https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7738c4a7ebfef45e7123f6dcb8d4352a.pdf 8a56a4655d6276a7e091f28b1540db87 PDF Text Text / 12- ~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,wednelday,July 14,1976 eGIQIDIII(IIcl. tbe Apollo 11 TAFl' ELECnON CINCINNATI (UPI) Former astronaut Nell AI'!IWinllll. the ~ 111111 to walk 011 the ,_, TueadiY wa elected to the bom'd ~ late In the day revened an Taft BroadcMI~ Co. nearby toWllS and villages. earlier report that iOO A.r matronA. who At Tal Zaatar, in southeast iru:itlst chieftain Kamal Syrians bad withdrawn from Jumblatt said Tueaday after Beirut, some defenders oulskirta ol the ~ moved from bunkers to a series of meeting8 with . lhe port of Sidon. . S oviet Ambassador sniping positions Jn. hlglw'lse Reporters, who ooured Men'S and .IOJI' buildings bordering the Alexander Soldatov that Sidon Tuesday, lll.lll a large Moecow was eJ;ertlng strong camp's burning shacks. American-owned refinery Among thOle rut down by p.~e on oamascus oo south of the city waa still 1 the s Tueaday was effect a pullback. ablaze from Syrian lheWngc But. a leftiJI radio statloo Wllllilrn wl, top military ·"The n!flnery aad aD Ita oU comman r of the right-wing Is finished," a Palestinian Phalan st pa(ty . The comrriander said. "!klnedaY Pbalang said was shot in when the war l.s over, they the bead wheri he went to will have ~ build It all irolll "arrange t surrender o( a · scratch.~~ group of Palestinians, who . TAMMY'S BIG DATE . bad raised a white flag." ,. A rlght.wing officer sal.d · ' NASHVU..U:, Tenn. (IJPI) although l)le Christians bad - Tammy Wynette will sing far superior milltary power for President and Mrs. lhey bad decid\lll to "starve John S. Honchell, dec'd. to Gerald Ford July 20 In what Is the Palestinians out" rather Barbara D. Honchell, Cert. or billed as the f~ White House than risk the losses of a final, Trans., Su!lon . performance by a female all-out attsck. Goldie Clendenin to Charles COIUltrY recording star, The stubborn- Palestinian R. Cozart, Juanita V. Cozart, Miss Wynette and Glen defense at Tal Zaatar and Parcels, Lebanon. Campbell will be the country Syria's apparent refusal oo Ray R. Pickens, Fatty Ann performers in a "Tribute to withdraw its 15,000 soldiers · Pickens tD William Roush, Country Music" program, ·from Lebanon blocked Karen Roush, 1.008 acres, which also will Include jazz political ef!Or\!1 to Impose a Chester. and pop entertainers. · • • Siege set to· starve out refugee ~amp ~y Ch~stUJ.DS troops into Lebanon Tuesday. The report could not be confinne<L Both Palestinians and Lebanese leftlsta said 8J1110rbacked Syrian troops Tuesday invaded' the ancient city of Baalbek, site of thirdcentury Roman ruins and the only major town in the eastern Bekaa valley still in leftist bands. "Fierce fighting Ill now going on In the streets of the city with machine guns and rockets," a PLO statement said. . Western correspoodents were IUlable to reach the historic "City of the SWI" SS miles northeast of Beirut to verify the report: This correspondent toured Syrian posl~ons near Tripoli ·Tuesday and found the troops bad moved to within three miles of the strategic port 51 miles north of Beirut after in!Ucting vast destruction on the siege. Aa the battle for the camp BEIR!IT, Lebanm (UPI) went into Ita 24th day, the. - Christian forces withheld a Palestine . Liberation ·final assault on lhe Tal Organization charged Syria Zaator refugee camp today defied a withdrawal . and said !hey would starve agreement re por\edly out the. defenders instead. extracted under Soviet Palestinian snipers killed the lop rlgbt..wing commander pressure and ~ent 1,000 ne~. By DOYLE McMANUS leading You're heading in the right 'I ,. ' I i I wbo bid . . . oat llo .. ~to. 14111 JMl' Ill ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Dlplrf~, 111 .F... r Hanes Meigs ® -Y·NeckT·Shirt - &Brief . Property. Transfers • ' ' JIMMY CARTER, Democrat nominee for President . .· V·NECK I ,\. i'r.lhea•~ingtothe Racine National Bank to money In a time ~erllflcate account I Invest y.our money In a time certitlcate account WhiCh pay~ the maximum Interest. A time certificate account lets you put money away tor the future, Insuring your savings upto s.w,ooo. It's a great way to save and Racine Home National is a great place to save! A Home Bank For Meigs County People MEIGS THEATRE RACINE Tonight July 14th through July 15th NOT OPEN ti)M£ NATIONAL .. RACINE Fri..SIJt ••sun. July 16·17·11 THE DUCHESS& · THE DIRTWATER FOX George Segal , Goldie BANK Hawn: JennifV Lee. OHIO (PG) Show starts 7 p.m. T-SHIRlS 3.for '4.99 !New;:'":-:~ '. GOING BRIEFS 3.-.-· for '4.49 - < GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ON ROUTE 160 BEtWEEN GALLIPOLIS AND HOlZER MEDICAL CENTER. KAWAI Elberfelds In Pomeroy Han~>• SERIAL NO. 803590' 1-801EA ~RLYAMERICAN SERIAL NO. 785068 _, ~ i& ~~ ..\ .~' ~-- "'-' a r~ierad trade'mlrk oi Hanas CorPoration , Wintf6n-Salem, N.C. r I' • I ONLY 7 PIANOS LEFT 1 ',-, . I ,, / ~ • 446 JULY 13th, AND ENDS SAT., JULY 17th. · OPEN PORE PECAN FINISH REG. PRICE 11895. WARD'S PRICE. ..... ~1476 SATIN MAPLE ANISH ' ..... REG. PRICE 11895 WARD'S PRICE.. ....... ~776 ' DISTRESSED PECAN ANISH REG. PRICE '1495 ITALIAN SERIAL NO. 699720 WARD'S PRICE. ....... ~876 1-HAZELTON CONSOLE .DISUIESSED PECAN FINISH . .REG. PRICE '1595 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL '· GRAND STYLE TOP SERIAL NO. 700165 · WARD'S PRICE.........~76 SAnN 1-HAZELTON CONSOLE wum FINISH 1 REG. PRICE '1695 TRADITIONAL STYLE .....!.1076 .' By HENRY LOGEMAN MINEOLA, N'.Y. (UP!) A S.year~ld Long Island boy kidnaped and held for tiOO,OOO ransom lolled the alleged abductor, who left blm alone to attepd his grandmqther's funeral, according to poUce. Nusau COunty Chief of Detectlvea Frank K!Jcak said Rlchai'd Ba1181k, 3$, of New York City, found pollee . walling when he returned to 8 mole\ in Westbury, N.Y. : after the funeral Wednesday. 'lbe kidnaped boy - Paul Frelder, aon of Insurance llllll Irving Frelder for who,... Baaalk worked _ ...as rescued from the ••lllel 90 · minutes earlier ,.alice said. Klecak ,.ia reporters BaAilt ,.other of assistant Bro,..' Dl,trlct Attorney ,..rry Baaalk, waa charged with first degree kidnaping. He . said the · motive apparently .was Bassl~'s flnanclll lroablea. . Pollee llld Baaalk left Paul bs the 11\(Jtel room with his eytl taped shut but that lhe boy ·was neliiler gagged - bound. The youth caUed the motel switchboard opentor after Iii captor left, and she telephoned pollee. Klecak said Paul "dld an officials who were ivorried about the approaching election, but Mondsle was quick to demonstrate he knew the art of politics from organizing at the county level to running a booth at ihe state fair. In November, Freeman, the seasoned political veteran, was defeated in his bid for a fourth tenn while Mondale, the 3Z.. year-old freshman, was winning by 250,000 votes. That was the year John Kennedy won a narrow victory In Minnesota to help him take the presidency. · Mondsle In the 1962 gubernatorial election supported labor· hatked Karl Rolvaag, who won by 91 votes. Rolyaag later was ID appoint Mondale to the Senate. Soon after taking office as attorney general, Mondale started cracking down on officials who had mismanaged the ·Sillier Elizabeth Kenney Institute, the famed polio treatment center in Minneapolis. There were trials and convictions on illegal fund-raising activities and Mondale received attention and accolades. So when the time came for Rolvaag to pick a replacement for Humphrey, and Mondale was a leading candidate. I I At the urging of Humphrey ano other DF1..leaders, RolviUig gave up any Idea be bad of taking the Senate·seat hllnself and appointed the popular young attorney general. Mondale kept strengthening and Improving his organization within the party structure and went on to score ~lectlon · triumphs in 1966 and 1972. . ) Lsst year he was considering entering the race for the presidency, at one point saying he was 99 per cent sure be would make the race. · But, surprisingly he decided against running, saying a presidential campaign simply would be too fatiguing· and would keep him away from his family too much-and he didn't have the he&rt for a long and grueUng prlmaty fight. Mondale was born in Ceylon, Minn., Jan. 5, 1928. His family alSo lived In Hertm Lake and Elmore. He attended Macalester College, St. Paul, whi!re he met hill wife, the fonner Joan Adams. They have three children, Theodore, -Eleanor Jane, and Wllliam. He Is known as "Fritz" to his family and friends. His middle ' name Is Fredrick and his family gave him the nickname when he was a youngster. Extended serVIce · begins·July 18th . . Customers of the Western number to reach part.ies in Reserve Telephone Com- the Pomer oy exchang e: pany 's Chester ( 985 ) ex- Customers who continue to ~hange wiU have additional dial " l" to reach this exExtended Area Service change, will be charged for a t.oll call. ( EAS) beginning July lB. This new two-way, nonThe new telephone optional service will allow directory , which will be toll-(ree calling. between the issued in the latter part of Western .Reserve Telephone July, will include the new Company's Chester exchange f\:AS numbers. and General Telephone With the institution of EAS, Company 's · Pomeroy ex· local service rates for change. The Pomeroy ex· . customers in the Chester change includes Pomeroy- exchange will increase $1 .60 Middleport (992). Racine for private line business, 1949) -and Rutland (742) . $1.30 for two-party business; In order to take advantage $.80 for priva.te line of •EAS, Chesler customers residence, $.65 for two-party must dial 2 plus. the desired Udall differen:t By GENE . BERNHARDT NEW YORK (UPI) Morris UdaU finaUy scored a first-by · making an unprecedented seconding speech In his own behalf at the Democratic National · Convention. The Arizona congressman, who finished second tD awful lot in his own hehaH, and he was sharp enough ID make certain moves that brought this case to a happy ending.'' Klecaksaidhedidnotknow why Basslk left the boy alone, botthesuspect'sbrolher said he and Richard had attended their grandmother's funeral during the afternoon. Pollee said the suspect was ''deeply In debt.". He bad worked for two years as a salesman for Paul's father, owner of the Pinkham fusurance Agency ~ !l!ew York city. Detectives said Paul, whose family has a $75,000 spllt-Jevel home In Jericho, N.Y., was snatched from hill bllte near the boll8e Tuesday evening. · His mother, Carole, received a telephone call 30 minutes later from a man who said he had kidnaped the , lioy. The caUer demanded •100,0110 ransom. . Klecsk said Paul's family wasreadyoopay,buttheboy. was freed before arrangements could be made. If convicted of the kldnapi.tg charge, Basslk. could be sentenced to 15 ' ~ars to life. ' Jinuny Carter time and again during the Democratic primaries, took the podlwn to deliver a concession speech In advance of the voting, He freed his supporters to vote for Caner and promised to enlist as "a soldier" In the former Georgia governor's (Continued ou page 2) residence and $.60 for lourparty residence. Compton in Lions chair. Dr. N. W. Compton , newly ·eiec ted pres jden t ·of the I pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club, presided for the first lime Wednesday at the noon luncheon :meeting at the Meigs Inn. Dr. Compton was · presen ted a pin by Qarence . Struble for adding a new member. II was announced that the club aga in will have collection boxes for old eye glass fr ames. Containers will be placed in stores throughout the area. Gov . James Allen of ' District 13-K 'will make his WHAT IS IT? - Nobody at 675 Sycamore St. in Middleport seems ·oo know what this visit to the local club on July exotic looking plant is. Some think its a tree, others think it was brought here as a seed and · 28, Allen , of Beverly, will be depo~led , where it has been living for several years. Shown here with the 12-foot mystery accompanied by Joh n plant Is Mary Roberts, formerly of Wooster, Ohio. She plans to send a sample lear tD the Shreve . Ralph Graves who ' agriculture research center located in Wooster. The leaves are approximately a yard long attended the Lions Inand 22 Inches across. · ternati onal Convention in Hawaii reported highlights of Ills trip . = . Ohio put Carter .over top ~, 1\r.LEE LEONARD NEW YORK (UPI) -:- Ohio, the state which helped langle the rollcalls and prolong the 1972 Democratic National Convention by repeatedly passing, late Wednesday 'night assured the presidential nomination of Jimmy Carter by putting him over the top. · Christine Gillin of Berea, . chairman of the !52-member delegation, triumpbanUy cast 132 votes for the fonner Georgia governor, clinching his nomination and touching off a wild demonstration In Madison Square Garden. Carter had 1,436 votes of \lie requtred 1,500 after North Carolina's tally was completed, and Ms. Glilln sl~pped to the Ohio RETIRF3-StanfordSiockton,anemployeeol the Meigs County ~te Hlghway·Dept., miCJ;ophone on the floor . has rellred after nearly 29years of service. Mr. Stockton, left, Ill shown with Phillip Roberts, "I suppose Ohio Is not going • project engineer of the Pomeroy Mason Bridge, right, as he presented a certificate of to . psss this time," . said c 0 nven ti 0 n sec ret ar y service to Stockton at the. bridge site, · · ·- ( PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1976 • fr()m kidnaper , 41" CONSOLE P~ANOS INCLUDES PADDED BENCHES. DISTRESSED PECAN FINISH REG. PRICE '1395 CONSOLE . 1-HAZELTON 921 CONSOLE WARD'S PRICE ...... ~1476 A year ago "Fritz" Mondale decided he did not have the heart for a grueling run for the presidency . Now he 18 Jimmy BEIRUT, LEBANON :_ SYRIA PULLED BACK troops Carter's choice for a running-rna~ . and tanka from the leftist-held port of Sidoil but fought door-toWalter Mondale; appointed ID the U.S. Senate in 1964 when door today for the ancient citadel of•Baalbek and shelled a Hubert Humphrey waa elected on the Lyndon Johnson ticket, Palestinian camp on the outskirts of Tripoli. The withdrawal is the son of a Methodist minister. from Sidon, 30 miles south of Beirut,.was a sign Damascus He was raised In small towns in southern Minnesota , and might be ready. 1o dHscalate clashes with Palestinian always has been in the right place at lhe right tlme-{)r so it f!Uenillas that have upetaged the ••traditional" Moslem- bas seemed to many who have watched his rille in the Christian confUct In the Lebanese civil war. Minnesota Democratic Farmer Labor Party since Mondale Libyan Premier !~.bdel Salam Jalloud arrived from was appointed rather than elected to hls lirst two political Damascus Wedrieaday and was reportedly shuttling back to offices. . · · Syria Friday wtth Palestinian ·leader Yasser Arafat for new In 1960, Miles Lord, now a U.S. district judge, resigned as Iaika aimed at heallhg the Syrlan-Palestinian rift. Left-wing Mirufesota attorney general. Gov. Orville Freeman was and Palestinian reports said four Syrian battalions Wednesday looking for a capsble person ID he~p keep th~ fledging DFL hold . retreated to the village of Jezzine, 14 miles inland from Sidon. on state go~emment when he spled the brrghwyed, cl~~cut Ten tanks, 64 trucks toWing artillery, 25 jeeps, three • and promlSlllg assiStant attorney general w1th sohd polillcal motorcycles and five civilian cars also rolled back from the credentials: port, which bas come under heaw Syrian shelling for a monlh. The appomtment, OJl May 4, 1960, shocked some older DF1.. Boy gets away 4372 \ ELEGANtlY BEAUTIRJL WARD'S PRICE. .......~1476 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . BY Untied Press Internatlooaf NEW YORK - POUCE HERE AI\E INVESTIGATING llle robbery of two members of the staff of U. S. Sen. John Glenn, Jr., I).Qh)o, who were robbed while returning from a speecliliy Glenn at Madison Square Garden. ' Dan Pooemon, a legislative Intern from Toledo, and Leonard Weiss, a legislative assistant from Washington, were robbed near the New York Sheraton Hotel as they returned from Glenn's keynote address to the Democratic Convention Monday night. Ponemon lost his waUet and wrist watch and Wela&losthlswaUet to two men wielding a gun and a knife , NEW ESTARTS TUES., NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH LOW QUALITY SPINET PIANOS DUE TO ITS LOW PRICE. SERIAL 701451 SATIN WALNUT ANISH REG. PRICE '1895 NO. 62 en tine Mondale: right place at right time OOLUMBUS - UTILITY RATES APPROVED in 1974 by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio UPCO for the ·.Cincinnati Gas and Electric CO. were upheld Wednesday by the Ohio Supreme Court. 'l11r rate structure, which allowed CG&E a 7.21 per cent return on Its investm~nt, had been cbaUenged by the General Motors Corp., Inc., on the basis that the PUCO did not adequately consider the evidence In it3 public hearings in early 1974. ~;~:::~~ ~: ~A;ON.-SAT. · WALDO~F VOL. XXVIII NEW YOltK - GOV. MILTON J. SHAPP iiays Volkswagen bas signed a "preliminary·master agreement" with Pennsylvania to locate Its first American automobile 888el!lb1Y plant near New Stanton,' . .. 'lbeannoW!cement Wednesday by Sbapp was the second In · II many•days In a step-by-step process . lo convince the Gennan automaker to produce VW "Rabbits" at an IUlused airyaler Corp. plant In Westmoreland COunty southeast of Plttiburgh. . .. • 1-801M-MEDITERRANEAN ' •• HEIRLOOM QUALITY THEsE 43 5/8" CONSOLES.PERFORM AND SOUNQ LIKE GRANDS. NEVER MiAIN AT THESE LOW PRICES DUE TO PRICE INCREASE - ONE TIME ONLY. at y shirts. ' THE PIANO THAT HAS SHAKEN THE SYMPHONIC WORLD SERIAL NO. 797340 •• KOHLER &CAMPBELL ' 1-801C CONTEMPORARY .• BUSINESS SALE 257 GRAND nPE SOUNDBOARDS OF SITKA SPRUCE. •• • The neck is cut even lower than last year·; so you may enjoy open-collar shins·but V·neck keeps your underwear out of sight The V-neck is very absOrbent for active sportswear. The soft conan provides good fit washing after washing. Sizes S, M, L, XL . Briefs offer you aleday comfort and gentle support. Heat resistant waist fits without binding . Sizes 28-44 Special July CINnnce 511<1 pricri now on Men's shirts, Men't and IOys' fuhion juns and boys' knit BUY FROM THEJACKSON TONER AND SAVE PIKE • ..", • EYB SIX MONlHS FREE SERVICE WllH EACH SALE. ALSO, ONE ADDITIONAL FREE TUNING ...;.. AN EXIRA '40.00 SAVINGS WE WILL BE HERE TO SERVE YOU. •' •' " 1NTO'' By UDII~ Press International CINCINNATI - HOSPITAL PATIENTS ARE being transferred and concern Is being voiced at the Universlly,of Cincinnati In the wake of strike by 1,800 employees at two hospitals and the university. Membeu of the American FederaUon of State, CoiUlly and Municipal Employes union went on strike late Tuesday night and Wedn~sday against General and Holmes Hospital and uc;·which manages the hOspitals, over a wage dispute. . Doctors and nurses, along with some_other non-union e)Dployes, continued working a~ lhe hosPitals, and profeasors and Cbllstructlon workers stayed on the job at UC. LoCal union director AI Van Hagen said members who' now average $3.90 an hour want an 8.5 per cent pay hike. He said the last management offer was 5.5 per cent. · a nothing to help with my distention with ~lood .or an along with Impotence is a classic combination. In many impotence, or to relieve the erection. such cases circulation ID the pain when walking. Will you You do not have ID contact lower part of the body an~ leg please · comment on the St. Luke's HospitaL You can · can be improved by putting in · surgical procedure that c""'-.t.act any urologist and he a bypass graft that demurs corrects impotence? .. shoUld be· famillar with the DEAR READER - The procedure by ·now. Certainly the blood around the blocked procedure that caused the big any urology department of area. That alone may not stir originated with the any university medical elite your impotence as lllat urology department at St. center will be familiar with may involve smaller arteries Luke's Hospital in Hous!Dn, this and other procedures that would require more Texas. I oove published this available for Impotent men. detailed surgery. -some cases of Impotence before. There are many causes of are caused by abnormal The procedure is simply 1D impotency . I am sending you function of the nerves that · insert · two collapsible The Health Letter number 3control the flow of blood that cylinders into the shaft of the .. 12, Impotence, for a more induces .erection. · Some organ. These are connected complete · discussion. Qthers diabetics bave .this problem oo a pump and a re5ervotr for wbo want this_information the diabetes damages fluid. When the pump is can send a long, stamped, when the nerves needed for the activated the fluid is pumped seH-addressed envelope with reflex. Such men are a from the reservoir in!D the 50 cents for it. Send your candidate for the operation coUapSible cylinders in the lelt~r to me in care or this shaft of the organ. Another newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, you asked about. The vast majority of cases ~tivalor pumps the fluid out Radio City Station, New of impotence are related to of the collapSible cylinders York, NY 10019. factors . 'Ibis is back tD the reservoir. A number "of cases of lm· psychological especially true in the younger It is much like the normal potence are caused by poor mehanism. The way nature circulalion, as in your case . male. UsuaUy this Is a condesigned things, upo'n reflex You need ID be examined fidence factor and the. yoUI!g stimulation nerves cause an · for the possibility of abypass man fails bec.ause or "fear of Increase in the blood flow ID operation . of your blocked failure," a direct result of the organ and diminish the artery. The pain iri your leg some of the social concepts of our cultUre. blood drainage, resultihg ln 11 • ,·,·,·,···~·· · ·•• '•····;.o· -:•'•' • 0 • •·,~o'o0 '''~'''1''.,._._._,.._,./'NN I' By Lawrence E. Lamb; M.D. . DEAR DR. LAMB - I am sending you a copy of Ann Landers' column about unfortunate _males like me. I have been unable to achieve an erection•for the past eight years. AB a physician will you tell me what I can _do? The root of the problem has been diagnosed as arterial insufficiency, left leg, with a partial block of the main artery to the lower part of the body where the artery bifurcates. I am 52 years old and have had a s"y!npathectomy ID help my cir_culation.~~i-~ ~as done Carter's speech-his first appearance at the c111venU011- p.m. · was anticipated as an lndlcttlon ri bow he would lead The final tally &ave Carter 2,2.'1112 of the 3,008 delegate Democrats against the RepubUcaliS and, further, of what votes; Rep. MomsUdall of Arizona, 32812; .Gov. Edmund G. manrrer of president be would be If he won In November. Brown Jr. ol California, 300'f..; Gov. Gtorge C. Wallace of Carter, 51, !Qrmer Georgia governor, cam41. from the small Alabama, 57, lind EDen McCormack, the antiabortion town of PI~ and what early ~lfers called "nowhere" to candidate from !l!ew York, 22. tak the · m1 ti H 581'd It bad bee full"-·job f 19 · The remaining vOCes went ID such flsures as Sen. Frank · e though no naheon. e building a balenina 1972....,,,. or "' ptonths, began "''urch of Idaho, Henry Jactaon of Wuhlncton - both on ' After Mondale is voted as his running mate, Carter will Carter's list of vice presidential finalist& - Sen. Hubert Humappear 1n Madison Square Garden to sound the caU by which pbrey, 0-Minn., and former Sen, Fred Harris df Oklahoma. Democrats w111 try to chase Republlc811B out of the White . Rep. Barbara Jordan, D-Tex., and Sen. Edward KeMedy, House after eight years of GOP occupancy. DMasa., who w•tched from a convention gaUery with !he rest Wednesday night, Carter watched from his 21st floor suite at of the Kennedy clan, each received one ~ote. the Americana Hotel, 20 blocltll so~th of Madison Square · Caillornla'sBrownswltchedhlsvotestoCarterwhenlheroU Garden ,. as the convention nominsted 111m. He wore caUended. "This convention Is 'the beginning of a Democratic shirtsleeves and smiled as. delegates shouted themselves sweep across the country; and lllat comes none IOo soon,'' hoarse. At 11 :15 p.m. .EDT Wednesday, 28 rnlnuteB after the Brown said with a &rin. roll caU began, lhe !52-member Ohio delegation put him over. In his moment of glory, Caner sat on a sofa cradllng ·his · proud mother, Ulllan, 78, in one ann and holdinghls daughter Her voke quavering with excltemen• · Dlristine GIWn of Amy, 8, and grandson Jason, in his lap. · . ' Berea, Ohlo, liM) delegation chalmlan, said : "I am proud and At one point, a scene of cheering dtlzena in his hometoWn happy to join in the.... spirit · by casting 132···votes " of unity and victory In November appea red on one screen, "!'ve never seen ••· w.. t many peop1e 1n Sh ld · Plalils," he exclaimed. e cou , go no further. Pandemonlwn e~ploded. The band Then, rolling up his left shlrtaleeve, he~ up, broke Into a ~::;: '!:~f.e~::!~~;e~f!u-1,~·" and more lhsn 6,000 broad smile, and moved ciO!Ier to the bank ollhree televiBlon .... _ set3ln his room. He sat down, folded his banda under his chin '""1 gave Carter I,SS9 votes - 54 more than he needed and watched his wife, Rosslynn, fighting back tears of joy In When the roll call was finished, a beaming Georgia Gov : the II h ·u sh t ld reporte of '--lr 1 . George Busbee moved ~ give Carter the nomination by . conven on a aa e o rs t... ong journey acclamation, and the delegates shOuted t!teir approval at 11 : 38 together from political oblivion through the priinarles to . . ult~te victory. . · 'IN::N.r_.:,-.·,·.-.,·.-,·.. Potential help f~r impotence • presidential running mate, received a congratulatory phone caU from President Ford and prepared to address the DemocraUc National Coovention which nominated him for president. Carter, who won the Democratic presidential nomination Wednesday night, a11110Unced his choice to run w.lth h'un· Novemlier was Sen. Walter Mlllidale of MinnesotA ' "If the delegates will approve.'' They were sure to. A convention which bad been going so weU in ·tl\0 way Carter's forces wanted It ID go was prepared to ratify Mondale - who w!U be lhe "Uberal" figure on the national ticket for the November election- later on lhL! closing dsy of the convention. After Mondale's name-...d .othen-was placed In nominaUon. and Carter's choice was ratHied, both men then would address the 37th Democratic National Convention, which · nominated Caner Wedneaday night. , Earlier, the White House announced Ford telephoned Carter from Washington, coogratulated hltp on wlniung the nomination and told him he hoped t•· '"' (aall campslgn· can be kept "at a high level." The President himself faces a tough battle for nomination at the Republican National Convention Aug. 1&-20. After a mid-morning news conference at which he annoiUlced Moodale was the' one out of a final list of six U.S. senatou, Carter continued final preparations lor t.on 1nht's fl I t hat ded ti li 1 "' na e ow was regar as a conven on ve y but without the heavier drama of "lasqes." m · DR. LAMB ,I By ROBERT M. ANDREWS NEW YORK (UPI) - .Jimmy Carter today picked a vice tile Taft bGard ' I Carter selects Mondale to make race mJWm Ill 1M llld II now a prof•10r at tl1e Unlveralty of Qndnull, replaced Racer Dracllett, 111Dt11 Dorothy' Bush, referring tO the state's frequent "paSses" four years ago, "Madame chalnnan; Ohio doea not·pass !" shouted Ms. GiUin. "I am proud and happy to join with Congressman Louis Stokes in the spirit of unity and victory In November by casting 132 votes for lhe next President of the United States, Jinuny Carter ." .. Peter Duchin's band struck up "Happy Days Are Here ·.·..·.··.·.-....................... .........................·.·.·.·.-.· .·............. ·..·.·· ..• · Again" ....... ...... ............ ................. wild. as the . crowd went Dateline 1776 A jubilant state Rep. Robert J. Boggs, [).Jefferson, waved a confederate Oag In HARTFORD, Conn., July front of a huge poster · 15 - There was a brief- stretching almost lbe entire .lived physical clash In .the width of the Ohio delegation. local Commillee Chamber It read "HI, NBC from when about 150 Tories OHIO - Carter's Big dlsanned a group ol Sons of Sweep," and displayed, a Liberty and took picture of a broom. psssesslon of the premises. The sign was handmade An estimated force of 3,000 Wednesday afternoon in the patriots countered however New York· Sheraton Hotel to quell the Loyalist move, room of three schoolteachers taking approximately 20 of from the lath Coogressional them prisoner. • District who, ·as .Carter :::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::·:::::::::::.;:; (Cmtlnued 0!1 Jllllll !) �. 2- The DaUy Sentloel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy. o.•Thursday, July 15, 19?6 picked someone else after the · California primary, he said, and "later 1 decfded on a differe.nt choice" based on the pQlls and still later·, on a third choice. He decided at that pQint to clear his mind and "start all over jlgain," Carter said. Carter declined to name the others .who originally headed his list. When . asl\fd what fina lly made up hi!' mirid about the Mirmesota senator, Carter grinned and said, "Senator Mondale." When he said Mondale was the fourth to be his choice, the sena tor, standing behind Carter on a small platform that held the podium, wiped his brow in mock relief. The long search, Carter said, "will pay rich dividenda "They were· all very graciOWI, none indica~ any overt disappointment, although I'm sure they · were," he said. for rne.'' "I Iilight say lllat later 'Ill Carter said he telellhoned the day there wlll · be Mondale at 8:30 a.m. EDT avaUable to the press a this morning to tell him of his written description of the decision and then telephooed · process," Carter sale). He the others sen.a tors to notify Said he thought it might be them they had not been good from . a historical chosen. He did not tell the Jl(lsition. others of his choice. Council sworn at New Haven ·Ohio put Hennan Wolfe ·died Thursday Udall Weather ' DR. LAMB Controversy over low blood sugar . ' . By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. symptoms. Too often a · DEAR DR. LAMB - I am patient has a test like you had 59 ~ears old, 5 feet 5 inches and one or more readings are tall with a large frarile and low. Despite tbe fact tlte weigh 165 Jl(lunds. Recently I patient doesn't have one had a thorough physical symptom that could be e~aminalion and tests. A five cauired by low blood sugar he hour glucose Wierance test ' gets the diagnosis. The truth showed that I am is that lots of normal people hypoglycemic and blood tests In lip-top health have in· showed that my cholesterol is .termittent.low blood glucose elevated to 312 milligrams. readings. One of the more Being somewhat over- recent reports of this was in weight! have been advised to the Journal or the American lose weight and keep it off . I Medical Assn. of a study done understand that I am to eat at Fitzsimmons Army high protein foods to control Hospital. Healthy people had tile hypoglycemia and low levels below 40 milligrams cholesterol foods to bring and no symp!oms. Unless you down the cholesterol. My had symptoms with your low problem is !hall do not know reading I think your what to eat, when to eat, how diagnosis is incprrect. much to eat and stU! lose Asswningthatyoudidhave weight too. Can you help me?. symptoms and that your DEAR READER - My diagnosis is C(l!Tect lllen you first problem would be in will have to construct a diet agreeing with the diagnosis of based oo . lean ,meats, lean hypoglycemia (low blood fish, lean poultry. Cui all the BUill'). I do not thin- such a .fat. away. Prepare by diagnosis ill valid at aU IUlless 'broiling, boiling (Jl(lachlng) Ute blood lest shows a low or roasting. tean fish would level at the same' lime the include sole, cod, flounder , person is having typical . turbot. YoiUlg chicken and yoWJg turkey is lower. in fat · steak (raw weight) and it than larger birds. Remove would only contain 600 the skin to eliminate fat and calories. · use only the white meal for Now you may not need to the least fat . limit your carbohydra~s as For the rest of your diet much as I have indicaOO<I if concentrate on leafy you have no ·symptoms of vegetables that you would gel hypoglycemia . In that case in a salad and do not use fatty you could use ·a normal salad dressings. Use some of reducing diet. I am sending the dietetic low calorie you The Helllth Letter dressings . You can use . number 3·9, Low Blood cabbage, lettuce, broccoli Sugar: Hypoglycemia, to and bulky vegetables of this give you more information . type and raw vegetables such Others who want information as carrots. on this subject can send a You need some cereal and I long, stamped, selfwould suggest a bowl of Bran addressed envelope with 50 Buda or All Bran each day to cents for it. Send your lelier maintain some bulk in your to me in care of this news· diet. You can reverse the paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio order of your meals each day City Station, New York, NY if you really have had 10019. . symptoms of JiypQCiycemla. I suspect that if you can By !hal I mean have the meat eliminate your weight . and vegetables in the mar- p1'1>blem • your high ning and at lunch. Eat the cholesterol wiD take care of cerealatnightbeforegolng to itself. You shouldalso start a bed. Be sure w Include at daily exercise program. Start least se:ven ounces .of meat, with a walking routine and fish or poultry in your diet increase your daily walking each day. You could eat a activily. whole pound of lean round t- . U. S. may pull· out of Olympics .. I • . Major -LIIOvt St•l'idlrtts av United Press International National League E11t . W.. L .• Pet.' GS Pittsburgh New York .46 35 .568 10 46 42 .523 lJ'.h Louis Chicago 36 •6 .•39 20'17 36 •a .429 21 lh 25 52 . 325 29 Phllado1ph1a • 56 25 .691 . so. MDnlreal . By MARTIN LAUER \_ Americtn Leagut East New York 8os ton Bet limore Oetrolt Cle'veland Milwauke-e W,. L•. Pet . 50 31 .617 40 40 .soo G8 91J, 40 .o£2 .488 101.7 38 41 48 1 1l 38 41 .<81 11 34 .44 ,436 141h West W.. L.. Pet. GB Sl 31 .627 ~ R.e d Sox, Braves Tnove • • to sem1s zn KC meet The Gallipolls Rid Sox and Middlepor t Braves posted one-run victories Wednesday night in quarter final action of the 18th Annual Kyger Creek LetUe .League Tournament. In the opening game, the G~llip'blis Red Sox posOO<I a 5- t<ansascuv West 44 38 .537 , 7 . G~ Teus Wednellday night that the IOC tuneup lnlck .nd lleld mee\ Cincinnati W,.53 L33•. Pet Oakland .u 41 .518 9112 .616 UPI Sjlorll Writer should I.'Oilsider moving the was helcl Wedn..S., nl&ht, at• L.os-.ngeles -47 39 . 5.<~7 6 M lnne$Ota ~ 39 44 ..470 12 11~ 37 45 ..451 14 Olei~O 43 44 .494 IO IJ~ Chicago gam• to the United States. whicjl the U.S. ·~: San M~(UPI) ..:.. No CalifOrnia 35 52 ,402 18'n Houston 42 44 .o488 11 Tee~H~ger Dwayne Evanl Atlerlfa ODe really beUeves it can In a statenlenl, he sald, "The . Thursday ' s Games •o 45 .11171 12 1/z Oakland ( Blue '7 .7) at Detroit happen- to professional action of the Canadian of Phoeniz, Arb., had ta San Francisco 35 52 .402 181tz ( Roberts 8-8), 8 p.m . . Thursday 's Games cynics It comes out as nothing go~nunent to bar the team bellt lime In the 200meter Cleveland ~Wa its 2-5) at Ph11adelphla (UnderwoOd 5· 1) more ll1an .strong words and · of the Republic of China from heala with l clocking ol.20.6 ,at San Francisco ( Barr 6·61, M innesota (Go ltz' 81, 9 p .m. M il waukee (Colborn ~ 10 ) ai · Idle chatter-but loday's the competing ft the Gamt!f! Ill seconds; 31-year-old Jay •:oSP.m. Houston (Richard 9·9) at New Chicago ( Bre1t 4·4), 9 p.m . day the United St.lel I!Uiy Montreal Is dtsappoinUng to litlvester of Utah won the York. <Koosman 9'.6), 8: 05p.m. Cal iforn ia ( Ross 6·101 at Atlanta (N ie kro 9-4) at Balt imore (Cuellar 4: 10 ), 7:30 'ilbcus with a lllfow of 2011 Pittsburgh take Ita athletes out of the say the least.'' (C llndeler ia a..t~) , p.m. . Olympic SUmm~r Gamea, In . Ron Nessen, presldenilal feel, 6 inches; Mike Shine of 7: 35p .m. New York !Holtzman 7·6 and Montreal (RQ9ers ~ · 8 ) at Ell is 10.4) at Texas (Br iles 7 5 press secretar.y, said In · . PeM State ( 49.2) · lll1(j Ed IIUPport of Taiwan. Ci ncinnati (Nolan 8.4), 8:05 and Umbarger 7 6J, 2, 7: 05p .m . , "It Is very much a Jl(ls- Washington President Ford Moses of Morehowle ( 49.3) p.m. BosJon 1Pole ...4 and Jones 2· St. LOuis IForsch J .J) at San Ol at Kansas City (Bird 9 · J. ~and slbillly," a stern.faced Philip · was concerned about the finished 1·2 in a heat o( the (Strom 8-9), 10 p .m . Leonard 9-31. 2, 6 p.m . • PHILADE;LPIDA (UPI) Krumm, president of.the U.S. effect Ute current aquabble 4oo:meter hdrdlu; Jonl Oiego Friday's Game~ Chicago ( R.Reuschel 8·6) at Major league baseball Olympic Cornlttee, said Wed· . would have . on lbe !980 HIUlliey W?" the high jwnp at LOS AngeleS (R~u 7-6), 10 :JO New York at Te.11as, nigh t p.m. , Bos ton at K!llnsas Ci ty , night owners, who were expected to nesday, when asked if the Olympics, which will be 5-10 with Paula Girven Cte'llelanct at Mlnne~ota , night Games ratify a four-ye~,~r contract second at 5-8o/•; CindY Poor HoustonFrldty's Americans really would walk staged 111 Moscow. - . Milwaukee at Chicago .