · . . . . · .83 23 Lawn Edge · · • · . . . . • . 3.45 60 Chaise Pad . . • . • . . . 2.88 68 1 lb . Polishing Cloth . . . . . . . . . 1.18 QUANTITIES 38 41 1 4 ITEM Lady Shick Hair Curler · · Dymo Home Labelmaker · Lear Jet 8-track Stereo · · · Noreico Home Beauty Salon · · 3.00 3.25 2.50 1.00 1.50 1.00 4.00 .44 .44 2.50 1.50 .59 PRICE . . 21.96 15.0() · . • . . . 2.39 1.50 • 119.95 75.00 20.46 15.00 12 G. E. Alligator Portable Radio P3470 · • 12.00 9.00 6 Midland AM Digital Clock Radio · · · · · · • 23.88 12.00 9 Claroi Kindness Underarm Shaver · · · · 11.99 s.oo 3 Sunbeam Fastback Shaver · · · · · · · · · · 24.88 15.00 1 GE Rechargeable Clothes Brush VV2 · · · 13.96 9.00 1 Can Opener Alt. for Hamilton Beach Mixer · 7.96 2.00 23 Timely Butane Lighter • • · · · · · · · • · 2.49 2.00 59 Scripto Vu· Tane Refillable .Butane Lighter · 3.67 2.50 39 Therm-o-Ware Hair Styling Dryer 300 · • • • • • 9.88 6.00 15 Mens Jewelry Boxes • • • • • • • • • • • • 7.88 4.00 5 Sunbeam Cordless Tooth Brush • · • • 12.75 9.00 6 GE Cordless Automatic Toothbrush · • • • • 12.96 9.00 3288 Heck's 9 volt Radio Batteries · · · • · · .29 2 for 29c o. RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~~~:·' To VALUABLE .FARM LAND FOR SALE LETART FALLS, .OHIO E. ·H. DOUGHt'Y HANNA OOAI. OOMPANY CADil OHIO 43907 ' QUANTITIES ITEM REG. AD PRICE PRICE ITEM 42 9 12 15 24 18 475 48 12 12 18 10 28 22 20 12 15 15 12 .... .39 Hose Hangers • • • • • • • • • • • • • .69 Car Carpet Colors) • · • • • • • 4.99 2.99 TC103 Car Top Carriers • • · · · · · · · 4.99 3.66 No. 1900 Kettle Grill 24 .88 19.00 Bucket & Sponge Cleaning Kit · · · · · · · · 1.99 1.00 Wash Spray Gun · • • • · • • · · · · · 4.99 3.00 .17 Hose Nozzles . · · · • • · • · · · • · ·• • 1.48 Car Wash Brush · • • • · · · · · · · · 1.26 1.00 Melmore Lawn Sprinklers • • · · · · 5.48 3.00 .17 1 gal. Gas Can • · · · · · · · · · · · · • 1.19 Stanley Hedge Shear • • • • • • • • 5.57 3.50 Patio Lounger • • • • • • · • • • • • 14.88 10.00 Double Edge Pruning Saw • • • • • · • • 3.99 2.50 .50 Fertilizer Tablets • • · • • • • · · · • • • .99 Stanley Prune·a· Matic • · • • · • 5.55 . 3.50 Stanley Flower Shear · · · · - · · · · 2.99 2.00 Stanley Pruner • · • • • • • • · • • 3.77 2.50 Stanley Grass Shear • 3.77 2.50 30 in. Stanley Bow Saw • • · • · · · • • 4.66 3,50 16 12 60 42 69 40 4 83 26 34 10 2 sa 2 9 1 2 95 5031 MATT~ESS Heck's Reg. ITEM No. AIR 10 LB. BAG QUANITITI ES ITEM 11 Only To Sell SIZZLE 3 Only Imported Lamps ••. · · · · · · · · · · · · • 2.99 1.88 Joy Plastic Baby Bath . . . . . · · · · · 4.39 2. 99 Party Favors . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · .77 .33 Jean·e tte Glassware · · · · · • · · · 1.88 .99 Jeanette Glassware . . . · · · .99 .66 Covered Storage Jars 1.18' .66 Wastebasket Set • • · · · · · · • · · · • · · 5. 99 3.00 Covered Sauce Pans · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1.44 .77 Scoop Chairs •• • • . . . . . . . · · · · · 4.44 2 for $5 Expardo Racks • • • · • • • • · • • • · · · • 1.52 .88 Wooden Spoons & Forks · • • • · • • • • 9.99 5.00 Wooden Spoons & Forks · . • • · · • • • • 5.99 3.00 Smoked Plates • · • · · · · • • • · · · · · · · .88 .55 Water Sprinkler . • · · · · • · · • • · · · · 1.60 .88 Magic Sno Pail . . • . . • • · · • · • 1.44 .77 Flower Pot . . • . • . . . . . · • · · · .. 5.99 3.00 Flower Pot • • • • • • • • • • • · • · · · •. 2.44 1.22 Crazy Crepe Paper • • · • • • • • • • · · • .49 .25 QUANTITIES $7'' ITEM REG. AD PRICE PRICE 84 14 90 32 10 6 7 6 Coffee Mugs • . · · · · • · · · · .88 .44 Bubble Lamps · · · · · · · · · · · 1.39 .77 Coffee Mugs • · • · · · · · · ·· · 1.08 .55 Plastic' Cup . . . • : · . ,, . , . • .. ; · · · .49 .25 Wastebasket Plastic · · · · · · · · · · · .. 2.59 1.44 Porcelain on steel Cookware Set · · · · 25 .88 17.88 Porcelain Qn steel Tea Kettle • · · · 8.44 5.00 Food Caddy . . . . . . . • • · · · · · · · 5.99 3.00 11 Picnic Pack . . . . . . . · • • · · • · · · 8.99 5.00 2 Purse Kits • • • . · · · · · • · 11 .39 5.00 5 Canister Set . . . . . . · . · · · · · · 9.66 5.00 2 Pla stic Tables . . . . . · · · · · · · · 9.44 5.00 20 3 pc. plastic Bowls · . 1.09 .66 36 1112 qt. Baking Dish · . · · · · · 1.39 .66 9 Magazine Rack • • • • · · · · 10.88 5.00 30 Baby Bath • . . . . · · · · 2.22 1.00 5 Baby Bath • . · . . · · · · 5 18 3.00 7 Shower Caddy 2.99 1.50 70 Third Hand .80 .44 13 Trash Can 3.99 2.00 7 Trash Can 6.99 4.00 18 Trash Can 5.99 3.00 16 Trash Can 5. 99 3.00 3 20 gal . Trash Can . . . . . . . 5.95 3.00 18 Laundry Basket · · · · · ·. · · · · 2. 88 1.55 11 Lawn & Garden Basket . . . · . . · · · 3.88 1.88 179 Jello Molds · · · . . . . · . · · . · · 1.20 .66 16 Picture · · · • · . · • . . . . . · · · · ·· 8.50 s .oo 9 Picture • · · · • . . . . · . . . · · · · · 9.29 5.00 38 Salt & Pepper Shaker . · · . · · · • .83 .44 39 Butter Dishes . • • • • . • . . . . . . . . .55 .39 QUANTITIES 125 65 191 94 51 84 79 64 174 51 80 ITEM . REG. AD PRICE PRICE Vitalis Hair Groom, 1 oz . . . . . . . . . . 1.08 Gillette Dry Look Hair Spray, 7 oz. · · · 1.19 Aqua Velva Shave Cream, Reg . & Mint · .88 Alberto V0-5 Shampoo • • · • • · · · · · · .79 Legion Medicated Shampoo · • • • • 1.24 J&J Swabs, 17S's • • • • • • · · • · .87 J&J Baby Oil, 10 oz. . . • • • 1.24 Gelusi I Liquid, 12 oz . • · · · • · • · 1.59 Anahist 20's . • • • • · · • · .97 J&J Baby Lotion, 9 oz. · · · · · · , · 1.08 Alberto Balsam Conditioner, a oz. · · · · 1.24 .68 .68 .46 .49 .94 .54 .88 .88 .39 .77 .77 eNO REFUNDS • NO EXCHANGES •All ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE �" I I ' f_ ..• , . 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 26,1972 Eagleton's Psyche ·Issue .Something Like Buying .. .7th Game about to be .Draw BARNEY DO 'oW FI\VOP_ THE. CHJSOR'>I-IIP ,1•• (Continued from Page I ) McGovern camp was that the issue would gradoally die down in the remaining 3\1 months before the election and that the public would come to appreciate the McGovern-Eagleton team's candor in disclosin~ a painful episode. Richard Dougher ty, McGovern's press secretary, said the issue might even help by focusing attention on Eagleton, previously an unknown firstterm sena tor, and give him an opportunity to "prove himself." · But there was always the possibility the matter would bring more problems to a campaign afflicted by extraordinary troubles. McGovern stands 19 points behind President Nixon in the latest Gallup poll. The Democratic team has failed so far to attract manpower and money from organized labor, although so me headway was being And tra ditional made. elements of the Democratic party , including long-time political leaders in some of the industrial states, have been reluctant to help McGovern 's team of ~ewcomers who seized the leadership of the party from them in bitter spring primary campaigns. The major concern in Eaglel<>n 's announcement was that it would cause some of Me· Govern's . financial contributors and his hard working grassroots supporters to lrnre heart, snowballing into a disaster for the party in November. In a steady voice but with trembling hands, Eagleton made the dramatic disclosure of his medical problems at a . news conference in a wooden recreation hall at McGovern's Black Hills vacation retreat. With McGovern seated at his left, characteristically displaying no outward emotion, Eagleton told how he was hospitalized in 1960, 1964 and 1966 suffering from exhaustion and fatigue. The first visit lasted four weeks; the second, four days; and the third, three weeks. Eagleton said he was under il psychiatrist's care and rece ived electric shock treatments because "at that time it was part of the A Rolls Roycefor the prescribed trealinent ·for one . who was suffering from nervous exhaustion and faiigoe, . and manifestations of depression." Eagleton attributed the WASHINGTON (UPI)- The it, in the amounts we need and problem to overwork beginning with his 1960 campaign lor American public says it wants at the lowest possible .price," Missouri attorney general to stop pollution