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                  <text>July. welfare checks will he late
OOLUMBUS~ Ohio (AP) - More
than 580,000 welfare recipients wiD
get their July checks late due to the
inability of the Senate and House to
agree on an interim budget for the
state.
Working against a deadline of
Tuesday midnight, the start of the
state's new fiscal year, talks collapsed at about II: 30 p.m. when leader"
decided to adjourn for the night.
&lt;lark Law, executive assistant to '
Welfare Director Kenneth B.
Creasy, said the department had
prepared !90,000 c]lecks totaling $49
million for 582,000 recipients of Aid
to Dependent Children.
·
"But we can't mail them ~ut until
we get a budget," he said. U~er the

Ohio Constitution, the state cannot
spend any funds· that have not been
appropriated by the Legislature.
There was some speculation that
even the Initial delay, with the July 4
holiday coming up, could mean it
will be next week before the checks
are received by welfare recipients.
That's assuming that a budget would
be passed today.
The bitter dispute between the
Democratic House and the GOP
Senate involved the insistence of
each on its version of a temporary
budget bill.
"
They had abandoned efforts
earlier to come up with a one-year,
$8.9 billion spending plan.
Tempers flared off and on, with

e
VOI .30,No.34
Copyrighted 1981

each side accusing the other of conference committee although it people."
There were other outbursts, inpolitical posturing and worse.
' had not- formally met going into
cluding
angry objections in the
At one point, House Speaker Ver· today's deliberations.
Senate
by
Minority Leader Harry
Van Meter, along with Riffe a
nal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, acMeshel,
D-Youngstown
, over
cused Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R· possible candidate for governor next
procedural
matters.
Ashland, of lyiqg about reasons for year, brushed aside the speaker's
Meshel, who at one point charac·
the failure of a conference com- charge that he had lied about the .
terized
Van Meter as a "stonn
mittee to agree on a one-year number of unresolved issues before
trooper,"
was incensed when the
'
· the conference conunittee. He had
budget.
Senate
recessed
without all senators
The House had approved and sent put the figure at 18, while Riffe said
awareofthemove.
the Senate a four-month budget it was closer to !50.
"I never saw such a shabby
Told about the speaker's charge,
totaling $2.7 billion that would conoperation
in my life. It's one thing to
tinue state spending at current Van Meter said, " If he wants to get
rule
by
votes;
it's another to rule by
levels.
down in the gutter on that basis,
dictatorial
powers,"
he said af·
Senators countered with a tw(}- that's up to him. That's not my
terward.
month plan appropriating $1.16 method of operating.''
Majority Republicans in the
Riffe had said "Mr. Van Meter is
billion but with a spending level $60
not telling the truth. Mr. Van Meter Senate had stood firm earlier when
million lower than the House.
Meshel protested a voice vote on a
That set the stage for a second is lying to the press and lying to the

•

at y

budget issue rather than the usuaJ
roll call.
Leader,s of both sides said they
regretted the collapse on the bill and
the inconvenience it will cause. Riffe
said he was disappointed and that
the lawmakers would have to keep
trying .
" We just couldn 't do it," he said.
Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, [).
Bourneville, chllinnan of the conference committee named to consider the interim budget. said
" we 're miles apart."
Senate President Paul E. Gi llrnor,
R-Port Clinton, was only slightly
more optimistic. " We' re not too
close together." he said.

en tine
1 Section, 12 Pages

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 1,1981

15 Cents

A Multimedia Inc. Newspa per

Mar"etbasket bills go up

claims, first checks are received within three weeks of
the applicatlon·for benefits. Above, Emelyn Scarberry,
left, manager of the Gallipolis-Pomeroy office presents
se.tllF.D!m~~~=~i=~~~c~T;~h~e
=~=:e~~·:en.a·,. , fhprge
tbe. pet10IJB!Ince ~~a~Jue ,&amp;c!, u.t~, Adklu, pe1111111 In
;a
of the Pomeroy oftlce. Pfctiired with Mn: Scar. prQ!:e&amp;&amp;ing of
for unem·
berry and Mrs. Adkins Is Meigs County Commissioner
~lent be~lefil~. The loeal office reports that on Ohio
Henry Wells.

PERFORMANCE AWARD...:.. The Meigs Couilty ofOhio Bureau of Employment Services was
Pfe!ielitell a quarterly award for outstanding time lapfi~ .lll .lhe

By Associated Press
Supennarket bills went up last
month by more than they have since
last November, but an Associated
Press marketbasket survey shows
that the June increase was not steep
enough to offset price drops earlier
in the year.
The AP found that the average
price of a random list of food and
non-food items was almost 6 percent
less at tile start of July than it was at
the beginning of the year.
The marketbasket survey covers
14 items, selected at random, The
items were priced at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March
I, 1973. Prices have been rechecked
on or about the start of each succeeding month.
Among the highlights of the latest
survey:
- The .marketbasket bill went up
in J11ne at the checklist store in 10
cities and down in three cities.
Overall, the marketbasket total increased 1.3 percent last month.
- The June increase was the
biggest since a 2. 4 percent boost last
November. It followed four straight
months of decline.
- Comparing today's prices with
thoSe at the sta~ of the year, the AP
found that the marketbasket bill
decreased at the checklist store by
an average of 5.7 percent.

- Meal prices were responsible
for much of last month 's market·
basket rise. The price of center-cut
pork chops increased at the
checklist store in seven citi es;
frankfurters went up in eight cities:
chopped chuck rose in four cities.
Meats represented about onL~fifth of
the items in the AP survey, but ac·
counted fur more than one-third of
the June increases.
- There were few bright spots at
the supermarket during June. Only
one item - eggs - decreased in at
least half of the cities surveyed. Egg
prices have been declining steadily
in recent months, reflecting large
supplies, and the AP found the price
dropped again in June at the
checklist store in seven cities.
In general, last month's increases
far outnumbered the decreases.
Almost one-third of the items sur·
veyed cost more at the start of July
than they did a rn•mth earlier; only
one-fifth cost less.
No attempt was made to weight
the AP survey results according to
population density or in terms of
what percent of a family's actua l
grocery outlay each item represen·
ts. The AP did not try tu compare actual price~ from city to city. The
only comparisons were made in ter·
ms of percentages of increase or
decrease.

The items on the AP checklist
were : chopped chuck, cenlei cut
pork chops. frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee. paper towels. butler, Grade-A med iwn white eggs.
creamy peanul butler. laundry
detergent, fabri c softener. tomato
sauce. milk , frankfurters and sugar .
A 15th item. chocolate chip cookies.
was included on the origmallist, but
was dropped after the manufacturer
discontinued the package size used
in the survey. The cities checked
were' Albuquerque. N.M.. Atlanta,
Boston, Chicago, Dallas. Detroit.
Los Angeles. Miami. New York.
Philadelphia. Providence. R.I. Salt
Lake City and Seattle.

Announce parade
time, destination
The Rutland July 4 parade will
leave the Eli Denison Post,
American Legion. hall at 10 a.m.
Saturday, according to Delbert Mitchell. leg·ionnaire. It will proceed
from the nail to Salem Street, I ravel
down Salem to Main and then
proceed to the mini-park where a
flag raising ceremony will take
place. Mitchell has requested that
all legionnaires participate in the
celebration wlllch Is being sponsored
by the legion post and the Rutland
fire Department.

Executions continue turmoil in Iran

LO
Predict between 450-550 deaths
I

.

CHICAGO - The National Safety Council estimates that between
450 and 550 people will die in traffic accidents across the nation during
the July 4th holiday weekend.
Last year, there were 461 traffic fatalities during the three-day July
4th period.
· · · · ·The death count will begin at 6 p.m. Thursday and extend through
midnight Sunday.

,,

Ohioans paying more gas taxes
COLUMBUS, Ohio - At the stroke of midnight, Ohio lost its
reputation of lulving the nation's lowest priced gasoline with the enactment of an additional3.3 cents per gallon motor fuel tax.
A spokesman for Gov. James A. Rhodes indicated he would allow
the tax increase to become law at midnight Tuesday without his
signature. Rhodes built his four terms as governor on claims he would
not raise taxes.
Meanwhile, temporary tax hikes, including a !-cent sales tax increase, expired at midnight Tuesday, as promised by Rhodes. The tax
hike was enacted in December to meet a budget crisis.

.

Council k~ls teenage sex hill
WASHINGTON' - Sex between children under 16 will continue to be
a crime in the Nation's Capital, the District of Columbia City Council
has decided.
·
The council Tuesday killed a controv.ersial proposal which would
have legalized sex between cons«:nting minors 12 and over as long as
their age difference did.not exceed four years. .
.
The proposal, which drew public outcry and brought an angry crowd
of more tli8n 100 to Tuesday's 'hearing, was part of a biU by Councilman David A. Clarke to legalize many forms of sex, including
sodomy, between consenting adults.

Winning Ohio lottery number
ClEVELAND - The number selected TUesday pight in the Ohio ·
Lottery's dally game "The Number"is 331.
The lotterY reported earnln!J!I of. $381,566.50 from the wagering on
the drawing. Lottery offici~ls Lid sales prior to the drawing totaled
. $843,843.50, and holders of winning tickets can share $462,277.

Weather [

.

Variable cloudiness with scattered showers or thunderstorms
LaW~~ tonight in the low to mid-605. HlgiJs Thun- ·
. . . . . 10. chance of rain 40 ·pe~n\ tonight and 50 percent Thur. , Winds southeasterly aroUnd 10 mph tonight.
tMiahltad ThursdaY.

'
.,.,_._:_,;.:;lMdo
Ftrieut
~~
· f'ridaytllnaP!Iada):
I
.
·
•

J

j

··'- _.a
a.-e fl( ldwwen tr .-ntonnl e.cll day over tbe w~euu.
·

. . . . tbe ..... ~ .. ~mldtoapper ...

'

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Iran
said today 10 more leftist "counterrevolutionaries" were put to
death by firing squad in the northern
city of Tabriz, accused of staging
violent anti-government riots.
This raised to 72 the number of
executions announced since June 19
when the ouster of Presideni
Abolhassan Bani-&amp;dr launched a
new cycle of tunnoil and violence in
the turbulent country.
Most of those e,xecuted were from
Mujahedeen and · fedayeen Khalq,
the two main groups that authorities
have been a'Ccusing of staging an
"anned counterrevolution" against
the nation's ruling fundamentalist
Moslem clergy.
Iran's Parliament paid tearful
tribute today to 74 leaders of the

dominant Islamic Republican Party
killed in Sunday's bombing of the
party headquarters in Tehran.
The portraits of 27 Parliament
members who died in the blast were
placed on their empty seats at a
session ~ailed to set a date for byelections to fill the vacancies, Iran 's
official Pars news agency reported .
To get a quorum, five deputies injured in the explosion were brought
from the hospital, three of them entering Parliame nt Hail in
wheelchairs, Pars said.
In a voice choked with emotion
and with tears filling his eyes,
Speaker Hojatoleslam Ali Akbar
Hashemi Rafsanjani opened the
session by reading out the names of
the 27 dead deputies. Rafsanjani
then attacked all opposition groups,

including ousted president
Abolhassan Bani.Sadr and his supporters.
Pars said the death toll from the
explosion rose from 72 to 74 Tuesday
when two Parliament members died
from injuries suffered· when the twostory building collapsed on the party
leaders.
The 10 persons executed in Tabriz
were all described as members of
the Islamic-Marxb1 Mujahedeen
Khalq and the Marxist-Leninist
feyadeen Khalq . They were ac·
cused of staging violent antigovernment riots when the clergy.
dominated Parliament impeached
Bani..Sadr 10 days ago.
In a statement broadcast Tuesday
by Tehran Radio, . Ayatollah

Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran's reli giOus
leader. laid the blame for Sunday 's
bombing on Mujahedccn Khalq and
vowed that the people " will soon
send you to hell."
The bomb kill ed Chief Justice
Ayatollah Mohammad Husse in
Beheshti. leader of the Islamic
Revolutionary Party and Iran' s
most powe1iul figure other than the
81-year-old Khornt·in i.
The 73 other victims incl uded four
Ca bind ministers and eight deputy
ministers. A massive funeral was
staged for the victims in Tehran on
Tuesday with more than a million
chest-bea ting mourners chanting.
"Beheshti, Behcshti. your path will
bt' foll owed." and " Death to
Ainerica .' '

No citation issued
..
•
Cheshire wreck
m
The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio by a northbound auto driVen by '
Highway Patrol investigqted a tw(}- Henry D. Routte Jr., 32, Chillicothe.
Saunders' car then went off the
vehicle accident in Gallia County
early today in which a driver was in- road and· overturned, causing
moderate damage and no injury.
jured.
•
John H. Reynolds, 31, Charleston,
W.Va., was nottreatedatthescene.
The patrol said Reynolds was
Limited services
southbound on SR 7 at 3 a.m. when
..t
· h d of
The liallia-Jackson-Meigs Comhis ve hic1e went ff the ng
t si e
munity · Mental Health Center ·will
the road, overcorrected. itself and
went across the road sideways.
have limited services on friday,
The car then hit a block wall.and July 3, in observance of the Inwent into a yard, landing on top of a dependence Day holiday. Services
parked vehicle owned by Charles L. are always av~ilable for anyone in
Bradbury, 29, Cheshire.
,
need of sem.ce~ by calling the
Bradbury's car was demolished Cns~lme. Crtstshne te!ephone n~­
while the Reynolds auto
··. bers m the three counties are Gallta
moderately. damaged. Reynolds
County ~; Jackson County
not cited.
286-5554 and Metgs County 992-SSS4.
A minor one-car crash in Gallia
County was Investigated by the
Early deadline
patrol early Tuesday.
-Ac.coljdlng to the report, Drexel L. In order to permit employees to
Gullett, 47, Scottown, was south- ·observe the Fourth of July
bound &lt;m..ltfount zion Road at3 a.m.
holidayt the Times-SentiDel will
w!Min he lost control of hla vehicle on
observe . anr early cleaCillne for
a curve, went off the right side of the
both advertising aad ·III!1Jtl copy
· road and hit a fence, causing slight
thlJ weekelld. AdV~rtlllDc deaddatnage.
.
. Une Is Thanday eveidng. Iukie
A tw&amp;-vehicle accident in Harrison
feature copy deadltpe II Frlciay•
Twp. was ·prQ.bed · by the patrol
Presstlme for tbe holiday edition
TueSday afternoon.
·
,
,wlll be! p.m. Saturdity.
Troopers said ~na V. Saun~
The businea offleei of Ohio
. den, 44L~orthup,
southbound
Valley Publ~•hlnc
will he
on 'fwp. H(J:24 at . 05' p.m. when she
closed _
a
u
da1, Sa~y.
stopped the vehicle and was passed

°

:J .

Co.;

FIRST- Mrs. Elaine

near Rutland, Ia ihe first

" .01111111 ID-town mall carrier In the history of Pomeroy. Mrs; Tl!orn~. a
1975 graduate II(_Meigs High School, has been asslgaed to the·Uncoln Hlll

area. She aad her husbaad, Wllllam, are parents of two chlldre~ Tonya
Renee, 5, aod Stephen Riley, seven months. Mrs. thornton la,iplctured
with Pomeroy Postmaster James Soulsby.
·

�TheDai

·Connors advances to semi finals'

Commentary
Illinois

•

doing

IS

My colleague Joe Sobran, who in
his young lifetime has contended
with poverty far greater than any
that conironted the majority of those
who take such evident pleasure from
their metronomic references to the
callousness of President Reagan.
has written that the word "invisible" precedes the word " poor"
in most polemical prose for the very
good reason that such poor as are
spoken of don't really extst. That
remark may be dunuunced as the
!mal venture in ca llou sness:

Pag-2-The DIIIV Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
WeclnesdiiY• July 1,1911
'

bills in order to mamtain a level of
life they deem necessary, or
deSirable.
The pnncipal strain on the
American family 1s the cost of
education. And it is this economy,
perhaps even more than the food
stamp cuts, that is receiving the
most exasperated attention . In particular in the colleges. Reagan's
package would cut federal subsidies
to students whose parent.s earn more

than $22.000. The uproar was
probably ex pected. It IS !nost easily
cuped with by say ing to the
protesting student :

and universities receive

were not "earning a li ving wagt•· by

asking, "Why aren't they dead '"

py ne\\'S [Or Americans ?

because of course the re a re poor in
described more often than not

Cl

relative rather than an objective
condihon .

Years ago, in a debate with Norman Thomas. [ reached terminal

exasperation after his 20th reference
to the 15 million Amencans who

language . What you have in
Amenca is 10 percent who live below
the poverty level, defined as cash Income of Jess than $8,000 for a fa mil y
of four ; and then you have half of

Arnunt:;

the

must

If the people of Illinois, having
decided on the desirability of a particular benefaction, go to
Washington to finance it, they are
merely maximizing the effort. Do
the job at home . Make the invisible.
poor even more invisible. That is
positive thinking.
., .

GIANTS - Thls Is the 1981 Pomeroy Powell's
Giant. team. The group Includes: front, I to r, Scott
l'owell, Steve Musser, Arty Hunnel, Todd Hysell, Brian

cunspiciou ~

The Daily Sentinel

Negotiations resume
By HAL BOCK
Bargaining reswned today for the
first time in four d,ays m the major
league baseball strike which has
almost certainly claimed the July
4th holiday weekend among ils
casualties and now is threatening
the Jul,y 14 All..StarGame.
.
Unless i settlement can be
reached by this weekend, it is
unlikely that ' the players could
return in time fur the All..Star con test, scheduled for Cleveland
Stadiwn. The players have said they
would require 2-2 1'.! days of workout
time for each week of the strike, now
in its 20th day.
An Ali..Star Game cancellation
would .cost the cily about $4 million
in revenue, according to Cleveland

It is this simple: In 1982, an
estimated $10 nullion of bonds would
be sold at competitive interest rates

graduation . Since t he revenue from

the bonds would be tax-exempt, and
since the bonds are guaranteed by
the credit of the stale of Illinois,
there 1s nu prospective anxiety about

~ tn't' l

J&gt;u m t•r" \ . Ohio

6U-99i-2 1SG
I II \liTE I&gt; TO tliE INH:Rf.ST I If T HF.: Mt: IG."-MASON ARt:,\

lhe succe!:ls of the issue. It is in-

Inflation rate on downward course

ROBERT L. WINGE'IT
PAT WHITEHF.AO

NE W YORK 1 API - For the next
few months 1t is almost certain you
will be see mg and hearing more
pleasant forecasts. such as this
releaseu Tuesday by The Con-

BOB HOEFLICH

\ ,, t'&gt;l&lt;t nl l•uhli'&gt;IWr /I ·untr•olkr

DALE ROTHGEB , JR .

ference Board:
,\ \H.MF\1-:H ·•I fh,

\\,,., .,alt"fi

P n · ~,.

lnl&lt;t nd nail _l

l'rn~

"The rate of mflation in the U.S. is

,h ."wiatino and Uu·

on a long-awa ited dtlwnwa rd tre nd

•\ nw ru ·;w ~1''4\Pli Jlt' r I 'u!Jh,ht ·r, A "lll' l:l liun
l.t&lt; T1l:H..., OF 111' [\111\ itr o· '41'ioumnl Tho ·\ -. huulli fl.· It·.,, l han :100

11urd~ lun~ .

and is unlikely to return soon to the
record double-digil levels of a year
ago.
Albe r t T . Sommers. chi ef
economist of the Board, a private
resea r c h and educational

All

ir llt · r " ;trt · 'lihjt'l' l l•• r·tltiiiiC a rnl mu'l ht' 'l~ ltt•d \\i l h nitllll ' ad1lrn~ ;1ml tt-IJ•phum·
lllllttl " ·r \oo Ull"tlo: U• ·&lt;f h·tll ' f ' ""til tw (tUhi t.. ho ·rl . l .l'lh•n • h ••Uit]lw Ill )/.'"'fila ~ ll ', lldrfn· .. ~illl{

,·, , .. , ~ - ''"' l"'r'"";fll lt• ·'

llrganizatiun . sa id " The ongoing

Reagan again
•

In

decline of the inflation rale is real
a nd important and is still under-

19110 campa1gn for the presidency would be his la st regardless uf it' outcome.
By 1984, they puinled oul, Reagan would be 73 years old.
Now the president's closest aides are saying not that he might run for a
second tt:nn but he -will definitely do · so_ The politi ca l professionals.
however, (.Ire accepting these declarations with several J.!:rains of salt .
for the post month or so. Lyn NofzigPr, the preside nt's chief political

operative, has been telling any reporter willing lo listen that hi s boss1s certain to run fur and win a second term no rnattcr who the Democrats put up in
opposili!m. Then Ja1nes Betkt:!r. the White House chief of staff. con finned in a

natiunally televised interview thai Reagan would seek re-election in 1984.
But prufess10nals in both politi ca l partie~ and in the press say that it is
fetr too ea rl y to evaluate whether ReaJ.!:an should or will run again and
wlte thev he cetn win if he dnes.

The first conSideraliun is Reagan's age and health . H1s youthful apviJ.(or and speedy recovery after hi s Marrh shooting belie

interest rates."

No certainty exists that inflation is
indeed on the wane, but it is perceived to he losing its flame by those
who claim to be ·able to measure
such things, and we have no better
gu1des on which to rely.
So, assuming these guides haven't
had their skills incinerated by a
decade and a hall of some of the 'hottest inflation in American history .

you may have to adjust your
lifeslyle.

that your savings would grow rather
than diminish. You would be able to
invest in stocks with a better chant't'
of them rismg in value.
You might again-be able lo buy insurance without the feeling you

the $t0,000 for the down payment on
a house? " People actually planned
!Jack then in 19'10.
In this less inflated econoniy,
assuming it wasn't accompanied by
a major recession , a family would
spend more time on family matters
and less time dealing with life as a

wou]d have· to buy more tomorrow

matter uf financial survival.

just to maintain the same level of
security you have today. You would
once again know the price uf things .
You would be able lo plan . Do you
still remember those days when you
could look at a bank advertisement
and calculate that " If I save $1,000 a
year for 8 years at 5 percent I'll have

A less-inflated economy, along
with lower interest rates, is far from
a certainty. In fact, the more people

In this cool new world you would
bt~

able to save with some assurance

magnified for the fact that it was
fashioned around a procedural
question. th~t being whether to handle the Reagan budget cuts as a
package or in a half-dozen separate

That's lhe language of losers.
And the rhetoric skirts one simple,
central facl : Reagan lined up a
majority to beat the Democrats on

it over, are we tv take it in bulk?"
asked House Speaker' Thomas P.
O'Neill Jr.
The answer is yes. 1f thC&gt; man has
the votes. And he had them.
Reagan and his lieutenants
showed that they do, too, know the
process, perhaps too well for the
Democrats to handle. The administration lobbied, bargained,

their own territory. In the House, the

mad e

maJority rules, even though if the
maJority pa rty loses.
So with solid Republican support
and the votes of 29 Democrats on the
key test of strength, Reagan preserved his budget-cutting·package, then

president's own persuasive powers

ministration that tried to write
procedures fur lhe House would
have been courting trouble : an

WASHINGTON tAPl - In their

Last yea r must political professionab etsswned that Ronald Reetgan's

pcar~nce ,

emphasized ."
Among other thing, said Sornmers, the decline of inflation "will m
time be accompanied by declining

civic leaders.