• nigh t at New 'fork , nigh t Oakland at Detro it, nigh t with the Players' Associatlim Mean lime, the athletes won the 800 ruilln 2:01.6 and Atlanta at Pltlsburgh , night out. "Other COIUltrles have J CaliJ at Balt imor e, night at CincinnaH, r)lght Wednesday, apparently want prepare Francie Larl'ieu Lutz and Ja~ Montreal told Ill they might follow ua If continued to Chicago at Los Angeles , night more time to study the pact themselves for the real Merrill fllllshed 1·2 ln a Sf. Louis al San Diego., night we did so. Phila ~~ San Francisco . n i'ght and will make their (jecislon . ''U our athletes were not purpose of the games. A special 2,000 meter race . by Monday afternoon. already here, we would Baseball Commissioner already have considered our Bowie Kuhn, in armouncing parUclpation canceled. We the del;ly after ~ thr~our would t.ve canceled In 10 closed-door meeting, said he rnlnutes. " · still believed there would be Krwrun announced a noon club on May 19 and played in "sulficient .suppQrt to ratify" deadUne as allowing the KANSAS CI1Y, Mo. I UP!) on Injured athletes. He f.Og. Wathan is being recaUid 11 garnes,.balting .316, before the agreement. Canadian government - The Kansas City &yals treated Sandy Koufax's for the second time this being returned to Omaha last Kuhn said the . owners sufficient time to study the announced Wednesday thai art~rillc left elbow, season. He first .ioined the week. agreed to make a decision by latest proposal for lhelr most successful pitcher prolonging .Ute career of the participation by Taiwan. d}Irlllg the past three seasons Los Angeles Dodgers' However, the Canadians have will undergo surgery to pill;hing star of the early : 1 been absolutely deaf ln repalratornrotaryculfinhis 960s. • Miller signs re511011se to pleas to soften right shoulder. "It had become an ""' their Jl(lsltion on Taiwan. ·. Busby figures he wll! be lmpQssible slluatlon," said d At the s.'lisbury field on Fife, Mani~y, Zirkle, Ray , "I know 1 am beginning to scared oil Monday when he is ' Kansas City .General with Rio Gran e ' Monday, the host Pomeroy Justice, and Ken.. Me· sound like a 'broken record, wheeled into the operatihg Manager Joe Burke. "Steve . Tiger&carne from behind and Cullough. but our position remains room of a Los :Angeles just wasn't. making any Steve Miller, former Pt. heldontodefeatthe Pomeroy clear aoo firm," said Glen , ho9p . Ita!. . .progress. , It' was lime lor,,... ,·_ Pleasant High SchOo'. athlete, Pi • 7 10 . L P P R8 ~orlliffe,·speclal assistant to "Anytime they cui on your ,)surgery. That Is the only way~)Jias stgned a letter-of mtent to · ~~tesJ "'E · • · ·. · 0 1 LOS ANGELES (UP!) External Affairs Minister arm it's serious " said · to correct what'a lrrong." · attend Rio Grande CoUege- .aclofn . f aMy kvaFn~ cadm~ ~1 ~ Busb'y "There's always a . The Royala abo announced' Community Ccllege this faD. re 1\he 0 . ar Ihnen °b~ cd There's no question lhat ·Los . Allan MacEachen." · · · · . · . . · " u11 e wm as ey com 1ne Angeles Dodger Manager Simply, the marathon chance that your career may that reserve first baseman Now a res~t of Galhpohs, ·io"sti:;lk• 1 1'ght nd walk Wall AlSton wl1i reach his dispute 'Involves Taiwan's beover: Obvlously, Ihoperny To~y Solalta has been Miller wa~ "a standout II. ,~·~~ a contention thai It must be career ISil'l over, but It won't claimed on waivers by the .shortstop, pitcher and cat,. Gilk' led !h w at 2,000th career win this 1 season-but .when? represented here as the come as a shock tome if it is. California Angels. . . cher for the Big Blacks. on)l . · ey , · \ · ay That's something you have to To replace Busby and Coach C. L. Johnny Ecker the plate 'ty. crac mg a Alston is three victories Republic of China, hearing its start thinking about when you Sol alta, the. Royals are also announced. Kev Rice, double and smgle • Bri!tt Korn - away from reaching the 2,000 national flag. Can.ada, which ~gn your first contract." reinstaUng outfielder Tom outstanding Chesapeake socked a do~ble, and John .Plateau, a level reached by l:tn:O':fes d~t::~1:i~ Busby first started having Poquette, who has been on catcher and shortstop, has Slmth got a smgle to account . only five managers in major China, will allow Taiwan to !rouble with his shoulder last the disable'd llst since selected Rio Grande CoUege· for the Tiger h1~k !h ha d league baseball . historycompete only .under the July. He tried several breaking· a . cheekbone Community College. Rice 1 Bnan hZir~le d . 1~ N\ Connie Mack (3,776), John 1 McGraw ( 2,840), Bucky designation of 'faiwad. rehabilitation programs, but crashing into an outfield wall" was lhe top OVC player this ~ss as ed ~m; 1 ~ 0 "H you come from Taiwan, his arm has failed to respQnd. on June 23, and recalling past spring . · I~gs an . dan ~~ 13 Harris (2,159), Joe McCarUty you can't say that you come The Royals rent him to Dr. catcher John Wathan from strtke out e1ght an .wa . (2,126) and Leo Durocher from China," .declared ~~Albert Kerlan in Ul8 Angeles theirlilinor leaguefann team All of the Pirate hits were (2,019): Canadian Prime Minister . for extensive tests last:week. at Omaha. s1ngles, one each by Todd Pierre Trudeau Wednesday Kerlan who assisted ln "We will start by using elbow s~gery on Busby in Poquette as a pinch hitter and ~o~ver, Taiwan r~fused 1968, will.perfonn Monday's then work him into Ute}ine~p ClfiCAGO (UPI)~ - The once again Wednesday night- operation. The orthopedic as soon as poss1ble, said Chicago White Sox to,march without Its national surgeon is noted for his work RA>yals Manlll!er Whitey Her- Wednesday acquir~ right· fij.g, and 'the IOC was handed hilling outfielder sChl)duled · to .reconvene this Wayne Nordhagen from the Ii(orning to try again to work Philadelphia Phillies' !ann o4t a compromise. system in exchange for 'The Taiwan dile.mma has outfielder Rich Ccggins. become a political issue ln the The trade was achieved , United States, and after both <players cleared · Republican presidential waiver~ by the rest of the · contender Ronald Reagan eligible teams in both · said · in Newark, N .~ .• leagues. The White Sox inunedialely By MILTON RI<JIMAN placed Nordhagen, 28, a &UP! SJl(lrtl Editor foot-2; !~under, on their roster. boggins was assigned NEW YORK (UP!) - Carl Yastrzemski wasn't standing on to the Phillles' Oklahoma ·any soap box making a speech, be was standiil'g a.couple of feet City affiliate. WILMINGTON, Ohio off first base simply stating a'fact. (UPI)- Rooklt! guard. Scott This was before Tuesday night's AJI.star game , In .PhUaDanneUey of Ohio State has delphia, during batting practiCe, and Carl Yaslrzernski was the . dubious distinction of ta\king about Torn Yawkey, who had always Uvell with the belr\g the ffrst player cut at hope his Boston Red Sox would win a world championship, but CINCINNATI (UPI) -The · the Cincinnati Bengals' died last week without ever~ thatbope fulfilled . bruise that Jolmny Bench of training camp. The Red Sox trail the ~s now by 9'h games In the the Cincinnati Reds suffered "Igotmywtilkingpapers," American League East. in the All-Star game Tuesday DanneUey, 22, a native of "We'd certainly Uke to win It for him," Yastnerilskl said, night "doesn't appear Cogan Station, Pa., said after referring to Yawkey. ''As far as l'm..concerned, ft'll always be being waived Wednesday. for him, no matter wh~n Ute Red Sox win It, lhiB year, next serious," although his shoulder is still sore, Reds' "I'm going back to Columbus year or any other year. There's no way of describing my trainer Larry Starr reported to-my apartment and wait for feellr'lgs for him. He knew how I fell about him. He was a Wednesday. phone calls from other clubs. wonderful man, not juSt with me, but with everyone. He loved Bench was hit on the front "MI!te Brown ( ~ngals his ballplayers, all his employes..He'd always stop lo say hello of the right shoulder by ~ foul assl.ltant generill manager) to them all, the parking lot attendants, the concessionaires, tlp and although he finished said he'd contact other teams everybody. : out the half-inning behind the for me," added the &.3, 250- . "The day after he died," Yastrzemski went on, "I sat up ln plate, he was then taken out · pounder. "I'm going to the stands atFenway Park during hatUng practice and they all pursue It (making an NFL came over to tell me how they felt about him. They told me of the game. team)." with him gone now, they didn't feelllke .coming lo work Bengals general manager anymore." Paul Brown said Dannelley Joe Cronin, who man.aged the Red Sox from 1935 untll1947, "happened to' be ata position then later served as their general manager, and Darrell where we're particularly Johnson, who pilots the club now, both say the same thing strong. It was obvious at·!his about wqrklng for Tom Yawkey. He .was one of a kind, Ute kind BILL FLETCHER point he wouldn't make it." , you don't see around anymore. ·. DanneUey, an aU-Big Ten · "When It came to managing for him, he was the best," says 1258 performer who played 1n the Cronin. "I know lt hurt hlm when we lost' the World Series to Powell St. Rose BOwl three, times for the Cardinals in 1946, bill you never heard a single complaint Middleport · Ohio State, .had been the from him." PH. 992-7155 Bengals' 24th and Iina! choice Same thing when the Red So1lost to the Ca~dlnals again iri In the coUege draft earUer 1967 and to the Reds In that seven-game tlu'lller last year. Ibis ·year·' . The day aft.lr t,he Reds beat the Red Sox in the seventh game The departure of Dannelley last october, Yawkey, suffering with the flu, did his best to .slimmed the Bengals' roater console Johnson. He put his ann around him, hugged him and to 62. told hlm the Red Soihadgivenhim "the thrill of .a lifetime" by -· ' the way they had played the Reds right down to the,final out. THI OAIL riiHTIHil "He WaS a marrln a mUllon," sayS Johnson, '.'always there if 01vono ro '"' you needed help of any klnd. He'd look at you and·he could tell Mil~:.:~:.;,:>:.,. ·If you were worried. He never tried to infllct his wl1i on you. He cHISrm:r••••••' never told me to do this or do that. All he ever asked was 'Can.! ~ ,.,.;;;:;,;:;.,.. '· be of any help to you?' He always had a slilile. He'd come In my · e"r office, sit down and he'd say, 'Are you busy?' Imagine thai ! He •••"....., '"'" ....,, ,.,.,..., •• was the boss and he'd ask if YOU were busy, But he wasn't a The OhiO Veil•~ lfvtlllthlnt Compan._, , boSS, he W"S a f'rlend," 111 Court St., ~roy, OhiO U7M. .,. 4 win over Point , Pleasant and a triple by Hennessey . Peoples Bank while Mld· dleport's Braves bested Raccoon Valley 11-10. Gautpolis plated two runs In the fifth inning· for Its victory. The rally featured a walk, single by Van ·Gundy Owners · expected Shocknessy·dies CoLUMBUS (UPI ) - Ohio this state's history. Turnpike Commission Chair· "Lost month, I requested man James Sbocknessy, 69, legislation calling for the died today at University renaming of the Ohio Hospital where he was Turnpike in Jim recuperaUng from surgery. Shocknessy's honor," said The cause of death was not Rhodes. "It was his genius inunediately det"""'ned. that created the Tlirnpike, Shocknessy entered the and as chainnan he guided its hospital last week and operation for more than 25 uderwenl surgery Monday. A years. At this time of sorrow NEIV HAVEN. IV. Va . - fourth Tuesdays at 7 p.m. SJl(lkesman for the hospital lt is fitting lila I action on this · New members ur tJ.1e New Cuuncil sold a 1974 police car said Shocknessy was coming request go forward." Haven Town Counctl were . to Sherm an 6erlach for along fine but "started going Shoclrnessy was a devout sworn in Tuesday evening in $1 ,057.50. ,. downhill" shortly before his Catholic and was hooored by reg ular s~ssion with Mayo!' death at 6:28a .m. three Popes as an Charles Roush presidi ng. A native of Springfield, outstanding Catholic layman. Donald Kay , Virgil Weaver, Ohio, Shocknessy was also a Pius XII named him Knight former chairman of the of the Order of the Holy Harold Moxley, William Bird and Bernard Ueving took BOard of TrUstees at Ohio Sepulchre in 1958; John ·State University. their oaths and seals. x:xnr made him a Knight (Continued from Pill• 1) He was appointed Grand Cross of the order in Depar tments appointed were Lievi ng and Moxley, delegates, defeated a · chairman of the Tlirnpike 1961 arid Paul VI named him Wa ter Commissioners: Kay favorite~n slate for Rep. Commission in 1949 by then a Knight of Malta in 1967. and Bird, Sanitation Corn· Wayne L. Hays, D.Qhio, in Gov. Frank J. Lausche and · ·rln the toll road from mission and Recreation . the June 8.primary. Asmaller sign proclaimed: Youngstown to Cleveland Commission ; and We~ver, "18th District is Nuts About from tbe day it opehed oo Street commissioner . In other action, council Carter." Green and white Dec. 1, 1954. voted to hold n\eetings twice banners reading "peanut · Gov. James A. Rhodes said a rponlh on the second and Power".' waved in the delega- the death of Shocknessy,.was lion, aloug . with pictures of a loss all Ohioans would feel RACINE -' Herman H. peanuts in recognition of tbe de~ply. Wolfe, 87, Racine, died .tltis former peanut farmer. "Jirn Sbocknessy cte-· morning · at Veterans Flag-waving, stomping, dicated his entire life to Memorial Hospital ~ handclapping and cheering public service," said Rhodes. Mr. Wolfe w~s born August (Continued fi'Cllll page 1) rocked the Garden for "He was one of the builders of S, 1888, the son of the late campaign to. help him give severalminu(estothe Duchin the greale$1 tranportation Oren and · Mary McDouch . "those Republicans a beating • band's strains of "There'll Be system in America. At his Wolfe . He was also preceded they richly deserve." a Hot Time In the Old Town death he had compiled a in deatlt by tltree sisters, Eva On the roll call vote, UdaU . Tonight." record of service to the · l'ickens, Carla Wolfe and fmished second to Carter wiUt Finally, order was restored people of Ohio thai has been Doris Wolfe. · 329'h I'Oies. · .and Mrs.. Bush began to equaled by wry few men in Mr. Wolfe, lifelong resident The Arizona liberal conUnue the roll of states .. ·of Racine, was affiliated with climbed ooto the podium She remembered Ohio was the Methodist Church in after a nominating speech by not finished, and Ms. GiUin Racine . He was once a Archibald Ccx, the former cast 20 votes for Rep ..Morris member of the Odd Fellows Watergate special K. UdaU of Arizona, who had Shower• and !hun· Lodge. prosecutor. exacUy 20 pledged· delega!l1s derst.orn ' hkely tonight and Survivors include his wife, Blue balloons floated In Ohio. Stokes had turned his Fridoy ..uws tonight from 65 Mildred Rose Wolfe : one through Madison Square favorite-son delegates over to to 70. Ht~ hS Friday from the daughter, Mrs. Daisy Sayre, Garden and shouts of "Mo, Carter, and later the nomina· low to mid 80s. Probability of .Racine ; two grandchildren, ,M9, Mo!" rang out. Although lion was made by . · rain 30 per cent today and 7Q Gary Cellim and Jean Udall had but onMixth of the acolamation. per cent tonight and Friday. ~urnside ; six great· delegates that earterllad, his grandchildren, two great· . demoostration w.S every bit great-grandchildren, one l as boisterousand BROTHER DI.ES SQUAD CALLED sister, Mrs. Albert Botkin, oonsiderably longer. SYRACUSE - Mrs. Alice The Mid d 1 e p 0 r t Springfield, and several The chair could not out- 'Capehart learned Wednesday nieces and nephews. gavellhe shooters, and when evening of the death of 'her · Emergency Squad was caUed « Funeral services · will be the 54-year.()ld, seven-tenn brother, W. R. Swearringen , at 7:49p.m. Wednesday to 1.... Pearl St. in· Middleport to Sundayall~ .m . attlte Ewing cmgressman finaUy gol to who died in Lakewood assist June Roberts, who Chapel wtlh the Rev. speak, he f1asbed the h11111or Hospital, Lakewood, Ohio. · refused treatment. Freeland Norris officiaUng. that was the hallmark ol his Mr. Swearringen was a "Burial will be ili1Letarl Falls second-9lace campaign. former resident of Meigs Cemetery. Friends may caD " U this goes on much Ccunty. Funeral services will at the funeral home after 10 longer, I just might accept be held Saturday al10 a.m. a't . a.m. Friday. SCHOOL CHANGED lhe nomination," Udall said- the Corrigan Funeral Parlor., The 12th Capitular District and the convention' haD lroke 208 W. Lorraine, Fairview of Royal Arch Masons school SCIOTO RESULT!i ~again. Park , Ohio. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Joe's of inslr~ction scheduled July "We're a big, brawling Little Fella, driven by Russ 17 at Lancaster has been po~tical J)arty. We fight," he Baldwin, won the featured changed to Aug. 7,. at Lan· said . "Some say that when pace WP.dnesday night at caster al 2 p.m. DANCE SET the Democrats assemble a SciOto Downs, going the mile There will be a square firing squad, they all staoo in in 2:03 u . dance at the Pomeroy a circle. He went from second at the . HOMECOMING SET "But wben we get together, Elementary School Saturday stretch to win by I V• lengths Annual homecoliling of Mt. watch out. And we're from .8:30 to II :30 spQnsored over American Bruce. Big by the senior citizens center. Moriah Church of God will be together t<lllight. Don was third. The winner "And I'm here to see that in Admission is $! with children held Sunday, July 18, returned $16.60, $5 and $UI. this critical next !liO days this under 12 admitted free. Music beginning at 9:45 a.m. and Benjamlne Tevis won the party is going to Stay together . will be provided by the continuing all day. There will · first race · and Stephan's Boy and give those Republicans a Slringdushers. The birthday · be a picnic lunch at !2:30p.m. beating they richly deserveof Wilbur Logan, who will be and featured singers In the !lui second to return $70 in the and we're going to give it to 92 on July 19, will be afternoon will be the "Davis double on the combination of 4 and 2. Trio". l.hem. celebraOO<I. The crowd of4,796 wagered $'.!66,3&1. 1 • 3-TheDallYSentlnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thunday, July 15,1978 Sen·. Mondale fourth at first NEW YORK (UP! ) Jinuny Carter said today that · Sen. Walt~r Mondale was originally h\.s fourth choice for vice president, bill that he "cleared his Iilind" and in the end the senator himself convinced the Georgian who to pick. Brie lly describing the making of a vice presidential candidate, Ca rter said he pondered !he choice for 30 llays-basicu Uy since the end of the primary season June B. Carter said that "of the people who were, you rnlghl say, finalists," Mondale originally was the fourth to be his choice. He would have • ' to ratify deal . t '. .. .. .. • •• • THEY'RE BACK - Shown here are some very tired YOW18 girb who took part on I! bib hike. at Cllllp Kiashuta. Kansas City ace ·faces .surgery · Summer camp proves popular BY FRANK TITUS . CHESTER - More than 180 girls ate being treated to a taste or the real outdoors this week al Camp Kiashuta near here as part of a Meigs .County Girl Sco~t Summet' ... :• ., ' .~ Tiaers rally for 8-7 win Enrampmen l. Nearly all of the 21 Girl · Seoul troops in Meigs County are represenled at tltis year 's encampment, the biggest ever. In comparison, last year only 40 girls attended. Aceording w Pat Thoma, who is overseeing the ac· tivities at Camp Kiashuta, sessions are being held from .. Monday through Friday afternoon, and bOth Bro"'nie and Junior Girl Scouts are participating. The . JWJiors also earn credit for merit badges by attending . There are many activities · aI Camp Kiashu ta, n'lnned after the famous Shawnee Chief. Hiking, bicycle riding, tie dying cloth, and making pottery are a few of tlte lhings going on. In addition , ·girls are busy maintaining tlieir indiyidual campsites. So far, there. has been nothing worse happen to . the girls lhan being stung by bees. Supporting the Girl Scouts are a staff of some .31 members and volunteers who are helping make tlte encampment a happy and in· teresting one. Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - L~nna Brinker, Racine; George Gum , Pomeroy ; Audrey Ours, Racine ; Tamara Stewart,New Haven , W. Va .; Albert Spaun , Racine; Hobart Templeton , Pomeroy ;, Milton Bailey, Vinton; Judith · Thompson, Gallipolis; Mlt.chell Babel, Racine ; Thelma Roberts, Middleport ; Alice Mullins, Cheshire. DISCHARGES - George Smith, Mary Layne, Hazel Phillips, Marilyn Harris, Harvey Rockhold, Jean Hawk , Antoinette Norris, Alice Clark. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - !\Irs. William Roush , daughter, Letart; Mrs. Hiram Potter, Bessie Edsall, Robert Darst, Mrs. liobert Johnson, Coletta P~rk, Carolyn McCulloch, Phyllis Sines, all Point Pleasant; Genev~ Shaver, Gallipolis; Everett Burris, Fannersville ; Wilma Riggs, Racine; Mrs. Albert Crady, daughter, Leon; Ronald Wick-line, Henderson; Mrs. John Melton, Bidwell; Robert VanMeter, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Nathan Poston, Ravenswood: Willa Tomlison, Crown City: Lee Brumfield, Gallipolis; Regina Gray, New Haven; Mrs. Joho Cook, Mrs. Ernest Ccmpson, Mason, and .Mrs. andy Osborne, son, Letart. • SP~ .' .,i J1ditorial comment, ••• ': , opinion, features • I• ~ ,, I ''· ,~ .... ..' I·l ~1 i ° Wlder,' ' A participant at .the meeting said the owners, who oppose the pact, are Jerold C. Hoffberger, owner of the 'Ballirnore Orioles, Oakland A's owner Charles 0. Finley and Sl. Louis Cardinals' owner August A. Busch Jr. The 24 player representalives ratified· the new pact lrnr!\ediately after it was reached. The fol!l'·year agreement calis for an increase in the pension fund from $8 .8S million to-$8.3 inlllion. It alsO would raise the rninimwn salary from $17,000 to $1~,000 the first year, then Increase $1,000 for each of the next three years. · · Texas Western Boots Sheboygan Work 'Shoes Justin Boots and Belts Denim Shirts .DAN'S In Mid~leport Sport Parade Drug ads don't make drug addicts Does e~posure Ill · proprietary drug advertising on television - headache nostrums, cold cures, et.c. - encourage youflfs'w' experiment with iUegal drugs? The charge received widespread publicity a few years ago, as well as legislative concern in the fonn of Senate hearings. Ahoillthat time; NBC undertook a study of the subject. Over a \hree-year period, Information was obtained five different times from the same lower and middle-income teenage boys , white and black, in two mediwn-sized cities. Additional information was obtained from their parents, friends and schools. The sample of boys was mostly 13 to IS years of age when Ute study began - the years in which experimentation with drugs beginsand 16 to 18 when the last data were coUecOO<I . The results of lhe study have been reporOO<I in The 'Public Opinion Quarterly, published by Cclwnbia University Press, ·nannelley goes first and its overall conclusion is that elljlO!Iure to TV drug advertising "neither dlreetly nor indirectly leads YOW18 people to use IWclt drugs." In fact, the key finding of the study Ia that ll1e greater the exposure to TV druB advertising, the less ll1e use of illicit drugs. Independent researCh by others shows the same result, says NBC. In addition to elUlllllnlng the direct connection between TV drug adverlllinl and Illicit drug use, the·pQsslbllity that ltiCb advertising fosters an attitude of "readiness" to take druga and an acceptance of "pill popplllg~' and lhus indlrecUy leads to illicit drugs was aliO inveaUgaOO<I. \'.'hlle there. was a sllght ~dency for those boys who saw ·more TV drug ad· verllslng to use more proprietary druga, the suspected second link In the chain was found not w exist. That Is, the use of proprlallry drugs does not lead to illicit druga. Robert Gilmore is dead ropWILMlNGTOO, POWDER Ptln' . . Del. (UPI) . NEW HA~EN, W. Va. Robert G. Gtlmore, 52, !'lew Haven: of the Amencan Electnc Power Company stnce 1949, dred Wednesday at 8 p.m. In University Hospital in Columbus following surgery. Funeral ' services will be conduct,ed Saturday at 1:30 p.m. from the Foglesong Funeral Home; Mason, wiUt burial to follow In the Kirkland Mem...ial Gardens. Vi'sitalion hours at the funeral home will be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Born July '!1, 1923, at Stock· Jl(lrl, Ohio, he was a son of Ute late Frank and Maida Matthew Gilmore. He is survIved by his wjfe, Billie Gilmore, New Haven; one daughter, Mrs. Jimmie ( Bec~y) Lewis, of Point WINS CINCINNATI (UP!) Gallant Spark, ridden by Edgir Castillo, won the feaured 51'1 furlong race at River DoWIII W!!driesday. He went the distance In 1:04 I~ to return S6.411, S3.40 and ON DIRECT LINE $2.20. TrlpUque was second Tile Social Security Office and Del«:tive Flinch was in Athens now has a direct, third Gallant Spark led .all IA!Iephone line from Pomeroy. Ute way and won by three The new number is 99U622 . lenJ{(hs. GALLANT ;t TAKING IT EASY- '111eae Browriesare re1ulng and having their lunch after a 'bully morning of activities. Seated 1-r, ate Trade Hubbard, Rachel Rodman, Jill N-, Melody West, Dawna Grueser, 9leila Pullins, Jemifer Couch and Susan Arnold. 2 p.m. Monday. Under the p r o p o s e d agreement, which was announced ·last Monday, players would bind themselves to their teams for six years, plus a one-year oplio.n. That clause removed !he major obatacle, which had stalemated negotiations since the players' contract expired last Dec. 31. In exchange for their compromise on the reserve clause, the ptayera would win a substantilll increase in their pension funds and a higher minimum salary. Kuhn said the opposition of some owners to the pact "was what would make financial sense for the clubs to live ·• The Red Sox jumped Into :a 1.0 first inning lead on a single by Allen, a groundout and single ,by WQOd. :rwo more came across In the third on an error, and slngle,s by Armstrong, Harold, Wood · and Dixon . Brown was the winning pitcher. Point Pleasant got two runs , in the third on singles by Perry Hickman, Ron Cremeans, and Tom Jordan. They scored their last two runs in the fifth on an error, walk , plus sorrie stolen bases. Cremeans was charged with the loss. Middleport's Braves scored nine runs In the first two innings then were forced ·to hold off a surge In the late innings to edge Raccoon Valley, U-10. . · Pa ~ing the Braves were · Wayland, the winning hurler, with two singles; T. Wayland, his batteryrnate with a homer and single; Demosky, two doubles; Justus, a single ; Reuter, a single and Wines, a single. Raccoon Valley came back on the strength of three runs in the· third and three In lhe fiflh . uadlng Raccoon Valley were Games with a triple and two singles; Lonllam, two si ngles, Jeffers, a single; Coen, a single, and Lester, a . single. Maynard was the losing p*her. Tonight, the Gallipolis White Sox haiUe Letart and Powell's Giants meet the New Haven Reds. Pleasant; one slater, .Mrs. Jack Harris, Duncan Falla, : ·ohio, and one aunt, Mrs. Howard Doogan, Colwnbus, Ohio · Th~ deceased ·was well known Uroughoul the bend area where he ' was active n community projects and organizaUons. He served 88 president of "the Bend RA>tary aub, was an active memoer ana promoter of the Wabama High School Band Boosters; was 8 veteran in ww 11, who served 1n the South Pacific, and waa a member or the Mlddleport Masonic Lodge 363. He d led 1 Ph gra ua rom ilo High School, Philo, Ohio, and at. tended Ohio Slate University. - Trilla Jarilh of Imlie, Calif., for the lleCOIId llriiPt year, won theaJIU fOwdlr Puff Derby, l1lCe ltndaJa said Wednellday Mill Jarilh,' M, who flew solo a B11cbcratt Bnwu plane lo vld«y, Will tbl fiO,OOO flnt prize in tlda 28111 and last l'tlllllnl of tile fourday, 2,tlklllllln.t, lleoaud pllce went to Sblrley Olte, of Newpart llelleh, Clllf., IIIII Hellll McGett, uf Baaara, Calif., wu placed tlird. 11111 I'ILCe, for 1lliDen CIIIJ, Ia beinc tl1aconliJIIed blc:alllll of fii'01rinl operational ODitl and~ Jll'i'Ntn't 1 ,.,,M ..., ... , ofllc• ;hon• l•ltotkiiPMMtti·1 U7. . s.corttl ..... ,...,... _.,;Ohio. ttMUl. ...... · ., ..•-'•'"''''',. "•'-"''"" w.n1 • OriHith C~"Y• Inc., lot· ,,.,11 . . . . . , _ , ••· ·· " ' "'''' ''"""""'""·"·' ·'•"· . · Su~lptiOft NtH! 0.11, • ...- .,. m.:O., ........., ..... , ,....... -· •• ,..,M .............,..,.., ""'k• •• ...tte~tte. o". -t~t. "·"· .. -"'" QOro ,,. w. v... o.. , . ., tH.It; Ill IIMNUhl, f11 .H: Tiww n•.• .....,tJNI. "·"· llwwh.r• )•rl 11.,.....,... m.tt:ThrH~~tonths, "·"· ~&ptloft price lnttvH~ tu..._, _ ...,.,.,, L......._ _;._____.J Tom Yawkey never was one to make a federal case out of anything . , When Bowie Kutm, the commissioner, set aside the A's' sale of Joe Rudi and RoiUe Fingers to the Red Sox for $2 million and VIda Blue to the Yankees for rnlllion a month ag.r, ChlirUe Finley lmrn~idlately Instituted suit,hebut Tom Yawkey didn't wanttodragbaseballljltocourt,ao didn't bother. Red Sox General Manager Dick O'Connell recalla how he . phoned totell y awkey •· "" had just purehased Rudi and Fingers fOr $2 milliat. "Are tho se th e ones you want 7" .o....o . Yawke y BIN'd:U. •. "Vest'' replied O'CoMell. ~ "Good," Torn Yawkey told him. ''Maybe we can get one of the other ones, too." 'l.S I "Seemefor Homeowners · Insurance ,from State Farm~ the world\ largest~ ~I All lA. M PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER SEE YOUR FORD DEALER LikeaROOCiaciPbor, State nrm is there. -' • \. I �. 2- The DaUy Sentloel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy. o.•Thursday, July 15, 19?6 picked someone else after the · California primary, he said, and "later 1 decfded on a differe.nt choice" based on the pQlls and still later·, on a third choice. He decided at that pQint to clear his mind and "start all over jlgain," Carter said. Carter declined to name the others .who originally headed his list. When . asl\fd what fina lly made up hi!' mirid about the Mirmesota senator, Carter grinned and said, "Senator Mondale." When he said Mondale was the fourth to be his choice, the sena tor, standing behind Carter on a small platform that held the podium, wiped his brow in mock relief. The long search, Carter said, "will pay rich dividenda "They were· all very graciOWI, none indica~ any overt disappointment, although I'm sure they · were," he said. for rne.'' "I Iilight say lllat later 'Ill Carter said he telellhoned the day there wlll · be Mondale at 8:30 a.m. EDT avaUable to the press a this morning to tell him of his written description of the decision and then telephooed · process," Carter sale). He the others sen.a tors to notify Said he thought it might be them they had not been good from . a historical chosen. He did not tell the Jl(lsition. others of his choice. Council sworn at New Haven ·Ohio put Hennan Wolfe ·died Thursday Udall Weather ' DR. LAMB Controversy over low blood sugar . ' . By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. symptoms. Too often a · DEAR DR. LAMB - I am patient has a test like you had 59 ~ears old, 5 feet 5 inches and one or more readings are tall with a large frarile and low. Despite tbe fact tlte weigh 165 Jl(lunds. Recently I patient doesn't have one had a thorough physical symptom that could be e~aminalion and tests. A five cauired by low blood sugar he hour glucose Wierance test ' gets the diagnosis. The truth showed that I am is that lots of normal people hypoglycemic and blood tests In lip-top health have in· showed that my cholesterol is .termittent.low blood glucose elevated to 312 milligrams. readings. One of the more Being somewhat over- recent reports of this was in weight! have been advised to the Journal or the American lose weight and keep it off . I Medical Assn. of a study done understand that I am to eat at Fitzsimmons Army high protein foods to control Hospital. Healthy people had tile hypoglycemia and low levels below 40 milligrams cholesterol foods to bring and no symp!oms. Unless you down the cholesterol. My had symptoms with your low problem is !hall do not know reading I think your what to eat, when to eat, how diagnosis is incprrect. much to eat and stU! lose Asswningthatyoudidhave weight too. Can you help me?. symptoms and that your DEAR READER - My diagnosis is C(l!Tect lllen you first problem would be in will have to construct a diet agreeing with the diagnosis of based oo . lean ,meats, lean hypoglycemia (low blood fish, lean poultry. Cui all the BUill'). I do not thin- such a .fat. away. Prepare by diagnosis ill valid at aU IUlless 'broiling, boiling (Jl(lachlng) Ute blood lest shows a low or roasting. tean fish would level at the same' lime the include sole, cod, flounder , person is having typical . turbot. YoiUlg chicken and yoWJg turkey is lower. in fat · steak (raw weight) and it than larger birds. Remove would only contain 600 the skin to eliminate fat and calories. · use only the white meal for Now you may not need to the least fat . limit your carbohydra~s as For the rest of your diet much as I have indicaOO<I if concentrate on leafy you have no ·symptoms of vegetables that you would gel hypoglycemia . In that case in a salad and do not use fatty you could use ·a normal salad dressings. Use some of reducing diet. I am sending the dietetic low calorie you The Helllth Letter dressings . You can use . number 3·9, Low Blood cabbage, lettuce, broccoli Sugar: Hypoglycemia, to and bulky vegetables of this give you more information . type and raw vegetables such Others who want information as carrots. on this subject can send a You need some cereal and I long, stamped, selfwould suggest a bowl of Bran addressed envelope with 50 Buda or All Bran each day to cents for it. Send your lelier maintain some bulk in your to me in care of this news· diet. You can reverse the paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio order of your meals each day City Station, New York, NY if you really have had 10019. . symptoms of JiypQCiycemla. I suspect that if you can By !hal I mean have the meat eliminate your weight . and vegetables in the mar- p1'1>blem • your high ning and at lunch. Eat the cholesterol wiD take care of cerealatnightbeforegolng to itself. You shouldalso start a bed. Be sure w Include at daily exercise program. Start least se:ven ounces .of meat, with a walking routine and fish or poultry in your diet increase your daily walking each day. You could eat a activily. whole pound of lean round t- . U. S. may pull· out of Olympics .. I • . Major -LIIOvt St•l'idlrtts av United Press International National League E11t . W.. L .• Pet.' GS Pittsburgh New York .46 35 .568 10 46 42 .523 lJ'.h Louis Chicago 36 •6 .•39 20'17 36 •a .429 21 lh 25 52 . 325 29 Phllado1ph1a • 56 25 .691 . so. MDnlreal . By MARTIN LAUER \_ Americtn Leagut East New York 8os ton Bet limore Oetrolt Cle'veland Milwauke-e W,. L•. Pet . 50 31 .617 40 40 .soo G8 91J, 40 .o£2 .488 101.7 38 41 48 1 1l 38 41 .<81 11 34 .44 ,436 141h West W.. L.. Pet. GB Sl 31 .627 ~ R.e d Sox, Braves Tnove • • to sem1s zn KC meet The Gallipolls Rid Sox and Middlepor t Braves posted one-run victories Wednesday night in quarter final action of the 18th Annual Kyger Creek LetUe .League Tournament. In the opening game, the G~llip'blis Red Sox posOO<I a 5- t<ansascuv West 44 38 .537 , 7 . G~ Teus Wednellday night that the IOC tuneup lnlck .nd lleld mee\ Cincinnati W,.53 L33•. Pet Oakland .u 41 .518 9112 .616 UPI Sjlorll Writer should I.'Oilsider moving the was helcl Wedn..S., nl&ht, at• L.os-.ngeles -47 39 . 5.<~7 6 M lnne$Ota ~ 39 44 ..470 12 11~ 37 45 ..451 14 Olei~O 43 44 .494 IO IJ~ Chicago gam• to the United States. whicjl the U.S. ·~: San M~(UPI) ..:.. No CalifOrnia 35 52 ,402 18'n Houston 42 44 .o488 11 Tee~H~ger Dwayne Evanl Atlerlfa ODe really beUeves it can In a statenlenl, he sald, "The . Thursday ' s Games •o 45 .11171 12 1/z Oakland ( Blue '7 .7) at Detroit happen- to professional action of the Canadian of Phoeniz, Arb., had ta San Francisco 35 52 .402 181tz ( Roberts 8-8), 8 p.m . . Thursday 's Games cynics It comes out as nothing go~nunent to bar the team bellt lime In the 200meter Cleveland ~Wa its 2-5) at Ph11adelphla (UnderwoOd 5· 1) more ll1an .strong words and · of the Republic of China from heala with l clocking ol.20.6 ,at San Francisco ( Barr 6·61, M innesota (Go ltz' 81, 9 p .m. M il waukee (Colborn ~ 10 ) ai · Idle chatter-but loday's the competing ft the Gamt!f! Ill seconds; 31-year-old Jay •:oSP.m. Houston (Richard 9·9) at New Chicago ( Bre1t 4·4), 9 p.m . day the United St.lel I!Uiy Montreal Is dtsappoinUng to litlvester of Utah won the York. <Koosman 9'.6), 8: 05p.m. Cal iforn ia ( Ross 6·101 at Atlanta (N ie kro 9-4) at Balt imore (Cuellar 4: 10 ), 7:30 'ilbcus with a lllfow of 2011 Pittsburgh take Ita athletes out of the say the least.'' (C llndeler ia a..t~) , p.m. . Olympic SUmm~r Gamea, In . Ron Nessen, presldenilal feel, 6 inches; Mike Shine of 7: 35p .m. New York !Holtzman 7·6 and Montreal (RQ9ers ~ · 8 ) at Ell is 10.4) at Texas (Br iles 7 5 press secretar.y, said In · . PeM State ( 49.2) · lll1(j Ed IIUPport of Taiwan. Ci ncinnati (Nolan 8.4), 8:05 and Umbarger 7 6J, 2, 7: 05p .m . , "It Is very much a Jl(ls- Washington President Ford Moses of Morehowle ( 49.3) p.m. BosJon 1Pole ...4 and Jones 2· St. LOuis IForsch J .J) at San Ol at Kansas City (Bird 9 · J. ~and slbillly," a stern.faced Philip · was concerned about the finished 1·2 in a heat o( the (Strom 8-9), 10 p .m . Leonard 9-31. 2, 6 p.m . • PHILADE;LPIDA (UPI) Krumm, president of.the U.S. effect Ute current aquabble 4oo:meter hdrdlu; Jonl Oiego Friday's Game~ Chicago ( R.Reuschel 8·6) at Major league baseball Olympic Cornlttee, said Wed· . would have . on lbe !980 HIUlliey W?" the high jwnp at LOS AngeleS (R~u 7-6), 10 :JO New York at Te.11as, nigh t p.m. , Bos ton at K!llnsas Ci ty , night owners, who were expected to nesday, when asked if the Olympics, which will be 5-10 with Paula Girven Cte'llelanct at Mlnne~ota , night Games ratify a four-ye~,~r contract second at 5-8o/•; CindY Poor HoustonFrldty's Americans really would walk staged 111 Moscow. - . Milwaukee at Chicago .• nigh t at New 'fork , nigh t Oakland at Detro it, nigh t with the Players' Associatlim Mean lime, the athletes won the 800 ruilln 2:01.6 and Atlanta at Pltlsburgh , night out. "Other COIUltrles have J CaliJ at Balt imor e, night at CincinnaH, r)lght Wednesday, apparently want prepare Francie Larl'ieu Lutz and Ja~ Montreal told Ill they might follow ua If continued to Chicago at Los Angeles , night more time to study the pact themselves for the real Merrill fllllshed 1·2 ln a Sf. Louis al San Diego., night we did so. Phila ~~ San Francisco . n i'ght and will make their (jecislon . ''U our athletes were not purpose of the games. A special 2,000 meter race . by Monday afternoon. already here, we would Baseball Commissioner already have considered our Bowie Kuhn, in armouncing parUclpation canceled. We the del;ly after ~ thr~our would t.ve canceled In 10 closed-door meeting, said he rnlnutes. " · still believed there would be Krwrun announced a noon club on May 19 and played in "sulficient .suppQrt to ratify" deadUne as allowing the KANSAS CI1Y, Mo. I UP!) on Injured athletes. He f.Og. Wathan is being recaUid 11 garnes,.balting .316, before the agreement. Canadian government - The Kansas City &yals treated Sandy Koufax's for the second time this being returned to Omaha last Kuhn said the . owners sufficient time to study the announced Wednesday thai art~rillc left elbow, season. He first .ioined the week. agreed to make a decision by latest proposal for lhelr most successful pitcher prolonging .Ute career of the participation by Taiwan. d}Irlllg the past three seasons Los Angeles Dodgers' However, the Canadians have will undergo surgery to pill;hing star of the early : 1 been absolutely deaf ln repalratornrotaryculfinhis 960s. • Miller signs re511011se to pleas to soften right shoulder. "It had become an ""' their Jl(lsltion on Taiwan. ·. Busby figures he wll! be lmpQssible slluatlon," said d At the s.'lisbury field on Fife, Mani~y, Zirkle, Ray , "I know 1 am beginning to scared oil Monday when he is ' Kansas City .General with Rio Gran e ' Monday, the host Pomeroy Justice, and Ken.. Me· sound like a 'broken record, wheeled into the operatihg Manager Joe Burke. "Steve . Tiger&carne from behind and Cullough. but our position remains room of a Los :Angeles just wasn't. making any Steve Miller, former Pt. heldontodefeatthe Pomeroy clear aoo firm," said Glen , ho9p . Ita!. . .progress. , It' was lime lor,,... ,·_ Pleasant High SchOo'. athlete, Pi • 7 10 . L P P R8 ~orlliffe,·speclal assistant to "Anytime they cui on your ,)surgery. That Is the only way~)Jias stgned a letter-of mtent to · ~~tesJ "'E · • · ·. · 0 1 LOS ANGELES (UP!) External Affairs Minister arm it's serious " said · to correct what'a lrrong." · attend Rio Grande CoUege- .aclofn . f aMy kvaFn~ cadm~ ~1 ~ Busb'y "There's always a . The Royala abo announced' Community Ccllege this faD. re 1\he 0 . ar Ihnen °b~ cd There's no question lhat ·Los . Allan MacEachen." · · · · . · . . · " u11 e wm as ey com 1ne Angeles Dodger Manager Simply, the marathon chance that your career may that reserve first baseman Now a res~t of Galhpohs, ·io"sti:;lk• 1 1'ght nd walk Wall AlSton wl1i reach his dispute 'Involves Taiwan's beover: Obvlously, Ihoperny To~y Solalta has been Miller wa~ "a standout II. ,~·~~ a contention thai It must be career ISil'l over, but It won't claimed on waivers by the .shortstop, pitcher and cat,. Gilk' led !h w at 2,000th career win this 1 season-but .when? represented here as the come as a shock tome if it is. California Angels. . . cher for the Big Blacks. on)l . · ey , · \ · ay That's something you have to To replace Busby and Coach C. L. Johnny Ecker the plate 'ty. crac mg a Alston is three victories Republic of China, hearing its start thinking about when you Sol alta, the. Royals are also announced. Kev Rice, double and smgle • Bri!tt Korn - away from reaching the 2,000 national flag. Can.ada, which ~gn your first contract." reinstaUng outfielder Tom outstanding Chesapeake socked a do~ble, and John .Plateau, a level reached by l:tn:O':fes d~t::~1:i~ Busby first started having Poquette, who has been on catcher and shortstop, has Slmth got a smgle to account . only five managers in major China, will allow Taiwan to !rouble with his shoulder last the disable'd llst since selected Rio Grande CoUege· for the Tiger h1~k !h ha d league baseball . historycompete only .under the July. He tried several breaking· a . cheekbone Community College. Rice 1 Bnan hZir~le d . 