of land and Ashbrook said. "A t the "'\me time we insist when he was only 30 years old. water but at the same time reNow 42, he said he has learned fuses to give up the products don't drill oftshore of my coastto pace himself and that that cause that pollution, Rep. line, don't strip mine any coo l, doctors had pronounced him in John Ashbrook, R-Dhio, said don 't build an atomic generalin g plant or storage fa cili ties in "good, solid, sound health." Tuesday. "We as consumers want to my area, and don't build an McGovern backed his run· ning mate to the hilt, even be provided with the type of atomic generating plant near though he said Eagleton had fuel we prefer, when we want my hometown." not advised him of his past Even anti-pollution efforts condition until after the Miami need energy supplies, he said. Beach convention. "Tremendous amounts of McGovern, · who turned fuels will be required just for down Eagleton 's offer to resign the proper disposal of our from the ticket, said his run· solid wastes, in recycling proning mate was "fully qualified grams and in the treatment or Wu1·d was received by Mr. waste water and gases," the in mind, body and spirit to be the vice president of the United and Mrs . Delbert Becker from Johnstown Republican said. States and, if necessary, to their grandson, Randy Becker "The current depletion of take over the presidency on a who 1),5 ' stati oned in Lisbon' (energy) supplies dictates that Portugal, that he was award ed we must view all of our known moment's notice." a go ld certificate as out- energy sources as part of an Dougherty said rumors had been floating through the slanding Airman First Class of overall picture and use these convention that the Missourian the quar ter, and receives a existing sources as efficiently was an alcoholic and had a three..day pc~ss every month for as possible." nervous disorder . He said aides the dura tion of his se rvice Ashbrook said Congress needs checked out the rumors with uve rscas. His addr ess is: the help Of consumers, indusnumerous sources including Airman 1st Class, Randy B. tries and state and local govBecker, Fr. 277-4 2-3636, H. Q. ernments to successfully estab9 9 1605, AB . GP, A.P.O. New lish a national energy policy Y<wk, New York 094116. Anoth er thai will result in a balance find no basis for them in fact. Consequently, Eagleton was grand son, Larry Gladwell, has between demand lor energy not even asked to confirm or accepted a position of science and supply . deny the rumors because they leac her and football and track appeared so absurd , C11ach at a l1igh school in Win ches ter , Va . He is in Dougherty said. Eagleton refuted "categori- Wi"chester this week locating Baer Has 4.0 in cally and without hesitation" li ving quarters and will leave that alcohol was connected fur his new duties in late Rio Swnmer Term August. with his problem. Charles William Baer , Minersville, has completed requirements for his Bachelor of Science Degree in Elementary Education at Rio (Continued from Page 8) Grande College. Baer completed his summer term at Rio Finally there was Joe Morgan with his own dream. Grande with a 4.0 grade Morgan Made The Difference average. Little Joe, whom Houston Dealt to Cincinnati last December Baer is the son of Mr. and has been a prime reason in the Reds' rise wthe top in the NL Mrs . George Baer. He is West. married to the former Jocely n Would you believe it, he was out there playing seco nd base for Tay lor and they are th e the Nati?flals Tuesday night and he forgo! his own dream for parents of one son, Chrisawhile to dwell on Hank Aaron's? topher, age two. "When he hit that home run of his, I thought to myself it's only justice, what beautiful justice," Morgan said after winning the ball game. "When Hank did what he did !felt were gonna win 2-1. EXPRESS YOUR I was so sure of it that when Cookie hit his homer to put them ahead, I didn't believe we were behind ." DEEPEST SENTIMENT Came the last of the loth and Colbert drew a walk off Baltimore's Dave McNally and moved up on a sacrifice. WITH "What happened then?" Jim Palmer asked McNally after it was all over. "I was in the shower." "I threw Morgan a slider that was belt high and a little too much over the center of the plate," McNally replied. Palmer nodded understandingly. Hank Aaron was in the NLclubhouse when Morgan got his base 59 N, Second St. hit and made his own dream come true . 992-5560 Middleport. 0 . "Holy shoot," said Bad Henry. Pric~ of a Mini Auto Airman Becker Is Rewarded 'REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) - The seventh game between world chess champion Boris Spassky ~nd c,haUenger Bobby Fischer appe~red headed for a draw today, with little chance Fischer could bring off a win '· although he holds a pawn advan tage. The match resumes at I p.m. EDT today from the point of adjournment at the 4oth move Tuesday. "This is a crucial moment lor white (being played by Spassky ) ... ·and the most likely outcome is a draw," the Soviet news agency Tass said today. A number of chess grandmasters on hand in Reykjavik for the match agreed. Fischer came froin an inlerlor board position after the first 17 moves to gain a slight advantage at the end of 40 moves. At that point, the 35year-old Russian requested an adjournment until today and League Play To Fischer, 29, agreed. Spassky then put his 41st End Thursday move on a piece of brown paper and handed it to German Action in the Ohio Valley referee Lothar Schmid, who Little League will end Thurswill open the envelope and day night. make the move when play Leag ue champion Cheshire, begins today. 15-0 visits Green; Salem - the ' 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! COMING SOON! FLOWERS BY Dudley's Aorist WHAT ARE 'IOU SO DOWN IN TH' DUMPS A80UT. AUNT LOWEE'Z.V > THIS MORNIN'-- -- AN 'ELVI NEV JEST BORRIEDTH' LA ST OF MV SUTTER AN' EGGS · OF fVRki:JCRIIPH't' 1 \~ I 1 ~. ' • !i'Ep _ ,.,_.,((,£(,!.;...... loS STU PENT REP ON TI-lE PRES I ~ENTIAL SEAitC~ BOAR!>, I WANT TO KNOW W~AT YOU WANT. T~E COmGES NEW PREXY TO PRESS FOR. RECLINING SEA1'S IN ALL GRASS CLASSES /"~,.._...::..::,_. l()OI( EP19L5 FOOP OPEN ADMISSIONS WANTS ~E JOB • .' ' ,• -so::HOCX. +~ AN'T H' PRIC E. heritage house Your Thom MeAn Shoe Store 225 N. Second Middleport ·' : OON'T THINK \ ANY OF US HAVE J AN 3 lb. 3 lb . 3 lb. 4 lb . , BI LLY! . (89) 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK For The Freezer AP~E7 1.,..E SLICED BACON PORK CHOPS ALL MEAT WIENERS GROUND BEEF $ 8 lb. GROUND BEEF 7 lb. CHUCK ROAST 4 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. SLICED BACON . .. YOUR CEN TURY ENGLAND.f tl. 8 > ~ 1 BONELESS HAM (91) 12 SEMI 16-7 lb. average) . 8 lb. CHUCK ROAST 8 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. SLICED BACON Phone Us Your Order! ~ f.' lb. CUBE STEAK (92) 85 lb. GROUND BEEF 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 5 lb. BULK SAU E 4 lb. 992-3502 TRO $ IT'S M'l FAULT 111ERE IJJAS A Bt;t;; I~ !Ht:M ~ BOLOGNA CLOSED SUNDAYS RACINE FOOD MKT. SAY.E_11 WHEN YOU- ~UY A · 1& OZ. JAR OF INSTANT FOlGER'S COFFEE CRYSTALS SPICIAt I'RII:! WJIJUIIIUIIIl9tl 99* n'ilhout Coupon }.99 1 oooci''tMtO 8-2-72 ........ W' • • y Yesterday's Cryploquote: BUSINESS IS LIKE niDING A BICYCLE- EITHER YOU KEEP MOVING OR YOU FALL DOWN. - AUTHOR UNKNOWN 48. Accompa- DICK TRACY CATSUP 20 oz. bois. -wHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE .. ••• .. 303 cans PRODUCE DEPT. ICE MILK TOMATOES .¢ lh gal. cont. COTTAGE CHEESE Fairmont 30oz. 59 4 HOME GROWN .' . '. ' ' .',•.' . lb. 19~- CUCUMBERS . ea. 10~ CABBAGE lb. 8$ : ..•. ' ' ,~=~ I Unscramble these four Jumbteo, one letter to each square, lo piece 2. In com- parison with · 3. "Domestic comedy" on old radio (2 wds,) 4. Cunning 5. Billiard shot 6.Stan 7. Fido's call 8. Spat 9. Cay or holm IO.Indigence 14. Camel or bison feature 19.Dermal apertures form four ordinary words. Yeslerdl)''s Amwer . 