Fifteen games were wiped out
Tuesday, pushing the walkout 's toll
to 236 since June 12.
On Tuesday night, Texas Rangers
owner Eddie Chiles expressed
displeasure once again with the efforts ot the owners' chief negotiator.
RayGrebey.
Grebey had said last Saturday
that Chtles and Edward Bennett

officials, conswners,
employers, "experts'')

workers,

tht~

fa r t

that he is 70 years old and will be 73 by the ti111e uf the nex t campaign. The
Oval Office has taken a great physical toll or most of Ito occupants.
The president's political health is &lt;:~not her consideration . It's true th£t l he

laments over Pre~ent Reagetn's

budget victory, House Democratic
leade rs have accused him of distorting lhe legislaliw process and
reviving an imperial pres idency .

gut it passed.
.. Bee &lt;:lUSt' a man who does nut und e rs~ nd ur know uur process sends

maximum

use

of

th e

and lined up narrow margins ~or vic-

lory in a House nominally controlled
by Democrats.
~II the Democratic leaders could
do was protest, which they did in
volume .

The administration victory was

vutes un specific spending reduc-

tions. Reagan almost surely would
havl' ltlst sume in item-by-item
votes .
There was £t time when c:m ad-

earlier

cnngression£~1

generation

used to guard against intrusions into
that province by administrations of
either party .
"No president. no president in the
history of the United States - not

believe il is assured, the less likely they 'll be inclined to cut their inIta l ion-pr&lt; od ucing ·habits.

The Meigs County Fish and Game
Association announced a successful
children's fishing derby was held
last Saturday. The derby was made
possible by help and donations made
through individual donations and
businesses of the area.
In all, 60 children regi stered and
40 adults attended the evenl.t Prizes

Franklin Ronscvell, not Lyndon
Johnson, not George Washington or
Thomas Jefferson - ever demanded
of the Congress that we lie down sutr
missively and give him every last
detail just as his minions ordain it;"
said House Dernocntic leader Jim
Wright uf Texas. "Has the Congress
of the United States - the last
repository of the people's will come to the point that we are willing
to let an appointed official in the Qffiee of Management and Budget dietalc every last scintilla, every lasl
phrase of the law, to leU us what

Clippers
sweep
twinbill

pupul&lt;:~r

a mong the Americetn people Ctt this

point in his term than Reagan 1s toda y. The bollom dropped out for Ca rter
when it became apparent that he did not have the cure for the nation's ills:
the same could happen to Reagan.
The professionals say that Reagan IS gambling his pulil!cal future un the
~ uccess of his economic-recovery program of tax and budget cub;. If his
proposals are adopted bul fail to produce the desired result&lt; by 1983 . Reagan
could be in as deep political trouble as was Carter in 1979.
Why. then . arc Reagan's operatives saymg so unequivoca lly that he will
run and win in 1984" Because they knuw that in this town nothing is quite as

lame as a lame-duck politician. Thus. they are trying to defuse immediately
any notiun that Reagan will nut be around for another seven years.
Reagan is in the midst uf a major battle tu get his economic program
through Co n g res~. He also wants to see the RepublicaQ Party lake cuntrnl of
the Hou!-&gt;e ne xt year. Tu sut'Ccetl un bulh scores, he needs a unified

Republican Party .
Unity could crumble quickly if various factions in the party thought that
they would be choosing a new standard-bearer in 1984 . The party could split
inlu moderate and conservative camps, with the moderates lining up behind

Vice President George Bush and the conservatives splintering even further
behind such candidates as Sen. Paul I .axalt of Nevada and Rep. Jack Kemp
of New York.
Republican infighting coupled w1th renewed Democratic vigor at not
ha ving to face an incwnbent in 1984 could spell disaster fur the Reagan
•·(·•,nwnie program arrd for the 1982 congressional campaign .

So, to put party rivals on hold and to persuade the Democrats - o·spcc1ally the conservatives - lhallhey will be dealing with a Reagan administration until nearly lhe end of the decade, the White House is declaring
m etbsolulc terms that Reagan will seek and win et second te rm .
Of course, the professionals are not taken in by all of this. The White

House stalemenb probably will keep the intra-party rivalries behind the
scenes -- at least fur now - but will not stop various Republican contenders
from laying the
premature.

~mum.lwork

Cutting economic

By The Associated Press
Mike Patterson homered in each
game for Columbus as the Clippers
swept an International Leagu e
baseball doubleheader from the
Charleston Char lies 9-5 and 7-5.
In other IL action Tuesday night.
Toledo carried Tidewater 5-3,
Pawtucket overcame Rictunond 6-2
and ~yracuse blanked Rochester 3-1.
~son attributed his home
runs to the lighti'ng al the Franklin
County Stadiwn.

to reduce by $36 billion the cost of
J.!:Uvernment?"

ties~____

1
J_"_
ia_n_&amp;_n_d

In 1960. U. S. corporate investment
in South Africa totaled $286 million.
Last year. U. S. investment in the
apartheid state topped $2 billion,
making the United States the second
largest investor in South Africa after
Great I;lritain.

The average wage for a black miner · paign to halt the flow of American
is $103.
money into the Snut11 African
The infant-mortality rate is 25 economy.
times greater for blacks than for
In lhe past several years. colleges
whites. More than half of all black and universities hetvc divested more
children born in South Africa die than $50 million dollars from corbefore their fifth birthdays.
porations that support apartheid. On
American du!lars . are fueling a
More than 300 U. S. companies more than two dozen college calnSouth African ecunumy in which 4.5 now operate in South Africa, and U. puses, student groups have
millwn wh1tes dOjninate nearly 20 S. banks have recently tendered pressured trustees to divest and to
million
blac ks , Asians and
more than $2.2 billion in loans.
offer educational programs aimed
"coloreds" uf mixed races.
at building an anti-apartheid conBlack So uth Africans are
When the U. S. Chamber of Cmn- stituency.
foreigners in their own land. They merce opened a branch office in
The Afl,CIO, the International
are prohibited from voting, owning
Johannesburg, South Africa, in 19n, Longshoremen's
and
property or deciding where they will the president of the organization's Warehousemen's Union, the United
work. live or die. They are allowed international division argued that Auto Workers and other unions have
in ·· white areas" only tu perfonn
the business conununity could withdrawn support from banks lhat
menial tasks.
disagree with the wishes of make loans to South Africa or have
Thu.se ·· white areas" encompass
politicians and trade ,;ith whomever divested pension fund• from that
\ 87 percent of the land and include all it chose.
country's corporate collaborators.
major cities and industrial areas.
Bul that premise is being tested by
The United Methodist Church, lht•
The black majority is restricted to 13 the growing coalition of U. S. trade American Friends Service Compercent of the land.
unionists, local officials, anti- mittee, lM Refonned Church of
The average monthly wage for a apartheid activists anil church America and t.he rnajurity of the
while miner in South Africa is $7'll. groups that has stepped up its ca1n- Lutheran Church's regional districts
. - - - - - - - - - - - - , ,.--...,..---------,

haw voh~d tu use I heir fundS to
prutest South African racism.
1

State and l&lt;ICal governmenrs

hcwe rt.-qui red lhl' divestiture nf

"It's a big difference coming here
from Rielunond and Pawtucket as ·

million .
t•nli11i'~

" That's a big factor I lighting) , you
far
seeingwhen
the you
ball,"
said.
are ·as
confid.ent
canhesee.the
l!;lll."
In the second game, Pa\terson
drove in a run in the first'inning and
hit back-t&lt;&gt;-back home runs with
Marshall Brant in the third.
Brian Ryder, 7-2, who pitched six _
innings before giving way to Jim
Lewis in the seventh. Lewis, who
earned two saves in bot.h games.
struck out two of the final three hitters.
During the first game, Patterson
hit a two-run home run in the first inning and doubled in the middle of a
three-run Clipper fifth.
, Toledo 5, Tidewater 3
Tidewater lost to Toledo as Nelson
Doubleday, chainnan of lhe board,
and other members of the lllerarchy
of the parent New York Mets wat·1
ched.
"Maybe it's lhe pre's sure,"
Doubleday said. "Right now with the
strike on, there's no place higher for
them to go."
.
•

induding

Berkeley, Calif. : r;,"·' , Ind .: and tht~
s1ate of Nl'l&gt;n1ska
havt· passl•d
bills and ordin'alll'l 'S tu hrt•ak
cconumit· tit'S \\'Jill S1H1th Africa . In '
Seattle . .a ('uali! Jt, ll i •f •. unil,ns· and
dvic and :-;t~ ·icil u1 1 : ani7.atiun~ has
pressured htt·al llotllk!'i t1 1. l't' fU~t.'
loans tuSouth Afn ro1 .
.._
"I'd much r; ilhl 't lose lmsim•s.o.;

1

with Ncbra, ka lh;dl with Sfouth
Africa ," saul ll;n·ul Packard.-. tilt~
chairman uf lk~tl l·ll - f'ackard . Bul
Ncbraska 'a Jllil.\ 11111 lx.1 tlw· orily
business tlm1 ln . . .,.,,mpany and
others like it' w111
if ,they .ciililinue to suppo&gt;!·t South Africiin

1:'"'

racism.

'

;\

ror 1934 just in case those statements prove

Today in history. ..

tSQfH..

IKMIOIIC/

\.

Today is Wednesday, July I, the 182nd day of 1981. There are 183 days
left in the year.
Today's highlight in history:
On July 1, 1863, the biggest battle of the Civil War began at Gettysburg,

Ed ' Hodge, a 23-yeat-old lef-

thander, pitched a compl~te game

...... .'

Po.
On this date:
In 1867, the Dominion of Canada was created by the British North
America Act.
-

'

'

'

The eight are Joel Youngblood of
!he New York Mels, David Palmer
and Steve Rogers of Montreal, Bill
Madlock of Pittsburgh, Larry Hisle
of Milwaukee, John Montefusco of
Atlanta, Bert Blyleven of Cleveland
and Bruce Robinson of !'-New York
Yankees.
In the cases of Rogers and

paid. "

The only positive s1gn in the strike
Tuesday carne when federal
mediator Kenneth Moffett annnuncetJ a reswnplion of talks at
New York City's Dora! Inn for 2 p.m.
Moffett , refused to comment on
today,'s session or whether there l)ad
been any indication of movement
from e ither management or the
union which might have caused him
lo schedule the sesswn, the first since last Friday when talks broke off.
But it was learned that the full
Player Relations Commitlee had
mel with Grebey Tuesday, an indication thai perhaps the owners
were prepared to make a

were awarded to all children.
The _prize lor lhe largest fish
cauglll by a boy was won by Jeff
Tracy . Tracy caught a five and a
quarter pound catfish. Jeff is the son
of Mr. a nd Mrs. Jay Tracy, Wright
Street, Pomeroy .
The prize for the largest !Ish
caught by a g1rl was won by Tara
Woods. Pooler Road, Chester. The
largest fish award went lo Alan

SAIL

for Toledo. Beaten twice m earUer
meetlnga ~th tJI!! :rJdes, Hodge said,
"they hit me harder tonight than In
lhoee ~r giiJDell:•:

'\

' !/

I '

r

,.,.

consecutive

r-;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::~

JOHN A. WADE, M.D.,. INC.
VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
EAR, NOSE &amp; THROAT
GENERAL ALLERGIST
Office Hours by Appointment Only

CALL (614)-992-2104

or (304)-675-1244
CELOTEX

VINYL SIDING

American Tim Mayotte. in

Thursday's other semifinal match .
Frawley came to Wimbledon with
one of the worst records on the pro
circuit. The 23-year-old Australian
has suffered a persistent and painful
stomach muscle injury , he had won

only five matches in 12 tournrl'inenls
and hadn't got past the second round
in any of them .
"S ure l 'm !:iUrprised at reaching
the semis," Frawley said, " I'm

really satisfied,

For sure this was the best I have
play ed in the tournament."
llorg served with uncanny accuracy, unleashing nine aces atlhe
unfortunate .McNamara .

championship,

defeating Peter McNamara of
Australia 7-ll, 6-3, 6-3.
Third-seeded Johr McEnroe. who
crushed Johan Kriek of South Africa
6-I, 7-5, 6-J, will play Australian Rud
Frawley, a 4-ll, 7~. 7~. 6-3 winner
ov~r

thrillingfive-setfinallastye ar .
The super Swede wa s at his
brilliant best against McNamara
and admitled after the match : · I
really didn 't expect to play so well .

tho~gh.

It is a greal

$sooo
PER SQUARE
2 STYLES:
8" and DOUBLE 4"

feeling."

The powerful Aussic Davis Cupper
said he had no tactical plan tu help
him beat McEnroe.
"I guess I'll just go out there
swinging," he said.

(White

McEnroe was impres~ ive a~ainst

Going
.
Somewhere?

new

Scripp, while the smallest fish
award went to James Myers . The $5()
door prize was won by Andy Rowe .
The second door prize went to
Marlin Woodard.

The Uaily Sentinel
JUSPS l~t&amp;Ot
A. Dlvtsloll of MuiUmedla, lnf.

Publishfti l'\lery Hflernuun, Munday through
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f1~~~~~!!!~~~~~~1l~!:~:~h· ~~·~·~·~·,·~·~·~·~·~··~·~:~.!·~~-~
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wiUh,IIIWted
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••••Q.. e1 ow...au....
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epe• te tile . . .~. at~ ••·

On~'

the speedy Kriek, but he hultb no
fear for Frawley .
McEnroe is hoping for another
crack at Borg, who defeated him m a

proposal.

1 Year

mure than $125 milli&lt; •n. Pending aclions could push thiS total (n $300

Puliticetl

becomes a free agent.

Blyleven, both players ' salaries are
paid over more than the six months
of the season. The Expos paid
Rogers and lhe Indians paid
Blyleven under protest. Hisle,
1\?•dlock and Montefusco say they
have guaranteed contracts with no
specific language indicating they
would not be paid during a strike.
Youngblood, Palmer and Robinson
are on the disabled li st f as is Hisle 1
and say they should be getting

OF NEW

precise provisions we may and may
not pas:; in carrying out his mandate

1s nding h1gh in the public-opinion polls. Butl984 is a long way off.
.Jinuny Carter was more

Williams, owner uf the Baltimore
Orioles. were the only dissidents
among the 26 owners. Bul Chiles
replied : "Things have been so bad
that maybe Mr. Grebey should take
another poll and check to see ifthe
owners really are backing him ."
Chiles admitted, though, that he
has not been in contact with other
owners. didn 't know how many
might agree with him and would nul
say whether Grebey should he
replaced .
In a strike-related matter, the
Major League Baseball Players
Association has filed default notices
un bebalf of eight players who contend they should be gelling paid
during the strike. Once such a notice
has been filed, the club has 10 days
lo remedy the default or the player

Fishing derby successful

t government

Is Reagan reviving imperial presidency??

1984?

Ingels, Lee Powell; back, Coach Don Hunnel, Lee Garnes, Don Dorst, Brlan Tanoehlll, Billy Brothers, James
Norman, Tim Jeffers, and Coach John Musser.

th

beneficiaries of an end to infla ti on tnlhe publi c. The proceeds would be
will be the parents and students who. lent , at low interest, to students
every year. are now being asked to desiring help . Said students would
add $1 ,000 to the cost of I hell' be obliged to repay those loans I even
as they arc technically obliged to
repay current federal loans) over
the 10 or 15 years following

Ameri ca straining very hard to pa y

I II t ·•mrl

extend thai the investor moves from
taxable to non-taxabl e bunds .
But what the state of Illinois has
done, by simple adion, is to
docwnent what some have said over
and over again, namely that there is
no point at all in proceeding as we
have been doing .

economy rneetsures .

31 That's what Mr . Reagan is
trying to effect

One s hould , in short. watch one' s

cidentally unfortunate that $100
million will be removed from the
private recapitalization pool; but,
after all, the ultimate capital Is a
well-i!ducated citizenry. It is incidentally fortunate that the federal
government, which got iJ.s into this
mess, will reduce its revenue to the

Court
Tuesday when
battled from
near-elimination
to hecontmue
his
drive toward his second All-England
Club championship.
"[ never rolled over and played
dead before, and I'Jn nol going tb roll
over riow," Connors said after he
rallied to oust Vijay Amritraj of India 2~. 5-7, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 in a quarterfinal match that Jasl3 1~ hours. ~
"I was under pressure," the !himseeded Connors said. "I ¢roved I
could stay out there that long and
keep plugging."
The victory moved Connors, who
won the title here in 1974, into a
semifinal meeting with Sweden's
Bjorn Borg . It is the Belleville, Ill.,
native's seventh trip to the Wimbledon semifinals in eight years .
Borg, torrseeded, captured his
record 40th consecutive match al
Wimbledon in his drive toward a six-

some fonn

of federal or slate loans. The Reagan
cut will mean a severe retrenchment. Facing this, Representatives Mary J. Hallstrom and Lee
II You protest the cust uf Preston introduced a bill that would
education because it contmues to create an Illinois higher education
a uthor~ty . This agency would be
ri.se , correc t ?
21 If you knew the cost of licensed to is~ue tax-exempt bonds
the proceeds from which would go to
edueation would cease to rise, or better - that Jl would come down, l'Oilcges and unive rsities most
wuuld yuu nul greellhiS as very harr acutely distressed by the federal

America: and, in any event. · poor"

William F. Buckley ]r:

,.
education.
But what to do between the time
the ax falls and inflation ends?
Do ( would be my recommendation ) as the state of Illinois is
doing. There we have an illustration
of economic realism and legislative
ingenuity which is one of the hal&gt;"
pies! by-products of the Reagan
program.
In Illinois. between 60 and 80 percent uf students attending colleges ·

WIMBLEOON, England (AP ) Jimmy Connors has been called a
fighter . He haso'IIOllt his punch.
The Ieft-hander thrilled the 14,000
fans at Wimbledon 's famed Center

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•

�Pa

Sentinel

~D; tennis·

Evening

toui-nament
.
.
is Jtily:9·12

•
•
swunmmg

schedule

The annual open · tennis loll!'
lljlment of XI G~ ~u Chapter,
Beta S1gma Ph1 ,Soronty, wiU pe
held July 9-12, ~ the courts in
Syracuse.
.Entry fee Is ,$6 per category. Ten·
nl!l buffs wishmg more infofl!llltion
are to contact Susie Baer ~7"14
or. Lynn Shuler, 992-'!354. ,'.• · •
The fl!lti'Y,. fonn is to be Coinplete&lt;l
and seqt to Susie Baer ~ 408 S. FUlli
Ave., ~iddleport, Ohip.
XJGAMMAMU
OPEN TENNIS
'IUURNAMENT
Name .. . ....... . .. ... ... : •.. .

~RS;

,.n-10 pm
~n~- lO 'am-10 Pnt ' ·
IUII."il,
-

'V • .

••

T-BALL - Piclured are members of the Elberfeld
Department Store t-ballleam for the season. They are,
front, I tor, J . P . Stanley, Heather Hudson, Kelly Satterfield.. Trenton Cleland, Donnie May, Bobbv

Because of gains made in recent
years, left-hander Joe Price said
players aren 't about to abandon
their union.
"They (owners) are not going to
break the union . It's so fresh in
everybody's mind, all that the union

has done ror us," Price said.
"Without a doubt, I'm behind it (the

10. Stewa rt

~m·e

recorded the win . Scott Williams pitdwd four tnnings and took tile loss
fur Harrisonvill e. He fanned four
and walked four .
Leading hitters for the Pomer oy
P1rates were Gerald Moore with a
single and triple, Brian Freeman

Murris with a double each, while
Criss Hanin K and Jas on Riggs ha d a
s ingle each.

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ovt·r the left fi eld fen ce .
F ur Eastt'rn. Cowde ry ha d a
dnuhlt&gt; &lt;:~nd Sln ~ l e, Newell two
s in~l es, Collins Cl single. and Maxson
C.J s ingle . Ste wa rt had a hom e run
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CLE VELA ND &lt;API - Today was
J-lowi:lnl (os ell Day in Cleve land.

and Mayor George V. Vumovich had

a key to the c1ty for the ABC sportscaster .
" When he wa s in for Monday ni ght
baseba ll , he dtd a commenta ry
dealing ma1nly with Cleve land be ing
an upg rade d ctty - tha t Clevela nd 's
s por ls lea rns arc ctl ive &lt;Jnd well ,"
said a Voinuvich aide Tuesday . explctimng thP hono r_ " It was &lt;:~ proM
Clevela nd commenta ry ... ..
Cnsell . 61 . entered sporlscasting
from a New Yurk legal pra ctice
some 28 years ago by broadca sting
intervi ew" between little leaguers
a nd bi g lea guers. In 1974, he was
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•

1

Cube Steak •........L!~.

·

$2~!2

M OS T CA R S

&amp;

.

LI G H T TAU Ct&lt;..S

Bananas..........4fSI

The ' Wellston City Recreation
Dept. 'will sponsor a pee wee
baseball tournament in W~llston on '
July 11~12 and 18-19. Ent,Y fee· is $30
and two 12) baseballs. Individual
trophies will be awarded to the first
ani! serond place team.~ ·with team
truphi~ going to the' top four (4)
teams ..ITh.e drawing will be held.
W~y, July a, at Blamer!iel!f,.
NewYOrkAve.,at6p.m. .
'
For 'further ,details · U~~~~~
DixiOn~t 38f..6!l65 or Bob

~

E

$ 29

~

USDA CHOIC_
E

slated in Wellston

p

c

12

Pee Wee tournament

DRESS
SHOES
.I

per

Center.

Senft Harri s on . Jon Pnrin . Rhe tt

Milhua ne. a nd Bn an Zirkle ea ch had
si ngles.
In little lea gue ac ti on. th e
P umero y Pira tes defe a ted Har ris on·
vill e 16--4 . Rudd Harri son a nd
Ge rald Moor e tea med up to s trike
uut si.x &lt;Jnd walk one. Rudd Harn sun

$6

Paul Hams and Jolm Porter, both
of Racine were among 133 participants in the second annual Ohio
University Quarterback and
Receiver Football Camp from June
21 throtlgb 24 on the Athens (campus) of ()hio University.
.T his year's camp was a noncontact program and required no
f~tball equipment. The main otr
jeetive of the Ohio University Quari'i!rback' and Receiver Football
Camp 85 directed by Ohio University Assistllnt Coach, Sean Kdly is to
teach the- youtlt the basic fundamentlls of passing, catching and
holdlngihe footbal)Woperly.
In order to supp~y additional emphasis on tbese skills_ each par- .
ticipant· is also receiving individual
coaching.
.
The Ohio University football camp
staff members includes: head coach
Brian Burke; assistant coaches, Joe
Dean, «;a~l Falivene, Mike Henfely,
Sherrill- Jackson. Robert Kappes
and Matt Pawlowski.
Other additillll81 highlights include daily, weight training instruction, 24 hour service from sports trainer and film sessions held in
the Ohio .University Convocation

$1 0!.~

DISC BRAKE PADS
MOHwo

Fee,

Racine boys
in OU camp

•

VALVES · LIFTERS · PISTONS · RINGS
OIL PUMPS · CAM SHAFTS

Bacon..................L~-.
FRENCH CITY
.
oz.
W1ene~............. :~~:

H specified playing
. time, indicate

LIMIT 1

Heavy

CRISPY SERVE

Mixed . .. ..... .. .... .. . .... .. .
i Partner) .... . ....... ...... .

Wooden body . Easy·roll nylon wheels
Padded vinyl headrest. Parts Plus .

o"''-~

Fryers..••..•........... ;~-.

Women's Doubles ..... . .... .. .
(Partner) . .. ... .. .. . . .. . .. . .

$14

3 ton...... ..