1~ N\ Connie Mack (3,776), John 1 McGraw ( 2,840), Bucky designation of 'faiwad. rehabilitation programs, but crashing into an outfield wall" was lhe top OVC player this ~ss as ed ~m; 1 ~ 0 "H you come from Taiwan, his arm has failed to respQnd. on June 23, and recalling past spring . · I~gs an . dan ~~ 13 Harris (2,159), Joe McCarUty you can't say that you come The Royals rent him to Dr. catcher John Wathan from strtke out e1ght an .wa . (2,126) and Leo Durocher from China," .declared ~~Albert Kerlan in Ul8 Angeles theirlilinor leaguefann team All of the Pirate hits were (2,019): Canadian Prime Minister . for extensive tests last:week. at Omaha. s1ngles, one each by Todd Pierre Trudeau Wednesday Kerlan who assisted ln "We will start by using elbow s~gery on Busby in Poquette as a pinch hitter and ~o~ver, Taiwan r~fused 1968, will.perfonn Monday's then work him into Ute}ine~p ClfiCAGO (UPI)~ - The once again Wednesday night- operation. The orthopedic as soon as poss1ble, said Chicago White Sox to,march without Its national surgeon is noted for his work RA>yals Manlll!er Whitey Her- Wednesday acquir~ right· fij.g, and 'the IOC was handed hilling outfielder sChl)duled · to .reconvene this Wayne Nordhagen from the Ii(orning to try again to work Philadelphia Phillies' !ann o4t a compromise. system in exchange for 'The Taiwan dile.mma has outfielder Rich Ccggins. become a political issue ln the The trade was achieved , United States, and after both <players cleared · Republican presidential waiver~ by the rest of the · contender Ronald Reagan eligible teams in both · said · in Newark, N .~ .• leagues. The White Sox inunedialely By MILTON RI<JIMAN placed Nordhagen, 28, a &UP! SJl(lrtl Editor foot-2; !~under, on their roster. boggins was assigned NEW YORK (UP!) - Carl Yastrzemski wasn't standing on to the Phillles' Oklahoma ·any soap box making a speech, be was standiil'g a.couple of feet City affiliate. WILMINGTON, Ohio off first base simply stating a'fact. (UPI)- Rooklt! guard. Scott This was before Tuesday night's AJI.star game , In .PhUaDanneUey of Ohio State has delphia, during batting practiCe, and Carl Yaslrzernski was the . dubious distinction of ta\king about Torn Yawkey, who had always Uvell with the belr\g the ffrst player cut at hope his Boston Red Sox would win a world championship, but CINCINNATI (UPI) -The · the Cincinnati Bengals' died last week without ever~ thatbope fulfilled . bruise that Jolmny Bench of training camp. The Red Sox trail the ~s now by 9'h games In the the Cincinnati Reds suffered "Igotmywtilkingpapers," American League East. in the All-Star game Tuesday DanneUey, 22, a native of "We'd certainly Uke to win It for him," Yastnerilskl said, night "doesn't appear Cogan Station, Pa., said after referring to Yawkey. ''As far as l'm..concerned, ft'll always be being waived Wednesday. for him, no matter wh~n Ute Red Sox win It, lhiB year, next serious," although his shoulder is still sore, Reds' "I'm going back to Columbus year or any other year. There's no way of describing my trainer Larry Starr reported to-my apartment and wait for feellr'lgs for him. He knew how I fell about him. He was a Wednesday. phone calls from other clubs. wonderful man, not juSt with me, but with everyone. He loved Bench was hit on the front "MI!te Brown ( ~ngals his ballplayers, all his employes..He'd always stop lo say hello of the right shoulder by ~ foul assl.ltant generill manager) to them all, the parking lot attendants, the concessionaires, tlp and although he finished said he'd contact other teams everybody. : out the half-inning behind the for me," added the &.3, 250- . "The day after he died," Yastrzemski went on, "I sat up ln plate, he was then taken out · pounder. "I'm going to the stands atFenway Park during hatUng practice and they all pursue It (making an NFL came over to tell me how they felt about him. They told me of the game. team)." with him gone now, they didn't feelllke .coming lo work Bengals general manager anymore." Paul Brown said Dannelley Joe Cronin, who man.aged the Red Sox from 1935 untll1947, "happened to' be ata position then later served as their general manager, and Darrell where we're particularly Johnson, who pilots the club now, both say the same thing strong. It was obvious at·!his about wqrklng for Tom Yawkey. He .was one of a kind, Ute kind BILL FLETCHER point he wouldn't make it." , you don't see around anymore. ·. DanneUey, an aU-Big Ten · "When It came to managing for him, he was the best," says 1258 performer who played 1n the Cronin. "I know lt hurt hlm when we lost' the World Series to Powell St. Rose BOwl three, times for the Cardinals in 1946, bill you never heard a single complaint Middleport · Ohio State, .had been the from him." PH. 992-7155 Bengals' 24th and Iina! choice Same thing when the Red So1lost to the Ca~dlnals again iri In the coUege draft earUer 1967 and to the Reds In that seven-game tlu'lller last year. Ibis ·year·' . The day aft.lr t,he Reds beat the Red Sox in the seventh game The departure of Dannelley last october, Yawkey, suffering with the flu, did his best to .slimmed the Bengals' roater console Johnson. He put his ann around him, hugged him and to 62. told hlm the Red Soihadgivenhim "the thrill of .a lifetime" by -· ' the way they had played the Reds right down to the,final out. THI OAIL riiHTIHil "He WaS a marrln a mUllon," sayS Johnson, '.'always there if 01vono ro '"' you needed help of any klnd. He'd look at you and·he could tell Mil~:.:~:.;,:>:.,. ·If you were worried. He never tried to infllct his wl1i on you. He cHISrm:r••••••' never told me to do this or do that. All he ever asked was 'Can.! ~ ,.,.;;;:;,;:;.,.. '· be of any help to you?' He always had a slilile. He'd come In my · e"r office, sit down and he'd say, 'Are you busy?' Imagine thai ! He •••"....., '"'" ....,, ,.,.,..., •• was the boss and he'd ask if YOU were busy, But he wasn't a The OhiO Veil•~ lfvtlllthlnt Compan._, , boSS, he W"S a f'rlend," 111 Court St., ~roy, OhiO U7M. .,. 4 win over Point , Pleasant and a triple by Hennessey . Peoples Bank while Mld· dleport's Braves bested Raccoon Valley 11-10. Gautpolis plated two runs In the fifth inning· for Its victory. The rally featured a walk, single by Van ·Gundy Owners · expected Shocknessy·dies CoLUMBUS (UPI ) - Ohio this state's history. Turnpike Commission Chair· "Lost month, I requested man James Sbocknessy, 69, legislation calling for the died today at University renaming of the Ohio Hospital where he was Turnpike in Jim recuperaUng from surgery. Shocknessy's honor," said The cause of death was not Rhodes. "It was his genius inunediately det"""'ned. that created the Tlirnpike, Shocknessy entered the and as chainnan he guided its hospital last week and operation for more than 25 uderwenl surgery Monday. A years. At this time of sorrow NEIV HAVEN. IV. Va . - fourth Tuesdays at 7 p.m. SJl(lkesman for the hospital lt is fitting lila I action on this · New members ur tJ.1e New Cuuncil sold a 1974 police car said Shocknessy was coming request go forward." Haven Town Counctl were . to Sherm an 6erlach for along fine but "started going Shoclrnessy was a devout sworn in Tuesday evening in $1 ,057.50. ,. downhill" shortly before his Catholic and was hooored by reg ular s~ssion with Mayo!' death at 6:28a .m. three Popes as an Charles Roush presidi ng. A native of Springfield, outstanding Catholic layman. Donald Kay , Virgil Weaver, Ohio, Shocknessy was also a Pius XII named him Knight former chairman of the of the Order of the Holy Harold Moxley, William Bird and Bernard Ueving took BOard of TrUstees at Ohio Sepulchre in 1958; John ·State University. their oaths and seals. x:xnr made him a Knight (Continued from Pill• 1) He was appointed Grand Cross of the order in Depar tments appointed were Lievi ng and Moxley, delegates, defeated a · chairman of the Tlirnpike 1961 arid Paul VI named him Wa ter Commissioners: Kay favorite~n slate for Rep. Commission in 1949 by then a Knight of Malta in 1967. and Bird, Sanitation Corn· Wayne L. Hays, D.Qhio, in Gov. Frank J. Lausche and · ·rln the toll road from mission and Recreation . the June 8.primary. Asmaller sign proclaimed: Youngstown to Cleveland Commission ; and We~ver, "18th District is Nuts About from tbe day it opehed oo Street commissioner . In other action, council Carter." Green and white Dec. 1, 1954. voted to hold n\eetings twice banners reading "peanut · Gov. James A. Rhodes said a rponlh on the second and Power".' waved in the delega- the death of Shocknessy,.was lion, aloug . with pictures of a loss all Ohioans would feel RACINE -' Herman H. peanuts in recognition of tbe de~ply. Wolfe, 87, Racine, died .tltis former peanut farmer. "Jirn Sbocknessy cte-· morning · at Veterans Flag-waving, stomping, dicated his entire life to Memorial Hospital ~ handclapping and cheering public service," said Rhodes. Mr. Wolfe w~s born August (Continued fi'Cllll page 1) rocked the Garden for "He was one of the builders of S, 1888, the son of the late campaign to. help him give severalminu(estothe Duchin the greale$1 tranportation Oren and · Mary McDouch . "those Republicans a beating • band's strains of "There'll Be system in America. At his Wolfe . He was also preceded they richly deserve." a Hot Time In the Old Town death he had compiled a in deatlt by tltree sisters, Eva On the roll call vote, UdaU . Tonight." record of service to the · l'ickens, Carla Wolfe and fmished second to Carter wiUt Finally, order was restored people of Ohio thai has been Doris Wolfe. · 329'h I'Oies. · .and Mrs.. Bush began to equaled by wry few men in Mr. Wolfe, lifelong resident The Arizona liberal conUnue the roll of states .. ·of Racine, was affiliated with climbed ooto the podium She remembered Ohio was the Methodist Church in after a nominating speech by not finished, and Ms. GiUin Racine . He was once a Archibald Ccx, the former cast 20 votes for Rep ..Morris member of the Odd Fellows Watergate special K. UdaU of Arizona, who had Shower• and !hun· Lodge. prosecutor. exacUy 20 pledged· delega!l1s derst.orn ' hkely tonight and Survivors include his wife, Blue balloons floated In Ohio. Stokes had turned his Fridoy ..uws tonight from 65 Mildred Rose Wolfe : one through Madison Square favorite-son delegates over to to 70. Ht~ hS Friday from the daughter, Mrs. Daisy Sayre, Garden and shouts of "Mo, Carter, and later the nomina· low to mid 80s. Probability of .Racine ; two grandchildren, ,M9, Mo!" rang out. Although lion was made by . · rain 30 per cent today and 7Q Gary Cellim and Jean Udall had but onMixth of the acolamation. per cent tonight and Friday. ~urnside ; six great· delegates that earterllad, his grandchildren, two great· . demoostration w.S every bit great-grandchildren, one l as boisterousand BROTHER DI.ES SQUAD CALLED sister, Mrs. Albert Botkin, oonsiderably longer. SYRACUSE - Mrs. Alice The Mid d 1 e p 0 r t Springfield, and several The chair could not out- 'Capehart learned Wednesday nieces and nephews. gavellhe shooters, and when evening of the death of 'her · Emergency Squad was caUed « Funeral services · will be the 54-year.()ld, seven-tenn brother, W. R. Swearringen , at 7:49p.m. Wednesday to 1.... Pearl St. in· Middleport to Sundayall~ .m . attlte Ewing cmgressman finaUy gol to who died in Lakewood assist June Roberts, who Chapel wtlh the Rev. speak, he f1asbed the h11111or Hospital, Lakewood, Ohio. · refused treatment. Freeland Norris officiaUng. that was the hallmark ol his Mr. Swearringen was a "Burial will be ili1Letarl Falls second-9lace campaign. former resident of Meigs Cemetery. Friends may caD " U this goes on much Ccunty. Funeral services will at the funeral home after 10 longer, I just might accept be held Saturday al10 a.m. a't . a.m. Friday. SCHOOL CHANGED lhe nomination," Udall said- the Corrigan Funeral Parlor., The 12th Capitular District and the convention' haD lroke 208 W. Lorraine, Fairview of Royal Arch Masons school SCIOTO RESULT!i ~again. Park , Ohio. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Joe's of inslr~ction scheduled July "We're a big, brawling Little Fella, driven by Russ 17 at Lancaster has been po~tical J)arty. We fight," he Baldwin, won the featured changed to Aug. 7,. at Lan· said . "Some say that when pace WP.dnesday night at caster al 2 p.m. DANCE SET the Democrats assemble a SciOto Downs, going the mile There will be a square firing squad, they all staoo in in 2:03 u . dance at the Pomeroy a circle. He went from second at the . HOMECOMING SET "But wben we get together, Elementary School Saturday stretch to win by I V• lengths Annual homecoliling of Mt. watch out. And we're from .8:30 to II :30 spQnsored over American Bruce. Big by the senior citizens center. Moriah Church of God will be together t<lllight. Don was third. The winner "And I'm here to see that in Admission is $! with children held Sunday, July 18, returned $16.60, $5 and $UI. this critical next !liO days this under 12 admitted free. Music beginning at 9:45 a.m. and Benjamlne Tevis won the party is going to Stay together . will be provided by the continuing all day. There will · first race · and Stephan's Boy and give those Republicans a Slringdushers. The birthday · be a picnic lunch at !2:30p.m. beating they richly deserveof Wilbur Logan, who will be and featured singers In the !lui second to return $70 in the and we're going to give it to 92 on July 19, will be afternoon will be the "Davis double on the combination of 4 and 2. Trio". l.hem. celebraOO<I. The crowd of4,796 wagered $'.!66,3&1. 1 • 3-TheDallYSentlnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thunday, July 15,1978 Sen·. Mondale fourth at first NEW YORK (UP! ) Jinuny Carter said today that · Sen. Walt~r Mondale was originally h\.s fourth choice for vice president, bill that he "cleared his Iilind" and in the end the senator himself convinced the Georgian who to pick. Brie lly describing the making of a vice presidential candidate, Ca rter said he pondered !he choice for 30 llays-basicu Uy since the end of the primary season June B. Carter said that "of the people who were, you rnlghl say, finalists," Mondale originally was the fourth to be his choice. He would have • ' to ratify deal . t '. .. .. .. • •• • THEY'RE BACK - Shown here are some very tired YOW18 girb who took part on I! bib hike. at Cllllp Kiashuta. Kansas City ace ·faces .surgery · Summer camp proves popular BY FRANK TITUS . CHESTER - More than 180 girls ate being treated to a taste or the real outdoors this week al Camp Kiashuta near here as part of a Meigs .County Girl Sco~t Summet' ... :• ., ' .~ Tiaers rally for 8-7 win Enrampmen l. Nearly all of the 21 Girl · Seoul troops in Meigs County are represenled at tltis year 's encampment, the biggest ever. In comparison, last year only 40 girls attended. Aceording w Pat Thoma, who is overseeing the ac· tivities at Camp Kiashuta, sessions are being held from .. Monday through Friday afternoon, and bOth Bro"'nie and Junior Girl Scouts are participating. The . JWJiors also earn credit for merit badges by attending . There are many activities · aI Camp Kiashu ta, n'lnned after the famous Shawnee Chief. Hiking, bicycle riding, tie dying cloth, and making pottery are a few of tlte lhings going on. In addition , ·girls are busy maintaining tlieir indiyidual campsites. So far, there. has been nothing worse happen to . the girls lhan being stung by bees. Supporting the Girl Scouts are a staff of some .31 members and volunteers who are helping make tlte encampment a happy and in· teresting one. Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - L~nna Brinker, Racine; George Gum , Pomeroy ; Audrey Ours, Racine ; Tamara Stewart,New Haven , W. Va .; Albert Spaun , Racine; Hobart Templeton , Pomeroy ;, Milton Bailey, Vinton; Judith · Thompson, Gallipolis; Mlt.chell Babel, Racine ; Thelma Roberts, Middleport ; Alice Mullins, Cheshire. DISCHARGES - George Smith, Mary Layne, Hazel Phillips, Marilyn Harris, Harvey Rockhold, Jean Hawk , Antoinette Norris, Alice Clark. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - !\Irs. William Roush , daughter, Letart; Mrs. Hiram Potter, Bessie Edsall, Robert Darst, Mrs. liobert Johnson, Coletta P~rk, Carolyn McCulloch, Phyllis Sines, all Point Pleasant; Genev~ Shaver, Gallipolis; Everett Burris, Fannersville ; Wilma Riggs, Racine; Mrs. Albert Crady, daughter, Leon; Ronald Wick-line, Henderson; Mrs. John Melton, Bidwell; Robert VanMeter, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Nathan Poston, Ravenswood: Willa Tomlison, Crown City: Lee Brumfield, Gallipolis; Regina Gray, New Haven; Mrs. Joho Cook, Mrs. Ernest Ccmpson, Mason, and .Mrs. andy Osborne, son, Letart. • SP~ .' .,i J1ditorial comment, ••• ': , opinion, features • I• ~ ,, I ''· ,~ .... ..' I·l ~1 i ° Wlder,' ' A participant at .the meeting said the owners, who oppose the pact, are Jerold C. Hoffberger, owner of the 'Ballirnore Orioles, Oakland A's owner Charles 0. Finley and Sl. Louis Cardinals' owner August A. Busch Jr. The 24 player representalives ratified· the new pact lrnr!\ediately after it was reached. The fol!l'·year agreement calis for an increase in the pension fund from $8 .8S million to-$8.3 inlllion. It alsO would raise the rninimwn salary from $17,000 to $1~,000 the first year, then Increase $1,000 for each of the next three years. · · Texas Western Boots Sheboygan Work 'Shoes Justin Boots and Belts Denim Shirts .DAN'S In Mid~leport Sport Parade Drug ads don't make drug addicts Does e~posure Ill · proprietary drug advertising on television - headache nostrums, cold cures, et.c. - encourage youflfs'w' experiment with iUegal drugs? The charge received widespread publicity a few years ago, as well as legislative concern in the fonn of Senate hearings. Ahoillthat time; NBC undertook a study of the subject. Over a \hree-year period, Information was obtained five different times from the same lower and middle-income teenage boys , white and black, in two mediwn-sized cities. Additional information was obtained from their parents, friends and schools. The sample of boys was mostly 13 to IS years of age when Ute study began - the years in which experimentation with drugs beginsand 16 to 18 when the last data were coUecOO<I . The results of lhe study have been reporOO<I in The 'Public Opinion Quarterly, published by Cclwnbia University Press, ·nannelley goes first and its overall conclusion is that elljlO!Iure to TV drug advertising "neither dlreetly nor indirectly leads YOW18 people to use IWclt drugs." In fact, the key finding of the study Ia that ll1e greater the exposure to TV druB advertising, the less ll1e use of illicit drugs. Independent researCh by others shows the same result, says NBC. In addition to elUlllllnlng the direct connection between TV drug adverlllinl and Illicit drug use, the·pQsslbllity that ltiCb advertising fosters an attitude of "readiness" to take druga and an acceptance of "pill popplllg~' and lhus indlrecUy leads to illicit drugs was aliO inveaUgaOO<I. \'.'hlle there. was a sllght ~dency for those boys who saw ·more TV drug ad· verllslng to use more proprietary druga, the suspected second link In the chain was found not w exist. That Is, the use of proprlallry drugs does not lead to illicit druga. Robert Gilmore is dead ropWILMlNGTOO, POWDER Ptln' . . Del. (UPI) . NEW HA~EN, W. Va. Robert G. Gtlmore, 52, !'lew Haven: of the Amencan Electnc Power Company stnce 1949, dred Wednesday at 8 p.m. In University Hospital in Columbus following surgery. Funeral ' services will be conduct,ed Saturday at 1:30 p.m. from the Foglesong Funeral Home; Mason, wiUt burial to follow In the Kirkland Mem...ial Gardens. Vi'sitalion hours at the funeral home will be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Born July '!1, 1923, at Stock· Jl(lrl, Ohio, he was a son of Ute late Frank and Maida Matthew Gilmore. He is survIved by his wjfe, Billie Gilmore, New Haven; one daughter, Mrs. Jimmie ( Bec~y) Lewis, of Point WINS CINCINNATI (UP!) Gallant Spark, ridden by Edgir Castillo, won the feaured 51'1 furlong race at River DoWIII W!!driesday. He went the distance In 1:04 I~ to return S6.411, S3.40 and ON DIRECT LINE $2.20. TrlpUque was second Tile Social Security Office and Del«:tive Flinch was in Athens now has a direct, third Gallant Spark led .all IA!Iephone line from Pomeroy. Ute way and won by three The new number is 99U622 . lenJ{(hs. GALLANT ;t TAKING IT EASY- '111eae Browriesare re1ulng and having their lunch after a 'bully morning of activities. Seated 1-r, ate Trade Hubbard, Rachel Rodman, Jill N-, Melody West, Dawna Grueser, 9leila Pullins, Jemifer Couch and Susan Arnold. 2 p.m. Monday. Under the p r o p o s e d agreement, which was announced ·last Monday, players would bind themselves to their teams for six years, plus a one-year oplio.n. That clause removed !he major obatacle, which had stalemated negotiations since the players' contract expired last Dec. 31. In exchange for their compromise on the reserve clause, the ptayera would win a substantilll increase in their pension funds and a higher minimum salary. Kuhn said the opposition of some owners to the pact "was what would make financial sense for the clubs to live ·• The Red Sox jumped Into :a 1.0 first inning lead on a single by Allen, a groundout and single ,by WQOd. :rwo more came across In the third on an error, and slngle,s by Armstrong, Harold, Wood · and Dixon . Brown was the winning pitcher. Point Pleasant got two runs , in the third on singles by Perry Hickman, Ron Cremeans, and Tom Jordan. They scored their last two runs in the fifth on an error, walk , plus sorrie stolen bases. Cremeans was charged with the loss. Middleport's Braves scored nine runs In the first two innings then were forced ·to hold off a surge In the late innings to edge Raccoon Valley, U-10. . · Pa ~ing the Braves were · Wayland, the winning hurler, with two singles; T. Wayland, his batteryrnate with a homer and single; Demosky, two doubles; Justus, a single ; Reuter, a single and Wines, a single. Raccoon Valley came back on the strength of three runs in the· third and three In lhe fiflh . uadlng Raccoon Valley were Games with a triple and two singles; Lonllam, two si ngles, Jeffers, a single; Coen, a single, and Lester, a . single. Maynard was the losing p*her. Tonight, the Gallipolis White Sox haiUe Letart and Powell's Giants meet the New Haven Reds. Pleasant; one slater, .Mrs. Jack Harris, Duncan Falla, : ·ohio, and one aunt, Mrs. Howard Doogan, Colwnbus, Ohio · Th~ deceased ·was well known Uroughoul the bend area where he ' was active n community projects and organizaUons. He served 88 president of "the Bend RA>tary aub, was an active memoer ana promoter of the Wabama High School Band Boosters; was 8 veteran in ww 11, who served 1n the South Pacific, and waa a member or the Mlddleport Masonic Lodge 363. He d led 1 Ph gra ua rom ilo High School, Philo, Ohio, and at. tended Ohio Slate University. - Trilla Jarilh of Imlie, Calif., for the lleCOIId llriiPt year, won theaJIU fOwdlr Puff Derby, l1lCe ltndaJa said Wednellday Mill Jarilh,' M, who flew solo a B11cbcratt Bnwu plane lo vld«y, Will tbl fiO,OOO flnt prize in tlda 28111 and last l'tlllllnl of tile fourday, 2,tlklllllln.t, lleoaud pllce went to Sblrley Olte, of Newpart llelleh, Clllf., IIIII Hellll McGett, uf Baaara, Calif., wu placed tlird. 11111 I'ILCe, for 1lliDen CIIIJ, Ia beinc tl1aconliJIIed blc:alllll of fii'01rinl operational ODitl and~ Jll'i'Ntn't 1 ,.,,M ..., ... , ofllc• ;hon• l•ltotkiiPMMtti·1 U7. . s.corttl ..... ,...,... _.,;Ohio. ttMUl. ...... · ., ..•-'•'"''''',. "•'-"''"" w.n1 • OriHith C~"Y• Inc., lot· ,,.,11 . . . . . , _ , ••· ·· " ' "'''' ''"""""'""·"·' ·'•"· . · Su~lptiOft NtH! 0.11, • ...- .,. m.:O., ........., ..... , ,....... -· •• ,..,M .............,..,.., ""'k• •• ...tte~tte. o". -t~t. "·"· .. -"'" QOro ,,. w. v... o.. , . ., tH.It; Ill IIMNUhl, f11 .H: Tiww n•.• .....,tJNI. "·"· llwwh.r• )•rl 11.,.....,... m.tt:ThrH~~tonths, "·"· ~&ptloft price lnttvH~ tu..._, _ ...,.,.,, L......._ _;._____.J Tom Yawkey never was one to make a federal case out of anything . , When Bowie Kutm, the commissioner, set aside the A's' sale of Joe Rudi and RoiUe Fingers to the Red Sox for $2 million and VIda Blue to the Yankees for rnlllion a month ag.r, ChlirUe Finley lmrn~idlately Instituted suit,hebut Tom Yawkey didn't wanttodragbaseballljltocourt,ao didn't bother. Red Sox General Manager Dick O'Connell recalla how he . phoned totell y awkey •· "" had just purehased Rudi and Fingers fOr $2 milliat. "Are tho se th e ones you want 7" .o....o . Yawke y BIN'd:U. •. "Vest'' replied O'CoMell. ~ "Good," Torn Yawkey told him. ''Maybe we can get one of the other ones, too." 'l.S I "Seemefor Homeowners · Insurance ,from State Farm~ the world\ largest~ ~I All lA. M PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER SEE YOUR FORD DEALER LikeaROOCiaciPbor, State nrm is there. -' • \. I �• 4 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 15, 1976 • Summer Baseball Album Alfred Social Notes ·. 5-The lllUy Sentinel, MlckQeport-Puneroy, o., Thursday, Jut~ 15, 1976 Sunday Scnoo1 atlendan~e on July 11 was 53, the offering $23.55. · The Sunday School Supt. appointed the homecoming program co mmittee : Thelma . Henderson, Florence Spencer and Danny Spencer - the htlmeeoming dal<l to be Sept. 19, Worship services were held at 10:45 with an attendance of · Tl with Clifford Eaton of Vfnccnt, 0., bringing the message from Mall. 20:1-16, "\'arable of the Vineyard.·" Sermon subjeet, "Why Stand Ye Here Idle?" The U.M .W. will meet on Tuesday evening, July 20 at 8 p.m. at the home of Osie Mae Follrod, for their regular mceli ng with the program to be "Peace Calls for Action.," P. 73 in the 1975 Program Booklet, in the form of a study , with all taking part. Everyone welcome. ;Relatives and friends here learned of the accidental death of Henry Penn of New Vienna, 0 ., husband of Ullian White and brother-in-law of \'llltiam Can· here, and Clair ~oo de of Circleville, 0 ., Vocki and Penni Carr' of this community atlend,ed funeral service at New Vienna on IV!onday. Our sympathy goes out to the bereaved family and friends. The . Calaway Family R~union will be held in the Woode grove here' on Sunday, Jply 18. Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod and their """'\; Shari Par elusive on second round liPRINGFIELD, Ohio while Paul ~dafora of IICid(UP!) - The 8,800-yard dletown trimmed his first ~leld Country Club and round 73 by a atroke to tbe weather tooJr: Ita toll oo remain two strokes back. Ohio's beat amateurs Middletown's Mike McGee Wednellday In the aecood was seventh after firinR a round of the 70th annual Ohio one-under 71 Wednesday to Amateur Gol.f Tournament. bring his 36 h'ole total to 148. Only e!lht Cil tbe 252 golfers Ed Gowan of Cleveland had managed to match or break . steady circuits of 74 and 73 for pa~ aa temperatur~J~ soared an overalll47 for elgth p!Jice. Into the mid 908 aDd the Four partlclpanta started llwnldlty rose. . today's play With 148 totals, Taylor Meicalfe, who holds five strokes behind Metcalfe. a fancy mlnuso~~ne handicap Rob Herron of Washington at Cinclnnatl'a Wyoming Court llouse had rounds or'73 Cwnt:y Club, added a twG- and 75; Rick Jooes, a native over11ar 74 Wedqesday to a of Youngstown and defending alzzllng opening round 89 to Ohlo Amateur Champion sl1ol take a allm one stroke lead at 71-77; Russ Coleman the midway point. Purtsmoulll, fired 77-71 and Only one shot off the pace Denny ·. Gallagher of at the end of 36 holes were Cincinnati shot 77-71. Glenn Apple of Olmstead Colulllbus' Craig Carson, a Falls and Lorain's Ron member of Ohlo State Sanker who fired rounds of 73 University golf team, who and 74 respecUveiy for totals started the day tied with . of 144. .Metcalfe after carding a 69 The orlilnal starting field Tuesday' soared to an 80 and of 252 was trlnuned to 63 was one of seven golfers to Wednellday with !O.Over11ar begin the llllrd round 3lx 154 being the cut-()ff paint for strokes off the pace. the. final two roiUlds of the A like number of entries Ohio Golf Association were eight shots down at the midway point. · sponsor!!([ tournament. Joe Reichley of Enon A 1rlo of golfers began the third round , of C<llllpetitlon posted llle seeond round's top today just two strokes behind score, a two-W1der11ar 70, the leader. Ron llartoin of and is one of 11 golfers nine . · Cinclnnl!ti addl!d a 74 lei his back. opening 71 as did 17-yeat...ld The final rOI!fld is set for Jeff Goettman of Springfield Friday. CHESTER II UTILE LEAGUE- Front, 1.,., Charlie Ritchie, Rogie Gaul, Jim Newell, Lea Galli, John Ridenour, Terry Sayre, Tom Crow ; back row, Nick Leonard, coach; David Wolfe, .lt>tymy Riebel, Kenny Newell, Lee Gainer, Rodney Tripp, Greg Hlbba, Nlckey Leonard, Tod Darling. Ebby Cr9.~ a coach, was absent.- J'un Hamm Picture. FLIGHT WINNERS - Da\'ld Reed, Mason, second from the left, shot a 147 to take the Fint Flight tiUe In the Riverside Open Golf ToW'nainent. Gocdm MWer, Dave Barker and Frank Capehart, -lao , pictured, flnl.shed second, thlr<!.and fourth behind Reed. On the far lert Is Bobby Roush, CQ'Owner of the Riversldl! Country Club, 1 Roush of Mason with a !54 total. Others placing in order were Terry Crislip, 148; Bob Lemley, 150; Howard Locke, lSI ; Rick Siinrnons, !52. David Reed of Mason ra ptured the fir st flight credits with a 147 total shooti ng ~ 75 and 72 respectively. He was followed by Ron Toler with a !54; Chester Pyatt, 164 ; Neil Stults, 155; Don Wiggins, 165; Herman Knapp, 163; Glenn ·wng, 175 and Mike White, 182. One hundred and twentyfive golfers played on the 18 hole course for over $'1,700 in prizes. Riverside title goes tQ Parkersburg golfer REEDSV!Il..E UTI'LE LEAG'[)'E- Front, 1.,., Mike Putman, Scot Foster, Bill Smith, Jimmy · Randolph, Mike Lance, Terry Reynolds, Ricky Putman, Keith Harris, Willie Putman; second row, Larry Cowdery, Brian Collins, Glen Pu.tman, Jerry ]..arkins, Mark Holter, Jimmy Carter, Jean Jones, Carl Swain, David Durst, Larry Harris Jr., Jimmy Wells; coaches Larry Harris and Bill Durst. Players Tini Brewer, John Connolly and Coach Hugh Martin were absent. Jim Harnrn Picture. MASON, W. Va. - Timmy Deem of Parkersburg, Shooting a combined score of 144, captured llle fifth annual Riverside Golf Tournament the past weekend here. Finishing behind ))>em was Lee Harold of Huntington with 146. The closest anyone ~!rom the area got was Olris 'Fitzsimmons of Point• ·Pleasant who shot a 73 and 80 lor a !53 combined score for a seventh place tie with Mike Hall of Apple Grove . Finishing in eighth was Gary . Our Summer Sal~ Is Great! Hurry! It's Going Fast! REMEMBER! 10% Discount to all 4-H members and . leaders. and . All Home Ec. students and teachers. . Expos invading Riverfront . . .swartz, .accompanied Mr . a 7-1 victory. CINCINNATI (UP! ) . 9e8son, Cincinnati is on a club and Mrs. Hobart Swarti to Friday night's probable Shedding their National record pace. in runs ·SCOred, the home of Mr . and Mrs. pitchers are Fred Norman for j..eague · All~Star team hits, doubles, runs batted In, Gerald · Swartz and the Reds and Don Stanhouse disguise, the world champioo bases m balls and fewest daughte'rs, Minietta on Cincinnati Reds return to . errors. for the Expos. Saturday Sunday, July II. Shari had night 's series windup Is regular 9e8SOO play. toQight. Four of the National been visiting her grandexpected to ~ Cincinnatl's· League's top six hillers are . The Reds, wbo had seven . paren ls here. Pat Zachry oppose Woodie . ·..__ _ _ _..., players · in tbl! National Reds - Ken Griffey, Pete Fryman. League All-Star lineup Rose, Joe Morgan and Tuesday night, open a three ~ge Foster. · . Foster, who leads the game homestand against the majors in RBis willl 73, was . Mootreal Expos, who ~ the All-star Game's most to be the worst team in valuable player, slugging a baseball at this time. Cincinnati, which owns a two-run homer and driving in .616 winning percentage and a total of three runs to help By Clarice Allen leads the Natiooal League the National League breeze to W.S by six games, will pitch Mr. and Mrs. Artllur Orr were overnight guests on Gary Nolan in the series Thursday of Mr . and Mrs. opener against Steve Rogers Roger Grueser and daughters for Monlreal, which has a .325 . EVANSTON, !U. (UP!) in Legan. On Friday the Orrs winning percentage and Debra Sapenter, who will and Mrs. Grueser . and occupies the National League represent the Uni~d States in RACINE Ll'ITLE LEAGUE- Froot row, kneeling J. daughlers went U> Galion to East cellar, 29 games out or the 400-rneter· run at the r, Damon Fisber, Kevin Dugan, Richard Hill and Bill attend the wedding on first place. Moolreal Olympics, has bl!en Proffitt; standing, Allen Crisp, RaljXJ Fisher, Tracy saturday of Miss Unda The Reds, enjoying their named w<men's 1rack coach Cleland, Mike Johnson and Wendeli Clark; third row, Neuman, daughter of Mr. and finest all-around offensive at Northwestern University. coaches Bob Fisher, David Proffitt and Ernest Triplett. FROM Mrs. Ed Neuman, and Dan l!e8!0il in 50 years, c:urrflltly School officials, Wednesday Jim Harnm picture. Zimmerman. They returned own a .290 team batting said Miss Sapenter spent the :· We have them The eKciling, home .on Sunday evening. average, best In the maJor last two years as an assistant. "'" new quaru dig1tals from Mr. and Mrs. John leagues. lrack coach at Prairie View ::Jlulova. Advanced lechnology and Mrs. <rl!ne VanMeter, Wickham visited on Sunday Mrs. Opal Hollon. Through tbe first haH of the A&M in Prairie View, Tex., • walches lhallelllhe hour. ! minute. second. month and with Mr. ·and Mrs. Spence · Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen Gahanna. her alma mater. Mr. and Mrs. Henry • date . Self -set lor mo"ths Tedrick, Old Washington. and Mrs. Marcia Keller at. Kerm says: This is a storewide of 26, 30 and 31 days . Dr. Kumar Paruchuri, tended the funeral of Mrs. Hartman, Marcella and Donna of Georgia were . LATROBE, Pa. (UPI) event ... take your choice of the house and With automat1c sensors th at Buffalo, N.Y., ard Mr . and • Hazel Weber on Saturday in Karla, and Don Casto, spent a weekend guests of Mr. and Pittsburgh s·teeler save a big 20 per cent. adjust num~raf brightness for Mrs . .Billy Robert Allen , New Lexmgton. They were recent weekend in Lebanoo , Mrs. Ralph Keller. quarterback Terry Hanratty easy reading, day or nigh1 •. Virgil Wood, Springfield, dislocated a finger m his Columbus, . were weekend guests for lunch of Mrs. Alice Pa., witll his mother. · simplil1ed or~e -bunon selling was a recent overnight guest right band Wednesday dW'ing Mr. and Mfs . Don guests of Mr . and Mrs. Pemberton in Roseville. controls ... scratch res1s ant mineral crystals tt'!al keep Clayton Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolf WilliamS, David and Deanna, or his mother, Mrs. Letha the team's first scrimmage of KERM'S KORNER read outs sharp and clear Dillon Cross, Racine, called spent a reeent wee.k wi.th Mr. Columbus, and daughter Wood . the training season. We have them in aUthe on Mr. and Mrs. Artllur Orr, The SU!elers' No. 2 quarterdynamic. new styles. Fine back was injured on a broken jewelry las~ ions, capable of Mrs. Tooy Westjohn has play in which there was accuracy to wilhin a minute a year. From S991o S1BO. returned to her hOme In North · ccontact in the line .before the Carolina after a visit with Mr. Try on~ on loday. ball 1!85 snapped, and 011 the POMEROY, OHIO . and Mrs. Bruce Myers and WILMINGTON', Oblo most prominent off'I'JeBSOII " Talent," Johnson flaUy delay he suffered the Sfl<~wn : 1'8:2602 Stlintus steel. SUS. 112601 Coldtone finish . $1•. sons. Her brother Bruce (UP!) - Coy figures there's acquisition." answers. "We have the dislocatim. returned home with her for a no need to be coy. Cincinnati bad to give up people who have · 't Coy Bacon readily admits nifty receiver Olarlle Joiner demonstrated they can rush VISl. ' the to get Bacon, but a good thepasser,buttbeydidn'tget ~ D. D\ Cleland and Mrs. bedidn'tlikehisstintwlth Char Carpenler, ColwnbuS, called San Diego gers. defensive lineman was it done Jut year. We hope Coy "Playing With San Diego needed to shore up a weak will help take care of that. on D. M. CleIand and Mrs. Oayton Allen, Monday. was just not my bag," says pass rush. · "He tombinell a gfejlt deal Miss Barbara Jo Wilson, Bacon, thankful the Bacon figured Cincy might of size with a great ileal of . ...... Cincinnati Bengals.