http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0946aecb53738a51601e4a4e2cd31fbd.pdf 32f98751f06882091748d1df052d24d2 PDF Text Text ' . , First big step taken 'Round Meigs Local By Supt. David L. Gl~asuu 1olc Earth Science class <Jl the !ugh school, taught by Julin Bentley. lias Ulldertaken an uutdwrs prujed uf beaulifylllg tl)e sehoul grounds. Tt·utative ~guals jl'diVC~ and daSS!'OtJIII UdiViLICS platliJed for 1before a11d ;Jfler 1 tile tnp, pnor lu llic lnp bc\1\g appl' li\'Cd. qu<.~ht) We believe the cdunJtiunal uf thi~ event IS cxcclltnl. C:tnd ubjcctives have been written and some work hus been completed by the class dunng the last several weeks. including work uu erosion of lhc banks ti n· volving reseeding and shrub pial!· 1\ IIHJjlJI' cunccr11 of IIICIIIY uf uur pcuplc ts J.lie present b<ind dii·cctur \'aGJJJl} bruug!JL il bout by the re cent rcs1g nalwn uf Randy Hunt. Ma11y pare11l> wid students wuuld like lo ling ), flower planti1Jg, pruning and km 1w what we arc guang lu du tu fill lriuuning of existing trees and the positwn. bushes, and general reshaping uf the outside area. Bentley lids been working directly with lhe students in lhe project and is pleased at the Interest and efforts of the students. At the JJI"cscnt time \\C arc dmJ wiJI IJe HJtcrTiewlllg all l'andidatcs whu ii<.J\"t' cxprcsSl•d Interest i11 the posJltun. We have asked the band Yesterday and today, lhc students al Rutland Elemcnl<lry vis1ted Bub Uuuster prcsHJe11t tu prcptm.:o a list uf cunccn1s and questiuus emU submil thclll tu u:;; us suun as possible. We urc cunladmg universities, wcll- Evans Farms in Rio Grande. The kJH IWfl trip was planned fur lhc students tu help create an awareness for conservation and prescrvalion uf wild- U1n:clurs tu assist us in uur search. life, to develop an awatencss uf Uw interdependence of man with dumeslk animals and various fo rms of wildlife, to provide a betlcr understanding of lhe hisluncal hacground of our inm1ediale are(.!, tu study farm life, and lo study the beauty and importance of nature. Each teacher submitted ob- mus ic people , .f:ilU.l other band DwJglit Guins will alsu be aiding us Ill the mtcrvicw process and 111 the sca rTh. Filling th1s position quickly curnpelently is uf tup priunty ullll wtll be dealt with accordingly. <-t ll!..l If I t'i..lll be uf <:my <Jssistanee ur ou~ swt:r ony uf yum: questil!IIS cot l~ ccnung the above mentiunt:!d items ur any item. please feel free lo conl<lclme al992-2l53 . Four injured, three cited in four wrecks Four peopl e . were injured and three drivers cited as the result of four accidents investigated Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were ca lled to the scene of a two-vehicle collision on SR 7, just south of the Gallipolis Corporation Limits, al6: II p.m. The patrol reports a north bound auto operated by Richard Stephenson, 24, Gallipolis, went left of center and struck a south bound vehicle driven by Catherine Wells , 25, Northup . Following impact, the Stephenson auto spun around and struck a guardrail. Both drivers displayed visible signs of injury and were transported to· Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Stephenson was ctted on a charge of left of center and driving while un!)er suspension. Officers investigated a twovehicle accident in Meigs County on SR 124, just east of CR 5, at 8:50a.m. The patrol reports an east bound auto operated by David Mora, 28, Pomeroy, went left of center and struck a west bound vehicle driven I Area deaths ' Peter Krajcovic Peter Krajcovic, fathe r of the Rev . Father Bernard Krajcovic, former pastor of the Pomeroy Sacred Heart Church, died Tuesday evening at Brooksville, Fla. Funeral Mass will be held at II a.m. Saturday al the St. Adalbert Church at Dillonvale and rosary services will be held Friday evening at the Wilson Funeral Home at Dillonvale. Vesta· Steward • by David Napper, 40, Rutland. Following impact the Mora auto went off the !ell side of the roadway and struck a guardrail. Mora. who was cited on a charge of left of center, displayed visible signs of injury and was transported lo Veterans Memorial Huspilal. Officers were called lo the scene of a one-vehicle accident on SR 554, near CR 5, at4 : 12 p.m. The patrol reports a west bcund auto operated by Terri Hamilton, 22, Gallipolis. went out of control and passed off the left side of the roadway into a ditch. Hainillon displayed visible signs of injury and was transporied lo HMC for treatment. Officers investigated a twovehicle mishap on U.S. 35, just west ofSR 160, at8 :41 p.m. The patrol reports an east bound auto opera led by Ronald Corbin, 17, Gallipolis, had slowed in traffic. A vehicle driven by Thomas Wester, 69 , Minersville, failed to stop and struck the Corbin a uto in the rear. Western was cited on a charge of assured clear distance. Vesla Steward, 69, Glenwood, died Thursday morning in the Holzer Medical Center, following a long illness. She was a housewife. Born April 'GI, 1911 , in Glenwood, she was a daughter of the late William and Matilda Clagg Hufflll8n. Surviving are her husband, Alva ; three sons, Alva Richard of Glenwood, Oliver Junior of Salt Rock, W.Va., and Franklin D. of Glenwood; three· sisters; Mrs. Rosie Edmondl;, Huntington, Mrs. Willa Gillmore, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Roxie Holley, Glenwood; II grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Guyan Creek Church with the Rev. Virgil Bellville officiating. Burial will follow in the Pete Meadows Cemetery. · Friends may call at the Stevens Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Saturday. Clarence McDaniel Clarence Leonard " Jones" · McDaniel, 58, Chesterland, Ohio, died Thursday at his residence. He was a supervisor fur Thompson Products .. Burn Nov. 8, 1921, in Masun, he was a son of Ola M. Wea rs McDaniel, Hartford, and the Me Clllrence Leonard McDaniel . f Survivors include h1s mother; wife, ·Dale G. McDa mel ; a son, Gary, daughter, Sandra, beth ti Cleveland: six sisters, Mrs. Loretta Rogers, Mrs. Hesste Hudson, both ti Pomeroy ; Mrs. Ruth Bush, Hartford , Mrs. Peggy Edwards, Mason, Mrs. Alice Lawhorn, Mason, Mrs. Patty Hudson, Minersville, Ohio; six brothers, Albert C. of Stony Point, N. Y., Thomas F. of F;asl Lake, Ohio, Boyd R. and Rankin L. of Hartford , Dale H. of Mason, Ralph J. of Pomeroy ; three grandchildren. Funera l services will be held Saturday al I p.m. at the Christian Brethren Church with the Rev . James H. Lewis officiating. Burial will follow in the ,G raham Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funera l Home today from 2 to 4 and 7 tu 9 p.m. and one hour prior to services al the church. Despite. • • (Cont i nued from page 1) is worse, after reviewing the assumptions the trustees made, their worst case might turn out lo be optimistic ... Hacking sa id Congress should act this year to allow interfund borruwing, then move next year to pump some general tax dollars into Social Security to repair the damage done by high inflation and unemployment. Under the worst of three possible economic scenarios, the trustees foresaw inflation rates uf 16.6 percent this year, -13.7 percent in 1981 and II percent in 1982 before a drop lu 9.8 percent in 1985. That outlook also included declines in the real gross nati onal product of I. 7 percent tl1is year and I percent in 1981, and unemployment nf 7.4 'percent this yew·, 9.1 percent 10 i98l and 6.8 per· cent by 1985. I, activities. . ·.B-1 Venice. The measure, which includes a $20 b1llion progran'i to launch a domestic synthetic fuels industry as an alternative to imported oil, was approved on a 78-12 vote Thursday in the Senate. It now goes lo the House, where quick passage also is expected . . "The country has finally come together on the need to move on energy," said Sen: J . Bennett Johnston , D-La., one of the congressional conferees whc worked for six months before reaching a compromise Monday. "There 's a change in mood in the country and in Congress. This bill is the first long step toward finally getting this country on the road to energy independence.·' Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, said passage of the bill signals lhe U.S: intention to provide its own energy needs. Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., another of the Senate conferees, said the legislation shows America is " finally beginning lo !rea l conservation just as 'though il were a fuel. " Johnston and Sen. Pete V. Domenici uf New Mexico, the leading Republican supporter of the bill, said the president told them in a telephone call Thursday morning from Air Force One en route to Italy that the bill would strengthen his hand at the economic summit. " It's obvious that he (Carter ) considers it to be a bold measure," Domenici sa id. The bill sets a goal of producing the equivalent of 500,000 barrels of oil a day by 1987 - equal to about 4 percent of current lola) daily U.S. oil consumption - and 2 million barrels a day by 1992, with up to $68 billion h additional federal assistance. II also directs President Carter to resume filling the strategic petroleum reserve, the nation 's stockpile of oil; at the rate of 100,000 barrels a day - a move that Saudi Arabian officials have said will trigger a cutback in that country's oil production. The U.S. reserve has a capacity of 156 million barrels but now contains only 91.7 million barrels. Hatfield conceded that synthetic fuels offer no immediate solution lo the energy crunch. But he hailed portions of the bill that require the president to prepare energy conservation targets for the nation and establish an $825 million fund to sui>sidize solar and conservation improvements. The bill would create a federally owned U.S. synthetic fuels corporation lo oversee a five-year, $20 billion program of loan and price guarantees aimed al building plants that could produce synthetic fuels oul of coal, oil shale and tar sands. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued to Marlin Julius Chapman, 64, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Johnetla Jane Pearson, 49, Rl. 4, Pomeroy; John Joseph Blake, 22, Rl. 2, Pomeroy, and Tamela Sue Snidoc, 20, Hebron; Kenneth Allen Baylor, 24, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and Beverly Kay Grate, 18, Rutland ; Douglas Allen Rosenbaum, 22, Middleport, and Tina Rae Smtih, 18, Rl. 2, Cheshire; Billy John Burbridge, 21, Albany, and Lflri J ean Welch, 20, Albany; John Anderson Greenaway, 74, Vickery, Ohio, and Martha Husted, 68, Rl. 3, Pomeuoy; Dennis Jay Riffle, 22, Pomeroy, and Cathy Sue Sigler, 20, Rl. I, Rutland. MARRIAGE DISSOLVED In Meigs County Common Pleas Court the marriage of Steven Cremeans and Charlene Cremeans was dissolved . •· unba · .''~ ~ ~0·' • • · ··"' ¥*!' .. .. EXCELLENT PROGRESS - Work on the construction of the new Bradford Church of Christ is progressing well with the basement portion finished. Construction is being done by members of the · congregation. The church will be located near what is knwon as the Cross Roads. Rising welfare costs hurt budget COLU MBUS, Ohio 1AP) - Rising welfare costs fueled by a deepening recession could mean even more red ink for Ohio's deficit-plagued budget, a House commitlce ha s been told. State Welfare Department payments under -the Aid to Dependent Children program were $20.6 million over anticipated costs at the end of May, said Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Lima. In addition, payments under the Medicaid program were $26 million over estimates. " It is not inconceivable to me that we're going to be $100 million over estimates in the welfare department by the end of the biennium (July 1, 1981 )," Rose told the House Finance Committee. The panel began work Thursday on a Senate-passed plan which, coupled with action by Gov. James Emergency squad runs The Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Headquarters reports five runs by emergency units on W<:dnesday. They include: 9:52a.m., Syracuse Unit to Second St. for Debbie Hawley who was taken lo Pleasant Valley Hospital ; 12:42 p.m., Pomeroy Unit, lo Jayrnar Golf Course for Thelma Dill, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; 8:43a.m., Rutland Unit to Happy Hollow for Howard Searles, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital,and Rutland Unit at 10 :21 p.m. to Meigs Mine 2 for Kenneth Hill, Sr., taken to Holzer Medical Center; 6:27 p.m., Tuppers Plains Unit to Route 681 for Neva Bias, taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va . A. Rhodes, is designed to offset all but $18 million of a projected $266 million deficit in the fiscal year which begins July I. Included in the strategy by Rhodes and legislative leaders is a 3 percent budget cut affecting· state agencies and a 5 percent increase in prices charged at the state's liquor stores. Backers of the plan contend the reductions can be implemented without employee layoffs or reduced slate services. But that assessment has been questioned by Rose and others . who doubt whether such departments as welfare and education will be able to confine the cutbacks lo administrative areas. Rose predicted the welfare department will run out of money before June 30, 1981, if it continues to pay benefits at current levels. " They 've either got to cut back now or we've got . to pump some more money into welfare,'' the committee's ranking GOP member said. Rose and Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura , also appeared skeptical about the ability of the· education department to absorb the cuts. " It- is dliiicult for me to see how the department can not run out of money with a 3 percent cut unless il imposes a 3 percent across-theboard cut to school foundation payments," Rose said. Although in general agreement with recommendations which emerged from lhe "summit" meeting of Rhodes ,and legislative leaders of both parti~s. Rose said more action may be needed. Postponing further cuts in hopes the economy will improve by year's end will leave less room to maneuver, he added, noting that percentage reductions. will yield less then because the size of the · remaining budget will be smaller. " It is obvious, therefore, that the longer we wait to take forceful action, the more dlificult it will be not only to balance the budget but to · balance the budget without severe : dislocations," Rose said. Meanwhile, a report from slate : Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey : shows that revenue from the state's · 4 percent sales tax is continuing to lag. The failure of that tax and · others to produce at projected levels has been a major contributor to the · state's current fiscal woes. Taxes generated by motor vehicle sales in May totaled $19.8 million, off: nearly 40 percent from May 1979. · Revenue from the non-auto sales tax last month was $96.6 million, down· nearly Bpercent. The committee is to resume work Tuesday. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Ann Fleming, Lflng Bottom; Jerome Cook, Pomeroy; William Morris, Racine; Lucille Wise, Rutland. Discharged-Cora Hilton, Mabel Niemeyer, Catherine Shaw, Mary Braley. ELBERFELDS The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reports four runs for local units on Thursday. At 3:24 p.m. the Pomeroy Squad was called to Powell's Super-Valu in Pomeroy for Mark Haley, Jr. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Haley. The youngster had wrist lacerations received after falling onto some pop bottles, officials said. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and was later transferred by lhe EMS transfer unit to Children's Hospital in Columbus. The Syracuse Unit at 8:47 p.m. went to Route 124 for William Morris who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rivet .Jean and Plaid Partner Flun:: lc~ huno~.,_·d /' \\·aist jean how~t s lkcorutln:: rin:1 rl-; 11· fo n:ol P".._·kcts. i 1'!-. 1001 %, cotton d e . i111 with Sunforsct<!. won'l shrink 0111 of size, IHH..'I<l·r or wrinl<k. Prcwush!..':<l. .\lun tuilo rc cl hody shirt o!" pol~· l.'S h.: r . \.:ot loll hunlu: rdlicJ The Rutland Unit was called to the Cross Roads on Route 124 al 8:58 a.m. for Dav1d Mora who was injured in an auto accident. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6: 18 pm, lhe Rutland Unit was called to Meigs Mine 2 for Rubert Scarberry who was taken to Veterans Memorialllospital. plaid . H.:d . l~• l h In cn.:n ..,izcs . . JEAN $23.00 SHIRT $16.00 - ··-- RELIGIOUS • TAPES, S-track & cassette • SHEET MUSIC • RECORDS TOP TEN BEST SELLERS Middleport Book Store 99 MILL ST. VOL 15 and ~ hart SUNDAY, JUNE 22. 1980 tourney..• C-1 entW MIDDLEPORT POMEROY 35 CENTS him, but Mrs. Pope sa id the Ohio delegation expects to be active in the formulation of a national party platform and other mailers. Missing from lhe offi cial delegation will be GOP Gov . James A. Rhodes. who did not seek a delegate spot in the interest of party unity, he sai d. The governor's office sa1d Friday, however, that he plans to attend the convention. Rhodes apparenlly will seek to influence Reagan's choice of a vice presidential running male. The governor favors former U.N. Ambassador George Bush, he said, because ti all Reagan's other challengers " he t Bush ) won the most primaries." Rhodes, who reportedly favored former Gov . John B. Conna lly of Texas and then former President Gerald R. Ford before coming oul for Reagan, said he stayed out of the delegate selection process to avoid • causing dissention among .sup- porters of the party's various conlenders. ··~~ ".'