GRADE AWHOLE

Women'sSingles . . . ..... . : . .. .

Pul!leroy's Hnnlly St ewa rt sta rted a 1
." c m nc ba ck fur h1s tea111 by lea d in ~
off th e third fr anw with a home run

'

Men's Doubles . .... .. . .. .... ..
(Partner) . ... .. . ..... .... .. .

~~:~~n~?~;/16: ·,~ 13-S/8$9 9~

l-lagg y a s ingle.
I .t•adin ~ hitters for Harris onvill e

hils.
Uun ng th L' ra lly. l..i:t rry Cowderv
had a th n _'e run Uoubl e a nd Ra~·

Parts Plus
Fender Cower

HYDRAULIC

cac ll . Ph il King llad a tnple. anr) Rex

we r e Cha rli e Barrett and Ro land

ha d

PRICES GOOD 'D.iROUGH SAT., JULY 4,1981

Men's lntennediate
and Beginner
Singles ........ . .. .. .. . . .. ..

and Huey Eason had two singles

up 10 ru ns on s1x

M;n son

POMEROY, 0.

Men's Advanced
Doubles .. ...... . ... .. .. . .. .

Summer baseball results ...
In Meigs·Ma.sun P un y League art iun , VISit in g !-':as te rn edg ed
Pomeroy I()-9, behind a secund tn·
ning ro:lil y.
Mike Coll1ns was the wtnning pitcher with four strikeouls and two
walks, while glving up e i~ht runs
and nme hits. Jim Newe ll posted the
sa ve, f~:t nn i ng t wu a nd wctlk ing fou r.
Randy Stewart suffe red the luss.
goin g the d i s t&lt;:~n cl' to w ~:t l k 16 an d few

. ~ .

Address ... .. .. . ... .. .. .. ..... .

strike) ."
Some of the Reds' players have
been working out infonnally at the
University of CincinRati field during
the strike. Price said that throwing
batting practice has limited value,
and isn't as rewarding as pitching in
a regular game.
"You don't get much out of these
workouts, " the left-handed reliever
said . " ... You say to yourself, 'What
am I doing here' I should be out pitching against Houston today. '''
Several players at the workouts
this week said they were becoming
frustrated by the length of the strike ,
which entered its 19th day Tuesday.
" It really upsets me that they
(owners and players) can't work
something out," Price said. "They
can 't sit down in a room and work
something out agreeable to both
sides. They're dragging their feel.
" We're just taking the game away
from the fans . The game I love i.s not
held in the esteem it once was. It
does sadden me."
O'Berry added, "I believe if both
sides want it settled, it c&lt;iuld be settled ."

together.''

298
. SECDID ST.

Phone No . .. ........ . .. . ..... .

•
•
Some Reds unpatient
CINCINNATI (AP) - Several Cincinnati Reds players are growing
impatient with their nearly threeweek-old strike, but say their support of the players' union isn 't slipping.
" I'm 100 percent behind the
union," said Reds second baseman
Ron Oester. "I'll bac k the unwn as
long as everybody else does. And
there's no sign that anybody's
weakening ."
Catcher Mike O'Berry said the
players' unity hasn't splintered
during the strike, over compensation for free agents .
"II they (baseball club owners)
are trying to break the union,
they're not going to be able to do it,"
O'Berry said . " We' re going to s tick

t

•

2% Ml.lk ...•..... ~!~~~ ...

ONLY

59!T

69!

*AFTER
REBA'I'E

' oz..

Tuna..........
.

1

$J&amp;g

DARI FRESH •

Vi

-

6.5

e ROYAL CREST

· f.ru·it Drink •••••••••• 7
GALLON

When You Buy

5 au.ru

TONY'S PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE
. ;p···

...

SPECIAL Of THE WEEKI

s········ •.............$119

.·;1·zza
· ·· ·

.·

·• . .

.

13 oz.

·-- .

,

.

LIMIT 12

CHUCKWAGON•••••• ~~ •• 89~
WITH FRIES ••••••••••• •129
570

ADOLPH'
S
DAIRY
VALLEY
w.

Main
PH. 992·2556
Pomero~. OH.
"Located at the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge"

FlAVORITE

' &gt;

G &amp; J AUTO PARTS
144 W . ~econd Street
l ' omeroy , Ohio
l 'hone : 992 · 2139

G &amp;J AUTO ,.PARTS
r ,,,!too. y..·. v· .1 .
1·hone: ·304 · 771: ss 11

~·

..., Parts Plus autoatot:.a ...· n..·a w •

SUGAR
.r.5;(8
.
•'
'

1.' 0111\! Jl

.

yaul

00

.. .
.·~
'

$149
.'

· TIDE
' . &gt;

DETERGENT

84 01.

---~279
.

·

�.

"'\~--

-----

......

•
Wednesday, Jl!ly 1,198,1

r~veoled

farade plans

The Rutland July 4 parade will
leave the EU Denlaon Post,
American Legion, hall at 10 a.m.
Saturday, according to Delbert Mit·
cheU, legionnaire. It will proceed
from the haU to Salem Street, travel
down Salem to Main and then
proceed to the mini-park where a
flag raising ceremony will take
place. Mitchell has requested that
aU legionnaires participate in the
celebration which is being sponsored
by the legion post and the Rutland
Fire Department.

_

,

,,

Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio

.

.

Heavy· drinkers run risk of developing oral cancer

ORDER'OUR· -'·
FRESH-BAKED
'
SANDWICH

for those d~inking 10 or more
whiskey equivalents daily .
been previously suspected, acequivalent" in the study is equal to
The report attributes the drop in
cording to findings reported in ·tl!e
one ounce of whlstey or four ounces
risk for the heaviest drinkers to the
May/June issue of " Ca," an
of wine or12 ounces of beer.
fact that this group consisted
American Cancer Society journal
Dr. Mashberg· is chief of oral and
primarily of whiskey drinkers,
for clinicians, says S. Michael,
maxillofacial surgery at Veterans
whereas the six to nine whiskey
public infonnation chainnan of the
Administration Medical Center in
equivalent group was composed
East Orange, N. J., and clinical
mostly ol those who favored beer
Meigs County Unit of the American
Ca~_n_ce_r_Soc
___
~~cy-·--------------~c~ha=n~ce~of~d~e~v~ei~op~i~ng~o~ra~l~c~a~n~ce~r--~D~~~~==o~r~of~su~·r~g~ery~a~t~N~ew~J~ers~
. ~eyL_~ce~n~t~of~th=o=~~notha.~~~·n~g~o~r=ai~c~a=nc=e~r~J=5.:2,~w=ru~·=ie~t=he~ns=·=k~dr~o~~~~to~1~0~.6~a-nd~w--in_e.__________________

Heavy drinking may be a greater
· risk factor for oral cancer than bad

'

BUNS .

POMEROY PASTRY

si«»P

"Food Stamps Accepted"

Drinkers of sill .gr more whlakey
equivalents a day may be at a higher
risk for developing praJ cancer than
smokers of Ml or more cigarettes a
day, according to Arthur Mashberg,
D.D.S., and Lawrence darfinkel,
authors. of the report. The findings
also indicate that beer and wine
drinkers may run an increased

than these who drink equivalent

amounts ·of whiskey. A ,"whlBkey

Medical School, Newark, N. J. Gar·
finkel Is the American Cancer
Society's vice president for
epidemiology and statlatics.
The study involved interviews
with 181 oral cancer patients and 497
patients who did not have oral cap·
cer. Eighty-two percent of the
patients with oral cancer and 37 per·

drank six or more whiskey
eqaivalents a day.
The researchers found that those
who drank less than six whiskey
equivah!ntlulaily had JIB oral cancer
risk 3.3
greater than those who
did not drink at all. Those who drank
between six and nine whiskey
equivalents increased their risk to

times

STORY &amp; STORY

{

\

f

SUPPORT VIC A - Vickie Park, right, represen-ting Citizens National Bank, makes a donation to Carol
Zembry, Rill! Runion and Gene Arnold.

Gene Arnold in nationwide
VICA competition in Atlanta
parliamentary procedure cumpetition.
The trip to Atlanta followed a ftrsl
place statewide finish fur the team
on March 28, its second slate champtonship m two years. Last year the
team finished 12th in Atlanta.
Other team members were Peggy
Fisher. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Fisher, Letart. Sherrv
Hawkms. daughter of Mr. and Mr~.
Bill Hawkins, Clifton . Jodie Peck ,

Gene Arnold. sun uf Mr. and Mrs .
Henry Arnold, Southsidt&gt;. and gran~

dson of Mr. ami Mrs. Dorcs Arnold,
RL 2. Pomeroy. 1 Rock Springs
Road I was one uf l 1 igh t Mason

C oun~

ty Vocatwn Center students who
contpeted last week in the finah; of n

natiunwtde competition for
Vocationt-Jl Industrial Clubs of
America in Atlanta.
The team had pla ced m the lop
eight of.-. the 3\ teams vying in the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Peck,
Leon, Terry Rou.sh, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Roush, Letart, Rita
Runion,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Runion of Point Pleasant,
Denise Stamper, daughter of Mrs .
Patricia Whitlock, Point Pleasant,
and Kendall Wandling, son of Mr .
and Mrs. Senneth Wandling, Point
Pleasant.
The club advisor is Mrs. Carol
Zembry.

Appl icati ons for the Cora Bennett

MernDrial Scholarship will be ac-

cepted unltl Aug. 2ti, it was noted
dunng last week's mcetmg of the
Am e ri c an

Legion

Auxiliary,

F'eeney-Bennell Post 128, Middleport.
Information on the scholarship
can be obtamed from Mrs. Becky
Tyree , Route 4, Middleport. It was
noted that one application has been
received.

Ellectiv"
Annual

14.560%
13.871%

veterans

affairs

Social Calendar
THURSDAY
OLIVE Township Trustees Thursday at 7::!0 p.rn . at Reedsville F'ire
Staliun.
EVANGELINE CHAPTER.
Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30
p.m. Thursday at the Middleport
Masonic
Temple.
Worthy
matrons are requested to wear
the dress of their year. Past worthy matrons and past worthy
patrons night will be observed.
MEIGS Association For Retarded
Citizens Thursday at 7:30 p .m. at
Community School (former
Pomeroy Junior High 1.

To meet Wednesday
Eli ' Denison Post, American
LegiOn, will meet at 8 p.m. W-ednesday night at the hall. Dues are
now "jiiyable and applications are
being taken for new members. The
continues.with Saturday night
~~-. . ....!!~.IS at lthe ha_!!.
.

R

COIPAIED TO OTHEIIUIIDS" AT KROGER .

lOll lllftl COST CmliS, 10 OTNll IIAIDS lll STOCKED

--"""''"""' 30hE.,.._rtthO.;.,."'ii you buy .. Kroger • gu.ran•• few Y.'JU' to~
lltilfletiOtl · - of fT\It\UfiCIUflt II you lfl nol Nlll·
r.d. Kroget wil ~ vour 11em wath 1~ ume brand or 1
comper~ bfend

' 1 GROUP

I

WOMEN'S SANDALS

POMEROV AND GALLI

!GROUP
CHI OREN'S &amp; WOMEN'S

SANDALS &amp; DRESS SHOES

TENNIS SHOES

$699

~gg

CHILDREN'S SANDALS
&amp; CASUAL SHOES

ALL WOMEN'S
WHITE BONE

~fiMERICfiH

HARDWARE
PHONE 992·2848
124 w. Main St.
Pomeroy, OH.

POMEROY, OH.

Potatoes . ~,:'~

POLAR PAIC

$5
Canned Ham .. ... .. .. c~~Mi~;;rF~~;G;;rts .... 49c

1 GROUP MEN'S

102E.MAIN

Shoestring

SUCID fiH INTO ONE CONVENIENT TAICI riOME P,_CKAOE

HOIIMEL

DRESS SANDALS DRESS SHOES
40% OFF
·:MARGUERITE SHOES

69C

COUNTIY 0\I(N

Pork Loin ........... lb.

••I

79(:

5

$1

C

""

Dressing

Avondale
lb
Flour
''•

30% OFF

PAIR

Kroger

II
Df

1•·17-!8. AVG. WHOLE FRESH

g5

lrAliAN liQUID

Hillcrest
.,, •
BBQ Sauce ll·o.

GRASSHOPPERS BY KIDS
&amp; lADIES' CONVERSE

ssoo

"'

1()0() l'i LAND JR(N ( H O R

•••

LADIES'

!GROUP

1

IOO C•$149

$ 09

I

PAIR

iMBit. ~\

Semi-Boneless
Smoked Ham
. I
I
I
I
I
I
I

ggc

Fox De Luxe
11 -o l
•
Pllla
"•

STORES .

\OLD TO DE ALliS .

$}000PAIR.

PAIR

!MOORE'S

POLl~

WE liSEIVE THI itGHT TO liMIT QUANTifiES . NONE

DRESS SHOES &amp;SANDALS

40% ·0FF

Grills, Charcoal,
Lighter Fluid and
all kinds of Yard
Games, etc.

IICoo

fROZEN

GROUP WOMEN'S

Barefoot Frolics bv Miller

Have

'"29(:

or refund .,out pure hale pnc;e

COPYIIGHt tfii -~ THI KIOGEI CO. ITEMS AND PRICES
GOOD SUNOA'f JUNE 21 THIU SATUIDAY JUlY .. I til IN

STARTS MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 29 AT 9 A.M.

3

·

(lO'Jll VAlltY

LIMIT • PlEASE

•
.. .. ..
Meat W1eners

KROGER

· U.S. GOV'T GWADEO CHOICE.
TAIL·USS
.

$119

Pkg.

Pot Roast ..............

$329

Sandwich or
Wiener Buns

$179
lb.

•·6-ll. AVG. FRESH

A~ASKAN

Silver Salmon
........ lb.
(STEAMS ... 18. 13 .• 9)

3

89(:
$129

20 _01 _

16 · 01.

0 I

'

f·OI

KHLOGG "S

Special II
Cereal

IS -or
lo•

$139

GOlD UEST

Marsh·
mallows

I lb

•••

AVONDAlE

Pear
Halves .

1·· 01
..

(1111

sgc
49c
~~~

1

2 % &amp;'ilk. .. .. .. .. .. . ·~?·

~lllCRlH

Maraschino • ·01
Cherries ,.,
II 01

Coo

KIOGU

Vienna

INOIVIOUAll Y WRAPPED
KROGER

:•occoll .:.. .. ... .. ... .. ... tunch 69
•.
: FlESH

.

.

a:rcoal ."... 1 !~b. $l39
fROZ.IN SWANSON FIIIID ·2
$2 79
·lb.
.Chiclcen ........ Pke.

C

69
C
:Nectarines ..................
ggc
:IIJI• Plums ........... :.....
:Whit• ' ......... :. .1b:'99c

~~ 72 ~~~CALIFORNIA

Soan,. .James

Paaa,.
(I
The Nashville Brau .

It's time to let your love
blossom. with a Starfire

diamond engagement ring.
Starfire diamonds are
guaranteed and perma·

n&lt;ntly r&lt;glote""', set in
unique otyl&lt;s of 14 Karat
white l&gt;r Y"DOw g01d. s.e
rtngs soon.

Saturday, .July 4 - Sonny lames
Sunday, .July 5 - Danny Davl1 g
The Nuhvllle Brau
Show• Botb Day.:

12:~0

:

....

~:00

'

Ad•laloa ••••••••••••••••••••••••·•····-·••••••••••••••
.

1

.

..._._.__,...
•

········~············~
Na addltlenal cha,..e ler, lh.w'

.

'

I

~&lt;:Y«P ·
~Jettelen .
212 E. Mllln, Pomeroy

Rinp from 9200 to €110,000

...............................................
'

. • ·r

Roqt•" Wnt R~atlaatoa, W.Va.
'

•

'

I

~~~IA~O 01 .•

•

.

\. ,-

COHee ... .. .. .. .

•

0

...

"
.J·Ib.

eon

ss···
.

UJM

8e1ns

19

$

MOUTHWASH .

Usterlne ..... .

32-oJ..
ltl.

loo
Coo

KIOGU
I ' 01

Coo

63(:
49(:
43c
39c

OAnlME

Colllfort

Off LAIIL.

....

Dlopen .

.0-0

•IOGEI

.

Wtraattrshit.....• .

51.99

S..Ce ...... ...
KIOGII

Steak
SlUe•

·Bologna...
'
$189
.....
.

•.
~

- ·· -HY, PIACH
Oil liMO!'

.

4 s1
·

,_ '2"

'Fried Plea ... .... ,_
ITIA-.Y, IIUI!IIIIY OIICHUIY
·a
T--NCM
.... (lp.(oioo

~

;;, '

.

/',

.......
.

KIOGII
· . VAC· PAK

S.Uaage

American Cheese
Food Slices

1 ..., .

· ~ • :· ;: · "
·
~·· · ·

l'lrewoll!'k• at 101. . pm ,
All
·
. da,. hand ltamp.

lb.

•

: THOIIJPSOtll IIIOLISS

1'f

.

~

lb.

J&gt;ur coUectlon or Stalflre

engagelllf!nt and wedding

•

79(:

69c

Country Oven
Pretael1 •••

$ 68

SI'IINGOALI

29

$149

GO lD CRHI

e rea .. Lvs .
MULTI-GRAIN
Kroger Brea d ..... Loal 66c
KROGER
$129
Cotta
ese ~i:::
KROGER
C
Grade A arge Eggs eo•.69
I

Country Club
Ice Cream .