20. Caroline, 34. Bungle to Ted 35. InharmoZl. One way nious to pay 36. Unas· (abbr.) 22. Poem sisted 24. Famous 37. Omit comedian to. Lohen(2 wds.) grin's 25. Never wHe (Ger.) 41. An Arab 26. Glove land shade 43. Dec. 24, 31. Con· for example structed 31. Ankle· «.Thirty bones Years'- uunL t I· rx JI CMIIU'I' IYONCOT, I I I CJ 5PDUT5 IN PU~IC! Now ll'l'lllle the clrcle<l lett.ra to form the 1urpri~ anower, u sunuled b1 the above cortooh. I PIW~SMISIANSWIUere IA [ l I XXI I X] ,. (Auwen lomorrow) l'etterday' • lumbt.., fiNIS AGLOW OOIUT DIPIU Aatwer1 Come• fo'•t in ~leU., ,Jaoe' -"LASt" · .ALL ~161-0', medan name 6ANG,LET'5 KEEP AWAKE 31. N. Z. parrot . u_uThe-t Joe E. Lewis' autoblog· raphy (3 wds.) «5. Swarming 46. ".....;. Macabre" 47. Lassoed OUTTI<E~! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A Is Uled for .the three L's, X lor the two 0'1, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of tlie ·words are all ,. hints. Eaeh day the code letters are ditrerent. ·ZB CRYPTOQUOTES XJK- NTUI IJ MF BZLWI I lov H[NIII AHN(HD .uullliH1 L ( f 28. "Essays of-" Z9. Forsake 32. French town in Nor·mandy 33. Mariners 35. Dolt 38.Moham· ' DAIR YDEPT. FAIRMONT DAIRY FAIR ~!Yi.OO®M®/4J lctne&'d -.1 , - choir DOWN I. Parlor .river .. :<1' ... 4 (C 1972 King Features Syndicate, Inc.) niment lor the 6. Caligula's tongue 11. "Butterfield 8" author 12. Come about 13. Trickery; cheating (slang) (2 wds.) 15. Some 16. Prefix for 11 Charge" or "tax" 17. Nourished 18. Name for Tarzan and others 21. Chanel 23. Flexible 27. Frankfurt's STOKELY . 71!: ALL I DID WAS OPEN TH1 DUMB BOOK! DESTINATION IS 13Tl< by THOMAS JOSEPH GOLDEN GRAIN . CA'!e121"-"!'> + HIGH!.' lb. 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 twwours ... IS TOO NOW IN STOCK ·CHOICE Monday Thru Friday W+Qs .. .~Eo"'-Oo .. W! MITzvAHS ... b0.D<JATION 1'11ri6J:1 N19.>. --SUN ~Y A NOTE IN · MY i!>ISCOlT! ~ 3 $ 100 IVORY LIOUID. . ~~~. . ~~: ......................~-~~~ ... 59e TOMATO JUICE ..... ~~~~.~~~:~........... 3 ~a~z. '1 oo SWEEl CHIPS . ~~.~~~~.~:~.~~~~~.~~.............~)t...49e DINNER 00 CHEESE . ~.~~~.~~~. ~. ~,~~.~~.~6 ;~Z.$1 PEANUT BUTTER~~~.~~·~. ~~.~.~~~~.~~~-~~....~~~~.69e TOILET TISSUE ....~~~~~~~~ ............10 7~~ 69e 5 STOKELY CORN .ARMO.UR POTTED MEAT 8 !a~~ '1 00 FABRIC SOFTEN ER. .~!~..~~.~~~............ .J~I~. 69-e feEl' fl\£1ies ... (),)'fOO:)I2. HEY! THEI<!=s U'L ABNER USDA Prices Effective July 26-Aug. 2 ' . \>WI~ MAkES! TO SEE W~v NO ONE mont" We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps RELA';( , BEN. 'tOu''JE Gar 10 fORGET YOU'VE ~EEN TEACHING TINA I-ON 10 DRIVE. our FeR THAr CAR! liS£ tM BEGINNING ACROSS 1. Power for the 11 Cler• Right reserved to lim1t quantities (AIJDIDATf: A QUE-STIOrJ CAtJDIDATE: A OVE.s.notv • "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" ASk Tf-\E:.. ASK TH~ Phebe Says: . Here's Lower Prices to Bring Down the High Cost of Living. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ~ _V_L_J BAND SHOE Diseases of the heart and blood vessels killed m o r e than 1,048,000 Americans in 1968, according to the American Heart As sociation . •0 ..fl>A · travels to Rio • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... Grande playsVin ton, at Bidwell and Centerville hosts AMERICA'S Racine in a doubleheader. · Monday nig~t . Cheshire OFFICIAL defeated Racine, 13-8; Vinton beat Bidwell, 21-10;· Rio · Grande stopped Salem, l;.t and Addaville boun ced CenSizes4toll terville, 9-6. In N-M-WWidlhs ~~-s~·~ ~e;:~r ne~~~~g~~ c=~~ Sports Parade· Fischer, who holds a 3Y..·2Y.. point advantage over Spassky at the end of sb games, arrived for ihe seventh game five minutes late after once more barring television cameras from the playing hall. Icelandic or$anlzers had warned the $125,000 111m contract would be cancelled unless the cameras were allowed in today but apparently did not follow through with their threat. A Fischer illde said he hoped the cameras would be in for the eighth game on Thursday. , Spassky opened game seven with biB klng's pawn-the first time he has used this opening when playing whi~d Fisch~ repsonded by using a Siclllan defense with his queen bishop pawn . 'lORE UNK SNUFFY BORRIED TH ' LAST OF M'l BUTTER AN' E66 MONEV QFI NFUSFHH XJKL TU QLFTI OPzH,HZOW JLTIJL , ATKWF .- l �" I I ' f_ ..• , . 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 26,1972 Eagleton's Psyche ·Issue .Something Like Buying .. .7th Game about to be .Draw BARNEY DO 'oW FI\VOP_ THE. CHJSOR'>I-IIP ,1•• (Continued from Page I ) McGovern camp was that the issue would gradoally die down in the remaining 3\1 months before the election and that the public would come to appreciate the McGovern-Eagleton team's candor in disclosin~ a painful episode. Richard Dougher ty, McGovern's press secretary, said the issue might even help by focusing attention on Eagleton, previously an unknown firstterm sena tor, and give him an opportunity to "prove himself." · But there was always the possibility the matter would bring more problems to a campaign afflicted by extraordinary troubles. McGovern stands 19 points behind President Nixon in the latest Gallup poll. The Democratic team has failed so far to attract manpower and money from organized labor, although so me headway was being And tra ditional made. elements of the Democratic party , including long-time political leaders in some of the industrial states, have been reluctant to help McGovern 's team of ~ewcomers who seized the leadership of the party from them in bitter spring primary campaigns. The major concern in Eaglel<>n 's announcement was that it would cause some of Me· Govern's . financial contributors and his hard working grassroots supporters to lrnre heart, snowballing into a disaster for the party in November. In a steady voice but with trembling hands, Eagleton made the dramatic disclosure of his medical problems at a . news conference in a wooden recreation hall at McGovern's Black Hills vacation retreat. With McGovern seated at his left, characteristically displaying no outward emotion, Eagleton told how he was hospitalized in 1960, 1964 and 1966 suffering from exhaustion and fatigue. The first visit lasted four weeks; the second, four days; and the third, three weeks. Eagleton said he was under il psychiatrist's care and rece ived electric shock treatments because "at that time it was part of the A Rolls Roycefor the prescribed trealinent ·for one . who was suffering from nervous exhaustion and faiigoe, . and manifestations of depression." Eagleton attributed the WASHINGTON (UPI)- The it, in the amounts we need and problem to overwork beginning with his 1960 campaign lor American public says it wants at the lowest possible .price," Missouri attorney general to stop pollution of land and Ashbrook said. "A t the "'\me time we insist when he was only 30 years old. water but at the same time reNow 42, he said he has learned fuses to give up the products don't drill oftshore of my coastto pace himself and that that cause that pollution, Rep. line, don't strip mine any coo l, doctors had pronounced him in John Ashbrook, R-Dhio, said don 't build an atomic generalin g plant or storage fa cili ties in "good, solid, sound health." Tuesday. "We as consumers want to my area, and don't build an McGovern backed his run· ning mate to the hilt, even be provided with the type of atomic generating plant near though he said Eagleton had fuel we prefer, when we want my hometown." not advised him of his past Even anti-pollution efforts condition until after the Miami need energy supplies, he said. Beach convention. "Tremendous amounts of McGovern, · who turned fuels will be required just for down Eagleton 's offer to resign the proper disposal of our from the ticket, said his run· solid wastes, in recycling proning mate was "fully qualified grams and in the treatment or Wu1·d was received by Mr. waste water and gases," the in mind, body and spirit to be the vice president of the United and Mrs . Delbert Becker from Johnstown Republican said. States and, if necessary, to their grandson, Randy