~' . ·~ "... :,. ,~ .) 16th annual Big Bend Regatta .starts Thursday POMEROY - Everything is "go" for the 16th annual Big Bend Regalia which will be staged in Pomeroy beginning Thursday, June 26. The event is sponsored by Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Here's the schedule of activities: nJURSDAY, JUNE26 Carnival rides all day; Coilcessions open on parking Jot; 5 p.m. - Tennis Tournament (preliminary lll8tches); 7:30 p.m. _ Stage En- lerlamment '<Musical, " WHEELS" on stage). . FRIDAY, JUNE 'GI Carmval r1des all day ; 3:30p.m. - Stage Entertainment; 5 _p.m. Tenms Tournament (prehmmary matches): 6 p.m. - "Anything-thatfloats-race"; 7 p.m. - Bluegrass Show (football field) . SATURDAY, JUNE 28 "Carmval rides all day :_ 9a.m. I enms Tournament (seml-fmals); 9 :Qemocrat platform praises president WASHINGTON (AP ) A proposed 1980 Democratic platform praising President Carter's performance over the past four years and calling for a continuation of all his major domestic and foreign policies was presented for the first time Saturday to the Democratic Platform Committee. The 1311-member panel, on which Carter forces hold a nearly 2-1 majority, began four days of work on the do~ument written in marathon closed-door sessions earlier this week by a drafting panel also loyal to Carter. The proposed platform paises· administration accomplishments and warns that a failure to "talk bluntly and candidly abcut our problems and our proposed solutions" in the general election campaign could throw the election in November to the Republicans. The platform draft is silent on the issue of U.S. hostages in Iran, while using strong language to condemn the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. · "A strong American response to the illegal and brutal invasion of Afghanistan serves our nation's security interests. It must and will be sustained as long as Soviet troops remain there," the . platform proposal states. .. Party officials said Iran was not mentioned because it might be con- strued as an assumption thai lhe hostages still would be held by the time of the August convention. If they are_in fact still being held then, the official said, an Iranian plank could be added to the plalform on the convention floor. In shaping the platform, the drafting subeommittee mowed down every major proposal offered · by supporters of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Carter's rival for the Democratic nomination. " Tbere are no major changes in policy or direction," from what Carter wished lo be in the document, a Carter-Mondale campaign aide, Marty Franks, told reporters today. The plalform proposal rejects such basic Kennedy economic recommendations as wage and price controls and a $12 billion jobs program, while noting that "current . unemployment is too high and must be lowered." The draft, publicly aired for the first lime at today 's session, mentioned the possibility of tax cuts down the road, but sticks lo the basic Carter economic premise that recession cannot be battled without a corresponding fight against inflation . "'The Democratic Party is committed lo taking the necessary steps to combat the current recssion. However, we cannot abandon our fjght against inflation," the document states. Weather forecast , Women's Departm ent, 2nd Floor . L iELBERFELDS IN P~MEAOY GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two Kennedy gol 77. state representatives and a former The co-leaders of the GOP Ohio House member will lead Ohio's delegation are active in Reagan's delegation to the Republican presidential campaign in Ohw. National Convention in Detroit next Johnson is executive director, while month. Mrs. Pope and Murdock are coReps. David W. Johnson, North chairmen. Canton, and Donna Pope, Parma, They were recommended to the along with former Rep. Norman A. Reagan group, silting for the first Murdock, Cincinnall, now a time, by State Rep. William G. Bat· chelder, Medina, who subsequenlly Hamilton County commissioner, were elected Friday night as cowas chosen along with Anne E. Caldchairmen of the 77-member well of Toledo as Ohio's members of the national party's platform condelegation pledged lo former vention. Calliornia' Gov. Ronald Reagan's Roger A. Yurchuck and Lynn Karassured first ballot presidential nomination. tavich, who run Reagan's Ohio Ohio's Democrats faced a headquarters in Columbus, were appointed lo the convention's rules somewhat different situation in Columbus today as they mel to conunittee. organize for the Democratic William Petro, Cleveland, and National Convention in New York Beverly Jean Park, Austinburg, City on Aug. HH5. were elected to the credentials comUnlike Republicans, lhe mittee, while Robert J . Huffman Democrats held a proportional · Ludlow Falls, and Carroll J. Myers: priffiary and wound up with their AJ<hland, were designated to serve 161-member delegation split beton the committee on permanent ween President Carter and Sen. Edorganization. ward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. Carter Reagan has far more than the 998 delegate voles needed lo nominate wound up with 84 delegates, while L.ong sleeve tops - tmts ,. on top in SEOGA. Name Ohio delegates for GOP Convention Be s ure to see all the other styles ot JEANS - NO. 21 Gallipolis Area deaths . Classified ads · · · · ' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · A-4 Editorial · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · D-3·9 A-2 . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F arm new ······· Lifest le s · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · D-2 L Jy ......... · .. ............................ 8-l-9 oca ............ A38 State and national .. -. ·. ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' · · · · · · · • • sporst .................... ·· · ······· ~ ···················D-1 C18 TV 'd ·······-··············· -gui e · · · · · _. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Insert 'center' of IIIASHlNGTON tAP! - Seven years after the Arab op embargo, the United Slates has taken the fir st big step un the road to energy independence, say supporters of a massive energy bill now heading for final congressional approval. President Carter is likely lo point out that view to allied leaders at this weekend 's economic summit in By Supt. David L. Glll!lsoo \l"here It is Inside New center is Temperatures will be a bit warmer today, with partly cloudy skies. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Moada)' through Wednesday: A chance of showen or thunderstorms. IUgbs in !be lOI\' 1o mid 80s Monday, reaching the mid 80s to around 90 by 'WedDeldii)'. Lews moaUy in the 80s. ~ •' a.m. Softball Tournament tSyracuseJ ; 10 a.m. - Casting Ocrby 1Pomeroy te.nnis court ); ·10 :30 a.m. - Boat Parade; 11 a.m. _ Grand Parade. Following Parade : Introduction of visi ting Queens , Queens Events; 12 noon - Frog art shuw judging; 12:30 p.m. Coronation of new queen; 2 p.m. _ Cake Show; 3 p.m. - Visiting queens reccplion ; 3:30p.m. - Big Whee l Race 1lennis court); 4 p.m. Stage entertainment; 6 p.lll. - Ohio Slate Frog Jumping Championship ; 8 p.m. - Frog Derby; 8 p.m. Stage Entertainment; 10 p.m. Record Hop ; 9 p.m. till I a.m. Frog Ball t Royal Oak Park 1. SUNDAY,JUNE29 9 a.m. - Tennis Finals ; 9 a.m. Softball Fina ls; 1-5 p.m. - Heri tage Sunday 1Meigs Museum) . An Arts and Crafts, show will be gomg on Frtday and Saturday and a quill show is planned. Persons Interested in participating in lhe boat race, parade, tennis and soft ball tournaments are to contact the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce al992-5005. TOURNAMENT BEGINS - Cleveland pro and Rio Grande College alwnnus Gene Gravec fires the shotgun start as the 56th annual Southeastern Ohio Golf Association championship teed off Saturday morning at Gallipolis Golf Club. Gallipolis, which is hosting the event for the first time in nine years and for the final Columbus mayor will attend Sunday event POMEROY - Columbus Mayor Tom Moody will attend a private reception to honor past grand croakers on Sunday, June 29. The event wlil be held at Royal Oak Park on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. The event is being staged in conjunction with Big Bend Regatta festivities. The Big Bend Regatta will get underway on Thursday, June26. Mr. Moody was inaugurated mayor of Columbus on Jan. I, 1972, and is now serving his third term in that office. Mayor Moody has been a key figure in national and international urban affairs, having been elected president of the Trial ends second week of testimony CLEVELAND tAP) - Two FBI agents produced differing stories about information they were given by an informant, a defense attorney argued in the bribery trial of six reputed Cleveland underworld figures . FBI agent James Ahearn testified Friday !hal informant James " The Weasel" Fralianno sa id in 1977 that he had been shown parts of a document leaked from the Cleveland FBI office. But James Willis, attorney for James T. Licavoli, whll allegedly showed the FBI document lo Fratiannu, produced a report by another FBI agent which says in part, "'Fratianno didn 't see the document:s himself. .. In olt1cr testimony, Geraldine Habinuwitz, 32, former clerk at lhe Clcv~land FBI Who was cun~l<:tcc..l iu 1978 of bribery fur supplyin~ reports all!! other documents lu unde1·wu1·!d figures, was recalled tulhe stand. ·' time at GGC, look the lead after each team's top five golfers reported by one shot over Ironton, which host the tournament in 1981 . Gallipolis' Bill Conley was in a three-way tie for medalist honors entering today's final round with a 69. Story on Page C-1, Sports. (Times· Sentinel photo by Don Naus ) MAYOR TOM MOODY Major banks adopt 12 percent prime rate ' National League of Cities in 1977 and President of the International Union of Local Authorities , headquartered in the Hague, Netherlands, also in . 