...
);,o

KWROhG~R,aunBERMILK odR

~~~~o

$129

Mcrshmallow
13 (l l
Creme

at!.
B.BQ ·Sa uce .... .. ... .ll·o•.

'

'

PLUS DII'OIIl

KROGER

$299

Angel Food
Ccik e
"P•9"
I '

KROGE~

.

39t

COUNHi' OVEN

·19

••

.

U.S. GOV'T GlADE!) CHOICE ,
IEIF CHUtiC IONlLESS

mdeq_-Par~
4th ol July
Weekend

l·lb. ·

Margarine lib
Quarters ",

Diet Pepsi
or Pepsi Cola

lb.

T·Bone Steak........ lb.

and

rehabtlil&lt;ltion, and first in children
and youth in their respective
classes. Goal ribbons and citations
for membership were awarded to
both the juniors and seniors . The
fail convention was announced for
the first Thursday in October at J un·
ction City.
Reported iii were Alma Newton,
Gemma Casci, and Paul Casci . A
sympathy card was sent to Mr . and
Mrs . Larry,;I'homas.
A chtcken dinner was served to the
auxiliary and legion members . The
door prize brought by Martha Hanel
was won by Mrs. Henaricks .

in._

~ ~ :S :L1 :91!11 ~

unit won first in Americanism. first
in

IAYI UP TO •o% ON
SOOPI. COlT CUTTIRS

of ~ ~ ·~ It lequtf.::l 10 be
I'MCiiJy evllilblt.'fot Ulp 1!'1 MCh llrOQtr SION, •txctpl •
........., nolld
id. If ..w dO run out ot., I(Jl!MiMd
itlm . . . W. oHif 'fOU your choa of I CCJn"''PP'IitN lttn\,
....., ~. ~ing the ume MV'"Uf or • i'-.ncheck
~ wil .uilll yOu 10 puu:..._ tht ICt-leniMCS 1tem 11 tht·

TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE

Picnic!

The Chillicothe Veterans Hospital
Y1eld
birthday party was announ·ced for
Jul y 16 and members were asked to
meet at the hail on .July 15 at noon to
make cookies for the party . Those
gorng to Chilli cothe will leave the
Curren!
hall a l9 a .m. on the da y of the party .
Interest
The monthly parties bemg held at
Rale
the Arcadia Nurstng Home were
tiiscll!ised and it was n~ted tha t hand
towels are needed from which can be
6-month Money Market Certificate
made towel bibs for the patients .
$10 000 mmnnurn 111vesJmem requuea Interest may be pard mon lh ly qu.Hte rly or at .
Anyone who would like to donate a
maltnr
ty drreclly to you or t r ;m ~lerreo m10 ano th er Dramond Savmgs account [flee
low e Its asked to contact eithe r Mrs.
trve
annua
l yreld tltt sed on rernvestfl'en t at prmcrpal ana rnterest at ma tu rrt'r Thrsrs
Albert Roush or Mrs. Virgil Parar ~n nuJI rate SL Ot qc t to r. hnn ge atr e!I€'A'dl Feder al regula !Ions prot1rbrl compound sons. Mrs. Parsons reported on the
mq of 1nterest and 1eau1re a suhstant.al 1nle1eSt pen alty tor ear y withd ra wal
June party attended by herse lf , Kim
Roush. Luis Roush, Mildred Par·
sons. Sonia Parsons, Erma Hendricks . Ella Will and Peggy Caton.
Dues are payable now. it was
216 w. Main, Pomerov
noted . and should be sent to e ither
M · W 9·4 Thur. &amp; Sat. 9·Noon
Mrs. Tyree or Mrs. Parsons, both of
Frictav 9~6
Route 4. Pomeroy . A report was
given on the recent Eighth District &gt;-------------------------~
convention held at Lancaster. The I

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
~h

MARGUERITE'S SPRING &amp;SUMMER

A
I

OPEN 9am • 9pm SUNDAY, JULY 5
AND RESUME NORMAL HOURS

Evenings By Appointment

Celebrate
The 4th of July

Highest Yield.
Guaranteed Rate.

REOPEN 9am TIL 9pm
SATURDA ¥;, JULY 4

OFFICE HOURS: MON •.fRI. 8:30 TO 4:30
SAT. 8:30 TO 12:00 NOON

I GROUP WOMEN'S

~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~

FRIDAY, JULY 3

HOME PH. 992,3523

OFFICE PH. 992-6624

The annual Beaver reunion will be
held at Royal Oak Park July 4th, for
the descendants, relatives and frien·
ds of the late Charles and Fannie
Beaver. Country music and games
will be featured and prizes awarded.
Potluck dinner will be served at
noon.

J

OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT

236 W. 2nd., Pomeroy, Oh . (Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospital)

Reunion July 4th

Auxiliary now accepting
applications for scholarship

YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE

AnORNEYS AT LAW
Steven L. Story
Karen H. Story

DEAN'S LIST- Brian (Rusty)
Wigal, son of Mr. and Mra. Ralph
E. Wigal, ReedsvtUe, was receody named to the !aU and spring
dean's Ust at MarsbaU University. After attainlog a 3.8!5
average last !aU, Rusty made a
perfect four point average this
spring. A 1979 graduate ~
Eastern Hlgb School, Wigal will
begin his junior year at MarshaU.
He is enro!Jod in the coUege of
business as a computer science
major. He Is 8 member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. He is
&lt;, employed by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers as 8 student
assistant in the automatic data
processing center of the Corps of·
flee in Huntington.

The Daily Sentinei-Pagj!-7

,

'

1

\

12 Pl•ce• •
Fdi. Qlcktli

.~-·$,::i=9=9:....J.=:§":''OUII:J.

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c.pa . ... ... ..
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IIG VAlUE

Venill1
Wllfers

ll oa

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dOOII

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Ptlste

...,.

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0111011 R1ngs

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1

�The Da1ly Sentmei-Page-9

·Business Services

Small investment, large
returns, Sentinel Want Ads
Classified Pages cover the
followmg telephone exchanges
Gallia Co Area Code
614
446-Galhpol s

614
992- Moddleporl

Pomeroy

361- Cheshtre
188-\/ nton
245-RooGrande

tas-Chester

343- Portland
247- Letart Falls
949- Rac ne

379-Walnut Dtst

254-Guyan Dis I
643- Arabta Dtst

Metgs C!:o Area Code

742- Rutland
Mason Co W Va
A rea Code 304

675-Pt Pleasant
us-Leon
S76- Apple Grove

895

SERVICE

and

TO PLACE AN AD CALL

Ca sh e

In Metgs county

In Calha County

E nq sh
Language

as

a second

F oodSe v ee
Hilnd app ed T n n ng

992 2156

H e alth A d e

HPavy Equ pm enf Ma n

en a nee

1n Mason County

Mach nf' T a d e s
M ne Meehan cs

67~1333

WANT AD INFORMATION

PHONE 992-2156
or Wnte Dally Sentinel Classified Dept
Ill Court St Pomeroy, 0 45769

CLASSIFIED AD INDEX
eANNOUNCEMENT5

RENTALS

C. rei o Thiink
2 nMemo am
J Annovnctm~n s
4 G ¥e!lway
5-Happy- Ads

4 _ HOuses fO Rent

7 Ya d5ae
._Pub c Sol f!

41

Mob le Homes
fDf" Rent

u

Ap•rtmennto Ren

4S

Fu n

stu~d

Nuses Ade
0 t Worke r s Oeve oo
m ent
P o ec
Emplo y
R e te ral serv ces fo Th e
Hand capped
Secretar a T ra n ng
Sec u ty Pol ce Off er
Weld ng
App opr at e
Lab or
Organ zat ion s are nv t ed
10 ev ew a nd comment on
the CETP ava lable at the
oca area OBE S ott ces be
1w€'en July 13 and August I
Y!:l
Wr tten comm e-n s
m a y be subm tte~ by
Auqust 0 19!::1 1 o Mr
Ches e D Wh te Oft ce of
Manpower Development
160 Dubl n Road Colum
bus Oho4J11 5
Ad d t on.:t
nlo mat on
m a y be ob a ned from Mr
Douqlas B Marr n a tne
itbov e address or 1 000 L8:l
OJO

ROGms

61 d d66 !::1!::106

c

46-S.,.ce for Rent
•
41

Pu-~
b""
l --c:
c 7N"o-c
l ,,c-e -

W.JnHtoAent
Equ pment to R l'n

-

LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COURT OF COM
eMERCHANDISE
f- Wanled to Buy
MON PLEAS
MEIGS
5 Househo a Gooos
COUNTY
OHIO
n C8 TV Rad o Equ pmen
eEMPLDYMENT
PROBATE DIVISION
n Ant ques
SERVICES
No 23210
S4 M sc Mercfl&lt;~nd sr •
- He p~ntecl
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
U- Bu d ng Supp e
1 S IU.Jted W&lt;ln H
THE ADOPTION OF
w--Pe s o S.J e
JOHN JAY PROFFITT
4 BusneuT anng
JOHN L DODDERER
s-scnoo 1. ns uc on
whose ast known address
e FARM SUPPLIES
6-M•d 0. TV
was 524 Brown Avenue
&amp; LIVESTOCK
&amp;CBRep•r
Harvey Lou s ana 70058
t-W•n f'd To Do
'
Fa m Equ pmen
otherw se
res dence
'~ Wiinted o &amp;uy
Trucks torS• f!
e FINANCIAL
unknown w II take not ce
•J - l vestock
1 Bus neu$
thai on the 6th day of Oc
6-&lt;1 H•y&amp; G &lt;1 n
Opportun y
tober
1980
Joseph
U
Seed
&amp;
Fert
e
22 Money o lo•n
Raymond
Proff tt
llPoeuonil
Pet t oner f led a Pet t on
se v ces
for Adop on perta n ng to
eTRANSPORTATION
John Jay Dodderer a cht d
- AutoS tDr Sa •
eREAL ESTATE
1l vans&amp;•w o
born November 1st 1967 at
Homes
or
s•
e
1
14 Motorcycles
Columbus
Oh o
Sa d
32 Mob le Homes
n
Auto Parts
Pet t oner seeks a change
o Siile
&amp; AccenDI'" n
of the name of sa d ch ld
ll F•rms o SA e
Auto Re.,. r
l4-8us ness Bu d nvs
trom John Jay Dodderer to
J5-Lots &amp; Ac uge
John Jay Proff tt
lt-Rea Est•le Wanted
Sa d Pert oner further
eSERVICES
17 Ae&lt;~ ton
states thnt he was marred
a Home mp O'l'tmenh
to Ardeth Kay Protf tt for
11 P umb ng &amp; E xu vat n~
mer y Ardeth Kay Dod
IJ E•c•v• ng
14 E ecru
derer on September 30th
MOnday )0 on saturday
&amp;Ret ve • on
1972 and sa d ch ld ha s
T\lelCI&lt;~y tnru F do~vl 30 P M
U- Geneut Hau "'
been I 11 ng n the home of
trteday before pub cat on
U M H Repa r
sa d Pet t oner s nee Scp
SundiiJ l lOP M F &lt;Jay
8 Upflolste y
tember 30 h 1972 and that
sa d m nor s n the per
manent custody of Ardeth
Rates and Other I nformat1on
Kay Profl 11
Rou1e 3
Up to swOrds one dAy ns.rt Oft
Ra e ne Oh o 45771
Up to S wo ds trtree d.ay nu on
Sa d Pet t oner further
Up to 5 words s • d.Jys nse ton
I 00
a leges n h s Pet t on ha
A'l'e &lt;lie 4 wo ds pe
ne)
the consent of John L Dod
derer s not requ red to th s
adopt on by reason ot he
fact that the sa d John L
Dodderer
has
fa led
wthout ,ustfabecauseto
mun cate w th the
-----~:----::--:-.-:.L..::-:----------1 m nor o top ov de fo the
&amp; Auc;l on

""
""

8
:::::::::::::::::::::::~~~=::::::::::::::::::::::::;;-1 ofmathem
ntenance
nor asand
requsupport
ed by

r

HYSELL'S

GARAGE

D

Au a M ee ha n cs
Bu ld ng Cus od an
Bu ld ng and lndust a
M a nrenance
Bus ness C c k

Lelart

9J7 - Buffalo

..-Lftl .1nd Found

Trash PICkUp In
The Village of
Middleport, Oh
Ph 992 5016
or 992 7505
~ 17 He

Mee han cs

882 - New Haven

PUBLIC AUCTION
ESTATE SALE -"MEIGS CO CASE N23456
SATURDAY JULY4al11 000 CLOCK AM
GRANT STREET MIDDLEPORT OHIO
SELLING THE ESTATE OF SIDNEY RUSSELL
AS FOLLOWS
ANTIQUE FURNITURE Cherry drop eal table
gateleg dropleaf table oak washstand walnut cha r
w/cane seat oak f atwall cupboard Emptre
chest/drawers ch ld s rocker sm rocker w/ cane
seat organ stoo w/ glass claw feet tell v cupboard
camel back trunk st char w/ cane sea t oak heart
table st cha r wl w cker seat ha I tree rocker
mirror amp o d k tchen cabinet etc
MODERN FURNITURE long oval pecan d n ng
room su te (table w 2 leaves 6 chaers lg hutch
w/glass doors at top) extra n ce Cotdspot upr ght
freezer Fr Qtda re refngerator w/sm freezer
dinette w 4 chars Tappan retregerator w/lg
freezer at top w / ce maker (Harvest Gold) knee
hole desk w/cha r 2 pc I vlng room su te telephone
ke new overstuffed
stand t It back v ny cha r
chatr w/ottoman dropleaf coffee table lamps w ng
back ch.!!ltr 4 card tables lg plate glass m rror
step end tables 2 smal bookcases / cl d ng glass
doors upr ght sweeper double roll away bed 12x12
ruo w/pad S nger sew1ng mach mew/cab net 3 pc
blond' oak bookcase bedroom suite complete book
case bed complete stands lot blankets quilts
linens etc TV trays several pes nece metal pat o
furneture and lawn chairs glider etc
GLASSWARE CHINA &amp; OTHER MISC Sh r ey
Temple pole her few pes Austrian china goblets 3
or 4 pes cut glass 26 pe crystal punch bowl set
seven 8 pc snack sets stereoscope records old
musoc 4 pes Samson lie luggage 2 sets goods lver
ware carving set lot nice elec appl ances like
toaster blender fryer lee crusher crock pot etc
pans diShes utens IS etc pottery tee cream
freezer bottles fruit jars 2 canners nsulators GE
8 000 BTU air conditioner 110V like new e ec
heater Xmas decor at ons charcoal grill ant
flreplltce set .!!lnd other mtsc 1tems
TOOLS ETC
Portable pope vise w/cutler threader dies etc
complete extra~ 2 Rotatlllers (1 lg &amp; 1 sm)
tat hand tools bollS screws etc oarden tools
!Ires TO ft step ladder sm
step llldder
wheelbarrow elec motors, 36 l~ench old
sm wood lathe w/ITl!llo&lt;-orrtli&amp;h. fQrks. shovels
etc fishing rOdS elK. Wiring trouble light many
othet Items not listed
Nothlllt shOWn before day ol sale lunch on
premiHI Terms Cosh or clttck WI pOSitive 1o doy
of .... rHponslble far accldenb Brlntl your
lawn chair pl111ty shadt Sale held oubiCII rain or
slllne
EXEC of Estate- Rulli Hayti!
Ally for listate-Frlel CI'GW
Aucll- IIIII JanH, Phone 614 557 3411

J&amp;C
SANITAOON

Annual Plnn

Au1o

773- Mason

fxt A6ce B.umfA
She II love whorhng off to
partes n th s p erty dress
Qu ck eas, w th a look ol ex
pens,. luxury C1ochet thos soft
1, fem n~ne dress ol two strands
of bedspread co«on lor now
and late1 Pa«ern 7186 d reo:
tons Szes1 4 6 ocuded
$2 00 foo each pa«ern Add
101 each patte n lor postage
•nd hand ng s.~

.. "'

Allco llraab

NIICIIIcllllt Dlpl.
The Da1ly Sentenel
Old CIJolso Sta Now
Yatk, IIY 10113 Pnnt Namo.

a. 163

Add-.

li!J Potllm NumHI

Catch on to the craft booml Send
to ou1 NEW 1981 NEEDLECRAfT
CATALOG Ove 171 designs 3

hee p&gt;tterns ons de $1 00
M1 CIWT lOOKS .$2 00 IICh
All llaab lnd
ad&lt;! 25C
IICIJ far 11'11111 111 llllldl1ne.
1:14-14
Mldtn• Qa•IB
IJl.latlnGII llloM Quillin&amp;
132-Qiilt CJri&amp;jlllfs
131-Md I lloQ Qu~ll
130-S. . . . fllhicJns.Sillsll-56
l~ic* n [ISJ ,....,..
121-E.....,. Poltllut Quoits
126-TllrifiJ Clifty flolllft

106-lnstant fllhoon
104-lnstaet .....,
103-15 Qalfls r. ,...,
Public Notice

PUBLIC NOTICE
B ds w be rece ved by
lhe V lage ol M ddleport
Oh o Me gs County at the
Mayors Oft ce at lhe
V age Hall
237 Race
Street unt 13 PM July 13
1981 lor the lollow ng
mater als 475 Ions more
ess Aspha c Concre1e
0
n p ace and rol ed
Streets
be ng cons
red
for
resurfac
ng deare
ava able at he Mayors
Olf ce 237 Race Slree1
M dd eport Oh 0
The v age reserves the
r ght to r eoect any or a I
b ds and wa ve any n
forma t es n b dd ng
Fred Hoffman Mayor
V Iage of M dd eport
June 24 Ju y
Real Estate- General

IOBSTETTER REALTY
Office 742 2Dfl3

George 5 H obs fetter J r
BrokerNEW LISTING
n
Rutland
Lovely
5
bedroom home d n ng
oom
w
t replace
Modern
k chen
Must
se e th s one
On Y
$30 000 00
NEW l l STING - 1 acre
bu d ng ot or tra er
s te On Bradbu Y Rd
Excel ent local on Sells
for $5 500 00
NEW LISTING
Good
starter
home
J
bedroom I v ng room
k tchen and bath On
60 xlOO lot Sel ng at
;_2s 000 00
12 ACRES - Pr me far

the 9th day of
1981 at 10 oo
A M before the
HonorabeRobertE Buck
Probate Judge
al the
Me gs county Court House
Pomeroy Oho
,

m and 2 barns equtp
ment shed and other
bu ld ngs Spr ng fed
pastures
Ask ng
S65 000 00
ECONOMY and COM
FORT
N ce 3

JOSEPH

~~6~~~~~

Pet toner
Robert E Buck Judge
Probate Court of
Me gs County Oh 0
&amp; Ex Off c oCierk
(7 1 6 15 22 29 (8)

CONSTRUCTION

New Homes
ex•
tens1ve
remqdel
eng
• Electncal work
• R oofeng work
13 Years
Expereence
Greg Roush
Ph 992 7583
6 J 1 mo

~~:~~\" h~7:,;e

nnM?o
stores and shopp ng
ONLY $15 000 00
Cheryl Lemley Assoc
Phone 142 3111
velma Nictnsky Assoc
Phone7423092

Middleport, Oh
Ph 992 6263
Anyt1me

Now rak ng Enrollment
for Summer Classes
In Pomeroy &amp; Racene
Ages land Up

Call949 2710
6 B 1 mo

MILLER ~"•
SERVICE

or 992 7680
2a

t

WANT AD W,'ll'J'
.B
54

RACINE SYRACUSE
AREA
RESIDENTS
Don t wa1t Contact Oh1D
vauev Plumb ng for
sewer 1 ne connecttons
and any
n house
changes that have to be
made BacJ~ hoe and
dozer serv•ce avatlable
992 2036
5 20 1 mo

-Addonsand
remodel ng
-Rooftng and gutter
work
-Concrete work
- Piumbeng and
electrtcal work
(Free Eshmates)

V C. YOUNG II
992 6215or992l314
Pomeroy On

Fifrm Ponds Land
Clearong Roads
'
Call

PUlliNS
EXCAVATING

992 2478
or
Blaen Milhoan
9
985 3 65

Azaleas
Upright Yews
Maple Trees
Magnolia Trees
Many Others
COMPLETE
CLOSEOUT.
BUY NOWI

'\7... _ POMEROY

~lANDMARK

Farm Bulldmgs
Sues
From JOxlD
SMAll

Rutland FurnitUre Carpet Shop
SUMMER CARPn SALE
ALL CARPET IS MARKED DOWN

CARPET

W/Piddlng
Installed
Startong

$}

9S

2

sq yd

RUBBERBACK
Cash-n Carry
1 Roll Eoch
Brown
Blue
Green
95
sq yd

JROllS
McGee Carpet
I Extra Good)
Reg $16 95 sq
yd

'5

GOOD SELECTION OF REMNANTS
Buy Now&amp; Save 5-2 $6 Per Yard
25 rolls carpet In stock to p1ck from
Regular backed, carpet en stalled free
with pad Good select1on Roll Ends Rem
nants $2 50 up Grass carpet $4 99• yd
Green and Brown
Drive A LIHie- Save A Lot

RUTLAND FURNITURE
Main St

P&amp;S BUILDINGS

J&amp;L BLOWN
INSUlATION
Vmyl &amp;
Alum mum S1dmg
elnsulahon
• Storm Doors
• Storm Wmdows
• Replacement
Windows
Free Estimate
James Keesee
Ph 992 2772

Quality Built
Economically Priced

REESE BUILDINGS
Garages - Buddrngs
- Barns-Equ1pment
Sheds
POLE BUILDINGS
15 x20 upto40 xlOO
PORTABLE STEEL
STORAGE
BUILDINGS
(4 x16
8d
8 xlO
10 xlO 10 xl2 &amp; up)
Any stze butlt to your
speceflcaflons
Models

tn Me gs

Gall a

and

Mason Counties
FREE ESTIMATES
All Bu•ldtngs
Guaranteed

PH. 367-7671
or 367-7560

'

Beautiful Custom
Bu II Garages
Call lor tree siding
estomates 949 2801 or
949 2160
No Sunday Calls
3 11 lie

Yard Sole Curoll Teat or
ds corner Broad &amp; Main
Racine 0~ Frl &amp; Sat 3rd
&amp; 4th TQ-dark Lots at nice
Items

tm/1

REESE
TRENaiiNG
SERVICE

Water Sewer Electric
Gas Lone-D•tclles
waterLtne H - ups
Sept•c Tanki
County Cerltlled
Roush LiiRI
Cheshire Oh
Ph 3611560
1 1 life

SUPERIOR
VINYL
PRODUCTS
S1d1n1

Roolln~ &amp; Gutter

RemOdehnl
serv•nt Your Area for
20 Years

EUGENE LONG
Free Estimates
Call Collect
Ph 843 3322
562mo pd

lHE PHOTO
PlACE
-Portraits
-Weddings
-Anniversar.es
-Passports
-and Now
an im
press1ve complete hne
01 weddong and an
ntversary envttahons
and
accessones
Reasonably
prrced
qutck servtce
-Look
wothout
obi gat on

Bob Charlene
and Jayne
Hoeflich
109 Hogh 51

M&amp;S BUILDING
K tchen cab•nets bath
remodeling rooftng &amp;
gutter stding &amp; plumbtOg &amp; electr cal con
crete storm wtndows
woodburners 1nstalled

CALL
Paul Stgman-992 2984
Pat Molchell-142 2562
6 7 1 mo

Pomeroy
6281mo

SERVICE
From the Smallest
Heater Core to the
Largest Radoator
Radtator Spectallst
NATHAN BIGGS
35 Yrs Expenence

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS INC

POJlleroy OH
9'12 2114

Ph

5 7 'tfc

ousing
Headquarters
Real Estate

General

T

EAFOROrn

VIRGIL II SR , • o•
ll6 E Second Street

.

Phone
1 (614) 992 3325

-

Rlllll

IIW.
I'Uillll;

PIJO.liCIP

Hill-

I OIIPI'IK GIIUIS

~)

aJIIIEPIIII - IUT SOVIC[

LETART OH - Br Ck home 1012 bath 3 BR s har
dwood floors f replace clean neat and ready for
you to move nto Many extras lO'Ho Mort can be
assumed Ask ng$35 900

full basement Could have extra BR s or family
room ready for 3rd bath f needed Garage and
storage area Call for appt S62 000

-..,

20 ACRES - on land contract TO% dOWn owner to
helpf nance Askong$13 000
RACINE - Lg 2 BR mobile home 11 BR 1-.lx16)
large eat on k !chen many cul)lloards covered front
pat o carport outbuilding Yoursloronly$22 000
39 ACRES - 3 BR home 3 miles off Rt 1 on Texas
Rd All mineral rights Asking $37 000
ACREAGE- Ux70 mobole hO,ne Tlilillocatlo'l has
sltade trees pond &amp; garage Ask I~ S16 000

I

'

CHESTER- 3 nice acres will! shade &amp; fruit trees
lhsulated3BRhome garage smallbern Lobotln
door living space as well as outdo&lt;ir Ask lilt 1581900,
In Racine Surveyed Asklng$16.000
)

llt ACRES- (Old Durst Farm) clOse to Raven
sWOOd Bridge All mineral rights Plenty of pasture
and WOOds
CAll US TO BUY OR SELL