·acqulred come looking for him after he quickness," addl JohrJio!l. Rocheater ' N . Y., was a him the Cha T recent visitor of Mrs. Jessie from rgers. saw what Oakland Raiders' "lle's a nine year veteran, Weber. • "The d!ffer~nce between quarterback ·Ken Stabler did , but he can still move like a CONTINUES WITH JEWELRY STORE Mr. and Mrs. William the Charger.s and Bengalo, f;O to the Bengals in last year's l~under , " Krackomberger of New me Is liken~ and day. Its playoff game. Court Sl. Pomeroy Although Bacon doesn't Jersey spent two weeks with har~ to .explain, but let me "Stabler always had about bestilate to speak his piece put Jt this way, I appreciate five secoods · to throw the about his dlalike for the being with a cl11b that cares ball," observed Bacon. Chargers, he does l'flllain coy about you." "That's way too much time: about one thing - hiB full 1 GROUP.LADIES' 1 GROUP CHILDREN'S The burly (6-4, 270 potmd) You can't give a g110d name. defensive end who went quarterback time like that ~·eoy is juat taken from my through two-a.Qay drills with and expect to win." . middle name of McCoy," he hla new teammates at the :rhe Bengal& lost to says. "I'm not about to say ,. Bengals' training camp here Oakland and set their slghta wbatmy first name 111. I don't today said the new on Bacon. want that gelling around. I .environment "makes.lne feel "Our pass ruah Jut year like 'Coy' jlllt fine. Uke a young man In his early wasn't good enough to get "Besides," he laugha, "lt PR. ;!Os" instead or the 33-yeat...ld by," concedes new Cilley sounds pretty good when the PRS. nine year NFL ;veteran he Is. bead coach Bill Johnson. TV anno\Dicel'l say it," Bengals general manager What exactly was wrong Paul Brown calls Bacm "our. with ' the pasl1 rush? ONE GROUP ONE GROUP ONE GROUP ' . Chester News Notes AGAIN FRIDAY & SATURDAY $99 OFF Sale at Kerm's .' New ·vork Clothing House Nothing Coy about Bacon IIUI.OIA •CB •RADIO •TAPE · lAND MOREl STOREWIDE ELECTRONIC BARGAINS FOR MORE VACATION FUN INDOORS,POOLSIDE OR IN YOUR CARl SAVE SAVE S2Q. $20 H ' REALISTIC R AM-FM STEREO S-TRACK MUSIC SYSTEM Wednesday it was Keil forging to a two hole lead on llle front riine. Clayton tied the match and then went ahead by winning 10 and 11. Keil took No. 16 to pull willlin one and Clayton said when she approached 18, "I was thinking 'Oh no, not another sudden death."' Both golfers hit w\thin 10 feet on the llti'yard par 3. Putting first, Clayton rolled her nine footer to the· Up where the ball hung before fiilally dropping in for a birdie and the 'match. Clayton proceeded to ellrninate Whitacre 2-1 in the afternoon round to advance into the semi-finals. Remme Imocked off 1974 Champion Sandra Jones of Cincinnati 1-up on the 21st hole after being two down with two holes to play. Jones missed short putts on 17 and 18 as Remme tied it up and llle 21-year...ld won the match with a par on the third extra hole. Remme then eliminated ISyear-old Columbus golfer Judy Schock, 6-5, in the afternoon. Shorr, from nearby Squaw Creek Country Club, crushed !;Ietty Jo Taylor 6-5 and then withstood.. Joan Ccmisar of Cincinnati !up. .. .. Ccmisar was three aown with three to play, then won 16 and 17 but )>ogeyed 18. Kennedy eliminated Sheila Ann Scott and Karen Oldham by identical 3-1 scores. ' Reg . . INDEPENDENT BASEBALL !rf ANDINGS SHOES TENNIS SHOES $.'3 '1.92 NOW ONLY 21 · 1E8 $5 INTRODUCTORY SALE! . SIDEWAll< SALE COme in and check our prices and great· values Friday and ,'Saturday. Hours: Mon. thru TINn. &s.t. "o S Open Friuv Evening Til B:DO . PARK RESERVED SATURDAy • JULy 17fh FOR UAL SUMM.ER OUTING" OF ATOMIC CORP OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDEN PARK LADIES' BOYS' MEN'S Dress Shoes &sandals DINGO BOOTS WEYENBERG '5 . pr. ' ,._ ltwl"' . . U.S. 61 WI!ST HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MO~I"lt'Y E~CEPT LAlOR DAY. '1 o·~r.. BEnY OHLINGER 102 E. MAl~ POMEROY Reg . 99.95 THE INCREDIBLE CB · ONE-HANDER rM 3-4 . · 3-4 , 3-4 't-7 1~ . SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERIN.G · - ·144~~1 . ~6~9=~~~====*=="'::!._ One Hand Operation Of and you can All CB Radio Functions: • Channel • Squelch • Vo I ume • 0.n· Off • Mike • Speaker ~ - - 1- - - - - - - - - - ' - ~ ' Get Detail~ At Participating -Radip. Shacks, SAVE 40% Reg . ~ . !f5 6 VOLT AC ADAPTER 695 Reg. 270· 1531 . 4 .95 295 12· 702 AM-FM POCKEl: PORTABLE RADIO R<J~IIQ Sl'llick stores Orher tr ed•t J')!a11s may also be IVI! IIble Dttaii:UI vou r near· A~g . 19.95 12~~ /"_A_•_R•_d_i<!,_S_h•_c_•- - - - - ' . . ; .'-"""- - - - - - - - - - - - - PRICES ON THESE POPULAR ITEMS ARE LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE I COMPACT CAR S-TRACK PLAYER THE 1976 REAliSTIC CB SONG SEARCH" '- · These r..o c•ed•t t•rdl are SAVE $10 IN CA,SH PRJZES 'TO BE AWARDED IN - CHAHC( IJ ..~· ...., '""""" " """<••""' SAVESS $100 ODD SAVESSO · SAVE $10 - - Aeg . 79.95 Reg. 149.95 SAVE 3.5% 79~~t REALISTIC 8-TRACK RECORD & PLAY DECK WITH AUTO-STOP 3995 Was 49 .95 In 1916 Calalog . . 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Margu~rite!s Shoes ' • cuatomlzed to your .. liS II llfCO'ID Mf fMIODdfOII. OM •JIM '7 99 pr. Dress Shoes '!:! Your firs! "find " is over $1$ savings! Battery operated and . . fully wired for portability Sensitive coil emits audible signal when metallic objects are detected . Lightweight with adjustable shaft. · AUTOMATIC REVERSE CAR STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER SAVE $20 . THRU 7{24/76 ONLY UNIVERSAL AC • ADAPTER 2 ·ooNnNUES · ALONG -WITH A WEEKEND P8. RECORD ~ 9-1 34.95 Get a genuine TOP NAME BRAND rad io-n o·t a Brand X' Reduced so you.can easi ly afford to p~t more fun and sa fety into travel ing . Ceramic filtered IF ci rcuitry for minimum mterference . Silicon trans ostors for superior stability and reliab ili ty 1X x5/.x7Y., ·· sma ll . And our lower . price will help pay for you r [Archer ' 1antenna ~IDOVALLEY The Best Buys In Town! DISCOVER RADIO SHACK'S TREASURE FINDER 43% FAMOUS REALISTIC CB MINI-23 MOBILE 2-WAV RADIO '. TEAM SPONSOR . Pt. Pleasant, Citizen's National Bank Syj'acuse, flubbard'sGreenhouse Middleport, Friendly Tavern Rock Springs . TuppersPiaina . Portland, Jim Diddle Drilling Pomeroy, Sugar Run Ashla~d Minel'll'ille, Boones Fann . Letart, Wood Mobile Hom~ Reg. 79.95 . " TWIN TRUCKERS II" CB ANTENNA • Condenser mike. auto level record ing . l ull auto-stop. digital tape counte,, battery .meter. Cue/Review feature rapidly locates your place · on the tape With AC cord. Now 25% off ' PRICE CUT SAVE . . QUARTZ IATCIES -. GOESSl.ER'S • Our 3-p,ece Modulaire-8 at 28% savings is tru ly a super stereo buy' Matching air suspens ion speakers . Add l'f"O more speakers for . exci ting 4·c hann'el effects Th ere ·s only one plai?e you can find it ... Radio S~ack . Reg . 119.95 .Defender battles . into semi-finals YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) - Gail Clayton of Portamouth survived a "crazy kind of deja vu," Wednesday .and battled her way to the semi-finals In defense of her Ohio Women's AmateW' Golf crown. Clayton, who defeated Sharon Keil of Toledo and Pauline Whitacre of Cimton Wednesday . on the Youngstown Country Club course, .faced Chris Remme of Cincinnati in one semi-final match this morning. · In the other rnatch11laY bracket today, Dayton 's Kay Kennedy. met local favorite Kathy Shorr. The winners oi the two brackets will meet for the state title Friday. · In a rematch of last year's · championship finals, Claytm, who Is expecting a child In October, edged Keil 2up but th~ outcome was not decided until tbe final putt 'dropped. "It was a crazy kind of deja vu,' ~ a relieved Clayton said afterwards. "When we were CO!iling .to the 18th ·I was thlnldng !hat thls match was Just like last year's except In reverse." In 1975 when Clayton grabbed the.title from Keilln sudden death, she went ahead by two. shots early in the match, but KeU came back to lead. Clayton Ued the match on the final hole and went on to victory. - REALISTIC BATTERV-AC CASSETTE RECORDER • ' '• sallafactlon Guiranteed. Most 1tems alSo a\latlable at Rad•o Shack Dealers . Look tor this s1gn in yOur ne1ghborr.tood, For PMI! Eltlmate '· C.HNow ... RACINE CARPET SHOP 949-2814 ' . RACINE, 0. · fl A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES . \J ~~ ·' �• 4 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 15, 1976 • Summer Baseball Album Alfred Social Notes ·. 5-The lllUy Sentinel, MlckQeport-Puneroy, o., Thursday, Jut~ 15, 1976 Sunday Scnoo1 atlendan~e on July 11 was 53, the offering $23.55. · The Sunday School Supt. appointed the homecoming program co mmittee : Thelma . Henderson, Florence Spencer and Danny Spencer - the htlmeeoming dal<l to be Sept. 19, Worship services were held at 10:45 with an attendance of · Tl with Clifford Eaton of Vfnccnt, 0., bringing the message from Mall. 20:1-16, "\'arable of the Vineyard.·" Sermon subjeet, "Why Stand Ye Here Idle?" The U.M .W. will meet on Tuesday evening, July 20 at 8 p.m. at the home of Osie Mae Follrod, for their regular mceli ng with the program to be "Peace Calls for Action.," P. 73 in the 1975 Program Booklet, in the form of a study , with all taking part. Everyone welcome. ;Relatives and friends here learned of the accidental death of Henry Penn of New Vienna, 0 ., husband of Ullian White and brother-in-law of \'llltiam Can· here, and Clair ~oo de of Circleville, 0 ., Vocki and Penni Carr' of this community atlend,ed funeral service at New Vienna on IV!onday. Our sympathy goes out to the bereaved family and friends. The . Calaway Family R~union will be held in the Woode grove here' on Sunday, Jply 18. Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod and their """'\; Shari Par elusive on second round liPRINGFIELD, Ohio while Paul ~dafora of IICid(UP!) - The 8,800-yard dletown trimmed his first ~leld Country Club and round 73 by a atroke to tbe weather tooJr: Ita toll oo remain two strokes back. Ohio's beat amateurs Middletown's Mike McGee Wednellday In the aecood was seventh after firinR a round of the 70th annual Ohio one-under 71 Wednesday to Amateur Gol.f Tournament. bring his 36 h'ole total to 148. Only e!lht Cil tbe 252 golfers Ed Gowan of Cleveland had managed to match or break . steady circuits of 74 and 73 for pa~ aa temperatur~J~ soared an overalll47 for elgth p!Jice. Into the mid 908 aDd the Four partlclpanta started llwnldlty rose. . today's play With 148 totals, Taylor Meicalfe, who holds five strokes behind Metcalfe. a fancy mlnuso~~ne handicap Rob Herron of Washington at Cinclnnatl'a Wyoming Court llouse had rounds or'73 Cwnt:y Club, added a twG- and 75; Rick Jooes, a native over11ar 74 Wedqesday to a of Youngstown and defending alzzllng opening round 89 to Ohlo Amateur Champion sl1ol take a allm one stroke lead at 71-77; Russ Coleman the midway point. Purtsmoulll, fired 77-71 and Only one shot off the pace Denny ·. Gallagher of at the end of 36 holes were Cincinnati shot 77-71. Glenn Apple of Olmstead Colulllbus' Craig Carson, a Falls and Lorain's Ron member of Ohlo State Sanker who fired rounds of 73 University golf team, who and 74 respecUveiy for totals started the day tied with . of 144. .Metcalfe after carding a 69 The orlilnal starting field Tuesday' soared to an 80 and of 252 was trlnuned to 63 was one of seven golfers to Wednellday with !O.Over11ar begin the llllrd round 3lx 154 being the cut-()ff paint for strokes off the pace. the. final two roiUlds of the A like number of entries Ohio Golf Association were eight shots down at the midway point. · sponsor!!([ tournament. Joe Reichley of Enon A 1rlo of golfers began the third round , of C<llllpetitlon posted llle seeond round's top today just two strokes behind score, a two-W1der11ar 70, the leader. Ron llartoin of and is one of 11 golfers nine . · Cinclnnl!ti addl!d a 74 lei his back. opening 71 as did 17-yeat...ld The final rOI!fld is set for Jeff Goettman of Springfield Friday. CHESTER II UTILE LEAGUE- Front, 1.,., Charlie Ritchie, Rogie Gaul, Jim Newell, Lea Galli, John Ridenour, Terry Sayre, Tom Crow ; back row, Nick Leonard, coach; David Wolfe, .lt>tymy Riebel, Kenny Newell, Lee Gainer, Rodney Tripp, Greg Hlbba, Nlckey Leonard, Tod Darling. Ebby Cr9.~ a coach, was absent.- J'un Hamm Picture. FLIGHT WINNERS - Da\'ld Reed, Mason, second from the left, shot a 147 to take the Fint Flight tiUe In the Riverside Open Golf ToW'nainent. Gocdm MWer, Dave Barker and Frank Capehart, -lao , pictured, flnl.shed second, thlr<!.and fourth behind Reed. On the far lert Is Bobby Roush, CQ'Owner of the Riversldl! Country Club, 1 Roush of Mason with a !54 total. Others placing in order were Terry Crislip, 148; Bob Lemley, 150; Howard Locke, lSI ; Rick Siinrnons, !52. David Reed of Mason ra ptured the fir st flight credits with a 147 total shooti ng ~ 75 and 72 respectively. He was followed by Ron Toler with a !54; Chester Pyatt, 164 ; Neil Stults, 155; Don Wiggins, 165; Herman Knapp, 163; Glenn ·wng, 175 and Mike White, 182. One hundred and twentyfive golfers played on the 18 hole course for over $'1,700 in prizes. Riverside title goes tQ Parkersburg golfer REEDSV!Il..E UTI'LE LEAG'[)'E- Front, 1.,., Mike Putman, Scot Foster, Bill Smith, Jimmy · Randolph, Mike Lance, Terry Reynolds, Ricky Putman, Keith Harris, Willie Putman; second row, Larry Cowdery, Brian Collins, Glen Pu.tman, Jerry ]..arkins, Mark Holter, Jimmy Carter, Jean Jones, Carl Swain, David Durst, Larry Harris Jr., Jimmy Wells; coaches Larry Harris and Bill Durst. Players Tini Brewer, John Connolly and Coach Hugh Martin were absent. Jim Harnrn Picture. MASON, W. Va. - Timmy Deem of Parkersburg, Shooting a combined score of 144, captured llle fifth annual Riverside Golf Tournament the past weekend here. Finishing behind ))>em was Lee Harold of Huntington with 146. The closest anyone ~!rom the area got was Olris 'Fitzsimmons of Point• ·Pleasant who shot a 73 and 80 lor a !53 combined score for a seventh place tie with Mike Hall of Apple Grove . Finishing in eighth was Gary . Our Summer Sal~ Is Great! Hurry! It's Going Fast! REMEMBER! 10% Discount to all 4-H members and . leaders. and . All Home Ec. students and teachers. . Expos invading Riverfront . . .swartz, .accompanied Mr . a 7-1 victory. CINCINNATI (UP! ) . 9e8son, Cincinnati is on a club and Mrs. Hobart Swarti to Friday night's probable Shedding their National record pace. in runs ·SCOred, the home of Mr . and Mrs. pitchers are Fred Norman for j..eague · All~Star team hits, doubles, runs batted In, Gerald · Swartz and the Reds and Don Stanhouse disguise, the world champioo bases m balls and fewest daughte'rs, Minietta on Cincinnati Reds return to . errors. for the Expos. Saturday Sunday, July II. Shari had night 's series windup Is regular 9e8SOO play. toQight. Four of the National been visiting her grandexpected to ~ Cincinnatl's· League's top six hillers are . The Reds, wbo had seven . paren ls here. Pat Zachry oppose Woodie . ·..__ _ _ _..., players · in tbl! National Reds - Ken Griffey, Pete Fryman. League All-Star lineup Rose, Joe Morgan and Tuesday night, open a three ~ge Foster. · . Foster, who leads the game homestand against the majors in RBis willl 73, was . Mootreal Expos, who ~ the All-star Game's most to be the worst team in valuable player, slugging a baseball at this time. Cincinnati, which owns a two-run homer and driving in .616 winning percentage and a total of three runs to help By Clarice Allen leads the Natiooal League the National League breeze to W.S by six games, will pitch Mr. and Mrs. Artllur Orr were overnight guests on Gary Nolan in the series Thursday of Mr . and Mrs. opener against Steve Rogers Roger Grueser and daughters for Monlreal, which has a .325 . EVANSTON, !U. (UP!) in Legan. On Friday the Orrs winning percentage and Debra Sapenter, who will and Mrs. Grueser . and occupies the National League represent the Uni~d States in RACINE Ll'ITLE LEAGUE- Froot row, kneeling J. daughlers went U> Galion to East cellar, 29 games out or the 400-rneter· run at the r, Damon Fisber, Kevin Dugan, Richard Hill and Bill attend the wedding on first place. Moolreal Olympics, has bl!en Proffitt; standing, Allen Crisp, RaljXJ Fisher, Tracy saturday of Miss Unda The Reds, enjoying their named w<men's 1rack coach Cleland, Mike Johnson and Wendeli Clark; third row, Neuman, daughter of Mr. and finest all-around offensive at Northwestern University. coaches Bob Fisher, David Proffitt and Ernest Triplett. FROM Mrs. Ed Neuman, and Dan l!e8!0il in 50 years, c:urrflltly School officials, Wednesday Jim Harnm picture. Zimmerman. They returned own a .290 team batting said Miss Sapenter spent the :· We have them The eKciling, home .on Sunday evening. average, best In the maJor last two years as an assistant. "'" new quaru dig1tals from Mr. and Mrs. John leagues. lrack coach at Prairie View ::Jlulova. Advanced lechnology and Mrs. <rl!ne VanMeter, Wickham visited on Sunday Mrs. Opal Hollon. Through tbe first haH of the A&M in Prairie View, Tex., • walches lhallelllhe hour. ! minute. second. month and with Mr. ·and Mrs. Spence · Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen Gahanna. her alma mater. Mr. and Mrs. Henry • date . Self -set lor mo"ths Tedrick, Old Washington. and Mrs. Marcia Keller at. Kerm says: This is a storewide of 26, 30 and 31 days . Dr. Kumar Paruchuri, tended the funeral of Mrs. Hartman, Marcella and Donna of Georgia were . LATROBE, Pa. (UPI) event ... take your choice of the house and With automat1c sensors th at Buffalo, N.Y., ard Mr . and • Hazel Weber on Saturday in Karla, and Don Casto, spent a weekend guests of Mr. and Pittsburgh s·teeler save a big 20 per cent. adjust num~raf brightness for Mrs . .Billy Robert Allen , New Lexmgton. They were recent weekend in Lebanoo , Mrs. Ralph Keller. quarterback Terry Hanratty easy reading, day or nigh1 •. Virgil Wood, Springfield, dislocated a finger m his Columbus, . were weekend guests for lunch of Mrs. Alice Pa., witll his mother. · simplil1ed or~e -bunon selling was a recent overnight guest right band Wednesday dW'ing Mr. and Mfs . Don guests of Mr . and Mrs. Pemberton in Roseville. controls ... scratch res1s ant mineral crystals tt'!al keep Clayton Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolf WilliamS, David and Deanna, or his mother, Mrs. Letha the team's first scrimmage of KERM'S KORNER read outs sharp and clear Dillon Cross, Racine, called spent a reeent wee.k wi.th Mr. Columbus, and daughter Wood . the training season. We have them in aUthe on Mr. and Mrs. Artllur Orr, The SU!elers' No. 2 quarterdynamic. new styles. Fine back was injured on a broken jewelry las~ ions, capable of Mrs. Tooy Westjohn has play in which there was accuracy to wilhin a minute a year. From S991o S1BO. returned to her hOme In North · ccontact in the line .before the Carolina after a visit with Mr. Try on~ on loday. ball 1!85 snapped, and 011 the POMEROY, OHIO . and Mrs. Bruce Myers and WILMINGTON', Oblo most prominent off'I'JeBSOII " Talent," Johnson flaUy delay he suffered the Sfl<~wn : 1'8:2602 Stlintus steel. SUS. 112601 Coldtone finish . $1•. sons. Her brother Bruce (UP!) - Coy figures there's acquisition." answers. "We have the dislocatim. returned home with her for a no need to be coy. Cincinnati bad to give up people who have · 't Coy Bacon readily admits nifty receiver Olarlle Joiner demonstrated they can rush VISl. ' the to get Bacon, but a good thepasser,buttbeydidn'tget ~ D. D\ Cleland and Mrs. bedidn'tlikehisstintwlth Char Carpenler, ColwnbuS, called San Diego gers. defensive lineman was it done Jut year. We hope Coy "Playing With San Diego needed to shore up a weak will help take care of that. on D. M. CleIand and Mrs. Oayton Allen, Monday. was just not my bag," says pass rush. · "He tombinell a gfejlt deal Miss Barbara Jo Wilson, Bacon, thankful the Bacon figured Cincy might of size with a great ileal of . ...... Cincinnati Bengals.·acqulred come looking for him after he quickness," addl JohrJio!l. Rocheater ' N . Y., was a him the Cha T recent visitor of Mrs. Jessie from rgers. saw what Oakland Raiders' "lle's a nine year veteran, Weber. • "The d!ffer~nce between quarterback ·Ken Stabler did , but he can still move like a CONTINUES WITH JEWELRY STORE Mr. and Mrs. William the Charger.s and Bengalo, f;O to the Bengals in last year's l~under , " Krackomberger of New me Is liken~ and day. Its playoff game. Court Sl. Pomeroy Although Bacon doesn't Jersey spent two weeks with har~ to .explain, but let me "Stabler always had about bestilate to speak his piece put Jt this way, I appreciate five secoods · to throw the about his dlalike for the being with a cl11b that cares ball," observed Bacon. Chargers, he does l'flllain coy about you." "That's way too much time: about one thing - hiB full 1 GROUP.LADIES' 1 GROUP CHILDREN'S The burly (6-4, 270 potmd) You can't give a g110d name. defensive end who went quarterback time like that ~·eoy is juat taken from my through two-a.Qay drills with and expect to win." . middle name of McCoy," he hla new teammates at the :rhe Bengal& lost to says. "I'm not about to say ,. Bengals' training camp here Oakland and set their slghta wbatmy first name 111. I don't today said the new on Bacon. want that gelling around. I .environment "makes.lne feel "Our pass ruah Jut year like 'Coy' jlllt fine. Uke a young man In his early wasn't good enough to get "Besides," he laugha, "lt PR. ;!Os" instead or the 33-yeat...ld by," concedes new Cilley sounds pretty good when the PRS. nine year NFL ;veteran he Is. bead coach Bill Johnson. TV anno\Dicel'l say it," Bengals general manager What exactly was wrong Paul Brown calls Bacm "our. with ' the pasl1 rush? ONE GROUP ONE GROUP ONE GROUP ' . Chester News Notes AGAIN FRIDAY & SATURDAY $99 OFF Sale at Kerm's .' New ·vork Clothing House Nothing Coy about Bacon IIUI.OIA •CB •RADIO •TAPE · lAND MOREl STOREWIDE ELECTRONIC BARGAINS FOR MORE VACATION FUN INDOORS,POOLSIDE OR IN YOUR CARl SAVE SAVE S2Q. $20 H ' REALISTIC R AM-FM STEREO S-TRACK MUSIC SYSTEM Wednesday it was Keil forging to a two hole lead on llle front riine. Clayton tied the match and then went ahead by winning 10 and 11. Keil took No. 16 to pull willlin one and Clayton said when she approached 18, "I was thinking 'Oh no, not another sudden death."' Both golfers hit w\thin 10 feet on the llti'yard par 3. Putting first, Clayton rolled her nine footer to the· Up where the ball hung before fiilally dropping in for a birdie and the 'match. Clayton proceeded to ellrninate Whitacre 2-1 in the afternoon round to advance into the semi-finals. Remme Imocked off 1974 Champion Sandra Jones of Cincinnati 1-up on the 21st hole after being two down with two holes to play. Jones missed short putts on 17 and 18 as Remme tied it up and llle 21-year...ld won the match with a par on the third extra hole. Remme then eliminated ISyear-old Columbus golfer Judy Schock, 6-5, in the afternoon. Shorr, from nearby Squaw Creek Country Club, crushed !;Ietty Jo Taylor 6-5 and then withstood.. Joan Ccmisar of Cincinnati !up. .. .. Ccmisar was three aown with three to play, then won 16 and 17 but )>ogeyed 18. Kennedy eliminated Sheila Ann Scott and Karen Oldham by identical 3-1 scores. ' Reg . . INDEPENDENT BASEBALL !rf ANDINGS SHOES TENNIS SHOES $.'3 '1.92 NOW ONLY 21 · 1E8 $5 INTRODUCTORY SALE! . SIDEWAll< SALE COme in and check our prices and great· values Friday and ,'Saturday. Hours: Mon. thru TINn. &s.t. "o S Open Friuv Evening Til B:DO . PARK RESERVED SATURDAy • JULy 17fh FOR UAL SUMM.ER OUTING" OF ATOMIC CORP OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDEN PARK LADIES' BOYS' MEN'S Dress Shoes &sandals DINGO BOOTS WEYENBERG '5 . pr. ' ,._ ltwl"' . . 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The winners oi the two brackets will meet for the state title Friday. · In a rematch of last year's · championship finals, Claytm, who Is expecting a child In October, edged Keil 2up but th~ outcome was not decided until tbe final putt 'dropped. "It was a crazy kind of deja vu,' ~ a relieved Clayton said afterwards. "When we were CO!iling .to the 18th ·I was thlnldng !hat thls match was Just like last year's except In reverse." In 1975 when Clayton grabbed the.title from Keilln sudden death, she went ahead by two. shots early in the match, but KeU came back to lead. Clayton Ued the match on the final hole and went on to victory. - REALISTIC BATTERV-AC CASSETTE RECORDER • ' '• sallafactlon Guiranteed. Most 1tems alSo a\latlable at Rad•o Shack Dealers . Look tor this s1gn in yOur ne1ghborr.tood, For PMI! Eltlmate '· C.HNow ... RACINE CARPET SHOP 949-2814 ' . RACINE, 0. · fl A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES . \J ~~ ·' �• ' 6-The PaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 15, 1976 , per cent. ' '!be ....vey ~bowed Retcan ' lolin8 to Clrter by I 3'1 per Reagan .prospecting for vetoes in · Fo~d · Country ' ', ' By DONAU> LAMBRO Unlled P~ lnlerlllllloul Republican challlenger Ronal~ Reagan campaigned In unfriendly political territory. In New Jersey and Pennsylvania today, hoping to pick up uncommitted support In the two big delegations that overwhelm· Taiwan in the Olympic lngly back . President Ford. Games, which open in Pur~ulng a photo-finish Montreal Saturday . . race for the GOP presidential N~ss~n left open the nomination, Reagan flew to posslb!tity Ford .could urge Newilrk Wednesday for a th.e U.S. Olympic team to meeting with the entire 67· w1thdraw UQ!ess the iSsue • member New Jersey was ri!S?Iyed satisfactorily. delegation and later held a He ~nhmed Canad.a for private dinner with selected banrung the Taiwan athletes delegates considered io be from performmg as truly uncommitted. repres~ntallves of the Reagan was to fly to Republic of China. Harrisburg later today for a Ford fit, raring for busy weeken<J By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) ·-Pronounced in "excellent health" on .hls 63rd. birthday · and In gond spirits, President Ford rolled out the BlcenteMial welcome mat for another foreign visitor today and set aside the "'eekend for wooing crucial delegates. · . Ford planned to greet his old friend, West German ChancellOr Helmut with fanfare on the South Lawn and io entertain him at dinner tonight under the tent erected for last week's visit by ~een Elizabeth. The President underwent ~ his slx-mooth medical checkup on his birthday Wednesday in the White HOUle clinic. Dr. WWiam Lukash, his personal physician, said the results of the laboratory tests and physical eumlnation were' "completely normal:" Hla wile, Betty, then dropped by and stole him away for a lll8J'IIzU and chef salad luncheon celebration at Sans soucl, a · nearby restaurant where he \Vas applauded when they tend enFor 'the occasion, the maltre de, Paul Delisle, provided a birthday cake wltb white Icing and red · roaea laced with orange .uqueu',, The waiters sang "Happy . Birthday" with a French accent. "I dCil't feel any older than :Ill," FOrd told a crowd that gathered outside the rtltaurant to wiM) him well. Alked who his running mate would be lf he wins the Republican presidential nomination, Ford quipped, "ifow about Mrs. You-know· Sclun\«. wbo." Mri.Fordplckedupthetab -•.31-wltbacredltcard. FGl'l! will fiy to Hartford Saturday In hopes of lftiPina all 35 delegates at tbe Connecticut . state convenllan. IIIII delepte counten · 00 notnpectlllm todou well In Utlh, which Uiey view aa probably Ioiii to rival Ronald Reqm. QIIIIIOiber front, Ford was watcblnc tbe controversy over tbe participation of . ,, · TOM TIEDE Oh, say can • you szng. By Tom Tltdt NEW YORK _ Once again tile Democratic Convention delegates have survived a participatory rendition of the Nalional Anthem . As Peter Duchin's orchestra · provided the music, the delegates passed treacherously but safely through the · words. Chords popped out of necks, faces. colored - yet .accordmg to attend1ng phySICians there were no (atalities · and only a suspected coronary threat. Fortunately, ju_st the first stanza was reqmred. There are four verses to the Star Spangled Banner, and the hazards after the first are truly awesome . Just readmg the f110rass is painful: . Oh! Thus be it ever when freemen shall stand Between their loved _home and the war's desolation, Praise the power that hath made and preserved us a nation. Then conquer we must, when our ~ause is just, And this be our motto, "In God IS· our trust." And the Star Spangled BaMer in triump~ shall wave , O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. I'm serious. That's verse four, Two and three are best not resurrected.,Once a group of Nebraska school children MEN'S • WOMEN'S ' CHILDREN'S Hush PuPP,!£! THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •••? - meeting with Pennsylvania's big 103-member !Megatlon to nezt month:s national . convention. . TheGOPconservaUvecaps his four-day trip with a weekend address before the Utah GOP convention, which is expected to hand him the state's 20 delegates. ' But Ford 1S expected to more than offset Reagan's Utah sweep by winning all 35 Connecticut delegates Saturday in Hartford, where he plans to address the state cent margin. P.M. TO 11 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT; JULY 1 State GOP Chairman Frederlqk K. Biebel uld he "very pleued at the party gathering. ln Pennsylvaniil and seven In 1S .visiting, pillS In New York, esceptlonally lltrOnC ~ Louisiana , Virginia, The lateat UPI delegate New Jersey. of President Ford In a ~nlly count shows 1,001 delegates Meanwhile, Ford campaign · Mlsslss ippl, Illinois, Denioccratic state," arguinc leaning or committed- to s t r a t e g Is t s be 11 eve Wyoming and e~where, to Ford, 1,042pledged or leaning Corinecti~t·s 3S delegates edge Ford out for a first that It was c)oee enough for Ford to cloae the gap betwetn t to Reagan , with 10~ will put the President within ballot vlcttory, · A GOP poll released now and November. uncommitted. reach of locking up the Meantime, the , ahulfle Reagan strategiSts believe . nomination, wlt)l enough Wednesday showed Ford among Ford'slllaff C(llltlnue4 coming within a narrow five' their candidate has a "gond uncommlttted delegates Wednesday aa campalan percentage points of beating chance'' ofplckingupasmall , available In coming weeks conunlttee preea secretary · Democrat Jimmy Cirter In but significant number of "to put hlnn over the top." Peter Kaye announced he uncommitted delegates In the But Reagan 1$ lelting'COnfl· Conn•ctirut, traditionally would leave hla poll for two northeastern states. dants he believes he can win considered a Democratic Ford delegate counters list just enough uncomi!Jltled stronghold. The poll had '.'personal reaeons" followlni 24 delegates as uncommitted delegates in the tw~ ~tes l'le Carter defeating Ford, 46-41 the August conwntioo. "as ' LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC! IN OUR.STORE! ! ! . COUNTRY STORES are said to have sung the whole \hing, and the dogs in Omaha howled for a week. People who witnessed that phenomenon said the dogs sounded better. One mother commented that whoever .wrote the score must have thought fugue was something that went on hetweeQ llie Hatfields and McCoys. Ah, the Star Spangled · criticism of the song came Banner. Oh,· Sa Ycan you smg from musicians.who claimed it? Most people cannot. RobertGouletonceforgotthe it straightened out , their words at the ringside of a tubas. More recently ' heavyweight boxing however, it has suffered championship. Metropolitan vicious attacks from people Opl,ra basso peorge wndon with hernias. And too, there has said the difficulties of the are complaints that the tune "awe me." A minor words ·are inappropriately .league. baseball executive combative . 1n verse ihree, for used to tell , his singers to · ex~mple, Key wrote about move around the parl< while the blond of U!e British which singing the anthem, " to had washed out their present a moving target." "polluted footsteps ." The FranCis Scott Key, of gripe is you can't sing that on · course, is partly to blame for a full stomach without an air · the matter. A Ilaltimore bag. attorney, he was on a British While accurate , the warihip arranging for the complaints of the anthem's release of a captured friend chauvinism are not conwhen Fort McHenry was vineing. National I!Jlthems attacked (in 1814). For the are traditionally hard-nosed. most part, the attack was a The second verse of minor incident in a minor England 's God Save the war' but Key recorded it ·~ Queen exhor!.s God to sea tter . an epic poem. Historians the nation's enemies, confuse believe he fudged a bit, for their politics and "frustrate instance he could not see the their knavish · tricks!' And flag still waving, because it even mild-mannered Den· was wet with rain and mark has an anthem which hecause he was too far out in glories in swords that pass the Patapsco River. through Gothic brains. Nonetheless, his description As for the complaint that caught the fancy of a nation it is insingable, even unthat needed it. sayable, a spokesman at the However' it did not become modern-day Fort McHenry the national anthem untilll7 says: "Hell, it wasn't written years later, when the nation for convenience ." Indeed, needed it even more. 1n 1931, Key did not compose with the as Depression gripped the weak-lunged jn mind, .or the people, and as government Democratic convention , for searched for anything to lift that matter. He wrote it In the spirits, a Maryland praise of an idea, a congressman guided a bill philosophy. a people if you through Congress to make will w~o need not hit aU its Key's poem the national tune. notes to be · stirred by its An old English drinking song notions. .. . . -of no particular merit was Hence, to cr1hc1ze 1ts selected a·;r·the music and . meter may be unfair' and to President Herbert H~over suggest its change is futile. asked all Amerioons to sing it Except. Except no\v that as they stood 1n tbe soup Junmy Carter 1s among us, tines. there 1s. h.:'pe. Early on, the only Dix1e · • • • FREE R.C.' s DELICIOUS GREENBRIER WINS ,NORTH RANDAll., Ohlo (UPI) -Greenbrier raQ the six furlongs in 1: 12 3-~ Wednesday to win the featured ninth race at Thl$tledoWri. The winner, ridden by Randy Wilson, paid $8.60, $4.00 and $2.80. Genevieve's .Pride was second and State Agreement was third. The 1·7-5 tenth race trlfecta of Steal The Roses, 'lYvll and Big Cherry Red returned $1,769.70 to 28 lucky ticket holders. The 6-11 daily double of Ann Wagner and My Girl Danel! was worth $77.60. •• .IN·STORE ANNOUNCED . r----~--~----·--·-- .' ·1 Kennolh McCullo\l(jh. R. Ph. I · 1 I Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Honning, R. Ph. Mon. lhru Sal. 8:00 i.m. to 9p.m. , I Sunday 10 :30toi2:30andSto9p.m. I PRESCRIPTIONS ..i MYSTERY SUPER-SPECIALS EVERY 15 MINUTES. • • .OOME JOIN THE FUN SPEND THE EVENING WITH ·US! ! ONLY ,I I PH. 992-2955 I Friendly Service 1~~~~~~.-~~!!~!!.!-~.!!2.'::2J . .._.._.....,,_,_._..._.. .,,, r 400 UNITS By I Sale! ~exall 100 Capsules REGULAR $4.89 ' PRO DOUBLE DUTY ' 49~ PRICE 300 PAIR ONLY fiNGER TIP SUNGLASSES TOWELS Windshie Wash Ayds REDUCING PLAN CANDY Reg. 49c ASPIRIN. 24 oz.. REG. 14.50 · · ONLY ICE CREAM $2 . '7.7 R. C. COLA 59e %GALLON 69e 1h GALLON Ogilvie. 12 OUNCE $ 89 $ 19 REGUlAR 2.10 21"X27'' Foam Bed Pillows2 ro~ Plastic Ora ONLY -•- __. ., I----.. . . . . . BEFORE Thread · ,~· Johnson's .BABY POWDER TYLENOL 9 OUNCE REG. 11.54 ' 5-TIER 16oQUART MIRRO Slack -Rack Pressure Cooker-lllilll!! 22 INCH MEDICINE ONLY 20 TABS$ REG. '1•95 -oNLY for the millions who should not take aspirin.: @AWLonglines 17 SANITARY NAPKINS I MR. COFFEE ' M$25 00 DRIP COFFEE MAKER ' ' ' ' LAWN MOWER ' $ MODESS l 9 •$100 SPOOLS A.R.M. AllfRGY RBJEF REG. · '1.79 ' 3 00 ONLY 100 TABLETS Columbia Gae, Columbus Southern, Ohio • Belland ATIT Long Unee are all members of the Ohio Utillllea Protactlon Service. This meane you only have to make one call to notify the utilities of your digging plane. DOZ. soc DUST MOP Pepto-Bismol . ~· lARGE SIZE REGULAR '1.29 1 DIGGING .· call toll-free, 800·362-2764 EGGS BIG SPECIAL! HOME PERMANENTS CARTONS ' Colgate Colgat~'"'Mi; DENTAL CREAM . ~~~":1~4~ 84~ 36 Tablets 2 ., ,, HALF GAL Paint Pan & Roller ·---------------~-------- . ----- BAYER CHILDREN'S 160L 91NCH ' 12 · REGULAR 98c BRUSHES ALL SUNGLASSES ' MILK LOAVES . FOSTER GRANT &POLAROID ..-.r-o _ _ . ONL 4 LB. IONLY$289 L.--.. . TOOTH WHITE BREAD SLICED BACON VITAMIN E. JONES BOYS . ' 0-. Thursday• Friday• Saturday• ONLY You cian avoid costly damage and utility Mrvlce Interruptions by calling 800-362· 2784, toll-free, 48 hours before you dig. If neces•ry, our people will be glad to locate our cable and mark the location for you. •• 31h H.P. BRIGGS.STRAITON ENGINE ' 5.0 88 15 ONLY EACH' 12's ONLY I 'L I ' ., " �• ' 6-The PaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 15, 1976 , per cent. ' '!be ....vey ~bowed Retcan ' lolin8 to Clrter by I 3'1 per Reagan .prospecting for vetoes in · Fo~d · Country ' ', ' By DONAU> LAMBRO Unlled P~ lnlerlllllloul Republican challlenger Ronal~ Reagan campaigned In unfriendly political territory. In New Jersey and Pennsylvania today, hoping to pick up uncommitted support In the two big delegations that overwhelm· Taiwan in the Olympic lngly back . President Ford. Games, which open in Pur~ulng a photo-finish Montreal Saturday . . race for the GOP presidential N~ss~n left open the nomination, Reagan flew to posslb!tity Ford .could urge Newilrk Wednesday for a th.e U.S. Olympic team to meeting with the entire 67· w1thdraw UQ!ess the iSsue • member New Jersey was ri!S?Iyed satisfactorily. delegation and later held a He ~nhmed Canad.a for private dinner with selected banrung the Taiwan athletes delegates considered io be from performmg as truly uncommitted. repres~ntallves of the Reagan was to fly to Republic of China. Harrisburg later today for a Ford fit, raring for busy weeken<J By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) ·-Pronounced in "excellent health" on .hls 63rd. birthday · and In gond spirits, President Ford rolled out the BlcenteMial welcome mat for another foreign visitor today and set aside the "'eekend for wooing crucial delegates. · . Ford planned to greet his old friend, West German ChancellOr Helmut with fanfare on the South Lawn and io entertain him at dinner tonight under the tent erected for last week's visit by ~een Elizabeth. The President underwent ~ his slx-mooth medical checkup on his birthday Wednesday in the White HOUle clinic. Dr. WWiam Lukash, his personal physician, said the results of the laboratory tests and physical eumlnation were' "completely normal:" Hla wile, Betty, then dropped by and stole him away for a lll8J'IIzU and chef salad luncheon celebration at Sans soucl, a · nearby restaurant where he \Vas applauded when they tend enFor 'the occasion, the maltre de, Paul Delisle, provided a birthday cake wltb white Icing and red · roaea laced with orange .uqueu',, The waiters sang "Happy . Birthday" with a French accent. "I dCil't feel any older than :Ill," FOrd told a crowd that gathered outside the rtltaurant to wiM) him well. Alked who his running mate would be lf he wins the Republican presidential nomination, Ford quipped, "ifow about Mrs. You-know· Sclun\«. wbo." Mri.Fordplckedupthetab -•.31-wltbacredltcard. FGl'l! will fiy to Hartford Saturday In hopes of lftiPina all 35 delegates at tbe Connecticut . state convenllan. IIIII delepte counten · 00 notnpectlllm todou well In Utlh, which Uiey view aa probably Ioiii to rival Ronald Reqm. QIIIIIOiber front, Ford was watcblnc tbe controversy over tbe participation of . ,, · TOM TIEDE Oh, say can • you szng. By Tom Tltdt NEW YORK _ Once again tile Democratic Convention delegates have survived a participatory rendition of the Nalional Anthem . As Peter Duchin's orchestra · provided the music, the delegates passed treacherously but safely through the · words. Chords popped out of necks, faces. colored - yet .accordmg to attend1ng phySICians there were no (atalities · and only a suspected coronary threat. Fortunately, ju_st the first stanza was reqmred. There are four verses to the Star Spangled Banner, and the hazards after the first are truly awesome . Just readmg the f110rass is painful: . Oh! Thus be it ever when freemen shall stand Between their loved _home and the war's desolation, Praise the power that hath made and preserved us a nation. Then conquer we must, when our ~ause is just, And this be our motto, "In God IS· our trust." And the Star Spangled BaMer in triump~ shall wave , O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. I'm serious. That's verse four, Two and three are best not resurrected.,Once a group of Nebraska school children MEN'S • WOMEN'S ' CHILDREN'S Hush PuPP,!£! THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •••? - meeting with Pennsylvania's big 103-member !Megatlon to nezt month:s national . convention. . TheGOPconservaUvecaps his four-day trip with a weekend address before the Utah GOP convention, which is expected to hand him the state's 20 delegates. ' But Ford 1S expected to more than offset Reagan's Utah sweep by winning all 35 Connecticut delegates Saturday in Hartford, where he plans to address the state cent margin. P.M. TO 11 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT; JULY 1 State GOP Chairman Frederlqk K. Biebel uld he "very pleued at the party gathering. ln Pennsylvaniil and seven In 1S .visiting, pillS In New York, esceptlonally lltrOnC ~ Louisiana , Virginia, The lateat UPI delegate New Jersey. of President Ford In a ~nlly count shows 1,001 delegates Meanwhile, Ford campaign · Mlsslss ippl, Illinois, Denioccratic state," arguinc leaning or committed- to s t r a t e g Is t s be 11 eve Wyoming and e~where, to Ford, 1,042pledged or leaning Corinecti~t·s 3S delegates edge Ford out for a first that It was c)oee enough for Ford to cloae the gap betwetn t to Reagan , with 10~ will put the President within ballot vlcttory, · A GOP poll released now and November. uncommitted. reach of locking up the Meantime, the , ahulfle Reagan strategiSts believe . nomination, wlt)l enough Wednesday showed Ford among Ford'slllaff C(llltlnue4 coming within a narrow five' their candidate has a "gond uncommlttted delegates Wednesday aa campalan percentage points of beating chance'' ofplckingupasmall , available In coming weeks conunlttee preea secretary · Democrat Jimmy Cirter In but significant number of "to put hlnn over the top." Peter Kaye announced he uncommitted delegates In the But Reagan 1$ lelting'COnfl· Conn•ctirut, traditionally would leave hla poll for two northeastern states. dants he believes he can win considered a Democratic Ford delegate counters list just enough uncomi!Jltled stronghold. The poll had '.'personal reaeons" followlni 24 delegates as uncommitted delegates in the tw~ ~tes l'le Carter defeating Ford, 46-41 the August conwntioo. "as ' LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC! IN OUR.STORE! ! ! . COUNTRY STORES are said to have sung the whole \hing, and the dogs in Omaha howled for a week. People who witnessed that phenomenon said the dogs sounded better. One mother commented that whoever .wrote the score must have thought fugue was something that went on hetweeQ llie Hatfields and McCoys. Ah, the Star Spangled · criticism of the song came Banner. Oh,· Sa Ycan you smg from musicians.who claimed it? Most people cannot. RobertGouletonceforgotthe it straightened out , their words at the ringside of a tubas. More recently ' heavyweight boxing however, it has suffered championship. Metropolitan vicious attacks from people Opl,ra basso peorge wndon with hernias. And too, there has said the difficulties of the are complaints that the tune "awe me." A minor words ·are inappropriately .league. baseball executive combative . 1n verse ihree, for used to tell , his singers to · ex~mple, Key wrote about move around the parl< while the blond of U!e British which singing the anthem, " to had washed out their present a moving target." "polluted footsteps ." The FranCis Scott Key, of gripe is you can't sing that on · course, is partly to blame for a full stomach without an air · the matter. A Ilaltimore bag. attorney, he was on a British While accurate , the warihip arranging for the complaints of the anthem's release of a captured friend chauvinism are not conwhen Fort McHenry was vineing. National I!Jlthems attacked (in 1814). For the are traditionally hard-nosed. most part, the attack was a The second verse of minor incident in a minor England 's God Save the war' but Key recorded it ·~ Queen exhor!.s God to sea tter . an epic poem. Historians the nation's enemies, confuse believe he fudged a bit, for their politics and "frustrate instance he could not see the their knavish · tricks!' And flag still waving, because it even mild-mannered Den· was wet with rain and mark has an anthem which hecause he was too far out in glories in swords that pass the Patapsco River. through Gothic brains. Nonetheless, his description As for the complaint that caught the fancy of a nation it is insingable, even unthat needed it. sayable, a spokesman at the However' it did not become modern-day Fort McHenry the national anthem untilll7 says: "Hell, it wasn't written years later, when the nation for convenience ." Indeed, needed it even more. 1n 1931, Key did not compose with the as Depression gripped the weak-lunged jn mind, .or the people, and as government Democratic convention , for searched for anything to lift that matter. He wrote it In the spirits, a Maryland praise of an idea, a congressman guided a bill philosophy. a people if you through Congress to make will w~o need not hit aU its Key's poem the national tune. notes to be · stirred by its An old English drinking song notions. .. . . -of no particular merit was Hence, to cr1hc1ze 1ts selected a·;r·the music and . meter may be unfair' and to President Herbert H~over suggest its change is futile. asked all Amerioons to sing it Except. Except no\v that as they stood 1n tbe soup Junmy Carter 1s among us, tines. there 1s. h.:'pe. Early on, the only Dix1e · • • • FREE R.C.' s DELICIOUS GREENBRIER WINS ,NORTH RANDAll., Ohlo (UPI) -Greenbrier raQ the six furlongs in 1: 12 3-~ Wednesday to win the featured ninth race at Thl$tledoWri. The winner, ridden by Randy Wilson, paid $8.60, $4.00 and $2.80. Genevieve's .Pride was second and State Agreement was third. The 1·7-5 tenth race trlfecta of Steal The Roses, 'lYvll and Big Cherry Red returned $1,769.70 to 28 lucky ticket holders. The 6-11 daily double of Ann Wagner and My Girl Danel! was worth $77.60. •• .IN·STORE ANNOUNCED . r----~--~----·--·-- .' ·1 Kennolh McCullo\l(jh. R. Ph. I · 1 I Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Honning, R. Ph. Mon. lhru Sal. 8:00 i.m. to 9p.m. , I Sunday 10 :30toi2:30andSto9p.m. I PRESCRIPTIONS ..i MYSTERY SUPER-SPECIALS EVERY 15 MINUTES. • • .OOME JOIN THE FUN SPEND THE EVENING WITH ·US! ! ONLY ,I I PH. 992-2955 I Friendly Service 1~~~~~~.-~~!!~!!.!-~.!!2.'::2J . .._.._.....,,_,_._..._.. .,,, r 400 UNITS By I Sale! ~exall 100 Capsules REGULAR $4.89 ' PRO DOUBLE DUTY ' 49~ PRICE 300 PAIR ONLY fiNGER TIP SUNGLASSES TOWELS Windshie Wash Ayds REDUCING PLAN CANDY Reg. 49c ASPIRIN. 24 oz.. REG. 14.50 · · ONLY ICE CREAM $2 . '7.7 R. C. COLA 59e %GALLON 69e 1h GALLON Ogilvie. 12 OUNCE $ 89 $ 19 REGUlAR 2.10 21"X27'' Foam Bed Pillows2 ro~ Plastic Ora ONLY -•- __. ., I----.. . . . . . BEFORE Thread · ,~· Johnson's .BABY POWDER TYLENOL 9 OUNCE REG. 11.54 ' 5-TIER 16oQUART MIRRO Slack -Rack Pressure Cooker-lllilll!! 22 INCH MEDICINE ONLY 20 TABS$ REG. '1•95 -oNLY for the millions who should not take aspirin.: @AWLonglines 17 SANITARY NAPKINS I MR. COFFEE ' M$25 00 DRIP COFFEE MAKER ' ' ' ' LAWN MOWER ' $ MODESS l 9 •$100 SPOOLS A.R.M. AllfRGY RBJEF REG. · '1.79 ' 3 00 ONLY 100 TABLETS Columbia Gae, Columbus Southern, Ohio • Belland ATIT Long Unee are all members of the Ohio Utillllea Protactlon Service. This meane you only have to make one call to notify the utilities of your digging plane. DOZ. soc DUST MOP Pepto-Bismol . ~· lARGE SIZE REGULAR '1.29 1 DIGGING .· call toll-free, 800·362-2764 EGGS BIG SPECIAL! HOME PERMANENTS CARTONS ' Colgate Colgat~'"'Mi; DENTAL CREAM . ~~~":1~4~ 84~ 36 Tablets 2 ., ,, HALF GAL Paint Pan & Roller ·---------------~-------- . ----- BAYER CHILDREN'S 160L 91NCH ' 12 · REGULAR 98c BRUSHES ALL SUNGLASSES ' MILK LOAVES . FOSTER GRANT &POLAROID ..-.r-o _ _ . ONL 4 LB. IONLY$289 L.--.. . TOOTH WHITE BREAD SLICED BACON VITAMIN E. JONES BOYS . ' 0-. Thursday• Friday• Saturday• ONLY You cian avoid costly damage and utility Mrvlce Interruptions by calling 800-362· 2784, toll-free, 48 hours before you dig. If neces•ry, our people will be glad to locate our cable and mark the location for you. •• 31h H.P. BRIGGS.STRAITON ENGINE ' 5.0 88 15 ONLY EACH' 12's ONLY I 'L I ' ., " �• I 8- The tlaUv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July l~, 1976 , Generation Rap 1 f::,.~-..,h·.N',h»;: W~· ;...~~"Y>''.(Ji.ICC By Helen and Sue Bollel .... ·.·:s •......,.,._'"'4~ «~ .......... ·..,;···· ..•······•.· •~VN..~~&~~H·••• ~ ••• ~u'O'.t •.•,•,•J.:.• •.••...·~ ~ ~ DearY and P: Ten years ago, your letter would bave brought anguished · - and furious .:.. screams from animal fans. Today, I predict you'lllind at least ball our correspondents on your side. (And many of these will be dog lovers.who Insist people should be thoroughly tested before they ''earn" a pet owner's permit.) HELEN . +++ \ Y and P: 1.3 the owner of a loveable Cocker Spaniel and a feisty female "Morris," I can't go along with your PeUess Society. But I DO agree tha\ animals can become terrible nuisances unless people use' owner l'esponslbillty. (And the latter doesn't work with cats no matter how bar~ you try, sometimes I ) . You must Uve irl a pretty irresponsible neighborhood. SUE ' . t- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pmneroy, 0., Thursday, July 15, 1976 Roods nam·e d 'Family of Y~ar' Social · ·_Calendar ~ . Fora PeH~•• Society Rap; ChUdlesa couples, once pitied or abhorred, ere now "in." When will pet.lesaness get popular? I'm beglllnlng to hate dogs and dog owners. I'm sick and tlredofwhatthey getaway with, (Cats too!). . Dlln't complain about animals fertilizing your yard, digging up plants, teqorlzlng children and knocking down old ~le. If you do, owners wiU vandaffze your property. Besldes,~Ibcal officials do nothing - It's "against public sentiment" to get tough on pet owners. Dlln't act dillgusted when an ad for balanced nutrition for the dog population Is followed by a plea to help feed starving .children. If you do, you'll lose all your friends. Next to the dollar; the dog is worshipped most. , I've heard.we spend more on pet food tban we do on baby food these days. . · .. I'd like to start an anti-pet movement (call It the "PetTrap People") and make us liberated nonowners respectable. But if I signed my·name, I'd have garbage thrown through my front windows. Doesn't anyone feel sa I do? - YOUNG AND PETLESS. P. S. Bet you're afraid to prirlt this. • Kathryn Johnson MARRIAGE APPROACHING - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herbert Johnson of Point Pleasant aMounce the approaching maqfage of their daughter, Kathryn Gwen, to Gary James Deel, son of Mr. QQd :l.tn. lAlnnle Dee! of Vansant, Va. Miss Johnson .1~ 1 11/5 magna cum laude graduate of Glenville Sts.le CoDege majoring irl Administrative Science and a 1~4 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. Whl!t. !Jtcvllege she wsa active in student congress, freshmap·ltomecO!lilng princesa, Order of Diana, aild a dean's list &udent. Mr. Deel Is a 1975 graduate of Pikeville Coilege rruijoring in Mining Technology, and a 1973 cradilate of Grundy Senior High School in Grundy, .va. 'While irl college, his activities irlcluded the wrestling team. Both are employed at Southern Ohio Coal Company llf'Or Albany, Ohio. The doublerirlg ceremony will take place on July 24at 7:30pm. at the Trinity United Methodist Omrch here. The traditional custom of open church will be observed. +++ Polly's Pointers THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club Thursday 6:30 p.m. at roadside park on u.s. Rt. 33 going north. Family · picnic. Bring covered dish ~nd table setting. BEND AREA concerned parents Thursda~ at New Haven Community building 7 p.m. Persons Interested In Wahama High · and Junior lllgh and ·Mason County Schoolli are urged to attend. MAGNOLIA CLUB potluck picnic Thursday 6 p.m. at Royal Oak Park. Bring own ta ble service. WILLING WORKERS Class of Enterprise United Methodist Church Thursday home of Mrs. Ben Buck 7:30 p.m. Each member to wear Bicentennial dress. SATURDAY , RI;:TIRED TEACHERS ' picniC Saturday ,at 5 p.m. at Ft. Meigs. Bring covered dish and table service. HYMN SING Saturday 7:30 p.m. at Silver Run Free Will Baptist Olurch. New Ufe Singers fea tured. Pastor Rev. Miles Trout. Public invited . SUNDAY GOOD NEWS Trio to be featured Sunday 7:30p.m. at Laurel Cliff Free . M~thodist Church. Rober t Musser speaker, Public invited. POTLUCK PICNIC Sunday 12 noon Gallipolis Park.nn SR 7 sponsored by M~ern Woodmen of America ~mp 6335, Shade. Bring co~ dish and table service for 'family . Meat and beverage to be provided. • LETART, W. Va. - The Gerald RoOd family of Letart, owners of the Rood and Son Dairy Farm, has been named the Mason County Farmer.s Home Adminlstra l ion (FmHA) Farm Family of the Year. . Described as starting "from humble beginnings in 1947 ," the Rood Family has progresSIJil" from a 96-acre faim with 21 milking cows to 237 acres and 90 milking THE GOSPEL TONES .W be featured at the aMual homecoming of the South Bethel United Methodl!t Church, Silver Rf!lge, Sunday, July 18. Sunday School wW be at 9a.m. and worship service at 10. The Re'V .RObert 'lbGmaa will receive new members and the children of the church will sing. At 11 a.m., ret~Uiar wa'lhlp service will be held with D. W. Sydenstrlcker as the guest speaker, followed by a bullet dinner at noon. At 1:30 p.m. the Gospel Tones will be featured along with~ - and Mn. Gamtt Ouilty, Grove City, and local talent from other churches. Above, the GoSpel Tones, are (1-r) Sheila Arnold, tenor and . bsss guitar ; Russell Spencer, bass ; Lois Ebers bach, •to; Willard Ebershach, guitar; and Jan Lavender, lead singer. ATrENDED REUNION BELKNAP Roofing Paint : ~ I 1 .'"~~~~ Deeter ot I '' . .J - Ii ) "L . Dear Helen and Sue : REUNION P~~=fu~;~ti~~~~~;q~~,ld II' will The Cremeans . My girl friend a'nd I are ill a predicament. We're white. Two black fellows like us, and we like them, but just as friends, reunion will be held Jim of Pine Grove Church They want to date us, and tbat puts us in a spot. They'll think : day, July 31 at Forest Acres Park on the New Lima Road. will :~~· we're prejudiced if we say, "No"! ., ·, .C.) . We aren't - no way - but our parents wouldn't approve. All relatives and friends are -~with The real reason is, tllough, It's not the kirld of "like." We could invited and are asked to bring :MRJ,:NTS ltiSITEo say this to white guys and not hurt their feelings much, but how By Polly Cramer a bssket lunch. llAcyhm:"" ~and Mrs . . do you say it when you're - DIFFERENT ~CES Joseph F'&,;t..i\:~'·(amuy of Polly's Problem Uvonia, Mich. spent the past 5 GAUON CAN '. inch piece of thick (oneDele~ate . six D~R POLLY I have a Dear D.R.: fourth inch) foam rubber. I f itUI week with their parents, Mr. The same way you'd say it if you were the same race : very good tapestry three feet place it on top of a jar and and Mrs. Ralph Webb ·of long by ,two feet wide that I !him turn to loosen the Ud. I "Let'skeepit 'Just friends,' all right?" - SUE Racine, and Mrs. Edward would like to hang on the Foster of Pomeroy. . +++ this works line. - PAT. wall. How should I go about . find D.R.: DEAR POLLY - In. order 11\\' j J. I f {(. to utilize llle space in my , And if the fellows make an iss1Je, then wouldn 't you say . it. - MRS. J .W. DEAR MRS: J.W. :- You relrigeratnr more efficiently THEY are the ptejlldiced ones? - .HELEN could band stitch a casing on and have more valuable By PAUL ANDERSON RELATIVES VISITEO in the convention atmosphere +++ Rap; . MASON, W.VA. the back, across the top of space available, I use square NEW YORK (UPI) - For with our friends 'in the RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. plastic bins. They hold more I don't agree with you when you say that parents shouldn't your tapestry. Attach small William LyCJtS, a delegate to delegation," said Lyons, 50, a Ralph Webb spent Sunday in HOURS: take their young daughter to see her "raving" grandmother irl curtain rod brackets to the food than could be put on a the Democratic· National r e 1 i r e d m a r i n e SandyviUe and Ripley, 'w. Mon., Thurs. a Sat. a rest home. She may realize when it's too late that she should wall and slip the rod through shelf and do not roll off. I put Coovention from the Panama administrative officer for the Va ., calling on relati\ us. 8:00-5:30 bave visited the poor woman, even if she was "mental." the casing. Hand on tbe fruits in one, tomatoes irl Canal Zone, and his new Canal Zone, said. Friday 8:00.8:00 I'm a volunteer aide irl an old people's home. They need brackets. They should be put another, breads another bride, It was all just perfect. "Wedecicted to get married love, even if they can't accept it. Seeing them makes you up just far enough apart so arid so on. They fit nicely on a After knowing each other about four. months ago," reallze it might happen to you or your parents. I don't think tbey are hidden by the edges shelf. - ROSE . for 15 years, LyCJtS and Lyons said. "We felt that children should be "shielded" from. them. of tbe tapestry. It should hang VIrginia Keller were married usually .when 11eople get U the parents would tell their pre-teen daughter why this Is smooth and straight with no Wednesday night in a married, they go on a trip- a bappenlng, maybe she wouldn't be sO frightened. - PROUD gathers. - POU..Y. penthouse apartment honeymoon - and we just TO BE 'niERE · · DEAR POLLY - My Pet DRUG RAID overlooking Central P~ and ihought, let's make this it. Peeve concerns those people "We're going to enjoy our OOLUMBUS (UPI)- Five spent their , honeymoon .who when , parked in a , (l<Jlice arrest teams made up watching Jimmy Carter · honeyinoon. We're going over parking area open their car of undercover narcotics receive the Democratic to the convention to watch Jimmy Carter get · the doors and let them bang hard agents, uniformed officers presidential nmliluition. It was the first weddirlg of nomirlation." Into the next car. It either and members of the Special BARGAINS Lyons, wbo origiriaUy was a removes the paint or leaves Weapons and Tactics team the convention, plamed for the color of their car on arrested 33 persons bere many months, but wound up Frank Olurch delega~. said For The Whole he bapPUy switched to Carter yours. This has happened to Tuesday and as a last-minute event. night Family The couple arrived for !be when the Idaho senator me anumber of times when I Wednesday morning on a have been waiting in my car. variety of drug-related convention under the released his delegates. mistaken impression that the Charles Stough, head.of the The best thing I have found charges. Police said the raid came waiting period for marriages Canal Zone delegation, gave to make my stainless s~l sink · sparkle ls to use a after two months of irl New York was three days. the bride away and novelist FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS M. Koster, paper towel and rubbing irlvestigation and involved When they found that the . Richard alcohol. I first saw this used undercover agents buying process took 10 days, thelr 1 Democratic 'National at a soda fountain to clean marijuana, amphetamines, plans to be married during Committeeman from the and shine stainless steel. Now' barbituates, LSD, cocaine the convention were thrown Canal Zone was the beat man. ~ ·, 'The 54-year-old bride, a I use II at home and ·firld it and ·PCP. It was the fifth into tunnoll. But ~ew York City, eager Republican, wore a black great to remove "rings" from major drug raid in the past to play the perfect host to bl~use and a colorful printed the colored sink and tub as year here. convention delegates, came sldrt. She ap(.-eared overwell as the chrome fixtures . I to the rescue with a waiver of whelmed by the excitement hope you try it. (I have regulations and the host com- of the moment. "It's •LADIES •GIRLS' many limes.)- MRS. A.P.T. mi!tee per8118ded actinll Su- wonderful," was about aU she DEAR POLLY and EVA •JUNIORS •MEN'S preme Courl Juatlce lrvjng could manage. JEAN who has trouble BODY RECOVERED Kaplan to officiate. Lyons plan!~ to move to keeping her stainless · steel ePRt-TEENS PORT CLINTON, Ohio •BOYS' The couple took their vows Tallahasaee, Fla., to eiU'oll at sink looking clean · - I am . 992-2709 sure Eva Jean keeps her sink (UPJ)- The body of James on a carpeted, raised the Florida State University Middleport, 923 s. 3rd Ave. Woodward, 28, Toledo, was platform, witnessed by Law School. His new bride HOURS clean hut the trouble I have found with such a sink is that recovered Wednesday from delegates attending a will return to Panama to 7 =00to 5:00 Mondaythru Friday EVERY drop of water dries Lake Erie by the U.S. Coast ' receptioa for the Canal Zone work for a month before her and Guam. Appropriately, a retirement, then join her 7:00 to 4:00 Saturday to make a spot. The only way. Guard. Woodward drowned Panania parrot owned by husband in Florida. 1H:ICID. .._te. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._. I can keep mine shining. Is to be constantly dryirlg It off so I Sunday when his boat broke host Henry Baird was on the never throw away barely apart irl choppy waters oo the platform to add a Utile Four youths also In the color. used paper napkins or towels Jake. boat were rescued. "We wanted to get ~rried but save them to use to dry off ' Up against wall a'tapestry and b,....; Je marr:y·t'n· ' Tew vo·.;yl. • .. in VAUEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. o. Crutches' and Canes Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment Elastic Supports SurgicaliJressings For The Lllwest - Tn Prices The farm was completed when their Soil Conservation Plan was finished. The Roods were named ·West Soil Conservation District Winners in 1974. are the econoorlc baae of the future 19 the Rood & &in TiiE FARM'S FUTURE - These yearling Holsteins The geptly rolling farm in family fum. On theleftiiGerlldRood with hluoo, Gary • . the heart of rural Letart contains 170 acres of cropland , 182 acres of improved pasture and l~ acres ,.,~. of farmstead and woodland. j Included in this acreage are 1:10 acres or rented land. A three year rotation of corn, ' wheat and clo~er-timothy is fo)lowed. Five acres of sudax is harvested as green chop lor summer feed . The milking herd increased from 40 to 00 cows in 1968. At the same time milk production increased from 11,000 co 14,400 pounds. per cow under both Gerald and hi~ son, Gary, whO are nowin full partnership. To supplement the farm business they have expanded It wasn't surpri.sing to watch the delegates nominate Jimmy into a fertilizer aod milking lor President, and anyone who saw the inside of equipment dea lership to Sot1are Garden will undet:Stand. why Iller~. were no render a much needed serin the aisles. There were no.aisles. How the vice in that community. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rood reporters managed to get around, not to mention the have expanded th.eir interests l cJ!m<!fa-ltoting technicians, remains a mystery to their craft. The newsmen were getting desperate for a story - at one outside of their farm and into · !~l:~iin the NBC newsroo1n on the perimeter of the Garden, the the White Church community source of journalistic excitement was a visit by Chevy in which they live. Both have tricity and Louise Lasser (Mary Hartman ), who will appear on been 4-H leaders, Mrs. Rood translated · lor 24 years, Saturday Night on July 24. FAJ\M FAMILY OF TilE ·YEAR - The Gerald Rood left to right, are Rfcbard and Mary Ann RQod, Gerald and published Their youngest son , The only suspense remained the vice presidential nominafalnlly of Letart has been named the Mason County Kathryn Rood and Barbara and Gary Rood. Sitting in the . and that's where a witty guy Uke CBS' Andy Rooney can Richard, is an engineer with FmHA Farm. Family of the Year for their progressive front ls Kevin Roush, who has worked op .the !ann since he Appalachian Power Com~~~~~:;o~ther reporters cited rumors of this or tbat, but Rooney standards in dairy farming. ~Pictured in the back, from was nine years old. Richard Rood is an engineer With pany, However, while mainly AJlpalachlan Power Co., but helps with farm . 11 his own list, based on Carter's need for a running said: whose philosophy is close to his own but different from off the farm, he has con. Lost time 1~;~~i:~~1h;Ford , His came up with Betty Ford. Even Gerald tributed to the farm's conis never struction and development. II be forced to vote lor that ticket. Mrs. James Collins and son, Melissa Nance, Conrad GUHiys West, · Kay Wbltt fOUI'!d Holzer Medical Center And while not actually a John Cullen , David Ferris, Ohlinger, Reba Oshel, Vivian Sylvia WUIIamson, Pauline s9a1n. 1Discharges, July 15) Rood , Kevin Roush, 20, has Gladys Bord, Mary GiUilan, Phelps, Marcella Phillips, Wolfe, Roy Woolun. Inez Adams, John Allison, , . . . " ' , . . . . . . . _, 0 , . They'll Do It Every Time worked on the famtsince he George Hart, Ernest Hal- Sallie Shupe , Karen Siders, (Births) · Patricia Baker, Alice Barr, .-,iii.iiiiioioiiiiiiiii•oiooio•-•ii8j;E(:TI;:;G~~~~;- ~~~~~£Yu'"""'1 was nine years old. field, Debra Heck, Shirley Mary . Fowards, Edgar Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. David Beaver and son, 1>1~y·~~ daughter, Mrs . Jerald Biland and Hesson , Clarence Koster, Thomas, John Thompson , Phlllip·s, CHARGE HIM OHIOAN NOMINATED Julia Lee, Belly Miller, Mrs. Linda Thorn bill, Rachel . Gallipolis; and Mr. and Mrs. ~XiRA FOR daughter, Anna Browning, FIREMEN PICKET WASIUNGTON (UPI ) Phlllip Miller ·and son, Townsend,. Naomi WaUace, Michael Glyan, son, Jackson. 1';.1~ tNSIPE 'ciNCINNATI (UPI) Stephen Low, a native . of Virgil Cayton, Avonell Cobb, RINSE" Proposed layoffs of up to 261 Cincirlna If and a member of firefighters today prompted· the National Security Council the start of a week of ;.@€<41 staff since 1974, will be "informational'' picketirlg at nomirlated by President Ford City Hall and at Fo,jntain as ambassador to the Square, irl the heart of the Republic of Zambia, the city, by protesting White House announced Wedfirefighters nesday. In a money-savirlg move, · He will succeed Jean M. the city is considering laying Wikowski who resigned, A GREAT SELECTION OF QUALITY CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN off between 118 and 261 of the effective upon a date to be 937 firelighters on Sept: 1, determined. .LADIES MEN'S .SUMMER SUJTS said Forrest Buckley , Low is a graduate of the ,___-.Jt.ll Fletcher School of Law and president of the Cincinnati AND SPORT COATS Firefighters Union, .the group Diplomacy, . ACOLIF'~& '•• organizing the plcketirlg. .· OF iflE H~t..P CIUCAGO (UP!) - The Buckley expects 40 off~uty PROWNW Chicago Cubs announced firefighters to picket at each 1RY!fl& To location about five hours a DllCK 1\QRI\•" Wednesday they called up pitcher Wayne Tyrone from day lor the next week. The their Wichita farm club. picketers are to hand out To make room lor Tyrone REG. S45.oo to sao:oo 50,000 brochures to the puhlic, ' on the roster, the Cubs explairling that firefighters ' figure the proposed cutback : '""Ji:Jii:::llt..::::L:.W..:......:.~..::.::::::::.~~:!..:::==:..l optioned left-hander Buddy NOW 5 TO · Schull2 to the same club. will crimp fire protection. Lhen FranKl ins writing on elecwere . I SAVE! M·en's Shoes MIRRO-MAnC (Includes White) '• • ' PRESSURE COOKER-CANNERS ,• . ' •.. • I: '· •• MOUNTED & BALANCED - ~ar Lifters Jar Wreriehes EBERSBACH HARDWARE MAIN ST. POMEROY ' ' ' '65.00 . ~ PRICE Weekenll Special WOMEN'S· FRIDAY &SATURDAY ONLY MEN'S &CHILDREN'S MEN'S BOAT AND .MESH SHOES SANDALS REG. 16.50 TO '6.99 ALL WOMENS WOMEN'S SHOES Values to $19.99 Sale $5.00 heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store •, OPEN FRIDAY T!'. 8:00 OFF - ' 30% OFF · ,, KNIT DRESSES By BerkshIre. Hobnobber , half and '• Kay Windsor . Misses 12 112 to 22'1•. COME SAVE AT ALL SALES CASH No Appnnk No laJAWIJS ·., · • • •• •• OPEN FRIDAY Tll:.'L i! iio MIODLEPORT 0 . I • • ' • . • "'• LEISURE SUITS 30 ' -, KNIT TOPS & . SUMMER BLOUSES · MEN'S KNIT PULlOVER SHIRTS • •. 30% OFF Off. . . 30% OFF Sizes 36 to 46 Regular and Long ...- .• SWIMWEAR. MENS --.' • 40% OFF . BERMUDA SOORTS lj2 PRICE · ONE GROUP Summer Shoes &Sandals . lh Price , ME-NS • . GOLF SKIRTS &CULOrrES REDUCED 40% AND Cold Pack Canners Foley Food Mills S3Q.OO TO • • MEN'S ' SUMMER PANTS PRESTO E78-14 ••••••••••••••••• '23.95 F78-14 ........ ~ ........ •24.95 G78-14 ................ '25.95 G7S.15 .................'25.95 H78-15 •.':·..............•26.95 . Middleport, Ohio REG. $60.00 to $130.00 NOYi ALL 4 PLY, POLYESTER, WHITEWAll GENERAL TIRE SALES SUMMER SUITS E! BIGGEST SALE EVER SPECIALS ... Ex. Tax Included Prices Good Thru July 17th . -- CANNERS VACATION TIME FREE When in use.'' SLACK SUITS %PRICE 40% OFF SPORT COATS , Ladies Slacks 22.50 '40.00 .40% Off h OFF Walkers This program incluaed construction of a m.Uking parlor, two loafing barns, two machine sheds, arm shop, silo, silo unloader and an automatic feed manager. Besides this the farm contains 400 yards of concrete paving on the feed loc in order to make the wotk more efficient and the milk cleaner. FmHA states "The farmstead has been designed for maximum efficiency in ·the orderly conduct of daily farm business. The complete line or machinery' from plow tn combine, is under roof except SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES 1/3 • 1 Wheel Chairs .;. 1 LUMBER, HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES the sink as that seems to me to be. the only sure way to keep it looking good. CHARLOITE. DEAR POLLY- I am an Indoor and outdoor raiser of pol\ed plants. To save IJIOOey, I buy pipe cleaners and dye them green with fOod coloring so as to have a ready supply of green plant lies. APELINE. DEAR POLLY, - My daughter gave me a suggestion that has been such a help I want to pasa it on to others who have arthritis in their thumbs. I have lost my grip on things, so loosening screw type jar lids was most difficult. Now I keep~ five by TV•••in Review and all over Europe!.. . Ben Pickens Hardware ~ 1!1113, the add1t10n uf '63 acres · in 11!65, Mld 75 acres in 1968to bring the (otal acreage up 10 Its present figure. . The Rood family began a construction prQgram on their farm . b rh.e4 · BEN~ Fiber Aluminum DElETI~RTO PREACH challenge to meet," Along with his 'wife, Kathryn, and two sons , Gary and Rl.chard, they bui ll a modern fam1 and ho1ne with U1e purchase of his uncle's interest in the partnership in NEW YORK (UPI)- "Uninspired," said Edwin Newman .. The NBC corre&-pondent, author and authotlty on the English COWS.· tongue was discussing the level of language at the Democratic T11e assil)lilatlon of a di.iry convention, but he also was able to report a lower level of farm on a large scale begun cliches !!Jan at some past and more exciting conventions. in 1947, after the senior Rood "The cliches don't stop," he said, "but this convention Isn't graduated from high s~hool very heavy on them. If there were debate going on, if speakers and completed a tour of duly . were presentirlg arguments to appeal to the audience, then wiU1 the U. S. Army. He began his dairy tn use a cliche - the cliches would now much more freely." Newman, who· understands the niceties and nuances of operation as a partner with English better thlm most o! his colleagues, gave his view on an uncle and a herd which why keynote speaker Barbara Jordan was able to stir the was producing an average of convention Monday night as few other speakers ha'lle this 8,000 pounds of milk per cow; week. amodest yield of 70 bushels of "Barbara Jordan knows how to use language, how to ilpea~, corn per ucre, an~ one and a ' how to use pauses. She understands YQU can't just roll along, half tons of hay per acre. producing a steady stream of sound." According to a stal<lmcnt Up until last night, a sizable nurn)Jer of Americans was from the l''mHA: "There was turning off that sound in favor of something ~ anything - else . work to be done - a From 9:30p.m. to midnight, Eastern time, the A.C. Nielsen ,Co., gave CBS a 9.8 rating and 21 share of the audience; NBC - - - - - - - - - - . received 9.4 and a 21share, with.ABC 7.9 and a 17 share. But before 9 p.m., when CBS and NBC carried the convention and ABC aired "Future Cop,'' with Ernest Borgni~e as a veteran policeman working with a rookie robot, ABC captured a 19.4 rating and a 40 share of the audience. FRANKLIN Tuesday night, when CBS and NBC carried the convention ""'!'!'!~ii-=:iiiiiiiii~ and ABC had the AU-star game, in the IHI p.m. Easte~n lime I'll period, CBS received a 5.4 rating and a 9share, NBC turned in a 4.4 ralirlgand n7 share - and ABC received a 28.2 rating and a 47 share. ' · f~~"J ABC research estimated t!Jat 40 million viewers watched the JJ 1 AII..S,tar ~~anne in an average mirlute - while approxinuitely 20 ner:sons watch CBS and NBC comhined. The moral of is that politics will never replace night ' SAYS, 'THANKS' RUTLAND - The RuUand Mrs. Allen Hampton went Baseball Lelgue extends by air to Corpus Christy, thanks to the businesses of Texas, recently to attend the Rutland , Middleport, Hampton reunion held at Hall. Her stepson, Pomeroy and aU individuals who donllted money to llle Allen . lllSci,.·-ltat!Ue. All donations were Raymond, greatly appreciated. attended. the • ,..... �• I 8- The tlaUv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July l~, 1976 , Generation Rap 1 f::,.~-..,h·.N',h»;: W~· ;...~~"Y>''.(Ji.ICC By Helen and Sue Bollel .... ·.·:s •......,.,._'"'4~ «~ .......... ·..,;···· ..•······•.· •~VN..~~&~~H·••• ~ ••• ~u'O'.t •.•,•,•J.:.• •.••...·~ ~ ~ DearY and P: Ten years ago, your letter would bave brought anguished · - and furious .:.. screams from animal fans. Today, I predict you'lllind at least ball our correspondents on your side. (And many of these will be dog lovers.who Insist people should be thoroughly tested before they ''earn" a pet owner's permit.) HELEN . +++ \ Y and P: 1.3 the owner of a loveable Cocker Spaniel and a feisty female "Morris," I can't go along with your PeUess Society. But I DO agree tha\ animals can become terrible nuisances unless people use' owner l'esponslbillty. (And the latter doesn't work with cats no matter how bar~ you try, sometimes I ) . You must Uve irl a pretty irresponsible neighborhood. SUE ' . t- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pmneroy, 0., Thursday, July 15, 1976 Roods nam·e d 'Family of Y~ar' Social · ·_Calendar ~ . Fora PeH~•• Society Rap; ChUdlesa couples, once pitied or abhorred, ere now "in." When will pet.lesaness get popular? I'm beglllnlng to hate dogs and dog owners. I'm sick and tlredofwhatthey getaway with, (Cats too!). . Dlln't complain about animals fertilizing your yard, digging up plants, teqorlzlng children and knocking down old ~le. If you do, owners wiU vandaffze your property. Besldes,~Ibcal officials do nothing - It's "against public sentiment" to get tough on pet owners. Dlln't act dillgusted when an ad for balanced nutrition for the dog population Is followed by a plea to help feed starving .children. If you do, you'll lose all your friends. Next to the dollar; the dog is worshipped most. , I've heard.we spend more on pet food tban we do on baby food these days. . · .. I'd like to start an anti-pet movement (call It the "PetTrap People") and make us liberated nonowners respectable. But if I signed my·name, I'd have garbage thrown through my front windows. Doesn't anyone feel sa I do? - YOUNG AND PETLESS. P. S. Bet you're afraid to prirlt this. • Kathryn Johnson MARRIAGE APPROACHING - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herbert Johnson of Point Pleasant aMounce the approaching maqfage of their daughter, Kathryn Gwen, to Gary James Deel, son of Mr. QQd :l.tn. lAlnnle Dee! of Vansant, Va. Miss Johnson .1~ 1 11/5 magna cum laude graduate of Glenville Sts.le CoDege majoring irl Administrative Science and a 1~4 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. Whl!t. !Jtcvllege she wsa active in student congress, freshmap·ltomecO!lilng princesa, Order of Diana, aild a dean's list &udent. Mr. Deel Is a 1975 graduate of Pikeville Coilege rruijoring in Mining Technology, and a 1973 cradilate of Grundy Senior High School in Grundy, .va. 'While irl college, his activities irlcluded the wrestling team. Both are employed at Southern Ohio Coal Company llf'Or Albany, Ohio. The doublerirlg ceremony will take place on July 24at 7:30pm. at the Trinity United Methodist Omrch here. The traditional custom of open church will be observed. +++ Polly's Pointers THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club Thursday 6:30 p.m. at roadside park on u.s. Rt. 33 going north. Family · picnic. Bring covered dish ~nd table setting. BEND AREA concerned parents Thursda~ at New Haven Community building 7 p.m. Persons Interested In Wahama High · and Junior lllgh and ·Mason County Schoolli are urged to attend. MAGNOLIA CLUB potluck picnic Thursday 6 p.m. at Royal Oak Park. Bring own ta ble service. WILLING WORKERS Class of Enterprise United Methodist Church Thursday home of Mrs. Ben Buck 7:30 p.m. Each member to wear Bicentennial dress. SATURDAY , RI;:TIRED TEACHERS ' picniC Saturday ,at 5 p.m. at Ft. Meigs. Bring covered dish and table service. HYMN SING Saturday 7:30 p.m. at Silver Run Free Will Baptist Olurch. New Ufe Singers fea tured. Pastor Rev. Miles Trout. Public invited . SUNDAY GOOD NEWS Trio to be featured Sunday 7:30p.m. at Laurel Cliff Free . M~thodist Church. Rober t Musser speaker, Public invited. POTLUCK PICNIC Sunday 12 noon Gallipolis Park.nn SR 7 sponsored by M~ern Woodmen of America ~mp 6335, Shade. Bring co~ dish and table service for 'family . Meat and beverage to be provided. • LETART, W. Va. - The Gerald RoOd family of Letart, owners of the Rood and Son Dairy Farm, has been named the Mason County Farmer.s Home Adminlstra l ion (FmHA) Farm Family of the Year. . Described as starting "from humble beginnings in 1947 ," the Rood Family has progresSIJil" from a 96-acre faim with 21 milking cows to 237 acres and 90 milking THE GOSPEL TONES .W be featured at the aMual homecoming of the South Bethel United Methodl!t Church, Silver Rf!lge, Sunday, July 18. Sunday School wW be at 9a.m. and worship service at 10. The Re'V .RObert 'lbGmaa will receive new members and the children of the church will sing. At 11 a.m., ret~Uiar wa'lhlp service will be held with D. W. Sydenstrlcker as the guest speaker, followed by a bullet dinner at noon. At 1:30 p.m. the Gospel Tones will be featured along with~ - and Mn. Gamtt Ouilty, Grove City, and local talent from other churches. Above, the GoSpel Tones, are (1-r) Sheila Arnold, tenor and . bsss guitar ; Russell Spencer, bass ; Lois Ebers bach, •to; Willard Ebershach, guitar; and Jan Lavender, lead singer. ATrENDED REUNION BELKNAP Roofing Paint : ~ I 1 .'"