1977. In addition to these positions, .. Mayor Moody has served on the adv~ory board of the United States Confereoce of Mayors and was appointed by President Gerald Ford to the Advisory Council on Intergoverrunenta) Relalions. A native of Columbus, he has practiced law, served on Columbus City Council, and has been judge of both the Franklin County Municipal Court and the Court of Common Pleas. Mental patients seek ·jobs outside hospital CINCINNATI (AP) - A group of 40 mental patients will get jobs due to a federal training program. • NEW YORK (AP)- The nation's The six-month program for the major banks bave adopted a 12 perLongview State Hospital patients is cent prime rate as sluggish loan demand and lower costs for lendable . funded by a $220,000 Comprehensive Employment and Training Act funds continue to pressure banks to grant. It was obtained in April n'f.luce the key lending fee . through the city's Employment and Cilibank, the nation's second largest cominerical bank, trimmed •Training Division. For' a 22-year-old man, this will be Its prime rate Friday to 12 percent his first try at a job outside the in,from 12.S percent. The New York slitution in 16 years. Just two years bank ·s move quickly was matched ago, he was described as "comby lop-ranked Bank uf America uf plctely emotionally disorganized" San 1-'ranciscu: No.4 Manufacturers when he ~ntered a rehabilitation Hanover Trust of New Yorkj No. 9 unit. · · l'irsl National Bank of Chicago and several large l'est GOHst banks. For a 30:-~ear-old mothfjr of three, AI it could mean returning to work as a hospital aide where she had five years of experience. For a 32-yll!lr-old man, It could mean a job unloading aruhtocklng ' supplies, a position he holds now It the hospital. The patients will work aa storeroom derks, hospital aides, dock workers, house cleanen, fUe clerks, food service and mech,nic helpers. ,. , "We feel confident willl the pr"'lress the patient& are llllfrWic they wlll be able to en~r the ~ petitive market once the ~ period is over," said Phllamini iContinlledoop-A•J) · �A·3- Thc Suuu<~y Tuncs..Scntlncl, SuutlaJ, J uue 22. 19tl() A-2- Tile Sull(!uy Tillles..Scullllcl, Su ndu~ , Ju1•c 22. iU80 junbetJJ ~imts"' jtntintl UIIJ} three rt unor cltangcs cvulvcJ as the result of a vutct· rcc uu11l frutu ding it cuunty cuHUllissiuncr cunlcst, the Meigs County 'lloard ul Elcdions announced luday. In · the recount, Uavid Koble ntz who led lhc way in lhc uuufficial count, gai ned one vote bringing his total vole tu 904 in winning the nu111inatiun. w~YdJC~ foR t>- YI@IT f .:iunlrllJl 'mimefl- .:ientintl Pubhshed every ~unday by The Oh(l Valfey Publisbmg LCJ.· MWUuledla, Inc. U lbtt~ uf opinion are welcomed. They should be less than lOO words long (or su bject to reducon Y t_ edit.l)r ) and must be sJgned w1th the signee's address. Name! rt)ay be withheld u 11 bU~ation. Howe\ler, on request, nalllt!s will De disclosed. Letters should be in goo:l Li:lste ~ddpu ressmg Issues, not personalities. · · Cite. driver for DWI GALLIPOLlS . DAILYTRIBUNE 825 'l!Urd Av~ .. Gallipolis, Ohio4563J . every ~·eekday evening except Saturday. Secooo Class Postage Paid ll l Gallipolis Orubhs.heJ ·-~1 . .. THE DAILY SENTINEL . . _I l l Court St. , Po~eroy. 0 . i5769 . Publis hed every week day evening except Satunhty _Entered a.s second _class rnathng nl.lllter lit Pomeroy, Ohio Pest Office. By earner dm ly and Sunday $1,00 per week. Motor route $4.40 per month. RUSSELL WILSON ~WI. SUBSCRIPTION RATES TheGaUipolls Daily Tribune in Oh.io and West Virginia one year SJ3.00: six months $17.::,0: thn.>e months SI0.50. Elsewhere $38.00 per year; six months $2ll.OO: three months $1 1.00: motor rollle $3.90 monthl), Wllson to head -Meigs committee . The Da tlr Sentint'l, one year $33.00; Six months $17.50; thr~ months S20.00_ Elsewhere s;ia OO · s txmonths S20.00: threemonths$11 .00. · ' T~ Associated P ress is exclwively entilll'll tu the use for publicattm 1 of all news dispatches cn>dtted to the newspaper and also the loca l news pllblished herein. -· -POMEROY - Russell rBud I Wilson, 37193 Rock Springs Road, has been named chairman of the M.eigs Co unty Democratic t<;xeculive Committee. -~ central committeeman representing the Bedford East P•ecinct, Wilson succeeds Chester Wells, who will be devoting full time in campaigning for Meigs County Commissioner. Wilson is a salesman with the Pomeroy Motor Co., where he has be; n employed for the past three and one-half years. A wall problem China has a wall problem. Not breaking down the political one that for so long separated it from the rest of the world, but keeping a physical one-the Great Wall. The 31,000 mile (with all its twists and turns) wonder that has defied armies for a millenium is in danger of sue· cumbing to an unorganized but relentless contemporary horde among whom tourists are prominent. Xinhua, the official news agency, reports they are carting off sections of the wall brick by brick as souvenirs. Even worse are the depredations of local farmers who are quarrying the historic structure for their own construction · purposes-in some cases to make pig pens. At one point not far from Peking the wall has camP under particularly determined attack with some entrepeneurs moving in with bulldozers and tractors to speed demolition ' along more efficiently. It's a serious problem for the history-conscious Chinese, one that the Westt:an fully sympathize with. One that may also have some application to Chinese reservations about importing too much from that same West in ·today's headlong rush to modernize th~ nation. . If that's free enterprise, it's understandable why they don't much care for it. Ohio roll call Here is how Ohioans in Congress voted on various issues this week: · On trucking deregulation bill (passed 367-13) : Republicans for: Ashbrook, Devine, Gradison, Harsha, Kindness, Latta, Miller, Regula, Stanton, Williams, Wylie. Democrats for: Applegate, Ashley, Hall, Luken, Mottl, Oakar, Pease, Seiberling, Stokes. Democrats against: Vanik. Not Voting: Brown, Guyer. On Internal Revenue Code amendments for real estate investment trusts (passed 214-196): Republicans for : Ashbrook, Brown, Devine, Gradison, Harsha, Stanton, Williams, Wylie. Republicans against: Guyer, Kindness, Latta, Miller, Regula. Democrats for: Applegate, Ashley, Hall, Luken. Democrats against: Mottl, Oakar, Pease, Seiberling, Stokes, Vanik. On extending federal insecticide, fungicide and rodenticide act (defeated 215-199): Republicans for: Harsha. Republicans against: Ashbrook, Brown, Devine, Gradison, Guyer, Kindness, Latta, Miller, Regula, Stan· ton, Williams, Wylie. Democrats for: Ashley, Hall, Mottl, Oakar, Pease, Seiberling, Stokes, Vanik. Democrats against: Applegate, Luken . On three-month extension of aviation excise tax (passed 394-20): Republicans for: Brown, Devine, Gradison, Guyer, Harsha, Kindness, Latta, Miller, Regula, Stanton, Williams, Wylie. Republicans against : Ashbrook. Democrats for : Applegate, Ashley, Hall, Luken, Oakar, Pease, Seiberling, Stokes, Vanik. Democrats against: Mottl. · To permit court review of federal employee disability retirement claims (passed 362-48) : Republicans for: Ashbrook, Brown, Devine, Gradison, Guyer, Harsha, Kindness, Regula, Williams, Wylie. . Republicans against: Latta, Miller, Stanton. . Democrats for: Applegate, Hall, Luken, Mottl; Oakar, Pease, Stokes, Vanik. Democrats against: Seiberling. Not voting: Ashley. Miscellaneous tax changes (H.R. 7171) (passed 393-17): Republicans for : Ashbrook, Brown, Devine, Gradison, Harsha, Kindness, Latta, Regula, Stanton, Williams. : Republicans