Nalley Jaspers- A11oclote
PH 143-2071
Virginia Haymap-Auoclate
PH fl5-11f7

NEW LISfiNG- A b g
lot wtth a I
storv
frame home Modern
kitchenette front and
rear porch
and 2
bedrooms Also an extra
lot S29 900 oo
NEW Ll5r1NG - Han
dyman s Spectal
Would make a n ce ren
tal w th some f x ng up
A 1 ' story frame
SIO 500 00
PRErry AND BIG
YARD Approx h
acre
Home has 4
bedrooms famtly room
lov ng room and b g k t
chen Most of the walls
are
paneled
Just
$20 500 00
DOYOUNEEDALOP
- For a home a tratler
or whatever Approx 1
acre of n•ce lay ng land
Wtth water and electr c
available $3 500 00
SOUTHERN DIS rRIC r
- Cute 2 bedroom home
woth a lull basement
dishwasher
wood
burner shed and many
more exlr~s 529 900 00

1 wlslt to thank Dr Sub
Or Berklch and Or
Yodlawskl for • successful
surgery and the wondertlll
core the nursing staff at
Holzer Medical Center
gave me Also to fr ends
and neighbors who called
or sellt cords Herman Will
and Georgia and Harley
Smith

NEW LISTING- COde
bu It qual ty home 3
bedrooms bath shower
tn basement
wood
burn ng foreplace with
bookcases on each side
Kotchen w lh breakfast
nook
d n ng
lull
basement
rOOtJl for
shop famoiY room liar
and 2 car garage across
street on 2nd lot Only
128 500
NEW LISTING
Buold ng lot or set up lor
tratler near river
Water electr•c and sep
toe tank JUST S6 500
BARGAIN
3
bedrooms
2 stories
bath
lots of woOd
cab nets n the kttchen
natural gas forced a1r
furnace
garage
storage over and level
lot near shopping Only
SIS 500 OFFER wan
ted
CHESHIRE - Lovely
large 4 bedrOom home
Fa moly r90fl'l or dlnong
2 lub bath"' one en
closed Nat al gas tor
ced a r furnace dish
washer In borch kitchen
enclosed back porch
n ce patio with river
frontage ~ 000
21 ACRES - Plus free
gas lots of home sites
overlookong floe. Oh o
R ver near Reedsville
$15 000 OWner Will

,

Anneuncements

Moving Sale Weds Frl
July
1 2 3
Maytag
automatic washer $40
Danville follow signs from
124 out32.5 Briar Ridge Rd
2nd house on right
App.~rently

location

The Meigs County Fish and
Game Association wishes
to thank the following
donors In helping to spon
sor Its annual children s
fishing derby
The Farmers Bank
Smith Nelson
Motors
Pomerov Home and Auto
Powell s Super V alu Jones
Bovs Opug s Marine Pat
H 11 Ford Valley lumber
Max s Restaurant RC Bat
tllng Company Betsv Ross
Bakery Tony s CMry out
Quality
Print Shop
Herlloge House
State
Farm Insurance Mart n s
Used Furniture Dutton s
Drug Store Dan s Shoe
Store Village Pharmacv
!Iaker Furniture Burkett
Barber Shop Ben Frankl n
store The lazy Oay Cafe
K ng Builders Foreman
and Abbott City Limits
Carry out Dale Hill Trac
tor Diamond Savings and
Loan Rick and Carson
Crow Fred Crow Sybil
Ebersbach Davis Quockel
Insurance
Clark s
Jewelrv
Warner
1n
surance Ebersbach Har
dware
Elmer Newell
Fabroc Shop Meigs Auto
Parts
Ewing Funer.!!ll
Home
Howard Frank
Horak s Carry out BIU'I!
Tartan
Wllkonson s
Repair Oonelll s P zza
Headquarters
P ckens
HardWare
Mason Fur
nlture G and J Auto
Pomeroy Wine Store
O'Brien Law Firm Green
Lantern
Bank One
Pomeroy Mrs Durwood
Cummings Carl Hysell
John Bacon Charles Buck
Eleanor Robson Charles
Knight Rich Jones George
Collins v 0 EdWards In
surance
Mullens In
surance Douolas L1ttle
Attorney Teaford Realty
Ohio Valley Plumb ng
Jerry Colmer Neac I Car
sey
Carter Plumb ng
Wizard Game
Room
custom Print Shop K and
C Jewelers
Middleport
Lunch Room
Hartley
Shoes New York Clolhong
House
M ck s Barber
Shop
Elberfeld s Dept
Store
Chapman Shoes
Marguerite Shoes ~ mon s
Shoes Moore s Store 3 n 1
Restaurant Farm Bureau
Larry s
Grocery
Syracuse
Horace Kerr
Construction Carpenter s
Union Pomeroy Pastry
Reuter Brogan Insurance
Pomeroy Cement Block
Meigs Tire Center J and R
Sport Shop Tom s Carry
out White House Tavern
Tackle Bo• Ebers Gulf c
ond A Auto Repair Fas
Chek Markel
Bronker
Jewelry
Wagner Har
dward
Aline s Beauty
ShOP
Steamboat Inn
Racine Home Nahon.!!ll
Bank
A c
Bradford
Village Cut Rate Cross
Grocery Dale Roush Star
Supply Dale and Allee
Koutz
General
T re
Downing Ch Ids Insurance
Vaughon s Cardinal Ace
Hardwore Nationwide In
surance Francis Florist
Gravely Tractor
Sears
mallorder Rutland Fur
nilure Central Trust Com
pany .lond D Drilling Jay
warner
Belpre Sohlo
Station Riggs Used Cars
Newell s sunoco
Baum
lumber R ldenour Supply
Gaul s Market
Sum
mertleld Restaurant B and
J Ashland Bank One Tup
pen Plains Hawk s Penn
zoll G and G Auto Sales
Oovld Koblentl lodw ck
Market Keebaugh Shake
Shoppe Seam011 s Market
Athens Shena no Springs
If any names have been
omitted ot Is very untn
ten11on11

the company 1 re
no Ioncer • MCret

11

Yard Sale Friday July 3
I 5 698 Laurel 51 Mod
dleporl

'

3~-~A~n~n~o~u~nc~eO!m~en~t!.'s..__

SWEEPER and sew ng
mach ne repair parts and
supplies
Pick up and
delivery Davis Vacuum
Cleaner one half m11e up
Georges Creek Rd
Call
446 0294

LONELY
Christian
Songles
Meet Christian
singles lnyour are.!!l Write
Southern Chrlsltan Singles
Club PO Box 1823 Sum
mervllle SC 29A83 or call 1
803 871 9850 24 hOurs
PIANO lessons Lucy Jane
Bulmer Harllord WV 882
2395

Cleland GreenhOuse Is now
open
Vegetable plants
tomato plants
bedding
plants pots and hanging
baskets
Geral~lne
Cleland Racine Ohio
I PAY
highest prices
possible for gold and sliver
coins rings jewelry etc
Contact Ed Burkett Barber
Shop Middleport
Decoratell cakes tor all oc
cantons character cakes
sheet &lt;likes
wedding
cakes
New strawberry
shortcake
~

m

Gwen Folmer Is now
working at Kav 1 Beauty
Salon 169 N 2nd Mid
dlepqrt Call 992
for
alltiolhtment

Porch Sale
Drop leaf
table camel bark trunk
over 100 years metal top
table rugs etc 6th house
on lett north on old 33 abOve
County Rd 18

YARD SALE Wed Thurs
&amp; Fro Sail boat $150 roll
away bed toys baking
NEW GARAGE OPENING d shes curtains bedding
Automat c transmissions Rain or shine 10 minutes
and all sorts of mechantcal north of Pomeroy an 33
repa r and major and 9'122420
minor auto body repatr
See James Smith or Tom Yard Sa e carroll Teator
ds corner Broad &amp; Ma n
Masters or call 446 7751
Rae one Dh F rl &amp; Sal 3rd
&amp; 41h 10 dark Lots of nice
City Cab office 39 State St
Gallopol s open 5 30 I II Items
11 JOPM 7 days 446 04.51
7 tamely yard sale Neut
Hay Fever Home remedy zllng s resident corner ot
John 51 &amp; Frog Syracuse
traditln for centur1es
t
works For complete Info July 1 &amp; 2 lots of good
and receopt send tOday sell tems &amp; maternity clothes
Ratn or shine
addressed stamped en
velope plus Sl oo to s R A
Yard Sale Thurs &amp; Fr
Co
P 0
Box
264
9 30'
Don
Lanning
Gal polos OH -15631
residence on R I 33 at En
Karen s Beauty Saloon Is terpnse
now open
Located on
Yard Sa e Thurs Fn on
Galf a 51 Crown City OH
Call tor appo ntment 256 North Ma n Sl Rutland
Phone 742 26-18
1642
ATTENTION LADIES
Help pay ott those un
wanted b lis
work ng
even ngs from 7 30 to 1o 30
p m as a fash on stylist
Earn $600 to SlOOO per
hour prolot
Ideal for
hOmemaker with faml y
Call992l94llrom 9 6
4

Goveaway

ANY PERSON who has
anythong to g ve away and
does not offer or attempt to
offer anv other thong for
sale may place an ad nth s
column There Will be no
charge to the advertiser
3 kotlens 2 gray &amp;
Call 446 1527

yellow

6 wk old puppy half beegle
~all retr ever
Call 368
9'126
COLLIE and Coonhound
Puppoes 9'12 2110
loveI y k onens 3
ma es llemale
6260

m

K "ens all colors and
ages
Contact Humane
Socoety 992 6505 Puppoes
and adult dogs

1 week
tra ned
dark
dleport

old kittens L tter
whete wtth some
markings
Mod
992 7873

3 large cats 3 baby kittens
8 weeks old 247 3961
1 week old kittens liter
trained while with some
dark
markings
M d
dleporl 992 1673
3 large cots 3 baby k !tens
8 weeks old 247 3961
Four Border colloe pupp es
Phone 615 5768
Brown female puppy loves
children 615 5506
Ten week old red male kit
ten long hair 8 year o d
female beagle runs rabbtls
good 675 2145 after 4 30
675 ......

s

Happy Ads

Picking up easy play organ
n your area low down
payment
low monthly
payment Credit manager
collect 614 592 5122
6

Bauers Barber Shop woll be
open all day Thursday
July 2nd Closed Saturday
July 4th

2ns

31

LAFF-A- DAY

~lah

BISSEll
SIDING CO.

CHESHIRE 4 12 lie

Rt 3 Bo• 54
Rae ne Oh
Ph 614 843 2591
6 15 tc

CENTRAl~ REALTY

---

Free Esttmates
Reasonable Pnces
Call Howard
949 2162
949 2160
2 4 lfc

V1nyl &amp; Alum
SIDING

Utility Bu 11dmgs

Real Estate- General

3 ACRES -

tfc

5 zeos lrom 4x6 to 12x40

spacoous
LR -archwav
formal
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!'NEW
HOME
Rt 554 nto
Galoa
co DR
spiotKitchen
entry
eQuipped 3 B R and 2 baths carpeted throughout

~

s 21

ALL STEEL

MISC Merch~-

'n PRICE

PH. 992·7201

All types ol rool work
new or repa 1r gut1ers
and downspouts gutter
cleaning and painttng
All worlc guaranteed

Ir~;;;;:~~~;:;;;~~::::~====~6~1~~~~

EVERYBODY
Shops the

• Septtc Systems
• Water Sewer &amp;
Gas Lines
eDumRTruck
• Trencher
locensed &amp; Bonded

HJ 50 -20.30 H P
HA 60 -25 60 H P
HE 60 --45-80 H P
All Models A vallable

Res denhal

&amp;Commcrc al
Call 742 Jl9S

• Excavating

H. L WRITESR
ROOFING

CAT ~.c

mg needs
Let George M ller check
your present t:lectr cal
system

•Bock-

HOWARD
ROTAVATORS

DOZER WORK

For all of your w1r

J&amp;F
CONTUCTING

6 151 mo

' YOUNG'S
CARPENTER
SERVICES"

CARPENTER'S
DANCE
STUDIO

114CGmpfota Af&amp;IJIII$

12 Park St

Rl 1 Side Holl Rd
Rutland Ohoo
PH 142 2455
5 11 tic

117 bst All of IIICIIIpcoint

112 P1111 Af&amp;hiM
111 [ISJ All of tflirpon Clodoot
111).15 Jilfr •••
!Ill-Instant IIICIIIIII
107 Instant Sswlna

KAUFF'S
PWMBING
C
AND
HEATING

LEO MORRIS

992 5682

qua

law o ud c al decree for a
per od ol one year
preced ng the f ng of the
adopt on pet ton or th e
placement of the m nor n
the home of the pet r oner
John Joseph Pratt It
You are requ red to an
swer wthn twentyeght
days
after
the
ast
publ cat on wh ch w 1 be
on the 5th day of August
1981
Furthermore
the
hear
sad adopt on s

Ij~~ff~o~~~~.

-Auto and Truck
Repa1r
-TransmiSSion
Repa1r
Hrs Mon Fn
9am530pm

Call=

121 P1lllw S!Jooi.Offl
II~ wttlt Sq..,.

'

" . " ' ' ""

C.nltl Thanks

Pubhc Notice
Rev•ew of
F1scal Year 1982
The Oh o Bureau of E m
ployment Sen' ces COSES J
Office of
Manpow e r
deve opment announces a
revtew of
the Com
prehens v e Employment
Tra n nQ Pan (CETP) pur
suant to 20 CF R 676 12 The
U S Department of Labor
has awarded a Planntng
all oc at on of 519 3681 000 un
de T tie
B tnthet fty s x.
coun es served by the
Bal ance ot State The pur
pose ot th s f ederally tun
ded program s to prov de
work exper ence and sk II
r a n ng act v t es n the
ar eas ol
Au o Body Repa r

. .. . . . .. ..

Lost and Found

MISSING part Collie 4 yr
old dog while with black
and ~rown coat Answers to
name Beau 446 1752 or 446
0&lt;104 REWARD
Found German Shepherd
Racine area Call Humane
Society 992 2505
FOUND
Small black
female poodle type puppy
Bucks Dam area Town
shiP Rd 444 985 3540
FOUND
Small black
female poodle type puppy
Bucks bam area Town
Ship Rd 444 985-3540
FOUND 1
motorcycle
helmet Can be seen 45 Bur
delle Addition Must ldtn
Iffy
LOST young female dog
part Collie pert Shepherd
Ph0118 304 675-1761
\

Kennex !Minis ro~
~unclay about ~ P M In

ffQilt Of Credit IUrHU
Sind Hill Road S10 00
nrward offered

1M6

Cell ~7~

4 Fam ly yard sale Ooshes
cookware I nens curtaens
water heater stove sink
good clothong etc B r
chfoeld s East of Rutland
on 124 Ju y 1 2 3
Yard sa e July 2 3 ~ Thur
sday Fr da.y Saturday 368
East Ma n Pomeroy
Yard sale
810 South
Second Middleport July 2
11
Bed ch na cabonel
Duncan
Pnyle table
chairs clothtng bedd•no
I nens dishes stlverstone
Avon toys knives tools
Yard sa e Thursday 405
Spnng Ave
Pomeroy
New oak swong cheap 2
new red porch cha rs
table wall gun cabon~t 2
oil lamps lots of whatnots
large new throw rugs
some.,very good cloth ng

992-2420

U

5 ROOM house
64
Chill colhe Rd only S3 500
Call 446 4038 or 446 1615
YARD SALE on lower
River Rd Rt 1 Monday
thru Thursday 9 t I 6 June
30 lhru July 1 2 Mise
Items

Mobile Homes
tor Sole

PRICES REDUCED used
mobile homes and travel
trailers
TRISTATE
MOBILE HOMES CALL
4467572
CLEAN USED MOBILE
HOMES
KESSEL S
QUALITY
MOBILE
HOME SALES
4 Ml
WEST GALLIPOLIS RT
35 PHONE 446 3868 or 446
1214

YARD SALE
clothing
quilts antiques depression
glass and m sc Items
July 2 &amp; 3 Gall a Oh Rl
233

1911 Schuiii Homestead
12x60 wash &amp; dryer new
carpet com turn set on
lot 6 n Quail Creek n Rod
ney OH S8 150 00 245 5420
or 388 8349

4 Family Yard Sale 2 miles
out Neighborhood Rd July
I 2 3 Still dark
Over 2600 sq ft IV ng
space C ty schools 1 acre
andscaped lawn pr ced
w II below market value
Call 446 319'1 Gall po s

For sale 1974 Freedom
mob le home and lot
110x250 located 2 m es
above Henderson WVA
For nformattOn call after
6 00 PM 675 4310

Yard sale Wed &amp; thurs

noon to 8 next door to
Kanuaga Drive In

Thursday July 2 9 5 Car
port Sale 161 Woodland Or
Gall pols lotsofgoodoes
Yard Sale 1 m le below
Eureka Wed 8. Thurs

Yard sale Fr day July 3rd
52 l ncoln 51 Gal polls
Oh Street beh nd Bob Roc
ch s Restaurant
Yard Sale centenary Town
House Thurs July 2 Baby
tems turn d shes etc
Rt 141

HARPER
HALSTEAD
SALVAGE CO 11th and
v and Street now buy ng
metals (copper
brass
alum num ead staenless
steel
batter es
and Work Wanted All k nds
rad ators gtnseng yel ow masonary
work
root catnip and sassafras)
f rep aces ch mneys free
10 am to 6 pm da ly Also estomates 614 682 7813
Flea Market on Saturdays
CAII675 5868
W II do babysoll ng In
home n Syracuse Good
refe ences very rei able
Phone 992 3110 or 949 2191
11

Help Wanted

Yard Sale Thurs 8 30 to 5 L ke Crafts? Lo\l'e money?
at 631 3rd Ave Gall polos ACT NOW Be the I rst Art
Baby bed (complele) con craft Concepts Counselor n
sole stero portable stero your area No nvestment
w th speakers tape player and no del very Excellent
and many more terns arrangement to add to your
tamelY 1ntome 256 9348
Cance tf r.!!l n
Ga lopolls
Garage Sale 2 tam ly at
Lances Grocery lst thur Part t me front off ce help
3rd of July 10 AM to tn Pomeroy area Must be
able to type keep loles an
5 OOPM
swer
phones
ass t
customers and do I ght
Yard Sale 1st t me Thurs bookkeeportg Apply by sen
thur Fr B dwell turn r ght d ng resume or wr t ng
street be fore post off ce
P 0 Box 729 H Pomeroy
M sc terns
Huge Yard Sale July 1 2 &amp;
3 9 to l off 35 at Jordan s
Gas fol ow Stgns 3 m les
245 9372
4 Fam ly Yard Sale Thurs
Fr
2 mtles out 141
Gall po s

WANTED Lease men to
leasae oil and gas proper
tees GAIIta and surroun
dtng count es I nqu re to
Great Bend Ool Inc 269
Lower
Rtver
Rd
Gall polos Call4.46 4265

&amp;

so

3 bdr home k t d n ng rm
1 v ng rm w th t replace
large fam ly room w th
wood burner 1 1 2 baths
Fenced n back yard N ce
barbecue
area
C ty

.rfY

$165 00 to $SOOweekly dong
ma ng work
No e)(
6fam ly yard sale Julv 2 8. per ence requ red
AP
3 9 7 R ggscrest Manor 1 PLY C rcle Sales P 0
m11e north of Eastern H gh Box 224 D R chmond Hill
Yard sale
Krawsczyn School C)Jijdren &amp; adult NY 11418
resedence 300 Broadway
cloth ng toys C B an
Moddleport July 2 and 3
tennas M sc terns
GET VALUABLE Iran ng
as a young bus ness person
Moving Sale Weds Fr
and earn good money plus
5 tamely yard sale 6th 51
Julv
1 2 3
Maytag some great g tts as a Sen
Syracuse ThurSday and automatic washer S40
t ne route carr er Phone
Frtday July 2 3 10 a m 3 Danv le follow signs from us r ght away and get on
p m
New Rubberma d
12~ out 325 Broar Rodge Rd
the ellg b 1 tv 1st at 992
clothing baby to adull
2nd house on roghl
2156 or 992 2157
toys pictures •nd fur
n ture
Yard Sale Fr day July 3 Opportumty s yours 1ust
8 5 698 Laurel 51 M d
for the ask ng Ask your
dleporl
Beel ne sty stand shew II
Yard sale 338 Wolloams St
be happy lo help you 10 n
Middleport July 1 2 3 Porch Sale
Drop
eaf the Beel ne world of
Wednesday F r day
table camel bark trunk fash on and success Phone
ov!r 100 years metal top 992 3941 between the hOurs
table rugs etc 6th house 019 6
Yard sale Wednesday on Jell north on old 33 above
Fr day
July County Rd 18
Thursday
1 2 3 las ey St Pomeroy
Jeans ~ bedspread m sc
reasoMble R a n cancels Yard sale Thursday and
Froday 9 till 0 201 H gt\
tllnextday
St
Lots
, tlf
cloth ng m scell'l']eous te
ms
Yard sale July 2 and 3
Un on Ave
1st tra11er
above the unemployment Sox fam ly yard sale Cen
HOMEMAKERS
Earn
office Motor home corner ter Street Mason Thur extra cash Work your own
sday
and
Fr
day
aesk baby otems many
hours MERRIMAC needs
m
1
s
c
several dealers tn your
Pubhc Sale
I
area to offer our ne of
&amp; Auction
toys golls and home decor
terns on the party p an
Neals Auction Hogsett Htgh comm ss ons No tn
WVA Rl 2 Every Sal 1 00
vestment del verlng or
PM
(Consognments
taken) (Will buy furniture) collecftng Car and phone
needed Cat I toll free 1 BOO
Lonnoe Nesl 3611101
553 9077 or wr te MER R
MAC
801 Jackson 51
y 11rd .. le In Leon 1 2 3 9 9.___W"".!on~t._.,ed~lo~B~uyL._ Dubuque Iowa 52001
toll 8 Avon quilts 'clothes
$CASH
dishes
FOR YOUR FURNITURE
wanted
someone w th
ONE PIECE
chan saw to cut fallen tree
Garage sale July lsi and
OR HOUSE FUll
limb mto firewood 992
2nq Clothing roll a way
COME TO
6091
bed stereo console tables
420LIVE &amp; SECOND
mise
OR CALL
446 4775
GRill COOK wanted Ap
OPEN9T05
Basement sale 411 Lewis
ply n person Craw's Steak
St
Clothing
dishes x
House Pomeroy
miSe July 1st and July 2 CASH for your diamonds
and July 3
gold and silver class rings
wedding bands sliver and NEED someone to tnstall
coins
Tawney c.!!lrpet Must have own
Garage Sale 1Jednesday gold
tools Call675 1311
Thursday
Friday Bovs Jewelers 422 Second Ave
bike aquarium complete Gallipolis Oh o
29 gal mise Items 9 a m
Older lady n good health
to. 6 p m 2900 Anniston WANT TO BUY Old fur well provtde tree home to
Drive
n ture and Antiques of a 1 working girl or older
female compan1on Phone
kinds call Kenneth Swain
675 1786 or 675 &lt;4013
Yard sale 2221 Jefferson 2 250 19671n the evenings
family If rain II wiN be In
12
Sltuatoons Wanted
basement
)
Wanted to buy old railroad
lanterns locks keys and Will care for elderly n my
home
Good
meals
old pictures of locamotlves
Caii3677A33
reasonable 9'12 6022
Yard sale Thursctayo. 9-5
end of Pine Drive Camp
BUY
13
Insurance
conley
Point Pleasant WANTED TO
SILVER
High School jac~et like GOLD
AUTOMOBILE
IN
new
go cart cassette PLATINUM STERLING
SURANCE
been
can
RINGS
player clocks much much COINS
celled?
Lost
your
JEWELRY MISC ITEMS
more
ABSOLUTE
MARKET operators L cense? Phone
992·2143
PRICE GUARANTEED
large Yard sale antiques ED BURKETT BARBER
and qyllts of all kinds June SHOP
MIDDLEPORT
15
Schools I nstrucllon
30 through July 4 2 miles OHI0992 3476
off Rt 87 on Leon Baden
McNabb CeramiC$ New
Road
now
forming
BEDS IRON BR~SS old classes
furniture
gold
sliver limited number accepted
Back yard sale 127 Park dollars wood Ice boxe•
Special beginners class
beginning July 6th Class
Drive
Thursday
and stone Iars antiques etc
Friday 9to 3 30 dishes ap- Complete
lim fled to 8 Call Now 446
households
pliances
clothes
toys
1186 Sharon Mc~abb Cer
Wrlte M D Miller Rt ~
tilled Duncan Instructor
f l - pots. LOIS Of women Pomeroy Oh Or 992 77¥1
' " " ' concelllellf rain