~~~~ Deeter ot I '' . .J - Ii ) "L . Dear Helen and Sue : REUNION P~~=fu~;~ti~~~~~;q~~,ld II' will The Cremeans . My girl friend a'nd I are ill a predicament. We're white. Two black fellows like us, and we like them, but just as friends, reunion will be held Jim of Pine Grove Church They want to date us, and tbat puts us in a spot. They'll think : day, July 31 at Forest Acres Park on the New Lima Road. will :~~· we're prejudiced if we say, "No"! ., ·, .C.) . We aren't - no way - but our parents wouldn't approve. All relatives and friends are -~with The real reason is, tllough, It's not the kirld of "like." We could invited and are asked to bring :MRJ,:NTS ltiSITEo say this to white guys and not hurt their feelings much, but how By Polly Cramer a bssket lunch. llAcyhm:"" ~and Mrs . . do you say it when you're - DIFFERENT ~CES Joseph F'&,;t..i\:~'·(amuy of Polly's Problem Uvonia, Mich. spent the past 5 GAUON CAN '. inch piece of thick (oneDele~ate . six D~R POLLY I have a Dear D.R.: fourth inch) foam rubber. I f itUI week with their parents, Mr. The same way you'd say it if you were the same race : very good tapestry three feet place it on top of a jar and and Mrs. Ralph Webb ·of long by ,two feet wide that I !him turn to loosen the Ud. I "Let'skeepit 'Just friends,' all right?" - SUE Racine, and Mrs. Edward would like to hang on the Foster of Pomeroy. . +++ this works line. - PAT. wall. How should I go about . find D.R.: DEAR POLLY - In. order 11\\' j J. I f {(. to utilize llle space in my , And if the fellows make an iss1Je, then wouldn 't you say . it. - MRS. J .W. DEAR MRS: J.W. :- You relrigeratnr more efficiently THEY are the ptejlldiced ones? - .HELEN could band stitch a casing on and have more valuable By PAUL ANDERSON RELATIVES VISITEO in the convention atmosphere +++ Rap; . MASON, W.VA. the back, across the top of space available, I use square NEW YORK (UPI) - For with our friends 'in the RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. plastic bins. They hold more I don't agree with you when you say that parents shouldn't your tapestry. Attach small William LyCJtS, a delegate to delegation," said Lyons, 50, a Ralph Webb spent Sunday in HOURS: take their young daughter to see her "raving" grandmother irl curtain rod brackets to the food than could be put on a the Democratic· National r e 1 i r e d m a r i n e SandyviUe and Ripley, 'w. Mon., Thurs. a Sat. a rest home. She may realize when it's too late that she should wall and slip the rod through shelf and do not roll off. I put Coovention from the Panama administrative officer for the Va ., calling on relati\ us. 8:00-5:30 bave visited the poor woman, even if she was "mental." the casing. Hand on tbe fruits in one, tomatoes irl Canal Zone, and his new Canal Zone, said. Friday 8:00.8:00 I'm a volunteer aide irl an old people's home. They need brackets. They should be put another, breads another bride, It was all just perfect. "Wedecicted to get married love, even if they can't accept it. Seeing them makes you up just far enough apart so arid so on. They fit nicely on a After knowing each other about four. months ago," reallze it might happen to you or your parents. I don't think tbey are hidden by the edges shelf. - ROSE . for 15 years, LyCJtS and Lyons said. "We felt that children should be "shielded" from. them. of tbe tapestry. It should hang VIrginia Keller were married usually .when 11eople get U the parents would tell their pre-teen daughter why this Is smooth and straight with no Wednesday night in a married, they go on a trip- a bappenlng, maybe she wouldn't be sO frightened. - PROUD gathers. - POU..Y. penthouse apartment honeymoon - and we just TO BE 'niERE · · DEAR POLLY - My Pet DRUG RAID overlooking Central P~ and ihought, let's make this it. Peeve concerns those people "We're going to enjoy our OOLUMBUS (UPI)- Five spent their , honeymoon .who when , parked in a , (l<Jlice arrest teams made up watching Jimmy Carter · honeyinoon. We're going over parking area open their car of undercover narcotics receive the Democratic to the convention to watch Jimmy Carter get · the doors and let them bang hard agents, uniformed officers presidential nmliluition. It was the first weddirlg of nomirlation." Into the next car. It either and members of the Special BARGAINS Lyons, wbo origiriaUy was a removes the paint or leaves Weapons and Tactics team the convention, plamed for the color of their car on arrested 33 persons bere many months, but wound up Frank Olurch delega~. said For The Whole he bapPUy switched to Carter yours. This has happened to Tuesday and as a last-minute event. night Family The couple arrived for !be when the Idaho senator me anumber of times when I Wednesday morning on a have been waiting in my car. variety of drug-related convention under the released his delegates. mistaken impression that the Charles Stough, head.of the The best thing I have found charges. Police said the raid came waiting period for marriages Canal Zone delegation, gave to make my stainless s~l sink · sparkle ls to use a after two months of irl New York was three days. the bride away and novelist FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS M. Koster, paper towel and rubbing irlvestigation and involved When they found that the . Richard alcohol. I first saw this used undercover agents buying process took 10 days, thelr 1 Democratic 'National at a soda fountain to clean marijuana, amphetamines, plans to be married during Committeeman from the and shine stainless steel. Now' barbituates, LSD, cocaine the convention were thrown Canal Zone was the beat man. ~ ·, 'The 54-year-old bride, a I use II at home and ·firld it and ·PCP. It was the fifth into tunnoll. But ~ew York City, eager Republican, wore a black great to remove "rings" from major drug raid in the past to play the perfect host to bl~use and a colorful printed the colored sink and tub as year here. convention delegates, came sldrt. She ap(.-eared overwell as the chrome fixtures . I to the rescue with a waiver of whelmed by the excitement hope you try it. (I have regulations and the host com- of the moment. "It's •LADIES •GIRLS' many limes.)- MRS. A.P.T. mi!tee per8118ded actinll Su- wonderful," was about aU she DEAR POLLY and EVA •JUNIORS •MEN'S preme Courl Juatlce lrvjng could manage. JEAN who has trouble BODY RECOVERED Kaplan to officiate. Lyons plan!~ to move to keeping her stainless · steel ePRt-TEENS PORT CLINTON, Ohio •BOYS' The couple took their vows Tallahasaee, Fla., to eiU'oll at sink looking clean · - I am . 992-2709 sure Eva Jean keeps her sink (UPJ)- The body of James on a carpeted, raised the Florida State University Middleport, 923 s. 3rd Ave. Woodward, 28, Toledo, was platform, witnessed by Law School. His new bride HOURS clean hut the trouble I have found with such a sink is that recovered Wednesday from delegates attending a will return to Panama to 7 =00to 5:00 Mondaythru Friday EVERY drop of water dries Lake Erie by the U.S. Coast ' receptioa for the Canal Zone work for a month before her and Guam. Appropriately, a retirement, then join her 7:00 to 4:00 Saturday to make a spot. The only way. Guard. Woodward drowned Panania parrot owned by husband in Florida. 1H:ICID. .._te. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._. I can keep mine shining. Is to be constantly dryirlg It off so I Sunday when his boat broke host Henry Baird was on the never throw away barely apart irl choppy waters oo the platform to add a Utile Four youths also In the color. used paper napkins or towels Jake. boat were rescued. "We wanted to get ~rried but save them to use to dry off ' Up against wall a'tapestry and b,....; Je marr:y·t'n· ' Tew vo·.;yl. • .. in VAUEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. o. Crutches' and Canes Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment Elastic Supports SurgicaliJressings For The Lllwest - Tn Prices The farm was completed when their Soil Conservation Plan was finished. The Roods were named ·West Soil Conservation District Winners in 1974. are the econoorlc baae of the future 19 the Rood & &in TiiE FARM'S FUTURE - These yearling Holsteins The geptly rolling farm in family fum. On theleftiiGerlldRood with hluoo, Gary • . the heart of rural Letart contains 170 acres of cropland , 182 acres of improved pasture and l~ acres ,.,~. of farmstead and woodland. j Included in this acreage are 1:10 acres or rented land. A three year rotation of corn, ' wheat and clo~er-timothy is fo)lowed. Five acres of sudax is harvested as green chop lor summer feed . The milking herd increased from 40 to 00 cows in 1968. At the same time milk production increased from 11,000 co 14,400 pounds. per cow under both Gerald and hi~ son, Gary, whO are nowin full partnership. To supplement the farm business they have expanded It wasn't surpri.sing to watch the delegates nominate Jimmy into a fertilizer aod milking lor President, and anyone who saw the inside of equipment dea lership to Sot1are Garden will undet:Stand. why Iller~. were no render a much needed serin the aisles. There were no.aisles. How the vice in that community. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rood reporters managed to get around, not to mention the have expanded th.eir interests l cJ!m<!fa-ltoting technicians, remains a mystery to their craft. The newsmen were getting desperate for a story - at one outside of their farm and into · !~l:~iin the NBC newsroo1n on the perimeter of the Garden, the the White Church community source of journalistic excitement was a visit by Chevy in which they live. Both have tricity and Louise Lasser (Mary Hartman ), who will appear on been 4-H leaders, Mrs. Rood translated · lor 24 years, Saturday Night on July 24. FAJ\M FAMILY OF TilE ·YEAR - The Gerald Rood left to right, are Rfcbard and Mary Ann RQod, Gerald and published Their youngest son , The only suspense remained the vice presidential nominafalnlly of Letart has been named the Mason County Kathryn Rood and Barbara and Gary Rood. Sitting in the . and that's where a witty guy Uke CBS' Andy Rooney can Richard, is an engineer with FmHA Farm. Family of the Year for their progressive front ls Kevin Roush, who has worked op .the !ann since he Appalachian Power Com~~~~~:;o~ther reporters cited rumors of this or tbat, but Rooney standards in dairy farming. ~Pictured in the back, from was nine years old. Richard Rood is an engineer With pany, However, while mainly AJlpalachlan Power Co., but helps with farm . 11 his own list, based on Carter's need for a running said: whose philosophy is close to his own but different from off the farm, he has con. Lost time 1~;~~i:~~1h;Ford , His came up with Betty Ford. Even Gerald tributed to the farm's conis never struction and development. II be forced to vote lor that ticket. Mrs. James Collins and son, Melissa Nance, Conrad GUHiys West, · Kay Wbltt fOUI'!d Holzer Medical Center And while not actually a John Cullen , David Ferris, Ohlinger, Reba Oshel, Vivian Sylvia WUIIamson, Pauline s9a1n. 1Discharges, July 15) Rood , Kevin Roush, 20, has Gladys Bord, Mary GiUilan, Phelps, Marcella Phillips, Wolfe, Roy Woolun. Inez Adams, John Allison, , . . . " ' , . . . . . . . _, 0 , . They'll Do It Every Time worked on the famtsince he George Hart, Ernest Hal- Sallie Shupe , Karen Siders, (Births) · Patricia Baker, Alice Barr, .-,iii.iiiiioioiiiiiiiii•oiooio•-•ii8j;E(:TI;:;G~~~~;- ~~~~~£Yu'"""'1 was nine years old. field, Debra Heck, Shirley Mary . Fowards, Edgar Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. David Beaver and son, 1>1~y·~~ daughter, Mrs . Jerald Biland and Hesson , Clarence Koster, Thomas, John Thompson , Phlllip·s, CHARGE HIM OHIOAN NOMINATED Julia Lee, Belly Miller, Mrs. Linda Thorn bill, Rachel . Gallipolis; and Mr. and Mrs. ~XiRA FOR daughter, Anna Browning, FIREMEN PICKET WASIUNGTON (UPI ) Phlllip Miller ·and son, Townsend,. Naomi WaUace, Michael Glyan, son, Jackson. 1';.1~ tNSIPE 'ciNCINNATI (UPI) Stephen Low, a native . of Virgil Cayton, Avonell Cobb, RINSE" Proposed layoffs of up to 261 Cincirlna If and a member of firefighters today prompted· the National Security Council the start of a week of ;.@€<41 staff since 1974, will be "informational'' picketirlg at nomirlated by President Ford City Hall and at Fo,jntain as ambassador to the Square, irl the heart of the Republic of Zambia, the city, by protesting White House announced Wedfirefighters nesday. In a money-savirlg move, · He will succeed Jean M. the city is considering laying Wikowski who resigned, A GREAT SELECTION OF QUALITY CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN off between 118 and 261 of the effective upon a date to be 937 firelighters on Sept: 1, determined. .LADIES MEN'S .SUMMER SUJTS said Forrest Buckley , Low is a graduate of the ,___-.Jt.ll Fletcher School of Law and president of the Cincinnati AND SPORT COATS Firefighters Union, .the group Diplomacy, . ACOLIF'~& '•• organizing the plcketirlg. .· OF iflE H~t..P CIUCAGO (UP!) - The Buckley expects 40 off~uty PROWNW Chicago Cubs announced firefighters to picket at each 1RY!fl& To location about five hours a DllCK 1\QRI\•" Wednesday they called up pitcher Wayne Tyrone from day lor the next week. The their Wichita farm club. picketers are to hand out To make room lor Tyrone REG. S45.oo to sao:oo 50,000 brochures to the puhlic, ' on the roster, the Cubs explairling that firefighters ' figure the proposed cutback : '""Ji:Jii:::llt..::::L:.W..:......:.~..::.::::::::.~~:!..:::==:..l optioned left-hander Buddy NOW 5 TO · Schull2 to the same club. will crimp fire protection. Lhen FranKl ins writing on elecwere . I SAVE! M·en's Shoes MIRRO-MAnC (Includes White) '• • ' PRESSURE COOKER-CANNERS ,• . ' •.. • I: '· •• MOUNTED & BALANCED - ~ar Lifters Jar Wreriehes EBERSBACH HARDWARE MAIN ST. POMEROY ' ' ' '65.00 . ~ PRICE Weekenll Special WOMEN'S· FRIDAY &SATURDAY ONLY MEN'S &CHILDREN'S MEN'S BOAT AND .MESH SHOES SANDALS REG. 16.50 TO '6.99 ALL WOMENS WOMEN'S SHOES Values to $19.99 Sale $5.00 heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store •, OPEN FRIDAY T!'. 8:00 OFF - ' 30% OFF · ,, KNIT DRESSES By BerkshIre. Hobnobber , half and '• Kay Windsor . Misses 12 112 to 22'1•. COME SAVE AT ALL SALES CASH No Appnnk No laJAWIJS ·., · • • •• •• OPEN FRIDAY Tll:.'L i! iio MIODLEPORT 0 . I • • ' • . • "'• LEISURE SUITS 30 ' -, KNIT TOPS & . SUMMER BLOUSES · MEN'S KNIT PULlOVER SHIRTS • •. 30% OFF Off. . . 30% OFF Sizes 36 to 46 Regular and Long ...- .• SWIMWEAR. MENS --.' • 40% OFF . BERMUDA SOORTS lj2 PRICE · ONE GROUP Summer Shoes &Sandals . lh Price , ME-NS • . GOLF SKIRTS &CULOrrES REDUCED 40% AND Cold Pack Canners Foley Food Mills S3Q.OO TO • • MEN'S ' SUMMER PANTS PRESTO E78-14 ••••••••••••••••• '23.95 F78-14 ........ ~ ........ •24.95 G78-14 ................ '25.95 G7S.15 .................'25.95 H78-15 •.':·..............•26.95 . Middleport, Ohio REG. $60.00 to $130.00 NOYi ALL 4 PLY, POLYESTER, WHITEWAll GENERAL TIRE SALES SUMMER SUITS E! BIGGEST SALE EVER SPECIALS ... Ex. Tax Included Prices Good Thru July 17th . -- CANNERS VACATION TIME FREE When in use.'' SLACK SUITS %PRICE 40% OFF SPORT COATS , Ladies Slacks 22.50 '40.00 .40% Off h OFF Walkers This program incluaed construction of a m.Uking parlor, two loafing barns, two machine sheds, arm shop, silo, silo unloader and an automatic feed manager. Besides this the farm contains 400 yards of concrete paving on the feed loc in order to make the wotk more efficient and the milk cleaner. FmHA states "The farmstead has been designed for maximum efficiency in ·the orderly conduct of daily farm business. The complete line or machinery' from plow tn combine, is under roof except SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES 1/3 • 1 Wheel Chairs .;. 1 LUMBER, HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES the sink as that seems to me to be. the only sure way to keep it looking good. CHARLOITE. DEAR POLLY- I am an Indoor and outdoor raiser of pol\ed plants. To save IJIOOey, I buy pipe cleaners and dye them green with fOod coloring so as to have a ready supply of green plant lies. APELINE. DEAR POLLY, - My daughter gave me a suggestion that has been such a help I want to pasa it on to others who have arthritis in their thumbs. I have lost my grip on things, so loosening screw type jar lids was most difficult. Now I keep~ five by TV•••in Review and all over Europe!.. . Ben Pickens Hardware ~ 1!1113, the add1t10n uf '63 acres · in 11!65, Mld 75 acres in 1968to bring the (otal acreage up 10 Its present figure. . The Rood family began a construction prQgram on their farm . b rh.e4 · BEN~ Fiber Aluminum DElETI~RTO PREACH challenge to meet," Along with his 'wife, Kathryn, and two sons , Gary and Rl.chard, they bui ll a modern fam1 and ho1ne with U1e purchase of his uncle's interest in the partnership in NEW YORK (UPI)- "Uninspired," said Edwin Newman .. The NBC corre&-pondent, author and authotlty on the English COWS.· tongue was discussing the level of language at the Democratic T11e assil)lilatlon of a di.iry convention, but he also was able to report a lower level of farm on a large scale begun cliches !!Jan at some past and more exciting conventions. in 1947, after the senior Rood "The cliches don't stop," he said, "but this convention Isn't graduated from high s~hool very heavy on them. If there were debate going on, if speakers and completed a tour of duly . were presentirlg arguments to appeal to the audience, then wiU1 the U. S. Army. He began his dairy tn use a cliche - the cliches would now much more freely." Newman, who· understands the niceties and nuances of operation as a partner with English better thlm most o! his colleagues, gave his view on an uncle and a herd which why keynote speaker Barbara Jordan was able to stir the was producing an average of convention Monday night as few other speakers ha'lle this 8,000 pounds of milk per cow; week. amodest yield of 70 bushels of "Barbara Jordan knows how to use language, how to ilpea~, corn per ucre, an~ one and a ' how to use pauses. She understands YQU can't just roll along, half tons of hay per acre. producing a steady stream of sound." According to a stal<lmcnt Up until last night, a sizable nurn)Jer of Americans was from the l''mHA: "There was turning off that sound in favor of something ~ anything - else . work to be done - a From 9:30p.m. to midnight, Eastern time, the A.C. Nielsen ,Co., gave CBS a 9.8 rating and 21 share of the audience; NBC - - - - - - - - - - . received 9.4 and a 21share, with.ABC 7.9 and a 17 share. But before 9 p.m., when CBS and NBC carried the convention and ABC aired "Future Cop,'' with Ernest Borgni~e as a veteran policeman working with a rookie robot, ABC captured a 19.4 rating and a 40 share of the audience. FRANKLIN Tuesday night, when CBS and NBC carried the convention ""'!'!'!~ii-=:iiiiiiiii~ and ABC had the AU-star game, in the IHI p.m. Easte~n lime I'll period, CBS received a 5.4 rating and a 9share, NBC turned in a 4.4 ralirlgand n7 share - and ABC received a 28.2 rating and a 47 share. ' · f~~"J ABC research estimated t!Jat 40 million viewers watched the JJ 1 AII..S,tar ~~anne in an average mirlute - while approxinuitely 20 ner:sons watch CBS and NBC comhined. The moral of is that politics will never replace night ' SAYS, 'THANKS' RUTLAND - The RuUand Mrs. Allen Hampton went Baseball Lelgue extends by air to Corpus Christy, thanks to the businesses of Texas, recently to attend the Rutland , Middleport, Hampton reunion held at Hall. Her stepson, Pomeroy and aU individuals who donllted money to llle Allen . lllSci,.·-ltat!Ue. All donations were Raymond, greatly appreciated. attended. the • ,..... �.. ' 10- The Ollily Sentlnei, Middleport·PCI!Ieroy, b., Thursday, Jujv 15. 1976 ~~;,.i,:t~;;: For Fast R~sults Use The Sentinel Classifieds s,ingert, Mr. ond Mn . Harold Hager and orgoni1U, Mrs : Gopr··, ratl Cir'cle, The Ben Ewing For Friday, Jutv 23,jt71!i_ .&.k .., AR1~S (Morch 21 -.,;,1t 1t) ~·, .~on t be SW~yed by w 1e Wflose .! metho(ls ate not of~ same.."' lorod condOien'<e• .. TAURU~~,;O~ Me w 2 0) ... ' .Know at! · ·,.pa,rso ns or firms. you contract work with today. An uninform ed c hoice will cause you a patn In the checkbook GEMI.NI (Maw 21~June 20, To.~. day . someone may no! b e a II she appears to be . Oon'l tell her too much. She coul d do ou d 1rt 1a1er · Y ' PVbl i Cition . ft"'.. \1:11 \ rnowinD , Phor~ 992·7 .1 ,. : ."l \ \' Appl~c a llon f~\ \ D is ~ lonarv ~un i ty Development Blo c ~fan ! ~ unds has been su b iltec:t to HUO o•d ;5 •volla"'le 10 ·,n " uo ~'er ested parties upon request . Henry We l ls . BoardChairman of eins -~ 0) 15, Jt c ' though 1t's on you r mtnd ' > \ LEO (JUII 23-Aug. 22) You co uld fudge you r bud d1es a Ill· tie too harshly today Show tt'lat kin d . co mpassionc1te nature you 're noted tor VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 221 You mr~y n o t gain e)(act ly what you don 't be dtscou 1ag e d Th ere a re res tdu al benefits to more than adeQlln tel y compensate k I 0 I a e 1hlnQS so ser~ous 1y. ,SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) If yo u ca.tch 1myo no rn n small ' NOT !C'E Sali sb ur y ~ ' Townsh i p Trustees w il l hold a Plibli c Hear ing on tt1e Bud.get tor Fiscal Ye-a r en d ir1g December 31. 1,77 , at 777' Pearl St ., Midd leport , Oh io on the '24th day of Jul y al 10:00 A .M . Denv'er G. H yse ll. hope for today . but LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0cl. 23) The ea rly part o f the d<~ y your out )ook is apt to M a bit too negal1ve. As things progress . you"ll malize you wor e foolish • County Commissioners an old r8m lly prob lem eve n_ , 15 , <7I any Pres l denl lie PUBLI C NO-T ICE The Meigs Lo cal Schoo l Di str ic t Boi.'l rd of Edu cation Is accepting seal ed bids for one school bvs ; name l y , 1964 Internationa l 66 pessenger lAS engi ne 170JA F 07636 1F . Bids wilt be .received unti l 12 :00' o ' clock. noon on Se p - •ds ob dnmed QUAI.llY l~ctlonel. the p ublisher will not b~ reSpons ible for more then one ln~orrect · · Non Met·ropolilan Fltt &l Yeer · 19J.,S CANCER (June 21-JUII 221 t,el sleeping dogs lie ~oday . It's to thr right to edit or reltct . JrriOTICE' .\~ of R!'O'UUTIONS Tho Publllher reserves , \ WILl DO odd jQ.be, roo~ · g, painting . baulingr·, ti•ew k, and . w or ant Ad Ser.vlce S cents per word one inser ti on . Min i mum cnar~e Sl .OO. 14 cen ts per word three trans. 197!CHEVROLET C-10 12195 8' Fleetslde , wh ite over red, c lean Interior, 350 VS. automatic. power steering and brakes , good tires, 1tep bumper, r&dlo, cust om trlni a nd m ir ror~. · Insertions . . c onsecutl~e 26 cent.s ptr word six con secutive Insert ions . '25 Per Cent Discount on pa 1-d ads end ad s within 10 dl'vl. CA~D paid 1'73 Dodge D•rt Custom 4 dr. 12494 Local ca·r, low mileage. blk . vinyl top. red flnl oh, l~ ctory air; 6 cyL , automatic, power steering & brakes, radio. A clean one. · OF THANKS & OBITUARY S'l . OO for . 10 word : minimum . Each add itiona l word 3 . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Raclnt. Ohio Charge per Adveirflsemen t. DFFI,.E HOUR$ 8 :30 &.m . to 5:00 p.m. Dellv , 8 : 30 a .m , to 12 : 00 Auto Sales NOTICES ·:. . ATTN., II I'H'] Vega, new tit'es , runi good . ·. · 69 Vw $60!1.00. Phone 9<9-2636. AL.L HOUSEWIVES . '1 ·" • Call 9,.9·26'16 or 2~7 - 2~ I , Mike All Yard Sa les, Rummage , 1973 Chtvy lmpolo , 2 dr .. P.S.. Rober ts. Porch and 8asemen1 Porch P.B.. o'ir, excellent conditiOn . and e~semen:t Sates , etc . 1968 Rambler-~ b cyl inder , stan Phone 9n.srns. , must be paid In advance. dard shift , - good con dition. Ge t yours In early by 1971 Dodge Oart, 8 cyl ., S300. PhOne 992-S301 or 992slopp ing by our O.fflce at .au tomatic transmission . Ex 3682. The Daily Sen tinel. 111 cellent condition , $1450.00. Cour t St . or writ ing 8011 1970 Camara Rollv Spart, ex· Coli 2<7 ·2193. ' 729 , Pomero y, Ohio •5169 cellent condition, Phone 992· w i th your remitta nce. 1974 Volkswagen , e•cellent .con· 76<9 . Auto ,Sales di! ion , te mb1 $2200 .00 . Ph one 1-JOH73 -5B67 1966 ' 1 lpt'n Dodge Pic kup , sto.n - 1973 Corvetie , T· lop, blue , 350 outomg tic and e • t ra~ . $5 595. Col1992~ 7 1 1 ~ after -I p.m . lli'IAtl,IIIT stDifii.SOJJm • ' piece gu1ters. We hong It, or do II yourself. Special prices 1o builders. Continuous · one ~ ftt-~114 6-27-76 ~ r . •• ·GRAVELY TRACTORS -·---· GRAVELY , TRACTOR SA r:s . ' --~on~ ,- ~~gln~~?3229: A ArnR JULY 19. 1976 AU UVESTOCII RECEIVED AT THE French City Meat Plant MUST Bf PREVIOUSLY SCHEDULED WITH lliE ·~ LIVESTOCII PROCUREMENT DEPARTMENT. PHONI 614 446 3472 · IHOMIR OR ro(t\10) WE APPRECIATE YOU It COOPERATION IN SCHEDULING LIVESTOCK. TO OUR PLANT. ( ,, GREAT OPPORTUNITY ! Un liml·ted earnings, Demonstrate Toy' and Gifts a few evening• a week. NO 8JI· perir:tnee, NO paperwork , NO . GIMMICKS! Gooollno allowance . Earn fREE Sample Kll . Call 7<2·23n. Wrllo TOY LADIES PARTY PLAN , Johnstown, Po. 15~ . , '. . . '\ '~REGISTERED moit poodle pu~;~. fomole , Pftk·a·Poo. Coli 742· 2664. ~EGISTERED A.K.C, Toy Poodle, 2 years old . Phone 742-2809. , TRAILER space for rent in _d!eporl . Phone qq2.543~ . 3 Mid· f~rnished room ~tilitie rj:ioid . apartment, Inquire at 356 N'orlh Fourlh, M;ddleporl , oh;o. 1 bedroom mobUo homo, odulls .. only . Phone 992-5535. lWO bod•oom mab;lo home, Brown 's Troller Park , phone 992-332<. r~....::.::.::.:.::;;::::::::..:::=====;:===:: R · :1 room furnished oportment, utilities fUrnished. Phone 992· 3129 or 992-5434.. . .. 8 new four bedroom rancil Style, double g~rage, pa~io, located 01'1 ont acre of ground With all utilities, located on IIJt "Wildwood ~states' Flatwoods, 2nd. house on lef1 of new limestone road. C.all for appointment. Als·o ho new me to be sold at Morning Star addition and will be ready soon for showing. Also lots of lots (I acre) lefht the Wildwood estates. Flatwoods. · · · MOBILE Home lot for rent on 1 acre, country location, olf focililiel , Five Points area. Call collocl (6181524 •5825. Phone 985·41.6 after 4:00p.m. •• IIIIIWI, ·11o. Wit Sltlool1 IC.. 11-,.rt PIIOII[ HZ-5714 6-13-1 ,, Li't'l'LE ORPHAN ..AN!'!E ,,' •,, ' mo. • l..------'"--...1:1 ' '• . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters ,· irons, ol l 1 small appliances . Lowf'l mower, I next to State Highway Garage •I an Route 7. Phone (614) 985· : 3825, . ...·... . .' ... 1 heating 11' REMODELING , Plumbing · ond oil types of general repair. • Work guaranteed 20 years ex· perience. Phon e 9<12-2409. ~ D&O TREE Trimm ing , 20 years ex· j per iente . Insured free 1 estimates . Call 992·2384 or (61<I698-7257Aibony. J ' SEWING ' Repa;rs , s.er· , makes , 992 -2284. Th e J ,Fabric Shop , Pomer oy . Authorited Singer Soles oncJ,.; MACHI~E vice, al l Service . We sharpen Scissors . 1 EXCAVATING, dozer , loader on backhoe dump tru~ for hire';- will~-h91-1 work ; a~d lo ·l;x>ys fi ll dir t, top s.oil, limestone a'h~ , gravel. Coli Bob or Roger ·J8ftfers , day phone 992·7089;""1 night phone 992-3525 or 992,- 5232. EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hotfield, Bock Hoe Service , Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742·2008. GREG 'S CB SALES, locoted at Er· win 's Gulf Service. Mid -r dleport , Ohio . Phone 992-... 2438, '.;· SEPTIC System$ installed by ..._ l.icensed installer. Shepard ~ zz ~odern.l.oi Sanitation. 992-3954 or 992.&ti . "! . 2428. construction ,~-~ WILL do roofing, pllimbing ond heating, No jo~ ':',:; too Iorge or too smal l. Phone<... · 7<2·2348 . CARPENTER. flooring , . ceiling , paneling. Phone 992-2759 . WILL trim or cuf trees and ahrUb· bery , phono 949·2545 or 742· 3167. ' VERMEER BALER SALES AND SERj VICE , Melgs.Athens County .. Balers from $3995 up. Merri lf Chose , (614)698-3021. . 1 EXPERIENCED hou1e pointer t Phone Arthur u Emrted from Z5 Suspend -~~~n;:---TU~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n~y HIS EATIN"TASTE5 IS SIMPlE~gibbo« OJ£; R:lk cHOP Po' Bf<'S>.KFUST2'1 furnished Least IVO FO' Ll.JNQ-1- AND THREE: n Eye F0 1 DfNNEI< !'!'a Donkey (Fr.} con· EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AN DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL' SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED, LOY/ BOY AND QUMP TRUCKS. Bill PULLINS, PHONE 992-2478 OA X OR NIGHT. BUILDI~G, r•modeling ,. and veyance Art of IDjl(al decorating Corrida service. Jesse Rodman , phone m -5980. ·. WANT to go In to builneu by $850 .00. Phone 1-4A6-4782. Golllpoll o, -u-rantbk IMM tour Jumbleo, lettel' 1o ...tl oquan, to form four or<llnarr wonlo. b--1--+--+--+-- beast repotrt. Quallly work , efficient yourself? Almost new automatic Insulating motchlne·, ~t!Jldi1L£;1J.J••• l'rl~= 31 Seed i 2180. 6:oo-Salnt 3. 'money 742J Musser , DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW ... MNONI7HINK I Sf!OOLD REFUSE IAwUDJl RR61" II'Ef' YOJ NUMeERBO:t A PA'TE' ... CRYPTOQUOTES MASTER Croll 10K55 1965 mobUo kome . Two bedroom furnished ' corporl, 'good st'ej:)l. Phon~ YZAWY WH . N TNA PDX ; m -5282.,. IXK NKXQAE N UXXMH YXIIWA.- D. U. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SENTIMENTAUTY - THAT'S WHAT WE CALL THE SENTIMENT WE DON'T SHARE. GRAHAM GREENE LAND SAt<ES!! WE·UNS , fC 1916 t(Jnl Fnturcl Syndicate. Inc. ) TIED UP TH' WRONG DADBURN TOOTH, JUGHAID 1 ENJO't' VISITIN6 BUT I HATE 5PENDIN6 lllleHT MASON FURNITURE Mason.W. Ya. ' \ • I t I tl TYMINEj (J I II ( I r I I I GREDLE "l L./""1l Now.,,... the dldttlleltln 1o,_ . . . . . - ••• u \;::~::·:!~~~~"'~~,A~·-:; .... ., .........., I ,.... _ ...... I 0( III I) ~-!"'"'.1 FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM I DC TCAYMCA THURSDAY TIL l2 NOON . Herman Grate PDCA IUXPCKH, 1913 Mobile Home , 1.4xb4, 3 bedroom. 1Y1 bath. Phone . STORE HOURS 773-5592 It: One letter simply st ands for another. In this. sample ·A 11 used lor the three L's, X lor .t he 1wo D's, etc. SiliJIIe letten, apostrophes, the lenglh and formation of the words ne all hints. Each day the code letters are diRcrent . 1m ANOTHER REAOONJ ON 'THe PLANf 1 ASKeD R:lR 'JOUR PHONE COULD CAU. FOr.! m-3021. sea u ~ _(ontroclf?rS. Phone 7,.2-2409. SEPTIC TANKS cleoned. Man., Tues., Wed.!:. Sat....:.a:30 t115:00 GEORGES. HOBSTETTER JR. REAL ESTATE BROKER '' .. -IIWM,..1111"' it,....... . I MASON F.URNITURE fAL ESJAJE .fOR SAL£ . · On ~h~ I D. Bumgardner ___ TEAFORD Ij POOLS ltle .. M joool ...,... KEN GROVER ~ on ,_., SWIMMING ConslructiiNI Prog ran -<::ompltlt School Service Undergraduote & Elementary School Packaa. Pictures Seniors I Yearbook -Wtd41ngs- ' -- /'l E8 r--------------,, -Atrlal-l~dustrltl Yard Sale NOTICEI •n SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-7320 evenings •••3 .. WIN AT BRIDGE Phone 949-2814 'A.M. to 5 P.M. ~~ ' DI'EifMIUI 6-13-161 mo. WIW 1o tlot """'Ill H<llll - !• FRIDAY, JULY U, 1t76 6:GO-S\Immer SemKier 10. · 6 : 1~FIII'm Report 13. 6:20--Biue Ridge Quartet 13. .. 6:»-Columbus Tocllly A; News 6; Summer Semester ., Fermtlme 10. , 6:6--Mornlng Report 3. and shifted to a heart. Later NORTH .. 6:50-Good Morning, Wnl VIrginia 13. South played ace and a low 6':5S-Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl club from dummy and 1'1111n&g· .u State 13. ed to gel out for down two . • J 10 9 8 7:oo-Todey 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CIS .AQ865 Needlesll to say, South wu · Newt I; Bugs Bunny end Frltndt 10. most unhappy about lbe whole 7:30-SchOOIIn 10. f!'AST (DI WEST thing. The facl -that he had 8:oo-Lessle6; Captl)ln Kangiii'CIO 8,10; S.S.me Smot •AQI09 3 made a good play in clubs was 33. . • KJ82 • K J 10 2 • Q9 7 6 no consolation at all. 8:»-Big Valley 6. +43 t62 9:oo-A.M, 3; Phil Donahue A,l5; Lucy Show. I; Mille Su~ North had bid three oloKJ oloiO 4 3 Dougles 10; Morning with D.J . 13. diamonds . East would have soum 9::10-<:ross-Wits 3; One. Lit. to Live 6; To Be Anto four slfades and gone .64 nounced I; Mike PGugle1 13 . South would have passed . • A 85 10:oo-Sanlord and Son 3,1,15; Edge of Nlghl6; Price would have paued also North tAKQ7 5 Is Right 8, 10; Kiln Kreft 33. · and his side would wind up olo97 2 · 10:30-Celebrlty Sweeps1akes 3,A,15; Dlnlhl 6; Llll• with a profit since East just E'lst-West vulnerable Yoga and You 33. can't 1111ke his spade game. 11 :OOC-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Gambl1 Well l'lonb E'lst Soullt 1, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13. t• 2. 11 :30--Hollywood Squares 3,A,15; Happy Day1 131 2• Pass 4 • P•ss Lo-le of Life a, 10. · Pass s t Dbl. Pass A Califotnia reader wants to 11 :5s--Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's WMid 10. Pass Pass ""' know il boUt sides are given a 12:oo-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seal 13; Bob Braun A; Opening lead - 2 • 300-point bonus in progressive News 6,8,10; Sesame Slreet 33. bridge II each one has made 12 :30-Gong Show, 3,15: All My Children 6,13; Selrtl1 By Oswald & James Jacoby one game In the course of the For Tomorrow 8,10. · The ostrich is. supposed to round. · 12 :ss--NBC News 3,15. sUck his·bead in the sand and The answer Is that wben 1:oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; PhU Donlhu. I; Not assume that ~kes him invisi- progressive bridge is played For Womtn Only 15; Young and lht Rntlen 10; ble. with both scores colinted each Electric Company 33. · North's pass over West's side gets the l)onus. If you are 1:30-DaysOIOur Llves3,A,I5; Family Feyd6,13; AI two spades was an example of playing progressive bridge The World Turns 8,10; Book Be.. 33. 2:01)-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; Valiant Yean 33. what we have called the with the net score only 2: »-Doctors 3,4, 15; Break The Blnk 6,13; Guiding " Ostrich bid" . counted, Ute 300-poinl bonuses Light 8,10; Olympiad 33. As Nortlt explained later, he . cancel one another. 3:oo-Another World 3,A,15; Generel HOiflltM 6;13; All had no defense and passed in (For a copy of JACOBY In the Family ,8, 10; Crockett's VIctory Gercltn 20. ' Ute hope Uta t ~st and west 3:30-<>ne Lifo to Live 13; Mickey MouseCiub6; Milch MODERN, senrl $1 to: " Win would not go on . Then after Game 8. 10; Lilias •. Yoga and You 20; Walsh'l at Bridge ," c/o this East did bid four spades North Animals 33. newspaper, P. 0 . BoK 489, decided to take the save at A:oo-Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Grltfln A; Somenl115; Radio Cily Station, New York, five diamonds. Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mlslw Rogers The def~nse look two spades N. Y. 10019) 20,33; Movie "Living It Up" 10; Dll!lh I 13. A: JD-Bttw11thtd 3; Mod Squed 6; o\ndy Griffith 81 Sesame Street 20,33; FllntltoMI 15. 5 : ~Bonanul 3; Parlrldge Family I; Mlsalon: lm· possible 15. . 5:30-Adam-124;13; News6; Family o\ltalrl; Eltclrlc • · ' Company 20,33. by THOMAS ~OSEPH 6:oo-News 3,A,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,:q, 6:30--NBC News3,A,15; ABC News 13; AMy Grlffllht; ACROSS 3& Money CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; 1 Meander ( sl.) Carrascolendas 33. · · 5 ILGWU :r7 Cartoonist 7:01)-Truth or Consequences 3; :t:o Tell The Truth A; member SogtOw Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 1t99 I; Black Ptr· 11 Gmtther 38 Vestibule spectlve On The News 33; News 10; Don Adlms subject 39 BeJclan Screen Ttsl 13; Wild Kingdom IS; W - 20. 11 Narcotic river 7:30--Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt A; 01110 St,.. Lottery 6; To Tell The Truth 13; Pool <>- n. 12 Scot's DOWN Country 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20. · · ancestor 1 Engrossed Yeae"*Y'• Aanler a:oo-sanlord and Son 3.1, 15; Donny li. Marie 13; World 13 Tenant's Z Willow at War 6; Vaudeville 8; Walhlnvtoll Week In 11 Unlv. ol lS Aaian gpense 3 Operetta Review 20,33; Sara 10. Mallie site capital U VIetnamese · composer 8:30-The Practice. 3,A,I5; WatiSireet Week 20,33. 15 Transmit 2'1 Weather's holiday ( 2 wds.} 9:oo-Rocklord FlieS 3.1, 15; Movie "The Public Eye" 18 One kind delcrlptlve l "Dombey f Conswne 6,13; Movie "A1ta<:k on the Iron Co11t" 8,10; rJ. duck u Rich and '- " 5 ExbaiiSted U.S.A. : people and PolitiCS 20,33. cake I Conceit I One (Ger.} %1 Twining 10:oo-Pollce Story 3,4.15; News 201 Paul Nuchlms33. stem 3Z Entrance t7 Squirrel 7 Oases, e.g. 10:30-Farm Digest 20. · Trumpet :M Celtic 10:5s--Pollllcal Talk 8,10. or be•ver ( 2 wds.J %3 Make out deity ll :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10.13,15; ABC News 33. 11 Turmeric 8 Cabinet · 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,A, 15; Rookln 6, 13; Movie Jean S5 Play~@'.~ Nevada city 9 Prepare to " House of Dark Shadows"&; Movie "10; Janakl :JJ. · Peculiar ~ again Harlow,e.g. 12:0G-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; .Wrestling 13. person 1:GO-Midnlght Speclai3,A,15; Movie "Biuebeord'' 10. (st.) 1:40--News 13. •· t! Actor 2:30-News 3. Everett 3:oo-Movle "Under My Skin" 3. 4: »-Movie "Smoky" 3. %3 - arlll BANZAI RECIIUIT&P FOR THE JO&'S , ... tlot ..... ---- I IO:oo-News :iO; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. EXPERIENCED Radiator ,...--, Service · GUTTER SERVICE FREE ' HOUSE'! (¥AWN) TOO ~ATE' TO STOP ~1/11 NOW ... NEY!It -INDl T~E CHUMP Better never than late FREE ICE CREAM ~-- WHIC!i MEANS OUR MAN WI~~ &E I!RE'AKINfl INTO TH& ..ROllO. 9 :oo-Men Who Made The Movies 33. ." COMMERCIAL . . PHQTOGRAPHY FotSale .. IU · dord. Phone 985 -3576. · Pn-1 Gremlin. white, $1985.00. . who . passed away at his home 1968 Pontiac. AM-FM r'odio . air , low mileoge .·Ph one 992·7206. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 2J.pec. Sealed bids shO uld be ad at Dexter, July 1S, 1975. phone992-5535. • 3 pie ce bedroom sui te and small 21-) BP eK trenw lv s •ll'cli-.., of dressed to : Jo hn l'riplett , upholstered rock ing choir, co mp rw 1ort~ torl 1 •1 "illl}rs will Clerk , Me igs . Loca l Schoo l MonY heartaches hove 1 suffer~ . 9 Passenger Station Wogan Ford Di st r ict, Middleporl. Ohio Since you went owoy . · reasonably priced. Inquire at lTD , 992 ,.3641 or 992 -3859. JUdge vou by rhP ·;ompn ny you 45760. Hoping , wishing , praying, Rob4trt Tewk sbory. 8S5 Pearl heep You'll t:-d bliltiiNi ro r your 1967 Pof"ltioc Firebird 428. high MAKE spring cleoning profitable , We'll meet again some day. St. , Middleport , Ohio . lore Photography John Triplett , cohor) s' siiu~ t c .. , •m1)1 S perfQrmonce engine , crome turn unwonted Items into cosh. Wile . daughle r·inlow , ond afternoon or evenihg or Clerk ' 985-4155 three·fourth race com , Elrbook Advertise in the Want Ads . gran dchil dren ond great · Tewksbory's Barber Shop i'n CAPRICORN (Dec . 22; Jon. Meig5 Local Chesier, Ohhl high rise mani fold with 900 AF8 . gr andchi ldren . Pomeroy . SeMel D i strkt 19) Slt1m t vnr~ who al-en·t corburelor , Dougloii heoders , . LOCUST pos ts , round br split. 7-14-1mo. Middlepor t. Ohio 45160 qno d t eflm pla ~ N s Ieday 1974 Hondo Xl 350 , low mileage. rom lubes . Muncie 210 ~ iipeed Phone 9,.9 -27H . Coworker :~ cmtM r·:w~ e some Priced to selL Phone q92 -71"94 . (7 ) 15, 12 , 29 (8) 5. 41 c with Hun t shifter, power pock COAl. limestone , and calcium hecli r. : problems 11 vour Ideas clutch and pressure plate. chlori de and col cium brine lor and method:; ar~ no t iO ho;~.r ­ Po l n~ll Jones l -60 -on Mags. A dust con trol and special mhdng NOTICE mony ~AC1NE Fire Deportment will Dougla s tra ction. bar, •56 rear salt f or formers . Mo in Street, ·aRADFORO , Austioneer. COm· have a gun shoot Soturdoy at gear. tw in electric. fuel pumps, Pon'!eroy. Ohio or phone qqi. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 191 PUBLIC HEARING plete Service. Phone 9--49·2-187 ; 6 :30 p,m , at their new building Hurst '150 lb. oir sh ocks. su~ r 3891 . lfo gal. Ice Cream ON THE Yo u"rf' not loo good at disQuiS· ·or 9-49·2000. Rad ne, Ohio , Crilt off Boshon Rood . MEIGS COUNTY sun toe street legal. Con be rnq your f ee l l n~s whel1 pe rsons Bradford·. CA!'INING peaches now ready ANNUAL BUDGET seen at lawrence ,Hysells on you 'ra not fofld ol are ar ou nd . REGISTERED o'urot n:r' o le hog lor thru August . Se-vero\ varieties . FOR 1977 Happy Hollow Rd ., or phQne f his lac k ol tac t may turn o ff service. Call at Lewis Smiths , by the buShel , 111 bushel or Not ice · Is hereb y gl\len ! ha-t ·H1 ·ml. Fir st SUX~llo lotes it. With Every Cubic Foot of Rt'. 143 and Rt . 