Becker "The current depletion of take over the presidency on a who 1),5 ' stati oned in Lisbon' (energy) supplies dictates that Portugal, that he was award ed we must view all of our known moment's notice." a go ld certificate as out- energy sources as part of an Dougherty said rumors had been floating through the slanding Airman First Class of overall picture and use these convention that the Missourian the quar ter, and receives a existing sources as efficiently was an alcoholic and had a three..day pc~ss every month for as possible." nervous disorder . He said aides the dura tion of his se rvice Ashbrook said Congress needs checked out the rumors with uve rscas. His addr ess is: the help Of consumers, indusnumerous sources including Airman 1st Class, Randy B. tries and state and local govBecker, Fr. 277-4 2-3636, H. Q. ernments to successfully estab9 9 1605, AB . GP, A.P.O. New lish a national energy policy Y<wk, New York 094116. Anoth er thai will result in a balance find no basis for them in fact. Consequently, Eagleton was grand son, Larry Gladwell, has between demand lor energy not even asked to confirm or accepted a position of science and supply . deny the rumors because they leac her and football and track appeared so absurd , C11ach at a l1igh school in Win ches ter , Va . He is in Dougherty said. Eagleton refuted "categori- Wi"chester this week locating Baer Has 4.0 in cally and without hesitation" li ving quarters and will leave that alcohol was connected fur his new duties in late Rio Swnmer Term August. with his problem. Charles William Baer , Minersville, has completed requirements for his Bachelor of Science Degree in Elementary Education at Rio (Continued from Page 8) Grande College. Baer completed his summer term at Rio Finally there was Joe Morgan with his own dream. Grande with a 4.0 grade Morgan Made The Difference average. Little Joe, whom Houston Dealt to Cincinnati last December Baer is the son of Mr. and has been a prime reason in the Reds' rise wthe top in the NL Mrs . George Baer. He is West. married to the former Jocely n Would you believe it, he was out there playing seco nd base for Tay lor and they are th e the Nati?flals Tuesday night and he forgo! his own dream for parents of one son, Chrisawhile to dwell on Hank Aaron's? topher, age two. "When he hit that home run of his, I thought to myself it's only justice, what beautiful justice," Morgan said after winning the ball game. "When Hank did what he did !felt were gonna win 2-1. EXPRESS YOUR I was so sure of it that when Cookie hit his homer to put them ahead, I didn't believe we were behind ." DEEPEST SENTIMENT Came the last of the loth and Colbert drew a walk off Baltimore's Dave McNally and moved up on a sacrifice. WITH "What happened then?" Jim Palmer asked McNally after it was all over. "I was in the shower." "I threw Morgan a slider that was belt high and a little too much over the center of the plate," McNally replied. Palmer nodded understandingly. Hank Aaron was in the NLclubhouse when Morgan got his base 59 N, Second St. hit and made his own dream come true . 992-5560 Middleport. 0 . "Holy shoot," said Bad Henry. Pric~ of a Mini Auto Airman Becker Is Rewarded 'REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) - The seventh game between world chess champion Boris Spassky ~nd c,haUenger Bobby Fischer appe~red headed for a draw today, with little chance Fischer could bring off a win '· although he holds a pawn advan tage. The match resumes at I p.m. EDT today from the point of adjournment at the 4oth move Tuesday. "This is a crucial moment lor white (being played by Spassky ) ... ·and the most likely outcome is a draw," the Soviet news agency Tass said today. A number of chess grandmasters on hand in Reykjavik for the match agreed. Fischer came froin an inlerlor board position after the first 17 moves to gain a slight advantage at the end of 40 moves. At that point, the 35year-old Russian requested an adjournment until today and League Play To Fischer, 29, agreed. Spassky then put his 41st End Thursday move on a piece of brown paper and handed it to German Action in the Ohio Valley referee Lothar Schmid, who Little League will end Thurswill open the envelope and day night. make the move when play Leag ue champion Cheshire, begins today. 15-0 visits Green; Salem - the ' 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! COMING SOON! FLOWERS BY Dudley's Aorist WHAT ARE 'IOU SO DOWN IN TH' DUMPS A80UT. AUNT LOWEE'Z.V > THIS MORNIN'-- -- AN 'ELVI NEV JEST BORRIEDTH' LA ST OF MV SUTTER AN' EGGS · OF fVRki:JCRIIPH't' 1 \~ I 1 ~. ' • !i'Ep _ ,.,_.,((,£(,!.;...... loS STU PENT REP ON TI-lE PRES I ~ENTIAL SEAitC~ BOAR!>, I WANT TO KNOW W~AT YOU WANT. T~E COmGES NEW PREXY TO PRESS FOR. RECLINING SEA1'S IN ALL GRASS CLASSES /"~,.._...::..::,_. l()OI( EP19L5 FOOP OPEN ADMISSIONS WANTS ~E JOB • .' ' ,• -so::HOCX. +~ AN'T H' PRIC E. heritage house Your Thom MeAn Shoe Store 225 N. Second Middleport ·' : OON'T THINK \ ANY OF US HAVE J AN 3 lb. 3 lb . 3 lb. 4 lb . , BI LLY! . (89) 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK For The Freezer AP~E7 1.,..E SLICED BACON PORK CHOPS ALL MEAT WIENERS GROUND BEEF $ 8 lb. GROUND BEEF 7 lb. CHUCK ROAST 4 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. SLICED BACON . .. YOUR CEN TURY ENGLAND.f tl. 8 > ~ 1 BONELESS HAM (91) 12 SEMI 16-7 lb. average) . 8 lb. CHUCK ROAST 8 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. SLICED BACON Phone Us Your Order! ~ f.' lb. CUBE STEAK (92) 85 lb. GROUND BEEF 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 5 lb. BULK SAU E 4 lb. 992-3502 TRO $ IT'S M'l FAULT 111ERE IJJAS A Bt;t;; I~ !Ht:M ~ BOLOGNA CLOSED SUNDAYS RACINE FOOD MKT. SAY.E_11 WHEN YOU- ~UY A · 1& OZ. JAR OF INSTANT FOlGER'S COFFEE CRYSTALS SPICIAt I'RII:! WJIJUIIIUIIIl9tl 99* n'ilhout Coupon }.99 1 oooci''tMtO 8-2-72 ........ W' • • y Yesterday's Cryploquote: BUSINESS IS LIKE niDING A BICYCLE- EITHER YOU KEEP MOVING OR YOU FALL DOWN. - AUTHOR UNKNOWN 48. Accompa- DICK TRACY CATSUP 20 oz. bois. -wHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE .. ••• .. 303 cans PRODUCE DEPT. ICE MILK TOMATOES .¢ lh gal. cont. COTTAGE CHEESE Fairmont 30oz. 59 4 HOME GROWN .' . '. ' ' .',•.' . lb. 19~- CUCUMBERS . ea. 10~ CABBAGE lb. 8$ : ..•. ' ' ,~=~ I Unscramble these four Jumbteo, one letter to each square, lo piece 2. In com- parison with · 3. "Domestic comedy" on old radio (2 wds,) 4. Cunning 5. Billiard shot 6.Stan 7. Fido's call 8. Spat 9. Cay or holm IO.Indigence 14. Camel or bison feature 19.Dermal apertures form four ordinary words. Yeslerdl)''s Amwer . 20. Caroline, 34. Bungle to Ted 35. InharmoZl. One way nious to pay 36. Unas· (abbr.) 22. Poem sisted 24. Famous 37. Omit comedian to. Lohen(2 wds.) grin's 25. Never wHe (Ger.) 41. An Arab 26. Glove land shade 43. Dec. 24, 31. Con· for example structed 31. Ankle· «.Thirty bones Years'- uunL t I· rx JI CMIIU'I' IYONCOT, I I I CJ 5PDUT5 IN PU~IC! Now ll'l'lllle the clrcle<l lett.ra to form the 1urpri~ anower, u sunuled b1 the above cortooh. I PIW~SMISIANSWIUere IA [ l I XXI I X] ,. (Auwen lomorrow) l'etterday' • lumbt.., fiNIS AGLOW OOIUT DIPIU Aatwer1 Come• fo'•t in ~leU., ,Jaoe' -"LASt" · .ALL ~161-0', medan name 6ANG,LET'5 KEEP AWAKE 31. N. Z. parrot . u_uThe-t Joe E. Lewis' autoblog· raphy (3 wds.) «5. Swarming 46. ".....;. Macabre" 47. Lassoed OUTTI<E~! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A Is Uled for .the three L's, X lor the two 0'1, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of tlie ·words are all ,. hints. Eaeh day the code letters are ditrerent. ·ZB CRYPTOQUOTES XJK- NTUI IJ MF BZLWI I lov H[NIII AHN(HD .uullliH1 L ( f 28. "Essays of-" Z9. Forsake 32. French town in Nor·mandy 33. Mariners 35. Dolt 38.Moham· ' DAIR YDEPT. FAIRMONT DAIRY FAIR ~!Yi.OO®M®/4J lctne&'d -.1 , - choir DOWN I. Parlor .river .. :<1' ... 