16
RadiO TV
CHI P WOOD Poles Q.lax
yARD SALE WICI Thurs diameter 14 on lar(lest
&amp;CBR!JNOir
Frl Sail boll&lt;$150 roll end S12 50 per ton Bundled
away bed ll)ys baking
stab
$10
per ton
dllhes curtallls bedding Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co
Rain or snlne 10 minutes Rock
Rd
tiorlh Of Pomeroy on 33 Pomeroy Springs
992 2689

a.

Home$ for Sale

Carpentry
roof work
house pa nt ng
Free
Est mates Spec al tv barn
roots 992 5349 or 773 5921

schools Call446 2003
lmmed ate possesston 5
bdr farm home on 8 rol ng
acres arge wh te house
w th log cab n and 3 out
bu ld ngs at Htllcrest 1
mile south of Vmton on
Slate Rt 160 0 d McGhee
homestead Land Contract
25 per cent down B per cent
nterest or 10 per cent down
12 pe cent Poss ble renta
w th comm tt to purchase
No fees Wr te Bob Mur
phy 433 South F restone
Blv Akron Oh 44301

Fa r ms for Sale

33

55 acres n ne room house
barn m nerals sec uded
good hunt ng Morn ng Star
area S65 000 Addtt anal
101 acres ava able 949
2630

In Me gs County 7 room
farm house and bu ld ngs
w th 16 acres 1 614 742
2239
Must se
Leav ng state
Seven room bath all elec
tr c home Approx mately
e even acres Has a garage
and sma I pond $25 000 00
Ca I 675 3784 or 675 1682 af
ter 3 00 p m

35
W II do custom saw ng
North of Rae neon Carmel
Rd James R Parsons

For sale Water Well
Dnl ng Busmess 520 000
For complete nformaton
Ca I
675 6493
Must
sacr f ce Ser ous nqu res
only
Money to Loan

22

FHA VA Con\l'ent al Home
Loans
Columbus F rst
Mortgage Co 463 Second
Ave Ga ll pol s Oh 446
7172

BY OWNER 4 Bdr spl I
eve l I 11 ng room d n ng
room comb nat on eat n
k tchen lg tam ly rm 2 2
baths
located
n Tara
Estates Club House and
pool pr v eges
S75 000
f rm Kyger Creek School
0 sir ct Shown by appt
onlv 367 7835
New 3 bdr house w th
garage and ful basement
$45 000 Ca I 4.46 0390
Mod f ed A frame
three
bedrooms two baths car
pet Sp ral stars c rcular
stone f rep ace 8 acres

992 7741
Large 2 story stone home

well nsu Ia ted w th 3 arge

bedrooms one full bath 2
23
Profess1ona I
I 2 baths formal d n ng
Ser\l'tces
room newly remode ed k t
COMMERC AL and on chen bu It n nc ud ng d sh
dustr al
photography
washer
basement w th
Phone 446 2909 or 446 7226 work shop 2 car garage
w th work shop large gar
after .4 p m
den 2 porches 548 Grant
st
M dd eport
$59 500
NCOME TAX AND AC
Want ng qu ck sale to settle
COUNTING SERVICE
Cal l 446 7068 for ap estate Ca I 61-4 38.4 3809 for
appo ntmenl lAfier lPM)
po ntment anyttme

Be aut tul &amp;. leve lots Fa r
f eld Church Rd approved
sub d v son c ty school
rura water 3 3 4 acres
$10 000 1 114 acre 54 500
owner w
f lnance
10
down 319 2196
2 acres on Floyd Clark Rd
close to Rt 160 $4 000
Phone 446 0390
BY owner 3 apartment
house on approx 1 acre
L ve n one rent others to
make your payment Can
be converted s ng e home
C ty water w I cons der
and contracl 675 1883 9 5pm

145 ACRES 412 378 1804

Rentals
4\

Houses tor Ren,

House for rent 57 0 ve St
1 bdr
unfurn shed na
pets you pay ut I t es dep
req $150 mo 446 7886 Af
ter 5 446 4045

J bdr house $275 Very
Large 7 room house n ce Rodney V llage I
basement gas heat and 4.46 4416 after 3PM
work shop
W II accept
reasonable cash offer upon For rent new small 5 rm
nspect on 105 Park Dr ve br ck carpet range lg
lmmed ate occupancy
front porch over look ng 0
Three room furn shed cot
R ver lawn mo free Yot.J
GALLIA
and tage for rent ut I t es n
pay
$9 00 water electr c
Rent A Ma d Serv ce Inc
eluded
Phone 675 1580
mo Unturn shed 15 m n
Free Est mates bonded
Dave 0 Neal Real Estate from Gall pols lowe Rt
nsured phone 24S 9234
B oker
7 Want m ddle age coupe
Clean ng by the week mon
or lady no ch ldren $200
thor contractual
permo Ca 256 1198
32
Mobtle Homes
for Sale
FOR al your photography
N ce 2bdr unfurn house
needs go to Tawney Stud o
3 bdr centra a r nat gas
Bu It n range arge back
424 2nd Ave Ga I pol s
OhtO
Passports
tam y carport 1 2 acre storage yard close to B dwell
bu ld ng Centena rv 24x40
Schoo Call256 1785
photos wedd ngs and com
c a 11 446 3556
mere al photography
Re L s ng 3 bdr
I I 2
1973 Crown Haven 1.4x65
bath fu y carpeted w th
WELL dr 1 ng both rotary
garage over look ng Oh o
&amp; cab e tools usually wells three bedroom new car
pet 1971 cameron 14x64
Rver on Rt 7 Call 367
n 1 day Call Ray Beagle
7270 n Kyger C eek School
two bedroom new carpet
304 895 3841
1972 Champ on 12•60 two d str c
bedroom new carpet 1976
Cameron
12x60
two 2 bdr house basement
bedrooms bath 8. 1 2 new garage
Rose
H II
carpel 1910 PMC 12x60
Pomeroy Depos t lease
two bedroom new carpet
31
Homes for Sale
requ red No pets $225 per
B &amp; S Sales nc 2nd and mo 614 678 2513
House for sale by owner v and Street PI Peasant
Beaut fu country home 1 wv Phone 675 4424
Hartford
6 rooms and
.. acr.es 3 bedrooms large
bath
large
garden spot
1
room wtth f replace 2 bedroom 12 • 54 ft
lamlly room 1 bath kit Mob le Home for sa e on 773 5312 alter 4 PM
chen
w th
stove
n ce "4 acre lot garage
refr gerator
ots
of parfla ly furn shed
a r S &gt;&lt; room house Stoo a
mon h great for Ia ge
cab nets
attached 2 car cond toned
Salem St
garage w th automat c Rut and 142 2740
lam ly 615 5104 or 675 5386
door opener Large barn 8
x 12 ut loty bu ld ng Tup
Apartment
pers Pia ns and Chester 2 mob le homes 2 bedroom 44
10x50
12x.47
for Rent
water w th softener Home furn shed
Browns Tratler Park
heated by l P gas or coa
M ners\1' lie Oh
and woodburner ac
comodat on
Property s
576
ftve years old Other n ce
features not menhoned
Two bedroom house tra ler
Priced n low 30 s 985 3560
on
Ashton Up and Road
1971 Dar an 12 • 65 3
1972 Crown $150 plus ut I ttes and
Modern 3 bedroom total bedrooms
Haven 14 x 65 w th 8 x TO damage depos t 3 m es
electnc
home
ma•n
from Rtc-2 675 4088
tenance free On a large expando 3 bedrooms 1973
lot Reduced pr ce 742 2041 Utopia 12 x 65 2 bedrooms
1912 Invader 14 x 70 3 Two 2 bedroom house
1972 Nashau 14 tra lers for rent turn shed
bedrooms
Modern 3 bedroom total
x
60
2
bedrooms
6 • S 1 w th central a or good for
electric
home
ma n
work ng couple or couple
tenance free On a large Sales Inc 2nd ~nd V and
w
lh 1 chold $150 per monlh
Sis
PI
P
easanl
WV
lot Reduced price 742 2041
pus depf)Sol 675 4088
Phone 615 4424

P a no tun ng and repa r
Love your ne ghbor tune
your P ano
B I Ward
Wards Keyboard 446 4372
Gall pol s

"'"9

OR RENT almost new 14 x
10 3 bedroom 1 h baths
sitting on nice ot ready to
move Into Phone 304 516
2111

s

ROOM house for sale
Call anytime 304 173 5524
Houseforsale NewHaven
One and half story home on
large lot excellent con
dillon Five large rooms
bath
basement and
garage
Fully Insulated
Inexpensive to heat or cool
Situated within one block
from center of town
Priced S5 000 below ep
praised value see or call
Geo HHter 312 Seventh
51 New Haven w va
Ph0118 882 21~

1971
3bdr
bath
good

W nchesler 12x69
k tchen dming area
ut ltty unfurnished
cond lion ca II 773

2 BDR mob le home New
Haven adu ts only no pets
304 675 1452 or 675 2996 af
ter 3

5726
Assume loan $1 000 down
on 1919 mobile home 3
bedroomJ one and hall
baths central
air
fireplace
Interest 12 96
per cent payments $215 SO
per month nsurance n
eluded 446 93&lt;40

1973 MANCH IN 12x65
mobile home set up 304
ol58 1812
Yard Sale Friday July 4th
TO to 5 P M
Mayes
Grocery Ashton W Va

One bedroom mobtle home
A r cond•t oned all ut hhes
lurn shed Outsk rls Hen
derson $230 month Phone
67561!0
Tra ler 2 bedroom com
pletelv lurnlshed Washer
dryer and a r cond I Qn
p rvate lot upper Mas&lt;HI
Relerences
Requlr~d
Phone 773 9123

Furn $hed two bedroqm
Ira ler
$150
month I
Reference and deposit
requ red

1'.

�'" 1o-The Dai
42

Pom

Sentinel

Mobile Homes
for Rent

4&amp;

3 bdr trailer. S200mo. $100
dep furnished Phone 367·
0271
Beautiful mobile home
with garage on 1 acre lot
1/8 m11e from North Ga ll• a
High School on Rt. 160

Space for Rent

Office spac
downtown
Gallipolis ' loca tion . lst
floor, 4-46·3432
Sec luded private tra11er lot
1n wooded area . Ideal for
t hat

summer

outdoors

con t act Brown's
Park, 992-3324

Trailer

Comple tely furn .•• acluding
washer and dryer Calli 388
8436

COUNTRY MOBILE Home
Park, Route 33, North of

Pomeroy

Large lots Call

2 bdr mobi le homP. near
Capt D Adults only, no

992 7479

pe t s, sec dep , and ref Call

M obile Home s1te

446 2491
2 bdr

446 0168

mob1 le horne

Ca II

Mobile home , 2 bedrooms
only. no pets.
depos1t reQu 1r ed Uttltttes
pa1d 2 miles on 5 R 143
992 3647
Adults

Apartment
for Rent

44

Phone

1 Bedroom ap t a ll uti li tieS

pa'd 675 5104 or 675 5386,
Pt Pl easant

APT

Cen

t ra l a1r, heat and park 1n g. 1
or 'l adults only 446 0338

2 bdr apa rtm ent lg L R
nnd K 1tchen A cr oss tr am
Honda Shop no pe ts Ca II
4A6 3q37 or 367 0560
1 bdr unfurn apa rtm ent,
dow ntown
Ga !ltpOII S
1ocat10n, no pets , adults
onl y, new l y remodeled 446

3431
Furn eff1 c1ency a pt , $125.
utht1es pa1d , adu lts 446
3844 aft er 7 PM
Furntshcd effi Ciency ap t
$125 Ul1 l tl1es pd , share
bath , adults Cal l 446 4416
a lter J PM
Second floor ltnt shcd et
f1 C1ency apt
Furn ished,
adul ts onl y, 'lO pe ts 7'19 2nd
Ave Ga llipOliS Call 446·

0957
1 BDRM apart 1n M1d
dleport very nr ce pr1v a te
porch. large ;ard, $175 mo
Call 992 5880 afer 6

Apartments tor rent

Ca ll

446 1578

apt tn R10 Grande
Cal l 446 0157

For r ent new I bdr

ap t

Call 446 0390
1 &amp; 2 bf"droom furnrshed
apartments 992 543 4 or 992
5914 or 882 2566
1 bedroom apts availabl e
at R 1vers1de Apts E qual
Oppor f un rt y Houstng Ca ll
991 7711

For lease

49

For lease unfurn large 3
bdr ;~p t 2nd floor , $250 per
mo Ca ll 446 4425 or 440·

1819

'l bedroom furn1 shed apart
ment tor r ent . $150 per
month plus ut•lit• es S50
depos• t No pets Located in
Rac 1ne 9B5 2875 Availabl e

Ju ly B
One be droom , un fur nt shed,
all electn c, max.mum two
persons, immedtate oc
cupancy 9n 2094

APARTMENTS

Fur

n1shed or unfurn•shed 675

1371

days,

675 3812

eveni ngs

APARTMENTS
AND
MOBILE HOM ES 675 4130
Apartme nts. 675·5548

Household Good s

Sofa , cha tr, r ocker, ot
toman. 3 ta b les. $500 Sofa.
cha tr and lo11esea t, $275
Sofa s and cha trs pr1ced

from 5275. to S695 T abies,

$38 and up to S109 Htde a·
beds,$340 , queen s1ze, $380
Recl1ners, Sl65, $295,
L amps from $18 t o S65 5
pc d tnett es from $79 .. to

and up .

Wood t a bl if: and 4 cha1rs.

$350 up to

t-r~s -

H&lt;Jts:hes.

$300 . and $375 , maple or
pi ne fintsh Bedroo m suttes
Bassett Oak,
$6-49 ,
Bassett Cherry , $765 Bunk
bed com pl ete w1th mat
tresses, $250 and up to
$350 Captai n's beds, $275
co m p lete Baby beds, $89
Mattresses or box spr ings,

lull or lwon. S55. form. $65 .
and $75 Queen sets, $185 . 5
dr c hes t s, $49 4 dr c hest s,
S42 Bed f ram es, S20.and
$25., 10 g un Gun ca btnets,
$350, d 1nette c hatrs $20
and $25 Tappan gas or
el ectr tc r anges, $285

USED

.

Ranges .

refr1gerators, and TV's,
3 miles out Bul avllle Rd
thr u. F r 1 , 9a m to Sp m , Sat

446 0322

One bedroom a partment.
air
c ondittoned
Every fh1n g turn1 shed, out
sk1rts at Henderson $225
month Phone 675 6730

GOOO

USED

AP ·

P LIA N CES
was hers,
dryers ,
refrigerators,
ranges
Skaggs
Ap
p lla nces, 1918 Easte rn
Ave , 446 7398
Brookwood 2 P•ece sofa
un 1t, queen stze hideabed .
Brown be1ge pla1d. $400 00
Phone 675 1786

G E
Up ng ht
a1r
co n
d1tron e r,
10 , 000
BTU,
$175 Phone B82 366.4
Maytag wrrnger washer
$40 good co ndi t1 on ca ll at
ter 5 PM . 675 6535
Bedroom su •t e, wtnte and
gold, three c ha trs, st ereo
wrth o ut speak er s, Phone

675 4335 or 675 5322.
An11ques

53

A TT E NTION
liM
PORTANT TO YOU) Wolf
pay c ash or cert 1f1ed chec k
tor an tiQU eS and co llec
l1b les or ent tre estates
Nothtng too large. Also,
guns, pocket watches, and
co1n co ll ec tion s Call

SLEEPING

ROO MS

SLEEPIN G ROOMS and
housekeeping

54

M1sc Merchandise

VICE , Co mplete sales. ser·
vrce , su pp11 es and
tn ·
sta ll a t1 on 446 132d
K AC H AL L portable m etal
budd1ngs, s1zes 4ft x 10ft to
12ft &gt;&lt;40ft Ga llipOli S Block
Co, 123 117 Pine Sf , c all 446·

2793
WONOER STO VE
m ig
by Uno ted States Stove Co.
woOd and coal burner with
bl ower , Ga llipOl iS B loc k

Co. call 446 2783
For Sa l e
1000 gallon
PLAST IC sep11C tan ks .
State approved Pho ne 286

5930 J ackson . Ohi o

Space tor Rent

TRAILER spaces lor rent.
Southern Valley Mobile

Thomas Orgcn, 2 key boar ·
ds, foot pedal s, e)(ce ll a nt
fo r
begi nn e r s o r
ex
perienced players, $200

Koken
Barbe r
c hai r,
barred type, exce llant for
barber shop or recreation

Topper 3'8" high for pick
up truck., remova b le back.
&amp;..-fu ll door , good cond,

5200. Call 446·4225
1971_ GMC 1500 series pick·

11 HP r iding mower , 2
years old, 304 675 2959 or

304-895·3695

I nsu l ated storage butld.ng
8:&gt;&lt;10 wtth 7ft cetling . Idea l
wo rk shop $799 See these
at Ktngsbury Home par t s
store
G •b son
fr os t
free
refr rgera to r freeze r, 13 cu

It $75 9.9 2275
SU MME R

Motors, 3 years.

Also

Auto Painting &amp; sanding

Dober

AKC Reg . w hite male to y

poodle,

all

CLEARA NCE

Gentle bolly goat. $90 or
2372
BURI AL lo t s tor sa le
BeauttfUI, p e rpetu a l care,
uprighft monument per
m1tted
Forest
Hill
Cemetary Rt
2 Nort h
Phone 675 5548 (James H
Lew1 sl
ALL t ypes of grantte, mar
b le, and bronze memortals
Dtsplay lot on Mam St Pt
Pl easa nt Gra n1te
Com
pany Phone 675 5548
26' TROUTWOOD Tra vel
tra il er and camp s tte on
Raccon Creek . Close to
OhtO R 1ver
SSOO down
Owner will f1nan ce 614·256·
1216

SOU TH AFRICAN peach

NEE Dsevera l1temso ft ur
nil u r e,
appl1ances ,
televtSions Btg d •scounts
for qu a ntty p urc hase
Village Furn 1tu r e 2605
Jackson Ave 675 1773
BIG d•scounts f or cas h a nd
ca rry at Village Furnrture
2605 Ja c kson Av enu e, 675

1773
GALVAN I ZED
Cul vert.
S2 35 ft up Brtdge, etc
St eel. 10c lb up 925 0884

CO NDITI ONER S

sale pnc ed , all stzes .n
stock., exp ert 1nsta llat10n
available . V1 lla ge Fur
nitur e, 2605 Jackso n Ave ,

1773

_ _ _

Large st
se l ect 1on
of
zen•ths &amp; RCA co lor TV ' s
.n the area All1981 models
on sa le now . V ill age F ur
niture, 2605 Jackson Ave

!

area,

1975 Toreno auto, 4 dr. , air,

' 69 Chevy pickup, 2 new
tires, good cond .• best offer Call379 -2609 .

Ga llipolis.
1977 VW Sc i rocco ex c ond,

10 year POA Pony 55 1/.a in
p leasure Huntseat con tes1
44 7 yr·. \600 . 911'2 ft Coach ·
man truck ca mper, a ir con
d1f 1one r , se lf conta1ned.

Call446·9500.

Ve ry good $4,500 742 3019

-

UTA WARRICK 60T MARV 8ATI!!!-6l! AWD
HER 8RQTHER TO PRl!Tt;ND THEY WE:RETHE INDIAN ~PIRIT'IIIl!l!T160.'1 THEifll VOVT
PLANTED FAKE OIL AND TRICI&lt;ED EA5Y_V__LINTO JZ!P0RT1N6 IT TO YOU-

Hammond

-

ll

Bodv

78

a,oo

TRAILER ~pace 3 miles
from tpw~ i~n~tion 2 &amp; 62 at
oldY, 675-32~
1 .' 1

75 Ford Granda Ghia, AC.
PS, PB , PW, $1995 . 446-7332
between 10 &amp; 7. 30 or 446·
2172

AKC reg tstered chocolate

ma le pood le pup tst DHL
a nd Parvo shots S150 Call

T HE FISH TANK and Pet
Shop, 2101 Jeffe rson Ave

675 2063, Pt . Pleasant Dut
c h dwarf rabbits $10.99,
mrni lop ra bbits $19 99, and
20 gal aq ua rium with full
hood $51 95 Open 11 4
AKC
Dachshund,
Pomerantan an Poodle

pups 895 3958.
Registered B lue Tick pups
Best b lood line m oney can
buy Phon e 458 1503
AKC Bassett hounds pup
p1es, 2 m a les and two
fe m ales $150. eac h 304

586 9581
AKC
Reg1stered
Chow
Chow pu pp1es. b lac k, red
an d betge $400
Excellent
pedtgree Phone 576·2511 or

57

--

MUSICa l

Instruments
G ibso n ES 325, Fender
twin , Crown 300, G uil d
Echobo)( Ca ll99 2·6137 .

1975 M erc ury Monarch
Gh ia , $1800; like new Go·

Ca rl

)250

Ph .

256·6495,

Crow n Ctty , OH

198 1 Buo ck Regal

LTD .,

black, 2dr , red velour in·
terior, loaded, 8,000 miles .

Ca ll245 ·5405
68 Ftrebird 400 engine. 4
spd ., hurst trans ., exc.
cond ., never been drtven in
winter. $2000. Call Jackson,

OH, 286-6500
78 Camero balck , T top,
arr cond., AM· FM stero 8·
track
Ca ll
446 4002,
Gal lipOliS

1977 MGB red convertible.
gd CO nd Call 446·3939,
Gal lipoli s

1970Chevr olet6cyl. Sale or
Trade 675·2149.
Chevy pickup with
e verything . Call675-3938 .

New Ho ll a nd , 451 Mower,
exc co nd . 2 yrs old CAll

446 6566 or 446 4036
Four 15,00 gallon tank s
located above ground at
At hen s, Oh10
$3,000.00
each Ph one 1 304 ·422 2781

MUST SELL, Make me an
offer 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyt, 4
spd, low mileage, canvas

top. will trade, call446 1211
or 4-46·3594.
1965 c- J S Jeep. cloth top
and metal top, $1,200.
Phone 675·1564.

•

1968 Jeep one half ton
pickup. 6 cyl, standard 3
speed. 4 wheel drove.6754874
74

850 ·

Commando, 1427 actual
miles, orginal, exc. cond.,

a " , good cond, $650 . 256 ·
1959.

52.000. Call446·8637 .

1974

edition,

1980 Suzuki GS 550. limited
PLYMOUTH

Road

Runner, 360, 4 barre l, p s,
p b .. air cond, am fm , rear
defogger,
new
tires ,
shocks , and battery Color
tS metal flake Sliver, blacK
.nterior , 47,000 miles, never
been dnven in winter , exc
cond S2300 form Call 992·

near

Tran s Am

loan

value 53800 . Call 446· 1136
9AMto8PM
74 F rrebtrd $350 . Ca ll 446
3920 after S

Call

256 9367 after 5.30PM .
1974 360 Honda new tires,
new battery, good con·

do loon, $400 Cal1446-7754 .
1979 Honda CB 75()K , low
mtleage, ex. cond., ex tras .

1969 Z-28 and 1976 statton
wagon delux e Can be seen

Po:tland . OH Call843 2242

2 mo les ou t S R
3647.

143 992

Grave ly tr ac t or W1fh 30 in ·
ch m ow er, rota ti l ler, plow
and new lr res , good co n

1976 Pon tt ac Sunbrrd for
sale 6 cy l , 5-speed . $2,300.

dotoon S 1400 304 675 6253 af

Good cond ition 742 2249

fer 6 p

m

O ne John
D eere self
prope l led combtne 45 with
10 and half ft grain head
Good co nd ition $1500 576·

2971 or 576·2186

1970 VW
squ are ba c k .
Overhauled . new brakes.

Exc. $1,200 . 698 6804

1980 KDX Kawasaki 175.
Good cond . $95(). 992 ·7039
1976 RM 250 Suzuki, $600 .
Exce llent condition, 304
895·3963
New Moped. $450.00 Phone
675·1076
1972 350 Honda Scrambler,

1970

vw

squar e ba c k.
brakes.

F1 ve Hol stei n herf ers, 3
r eady to fr eshen , two 1n
thr ee w eeks a11erage about

64

Hay &amp; Gram

Straw , $1 25 bale on wagon,
in bar n $1.50
Butler
Hereford
Farm, Lower
R1ver Rd, Gallipolis. 256

1113.

1976 Monte Carlo Landau
Average miles, air, loaded.

53.1 95 247 2411 , after A p m.
1978 CUTLASS Salon. 675·
2722 or 675·5571.

L/N$6 /S
SE-TTIN$o UP
MOIIOOOSE
FaR 1HE Neltr

cycle

$125 .

Phone 675-4628
Motorcycles, Hondas two
trail 90s, one runs good
SJOO. for both . 882 ·3664.

75 Bultaco 360 Porsang, 75
Bullaco 200 Alpona, both
need som work $250 . Phone

15

1977 MUSTANG II GHIA ·
Exc. cond., 31,000

Boats and
Motors for Sale

motor, Tennesee traljer,
skis
a nd
accessOries.

$5,000. 256-6002 or 446· ~478 .
21 ft . Skiffcraft wrxxi boat
with cuddy cabin,
covered top, table,

Sink,
MORRISON'S Auto sales.
Henderson, WV . Phone 675·
1574 or 675·2881.
mtles,

304 675·2205 after 5
1964 Ramb ler American 4
door, automatic , 6 cy l in·

71
Autos for Sale
1976 Chys ler Cordoba, low
miles, goocl cond , tnt
wheel , c rutse, priced right ,

mini

1978 FIBERFORM Walk!)11