7. Phone 992 · ol ht-r tnends, peck . Please bring 'own . con· on th e 26t h day of July 1976 a t. 9 : 30 a.m. o 'clock , a pub'llc 3183. toiner, 2 conveflient locanons: Unico Freezer Sp·ace You 195q Ford F7SO. 61J ponenger bu s. PISCES (Felt. 20-Mirch· 20) hearing will be held on the HOMESITES fo r sale, I acre and Midway Market . Pomeroy, Buy. Call 7<2·2303 o< 698 -371<. Don 't antic1pn te defeats today. budge t ' prepared by the SPECIAL meeting of the Racine EXAMPLE: up. Middleport neo r Rutlg rid, 992 -2582; Bob's Markel , Mason, Gun Club . Thursday , July 15 ot A neg ative attitude lessens CDun t y Com m l sslo"ers of 20 cu. 11. ID gal. Ice Cream Ca\1992-7481. 773-5721. 7 p.m. All members in.,.ited. yo ur abil1ty to f~_ce iss ues Meigs Coun t y , Oh io, ror tt1 e ·---ne xt ~ u c ceed l h g fis cal year TOMATOES. Clelond Farms and NEW 3 bedroom ' house. 2 baths, AERI· AL PHOTOGRAHY hove en '?Hng December JL ' 977 .. .POMEROY LANDMARK Greenhouses , Gerald ine all elec. l ocre , Middleport, oeriol.photos of your construcSuch 'hearing will be held a t dose to Ru tland . Phone 992Clela nd,. ~ocine , Ohio. !:,Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. tion site , business, coal and the off ice of I he Meigs Coun ty 7<81. OlD furniture. ice boxes . bros5 COmmiss ioners , Courl House . Phone 992-2181 gos leo5es of rou r fo rm . Ken 50 lb. bags, sire B potatoes, beds, wall telephones and 'pomeroy, Ohio. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..J . S MAll form for sole ,--·--··-10% dowri, Grov_e, photographer . Chester , $1.50 , Grode A also a.,.Oiloble. ports , or complete holJseholds . Oh io. Phone~BS- :. 1 55 . 8 a .m. till 6 p.m. Delbert owner financed . M onroe Coun· M~rthe Chambers , Wr ite M. 0 . Millef , Rt .. 4, ty . W. · Va . P/;lone (304) 772· · Lawson , Rt . 338, David Yost Clerk . WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY July 23, 1976 Pomeroy , Ohio. Coll992-'i760. fo rm , Greo18end, Ohio. _ 3102 or (304)772-3227.____ Re.member the day forever ! You wi ll lorm several 1n· ( 7) 15 , lie CASH paid for oil makes and The comlete story of your wed 197• Harley Oovidsarr Super HOUSE lor sole . 2 Iorge COUNTRY farmland with secludleresil nq new associations th iS models of mobile homes . · Gl ide. 1200 C.C .. good condi· ding in o beoutiful album . Coli ed woods. wa te r and good oc· bedraoms, Iorge ·livi ng room, veAr Just be sure ~he persons Ph~ne oreo code 61~ · .t23 - 9S31 . Ken Gro.,..er, Photogr!)pher , cess in Monroe County, W , Vo : tion . Phone 992·S833 . ·carpeted, modern kitchen , dinyou nll y you rself Wi th have your Chester, 01-iio. Phone 985-4tSS. · SSCash$$$ for junked auto. Frye's Sf ,000 down . coli (3041 772· ing room and bath iri HarrisonMIDLAND 23 ch onnel CB rad io ·, high s.t ru,ldards .,.ifle. P·hone 7,.2· 2796 . Truck Auto Ports , · R ut land . _ 3_1 ~o_r (304) 772-3227. GOLDEN WEDDING An'niverscry . and antenna , gold lur sofa . 1 • Phone 7,.2-2081 . · Pres.erve this wonderful doy wh ite met<:~l utility cabinet s, 3 bedroom house , basement, 3 Bedroom , all elec. home, Five with photographs of the fo(!'lily Point s, 6 room house. Phone TIMBER , Pomeroy Fares! Pro - Early American sofa and choir fon::ed oir go's ,_ hea t , 'i cor together, with your friends and and on old bed . Coll992-707.t or 992-2571 or 992-3975. duels . Top Price for lilonding gar age. 'Iorge fenced yor~ . of .course the coke! Call Ken ---..----:---: 1r.P 116. 992-3A65. Bollen · sawtimber . Colt t<e nt Hanby. Phone 9 FUNNY BUSINESS 5 ROOM house with both ond Grover PhotOgraphy·. Chester, · 1·«6-8570. FARMAll Cub !roctor with mower RURAL . modern. ele<:lric, 3 laundry room , 'modern kitchen , Ohio. Phone '185·4155 . a nd one plow . Cotl992·7b6q, 11 acres with born and milk 10 to 20 acres with or without bedroom , kitchen , living roOm . Will give away two dogs , 9 mos . nouse located at Minersville. older house in Meigs or Athens 700 bOles hoy for so le . Phone balh, finished ba semen t, loun· old. Hu sk ie end Ir ish Setter . County . Please write Cheryl dry, rec.reotion , storage . ., Oh io . Kenneth Will , phone 992-7751. , Phone 9.-9 ~2•17 . $26.000. I ocre: $28.000.00 J .992-3105. Lowestone br., Col· Boyd , --. ............... ,,.,... 200,000 BTU. fuel oillurnoce, Hiel, and two· third s acres . · Phone .HOUSE for sale , 7 rooms, base umbus , Ohio 43220~ LOSE weight with New Shope 2 yeors old. Coli 8•3-266-f ot 614-949-2748 . Tab let s onC:t Hydrex Water Pills . Gos refrigero tor. Coli 742-m2 ment in Middleport. Price 843 -2513. Dutton Drug, Middleport ond re~uced . Phone 992·2265. POMEROY, Iorge kitchen , den , offer 5 p.m. -~-. .;.;.-----------Nelson Drug, Pomeroy. CONSOLE stereo. AM -FM rad io , 4 lor51e utilitr room , two . speed ch anger . , Bola nee bed rooms, 1iving room , both atLOSE weight sole, fast , easy with $103.60 or te rms. Coll992 ·3965. ta ch ed storoge room ; tile DiadaJI plan , Reduce lluldi separate woodworking s~op . with Fluidex , Nelson Drugs . 2 moJorcycles : 1- 1974 . ZV IF YOU hov e o se rviCe to offer , On 3 parcels . Phone 992 -5374 'llomoho 90. 11971 Sl Hondo GRAPEFR.UIT Plll .w;rh Dod~•. eol Virgil B. Sr .. Reillor wont to buy or sell something , aher Sp.m. -. ' 100. Phone 61<4 - 367-042~ . • satisfying meals and lase 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, Q. are looking l or work . ... or Weigkt. now extro strengtn lor· Phone992-33l1 · whote\'er . , . you'll get results BELSAW ploner . model 91 0. \;ke 2 bedrooms, large modern kit· chen , forced air furnace , lin· mula , !"'efsan Or~~ foster with o Sen ti nel Want Ad, ner-- . 3 power tools in one . RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms. coin Hgh ., 992-51 37 , Coli 992-2156. . Phone 1-&67 -3737 . $50.00 Reword fOr. the return of .• bath , all city utilities, porches,-furnace, and large 1.-;;:=:;;~::=:;;;;;~~~;~~;~~.,.-1 the 5 month old heifer coif , 3 Family Yard So le at Delle OLD kitchen cabinets, ook with block with while face, token Teaford residence, Rt. 124 , flour bin ond sugar jar, ook lo1 near school . 112,000. from in fronl of Milliron 's proSyracuse. Thursday . Friday and - chino cabinet, pie safe, m i xed BUSINESS BUILDING perly Mondar. July 5th bet· wood; dresser-wa lnut (solid); Saturday. t With 5 room apartment ween I and 3 p.m. If returned , ches:t of drawen·maple. All old · over. · City utilities . no questions asked . Cion• Ond YARD Sale, .top of Middleport Hill . all professi,onolly refin ished. All clothing JOe Thursdoy ond Tami Mill iron, leading Creek. excellent location . Only The Fu ~ni iu re Fixer, Portland, Friday, July 15and lb. p_ho~o 992-3139. · $13,500. Ohio . 517 N: Third and Rutland St. , WALKTOWORK - 31arge OHIO Valley Horse Show Assn. 20 ocres of 5tond lng hoy . also Thursday ond Friday . 9 til "' bedrooms with closets, 1•;, Horse ond lock Sale, Meigs feed wheat. G . A. Rodek in; RO p.m . 1 County Fairgrounds , Pomeroy, baths, new gas boiler 3. AI bony . Oh;o. 698-8852 ., .. Ohio, July 17, 5 p.m. For fur - PORCH Sole Friday ond Saturday FISH,ING COTTAGE OR (s1eam heatl. , .. full : ther Information: Roy A . 9 til6. Br ick St ., Pomeroy, end NiCE polled He<elord. $300. HOME - Located oo the basement near stores . Phone992 ·7190. • Dougherty '1·30-4 · 675 - 17,9, of Bulle rnut , phone 992-5138. Ohio River, 3 BR. bath, $29,500. David Dorst, 1-~· 675·3147 , or own water system, nice 15500.00 - Workingman's H. A. Cole. 1·614-667-3<05. kl1chen, lots of carpeting , special, 2 bedrooms, nat. paneled, carport, nice front gas FA Iurn ace and city :Ei ~,::.~'"': !forage bldg. SB,900. porch , water . ·----I .. "£":::: 11500.00- 3 bedrooms, nat. POMEROY - Ranch LOST : 3 mos. old pig , red with FURNIStlEO , 2 bedrm . apartment , Type. 4 BR, 2 baths, utility gas. city wa1er, full adu lts only, in Middleport . block spots . Ratine-Boshan Rd . R.. part basement with basement ·and looks nice Phone 992-3874 . area . lf whereabouts are large glass e~c. Rec. R .. inside. Give us an ofler. Demonstrotor Sale - We k"awn , leoae call94t,l·23,.<4 . ! 3 AND 4 RM . 'furni shed ond un· porch, garage . $30,000 . -"~---~ .. ~ •· ..... BUSINESS BUILDING have 3 - 1976 ·model furnished <:~pts . Phone . 992 · FOUND: Doberman Pincher , RUTLAND - On Leading 30x40 at Dexter . Good demonstrotors tor sale, 5<3<. female ; aboutl veor old. at the Creek. 1.12 acres. Mostly In location tor many Ideas. with new worro~ty. Buy leonard Boss residence , COUNTRY Mobile Home Park . Rt . lawn . Lovely for home or Just S5500. any of these troctors at list Syr!'~~~~·! h~~· 9!2· 5006. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. trailer. SJ.JOO. 11 ACRES - Mostly all price, and get 1he mower Lorge lois w'th concrel patios , WHOEVER found the blue MIDDLEPORT - 2 story new· fenced, 7 room l' free . sidewalks . runners , ond off wheelbarrow between Mid· • frame, 5 BR. w, bath&, residence, llf2 baths, and , street parking. Phone 992.JA79 . nnodel 524 2 wheellrectar dfeport end Hobson, pl•ase • utility R .. dining R .• smlill good spring water . 129.000. I Super C-1 2 whnl1ractor return to Bob Wilson , 338 S. 5th ONE bedroom apartments at basement, 2 large enclosed 4'1• ACRES' - 2 bedrooms, 1 inodol 112 riding tractorAv'!·· ~i~_clle~_r t , -~h~~: VILLAGE MANOR ;n Middleport porches, garage &carport . ' baths, central · air and for $104 monthly plus elec . or JUST 512.000. · heat, 2 car gara~ and $130 ;nclud;ng eloct•;c, LOWER A ' HONEY F.OR THE large garpen spots. ~ ,500. RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS, I' ' MONiY -135acrts on Rl. . ADS ATTRACT Convenient to shopping • on 1 $200 weekly llufflrig envelopes ,. Molt minerals. Water 68i. LOOKEIIS. SALI!SMEN Third ond Mill Streets in Mid- ~ 1 0 into already stomped and ad· evellible. Close to SILL PROPERTY. TIIY dleporl . Brond new htgh quail Pom•roy, Olllo dressed envelopes. Stuffing ty apartments . See the •' Recrlltlon. $16,600. \IS. material pro\'lded fr ... Send: monogor at Riverside AporJ . ..___P_ho_n_i_6_14_·m __ .2f_7_5,;__.J FOR GAIN INVEST IN Self · addr'!llud st~mped ments or call 992·3273. Fur- envelope: Oi\'ersified. · Dept . RE"AI,; ESTATE. ' ni sned \Ciportmenu also A.A. 1206 Camden Dr. , Rich992·2259 or 992-2541 ovolloble . te mber 13, 1976, at 7: 30 P .M . IN Memory of Marion McClu re 6H THIS STit'\15HT... OUR: ~OENT RO!IIJ:';S A~S IS I~:Z. ~fACON ~tRifT.: . l!iACON' '~- 1114174Z.Z40t .... W.Dtlitlf Al. TROMM CONST cu: ft . freezer Sears Coldspot , e:~~cellent condition ; 1911 flcono Mobile Home 60x 12 on Iorge lot in Middleport . Phone 992.5867 or 992·2683 . ~ET'!r 0 " Ugetsu" 20. EASY ••111114 0111145771 Rutl•nd 742 · 2~21 All Work Guaran1Hd Free Estimates 'f..2Hmo. 23.3 CAPTAIN Southeastern Ohio . Truss R1fter Co. 111110011$ M11111•UII David Parsons .,owner ,49-2114 6-l ·I mo . Remodeling Service ·For Your Home ' 24'- 111.00 26'-119;.50 21'-121 .00 110«11 11111IIOIIS &OOOH ".'6.95 i 4-12 PHch 11oot loll M & Allla Squaro "Yord lnstolled ,. The Complete Noon Satur:day . Phone .todly 992 -2156 . ,/ 11111111111 Sink• ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPmNG Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Pailting and Repair. te nts . deceptlon toda y. d ~al er 7, 19 76 . The Board ·of furtl"lcr Chanc('s .t:E' they re -Education reserves the r lgh l trytn~J to covPr Ul' s~.>melhtng ) t~ reject any and all bids . The rnr brqqer \ b.tds w ill be opened on Sep 111fr,'iO t1J ' CARPET stl)p 5:GO-Democratlc Convention 3,A,I.IO.I5. 5:30-News 6; Eloc:lrlc Company 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:GO-News 8,13; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33• 6:30-ABC News 13; Andy Grltflth 6; DemQcrallc Convention 8; HodilePOdge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:oo-Bownng F·x DOila" 6; Let's Make A Deal 13; . Our story 20 ' Family At 'War 33. . 7:»-Candld Camera 6; To Tell The Truth 13; Robert ' .MacNeil Report 20. 8:oo-Democratlc Convention 3.1.8.10.15; Democratic Convention 13,6; Upstairs. 00\Ynstalrs 33; ·Movie .ras .... ,_.._ UtiNE ·. Motor Co• 1914FORD F-100 12"5 8' Styleslde, green fin ish, good tires, R. bumper. chrome grille. aAd fron 1 bumper, 6 cyl. and standard Insertion . RATES. F Business·Services 2 SIGNS ~omeroy' correc. lions IICCepted fiUI Clly Of M . no o ne's ac;tvan tage to rehash Concollotlonl, , 11 :GO-NeM 3,A,6,15;" ABC OW$ 33. 11 :30-Johnny Car- 3.1,15; NIWI 1,10,13; To Be Announced 6; J11111kl 33. 12:GO-Meimlx 13; Movie " Gingw In 1M Morning" I; · Movie "Somebody LOWI IM" 10. 12:0G-To Be Announced 6. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3.1. 1: 11)--AMglclan 13. 2: »--News 13 . THURSDAY, July 15, Iff& DEADLINES S P .M . Oey Before Publlcltlon . Hpm t and Mr . Freeland N... r il ond all who of - &'h,gh ,•aliber asy•u.• . ~d•"Q · .. Sj~ · .,... ,, ' • "' " ths Own · s~.Jictt~l l, cause you pr'!~cqr \ t.• •;- INFORM~TION Fur\•roJ ~ _, · -..Sites: WANT ADS l Television log for easy viewing \ HEii'E �.. ' 10- The Ollily Sentlnei, Middleport·PCI!Ieroy, b., Thursday, Jujv 15. 1976 ~~;,.i,:t~;;: For Fast R~sults Use The Sentinel Classifieds s,ingert, Mr. ond Mn . Harold Hager and orgoni1U, Mrs : Gopr··, ratl Cir'cle, The Ben Ewing For Friday, Jutv 23,jt71!i_ .&.k .., AR1~S (Morch 21 -.,;,1t 1t) ~·, .~on t be SW~yed by w 1e Wflose .! metho(ls ate not of~ same.."' lorod condOien'<e• .. TAURU~~,;O~ Me w 2 0) ... ' .Know at! · ·,.pa,rso ns or firms. you contract work with today. An uninform ed c hoice will cause you a patn In the checkbook GEMI.NI (Maw 21~June 20, To.~. day . someone may no! b e a II she appears to be . Oon'l tell her too much. She coul d do ou d 1rt 1a1er · Y ' PVbl i Cition . ft"'.. \1:11 \ rnowinD , Phor~ 992·7 .1 ,. : ."l \ \' Appl~c a llon f~\ \ D is ~ lonarv ~un i ty Development Blo c ~fan ! ~ unds has been su b iltec:t to HUO o•d ;5 •volla"'le 10 ·,n " uo ~'er ested parties upon request . Henry We l ls . BoardChairman of eins -~ 0) 15, Jt c ' though 1t's on you r mtnd ' > \ LEO (JUII 23-Aug. 22) You co uld fudge you r bud d1es a Ill· tie too harshly today Show tt'lat kin d . co mpassionc1te nature you 're noted tor VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 221 You mr~y n o t gain e)(act ly what you don 't be dtscou 1ag e d Th ere a re res tdu al benefits to more than adeQlln tel y compensate k I 0 I a e 1hlnQS so ser~ous 1y. ,SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) If yo u ca.tch 1myo no rn n small ' NOT !C'E Sali sb ur y ~ ' Townsh i p Trustees w il l hold a Plibli c Hear ing on tt1e Bud.get tor Fiscal Ye-a r en d ir1g December 31. 1,77 , at 777' Pearl St ., Midd leport , Oh io on the '24th day of Jul y al 10:00 A .M . Denv'er G. H yse ll. hope for today . but LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0cl. 23) The ea rly part o f the d<~ y your out )ook is apt to M a bit too negal1ve. As things progress . you"ll malize you wor e foolish • County Commissioners an old r8m lly prob lem eve n_ , 15 , <7I any Pres l denl lie PUBLI C NO-T ICE The Meigs Lo cal Schoo l Di str ic t Boi.'l rd of Edu cation Is accepting seal ed bids for one school bvs ; name l y , 1964 Internationa l 66 pessenger lAS engi ne 170JA F 07636 1F . Bids wilt be .received unti l 12 :00' o ' clock. noon on Se p - •ds ob dnmed QUAI.llY l~ctlonel. the p ublisher will not b~ reSpons ible for more then one ln~orrect · · Non Met·ropolilan Fltt &l Yeer · 19J.,S CANCER (June 21-JUII 221 t,el sleeping dogs lie ~oday . It's to thr right to edit or reltct . JrriOTICE' .\~ of R!'O'UUTIONS Tho Publllher reserves , \ WILl DO odd jQ.be, roo~ · g, painting . baulingr·, ti•ew k, and . w or ant Ad Ser.vlce S cents per word one inser ti on . Min i mum cnar~e Sl .OO. 14 cen ts per word three trans. 197!CHEVROLET C-10 12195 8' Fleetslde , wh ite over red, c lean Interior, 350 VS. automatic. power steering and brakes , good tires, 1tep bumper, r&dlo, cust om trlni a nd m ir ror~. · Insertions . . c onsecutl~e 26 cent.s ptr word six con secutive Insert ions . '25 Per Cent Discount on pa 1-d ads end ad s within 10 dl'vl. CA~D paid 1'73 Dodge D•rt Custom 4 dr. 12494 Local ca·r, low mileage. blk . vinyl top. red flnl oh, l~ ctory air; 6 cyL , automatic, power steering & brakes, radio. A clean one. · OF THANKS & OBITUARY S'l . OO for . 10 word : minimum . Each add itiona l word 3 . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Raclnt. Ohio Charge per Adveirflsemen t. DFFI,.E HOUR$ 8 :30 &.m . to 5:00 p.m. Dellv , 8 : 30 a .m , to 12 : 00 Auto Sales NOTICES ·:. . ATTN., II I'H'] Vega, new tit'es , runi good . ·. · 69 Vw $60!1.00. Phone 9<9-2636. AL.L HOUSEWIVES . '1 ·" • Call 9,.9·26'16 or 2~7 - 2~ I , Mike All Yard Sa les, Rummage , 1973 Chtvy lmpolo , 2 dr .. P.S.. Rober ts. Porch and 8asemen1 Porch P.B.. o'ir, excellent conditiOn . and e~semen:t Sates , etc . 1968 Rambler-~ b cyl inder , stan Phone 9n.srns. , must be paid In advance. dard shift , - good con dition. Ge t yours In early by 1971 Dodge Oart, 8 cyl ., S300. PhOne 992-S301 or 992slopp ing by our O.fflce at .au tomatic transmission . Ex 3682. The Daily Sen tinel. 111 cellent condition , $1450.00. Cour t St . or writ ing 8011 1970 Camara Rollv Spart, ex· Coli 2<7 ·2193. ' 729 , Pomero y, Ohio •5169 cellent condition, Phone 992· w i th your remitta nce. 1974 Volkswagen , e•cellent .con· 76<9 . Auto ,Sales di! ion , te mb1 $2200 .00 . Ph one 1-JOH73 -5B67 1966 ' 1 lpt'n Dodge Pic kup , sto.n - 1973 Corvetie , T· lop, blue , 350 outomg tic and e • t ra~ . $5 595. Col1992~ 7 1 1 ~ after -I p.m . lli'IAtl,IIIT stDifii.SOJJm • ' piece gu1ters. We hong It, or do II yourself. Special prices 1o builders. Continuous · one ~ ftt-~114 6-27-76 ~ r . •• ·GRAVELY TRACTORS -·---· GRAVELY , TRACTOR SA r:s . ' --~on~ ,- ~~gln~~?3229: A ArnR JULY 19. 1976 AU UVESTOCII RECEIVED AT THE French City Meat Plant MUST Bf PREVIOUSLY SCHEDULED WITH lliE ·~ LIVESTOCII PROCUREMENT DEPARTMENT. PHONI 614 446 3472 · IHOMIR OR ro(t\10) WE APPRECIATE YOU It COOPERATION IN SCHEDULING LIVESTOCK. TO OUR PLANT. ( ,, GREAT OPPORTUNITY ! Un liml·ted earnings, Demonstrate Toy' and Gifts a few evening• a week. NO 8JI· perir:tnee, NO paperwork , NO . GIMMICKS! Gooollno allowance . Earn fREE Sample Kll . Call 7<2·23n. Wrllo TOY LADIES PARTY PLAN , Johnstown, Po. 15~ . , '. . . '\ '~REGISTERED moit poodle pu~;~. fomole , Pftk·a·Poo. Coli 742· 2664. ~EGISTERED A.K.C, Toy Poodle, 2 years old . Phone 742-2809. , TRAILER space for rent in _d!eporl . Phone qq2.543~ . 3 Mid· f~rnished room ~tilitie rj:ioid . apartment, Inquire at 356 N'orlh Fourlh, M;ddleporl , oh;o. 1 bedroom mobUo homo, odulls .. only . Phone 992-5535. lWO bod•oom mab;lo home, Brown 's Troller Park , phone 992-332<. r~....::.::.::.:.::;;::::::::..:::=====;:===:: R · :1 room furnished oportment, utilities fUrnished. Phone 992· 3129 or 992-5434.. . .. 8 new four bedroom rancil Style, double g~rage, pa~io, located 01'1 ont acre of ground With all utilities, located on IIJt "Wildwood ~states' Flatwoods, 2nd. house on lef1 of new limestone road. C.all for appointment. Als·o ho new me to be sold at Morning Star addition and will be ready soon for showing. Also lots of lots (I acre) lefht the Wildwood estates. Flatwoods. · · · MOBILE Home lot for rent on 1 acre, country location, olf focililiel , Five Points area. Call collocl (6181524 •5825. Phone 985·41.6 after 4:00p.m. •• IIIIIWI, ·11o. Wit Sltlool1 IC.. 11-,.rt PIIOII[ HZ-5714 6-13-1 ,, Li't'l'LE ORPHAN ..AN!'!E ,,' •,, ' mo. • l..------'"--...1:1 ' '• . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters ,· irons, ol l 1 small appliances . Lowf'l mower, I next to State Highway Garage •I an Route 7. Phone (614) 985· : 3825, . ...·... . .' ... 1 heating 11' REMODELING , Plumbing · ond oil types of general repair. • Work guaranteed 20 years ex· perience. Phon e 9<12-2409. ~ D&O TREE Trimm ing , 20 years ex· j per iente . Insured free 1 estimates . Call 992·2384 or (61<I698-7257Aibony. J ' SEWING ' Repa;rs , s.er· , makes , 992 -2284. Th e J ,Fabric Shop , Pomer oy . Authorited Singer Soles oncJ,.; MACHI~E vice, al l Service . We sharpen Scissors . 1 EXCAVATING, dozer , loader on backhoe dump tru~ for hire';- will~-h91-1 work ; a~d lo ·l;x>ys fi ll dir t, top s.oil, limestone a'h~ , gravel. Coli Bob or Roger ·J8ftfers , day phone 992·7089;""1 night phone 992-3525 or 992,- 5232. EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hotfield, Bock Hoe Service , Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742·2008. GREG 'S CB SALES, locoted at Er· win 's Gulf Service. Mid -r dleport , Ohio . Phone 992-... 2438, '.;· SEPTIC System$ installed by ..._ l.icensed installer. Shepard ~ zz ~odern.l.oi Sanitation. 992-3954 or 992.&ti . "! . 2428. construction ,~-~ WILL do roofing, pllimbing ond heating, No jo~ ':',:; too Iorge or too smal l. Phone<... · 7<2·2348 . CARPENTER. flooring , . ceiling , paneling. Phone 992-2759 . WILL trim or cuf trees and ahrUb· bery , phono 949·2545 or 742· 3167. ' VERMEER BALER SALES AND SERj VICE , Melgs.Athens County .. Balers from $3995 up. Merri lf Chose , (614)698-3021. . 1 EXPERIENCED hou1e pointer t Phone Arthur u Emrted from Z5 Suspend -~~~n;:---TU~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n~y HIS EATIN"TASTE5 IS SIMPlE~gibbo« OJ£; R:lk cHOP Po' Bf<'S>.KFUST2'1 furnished Least IVO FO' Ll.JNQ-1- AND THREE: n Eye F0 1 DfNNEI< !'!'a Donkey (Fr.} con· EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AN DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL' SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED, LOY/ BOY AND QUMP TRUCKS. Bill PULLINS, PHONE 992-2478 OA X OR NIGHT. BUILDI~G, r•modeling ,. and veyance Art of IDjl(al decorating Corrida service. Jesse Rodman , phone m -5980. ·. WANT to go In to builneu by $850 .00. Phone 1-4A6-4782. Golllpoll o, -u-rantbk IMM tour Jumbleo, lettel' 1o ...tl oquan, to form four or<llnarr wonlo. b--1--+--+--+-- beast repotrt. Quallly work , efficient yourself? Almost new automatic Insulating motchlne·, ~t!Jldi1L£;1J.J••• l'rl~= 31 Seed i 2180. 6:oo-Salnt 3. 'money 742J Musser , DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW ... MNONI7HINK I Sf!OOLD REFUSE IAwUDJl RR61" II'Ef' YOJ NUMeERBO:t A PA'TE' ... CRYPTOQUOTES MASTER Croll 10K55 1965 mobUo kome . Two bedroom furnished ' corporl, 'good st'ej:)l. Phon~ YZAWY WH . N TNA PDX ; m -5282.,. IXK NKXQAE N UXXMH YXIIWA.- D. U. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SENTIMENTAUTY - THAT'S WHAT WE CALL THE SENTIMENT WE DON'T SHARE. GRAHAM GREENE LAND SAt<ES!! WE·UNS , fC 1916 t(Jnl Fnturcl Syndicate. Inc. ) TIED UP TH' WRONG DADBURN TOOTH, JUGHAID 1 ENJO't' VISITIN6 BUT I HATE 5PENDIN6 lllleHT MASON FURNITURE Mason.W. Ya. ' \ • I t I tl TYMINEj (J I II ( I r I I I GREDLE "l L./""1l Now.,,... the dldttlleltln 1o,_ . . . . . - ••• u \;::~::·:!~~~~"'~~,A~·-:; .... ., .........., I ,.... _ ...... I 0( III I) ~-!"'"'.1 FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM I DC TCAYMCA THURSDAY TIL l2 NOON . Herman Grate PDCA IUXPCKH, 1913 Mobile Home , 1.4xb4, 3 bedroom. 1Y1 bath. Phone . STORE HOURS 773-5592 It: One letter simply st ands for another. In this. sample ·A 11 used lor the three L's, X lor .t he 1wo D's, etc. SiliJIIe letten, apostrophes, the lenglh and formation of the words ne all hints. Each day the code letters are diRcrent . 1m ANOTHER REAOONJ ON 'THe PLANf 1 ASKeD R:lR 'JOUR PHONE COULD CAU. FOr.! m-3021. sea u ~ _(ontroclf?rS. Phone 7,.2-2409. SEPTIC TANKS cleoned. Man., Tues., Wed.!:. Sat....:.a:30 t115:00 GEORGES. HOBSTETTER JR. REAL ESTATE BROKER '' .. -IIWM,..1111"' it,....... . I MASON F.URNITURE fAL ESJAJE .fOR SAL£ . · On ~h~ I D. Bumgardner ___ TEAFORD Ij POOLS ltle .. M joool ...,... KEN GROVER ~ on ,_., SWIMMING ConslructiiNI Prog ran -<::ompltlt School Service Undergraduote & Elementary School Packaa. Pictures Seniors I Yearbook -Wtd41ngs- ' -- /'l E8 r--------------,, -Atrlal-l~dustrltl Yard Sale NOTICEI •n SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-7320 evenings •••3 .. WIN AT BRIDGE Phone 949-2814 'A.M. to 5 P.M. ~~ ' DI'EifMIUI 6-13-161 mo. WIW 1o tlot """'Ill H<llll - !• FRIDAY, JULY U, 1t76 6:GO-S\Immer SemKier 10. · 6 : 1~FIII'm Report 13. 6:20--Biue Ridge Quartet 13. .. 6:»-Columbus Tocllly A; News 6; Summer Semester ., Fermtlme 10. , 6:6--Mornlng Report 3. and shifted to a heart. Later NORTH .. 6:50-Good Morning, Wnl VIrginia 13. South played ace and a low 6':5S-Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl club from dummy and 1'1111n&g· .u State 13. ed to gel out for down two . • J 10 9 8 7:oo-Todey 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CIS .AQ865 Needlesll to say, South wu · Newt I; Bugs Bunny end Frltndt 10. most unhappy about lbe whole 7:30-SchOOIIn 10. f!'AST (DI WEST thing. The facl -that he had 8:oo-Lessle6; Captl)ln Kangiii'CIO 8,10; S.S.me Smot •AQI09 3 made a good play in clubs was 33. . • KJ82 • K J 10 2 • Q9 7 6 no consolation at all. 8:»-Big Valley 6. +43 t62 9:oo-A.M, 3; Phil Donahue A,l5; Lucy Show. I; Mille Su~ North had bid three oloKJ oloiO 4 3 Dougles 10; Morning with D.J . 13. diamonds . East would have soum 9::10-<:ross-Wits 3; One. Lit. to Live 6; To Be Anto four slfades and gone .64 nounced I; Mike PGugle1 13 . South would have passed . • A 85 10:oo-Sanlord and Son 3,1,15; Edge of Nlghl6; Price would have paued also North tAKQ7 5 Is Right 8, 10; Kiln Kreft 33. · and his side would wind up olo97 2 · 10:30-Celebrlty Sweeps1akes 3,A,15; Dlnlhl 6; Llll• with a profit since East just E'lst-West vulnerable Yoga and You 33. can't 1111ke his spade game. 11 :OOC-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Gambl1 Well l'lonb E'lst Soullt 1, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13. t• 2. 11 :30--Hollywood Squares 3,A,15; Happy Day1 131 2• Pass 4 • P•ss Lo-le of Life a, 10. · Pass s t Dbl. Pass A Califotnia reader wants to 11 :5s--Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's WMid 10. Pass Pass ""' know il boUt sides are given a 12:oo-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seal 13; Bob Braun A; Opening lead - 2 • 300-point bonus in progressive News 6,8,10; Sesame Slreet 33. bridge II each one has made 12 :30-Gong Show, 3,15: All My Children 6,13; Selrtl1 By Oswald & James Jacoby one game In the course of the For Tomorrow 8,10. · The ostrich is. supposed to round. · 12 :ss--NBC News 3,15. sUck his·bead in the sand and The answer Is that wben 1:oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; PhU Donlhu. I; Not assume that ~kes him invisi- progressive bridge is played For Womtn Only 15; Young and lht Rntlen 10; ble. with both scores colinted each Electric Company 33. · North's pass over West's side gets the l)onus. If you are 1:30-DaysOIOur Llves3,A,I5; Family Feyd6,13; AI two spades was an example of playing progressive bridge The World Turns 8,10; Book Be.. 33. 2:01)-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; Valiant Yean 33. what we have called the with the net score only 2: »-Doctors 3,4, 15; Break The Blnk 6,13; Guiding " Ostrich bid" . counted, Ute 300-poinl bonuses Light 8,10; Olympiad 33. As Nortlt explained later, he . cancel one another. 3:oo-Another World 3,A,15; Generel HOiflltM 6;13; All had no defense and passed in (For a copy of JACOBY In the Family ,8, 10; Crockett's VIctory Gercltn 20. ' Ute hope Uta t ~st and west 3:30-<>ne Lifo to Live 13; Mickey MouseCiub6; Milch MODERN, senrl $1 to: " Win would not go on . Then after Game 8. 10; Lilias •. Yoga and You 20; Walsh'l at Bridge ," c/o this East did bid four spades North Animals 33. newspaper, P. 0 . BoK 489, decided to take the save at A:oo-Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Grltfln A; Somenl115; Radio Cily Station, New York, five diamonds. Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mlslw Rogers The def~nse look two spades N. Y. 10019) 20,33; Movie "Living It Up" 10; Dll!lh I 13. A: JD-Bttw11thtd 3; Mod Squed 6; o\ndy Griffith 81 Sesame Street 20,33; FllntltoMI 15. 5 : ~Bonanul 3; Parlrldge Family I; Mlsalon: lm· possible 15. . 5:30-Adam-124;13; News6; Family o\ltalrl; Eltclrlc • · ' Company 20,33. by THOMAS ~OSEPH 6:oo-News 3,A,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,:q, 6:30--NBC News3,A,15; ABC News 13; AMy Grlffllht; ACROSS 3& Money CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; 1 Meander ( sl.) Carrascolendas 33. · · 5 ILGWU :r7 Cartoonist 7:01)-Truth or Consequences 3; :t:o Tell The Truth A; member SogtOw Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 1t99 I; Black Ptr· 11 Gmtther 38 Vestibule spectlve On The News 33; News 10; Don Adlms subject 39 BeJclan Screen Ttsl 13; Wild Kingdom IS; W - 20. 11 Narcotic river 7:30--Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt A; 01110 St,.. Lottery 6; To Tell The Truth 13; Pool <>- n. 12 Scot's DOWN Country 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20. · · ancestor 1 Engrossed Yeae"*Y'• Aanler a:oo-sanlord and Son 3.1, 15; Donny li. Marie 13; World 13 Tenant's Z Willow at War 6; Vaudeville 8; Walhlnvtoll Week In 11 Unlv. ol lS Aaian gpense 3 Operetta Review 20,33; Sara 10. Mallie site capital U VIetnamese · composer 8:30-The Practice. 3,A,I5; WatiSireet Week 20,33. 15 Transmit 2'1 Weather's holiday ( 2 wds.} 9:oo-Rocklord FlieS 3.1, 15; Movie "The Public Eye" 18 One kind delcrlptlve l "Dombey f Conswne 6,13; Movie "A1ta<:k on the Iron Co11t" 8,10; rJ. duck u Rich and '- " 5 ExbaiiSted U.S.A. : people and PolitiCS 20,33. cake I Conceit I One (Ger.} %1 Twining 10:oo-Pollce Story 3,4.15; News 201 Paul Nuchlms33. stem 3Z Entrance t7 Squirrel 7 Oases, e.g. 10:30-Farm Digest 20. · Trumpet :M Celtic 10:5s--Pollllcal Talk 8,10. or be•ver ( 2 wds.J %3 Make out deity ll :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10.13,15; ABC News 33. 11 Turmeric 8 Cabinet · 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,A, 15; Rookln 6, 13; Movie Jean S5 Play~@'.~ Nevada city 9 Prepare to " House of Dark Shadows"&; Movie "10; Janakl :JJ. · Peculiar ~ again Harlow,e.g. 12:0G-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; .Wrestling 13. person 1:GO-Midnlght Speclai3,A,15; Movie "Biuebeord'' 10. (st.) 1:40--News 13. •· t! Actor 2:30-News 3. Everett 3:oo-Movle "Under My Skin" 3. 4: »-Movie "Smoky" 3. %3 - arlll BANZAI RECIIUIT&P FOR THE JO&'S , ... tlot ..... ---- I IO:oo-News :iO; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. EXPERIENCED Radiator ,...--, Service · GUTTER SERVICE FREE ' HOUSE'! (¥AWN) TOO ~ATE' TO STOP ~1/11 NOW ... NEY!It -INDl T~E CHUMP Better never than late FREE ICE CREAM ~-- WHIC!i MEANS OUR MAN WI~~ &E I!RE'AKINfl INTO TH& ..ROllO. 9 :oo-Men Who Made The Movies 33. ." COMMERCIAL . . PHQTOGRAPHY FotSale .. IU · dord. Phone 985 -3576. · Pn-1 Gremlin. white, $1985.00. . who . passed away at his home 1968 Pontiac. AM-FM r'odio . air , low mileoge .·Ph one 992·7206. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 2J.pec. Sealed bids shO uld be ad at Dexter, July 1S, 1975. phone992-5535. • 3 pie ce bedroom sui te and small 21-) BP eK trenw lv s •ll'cli-.., of dressed to : Jo hn l'riplett , upholstered rock ing choir, co mp rw 1ort~ torl 1 •1 "illl}rs will Clerk , Me igs . Loca l Schoo l MonY heartaches hove 1 suffer~ . 9 Passenger Station Wogan Ford Di st r ict, Middleporl. Ohio Since you went owoy . · reasonably priced. Inquire at lTD , 992 ,.3641 or 992 -3859. JUdge vou by rhP ·;ompn ny you 45760. Hoping , wishing , praying, Rob4trt Tewk sbory. 8S5 Pearl heep You'll t:-d bliltiiNi ro r your 1967 Pof"ltioc Firebird 428. high MAKE spring cleoning profitable , We'll meet again some day. St. , Middleport , Ohio . lore Photography John Triplett , cohor) s' siiu~ t c .. , •m1)1 S perfQrmonce engine , crome turn unwonted Items into cosh. Wile . daughle r·inlow , ond afternoon or evenihg or Clerk ' 985-4155 three·fourth race com , Elrbook Advertise in the Want Ads . gran dchil dren ond great · Tewksbory's Barber Shop i'n CAPRICORN (Dec . 22; Jon. Meig5 Local Chesier, Ohhl high rise mani fold with 900 AF8 . gr andchi ldren . Pomeroy . SeMel D i strkt 19) Slt1m t vnr~ who al-en·t corburelor , Dougloii heoders , . LOCUST pos ts , round br split. 7-14-1mo. Middlepor t. Ohio 45160 qno d t eflm pla ~ N s Ieday 1974 Hondo Xl 350 , low mileage. rom lubes . Muncie 210 ~ iipeed Phone 9,.9 -27H . Coworker :~ cmtM r·:w~ e some Priced to selL Phone q92 -71"94 . (7 ) 15, 12 , 29 (8) 5. 41 c with Hun t shifter, power pock COAl. limestone , and calcium hecli r. : problems 11 vour Ideas clutch and pressure plate. chlori de and col cium brine lor and method:; ar~ no t iO ho;~.r ­ Po l n~ll Jones l -60 -on Mags. A dust con trol and special mhdng NOTICE mony ~AC1NE Fire Deportment will Dougla s tra ction. bar, •56 rear salt f or formers . Mo in Street, ·aRADFORO , Austioneer. COm· have a gun shoot Soturdoy at gear. tw in electric. fuel pumps, Pon'!eroy. Ohio or phone qqi. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 191 PUBLIC HEARING plete Service. Phone 9--49·2-187 ; 6 :30 p,m , at their new building Hurst '150 lb. oir sh ocks. su~ r 3891 . lfo gal. Ice Cream ON THE Yo u"rf' not loo good at disQuiS· ·or 9-49·2000. Rad ne, Ohio , Crilt off Boshon Rood . MEIGS COUNTY sun toe street legal. Con be rnq your f ee l l n~s whel1 pe rsons Bradford·. CA!'INING peaches now ready ANNUAL BUDGET seen at lawrence ,Hysells on you 'ra not fofld ol are ar ou nd . REGISTERED o'urot n:r' o le hog lor thru August . Se-vero\ varieties . FOR 1977 Happy Hollow Rd ., or phQne f his lac k ol tac t may turn o ff service. Call at Lewis Smiths , by the buShel , 111 bushel or Not ice · Is hereb y gl\len ! ha-t ·H1 ·ml. Fir st SUX~llo lotes it. With Every Cubic Foot of Rt'. 143 and Rt . 7. Phone 992 · ol ht-r tnends, peck . Please bring 'own . con· on th e 26t h day of July 1976 a t. 9 : 30 a.m. o 'clock , a pub'llc 3183. toiner, 2 conveflient locanons: Unico Freezer Sp·ace You 195q Ford F7SO. 61J ponenger bu s. PISCES (Felt. 20-Mirch· 20) hearing will be held on the HOMESITES fo r sale, I acre and Midway Market . Pomeroy, Buy. Call 7<2·2303 o< 698 -371<. Don 't antic1pn te defeats today. budge t ' prepared by the SPECIAL meeting of the Racine EXAMPLE: up. Middleport neo r Rutlg rid, 992 -2582; Bob's Markel , Mason, Gun Club . Thursday , July 15 ot A neg ative attitude lessens CDun t y Com m l sslo"ers of 20 cu. 11. ID gal. Ice Cream Ca\1992-7481. 773-5721. 7 p.m. All members in.,.ited. yo ur abil1ty to f~_ce iss ues Meigs Coun t y , Oh io, ror tt1 e ·---ne xt ~ u c ceed l h g fis cal year TOMATOES. Clelond Farms and NEW 3 bedroom ' house. 2 baths, AERI· AL PHOTOGRAHY hove en '?Hng December JL ' 977 .. .POMEROY LANDMARK Greenhouses , Gerald ine all elec. l ocre , Middleport, oeriol.photos of your construcSuch 'hearing will be held a t dose to Ru tland . Phone 992Clela nd,. ~ocine , Ohio. !:,Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. tion site , business, coal and the off ice of I he Meigs Coun ty 7<81. OlD furniture. ice boxes . bros5 COmmiss ioners , Courl House . Phone 992-2181 gos leo5es of rou r fo rm . Ken 50 lb. bags, sire B potatoes, beds, wall telephones and 'pomeroy, Ohio. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..J . S MAll form for sole ,--·--··-10% dowri, Grov_e, photographer . Chester , $1.50 , Grode A also a.,.Oiloble. ports , or complete holJseholds . Oh io. Phone~BS- :. 1 55 . 8 a .m. till 6 p.m. Delbert owner financed . M onroe Coun· M~rthe Chambers , Wr ite M. 0 . Millef , Rt .. 4, ty . W. · Va . P/;lone (304) 772· · Lawson , Rt . 338, David Yost Clerk . WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY July 23, 1976 Pomeroy , Ohio. Coll992-'i760. fo rm , Greo18end, Ohio. _ 3102 or (304)772-3227.____ Re.member the day forever ! You wi ll lorm several 1n· ( 7) 15 , lie CASH paid for oil makes and The comlete story of your wed 197• Harley Oovidsarr Super HOUSE lor sole . 2 Iorge COUNTRY farmland with secludleresil nq new associations th iS models of mobile homes . · Gl ide. 1200 C.C .. good condi· ding in o beoutiful album . Coli ed woods. wa te r and good oc· bedraoms, Iorge ·livi ng room, veAr Just be sure ~he persons Ph~ne oreo code 61~ · .t23 - 9S31 . Ken Gro.,..er, Photogr!)pher , cess in Monroe County, W , Vo : tion . Phone 992·S833 . ·carpeted, modern kitchen , dinyou nll y you rself Wi th have your Chester, 01-iio. Phone 985-4tSS. · SSCash$$$ for junked auto. Frye's Sf ,000 down . coli (3041 772· ing room and bath iri HarrisonMIDLAND 23 ch onnel CB rad io ·, high s.t ru,ldards .,.ifle. P·hone 7,.2· 2796 . Truck Auto Ports , · R ut land . _ 3_1 ~o_r (304) 772-3227. GOLDEN WEDDING An'niverscry . and antenna , gold lur sofa . 1 • Phone 7,.2-2081 . · Pres.erve this wonderful doy wh ite met<:~l utility cabinet s, 3 bedroom house , basement, 3 Bedroom , all elec. home, Five with photographs of the fo(!'lily Point s, 6 room house. Phone TIMBER , Pomeroy Fares! Pro - Early American sofa and choir fon::ed oir go's ,_ hea t , 'i cor together, with your friends and and on old bed . Coll992-707.t or 992-2571 or 992-3975. duels . Top Price for lilonding gar age. 'Iorge fenced yor~ . of .course the coke! Call Ken ---..----:---: 1r.P 116. 992-3A65. Bollen · sawtimber . Colt t<e nt Hanby. Phone 9 FUNNY BUSINESS 5 ROOM house with both ond Grover PhotOgraphy·. Chester, · 1·«6-8570. FARMAll Cub !roctor with mower RURAL . modern. ele<:lric, 3 laundry room , 'modern kitchen , Ohio. Phone '185·4155 . a nd one plow . Cotl992·7b6q, 11 acres with born and milk 10 to 20 acres with or without bedroom , kitchen , living roOm . Will give away two dogs , 9 mos . nouse located at Minersville. older house in Meigs or Athens 700 bOles hoy for so le . Phone balh, finished ba semen t, loun· old. Hu sk ie end Ir ish Setter . County . Please write Cheryl dry, rec.reotion , storage . ., Oh io . Kenneth Will , phone 992-7751. , Phone 9.-9 ~2•17 . $26.000. I ocre: $28.000.00 J .992-3105. Lowestone br., Col· Boyd , --. ............... ,,.,... 200,000 BTU. fuel oillurnoce, Hiel, and two· third s acres . · Phone .HOUSE for sale , 7 rooms, base umbus , Ohio 43220~ LOSE weight with New Shope 2 yeors old. Coli 8•3-266-f ot 614-949-2748 . Tab let s onC:t Hydrex Water Pills . Gos refrigero tor. Coli 742-m2 ment in Middleport. Price 843 -2513. Dutton Drug, Middleport ond re~uced . Phone 992·2265. POMEROY, Iorge kitchen , den , offer 5 p.m. -~-. .;.;.-----------Nelson Drug, Pomeroy. CONSOLE stereo. AM -FM rad io , 4 lor51e utilitr room , two . speed ch anger . , Bola nee bed rooms, 1iving room , both atLOSE weight sole, fast , easy with $103.60 or te rms. Coll992 ·3965. ta ch ed storoge room ; tile DiadaJI plan , Reduce lluldi separate woodworking s~op . with Fluidex , Nelson Drugs . 2 moJorcycles : 1- 1974 . ZV IF YOU hov e o se rviCe to offer , On 3 parcels . Phone 992 -5374 'llomoho 90. 11971 Sl Hondo GRAPEFR.UIT Plll .w;rh Dod~•. eol Virgil B. Sr .. Reillor wont to buy or sell something , aher Sp.m. -. ' 100. Phone 61<4 - 367-042~ . • satisfying meals and lase 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, Q. are looking l or work . ... or Weigkt. now extro strengtn lor· Phone992-33l1 · whote\'er . , . you'll get results BELSAW ploner . model 91 0. \;ke 2 bedrooms, large modern kit· chen , forced air furnace , lin· mula , !"'efsan Or~~ foster with o Sen ti nel Want Ad, ner-- . 3 power tools in one . RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms. coin Hgh ., 992-51 37 , Coli 992-2156. . Phone 1-&67 -3737 . $50.00 Reword fOr. the return of .• bath , all city utilities, porches,-furnace, and large 1.-;;:=:;;~::=:;;;;;~~~;~~;~~.,.