against: Guyer, Miller, Wylie. ·: Democrats for: Applegate, Ashley, Hall, Luken, Oakar, , Pease, Seiberling, Stokes, Yanik. Democrats against: Mottl. , On the $16.1 billion supplemental appropriations bill :(passed 294·1 06) : ; Republicans for: Brown, Gradison, Guyer, Harsha, Regula, Stanton, Williams. R'epublicans against: Ashbrook, Devine, Kindness, Latla, Miller, Wylie. · Democrats for: Applegate, Hall; Oakar, Pe~se, 'Seiberling, Stokes, Vanik .. Democrats against: Mottl._ ·Not voting: Aspley, Luken. ,., rcgar~ the June prim;uy . elcdium, lloolv1 tb1l ~ Opinions and Comments . Deputies probe Minor changes result from voter 'r ecount Reagan on GOP chairman: who cares? WASHINGTON (APJ - Ronald Reagan doesn't seem lo care a whole lot who is ~ hairman of the · Repubhcan National Committee, which puts the GOP presidential candidate in the company of most voters. That's why he rather casually told Bill Brock that he could remain chairman after the Republican National Convention, then dismissed as unfounded rumor what were iQ fact the real efforts of top campaign aides lo put one of their own in charge ihstead. It simply wasn't worth the hassle, or the nsk of alienating Brock's friends and supporters. In three and a-half years as party chairman, Brock has proven himself a solid, pragmatic organizer and spokesman for the GOP. Hs has nol become a house hold word, beca use party chairmen never do. Take it from Sen. Bob Dole, who used to be GOP chairman himself: outside the Washington area, there aren't many people who Mental. nominee. resigned afler less than a year, and Tradiilonally, pre si den tial sa1d that being cha irman seemed to nominees select party chairmen , him a lousy job. who arc d!Hifully elected the day af· .I ohn C. White look over and has ter the convention ends. That doesn't , been running the Democratic com~ necessarily mean there has to be a mitlee for Carter ~ and in the in· new chainnan, only that the lercst of Car1er's renomination ever since. While parly chairme n are theoretically neutra l in presidential : nomina lion contests , it doesn 't work that way when one of the candidates is the incumbent president. presidential nonunee decides. That goes double for presidents. Dissatisfaction in President Carter's White House led to the s hort, unhatr py tenure of Kenneth Curtis as Democratic national chairman. Curtis, now ambassador to Canada, Nor does the nominee's clout hold up if he turns oul lo be a loser. Ge rald R. Ford , servi ng oul the final weeks of hi s presidency, lried to get the Republicans lo make l1 is 1976 campaign chairm" n lhe nati onal party head . He got nowh~re. and mcludt> .I Ott~ ASSISTANCE ON WAY MIDDLETOWN, Ohio 1AP1 - Fif. ty·fivc low-income fanulies will receive help with rent and utility payments, according to H. Paul Ch ristiansen, director of planning and corrununity development. A housing assis taJ)ce grant will supplemenl a previou.s one, bringing 126 families under the program ad· ministered by the Middletown Public Housing Agency, Families or individuals living within lhe city limits interested in the program may qualify for assistance if their gross incomes do not exceed $12,000 a year. STASH GAS CARD One way lo save on the cost of gasoline is to stash your charge card where your spouse can't find it. B;,Hlcy, :120 ; IJunald 1.. Moure, 274 , J\cJutclll (; . H.l!St', ll albu rn, :sn7. :l·t3, Eldcu <.ttHJ t\.s \\llllll'r nf the ral'c , Hcpubla:alt KnlJieutJ. \\til oppose the l>cutoLTatu: lllllltlllL'l\ ll!(. UJIJI.>eill, Ches ler Wd L'i fur l/ lC l'OillllliSS IOI\ ~,!I" "S J>OSl Ill tile f;dl. NAME PRINCIPAL Cl.ARKSVILLIC, Ohio 1AP1 ~ J . H1chard Faulkner is to succeed Cha rles Stafford as Clinton-Massie's high school principal. Stafford held the pusl since the hrgh school's creation in 1963, according to SuperiJ\lendent Paul Sch· wamberger. ' Faulkner, principal of Yellow Springs Middle School last year, also held an administrative office in the Greene County Joint Vocational School district. minor complaints l'OMt.;HOY Me1gs County slicnff's deputies Friday I ll· ve.s tlgated two b reaking <.~nd cn- lerings. The first was al fa cemyer Sawmil l al Hobson where the busmess' office had been entered. Ucsk drawers had been ransacked but nothing was nll.ssing . A second B&E occurred al the Herman Keys resi denUi, Rt. I, Ew ington. The house was a!so ran- sacked. A complete list uf inventory taken was nut ava ilable. A third complaint was reported by Pearl Secoy of Syracuse. Secoy said a large chunk of ice and sofl drink were thrown from et car into the windshield of his 1974 pidu p truck. The windshield was cracked in two · places. The incident is still under in· vestigation. MEETlNGSSLATED MASON - A series of gospel meetings will be held a l 7:30 each evening from June 22 through June 28 "l the Mason Church of Christ Miller St. , with Dennis Moss a~ evangeliSt. The Sunday evening serVICe , tonight, wi ll sla r l at 7. The public is invited . GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE There are big things going on in the money market. Now , we can help you be part of them . Here in Gama County Every week , the U .S. Treasury announ ces the averag e auction di scoun1 rate being paid an 6· 11Jonth Treasu ry Bills. The figure is arrived at •hr ough the w eekly money market auction . Allstate can save you 10% on ((Good Hands" insurance for your new home. Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years. No longer . Our 6-month cer tif icate of deposit gets you in, and out , in only six months . W For yea rs, you 've seen and heard ® advertismg about Allstate Homeowners insurance . And now, it's availab le I! en•, at our agency. But, did you know thal if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discount" on your basic premium? Allstate has foUnd it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're passing this savi ngs on to y()u. Give u s a call and get in on the savings! • • Slater, director of pre-vocational services for the hospital. Mrs. Slater started the prevocational unit in 1979. It involved counselors finding jobs in different hospital departments and listing requirements of the job. Patients are tested and trained for particular jobs. And once on the job, the training classes continue. Patient work is accepted as part of the treatment in spite of several lawsuits, Mrs. Slater said. A patient sued to recover wages for work done while in a Columbus mental institution. The Ohio Supreme Court ruled in favor of the patient. uqdtang.t•d .---------------------------1 (Continued from pagE! A -1) Today's commentary could tell you the name of the lop of· ficial at either national committee. A politician does not take control of a party by mstalling an ally as chairman. That is done the way Reagan has done it - by winning lhe delegates to become the presidential MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Ca rolyn Connolly and her daughter, Shelly, 8, Middleport, were taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital at 5: 19 p.m. Friday by the Mi,ddleporl Emergency Squad for lrealJ11ent of injuries received in an auto accident. Police said cars driven by Mrs. Connolly and Albert Matney , address nut recorded, collided at the intersection of South Second Ave. and Lincoln St. Matney was confined to the village jail on charges of driving while in· toxicated and disorderly conduct and a passenger in his car, Virgil Collins, was arrested on a disorderly manner charge. M~mHng Huu~ ll wlto placl' d Sel:IJiltl Ill lf!c ~CVl! ll-llliJII f'il l'l' Just one votl' . Jl t:i total fullu\\ mg U te recount WWi 888 . llt·nt") l'lcl<JuU, Jr ., · lo:-;t unc vult.: cmd his uffiL'I<J i cuunt fol h1\\-llt g tltc I"Cl'OUilt !