17 tt., 115 h.p. Merc\)P'f

L ivestock

ti e $125 .00 Phone 675·3184 .

24 ft . self·contalned 1973
travel trailer
Very good
condition . 992·32-42.

91 NEW DEAL FOR ARTISTS

1973 25 Car ·a Van
home. 304· 773·5945.

1973 Camero, type
LTO,
good cond Phone 675· 1424.
1973 Pinto, gOOd body, runs
good$800 PhoneB823664.

1963 Chevy good con9111on
$200. or best offer , also 1972
429 CID Mercury enoine

complete $175., 72 3 speed, 6
cylinder automatic $100.
radiator 72 Mercurv $30.
call 675 4842 before 4 PM
4-46·6697 alter 4 P.M.

120

outboard

HP

lnhNI··it:

MercCrusier

motor and trailer $.1,000.
Gall4-46-.of042, GallipoliS. '
16 ft. boat, 45 h.p . motOt:,

-IT IS ~OOD THAT HE
HAS FOLI'ID CON6EHIAL

\

t-liGG
PEASE iS AVER. Y

COMA\HIONSHiP.

(fll ALL CREATURES GREAT
AND SMALL Matt er s o f Ltl e

&lt;tnd Death' James p erform s a
roultne ta sk wht ch lea ds to a
shatt er mg event

EH61\SIH6 PERGOH"'
Home

8 58 (3) CBN UPDATE NEWS
9 .00 ' 2 ' 0
m
DIFF'RENT

Improvements

FOR

lfl EST

In

Carpet

STROKES K1mberly accepts a

Cleamng - Call Smeltzer's

Steamway
2096

Call

da te w1th a 29 -ye &lt;H old alhl etr r.
coach who belteves her to be
much more mature than she ts
(RP.p ea t) (Closed Cap tr oned .

614-4-46

U S A)
3 J 700CLUB
' G l THE REBELS Stars Andr ew

STANLEY STEEMER
Carpet Cleaning
4-46·4208
JIM MARCUM Roofing
spouting and siding 30
years e)(perience
Free
estimates.
Remodeling

Call 388 9857

Stevens, Pamela He nsley Th e
sa g~ o f Ph1lhpKenl andhrs lamt·
ly co rttrn ues by tr ac tng th e
Hcvo lut1 on ary War years
0 (8) l1i!1 CBS WEDNESDAY
NIGHTMOVIE'Who' IISaveOur
Chtldren?' 1980 Star s Shu ley
Jones, Len Canou

'
J &amp; P Plumbing &amp; Heating,
R~. !.Gallipolis, 361-7.853

D. C. Contractor~~~ Plum ·

~ing ; electrical, :Jpeating,
rodent , · l'~lng; · aluminum.&gt;, ·vinyl

roach,
bird ,
spiders, fleas and other
sma II insect control . Free
estimates given A local
company
locaed
in
Gallipolis
area.
Blll
Thomas .

,

Excav•tiiiif ,

13

'
... DOZER · backnoe; : dump
truck . Call446·4537:-'"

•·

DOZER'work - exca.j(ating,
land ·cle~rinO. Call ~~0051

1182.

'
.
CO~PLETE;I

Syra'F use

INSTALL fireplace facong

Greg
6357.

Burdette. call 675·

HOWARD &amp; PISTOLE
Contractors - Build, siding,
remodeL concrete, roofing ,

did Rover check
out, Doc?

district

Oneal Mrs Garrett ssortS vtstl s
F" .,, 1,'"lnd nnd convtnces Nata he
th .J 1 she sa lalenl ed sonywnt er
.11 d ::.h0 11 ld leave sr.hool tO pur
"uc a c or eer (R epea t)
' g \ THREE PORTRAITS Thre e
award wm ntng M1chtgan or
lt '". I S rtpntl er arho reographer
.rnd &lt;1 sr L•l~-tt o r slla re lhetrwork
ond th e•r lce trngs abo ul creal ·

I(

'
DozerL work
. small &lt;lops a
speclat)y . 742'2753: ·:

'

~

EDW11R-D'S Backhoe and
Oo.zei; Se(vic\&gt;. Speci.allzlng
in septic"lank. 675· 123~.
,1~ ' ..

my:HI

10 .00

;

BAC fi!HOE Service." Larry
sidens\ tr.tc
ker .1675-5580.
·,

free estomates. Call cot .•
614-259·2814 ask for Charles
or Mike.

84

INTER lOR Oijd exterior
painting. Mark While. call
245·9561.

plete rewirinQ~1 commerciai
or residentlab and · elec·
trical maintainance; also

CAPTAIN STEEMER Car·
pet Cleaning featured by
Haffelt Brothers Custom
Carpets. Free estimates.
Call.w6·2107

9,30 1210 171THEFACTSOFLIFE

Dozer. work If needed. 949·
2293! ' "
''-.

..

4 ' MOVIE ·(THRILLER) ••

91 MASTERPIECE THEATRE

Fuller: ·~lectrlc Co. ' Com·

Duchess o l Duk e Slr eet Be dol

n '" f" " Loursfl's relatlonshtp

WINNIE

«6' 2171 ,
.·

,.,

~ ME,MI:"''--· · 1

'YOU'RE ONE OF

Jil

MARINKA'S TOP
M0PEL9. I'VE :5EI:N

SEING Machine re~alrs.
servi ce. : Author ized Singer
Sales . &amp; ' Servl~e . Sharpen
Scissqr~.
Fabric Shop,
Pomeroy
. 992-2284.
,,
l

lQJR

1~

SOW: EAT ONLY

COTTAGE CHEESE ...
OTHERS LIVE ON

...

SALAr&gt;5 OR
FISH ...

11 OUTER LIMITS

11 .00

CONFERENCE Andrew Young
Coretta Ktng, Jultan Bond end
Jesse Jackson wtll parlrc1pal e
rn tht s se r~ es of spec tals the!
hlghliQhllhe days 9CII\IIIt8S

,.,

: General Hauling\'

LtME~l.ONE. gravel ~'and
~

j

~~·,

,.

•

.

I;

I'M TERRIBLE SORRY
TO HEAR \fORE HUS~AND
RUN AWAV FROM HOME,
. Mil~ i.e6BETTER

11 ·OS (5) NIGHT GALLERY
11 .28 ' 31 CBNUPDATENEWS
11 :30 ' 2 l 0 m WIMBLEDON TEN-

'

BARNEY

:

JIM'S ' DEPENDA'ii'LE --;
water deli~ery. Call '256· '

9368 anytime:

•

NIS HIGHLIGHTS Th e resull s

dOd highlight s Ol1mportant late
round matches m the All ·
Engl and
Tenms
ChanfP•oneh•ps

TH' V~RMINT

m

BEIU ME TO IT!!

ROSS BAGLEY SHOW
' 6 1 AFTER BENNY
0 (8) CBS Lll TE MOVIE
Echoes 0 1 A Summer' 1976
Star s Jodte F oster. Wt lham
W1ndom
•

Wli1" LUHCH ···

f9 ] DAVEALLENATURGE
I!O)MOVIE-(A(DVENTUREJ" It
" Le...a.end Of Cu1ter" 1868
lffiDJ ABC NEWS N!GHTLINE

1972 Cadi Ilac, excellent
conditoon. Phone 675·6676.

trail e r ,

Trucks for Sale ·

1974 Chev. 3/4 ,11" pick up
truck, $650. Call 446·4225.

11,35

"I

1969 Chevy
Galvanized Culvert S2.35
ft .,up . Brldge,etc . Steel, 10
cents lb. up. Phone 925·01184.

350 engine runs great,
needs work. $.450. ~all

0727.

.t

,,.

Thouund

Hille''

11'45 m&amp;m THETONl~HTSHOW
Guest hos t Oevtd letterman

,.

G"uests Marg ot Ktdder, Joe
Ga ragrola , Pete Barbulli. (6o
m1n s .)

12'00 ())

I lliOU61lT I I-lAD
'(0\J'RE RIGI-tr..

fa c tory

rI I I

Print answer here :

- ~~..,.,.....,..,.....,

][I I X]
(Answers tomorrow)

Yesterdays

Jumbles CROUP

I Answer

THYME

LAVISH

EAS ILY

What a busmessman who adds hts sons to
the compa ny payro ll does-

PUTS ON HEIRS
Jumble Bool Na. 15; contalnlno ttO puzzles. Is ava ilable lm S1 75 po~tp.~ld
from Jumble, cia th1a newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N J 07648 Include your

name. addreaa, zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

BRIDGE
Laydown for seven spades
By Oswald Jacoby
and Alan Sontag

NORTH
7 11:11
+ A 10
• Q 10 74
+9 7
4A QJ92
WEST
EAST
+ a4
+8 6
.K985 3
• AJ 62
t3 2
+QJ6 a4
• R 6 54
73
SOU TH
+KQ J9132

Here is another Cavendish
slam . As you readers can see

the hand is a laydown lor
seven spades. In fact, South
has 14 top trtcks .
The b1ddong on the box was
used by a pair playong an
ultra-modern system 1n
which a two level suit

+

·---+

response promises a second
bid and always shows a good
hand
ThiS South was able to
merely reb1d two diamonds
Then he jumped to three
spades and went to six alter
North raised to lour He also
berated his partner lor not
bidding seven
The partner saod, "! had
btd hearts without the ace or
kong. How could I know you
were votd of hearts?"
"Because I didn't use
Blackwood," rephed South.
" With a heart loser I would
have checked for aces
before bidding sox."
There is a lot of justtce tn
South 's contention. North
might well have bid seven,
but our sympathies are with
East and West.
Somehow, or other. only
two North-South pa1rs found
theor way to seven and eight

.A K 10 8
K to

Vulne rable: Neither
Dealer South
West

Norlb

Easl

Pass

Pass

2+
2•

Pass
Pass

Pass
Pass

4+

Pass

Pass

Pass

Openong lead

•5

other pairs only mana ged to
lind their way to game
Hence, this North-South
paor gaine d 68 IMPs 1n s ptte
of theor failure to reach th e
laydown grand slam.

l!li~u• 'tJt r(
by THOMAS JOSEPH

ACROSS
DOWN
!Impede
I Resound
5 "The BeU Jar "
legaUy
author
2 Deep pink
3 Constantly
10 Abnost

4 United

instantly
II Suds
13 Factual
14 Hold fast

5 Lament

6 Load
7 Belgian
commune

15 Scull

a toast
12 It stands

to 16 Cotton
fabrtc
19 Pole

23 Crue l one
24 Agamemnon's
child
:!5 Sudden pain
27 Grosse
- . Mich .

30 Low I.Q.
holder
31 Correct
a text
33 Gounnet •s
reading
36 Lose pace
37 Bench

25Don
21 Symbol
of victory
28 Skin
(comb. fonn) h-+~-

2!1 Punctual

32 German
pronoun
33 Red jet
34 Name,
in France

35 Like

0

some kisses
37 Spotless
38 Absentee

:19 Jacket style
40 Have words
41 Make

one's way

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Ia

a ud tl or fails fort he Captain until
she fmds soiT' ttthtng In hie tHee;
an d a beautiful television
actress ts hounded by 11
reporter !rom a nallonal scan·
dol magaz1ne . {Repeat : 70
mma.)
·

12,25 (1) MOVIE ·(WESf!RN) •••
"Rio Bravo" 1050
12 :30 · [I) LOVE BOAT A atrlcttRS
audit or tallalorthe Ca pi ain uptil
sh e finds somethmQ in hlafiles;

\.

It:

LONGFI!LI. O'II'

One letter simply slands for another. ln this s ample A io
used ror the three L's, X for the two o·, d e Single letters.

apostrophes,

the

length

and fon.tal~on or the worda are

all

hints Each day the rode letters ore differ ent

ABC NEWS N!GHTLINE ·•

(l) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS
&lt;W m LOVEBOATAstrlc!IRS

Here'M how to work

AXVDtBAAXR

CKYPTOQUOTES

Anchored by Ted Koppel

1

Yesterday's Allswer

8 Just before 20 - Sainte
9 Start of
Marie

16 Recline
17 Grassy spot
18 Euchanst
plate
20 Back talk
21 Source
22 Anent
23 Fight

m MOVIE •(WESTERN! ' "
•'Thea•
1959

AlHREE. 81/T MA'fBE

built, 4 X 8 It bed . 1500 lbs.
like new. Phone 675-5280.

I XJ

Anchored by Ted..Koppel

72 Volkeswagen , body
totaled, good tor dune
buggy or parts. $225 . 6753833.

72

m o mm o mt@©m
NEWS
3,
PROGRAM
UNANNOUNCED
91
NAACP NATIONAL

Sal)q.1!'t!l; slzes. At Richards
and Son!~ Upper Rlv,er.'Rd .•
Gallipolis, Ohio. Call .w4·

7785.

rJ

Now arrange the c1rded lettets to
1orm the surpnse answer, as sug gested by the above canoon

28 Towards
shelter

10·58 f"!l CBN UPDATE NEWS

·~

-· ~

wr th C harl es b ecomesa roman trr tlnf' ;un 1 l nl all y engro ssed
111 ll&gt;e atl a1r. she begtns to neg·
lee! 1he hotel (60 mm s )

10,05 fSl TBSEVENINGNEWS
10.28 ' 31 CBN UPDIITE NEWS
10,30 ' 3l LARRY JONES

JACk 'S}REFRIGERi'(TIO·
N . aii rj'~condition ~r*'lce ,
com(l'l~.r.cial,
induS!fr.ial .
Phone 882·2079.
. . '
85

(R epeat, 60

" The Shining " 1979

&amp; Refrl.eration

on call. Ph.
GaiiiJ:&gt;OiiS .

(2)U r 71 QUINCY Outncysets
ou t! o prove that a mot hens not
•'' "P" " srhlfl l nr th e r1ea !h of one
, 1 IH.: r l wrns
1111rlS )

Electrical

;
1

ABC SUMMER MOVIE

MakeMeAnO!ler 1980Stars
Strsil n Blakely Patn ck O'Neal

' ,. ., ..

s~er

IHUCHANt .

(90 mrn s )

lffi m

SEWE"R IN ·
STAL.:LATION &amp; tiackhoe
serv,lce . for the \Racine·

I"

or chimney,
dry waiL
plaster, stucco, free est.
Simulated brick or stone,

Through tnterv1ew s wtth thea·
1riC al p ersonahltes and artists
who got th e1r start tn naltonally
tmanc ed Depre ssr on era pro·
yram s, thl sspec lal.narraledby
U r son We ll es exa mrnes a
u111que experrmenlrn the htslory
•)!the ar t "&gt; m Am enca federal
tundtng ol!hea n s 1n the t 9 30 s

675;3376 or 675· 12~{r

textured
ceilings, com
mere ta! and residential,
free estimates Call 256·

SANDERS
CON·
TRACT I NG, Carpentry
work &amp; painting, concrete,
landscaping, 4-46·2787 .

(\1] NEW DEAL FOR ARTISTS

siding, and horile ~inting

STUCCO PLASTERING

WOODSHOP · Cabinets,
trailer, ski equipment. picnic
tables.
porch
Exc. cond . $600. 698-68CM.
swings, most wood produc
- - -- --,..----\ 1 ts . 101 Court St ., Gallipolis.
16 ft. boat, 45 hh~
.p~. ,.,'::~~~:~;;.J Call&lt;W4·2572
trailer, ski •
Exc. cond. $600. 69!1·611CU.
WEATHERALL CON ·
CRETE · quality and ser·
vice, caii675-1S82.
1963 14ft. GLASPAR
boat with 75 HP motor
trailer, all
PAINTING - interior and
cept s.kis. S1SOO. Phone
exterior, plumbing,
895'3472 after 6 p.m .
some remodeling .
I
'
yrs. exp. Cal1388·9652 .

1

Th rough mt er-.t ews wtlh thea
1r1c al persona1111es an d artist s
who g ot then start tn nattonally
t1n anced Oepres s1on era pra Y' arns.thrs spec •al, narrated by
Or son Welles e)(a m1nes a
un1que expenmenttn the htstory
ni l he &lt;tr l s m Amenca federal
fundmg of th e artsm th e 1930' s
(90 mm s )

ANNIE

j

Overhauled, new

Pony and sad dl e Very gen ·

Sears

675 3833 .

Exc . $1,200 . 698 o'IOA
63

..,,

CALL 4-46·2801 for termite,

low mileage 675·4874
Clea ner Combme, model
60 Pro d r 1ve Davtd Yost ,

AFRICAI The Fascmotmg Ad·
vt?nt ur es 0 1 Wtldhf e Photo·
~J r aphers Alan and Jo an Root'
Ed Asner nan ales !hts re~Jea l ­
my look i'!.l lwu of the most nm ·
owned and danng wtldl1fe him ·
mak er s 1r11he world, ftlmed on
toca110n 1n Eas t Atrt ca and near
I he Ro ot s home m Kenya {60
mrns)

'bJI~ (t.QJe ~

23 foot motor home. Cheap.
7~ DOdge Chassis. Call 675·
4632.

(J

m

'6'

IT Yet&gt;FS AFT~

1969 18 ft . camper. $1800.
304·773·5134 after 5 pm.

I I I

131 SPECIALS
[1l]
CHARLIE'S
ANGELS
0 (8) ~ LIGHTS! ACTION!

~~
\'JIU... ~ Ll?l tJ0

S6po.

with motor. many extr~s .
1977 heavy duty ,.. 1ton
Chevrolet truck . Folly
equipped for hauling cam
per . 367 ·7748 .
·

Call446-2714

1961 Chrysler Imperial, a
cl aSSIC beauty with every
avatlable optton for that
year, IJery good cond Call
388 9907 ask tor George
77

1.342 miles.

contaoned,

Harris Float Boat, 2~~~~.t

81

Motorcycles

Norton

1968 Cobra truck campe,r,.

fully

' I

1980 JEEP CJ·5, 6·cyt ., 4·
spd , e)(c cond , call 446·
1211 .

75
PONTIAC
S tation ·
wagon, A T , P S , P B ,

5880

Farm Equipment

Vans &amp; 4·W. D.

73

1974

condoton, 304-895·3936.

Uttlity

m Offi REALPEO~LEAnOk ·
lahoma man who liv es m a
cove red wagon a Texas lady

who tr ea ts her turtles ltk e
member s of th e family, and a
,man wh o makes mu s rc on hts
lalse te etll are fea tured
(Repeat, 60 mms )

BI)RN I:.OSER

TROICE

5 1 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves
vs San Franctsco Grant s

7'58 !IJ CBN UPDATE NEWS

Camping
Equipment ... .

r

tJ

1

7:35

Toyota Corono for paris.
304-895·3434.

Gallipoli~

79

Th{y ' ll Do It Every Time

l't:lil · ...

(9 ',

1972 Datsun truck-sale or
reduced . · trade for milk cow. 1970

40 MPG , pnce

4468661,Gallipolis.

7HEG/.IY WHO
LETS YOu HEAR

0 @ TICTACDOUGH
(jj)
MACNEIL-LEHRER
REPORT
®J NEWS
7 05 m ALL IN THE FAMILY
7,30 m O BULLSEYE
' 3 I ANOTHER LIFE
f 4)
WIMBLEDON MEN'S
QUIIATER-FINIILS
' 6 10 @ JOKER'SWt\.D
'1 1 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
191(jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW
10)
RICHARD SIMMONS
SHOW
lf&gt;Jm FACE THE MUSIC

l ~~

Shop, 221 Mill St . 379·2782 .

72

der, $500.00 304·882 ·2767

675 5120

Trucks tor Sate

7._cl,__ _,A
,_,u:.:l:o:
••ocf'-'o"-r_,S"'a"'le,__
·_

446 6239

6918 .
1979 Grand Pnx, many ex
tras 15,500 m11es, 1979
Motor boat 70 H . P new
sta1n1ess steel prop, all skis
and accessones •ncluded

["f) WILD KINGDOM 'Wildfire'
Part I

faced lovebtrd and ca ge .

1200 lbs or better . Call Vin
ton 388 9329

675 1773

PM MAGAZINE
NEW BIBLE BAFFLE
SHOW
f ! J(12Jm FAMILY FEUD

&amp; delivery In Gallipolis
·~==~=~~~=;~:;::::;~~~~~~~~ $175,
any color,free pickup

PS. PB , $650 . Call 446-7629,

61
EASY cred it aiJadable now
to purchase
furni tu re,
te le"V tS1ons, or appltances
V Ill age Furntt ure 2605
Jackson Ave, 675 · 1773

~------

house

poodle . Ca tl446 9417

762 2035

A IR

shots,

b rok en, 1 f e m a Ie m in 1a tu r e

7,00 r21 0
' 31

'SERIII,CE :
• b u ll.df n g ,,
,1 repaJ ~ lng,
].jobs dol)e ef·
675-2088 or

E &amp; V WELDING Paint &amp;
BOdy Shop, Georges Creek
Rd. Gallipolis, 446-9JO.I, formally with GalliPOll:•. t

KENNEL ·
Reg .

EVENING

Aulo Repair

Boardrng a ll breeds, clean
indoor-o utdoor facilit1es

t

TAULD

JULY 1, 1981

ROBERTS BROTHERS
GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker
service. "Big or small" we
tow them alii 2332 Eastern
Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day
- 4-46·2445 or Night · 4-46·
4792.

Himalayan, Persian and
Sramese ca ts Seal &amp; cream
po1nt Him tlayan &amp;. Whtte
Persian kittens . Ca ll 446 ·

992 7102

SA LE!
Every 11em ot
ch i ldren's wear reduced 25
to 50% Large select ion In
ta nts to boys 18 and gtr ls 14
Noth1ng over $6, most S2 or
$3
All m a tern 1ty wear
reduced 11J Irregul a r tops
and pan ts, now $3 34
Jea ns, $6 66 . Much mor e
HURRY I The W ate rmelon
P a t ch . Fac t ory Outl et .
N ew H ave n, WV

77

DRAGONWYND
CAT ·
TERY · KE NN EL. AKC
Chow Chow dogs. CFA

AKC

VIewmg

J TON Lu cks air con
ditionet, S.SOO
E•cellent

Phone 675 4001.

.

'~'

e ludes pool, deck., fenc e,
fi lt er .
l tne r ,
and
1n ·
stallatton under norma l
ground cond tt ton
Free
shop at home servtce Cal l
1 BOO 624 ·85 11

HIMP~ISG

992-3954 . :

F!

POODLE GROOMING
Call Judy Tay lor at 367
7220

•

•

Topper for Luv or other
mini truck 6 fl. bed . Phone
675-5280.

Pets for Sale

56

• ..t
lOll

T·

Set lock-In lock -out hubs for
Jeep. $35 , call882 3664.

Call245·5121.

room. $25(). Ca ll 4-46 4225

Home Park, Cheshire, Oh

~

IN STA LLED
start1ng at $999 00 .. Pnce 1n

DeWa lt Radtal arm saw
w tth stand , one 5 112 tn
Sk tll Power hand saw, 1 675· 1773.
Fawn Fleetwood vending
mac htne Wr1t e P 0 . Bo x
205, Ga llipoli s or ca ll 614· Bumpe r hitc h for 1980 81 T
B1rd or Cougar ,ha lt pnce
446 2465
Also dog house for sa le 675

1 6 ft. Sears Kenmore
freezer used twice . Ideal
for ca mping or fishing .

" \•r

Building materials, block,
brtck, sewer plpes, '4 win ·
dows, lmtels, etc . Claude
Winters, Rio Grande, 0 .

HILLCREST

PLETELY

Pom

'· 1981

Auto Parts
&amp; ,Accessories

Four Cregar rims for
Plymouth. Phone 675-4874.

s••s,_~B~u!!ll~
d!!ln!lg!.'S~u!lp~p~l~ie~s-

Two month spr.ng spe cta l
tor upholstenng turm t u r e
R1chard
Mowery ,
Sr
Owner 675 4154

$999 00
I N STALL E 0 I I !
Above ground pool COM ·

by larry Wright 76

oven . Call367-7824.

3844 after 4 p. m

SW IMMING
POOLS
PRE SEASON
SALE

KIT 'N' CARLYLE"'

microwave

523 1378, Honttngton

Lowest pn ces o n Bemco
bedd ing in th e a r ea Call
for pric es. Vt ll age Fur
niture, 2605 J ackson Ave

apt .,

Park Central Hotel
46

304

w i th

tor

rent, Ga lli a H otel 446·9715

light

R ADCO

767 3167 or 557 3411

up, fatr cond .
1,200 lb .
toba cco base Call388·8351

Furnished Rooms

4S

Most any thtng used 10
Restaurant
and
store

best offer. Also, 1974 Nova,
55,000 miles Sl.350 949 ·

2 bedroom apar tm ent Ca ll

Furntshed effi c •ency ap t ,
al l utdittes patd Deposit
r eQ Uired . Phone 895·3450

Quasar video tape recorder
with ca mera 8'nd 5 ta pes,
like new. Askthg $800. Call

Open 9am to 7pm. Mon

Ca ll446 4225
675-6020. 9 30 to 5

AP·

Stove

mans Cal l446 7795

304 882 2566
Furntshed apartment tn
Middleport
1 bedroom ,
$125 per month 992 5545,
weekdays be t ween 7 a m
and 3 p m

Skaggs

@*eFEhSAdiSt

RATLIFF POOL S &amp; SER
For r ent 1n Middlepor t 2
bedroom furn1 shed apart
m ent No children Ca ll 1

$75.

pliance, 1918 Eastern Ave ,
Gallipolis, 446·7398

equipment

1 bd r

4 r ent unfurn a pt a ll ca r
pe ted. $250 mo $ 100 dep,
ut r11 11 es pa1a , no children,
no pets Ca l l 446 3437

refrog .

Whir l pool

4.,.B,_~E~q'-'u"'op,.,m
=
en"t'-'l"'o,_
r _,R,_,e"-n,_,t_

JACKSON ESTATES AP
T S has 1 bdr apts rent
star t1n g at $152 per mo
Ca ll 446 27 45

S55,

5100 Cal l 446 9308 after 5.

$365 . 7 pc. 5189
FURNISHED

washer

5,000 BTU single room air
cond , 1 yr . old rare ly used

LAYNE 'S FURNITURE

House for rent , 57 Oltve St
1 bdr , unfurn1shed,
no
pets, you pay util1tt es, dep
req , $150 mo 446 7886 Af
ter 5 446 4045

free S125. 30 i n gas range

$95, WhirlpOOl port. dosh·

675 4636.

51

~

BTU a ir cond. $95,
5,
BTU air cond $95.
Maytag auto. washer $95,
Phllco refrlg. 2 dr frost

446· 1805

Scaffold Phone 675 -6850

For rent, l Ox 50 2 bedroom
mobile home Ra c •ne area