-1 the 5 month old heifer coif , 3 Family Yard So le at Delle OLD kitchen cabinets, ook with block with while face, token Teaford residence, Rt. 124 , flour bin ond sugar jar, ook lo1 near school . 112,000. from in fronl of Milliron 's proSyracuse. Thursday . Friday and - chino cabinet, pie safe, m i xed BUSINESS BUILDING perly Mondar. July 5th bet· wood; dresser-wa lnut (solid); Saturday. t With 5 room apartment ween I and 3 p.m. If returned , ches:t of drawen·maple. All old · over. · City utilities . no questions asked . Cion• Ond YARD Sale, .top of Middleport Hill . all professi,onolly refin ished. All clothing JOe Thursdoy ond Tami Mill iron, leading Creek. excellent location . Only The Fu ~ni iu re Fixer, Portland, Friday, July 15and lb. p_ho~o 992-3139. · $13,500. Ohio . 517 N: Third and Rutland St. , WALKTOWORK - 31arge OHIO Valley Horse Show Assn. 20 ocres of 5tond lng hoy . also Thursday ond Friday . 9 til "' bedrooms with closets, 1•;, Horse ond lock Sale, Meigs feed wheat. G . A. Rodek in; RO p.m . 1 County Fairgrounds , Pomeroy, baths, new gas boiler 3. AI bony . Oh;o. 698-8852 ., .. Ohio, July 17, 5 p.m. For fur - PORCH Sole Friday ond Saturday FISH,ING COTTAGE OR (s1eam heatl. , .. full : ther Information: Roy A . 9 til6. Br ick St ., Pomeroy, end NiCE polled He<elord. $300. HOME - Located oo the basement near stores . Phone992 ·7190. • Dougherty '1·30-4 · 675 - 17,9, of Bulle rnut , phone 992-5138. Ohio River, 3 BR. bath, $29,500. David Dorst, 1-~· 675·3147 , or own water system, nice 15500.00 - Workingman's H. A. Cole. 1·614-667-3<05. kl1chen, lots of carpeting , special, 2 bedrooms, nat. paneled, carport, nice front gas FA Iurn ace and city :Ei ~,::.~'"': !forage bldg. SB,900. porch , water . ·----I .. "£":::: 11500.00- 3 bedrooms, nat. POMEROY - Ranch LOST : 3 mos. old pig , red with FURNIStlEO , 2 bedrm . apartment , Type. 4 BR, 2 baths, utility gas. city wa1er, full adu lts only, in Middleport . block spots . Ratine-Boshan Rd . R.. part basement with basement ·and looks nice Phone 992-3874 . area . lf whereabouts are large glass e~c. Rec. R .. inside. Give us an ofler. Demonstrotor Sale - We k"awn , leoae call94t,l·23,.<4 . ! 3 AND 4 RM . 'furni shed ond un· porch, garage . $30,000 . -"~---~ .. ~ •· ..... BUSINESS BUILDING have 3 - 1976 ·model furnished <:~pts . Phone . 992 · FOUND: Doberman Pincher , RUTLAND - On Leading 30x40 at Dexter . Good demonstrotors tor sale, 5<3<. female ; aboutl veor old. at the Creek. 1.12 acres. Mostly In location tor many Ideas. with new worro~ty. Buy leonard Boss residence , COUNTRY Mobile Home Park . Rt . lawn . Lovely for home or Just S5500. any of these troctors at list Syr!'~~~~·! h~~· 9!2· 5006. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. trailer. SJ.JOO. 11 ACRES - Mostly all price, and get 1he mower Lorge lois w'th concrel patios , WHOEVER found the blue MIDDLEPORT - 2 story new· fenced, 7 room l' free . sidewalks . runners , ond off wheelbarrow between Mid· • frame, 5 BR. w, bath&, residence, llf2 baths, and , street parking. Phone 992.JA79 . nnodel 524 2 wheellrectar dfeport end Hobson, pl•ase • utility R .. dining R .• smlill good spring water . 129.000. I Super C-1 2 whnl1ractor return to Bob Wilson , 338 S. 5th ONE bedroom apartments at basement, 2 large enclosed 4'1• ACRES' - 2 bedrooms, 1 inodol 112 riding tractorAv'!·· ~i~_clle~_r t , -~h~~: VILLAGE MANOR ;n Middleport porches, garage &carport . ' baths, central · air and for $104 monthly plus elec . or JUST 512.000. · heat, 2 car gara~ and $130 ;nclud;ng eloct•;c, LOWER A ' HONEY F.OR THE large garpen spots. ~ ,500. RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS, I' ' MONiY -135acrts on Rl. . ADS ATTRACT Convenient to shopping • on 1 $200 weekly llufflrig envelopes ,. Molt minerals. Water 68i. LOOKEIIS. SALI!SMEN Third ond Mill Streets in Mid- ~ 1 0 into already stomped and ad· evellible. Close to SILL PROPERTY. TIIY dleporl . Brond new htgh quail Pom•roy, Olllo dressed envelopes. Stuffing ty apartments . See the •' Recrlltlon. $16,600. \IS. material pro\'lded fr ... Send: monogor at Riverside AporJ . ..___P_ho_n_i_6_14_·m __ .2f_7_5,;__.J FOR GAIN INVEST IN Self · addr'!llud st~mped ments or call 992·3273. Fur- envelope: Oi\'ersified. · Dept . RE"AI,; ESTATE. ' ni sned \Ciportmenu also A.A. 1206 Camden Dr. , Rich992·2259 or 992-2541 ovolloble . te mber 13, 1976, at 7: 30 P .M . IN Memory of Marion McClu re 6H THIS STit'\15HT... OUR: ~OENT RO!IIJ:';S A~S IS I~:Z. ~fACON ~tRifT.: . l!iACON' '~- 1114174Z.Z40t .... W.Dtlitlf Al. TROMM CONST cu: ft . freezer Sears Coldspot , e:~~cellent condition ; 1911 flcono Mobile Home 60x 12 on Iorge lot in Middleport . Phone 992.5867 or 992·2683 . ~ET'!r 0 " Ugetsu" 20. EASY ••111114 0111145771 Rutl•nd 742 · 2~21 All Work Guaran1Hd Free Estimates 'f..2Hmo. 23.3 CAPTAIN Southeastern Ohio . Truss R1fter Co. 111110011$ M11111•UII David Parsons .,owner ,49-2114 6-l ·I mo . Remodeling Service ·For Your Home ' 24'- 111.00 26'-119;.50 21'-121 .00 110«11 11111IIOIIS &OOOH ".'6.95 i 4-12 PHch 11oot loll M & Allla Squaro "Yord lnstolled ,. The Complete Noon Satur:day . Phone .todly 992 -2156 . ,/ 11111111111 Sink• ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPmNG Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Pailting and Repair. te nts . deceptlon toda y. d ~al er 7, 19 76 . The Board ·of furtl"lcr Chanc('s .t:E' they re -Education reserves the r lgh l trytn~J to covPr Ul' s~.>melhtng ) t~ reject any and all bids . The rnr brqqer \ b.tds w ill be opened on Sep 111fr,'iO t1J ' CARPET stl)p 5:GO-Democratlc Convention 3,A,I.IO.I5. 5:30-News 6; Eloc:lrlc Company 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:GO-News 8,13; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33• 6:30-ABC News 13; Andy Grltflth 6; DemQcrallc Convention 8; HodilePOdge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:oo-Bownng F·x DOila" 6; Let's Make A Deal 13; . Our story 20 ' Family At 'War 33. . 7:»-Candld Camera 6; To Tell The Truth 13; Robert ' .MacNeil Report 20. 8:oo-Democratlc Convention 3.1.8.10.15; Democratic Convention 13,6; Upstairs. 00\Ynstalrs 33; ·Movie .ras .... ,_.._ UtiNE ·. Motor Co• 1914FORD F-100 12"5 8' Styleslde, green fin ish, good tires, R. bumper. chrome grille. aAd fron 1 bumper, 6 cyl. and standard Insertion . RATES. F Business·Services 2 SIGNS ~omeroy' correc. lions IICCepted fiUI Clly Of M . no o ne's ac;tvan tage to rehash Concollotlonl, , 11 :GO-NeM 3,A,6,15;" ABC OW$ 33. 11 :30-Johnny Car- 3.1,15; NIWI 1,10,13; To Be Announced 6; J11111kl 33. 12:GO-Meimlx 13; Movie " Gingw In 1M Morning" I; · Movie "Somebody LOWI IM" 10. 12:0G-To Be Announced 6. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3.1. 1: 11)--AMglclan 13. 2: »--News 13 . THURSDAY, July 15, Iff& DEADLINES S P .M . Oey Before Publlcltlon . Hpm t and Mr . Freeland N... r il ond all who of - &'h,gh ,•aliber asy•u.• . ~d•"Q · .. Sj~ · .,... ,, ' • "' " ths Own · s~.Jictt~l l, cause you pr'!~cqr \ t.• •;- INFORM~TION Fur\•roJ ~ _, · -..Sites: WANT ADS l Television log for easy viewing \ HEii'E �> 12 - The ~lly Sentinel, Midilleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 15, 1976 Court erases 7 Rhodes vetoes COLUMBUS (UP!) - The vetoes "null and void." Ohio Supreme rcourt The ruling alsQ mandates Wednesday ruled that Gov. that local school districts ·James A.,Rhodc.il' 197S vetoes have a minimum nwnber of Qf sev~n items out of the " educational servi~e school foundation form ula personnel" on their payrolls. These will Include bUI wr.re unconstitutional, The ruling means that the counselors , nurses, · li';Jl)nimum public school brarians, vlsiUng teachers teacher salary will jump and other specialized $1,000 next. year and Umt educators. f;Chooi districts wiU have to The new law calls for an Increase In the mlmimum limit cillsses to no more tlmn 2S pupils for each teacher by teache ~ salary from the current $7,900 to $8,400 In July tlle 19711-1979 school year. •, , Rhodes lmd cut U1ose provi· of 1977 8!ld to $8,900 In July of slons; as well DS five others, 1978. In his original veto £rom the biU Aug. 29, 1975 becall.'le he said the General message, Rllodes was highly A.'!Sembly did not provldt• critical of the General ndequate funding for the Assembly's passage of the measures. bill which he said "set His veto was d:mllengcd by · requlre111ents ior local boards the Ohio Educnlion , of education" and "provided Association, which influenced no revenue., Rhodes further maintained tl1e Akron Educa tion that the bill was an Association and Un-ee Ohio schoolteachers to file the suit appropriation measure and lei!S than a montll after the that his acUon was justified. line..ftem vetoes. Other sections put into Ohio The OEA suit contended law by the court's ruUng: U:lat the scoool founds iion bil.l - Requiretaxpilyerstolist was not an appropriation their school district of ,rest· measure and · therefore · dence on Income tax foJ;'Jllll. n hodes' vetoes were - Established one urban unconstitutional. educatiOn pilot project In the The Court unanimou§lY st~te. agreed, noting tha t· a In each case, however, the governor can only ve to Supreme Court held that ~cctions of an appropriation Rllodes was outside lhe Ohio measure in ruUng Rllodes' ConstituUon In his action. A spokesman for Rhodes, e•ccutlve aide ,Thomas ~oyer,said he was "suprlsed at the l'l!ling" and that "It Is something we will have to live with." Rllodes was unavailable lor comment, but Asst. School COLUMBUS (UP!) Thomits Moyer, Executive Aide to Gov. James A. Rhodes, said Wednesday he was "suprised" at the · decision by tlle Ohio Supreme Court In voiding seven line Item vetoes by Gov. James A. Rhodes. · But Moyer ssld Rhodes might do tlle same thing again. "The decision s!ieaks lor Itself," he said. "lt's something we will have to live with. • "And that doesn't mean the governorwut not give careful examination In the future to other bills that he feels are really appropriation buts," added Moyer. The Supreme Court ruled that Rhodes was outside his Constitutional powers in striking tile, sections from the bill, whicll the Colirt said was not an appropriations measure. The ·Ohio Constitution allows· a governor to veto Unesout of appropriation bill. "We thought we had a pretty good legal case," said Moyer. Ohio Department of Educa· lion officials said the declsioo puts tlle burden of adequately funding public education in Ohio squarely on the shoulders . of the !12th General Assembly which convenes In January. TI•e vetoes - now law - eSWIMWEAR eSPORTSWEAR eTANK TOPS All SALES FINAL - NO LAYAWAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM BEDROOM . SUITE SUITE personnel '' requirements in school districts. That section sUpulates that each school district wiD have to have a minimum number of librarians, counselors, viSiting teache~, nurses and otller specialists. · "lhis will give local school districts some incen'Uve," said Martin, noting that districts would be financiaUy penalized If tlley fall to meet tile new law's requirements. In addiUm to the Akrm Education AssoclaUon, three public school teachers, Eugene Brundige, of Athens; Don Wilson, .of Parma and David Abbott of New .Carlise were plaintiffs · in the litigation. . SLEEPWEAR 'SPORTSWEAR Spring-Summer Styles . Toddlers and 4 thru 12 Pants, skirts. shirts, tops. Summer weight. Toddlers and 4 to 14. SALE SALE SALE 112 PRICE 112 PRICE Y2 PRICE CLEARANCE SALE CLEARANCE $ALE WOMEN'S COATS WOMEN'S ·DRESSES CLEARANCE SALE . CLEARANCE SAL~ COORDINATE . SPORTSWEAR WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR Small group of blouses, knit tops and coordinates. Juniors, misses, womens sizes. Not all sizes In all styles. WHILE THEY LAST closed "by IRS HALTER TOPS PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR All POPUlAR OUR ENTIRE STOCK LENGTHS · INCLUDEQ LINOLEUM RUG $995 HOOVER CLEANERS VINYL FLOOR COVERINGS BOOKCASE 32X32X9. 12' WIDE $350 SQ. YD. BAKE.R FURNITURE . OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM STOCK PURCHAsED DETROIT (UP!) - Hugbea & Hatcher, Inc., the men's apparel retaller, announced Wednesday the purchase of 80,000 shares of its common stock In a private transaction. Bernard E. Plncua, chalnnan of the board, said tllat management wiD use the stock lor corporate purposes. MEIGS THEATRE , PAJAMAS Sizes A, 8, C and D. .Coat style top, solid colors and patterns. Good selection. Reag~ held for •4.77 no gain in East CLEARANCE SALE MEN'S SUMMER JACKETS MEN'S WALK SHORTS MensS5.95 Short Sleeve Knee Sizes small · through extra large, all unlined. WHILE THEY LAST Sizes 32 to 42, double knit polyester. Final Cle,rartce 16.95 JftCKETS ...... :•.•'8.50 110.95 JftCKETS.......... '5.50 '6.95 JftCKETS ............ 13.50 '6.95 SHORTS ........... .'3.50 '7.95 SHORTS ........... .'4.00 '8.95 SHORTS .... :.•••••• 14.50 FINAL CLEARANCE CLEARANCE SALE CLEARANCE SALE BOYS SjJMMER JACKETS BOYS LEISURE / SHIRTS BOYS KNIT SHIRTS Unlined. Sizes 8 to 18 Boys $5.95 to $8.95 JACKETS ................... 13.00 Sizes 8 to 18. Colorful prints, long sle,eves. WHILE THEY LAST Boys $1.95 to $3.95 - ' Boys S9.95 t~ $13.95 Boys S7.95 Leisure Shirts- $3.88 KNIT SHIRTS ........... :.11.50 JftCKETS ••••••••..••••••••• '5.00 Leisure Shirts- $4.28 KNIT SHIRTS ............ 12.50 Boys $4.95 to $5.95 'Boys sa.9s . CI.,EARANCE SALE CLEARANCE MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS Long sleeves. trJ,H! western styles, sizes small, medium, l,arge and extra l.ar9.e. · 8.95to 1D.95 Western Shlrfs. 4.00 · 11.95to 12.95Western Shlrts5.00 . 14.95to 17,95Western Shirts7.00 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S LEISURE SHIRTS Real · savings on fashionable shirts In small through extra Mtns 8.95 to 1G.9S Leisure Shirts Mans 11.95to 13.95 Leisure Shirts Mans 15.00 to 20.00 Leisure Shirts these sizes large. Tank lops, crew nocks, lall\lon knits, slzet small, medium, ter~. txlreler~. · 4.00 • Mtnsustous 5.99, 7.00 knH 11111'11-2.• knHSIIt~•• Mtnsl.fllo lO.fS KnH Slllrlt-4... MtnslUSto 11195 KnH Sllll'lt-f.DI Mint Usto 7.95 ALL SALIS FINAI.I Fri..Sat •. Sun. MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAIBIOUSE OPEN IPGl Show sltrls 7p..,m. FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM - SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM ELBERFELDS IN .' ,. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO EROY v A family of three escaped possible serious injury, even death, wh~n the trailer they were.living in near Langsville was destroyed by an ap.. parent tornado · Thursday evening. Fortunately, they were not home when the trailer was hit . The David Shuler family had been staying in the trailer this past weekend while David was home on leave from his Army station at Ft. Campbell, Ky. David Shuler, his wife Belinda, and little daughter, Virginia, left Sunday to return \O Kentucky. Ross Shuler,, David's father was owner of the 14'x65' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1976 ~~~§;,~~ §;;~;:~-ES:r=~M¥~~ ~£~:~1~f::~:~~F~ ~~;od:~~:~;:~~[::~;~ tween 7 and 7:30 p.m. The winds ripped the trailer free of its foundation and flung debris over an embankment onto SR 124 and into an ad· jacent field . Traffic was blocked for approximately 4 hours. The cleanup was delayed by broken power lines near the premises. Meigs County Sheriff's deputies reported that a a .TWY7.l•ll 'l•t' last.? [i:i:il: il:lll=[ sound "like a railroad train" ;:;:;:;: ~ as the storm approached. , :;;:;::; :::::::: Agencies lending assistance By ARNOLDSAWISLAK Wasil real? Will it Jut? Yes and maybe. in the emergency were : NEW YORK (UP!)_ Jimmy Carter now There is no doubt that the people who Meigs County Sheriff Robert is decked out tn the ttapplnga of a reborn came to New York thla year were tired Qf C. Hartenbach, deputies Ray Democratic Party. The next lour months bickering over jots and tittles olldeology Manley and Manning Roush ; will demonstrate whether the joyous thathadkeptthepartylnastateofparariQid the Wilkesville town con· garmentsolunitY'Cillisurvlvetllewor!taday anxiety since 1968. · . . stable, the Ohio State Jiigh. wear of a presldentlsl campaign. There Is no doubt that tlio8e who would way Patrol, and the RuUand carter, tbe hard.Jieaded mystic, Wied all have set up shrieks of outrage four years marshall Bruce Davis and his the symbols of reconcillaUon and trust in the ago at being denied a lull elql08itlon of their assistant. ' · emotional one hour that climaxed a torpid vlewswerewiU!ngthlaUmetoshrugandlet four-day convenUon. The goal, achieved it pass. There was even a forgiveness Qf old spectacularly, was to leave an Indelible grudges- the WlllnimoUS applause at the impression on millions of television mention of 4'ndon Jolmson's name. watcllers that tlle t;JemocraUc Party Is And tbere Is no doubt that all of thla was together again and on the move. genuine - a genuine wish to regain power He used tbe 5,000 delegates and alternates and a genuine feeling that this Is the year it in Madison Square Garden as stage props canBubet,t_~ear . e "'Ill political people, wblch phoni' ~ autborities to report lor his procession to tlle platform. In thla he w•- .. Is to ssy egotlats. They have united behind their children were overdue was making clear that he came from out of about 4. p.m. Sberlfl's '"· d to eacb .... "'"" p1ac he Jimmy Cine! 1!1 July for the purpoee ol r - , '""'' ~-- . was regainhlg"tlie )1re8ideiiey In November. But deputies conducted a doorcW·. ~~w He used everyone 1n flle party with the he must treat · theni right In the period door search of tbe area. faintest .ciliim to leadership as extras in a between or he will lose tllem ..He does have a Seve.ral aels of footprints and the light tracks of what rostrum love..fn when he finished hla speecll. mandate, but it Is on a term of good appeared to be ·one or two Early allies and former enemies, tough behavior. Carter has given every sign that he knows heavy-duty vehicles were professionals and starry-eyed amateurs, all seen leading out of tile canal, were summoned to the podium to this. He Ia his party's conquerer but not yet authorities ssid. Tire tracks demonstrate tlle new era of Pax Democratic its hero. He will get that accolade only If he were imposed on top of the after long years of divilllon and def!lllt. treats hls people right and leads the!n to victory. He can depend on that. bus tracks, Bates said, Indicating the vehicles· could have been waiting lor the bus. The ignition key was missing from the bus. No signs of foul ·play were found in.the bus or the lnunediate area. James W. HalleY, 36, lacerated arm In a traffic deer ran into the path of a car The youngsters, aged 5 to 15 Centenary, was treated at the accident at 10 a.m. Thursday driven by Donald L. Ham· and mostly girls, were Holzer Medical Center for on Rt. 7, six tenths of a mile mond, 43, Rl: 2, Patriot. headedhomefroma field trip burns suffered in an auto fire south of the Meigs County In the county fairgrotulds at 6:20 p.in. Thursday on Rt. line. · swimming pool. Three 325 at Snyder Rd. Officers said an unknown children were dropped off at The Gallia·Meigs Post vehicle Dipped an object that their homes before the bus State Highway Patrol said shattered the windshield of a Clearing and cooler disappeared. Halley's car, moving north, car operated by Jerry W. tonight, tows from 55 to 60. The bus driver, Frank E.' caught fare and burned . Frum, 37, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Sunny and cool Saturday, Ray, Jr ., 5S, had been The incident indirectly Pieces of glass struck Mrs. employed by the Madera resulted in another traffic Frum. She was treated at the with highs from 75 to 80. Probability of rain 70 per cent SChool District lor 26 years. accident at 6:40 p.m. when Holzer Medical Center . today , near zero tonight and Ray was considered Keith A. Grate, 17, Rt. 2, Kurt A. Calhoun , 22, Rio Saturday. "extremely stable, Patriot, traveling north Grande, was charged with extremely talented" by applied his brakes to slop to failure to stop witllin the school officials, Bates ssid. help put the fire out. His car assured clear distance The FBI began a sideswiped the Halley following an accident on ·Rate increases preliminary Investigation but vehicle. There was minor Counly Road 11, five tenthsof a spokesman said tile agency · damage. a mile south of Rt. 141. The in effect Monday ·would not enter the caSe Wltil Dorothy Frum. 38, Rt. 4, patrol said calhoun's car Middleport Postmaster it was officially ruled. that a Pomeroy, suffered a struck the rear end of an auto Paul Casci announced today kidnaping had occurred. operated bt George 0. special rate increases that Roberts, 43, Gallipolis Ferry, will go into effect at all Post W. Va. Offices Monday, July 19. A mishap occurred on Rt. The big changes will be in 325 three miles north of Rt. money order and so called 141 early Thursday where a special services. · Also in· creased is registration, COD, certificates of mailings, Carter, his own Reagan a.nd In Michigan certified mail ~nd return presidential campaign against Ford-that's .now- ! receipts. iederally financed, know what there Is about a There will he no change in challenged Democratic changing poll,"' said carter. first class mail or post cards. National Committee "I remember where I stood Evel'yone having questions members to contact 100 about the time of the New should see Mr . Casci. fellow Democrats each for HampShire primary and tllis RACINE - The Snuthern campaign contributions to could change." Local Board of Education candldstes for governor and "We've run a penurious Wednesday night in special INFANT DIES Congress. ' campaign. We've got another session approved its budget Relatives in Meigs County carter spoke at a fJOQ.a. one to run," ssid Carter. "I lor 1977. Jane Wagner, clerk, have learned of the death of plate committee breakfast don't want to have to waste ssid estimated receipts total Beth Lee Fultz on July 10 in with his running mate, Sen. • lny time or Mondale's.time or $955,518.05 and estimated Canal Winchester, infant Walter F. Mondale of Strauss' time, hegging you to expenditures , f938,625, Minnesota . Committee help. I'm begging you leaving a balance of daughter Of Mr, and Mrs. Paul (Mickey) Fultz. Mr. Chairman Robert Strauss, now." $16,893.05. ' Fultz, former resident · of whom Carter agreed to retain Carter told tbe Demacrats The board In other action Middleprt, is a nephew of through the November they enjoy social position In gave Mrs. Wagner per~ election, introduced the their home towns and should mission to contact the county Mrs. Harold Long and a half· standard bearers. ask friends lor contributions auditor and · treasurer to brother of John Fultz, both Of Carter said polla indicate to state and congressional make an advance draw on Middleport. he has a big lead over Ford candidates. He challenged general property taxes. '• and Reagan but said . his esch committee member and Attending were Jack Bostick, NOW YOU KNOW margin will dwindle after the contributor at the breakfast president; Robert Sayre, The first U. S. vice Republican National to contact 100 other Denny Evans, Dallas Hill apd president to be born a citizen ConvenUon In Kansas City, Democrats lot contributions. Roger Adams, members; of the United States-and the which starts Aug. 16. .Carter ssid he is free of Bobby Ord, superintendent, first to resign the office _ "I even have a good chance personal lund-raising chores and Mrs. Wagner. The hoard was John C. Calhoun of Soutb to win in California against (Ooutlnue4 • Pee 10) · wiJI meP.t fV•~\n ~ Jul., '>:" ('.aroJi nR . ::: : : Children vanish By LWYD CARTER who disappeared late CHOWCHILLA , Calif. Thursday on a ' swimming (UPI) - A busload of 26 trip. school children and .. their The empty Jlllhool bus was driver have vanished In a found in a dry drainage canal possible kidnap~. where it had been abandoned At dawn· today a· search ·and camouflaged with plane joined tlle hunt for the branches and foliage. The missing - mostly girls search centered in the San joaquin Valley 40 miles northwest of Fresno. · Madera County Sheriff Ed Bates ssid he was baffled. "The kids are gone, and tllat'sour only fact," he ssld. "Maybe we'll find them dumped somewhere In the middle of now!Jere. Maybe someone just went berserk. "It might be a terrorist, someone seeking revenge or an emotionally unstable COLUMBUS (UP!)- Gov. pe~son. We're hopeful that If James A. Rhodes said Thurs- someone does have them, day tbe federal Energy Re- tlley'll call us and teD us what search and Development IIley want. Administration bas approved "I've gone through an a $2.5 ml)llon grant to help alphabetic list of things Columbia Gas System in Its wlthoutplaclnganyemph&sis $U million research on any one of them, starting Jinuny Carter · Walter HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP!) program to extract natural - Ronald Reagan turned on Mondale Democratic ticl!et. gas from shale In a four..state with A, from someone who might have abducted the Answering questions at a his Hollywood charm In area. children, all the way toTprivate meetings with small reception for many of "This progriiill is a step terrorist.'' groups of uncommitted Pennsylvania's 103 delegates, forward In our efforts to The emp\y Dalryland tlleir spouses and alternates, delegates in New Jersey and develop one of the greatest Union scoool bus was found Reagan ssld he would do PeMsylvania for two days reserves of natural gas and tben delivered strong better than Ford against remaining in ·tile world,'' ssld abandoned In the dry ditch at carter. . 7:30 p.m. Thursday about pollUcal punch. Rhodes, estimating tllere is nine miles west of Chowchilla Referring to the But he apparently failed to probably enough gas to in the center of the state. coax any uncommitted dele- Democratic convention, he supply the entire Anxious parents had begun said, "All tbey tslked about gates into his camp. Northeastern industrial com· Wltll a montllleft llefore the were the Nlxon·Af!new-Ford plex for 100 years locked in RepubUcan National Conven- years as they !'-it it. Well, I the underground formations Uon, and Reagan trailing wasn't there. If I'm the of Devonian shale throughout President Ford In the UPI nominee they've .got to Appalachia. delegate COWll 1,061 to 1,042 change the game pilin. I was In addiUon to the ERDA with 101 uncommitted, out In CaUfornta." Reagan, however, was one gra~t. the plan includes Reagan was scheduled to fly f300,000 ·from the Ohio west today to meet with and of former President Nixon's Energy and Resource By DUSTON HARVEY accept tlle support of the strongest defenders. Development Agency and $2 NEW YORK (UP!) He said Carter is "Yulnera· Utah delegaUon being chosen mllllon from Columbia. Jimmy Carter ssid today his ble" In a campaign between Saturday. William Potter of Colwnbla popularity such tllat he One of the last two states to the two because of Reagan's Gas System Service Corp. might be isable to beat choose delegats, Utah is IIIIClll record In CaUfornla said the project includes President Ford and Ronald compared to Carter's In ~ to give Reagan at and because Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia Reagan in their.home states, least 19 and pG1181bly aU its 20 Geor.gla and Kentucky. but that could change after delegates. Conneeticut also Reagan, unlike Ford, can Tests will be cooducted at tbe Republican · National aelecll delegatee Saturday. also campaign on an anti· lour existing welis In Ohio - Convention next month. He left New Jel'lll!y and Washington theme. EarUer, be said Moodale two in Trumbull County and Pllmll)'lvanla the same way ooe each In Musklngum and he arrived, according to the represents "tile Democratic Mahonlng counties, and In JULY20, LAST DAY UPI count - no firm . leadership phlloaophy - the porUons of the other three To avoid 10 pet. penalty delegates out of 67 In New big government Idea and states, Potter said. which Is required by law on Jersey and ' only ,five of , Washington ~lutlona to Ol!f , He ssid Ohio is the only second · half 1975 Real problems." Pennaylvanili'a 103. Estate taxes, they must be "It Is plain they're not state government paid no later than 4 p.m. Before fty~ to Salt Lake contributing to the research. City, Reagan planned a one· going to change their tune at The technique Colwnbia July 20, 1976. hour algh!ieeing stop at the all," Reagan utd. "That 1a wiD use involves pumping a Books will be closed at Gettyaburg National tlle same old tune lor the Jut liquid nitrogen 110lutlon along that time so the County 40 years 'let Washington do it' BaWelleld. Auditor can add a penalty · · more government witll ssnd Into the shale. After c!Oied meetings In Potter said Columbia feels · to unpaid June taxes . motel rooms In Newark, N.J ., prOgrams. And walt llll they the when the proper BookB wiD be open any and Harrlaburg Wedneaday have to put a price tag on it. technology Is developed, time after August 1, for and ThundaY and no public · · "I think the ooly way he's perhaps as much as 300 payment of delinquent Ia•, announcements of new going to be able to pay lor all ti'Wlon cubic feet of gas caa County Treasurer, George support, Reagan Thuraday tlle thinga he's advertised 1.! If be recovered from Devonian M. Collins said. night publicly attacked the the tooth fairy comes shale. around." . Tank tops, crew necks, sizes 8 to 18. TONIGH,T July 15th NOT OPEN July 16·17·1 8 THE DUCHESS& THE DIRTWATER FOX George Segal, Goldie JNews • • .in Brief~ Sale Prices . CLEARANCE SALE 1 ' :mz. ltALLOUELL ebLU!L .~~;~:;:~m::~~"b.&t.?i:~~:X:~~<1tS«f Tops, pants, skirt$, shirts. Spring and n summer styles. FINAL CLEARANCE ., TEMPERATURE IN DOWNTOWN Pomeroy reached 101 degrees Thursday afternoon as shO\Vll by the thermometer on the Pomeroy National· Bank clock. The Ume was 3:58. By United PresslntemaUonal NEW YORK - AUTHOR-ACTOR TRUMAN CAPOTE, who pleaded guilty to drunk driving tllis week, was grounded . lor six months by state authorities. The State Department·of Motor Vehlcles announced Thursday it Is revoking capote 's · ... drlvlug pr)vlleges In New York Slate (or that length of time. '!.'he 51-year-old writer had agreed to enroll in a· 1•,c ro!habllltatlon course bula spokesman ssld he would be unable · to oltaln a condiUooal license allowing him to .drive while laldng the course because he has an ouH!f-state· - Kansas Ucense. • SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS SWEPT ACROSS THE northern two-thirds of Ohio Thursday night. Winds up to 67 miles per hour were reported in the Colmnbus are~. The high winds knocked out the w.eather gauges ·at Port Columbus lnternaUonal Airport and temporarily disabled a radar anteMa at the airport. Nmnerous power outages and downed telephone Unes were also reported In nearly an areas struck by the storms. The - (Contlmied on page 10) · Sale Prices CLEARAN~E SALE Hawn, Jennifer loe. OHIO Sale Prices NO. 63 en tine Trailer home destroyed by tornado ank •. ·1h Price Sale ~ .Price WOMEN'S SHORTS inunediately tile value of By LEON,u\D CURRY credits that might be lost WASHINGTON (UP!) The Internal Revenue under the ruling. But some Service has· closed . a experts estinJ!lled the oil multibillion dollar tax companies might have to pay loophole enjoyed by oll com· billions in additional U.S. panles, but one result msy be taxes; meaning earnings blgher fuel prices for con. would be reduced and consumer fuel prices migbt smners. The IRS announced rise. The IRS said it will assess Wednesday · that oil companies must prove tllat each tax credit claimed by an payments to foreign oil company to see If the governments are really payment was really a tax taxes, rather than royaiUes, eUgible for a credit In the before they can claim credit . United States or whether It for them on their U.S. lax was a royalty. The agency said all (9yalties must be . accounts. Royalty payments to deducted before any tax foreign governments qualify credit Is claimed. for no more than a 50 per cent · A tax credit reduces dollar U.S. tax deducUon, while for· dollar the arno111t of tax taxes to foreign govenunents due to the U.S. Treas\lry, A allows a C!ln be fuUy deducted irom deduction percentage of tbe payment, U.S. Income taxes. The oil Industry rect¥ced its although no more than 50 per U.S. taxable income by more cent, to be deducted for U.S. than f5 bWlon In 1973 by tax purposes. In tile case of a corporatim taking foreign tax credlia. · An IRS spokesman said it with a $500,000 tax bill, a was Impossible io deterrnire credit of $100,000 would reduce the tax but to ·$400,000 while a deductiOn of fiOO,OOO would reduce the lax to no less than f450,000. Thus, a tax credit would be worttJ $50,000 more than a tax deduction to that corpOration. Some corporation! apparently have conlddered hoth royalties and taxes pal~ to_foreign governmenia to be eUgible lor lax credits In the United Slates and some have de,scrlbed · their royalty payments as a tax. nation·a I "Sale Prices WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR Save Over 50% VOl.. XXVIII SKIRTS - JACKETS CLEARANCE SALE ·' at y Mlnneaota delegatlona and all&ri 111d '"'bi QYII Wll' II Over. North and Soutll Unite." . ''Tmigbt we lllnd qeiber, u a party and nation, reunited at lmg lui, one toptber, with lffectlon and Ulldentaadlng, rejoicing in our newfound and perm111t111 na~l unity," Mondale llld to wild deietlate cbeen. · "We aak your help tonlcbt!" Mondale lhouted. ''You have It," a pll!rcq voice came blclc f1un the tlxon&. When tlle vl~dentlal roll call wu «mppeted, MCIIdale taWed 2,m ol the s,ooe delegate volel. Tbub to the Oklahoma delegaUm, retlrin8 HoUH Spealcer Carl Albert woo a tribute olptltude with 38 ~lace volel. Rep. Bwbara Jordan, 0.Tex., who electrified the cmvenUm with ber keynote apeecb Monday nlabt and got tbe bigglllll ovation Thunday when abe claapecl banda with C.rter on the podium, wu third with 23\2 vots. Another black, Rep. Ronald DellWIII, D-CaUf., a Carter critic, recetved20votes,and Sen. Henry M.'Jacklon, O.WUh., · one of Carter's Jix vice pl'llllidentlal flnalllla, got 15\2.. · , The r11111 rife IICllltered 8Jiloog more than a IIC.Ue of other per1100s, from Sen. Frank Church of .Idaho to correspondent Hunter S. Tbompaon of Rolllng Stone magazine. pomer,9 Sale Prices Sale Prices Anct, u If to Wldencore Carter's declaration that '1t Is now a Ume for beallnl!," the Rev. Martin Luther King Sr., father of the lllaln blllck clvll rights leader, intmed an emotionally soaring benediction for bla white fellow Georgian, and the delegatee adjoumed the fOIU'-daf convenUoo $ging "We $!aU Overcome." . Departing from trad!Uon, Carter entered the conveniloo ball walking down an alale .through the delegates, waving and lhaklng handa. He mounted tlle podlwn and ldaaed his wife Roealynn, bia companloo on thi! long road IQ thla hour of trllimph. Then be gave thla pledge to Ilia fellow Democrats and to a naUonwlde televlaloo audience: "We·can .have .an American president, who.does not govern with negaUvlsm and lear Qf the future, but with vigor and vlllon and aggreulve leadenhlp - a president who Is not i.IIOiated from our people, but who feell your pain and sllarea your dreams, and takes hla strengtll and wisdom and courage from you. "I see an America on the move again, united, a diverse and vital and tolerant naUon, entering our third century with pride and confidence - an AmeriC!I that Uvea up ·to the majesty of · our Constitution and !he simple decency of our pell!Jle. "Thill is the America. we want! Thia Ia the AIDerican we will have'" · · ~e and ttme' again Carter recited a Ulany ol sins he · blamed on the Niion-Ford adminlllrationa - the~ !hal doubtleBS will d1111inate hia presidential c8Jilpaign thla faD against the winner of the GOP National Convention In Kansas City Aug. llf-20. "Recell\ly, eacll Ume our nation has made a, serious mistake, our people have been excluded from the process," he said. "The tragedy of Vietnam and Cambodia, the dlagrace !)! Watergate and the embarrassment of ~ 'CII\ revelations could have been avoided If our government had reOecltJd the 110und judgment, good common sense and high moral character of the American people." After his nomlnaUon as Carter's running mate, Mmdale fueled the fires of partisan revenge by evoking Watergate and "a president who pardoned the person who did it." Then, In a declaration intended to send chills down Republican spines, Mondale looked down on the convention Door - where green crepe paper tied together the Georgia and • DENIM JEANS · Our entire stock of summer dresses Included, regular and long lengths, m lsses, ·luniors. half sizes. Misses and half sizes. party'l newfound unity. CLEARANCE SALE Misses-Juniors CLEARANcE SALE 9X12 '( GIRLS CLEARANCE SALE $250 ; • CLEARANCE SAl-E PLATFORM ROCKERS · SHAG RUGS .9X12 ~ervi Ce GIRLS GIRLS DRESSES the RepubllCIJII wltll Walter Mondale of Minnesota u his balq)ldled nlllling mate and a prcmlae to "give the govern· mentofthil country ~k to the people of thlaeountry." 1be 51-year-old former- Georgia gov'eroor accepted the Democratic presidential nomination Tllll'aday night In a ~peed! that started wltb the lillie words with which be began Ilia lllonilhlng rlae f1un poUUcal oblcurtty 19 monlhl ago: ''My name Ia Jimmy Carter. and I'm running for president." More than 3,000 victcJrr..Urved delegate& to the 37tll Democratic National Con\lenUon overwhelmlngly ratUled Mondale, 48, a Minne110la senator arid a labor-backed liberal protege of 1111111 standard-bearer Hubert Humplrey, as the vice pr~lddentlal nominee. · Then they lullllly roared 'approval of Carter's pledge to l'l!Cialril the White House In November after eight yea~ of "aeandal and corrupUon and offlelal cynlciam" under RepubUC!in rule. ' After hla 3tknlnute speecll, Democrailc nolables of every ldeoliJSlcal ~ from George McGovern to George Wallace joined the triumphant Carte and his famUy m the fiag~aped podlwn In Madl!ion Square Garden In a dramatic display of the CLEARANCE SALE CLEARANCE SALE CLEARANCE SALE Oil tax loophole · 3 PC. 2 PC. require substantial boosts tn the minimum teacher's salary and set :zs.to-1 pupil· teacher ratios for all Ohio classrooms. "It's sometlllng the Gen-eral Assembly will have to face up to," ·sald Asst. School Supt. Dr. Paul Spayde. "This wlll make a significant difference," ssld Bill Martin, a spokesman for the Ohio Education Association, which got the · AkrQII Education A!!Soclatlon to file the suit less !han a month alter Rhodes' Aug. 29, · 1975 vetoes. Martin was particularly happy with the Court'.s ordering new "educational By ROBERT M. ANDREWS NEW YORK (UP!) - Jimmy Clrt.er,enten batile against Continuing Our July Clearance Sa With ·F urther Price Reductions . at court action SUMMER WEARABLES••• eBOYS SHIRTS ' . ·• ON CHIWREN'S SPRING AND tSHORTS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Aide surprised a .. e OFF . •PRESSES Supt. Dr. Paul Spayde said Ule ruling would place the burden of funding the l)eW requlremenl8 on tbe 112th General Assembly. Nooe of the new sectima affect the current school year, noted Spayde. Carter opens battle ·for White House • Research • m.. shale boosted Car bums, driver injured Weather Carter ignores the polls· ' Estimates,. show Southern will make it in '77 ,, ' � 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 15, 1976 gilmore shocknessy wolfe