4 (C 1972 King Features Syndicate, Inc.) niment lor the 6. Caligula's tongue 11. "Butterfield 8" author 12. Come about 13. Trickery; cheating (slang) (2 wds.) 15. Some 16. Prefix for 11 Charge" or "tax" 17. Nourished 18. Name for Tarzan and others 21. Chanel 23. Flexible 27. Frankfurt's STOKELY . 71!: ALL I DID WAS OPEN TH1 DUMB BOOK! DESTINATION IS 13Tl< by THOMAS JOSEPH GOLDEN GRAIN . CA'!e121"-"!'> + HIGH!.' lb. 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 twwours ... IS TOO NOW IN STOCK ·CHOICE Monday Thru Friday W+Qs .. .~Eo"'-Oo .. W! MITzvAHS ... b0.D<JATION 1'11ri6J:1 N19.>. --SUN ~Y A NOTE IN · MY i!>ISCOlT! ~ 3 $ 100 IVORY LIOUID. . ~~~. . ~~: ......................~-~~~ ... 59e TOMATO JUICE ..... ~~~~.~~~:~........... 3 ~a~z. '1 oo SWEEl CHIPS . ~~.~~~~.~:~.~~~~~.~~.............~)t...49e DINNER 00 CHEESE . ~.~~~.~~~. ~. ~,~~.~~.~6 ;~Z.$1 PEANUT BUTTER~~~.~~·~. ~~.~.~~~~.~~~-~~....~~~~.69e TOILET TISSUE ....~~~~~~~~ ............10 7~~ 69e 5 STOKELY CORN .ARMO.UR POTTED MEAT 8 !a~~ '1 00 FABRIC SOFTEN ER. .~!~..~~.~~~............ .J~I~. 69-e feEl' fl\£1ies ... (),)'fOO:)I2. HEY! THEI<!=s U'L ABNER USDA Prices Effective July 26-Aug. 2 ' . \>WI~ MAkES! TO SEE W~v NO ONE mont" We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps RELA';( , BEN. 'tOu''JE Gar 10 fORGET YOU'VE ~EEN TEACHING TINA I-ON 10 DRIVE. our FeR THAr CAR! liS£ tM BEGINNING ACROSS 1. Power for the 11 Cler• Right reserved to lim1t quantities (AIJDIDATf: A QUE-STIOrJ CAtJDIDATE: A OVE.s.notv • "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" ASk Tf-\E:.. ASK TH~ Phebe Says: . Here's Lower Prices to Bring Down the High Cost of Living. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ~ _V_L_J BAND SHOE Diseases of the heart and blood vessels killed m o r e than 1,048,000 Americans in 1968, according to the American Heart As sociation . •0 ..fl>A · travels to Rio • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... Grande playsVin ton, at Bidwell and Centerville hosts AMERICA'S Racine in a doubleheader. · Monday nig~t . Cheshire OFFICIAL defeated Racine, 13-8; Vinton beat Bidwell, 21-10;· Rio · Grande stopped Salem, l;.t and Addaville boun ced CenSizes4toll terville, 9-6. In N-M-WWidlhs ~~-s~·~ ~e;:~r ne~~~~g~~ c=~~ Sports Parade· Fischer, who holds a 3Y..·2Y.. point advantage over Spassky at the end of sb games, arrived for ihe seventh game five minutes late after once more barring television cameras from the playing hall. Icelandic or$anlzers had warned the $125,000 111m contract would be cancelled unless the cameras were allowed in today but apparently did not follow through with their threat. A Fischer illde said he hoped the cameras would be in for the eighth game on Thursday. , Spassky opened game seven with biB klng's pawn-the first time he has used this opening when playing whi~d Fisch~ repsonded by using a Siclllan defense with his queen bishop pawn . 'lORE UNK SNUFFY BORRIED TH ' LAST OF M'l BUTTER AN' E66 MONEV QFI NFUSFHH XJKL TU QLFTI OPzH,HZOW JLTIJL , ATKWF .- l �If- The Dally Sentinel, Mldd!eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 26.1 972 Millionaire Sportsman • Pressure Cited by Hughel .Grader Cost Was $17,995 The Dayton. Democrat of· lered his resignation June 22, but later withdrew it because he "considered it a forced COLUMBUS(UPI) - James E. Hughel said he w•s asked to resign as chairman of the stato Personuel Board of Review after refusing to "swing Ulc votes of the other two board daughter of W. Woolworth, members" on cases in which inherited the five and dime certain administration officials store fortune and · is still had an interest. regarded as the world's richest "It was lower-echelon peowoman . Miss Hutton was pie ," Hughel told Scripps-Howmarried six times. Whe11 ard Newspapers, but he deReventlow was asked about his clined to identify those he said mother, all he would say was, approached him. "I admire my mother ." "They wanted to take me up Born on Feb. 24, 1936, he was to a hotel room, they wanted to Ute .most guarded baby in the get me a state car," ·Hughel world . An elaborate burglar was quoted as saying. ·"Did alarm was installed to protect they think I would stop driving him as an infant. Com- my Eldorado to drive a state plications from his Caesarean car? delivery left his mother fragile "They wanted me to swing and she was unable to regain the votes of the otber two board the strength she lost. members/' he said. Quarrels over Reventlow's Hughel was named in Janueducation lelr to Miss Hutton's ary to be chairman of the divorce from Lance's father' in, board, which rules on dis· 1938 in Copenhagen. A custody missals, tran,slers and reduc· fight over the child lasted tlons appealed by state and seven years. local civil service employes. Killed m Plane Crash ' ASPEN, Colo. (UP!) Lance Reventlow, heir to the Woolworth five -and-dim e fortune and son of Barbara Hutton, one of the world's richest women, was killed with three other persons Monday in the crash of a small plane in the Colorado Rockies, law officers disclosed Tuesday. Reventlow, 30, a sports car •acer who was given the Iitle of "the world's richest baby" at birth, was killed··in the crash during a heavy thunderstorm 17 miles north of this Colorado resort. Reventlow had been surveying a tract of land he wanted to buy, officials said. Killed with him were the pilot and two other passengers, all Miss O'Brien (Continued from Page I) years, member of the Girls' Athletic Association two years, school librarian one year, girls' basketball team one year and Ml.ss Valentine Majorette in '72. Peggy, who rates high scholastically, loves to water ski, has studied piano four years, and is a member of the Girl Scouts and 4-H Clubs. Miss.Charm Pageants will be conducted in 22 states this year with the International contest to be held in Houston, Texas. Trophies will be awarded to Miss Charm and the first and second runnersup,. the winner of the !.alent division and personality award. This is the first time the Miss Charm Pageant has been held in Ohio. Awards will also be given to four age groups ranging from 3 to 18 years of age. Judges ·will be from Columbus Modeling Agencies and former Ml.ss Charm title holders. July26-27-28 Double Feafura Program SHOOT OUT !Color) Gregory Peck 11 1 was born with money . It just makes life convenient. " His mother, the grand- Strike (Continued from Page I) reportedly also far apart on the wage issue. The old contract , had a scale ra~ging from $6.41 an hour to $6.76 an hour. Although Local 639 may strike, members don't really want to. Many are out of work, according to Davis. Davis believes a strike would shut the area "down tight." However, work would continue at sites where a contractor would agree to accept terms retroactively. Hughel said Paul Tipps, Montgomery County s: Desi Arnaz. Jr. IGPJ .MEIGS ntEATRE Tonight & Thursday JuiY26-27 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday July 28-29 ZACHARIAH (Technicolorl John Rubinstein Pat Quinn IGPJ Also FliGHT OF THE DOVES !Technicolor) Ron Moody Jack Wild IGJ Show Starts 7 P.M. Four defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle's court Tuesday evening. Fined were Jeffrey C. Lewis, 18, Middleport, $10 and costs, speeding, and"$5 and costs, no Ohio operator's license; Dwight S. Haley, 24, Gypsy, W. Va., $10 and costs, illegal license t.ags, and Leondus Lee, 37, Racine, and Marvin M. Judges to News . . . in Briefs OJt Lawyers (Continued from Page 11 militants would trigger a war on the assumption that possession o! offensive weapons was a guarantee for victor¥, the source said. WASHINGTON -CONGRESSIONAL DOVES fresh from a · th e House triumph in the Senate have opened up a secret front' m ,' . . · and scored a prellmmary victory m thetr effort. to legts1ate an end to U. S. military involvement in Indochma .. In an ~precedented action, the once loyal House Foretgn Affwrs Committee broke with the administraUon Tuesday and approved an antiwar amendment to the foretgn atd btll that would seek aU. S. military withdrawal by Oct. I. The Senate Monday approved an amendment directing a withdrawal within four