992 5858

Misc. Merchandise

Misc. Merchandise

OST

X Q P' L

YWSYAW

QAA

ZSSA
SZ

QAA

sz

LJW

PWXWNNQGO .
Yea~rday'8 Cryptoquole: YOUTH IS IN
LEARNS TO LOOK UPON DEBTS AS

LYrroN

DA!~GE:Rt

LJ W

�Survivmg are a niece,

Belpre, and Miss Janet M. Rogers ,
Annandale, Va.; grandsons, Dr. ana
Mrs. Stewart R. Altmayer, Buffalo,
N. Y., and Lawrence W. Altmayer,
Ale•andria, Va .; tw o greatgrandchildren , a sister, Miss Lydia
Davis, Pomeroy ; two brothers.
Milton Davis, Sr., Dearborn, Mich.,

Grella Thomas, Pomeroy , U1ree
ne phews, Raymond Brown.

and
Dr. several
Hugh H.nieces
Davis,and
Syracuse,
N.
Y., and
nephews.

Area ·deaths
A. Oal1 · Ba&lt;'h n1 •r

f!uu, h, her husband, Charles E.

A. Dale' Bachner, 82, 35370
Badme r Road, Route l, Rutland,
died Tuesday at O'Bieness Hospital
111 Athens follow1 n~ a long illness.
Mr. Bachner was born July 21.
1898 m Rutland, a son of the late
Will iam and F'riwces Howell
Haehner.

wC~s

He

married

in

Pomeroy un Jan. 13. 1923 tu the former Gar net Rice who surv i ve~ alung
w1th twu sisters, .Mrs. Gera ld 1Rut111
Morris. Rutland. and' Mrs. :\lvrle

Knupp, Daytu11 . Besides his par~nL-;

lw was preceded 111 den th bv a
daughter, a brother t:tn d a sis ter.·
Mr . Baeher wus a r·etired f £lnllt' r
He was a member 11f the Maidlcpor·t
Church of Christ . ~l fon nl' r rn t' JllbtT
of the Km ght.s of Pythiets Lodgl' and
the Mei~ s Count_\· F'arm BurL'i:tu
Ovt•r thl' yl'a rs he had been acli\'t •
\\ 1 l h
s l' , . t.' r CJ I &lt;-~ g r i t ' u f t u r a I
tlr~ anJzatiun ,..; .

Serv icl's will bL' lwld c1t 1 :JO p.l!l
at tile Walhr funentl Hnrrlt'
With lht• nt:'v . AIIIIISTJIII s uffit'laltrl g
Btu·irll will be in Mi lt•s Ct'lTlfil'I'Y.
Fnends 1na y call &lt;:~ 1 tlw fum~ ;·al
lw11H' fru111 2 p.m. Thursda\· llll! tl
ltlllt' uf til L· st'r\'ll't''i _ The faJt;ih. \nil
rt '( 'l'I\T frll'IH! S ft't i/! 1 2 to i CJ JH] .i \If~
Fr id a~

. p.Jn . Thurs(lay .

Zana 1'. \\ itlrnm
Mrs. Znll&lt;l P Wilhl'iH·\', 82, di L'd
Tue~tb~ &lt;1t

lll' r

t'l'~ td c nn·

in

Mltlt'r-

une

sister a nd

three

Brown.

Mrs . Young was a member of

Mmersvi lle : and Floyd Brown. Mid-

Trinity Church in Pomeroy and of
the Friendly Circle of that church .

Victor

RcynuldsiJurg ;

diepurt; &lt;:t siste r-in-law. Gencvi~.·vc
Hummel. Barberton, ~nd seve ral
greal-n it•ces and nephews
. Mrs. Withrow was a member of

both

the

Mi nersvil le

Um ted

Methodi st Church and the Racint'

F'1rst Bapllst Churc h.
F' uu ere:~l

Sl'rvices \\·i ll be held at 1

p.in. at tlw Ewing Funera l Home
with the

Rev. Dun Walke r Df·
B uri;ll wiII be in the
Grahcun Ste~t ion C'e11Wlery. Friend!;
may call at the funerCJ I burnt.'
rl nytl li lt' 2fll'r 7 p.rn . Wednesday .

fi l'l&lt;lll ll g .

\\(L'o j)I"L'CI'(it'd Ill

d t•a th by

htT

pclfL'IllS. (;purgt• H. &lt;Jil d .Juse phllll' H.

W~~ kend

Salisbury Township Trustees will
meet in regular session at 7 p.m.
Monday, July 6, at the home of the
clerk, Wanda Eblin. This is a change
from the regular meeting night
which would have been Friday, July

Clc,s'i!~Ji~;Li
All Middleportbe closed Friday,"'"'"'''"
employees may
dependence Day h~~;~~tf:~I}
business hours will r'

3.

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,.;iji!i.W;;t~~i'-!;jji;iw~R..~~~...;;t~P!iiiiiiiiililliiii.

She was a member of Pomeroy Or-

der of Eastern Star and was a past
worthy matron of that chapter. She
served as OES representative to
North Dakota in 1961-1963.
Services will be held at 1 p.m.
Thursday at the Ewing Funeral
Home with the Rev . Robert McGee

..
.
J
UaemJ)Ioylnent rate falls In une

Medrcal Ce utcr.
Mrs. Young was a daughter of the

~le

a~ ~ah

S. her parE"n ts
M.s he
Moore
Davi-;.Juhn
Bes !des
was
pren•ded in death by her husbrtnd ,
Thomas Young, and a brother.
Duru1e De~ vis .
Sun ·1v ing a n • thret' sons- in-laws
&lt;-~nd daughter s. Mr. and Mrs. Pil'r cc
1 MC-l ri ly n 1 Rice. Arlington, Va. , Mr .
and Mrs . EdgCJ r il .eahl /\ltmaycr.
I -t.·v ittu wn . Long Jsland. and Mr . and
Nelsunvi Ht•:

and Mrs

o[

granrldciUghters. Mr.

Pau l 1Na ncy 1 Wells.

\

cl ri c h

I~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY

FOURTH-OF~JULY

Jury convicts ex-convict
MOBILE, Ala ..- An ex-convict who said he made a deal with police

to implicate three men in the death of a black youth has been .aonvicted
ofperjury.
·
Johnny Ray Kelly, 28,'\JU'Iichard, faces one to 10 years in prison af·
ter being convicted Wedn~y for giving false testimony in the investigation uf the slaying of Michael Donald, 19, of Mobile, whose hody
was found hanging from a tree. in March_ No one has been indicted in
Donald's kilUng.
The three white men implicated by Kelly were charged but later
released.

SALE

Handicap continue Rainier c.limb

.· }I/ ·
'"'lolo-"\1~~

.

PARADISE, Wash. - Eleven disabled climbers, seven of them
blind, sang and joked as they and their guides inched up 14,41G-foot
Mount Rainier in a conquest they hope will show the handicapped can
surmount any obstacle.
The party, 1!!&lt;1 by Jim Whittaker- the renowned mountaineer who
was the first American to scale Mount Everest- reached Camp Muir
at 10,000 feet Wednesday night. The camp, served as the base for
rescuers searching for the II climbers who were buried under tons of
ice and snow that fell from a glacier on the mountain June 21.

' ' -/ "'6-_;:__--.J-

Adults didn't get involved
FAIRBORN, Ohio - Though two young boys are charged with
delinqueqpy in a 2-year-old girl's drowni 0g, a crowd of adults did
n#Ul),\)~~$ilve 'IIJe child as s!Je lay face downJn ;~ drainage ditch;
pollee say.
·. Acting Chief of Detectives Richard Bishop said Wednesday that
about 10 or 15 people, mainly adults, gathered around the drai11age
pond near the Landmark Village housing complex in Fairborn after
~ndra Marie Slaven was found June 19. They stood there waiting
for police while the girl lay face down in the water.

I t H.

Judge returns innocent verdict

PICKLE &amp; PIMENTO LOAF •••51.89
OLD FASHION LOAF •••••• '.H
. $2.07
HAM
SALAD ••••••••••• ~ ~. $1.39
oz .
FRENCH CITY WIENERS •••••• 95c
I C l' FI C h

CINCINNATI - Betty J. Welch, $4, Loveland, has been found innocent of a charge of involuntary manslaughter charge in connection
with the fatal heart attack of the caretaker at her sister's home Dec.
11,1980. .
.
Judge Gilbert Bellman dismissed the charge Wednesday in
Hamilton C&lt;!unty Common Pleas Court after pathQlogist Charles ijirch testifletl that Walter Korte, 50, had a hearrt condition so bad he
could have died anytime.
Korte died after Mrs. Welch fired a pistol into the home uf her sister,
Alice K_Sclioonover, in the well-ttHio suburb of Indian Hill.

Hom c m .1 ~ e

11

.

s1.97

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IU oz . I ,1Siy

-THURSDAY, JULY 2
-FRIDAY, JULY 3

...,

JU 1 Olln t ( fl lllorn1 {1

CELERY

O h1 0 ( olb y I onqhorn

CHEESE , ,

FOR 2 BIG DAYS

PRODUCE

2/99~

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1

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39~

Whi! C. s l

POTATOES

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,,

Bill continues present levels
WASlllNGTON - The White House says President Reagan has
signed legislation continuing present benefit levels for the nation 's 23
million f09(1 stamp recipients through Sept. 30.
The bill, enacted by Congress last week and signed Wednesday, .
authorizes spending an edra $1.7 billion on the program In the current
fiscal year. The original level was $9.8'bi1Uon.

99

FROZEN

Mexico will as~ist refugees

f\ird

CHICKEN LIVERS ••••••••••• age

I

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c_~

(. . . :.:....:':··. :.
L,.--..

•

16 oz . De l Monte

t

tU oi . &lt; .1~ tl cller ry

.worten.

HOT DOG SAUCE •••••••• , 2/95~
I 0 . S 01

POCHMAN'S MUSTARD······ 49~
oz

, ""''·

(hie~ en 1 rurt·e y

·CARNATION SPREADABLES s1.19
flo unly

I WID

P ;ICI&lt;

PAPER TOWELS •••.••••••• s1.29
10 oz . Del Monte

CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ····~··89'

\

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LONDON - The economic policies of Conservative Prime Mlnjater
Margaret Thatcher's govel'nment will have "dlsasti'ous" social consequences If \lflemployment reache!t 3 million, fonner PriJne Minister
Edward H~ath predicts.
·
There are now 2,880,000 jobless In Brifllin.
.
. Heath sald Wednesday the tlght-money,pollcies of his succesaorl in
. the rulbig,Conservative Party 1 cutting public spending and forcing Interest rates up, are ''Incomprehensible" to many ·businessmen and

PORK-N-BEANS •••••••••• 2/79'

1.5

Predicts dir.e con~equences
I

PINEAPPLE JUICE ......... s1.29
~ h ow h o.l

·- -. · · .· ..

\'ku··

CHARM IN ••••••••••••••• $1.89

01

MEXICO CITY ~' MeXIco says \t will give food and medicine to
th011S811da of refugees who fled Guatemala, but send home those It considers ineligible for political asylum.
Mexican newspapers report that 4,000 Guatemalans have taken
refuge In boJ:der, towns of Mexico's southern Chiapas state in the past
10 days to escape what they called repression by the G\IBtemalan army and right·wing paramilitary groups .

I

I I

' ,,. oil

1'l

15 Cents

A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper

Welfare
checks
in mail

WEARING APPAREL

MARGARINE

1 Section, 12 Pages .

--. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 2,1981

Ph . 992-6342
317 N. 2nd
Middl e por.

EVERY ITEM OF

CJtr.nt r. r .:;

en tine

c;ct·a Jdirw Davrs Yuung, 75. 222 W.

Ma111 St.. died Tuesday at Ho lZ&lt;•r

j

1 I h . I ce n 0 1r ce n

at

VOI.30,N0.35

tober of last year. The previous high monthly figure
was 7.8 percent in December 1976.•
Private analysts say the nation's unemployment rate
is expected to remail) relatively stable despite indications of an economic slowdown say.
Several forecasters agree with Treasury Secretary
Donald Regan's assertion Wednesday that there is little likelihood the jobless rate will reach or top 8 percent
as business activity weakens during the summer.
In an interview, Regan said that it appears the
United States has halted doublf-'!igit inflation. But he
acknowledged that the immediate result will be an
economic slowdown, accompanied by higher unemployment.

who have given up their search for jobs because they
can 'tfind one.
1be department reported these other unemployment
rates:
- Adult men declined from 6.3 percent to 6.1 percent.
- Adult women declined by 0.3 percentage point to
6_5 percent.
-Teenagers declined by 0.5 percentage point to 19
percent.
- White workers declined from 6.8 percent to6.4 percent.
- Hispanics remained at 10.2 percent.
The 7.6 percent unemployment rate in May returned
to the peak level recorded in May, July, August and Oc-

•

Copyrighted 1911

PRICE ON

DAIRY

.

The department also repOrted an increase of 100,000
people In its " discouraged worker" category - people

.e

"NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY"

-

jobs.

For All Occasions

SELECTED SHOES
CHAPMAN'S SHOES

1

a result, unemplii)'Jilllnt illcreased on a seasonally adjusted balliB to 7.a m!Won."
The departmimt reported lhat unemployment among
blacks J'06e by 0.6 percentage point, from 13.6 percent
to 14.2 percent.
The department says the labor force overall grew by
1.3 million 1aat month, but lhat the rise was only about
half the amount expectecJ " based on patterns which
have occurred In recent years."
Total employment feU by 840,000 in June, however,
as the government reported 98.4 million people holding

WASHINGTOf'l (AP) - '!be nation's unemployment
rate fell an une~ 0.3 percentage point In June,
breaking a pattern of rising joblessness lhat coincides
with the end of the·school year, the Labor Department
reported today.
The department's Bureau of Lahor Statistics said
last month's unemployment rate was 7.3 percent of the
national workforce, compared to May's 7.6 percent.
The deeline returned unemployment to the range
that had prevailed in February, March and April.
"Unemployment traditionally rises in June, coinelden\ with the closing of schools and the entrance of
many young people Into the labor force in search of
jobs,'' the department said.
"This June, the increase was less than usual and, as

r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;l
Dec:orated Cakes

CHAPMAN'S CLEARANCE
SALE CONTINUES! ! !

Y2

'

Truslt•t•s to mt•t•t

(;t ·raldirw J)_ 'oun g-

Mrs. Robert 1Eiaine1 Rogers

S\'I I Il' .

.S ill'

Withrow ,
brothers.

officiating. Burial will be in Beech
Grove Cemetery . Order of Eastern
Star services will be held at the
funeral hom e at 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday . Friends may call at the
funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9
p.m. today .

All WOMEN'S CLOTHING·
All CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
All MEN &amp; BOYS CLOTHING
\

.,.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Monthly benefit checks are on their way
to 580,000 Ohio welfare recipients
following the General Assembly's
adoption of a $1.85 billion budget to
finance state goverrunent operations
during the next four months.
Representatives wrapped up work
on the tem)iorary bill at 11:53 p.m.
Wednesday with an IJ6.8 vote to accept a compromise measure hammered out by a six-member con·
ference conunittee.
Senators followed suit at 12:20
a.m. Thursday, 29-4, sending the bill
to Gov . James A. RhOdes for his
signature .
Passage of the bill cleared the way
for irrunedlate weHare department
mailing of 1!10,000 checks totaling $49
million. Their distribution had been
held up for two days afier legislators
failed to reach agreement on the bill.
Clark Law, executive assistant to
Kenneth B. Creasy, welfare director ,said arrangements were made to
mail the checks at the Columbus
post office as soon as legislators
completed action on the bill.
But tile approach of the Independeilce,..Day holiday . ,niiJied
questiOns ·whether all the checks,
benefitting 582,000 individuals under
the Aid to Dependent Children
program, could be delivered before
early next week.
Passage of the interim budget will
give the House and Senate edra
time to work out a wide range uf differences on an appropriations bill
covering the rest of fiscal year 1982,
which began Wednesday.
Approval by the conference com'mittee followed a hectic day of
private meetings between top
legislative leaders and ~hers trying
to resolve differences over funds for
capital improvements, school
desegregation and industrial
developi"M}lt.
Conferees began moving off dead
center following a meeting between
House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr.,
D-New Boston, and Senate President
Paul E. Gillrnor, R-Port Clinton.
The pan_el agreed that the bill
would cover four IJl()nths, as
suggested by the House, and that
spending would not exceed $1.85
billion.
But conferees scaled back the
amount of money included in the bill
for initial funding of new capital improvement projects around the
state_ . Majority Democrats in the
House had originally allocated $25.2
million; the compromise plan calls
for spending $15.2 mllUon.

""aq¢D,.WI):LLWISHERs lsaraeli Prime
Minister Menachein Begin greets wellwishers outside
his house In Jerusalem Wedoeday. Begin claimed vic-

tory ln the Israeli's parliamentary election against
Shimon Peres- ( AP Laserphoto l

Begin feels he can get majority
TEL AVIV, Israel i AP) - Prime
Minister Menachem Begin claims he
can patch together a new parliamentary majority ned week even
though it appears that the Labor
Party will win one more seal in the
Israeli Parliament than his Likud
blue.
••J hope by next week to fonn a
goverrunent," Begin said Wednesday after meeting with Yosef
Burg, whose orthodox National
Religious Party is essential for a
majority.

to initial returns from the sl ow count
of paper ball,ots.
With those seats . Begrn would then
need the support of two independent
legislators for a bare 61-seat
maj ority , a brittle edge that could
easily crwnbl e.

The 67-year-old prime minister
refused lo discuss hi.s coalitl ~n­
building efforts , saying he was entering a " period of silence and contemplatiOn." It was asswned the
religious pa rti es would demand new
restrictions on the secular majority
Projections based on still unof- as their price fur supporting eith er
ficial returns from Tuesday's elec- party .
As members nf Begin's governtion gave the socialist Labor Party,
led by Shimon Peres, 49 seats in the ment for the past four years, the
120-member Knesset,
or relig1ous bloc forced through tighter
Parliament, to 48 for Begin's con- controls on abortion and autopsies
servative Likud, or Unity bloc.
and won an easing of the rules goverBegin is wooing the National ning the release of religiQUs women
Religious P&amp;rty and the ultra- from military conscription.
orthodox Agudat Israel; who will
Burg, the interior minister in the
control.a total of ll seats, aCCI&gt;rdlng _Be!l_in's last Cabinet and the chief of

th e

Palestinian

aulon orn v

negutl(lting learn , signaled his pa~­

(y's willingness to join forces again
with Begin. But he a lso did not role
nut jn1ning a Labor-led coa lition.
Asked 1f he was forming a
coalition with !.ikud, Burg repli ed.
" Yes. that 's true. " How about a
Labor

'' [don 't rule it

guv~rmnent?

nul, but I can't see that now," he
sa id .
Bu r~ sa id the NRP favored a walllt&gt;-wall coalition bringing together
both major parties. Peres has flatly
rejected that.
Agudat Israel has made no public
cununent.

Peres clai med victory after the
first results were announced but
retreated when it became clear that
the pivotal NRP preferr ed an alliance with l.ikud. Speaking priva tely,
Labor campaign officials said they
had lost hope of building a majority,
but the party refused to conede
defeat.

Rep. Miller
.main speaker
" COngressman Clarenee

Miller
retlimS to Southelll!t:em Obio Friday
for a.bwt)l July 4th'SChedule_
The lOth dlstri~ Jl~er begins
his ,[ndepenctence DiiY::sehedUie in
Gallipolis where he Will serve as
paride 'marshall fo,r ihe aimual 4th
parade ~ by the
Galliipoli! ~ Chamber of Comparade begins at 10 a.m
~~=~~Y ~:'!!~' At l'p.m.,that·af·
~
partiCipate 1n the .
program at Park

ru

&lt;

I'

OPE.N THURSDAY 9:30 Til 5,,FRIDAY ,:30 TIL 8 P.M.

,,

.
'
CLOSED SATURDAY, JULY· 4th

Ofh~the

ELBERFELD$ ltf 'PbMER().Y
/

addriia tbe July
a_t Ma~ Pait In
..

.

'

~

•

•

'

•

t

1-

•

'

'

•

1'

'

'

'

D. .Y. ~.' tetera1111 ' Memorial tiOipltal , V011ng (leftl, geoe~ ~hlarmaa 'Of ihe frog e\'en'u.
wllb 111 Iris "Gall sa-y" woa 'lbe BeVeDib · Gnnd I.Aieas stated . be WBI ~ndlng ~· .to Bn.D Akers,
Na~. he~ Derby held Sa~y during lbe Big ~ytoo, and dlvkilDI · ~ bala~ of lbe lbelley
Beltd Rep~ wlill • U.. fl %1 aecea*. A c!left llllbe received l!etweta · lbe ladles auxiliary aDd cady
._.... C!l tilt pllia a ~ - • ~ated t.o Stott · •trlilm at Vetetallll ...aiotlal. 'Set!orid plate tropb
Llell '(rtpl), lllbidilllti'at.or at lb htllpltal, by BUI wentt.oKerrDislrlballllgCo.,Athens.
·
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