-ilouU u t 6~8 . · Other catJ(.JH..I<o~tcs · votes r e lt t<Jtil' 'd THREE SQUAD RUNS POMEHOY - Three runs were n1adc ~·riday by local emergency units, lhc Me1gs County Emergency Medlcul Servrcc Headq uarters reports. At 2:04a .m ., lhc Rulland Unit took Gcvrge Coun from Hulland to Holzer Medical Center and lhe unit alto: 15 p.m . luuk Wendell Burn~ll from Salem Center lu Veterans Memorial Hosprtal. At 3:42 a.m. the Tuppers Plains Unit took Bill Pullins from Tuppers Plains lo Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg . The new 6-month CO will really get yo.ur money going. And your interest rate is guaranteed . Whatever the 6-mon t h Treasury Bill auction rate is th e week you purchase your cert ifi cci te of deposit, that's the interes t rate you are guaranteed for its maturity . Federal regulations require a substantial interest penally for premature withdrawal ol certificate funds . The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate offered . All"'•~>' lfi k~t~"'"r <"'""P""' BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA Nnnhl"'"'k II. Now Available Through The··· · THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,,N. A. McGINNES5-ST AN LEY AGENCY INC. I Nick Johnson, 452 2nd Ave. Accou11t~nt ExE-cutive Phone 446 ·1761 Gallipolis SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION MEMBER: FDIC 4 CONVENIENT lOCATIONS Business mirror TORY REDUCTIO Robert A. McNeil Corp: superlandlord SAN MATEO, Calif. (API - One hundred million dollars a year in rents from 31,000 tenants pour into one office here. It is the headquar· ters of one of the country's superlandlords, the Robert A. McNeil Corp. The McNeil Corp. manages real estate worth about $1 billion, made up of. apartment houses, office buildings, and shopping malls and centers. It is almost ·always in the market - to sell as well as buy . Together with its many partners, it is perhaps the country 's largest owner of garden-style apartment buildings, which it customarilly sells at considerable profit after about 6 to 8 years of ownership, when it has used up the larger portion of the tax benefits that accrue to owners. The McNeil company is a type "; landlord that many Americans are only vaguely aware of, a syndicator who sells limited partnerships to investors, just as stock brokers sell shares in a manufacturing concern . Investors become partners in the ventures, of which more than 20 are now active, by putting up a minimwn of $5,000 through their brokers. Most have done welL Two ventures, now liquidated, returned 24 percent. " We believe real estate to be a truly capitalistic form of business," eays Allen Cymrot, president. By that, he said, he meanfihat ··prices and costs should be deter· mined by supply-demand, with reasonable (tenant) protection restraints." The Robert McNeil Corp. avoids rent-control areas. Not that tenants are to be viewed solely as rent-producers. A well managed building, says Cymrol, . serves tenants well, and he laments that "landlords have permitted themselves to have a bad image." ·• Many of the good things that landlords do don't get publicity, " he said. "Such as providing a better way to live, and providing Iran· sportalion to shops 3nd care of children." Real estate, said Cymrot is a business and it must be operated .., a business. His point became clear before he reach~d his conclusion: If the landlord doesn't make a profit, he can't provide housing. The Robert A. McNeil Corp., founded in 1949 as a single-office home mortgage company by its current chainnan of that na me, is run as' a business. (Should it not be, it would run afoul of regulators. i Central to the headquar ters operation is its library, over which Cymrot puts no budgetary limit. It includes any items that mi ght affect investmen ts in 114 cities. His goa l is 200. Whatever trends Cymrot and his staff are studying, one will never be out of mind. Rent control is anathema. It destroys investments, a nd because it does it leads to housing shortages and decay, he sai d. INSTANT CREDIT FINANCING AVAilABLE Live The Today in history. • • Today is Sunday, June !2, the !74th da; · of I980. There are 192 'd ays left in the year. Today's highlight in history : . On June 22, 1941, Germany in· _ vaded the Soviet Union during World War! I. On this date : In 1?73, Spanish Dominican friars entered what is noo.: California and established the first settlement In 1940, France and Gennany signed a World War II annistice. · In 1969, singer-actress Judy Garland die~ at age 47 in London. In 1973, the Skylab I astronauts returned safely to Earth after a record 28 days aboard the first U.S. orbiting space station. Ten years ago, President Richard Nixon signed a measure lowering the voting age from 21 to 18, then immediately called for a court challenge of its constitutionality. Five years ago, diplomatic sources said Soviet and Chinese weapons were being supplied to three rival African groups seeking control of · Angola . · · Last year, despite a bwnper crop, the price of wheat in the United Slates jumped over the $4-a·bushel mark for the first time since the early 1970s. I Life 'I .' ' . "How embarrassing/ I didn't KNOW scruff/ness is 'out' and elegance is 'In'. " ,I .. a well honed schedule : In eight days, it will carry the president to five cities and then back home. Trailing or preceding the president will be several hundred aides, security agents, reporters and technicians, all conveyed in cars, jets, buses, helicopters or the motor· boats that are replacing Venice' famed gondolas. The schedule was worked out by learns of While House officials who flew around Europe two week ago, taking part· in what has come to be called the " pre-advance. " They stopped at each of the cities Carter will visit - Rome, Venice, Belgrade, Madrid and Lisbon - on his eight-day tour, his 11th lrip ou l of the country as president and his first 111 ain1ost a year. The lour group included repre.sen· La lives of the president's military oflice, conununications specialists, press aides, a scheduler , a member of the Nationul Security Council staff, Secret Service agents, and producers from the television net· ww·ks who went along to plan • coverage tl. the tnp. II OLD IIFDIE ITS TIMI Carter's Rome visit: set in motion·. I"UftNITURI! I • Washington today WASHINGTON (AP) - When President Carter's sleek Air Force One jet touches down at Rome's Ciampinu Airport at exactly 10 p.m . this evening, if all goes according to plan, a finely honed schedule will be SINGER ,. I, , Without revealing stale secrets, it can be disclosed that such trips are not entirely high-minded affairs directed enlirely al diplomatrc activities. The pre-advance is concerned with such areas as securing enough hotel rooms and telephones for the party tra1 ~ ling with the presiden t it will fill more than lwo jetliners and the amount of time it will take the president to travel, say, from the ' Victor Emanuel monwnent to the • Colosseum in Rome. (Five minutes were allotted). I JJ OPEN MONDAYS AND · FRIDAYS TIL 8:00 P.M. .. WiU Carter be a ble to place a ' telephone call at the Quirinale • Palace, his quarters in Rome, with • the ease of picking up a telephone in the Oval Office ? II the White HollSC • Conununications Agertcy, a military r outfit, has done its job putting in the i: p1·opcr lines and lining up com- ~ munications satellites, it should be no problem. : Will reporters be able to reach San ~ Giorgio Maggiore, the isolated, , r island site of the economic summit : ~ conference Carter will attend Sun- • '• day and Monday In Venice? If the :. : White House press and tran· : ; sportation offices have done their ~ jobs, the trip will be a simple ride - ' across the Grand Canal from St. Mark's Square. "' • ! '· �A·3- Thc Suuu<~y Tuncs..Scntlncl, SuutlaJ, J uue 22. 19tl() A-2- Tile Sull(!uy Tillles..Scullllcl, Su ndu~ , Ju1•c 22. iU80 junbetJJ ~imts"' jtntintl UIIJ} three rt unor cltangcs cvulvcJ as the result of a vutct· rcc uu11l frutu ding it cuunty cuHUllissiuncr cunlcst, the Meigs County 'lloard ul Elcdions announced luday. In · the recount, Uavid Koble ntz who led lhc way in lhc uuufficial count, gai ned one vote bringing his total vole tu 904 in winning the nu111inatiun. w~YdJC~ foR t>- YI@IT f .:iunlrllJl 'mimefl- .:ientintl Pubhshed every ~unday by The Oh(l Valfey Publisbmg LCJ.· MWUuledla, Inc. U lbtt~ uf opinion are welcomed. They should be less than lOO words long (or su bject to reducon Y t_ edit.l)r ) and must be sJgned w1th the signee's address. Name! rt)ay be withheld u 11 bU~ation. Howe\ler, on request, nalllt!s will De disclosed. Letters should be in goo:l Li:lste ~ddpu ressmg Issues, not personalities. · · Cite. driver for DWI GALLIPOLlS . DAILYTRIBUNE 825 'l!Urd Av~ .. Gallipolis, Ohio4563J . every ~·eekday evening except Saturday. Secooo Class Postage Paid ll l Gallipolis Orubhs.heJ ·-~1 . .. THE DAILY SENTINEL . . _I l l Court St. , Po~eroy. 0 . i5769 . Publis hed every week day evening except Satunhty _Entered a.s second _class rnathng nl.lllter lit Pomeroy, Ohio Pest Office. By earner dm ly and Sunday $1,00 per week. Motor route $4.40 per month. RUSSELL WILSON ~WI. SUBSCRIPTION RATES TheGaUipolls Daily Tribune in Oh.io and West Virginia one year SJ3.00: six months $17.::,0: thn.