months but then turned around and killed the aid measure. Opponents of administration policy in and out of Congress are hoping that the new burst of antiwar activity in the House might help revive that measure and persuade enough dove senators who voted against the bill because of their dislike of the military aid program to vote for it if given a second chance . REPUBLICANS MAINTAINED A DISCREET silence about Sen Thomas F Eagleton's revelation that he once received · · · · 1 • psychiatric care, whtle ~ocrats pratsed Eag eton s courage and promised to back hiS VIC~ prest?en\lal candidacy. . But Utah State Democratic Chatrman John Klas satd the disclosure would not help the chances of Sen. George . S. McGovern and Eagleton beating President Nixon and Vtce President Spiro T. Agnew in November. And Gov. Warren Hearnes, the Democratic national committeeman from Missouri, said he feared that "the administration will have a hatchetman make it an issue, under cover." The BEACHCOMBER • C11131 Features Custom "Parma-Set" VHF Fine Tuning ; Automallc "Fringe· Lock" Circuit; "Audio Guard" FM·TV . Sound System; Monopole Antenna and built-In carry handle. o 3-ITAGE l.f. AMPLIFIER o FRONT MOUNTED SPEAKER oZEIITH HANDCRAFTED DUAliTY o DELUXE VIP EO RANGE TUNING SYSTEM . atUIO YOLTI Of PICTURE PO,WER LOW, LOW PRICE $ggoo . carry It anywhefe...fits anywhere beautifully I ~ rhe qua/fly goes In before rhe name goes o,.. INGELS FURNITURE Open Fri. & Sat. Nights Middleport the ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! No Fire FoWld County Commissioners met Tuesday evening. · Others submitting bids were Cecil I. Walker Machinery Company of Charleston, W. Va., $23,000, and Quality High· way Equipll)ent of Galion, 0., $19,225. The commission will preside at a public hearing ol1 August 29 at 9:30 a.m. in the commissioners' office, Meigs County Courthouse, to consider statements on the proposed location and design of the improvement of a portion of Meigs County Road 75. In other business the commission granted permiS!Iion of Meigs County Recorder, Eleanor Robson, and her deputy, Louise Heines, to attend a District 3 meeting in Lancaster today. The Meigs County Com· missioners are Charles Karr, Warden Ours, and Bob Clark and Martha Chambers, clerk. Gala Day Uniting River Towns By EDITH FOX CLIFTON, W.Va. - From where I live, the Pomeroy Bend Bridge looks mighty lonesome. If as reported, over 9000 cars a day go o.ver this bridge daily, you ·can imagine how it seems now, towering so stately ,. against the backdrop of the trees of the hillside in Ohio, and !be lighted cross on Lincoln Heights standing guard. . Well, let's go back to Friday, Nov.l, 1946. That was when the last barrier to free trade between residents of Ohio and West Virginia was eliminated. That day the son and grandson of the men who originated the Blue and Gray Trail (U. S. Route 33) cut a ribbon symbolizing the freeing from tolls of the PomeroyMason Bridge. A white ribbon stretched across the bridge roadway was cut by Norbert Compton, son of Walter Compton, and Theodore Reed, Jr., grandson of the late W. F. Reed. A moment later, an Ohio automobile driven by W. W. Farley of Middleport crossed the million dollar span, toll free. The event and preliminary ceremonies were witnessed by a crowd estimated at from 5,000 to 6,000 persons. A sidelight of the event was the release of homing pigeons which carried the news of the bridge freeing to state capitols at Columbus and Charleston. The crowd gathered at lbe Well Virginia end of the bridge 1!11 · high school bands from Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Middleport paraded across the silver structure to join the red and black uniformed high school band from Point Pleasant. The massed · bands, under the direction of Philip Bley, Pomeroy, played ''America.'' A luncheon at the Federated Church in Pomeroy for 75 honorary committee members opened the program. The com· mittee in charge, with chairmen W. A. Smith and Circuit Judge Edgar Ervin, sponsored the dinner. (Continued on page 5) TOP RIGHT : Norbert Compton and Theodore Reed, Jr., cut the ribbon across the roadway, symbolizing the opening of the bridge. At left: about everybody wanted to try out the free bridge that day. • Keep Tabs COLUMBUS (UP!)-The Ohio Supreme Court will give judges the authority to determine whether a defense attorney has the too many to already tak cases eon ano r one, Chief Justice C. William O'Neill said Tuesday night. The proposed rule to go into effect Sept. 1, will ease the backlog in court dockets, O'Neill told a conference at the Ohio State University Center for Tomorrow on · criminal justice and the news media. "This rule is designed to ·limit those lawyers who have more cases than they can pas~ibl~ try, ho~ding up the trial, parllcularlr, if, a ~an IS ~wlty ofacrune, ONetllsaid. Hhe hires such a lawyer, he then knows that his case will not come up for two years or more. "And if he can make bail, he can be out committing more crimes," O'Neill said. If a lawyer ts fouod to have more cases than be can handle speedily, the judge shall require him to find a sub6titute counsel to try the cases when they are ready to be tried. H!be lawyer refuses to find a substitute, be could be removed from the case by the judge, O'Neill said . West Virginian Is Plain Lucky Larry F. Oldham, 21, Let.art, W. Va ., escaped possible serious injury at 112:33 a.m . today when he lost control of his auto on SR 33 two miles north of County Road 20, !be Meigs County Slieriff's office reported. Oldham, traveling south, lost control at the point where the four-lane highway becomes two lanes at the bypass construction site in that area. His car skidded 75 feet, narrowly missing construction barrels in !be road, and turned over on its top, demolished . Oldham escaped with some visible injuries, but was not immediately treated. A passenger, Paul Gary McKinney, 19, Pt. Pleasant, suffered no injuries. Oldham was cited for excess speed . Elberfelds In Pomeroy July Clearance Sale _ _ _ . , _ _ . _ . . . . . . ._. - VOL. XXV NO. 72 POMEROY-MWDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972 Mens 3.95 Short Sleeve Sport and Dress Shirts ~ Sizes small 114-14 112), medium (15- 15'12 ), large (16-16'12 ). exira large (1 7- 171!, ) . Dress shirts, sizes 14 112 to 17. Mens Mens Mens Mens 4.95 5.95 6.95 8.95 Ju~ Clearance Sale Shirts · Shirts Shirts Shirts ,..r-·• Save On GIRLS INFANTS _ WORJUI!.'I.Jm ~""-n Bridge wu ,_. completion as workmen Wednesday applied a water proofing substance. The next application is rubberized asphalt. Work on the bridge's road surface will be completed after it is applied. and 2.75 During the Sale Sale Sale Sale 3.00 3.75 4.00 5.00 Suspect Inside Encircled Area TODDLERS WEAR .On The Second Floor Special sale prices now on Girls Shorts - Girls Knit Tops · Girls Swimwear · Girls Slips · Girls Sleepwear · Toddlers Slips · and Toddlers Girls Playwear. The second manhunt in two days in Southeastern Ohio apparently was eoded this morning as Washington and Noble Cotfilty sheriffs deputies, with volunteers, were believed to have surrounded a man suspected of shooting a farmer Monday night. Neither the identity of the man sought, nor the reason for the shooting is known. Searchers are now in their third day of trudging through the hilly, sparsely-populated area of southern Noble County and northern Washington County. The Washington County sheriff's office said this morning that the apparent assailant Is surrounded near a Sale! BOYS WALK SHORTS Sizes 8 to 18. Good selec- ' lions. SHELLY COMPANY REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) - Bobby Fischer came out of his shell. The 29-year<>ld American challenger for th e world chess title, who settled lor a tic in his seventh ' game against river in a diamete r of a few champion Boris Spsssky of the miles. A plane was being flown Soviet Union Wednesday , over the area this morning· on turned up in the cafeteria of his the lookout for this suspect. hotel after the game to have a The search began Monday hamburger, chat with fans, night when Sheriff Richard and- inevitably ...,set up a Fogle stopped a car believed to chess hoard to study moves . have been stolen, and the It was, in effect, Fischer's driver grabbed his .38-ealibre first public appearance in revolver and lied. As the Iceland . Apart from his search began for the man, moments at the chess board in Robert McKown, 28, Beverly, the downtown hall where the was shot near his rural home. 24-game series of matches ·are Deputies said he had been shot being held, he has remained with a .31kalibre handgun. holed up first in a private villa and later in the presidential McKown is in guarded suit of a hotel. condition, but improving, - The eighth game was scheaccording to the intensive care duled for today, beginning at 5 unit at !be Marietta Memorial p.m . with Fischer playing Hospital this morning. white ~eaning his was the Sale 1.50 3.95 Walk Shorts .. ·Sale 2.00 In The Mens and . Boys Department SPECIAL SALE PRICES Mens Swim Trunks - Boys Swim Trunks - Mens Walk Shorts · Mens Sport Coats Little Boys · size 3 to 7 Shirts · Little Boys Flare · Slacks. .. . Stop in - · look around at the many bargains and save now. Ju~ aearance Sale BOYS 2.95 . • Short Sleeve Shirts Sizes a·to 20. Big selection - Permanent press. Buy now for Back-to-School wear. 2.00 Boys 3.95 S~ort Sleeve Shirts , Boys 1.95 Short Sleeve Shirts Sale 2.75' Sale 1.50 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. By United Press International WASHINGTON - SEN. WilLIAM B. SAXBE, R-Ohio, Wednesday attacked as '1he dodo of modem warfare" a proposed nuclear-powered aircraft carrier the Navy wanta. Despite Saxbe's adamant opposition to It, the Senate refused to delete a provision authorizing $299 million for initial purchases toweard building the new carrier. The provision was part of a $20.6 billion military procurement bill. The new carrier's flight deck would carry 5,300 men. The House already has approved it. "The carrier is the dodo of modern warfare," Saxbe said and is a ship that "you can sink' witb a motorboat ." WASHINGTON- AMERICAN AUTO MAKERS want to increase their 1973 car prices from $90 to $150 a model. Ralph Nader wants the government's Price Commission to hold lm· mediate public hearings on the requests. He went to court over the issue Wednesday. Nader and Conswners Union Inc., a nonprofit product testing organization, asked U. S. Dlsirict Court to order Price Commission Chairman C. Grayson Jackson Jr. to hold the hearings. They argued the Price Commission is violating federal law by refusing to hold the public evidenc1!11athering sessions. AKRON -A TENTATIVE AGREEMENT was reached late Wednesday in the 111-day municipal employes strike that has left more than one million pounds .of uncollected garbage accumulating in this northeastern Ohio city ol290,000. The striking American Federation of state, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME), representing the 800 city workers, called an executive board meeting for 10 a. m. today to discuss the propOsal ironed out in a marathon bargaining session with city olliclals Wednesday. The board meeting was to be followed by a general mem· bel'lhlp meeting at 11 a. m. today for tbe purpose,of ratl!y!ng the contract. ' y Three supervisors have been assigned to Ohio Electric Co.'s General James M. Gavin Plant under construction near Cheshire, plant manager J. W. (Bill ) Liz on announced today. 11..' :;; The appointments are effective Aug. I. Russell L. Baker is the new ma in tenan ce supervisor, Roger W. Goff assumes duties as the operation supervisor and men mb: the water proofing substance applied to the Pomeroy-Mason bridge's floor James J. Alleman becomes tbt personnel supervisor. surface Wednesday . Baker began his career at Ohio Power's Philo Plant Aug. 11 , 1940 as a laborer. He became a maintenance foreman in 1962 and maintenance supervisor in 1970. first move. agreed to discuss the matter one square-a move Spassky Valedictorian of the 1935 Mter Wednesday's game, with American Broadcasting had decided on the day before Philo High School graduating instead of returning to his suite Company (ABC) executives and had left in a sealed en- class, he served in the Navy he went to the cafeteria and and said he was willing to go to velope. from 1943 to 1946 and for two ordered a hamburger. He sat the hall and see if a new The Russian world champion years during the Korean down at a table and im- position for the cameras was had found what appeared to be Conflict. · mediately set up a chess board. satisfactory. the only move to escape defeat. He has a daughter, Mrs. When several patrons gingerly For the end of the seventh One hour and eight moves later Patricia Bronkar of Lancaster, approached him he appeared game-it started Tuesday but it was over. Fischer looked up, Ohio, and two grandchildren. affable and friendly in contrast was adjourned until Wed- Spassky nodded and accepted Baker and his wife, Opal , who to the shell he has put around nesday after 40 moves- the challenger's hand. The live in Duncan Falls, are himself since his arrival three Fischer arrived late, as he has seventh game in the world planning to live in the weeks ago. for every match. But Spassky chess championship had been Gallipolis area. At the end of the seventh appeared unconcerned. He drawn on the 49th move. Goff graduated from the game, Fischer led four points leaned back and rocked in his University of Cincinnati in 1959 to three points for Spassky, a new $470 black leather swivel with a BS degree in mechanical ~year<>ld Leningrad journa- chair, then got up and strolled engineering and also earned 1 list. With a maximum of 24 round the flower-decorated degree at Marietta College. games scheduled, Fischer stage as if he was out lor a GRIDDERS TO MEET His employment with tbt needs 121'.. points to win and Sunday afternoon walk. All boys interested in playing American Electric Power · Spassky 12 to retain his As Fischer walked in Ger- Southern Local Tornado System began in July of 1962 81 championship. man referee Lothar Schmid football this year will have a a test engineer at Ohio Power's Another matter sti ll un- approached the wooden chess meeting Friday, July 28 at 8 p. Muskingum River Plant. He settled was the question of hoard . The 1,500 spectators m. in the Soulhe~n High School, became plant performance television. Fischer has refused watched silently while Schmid Head Coach BtU Jewell an- ~neer in 1966 and perto permit cameras to film the quickly slit open the large noun ced Wednesday. Boys in "lormance supervisor in 1969. play despite a $125,000 con- brown envelope at Fischer's grades 9 through 12 are He moved to Big Sandy Plant tract. But Wednesday night he side and moved the white·oawn eli~ible · of Kentucky Power Co. last .. year as operations supervisor. Residing on Route 4, Louisa, Ky., Goff is single. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Goff, reside at Point Pleasant. Alleman, a 1951 graduate of Wellsburg (W. Va .) High School, completed a correspondence course In • ~ a business administration and ....,' purchasing, the AEP ' Management Program at tbt University of Michigan and various company first aid and supervisory training programs. Hired at Windsor Plant J!Uy 9, 1951, as a junior stores attendon t, he became stores (Continued on page 10) Fischer in New, Amiable Mood 2.95 Walk Shorts · ' TEN CENTS ""Appointed ·Special July Sale prices on Womens Dresses - Coordinate Sportswear Womens Blouses Womens Shorts · Womens Swi mwear Cobbler Aprons and Smocks. Price PHONE 992-2156 . . .. . _ . , _ . . YUM, YUM, YUM TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppen Plains Communily Club will sell h1111emade ice cream Saturday beginning a1·1 PJ!l· at the Sohlo SlaUon here. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mwon Area Visit the Busy Ready-ToWear Department on the 2nd Floor. Sale Senator Tom Jones ; back row , Representative Ben F . Turner, Judge Edgar Ervin, W. A. Smith and Theodore Reed . (These pictures from the files of old newspaper clippings of Mrs . Fox.) ent1ne Save On WOMENS WEAR DIVORCE ASKED Filing suits for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court today were Patricia Hindy, 161 N. Fifth Ave., Middleport, plaintiff, against David Hindy, Brownell Ave., Middleport, defendant, and Betty Vujaklija, 1258 Powell St., Middleport, plaintiff, against Brownie Vujaklija, same address. HOMECOMING SET LONG BOTTOM - The annual Long Bottom Homeconing will be held at the Metbodist Church here Sunday with Sunday School and worship services at the regular hour and a basket dinner at noon followed by a program ·at 1:30. The public is invited. I In the small picture, front row, T. A. May, C. D. Shaler, • a1 y SHOP THURSDAY FROM 9:30 AM to 5 PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 AM to 9 PM DRAWING PRAISE A reauJraciug job on SR 124 from Pomeroy to Racine which bas been completed by the Shelly Compnay, is drawing praise for excellence. Center and edge lining is being done today by employes of the State Highway Depariment, James Bailey, superintendent, reported. · HI-IWTED ... IIEIICI'S #I T¥ 11TH T¥'1 IDIT lilTED FEITUIESI A low bid of $17,995 was Democratic party cbairman, awarded to the Southeastern demanded that he quit. Tipps Equipment Company of recommended Hughel for the · Cambridge for the purchase of job in the first place. Last a motor grader when the MeigS month Hughellost his party job as editor of the county . . organization's newsletter. A fire call was answered by the Middleport Volunteer Dept. Wednesday at 1:58 p.m. from the Gallia County Sheriff's Moore, 41, Middleport, $1110 and Dept. that had .been reported costs each, three days con- from the Gavin Power Plant at finement, driving while in· Cheshire. toxicated. Firemen went to the area Forfeiting bonds were Ralph back of Kyger ·Creek E. Thompson,. 33, New Haven; Elementary where the fire was Cecil H. Smith, 51, Middleport, reported, but could find no fire . and Robert S. Marcinko, 51, It was learned later that a road Tuppers Plains, $30 bond each, construction crew had been intoxication; Kenneth D. burning lumber from old Mohler, 34, Middleport, $30, bridges on County Road 554. disturbing the peace; Robert LOCAL TEMPS A. Marcinko, 26, Columbus, Temperature in downtown Paul E. Clark, 43, Middleport and Sharon M. Newell, 30, Pomeroy Wednesday at II a.m. Cheshire, $200 each, driving was 78 degrees, under sunny skies. while intoxicated. Four Draw Court Fmes • Manhunt !GPI Richard Thomas Catherine Burns • friends. resignation." ATLANTA - GOVERNMENT HEALTH officials have expressed shock over a syphilis treatment program for 40(1 Alabama blacks in which the patients were denied penicillin long after the cure was discovered. The program was begun by the U. S. Public Health Service in 1932 in Macon County, Ala ., where 80 pet. of the black male population was found to have the deadly venereal disease. (Continued from Page I) Details of the program, dubbed the "Tuskegee Study" after broke into the trailer and stole the county seat in Alabama and Tuskegee Institute, were the boat in which he went to revealed Tuesday by officials of the Health Service's Center for Parkersburg. Disease Control (COC) in Atlanta. "When I first came to the Tuesday afternoon, Roy Cox, 30, and James Collins, no age center and heard about the Tuskegee Study I couldn't believe it given, were captured in a ... it's almost like genocide," said Dr. Don Printz, chief of cornfield near Belleview. operational research in the venereal disease branch of CDC. "A Tuesday night , Browning's literal sentence of death was passed on some of those people," he capture ended the extended said. search. WASHINGTON -THE SENATE CHOSE UP SIDES today The disarming of a police on the merits of a new billion-dollar .nuclear aircraft carrier. officer in Noble County Monday night, which was Supporters said the ship would be the backbone of the Navy in the thought to have been done by 1980s, but opponents said it would be a sitting duck that costs too one of the escapees, was a much. separate incident involving Called up for debate was a $299 million authorization that other men who had stolen a car would allow the Pentagon to buy lead-time items to start con· in West Virginia. struction of the big carrier known as the CVN· 70. The item is part Working in the search from of a $20.6 billion military procurement bill which the Senate this area were Sheriff Har- started considering Monday. Two city blocks long with a fiight tenbach, Deputies Beegle, deck ol4.5 acres, the CVN-70 would be the fourth atom-powered James Soulsby, and Ray carrier in the Americac fleet. It would carry a crew of 5,000 and Manley, Syracuse Police Chief serve as the base for· 100 aircraft. Milton Varian, Middleport Pollee Chief J. J . Cremeens, MOSCOW -A MOSCOW COURT TODAY found dissident and Steve Hartenbach. Jew Gavriel Shapiro guilty of evading military training and sentenced him to one year of "corrective labor," a penalty that will allow him to keep his freedom while working at an assigned job. . The red.flaired husband of American Judy Silver Shapiro, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been pressing the White House to in· tervene on his behalf, credited "the force ofthe U. S. government and my wife" with saving him from the maximwn penalty of one year in prison. "The verdict was not so unexpected," the smiling, elated Shapiro said as he was hugged and kissed by Jewish friends outside the courthouse. Tonight, Thur., Fri. - PlusRED SKY AT MORNING !Color I unidentified . The craft slammed into a wooded mountainside eight ·miles from the nearest road. Sheriff Caroll Whitmire said lhe wreckage was spotted by another plane. A rescue crew reached the site Monday night and confirmed that all aboard were dead. Reventlow married ·actress Jill Jt. John on March 24, 1960, in San Francisco. They were divorced in 1963. On Nov. 8, 1964, he married starlet Heryle Holdridge, then 19. The only relative who attended the wedding was Cary Grant, a former husband of Miss Hutton's. Reventlow was an ardent sports car enthusiast and polo player . He built and drove Gt·and Prix racing cars and developed _his own racing engine . His personal fortune was estimated at between $50 million and $100 million . On his 50th birthday, his mother gave him a $500,')()() home in Beverly Hills, Calif. He was the son of Miss Hutton's marriage to Danish Count Curt von Haugwitz • Reventiow. "So you were born with brown eyes," he would tell -F reeing of Bridge in '46 Was RV"'1' IUUR "CC" Olin' . .... .~ • ,f,UIIIAIIIMAJ( Shades of Bobby Fischer in Ohio Mn1ce to ~peed trallBpOrtation service for residents Of the Pcmeroy-Mason area. Shown from the Ohio side, one ferry makes Its way to West Virginia and the Second ferry returns to the Ohio shore. Doc McCoy, owner of the two ferries, report.ed Wednesday he A sECOND FERRY wu pre I .I 1 1:i Into ' had no Idea how many trips had been made, but noted that they were busy . The ~ond ferry was brought in Tuesday. The Pomeroy-Mason bridge was closed Monday lor repair. Work on the bridge Is to be completed in seven days. The World Champions of Chess are batWng it out In Iceland to determine the World Grandmaster Title, Now the residenla of Southeastern Ohio are going to have the opportunity to determine their own Chess Grandmaster. Jackson County Chess Association members Tom Triplett and Mark Jacoba have announced the Southeastern Ohio 0.. Open to be played the weekend of August 19 and 20th. The tournament, which II open to all residents of . Southeastern . Ohio, will determine Southeastern Ohio's own Bobby Fisclter aa ()rand· master and will award trophies, cash prizes or merchandise. Chess matches wW be played in Wellston on . 1 single elimination b8lla on AIIIIWit (Continued on Pllt $) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 26, 1972