>e months SI0.50. Elsewhere $38.00 per year; six months $2ll.OO: three months $1 1.00: motor rollle $3.90 monthl), Wllson to head -Meigs committee . The Da tlr Sentint'l, one year $33.00; Six months $17.50; thr~ months S20.00_ Elsewhere s;ia OO · s txmonths S20.00: threemonths$11 .00. · ' T~ Associated P ress is exclwively entilll'll tu the use for publicattm 1 of all news dispatches cn>dtted to the newspaper and also the loca l news pllblished herein. -· -POMEROY - Russell rBud I Wilson, 37193 Rock Springs Road, has been named chairman of the M.eigs Co unty Democratic t<;xeculive Committee. -~ central committeeman representing the Bedford East P•ecinct, Wilson succeeds Chester Wells, who will be devoting full time in campaigning for Meigs County Commissioner. Wilson is a salesman with the Pomeroy Motor Co., where he has be; n employed for the past three and one-half years. A wall problem China has a wall problem. Not breaking down the political one that for so long separated it from the rest of the world, but keeping a physical one-the Great Wall. The 31,000 mile (with all its twists and turns) wonder that has defied armies for a millenium is in danger of sue· cumbing to an unorganized but relentless contemporary horde among whom tourists are prominent. Xinhua, the official news agency, reports they are carting off sections of the wall brick by brick as souvenirs. Even worse are the depredations of local farmers who are quarrying the historic structure for their own construction · purposes-in some cases to make pig pens. At one point not far from Peking the wall has camP under particularly determined attack with some entrepeneurs moving in with bulldozers and tractors to speed demolition ' along more efficiently. It's a serious problem for the history-conscious Chinese, one that the Westt:an fully sympathize with. One that may also have some application to Chinese reservations about importing too much from that same West in ·today's headlong rush to modernize th~ nation. . If that's free enterprise, it's understandable why they don't much care for it. Ohio roll call Here is how Ohioans in Congress voted on various issues this week: · On trucking deregulation bill (passed 367-13) : Republicans for: Ashbrook, Devine, Gradison, Harsha, Kindness, Latta, Miller, Regula, Stanton, Williams, Wylie. Democrats for: Applegate, Ashley, Hall, Luken, Mottl, Oakar, Pease, Seiberling, Stokes. Democrats against: Vanik. Not Voting: Brown, Guyer. On Internal Revenue Code amendments for real estate investment trusts (passed 214-196): Republicans for : Ashbrook, Brown, Devine, Gradison, Harsha, Stanton, Williams, Wylie. Republicans against: Guyer, Kindness, Latta, Miller, Regula. Democrats for: Applegate, Ashley, Hall, Luken. Democrats against: Mottl, Oakar, Pease, Seiberling, Stokes, Vanik. On extending federal insecticide, fungicide and rodenticide act (defeated 215-199): Republicans for: Harsha. Republicans against: Ashbrook, Brown, Devine, Gradison, Guyer, Kindness, Latta, Miller, Regula, Stan· ton, Williams, Wylie. Democrats for: Ashley, Hall, Mottl, Oakar, Pease, Seiberling, Stokes, Vanik. Democrats against: Applegate, Luken . On three-month extension of aviation excise tax (passed 394-20): Republicans for: Brown, Devine, Gradison, Guyer, Harsha, Kindness, Latta, Miller, Regula, Stanton, Williams, Wylie. Republicans against : Ashbrook. Democrats for : Applegate, Ashley, Hall, Luken, Oakar, Pease, Seiberling, Stokes, Vanik. Democrats against: Mottl. · To permit court review of federal employee disability retirement claims (passed 362-48) : Republicans for: Ashbrook, Brown, Devine, Gradison, Guyer, Harsha, Kindness, Regula, Williams, Wylie. . Republicans against: Latta, Miller, Stanton. . Democrats for: Applegate, Hall, Luken, Mottl; Oakar, Pease, Stokes, Vanik. Democrats against: Seiberling. Not voting: Ashley. Miscellaneous tax changes (H.R. 7171) (passed 393-17): Republicans for : Ashbrook, Brown, Devine, Gradison, Harsha, Kindness, Latta, Regula, Stanton, Williams. : Republicans against: Guyer, Miller, Wylie. ·: Democrats for: Applegate, Ashley, Hall, Luken, Oakar, , Pease, Seiberling, Stokes, Yanik. Democrats against: Mottl. , On the $16.1 billion supplemental appropriations bill :(passed 294·1 06) : ; Republicans for: Brown, Gradison, Guyer, Harsha, Regula, Stanton, Williams. R'epublicans against: Ashbrook, Devine, Kindness, Latla, Miller, Wylie. · Democrats for: Applegate, Hall; Oakar, Pe~se, 'Seiberling, Stokes, Vanik .. Democrats against: Mottl._ ·Not voting: Aspley, Luken. ,., rcgar~ the June prim;uy . elcdium, lloolv1 tb1l ~ Opinions and Comments . Deputies probe Minor changes result from voter 'r ecount Reagan on GOP chairman: who cares? WASHINGTON (APJ - Ronald Reagan doesn't seem lo care a whole lot who is ~ hairman of the · Repubhcan National Committee, which puts the GOP presidential candidate in the company of most voters. That's why he rather casually told Bill Brock that he could remain chairman after the Republican National Convention, then dismissed as unfounded rumor what were iQ fact the real efforts of top campaign aides lo put one of their own in charge ihstead. It simply wasn't worth the hassle, or the nsk of alienating Brock's friends and supporters. In three and a-half years as party chairman, Brock has proven himself a solid, pragmatic organizer and spokesman for the GOP. Hs has nol become a house hold word, beca use party chairmen never do. Take it from Sen. Bob Dole, who used to be GOP chairman himself: outside the Washington area, there aren't many people who Mental. nominee. resigned afler less than a year, and Tradiilonally, pre si den tial sa1d that being cha irman seemed to nominees select party chairmen , him a lousy job. who arc d!Hifully elected the day af· .I ohn C. White look over and has ter the convention ends. That doesn't , been running the Democratic com~ necessarily mean there has to be a mitlee for Carter ~ and in the in· new chainnan, only that the lercst of Car1er's renomination ever since. While parly chairme n are theoretically neutra l in presidential : nomina lion contests , it doesn 't work that way when one of the candidates is the incumbent president. presidential nonunee decides. That goes double for presidents. Dissatisfaction in President Carter's White House led to the s hort, unhatr py tenure of Kenneth Curtis as Democratic national chairman. Curtis, now ambassador to Canada, Nor does the nominee's clout hold up if he turns oul lo be a loser. Ge rald R. Ford , servi ng oul the final weeks of hi s presidency, lried to get the Republicans lo make l1 is 1976 campaign chairm" n lhe nati onal party head . He got nowh~re. and mcludt> .I Ott~ ASSISTANCE ON WAY MIDDLETOWN, Ohio 1AP1 - Fif. ty·fivc low-income fanulies will receive help with rent and utility payments, according to H. Paul Ch ristiansen, director of planning and corrununity development. A housing assis taJ)ce grant will supplemenl a previou.s one, bringing 126 families under the program ad· ministered by the Middletown Public Housing Agency, Families or individuals living within lhe city limits interested in the program may qualify for assistance if their gross incomes do not exceed $12,000 a year. STASH GAS CARD One way lo save on the cost of gasoline is to stash your charge card where your spouse can't find it. B;,Hlcy, :120 ; IJunald 1.. Moure, 274 , J\cJutclll (; . H.l!St', ll albu rn, :sn7. :l·t3, Eldcu <.ttHJ t\.s \\llllll'r nf the ral'c , Hcpubla:alt KnlJieutJ. \\til oppose the l>cutoLTatu: lllllltlllL'l\ ll!(. UJIJI.>eill, Ches ler Wd L'i fur l/ lC l'OillllliSS IOI\ ~,!I" "S J>OSl Ill tile f;dl. NAME PRINCIPAL Cl.ARKSVILLIC, Ohio 1AP1 ~ J . H1chard Faulkner is to succeed Cha rles Stafford as Clinton-Massie's high school principal. Stafford held the pusl since the hrgh school's creation in 1963, according to SuperiJ\lendent Paul Sch· wamberger. ' Faulkner, principal of Yellow Springs Middle School last year, also held an administrative office in the Greene County Joint Vocational School district. minor complaints l'OMt.;HOY Me1gs County slicnff's deputies Friday I ll· ve.s tlgated two b reaking <.~nd cn- lerings. The first was al fa cemyer Sawmil l al Hobson where the busmess' office had been entered. Ucsk drawers had been ransacked but nothing was nll.ssing . A second B&E occurred al the Herman Keys resi denUi, Rt. I, Ew ington. The house was a!so ran- sacked. A complete list uf inventory taken was nut ava ilable. A third complaint was reported by Pearl Secoy of Syracuse. Secoy said a large chunk of ice and sofl drink were thrown from et car into the windshield of his 1974 pidu p truck. The windshield was cracked in two · places. The incident is still under in· vestigation. MEETlNGSSLATED MASON - A series of gospel meetings will be held a l 7:30 each evening from June 22 through June 28 "l the Mason Church of Christ Miller St. , with Dennis Moss a~ evangeliSt. The Sunday evening serVICe , tonight, wi ll sla r l at 7. The public is invited . GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE There are big things going on in the money market. Now , we can help you be part of them . Here in Gama County Every week , the U .S. Treasury announ ces the averag e auction di scoun1 rate being paid an 6· 11Jonth Treasu ry Bills. The figure is arrived at •hr ough the w eekly money market auction . Allstate can save you 10% on ((Good Hands" insurance for your new home. Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years. No longer . Our 6-month cer tif icate of deposit gets you in, and out , in only six months . W For yea rs, you 've seen and heard ® advertismg about Allstate Homeowners insurance . And now, it's availab le I! en•, at our agency. But, did you know thal if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discount" on your basic premium? Allstate has foUnd it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're passing this savi ngs on to y()u. Give u s a call and get in on the savings! • • Slater, director of pre-vocational services for the hospital. Mrs. Slater started the prevocational unit in 1979. It involved counselors finding jobs in different hospital departments and listing requirements of the job. Patients are tested and trained for particular jobs. And once on the job, the training classes continue. Patient work is accepted as part of the treatment in spite of several lawsuits, Mrs. Slater said. A patient sued to recover wages for work done while in a Columbus mental institution. The Ohio Supreme Court ruled in favor of the patient. uqdtang.t•d .---------------------------1 (Continued from pagE! A -1) Today's commentary could tell you the name of the lop of· ficial at either national committee. A politician does not take control of a party by mstalling an ally as chairman. That is done the way Reagan has done it - by winning lhe delegates to become the presidential MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Ca rolyn Connolly and her daughter, Shelly, 8, Middleport, were taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital at 5: 19 p.m. Friday by the Mi,ddleporl Emergency Squad for lrealJ11ent of injuries received in an auto accident. Police said cars driven by Mrs. Connolly and Albert Matney , address nut recorded, collided at the intersection of South Second Ave. and Lincoln St. Matney was confined to the village jail on charges of driving while in· toxicated and disorderly conduct and a passenger in his car, Virgil Collins, was arrested on a disorderly manner charge. M~mHng Huu~ ll wlto placl' d Sel:IJiltl Ill lf!c ~CVl! ll-llliJII f'il l'l' Just one votl' . Jl t:i total fullu\\ mg U te recount WWi 888 . llt·nt") l'lcl<JuU, Jr ., · lo:-;t unc vult.: cmd his uffiL'I<J i cuunt fol h1\\-llt g tltc I"Cl'OUilt !-ilouU u t 6~8 . · Other catJ(.JH..I<o~tcs · votes r e lt t<Jtil' 'd THREE SQUAD RUNS POMEHOY - Three runs were n1adc ~·riday by local emergency units, lhc Me1gs County Emergency Medlcul Servrcc Headq uarters reports. At 2:04a .m ., lhc Rulland Unit took Gcvrge Coun from Hulland to Holzer Medical Center and lhe unit alto: 15 p.m . luuk Wendell Burn~ll from Salem Center lu Veterans Memorial Hosprtal. At 3:42 a.m. the Tuppers Plains Unit took Bill Pullins from Tuppers Plains lo Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg . The new 6-month CO will really get yo.ur money going. And your interest rate is guaranteed . Whatever the 6-mon t h Treasury Bill auction rate is th e week you purchase your cert ifi cci te of deposit, that's the interes t rate you are guaranteed for its maturity . Federal regulations require a substantial interest penally for premature withdrawal ol certificate funds . The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate offered . All"'•~>' lfi k~t~"'"r <"'""P""' BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA Nnnhl"'"'k II. Now Available Through The··· · THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,,N. A. McGINNES5-ST AN LEY AGENCY INC. I Nick Johnson, 452 2nd Ave. Accou11t~nt ExE-cutive Phone 446 ·1761 Gallipolis SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION MEMBER: FDIC 4 CONVENIENT lOCATIONS Business mirror TORY REDUCTIO Robert A. McNeil Corp: superlandlord SAN MATEO, Calif. (API - One hundred million dollars a year in rents from 31,000 tenants pour into one office here. It is the headquar· ters of one of the country's superlandlords, the Robert A. McNeil Corp. The McNeil Corp. manages real estate worth about $1 billion, made up of. apartment houses, office buildings, and shopping malls and centers. It is almost ·always in the market - to sell as well as buy . Together with its many partners, it is perhaps the country 's largest owner of garden-style apartment buildings, which it customarilly sells at considerable profit after about 6 to 8 years of ownership, when it has used up the larger portion of the tax benefits that accrue to owners. The McNeil company is a type "; landlord that many Americans are only vaguely aware of, a syndicator who sells limited partnerships to investors, just as stock brokers sell shares in a manufacturing concern . Investors become partners in the ventures, of which more than 20 are now active, by putting up a minimwn of $5,000 through their brokers. Most have done welL Two ventures, now liquidated, returned 24 percent. " We believe real estate to be a truly capitalistic form of business," eays Allen Cymrot, president. By that, he said, he meanfihat ··prices and costs should be deter· mined by supply-demand, with reasonable (tenant) protection restraints." The Robert McNeil Corp. avoids rent-control areas. Not that tenants are to be viewed solely as rent-producers. A well managed building, says Cymrol, . serves tenants well, and he laments that "landlords have permitted themselves to have a bad image." ·• Many of the good things that landlords do don't get publicity, " he said. "Such as providing a better way to live, and providing Iran· sportalion to shops 3nd care of children." Real estate, said Cymrot is a business and it must be operated .., a business. His point became clear before he reach~d his conclusion: If the landlord doesn't make a profit, he can't provide housing. The Robert A. McNeil Corp., founded in 1949 as a single-office home mortgage company by its current chainnan of that na me, is run as' a business. (Should it not be, it would run afoul of regulators. i Central to the headquar ters operation is its library, over which Cymrot puts no budgetary limit. It includes any items that mi ght affect investmen ts in 114 cities. His goa l is 200. Whatever trends Cymrot and his staff are studying, one will never be out of mind. Rent control is anathema. It destroys investments, a nd because it does it leads to housing shortages and decay, he sai d. INSTANT CREDIT FINANCING AVAilABLE Live The Today in history. • • Today is Sunday, June !2, the !74th da; · of I980. There are 192 'd ays left in the year. Today's highlight in history : . On June 22, 1941, Germany in· _ vaded the Soviet Union during World War! I. On this date : In 1?73, Spanish Dominican friars entered what is noo.: California and established the first settlement In 1940, France and Gennany signed a World War II annistice. · In 1969, singer-actress Judy Garland die~ at age 47 in London. In 1973, the Skylab I astronauts returned safely to Earth after a record 28 days aboard the first U.S. orbiting space station. Ten years ago, President Richard Nixon signed a measure lowering the voting age from 21 to 18, then immediately called for a court challenge of its constitutionality. Five years ago, diplomatic sources said Soviet and Chinese weapons were being supplied to three rival African groups seeking control of · Angola . · · Last year, despite a bwnper crop, the price of wheat in the United Slates jumped over the $4-a·bushel mark for the first time since the early 1970s. I Life 'I .' ' . "How embarrassing/ I didn't KNOW scruff/ness is 'out' and elegance is 'In'. " ,I .. a well honed schedule : In eight days, it will carry the president to five cities and then back home. Trailing or preceding the president will be several hundred aides, security agents, reporters and technicians, all conveyed in cars, jets, buses, helicopters or the motor· boats that are replacing Venice' famed gondolas. The schedule was worked out by learns of While House officials who flew around Europe two week ago, taking part· in what has come to be called the " pre-advance. " They stopped at each of the cities Carter will visit - Rome, Venice, Belgrade, Madrid and Lisbon - on his eight-day tour, his 11th lrip ou l of the country as president and his first 111 ain1ost a year. The lour group included repre.sen· La lives of the president's military oflice, conununications specialists, press aides, a scheduler , a member of the Nationul Security Council staff, Secret Service agents, and producers from the television net· ww·ks who went along to plan • coverage tl. the tnp. II OLD IIFDIE ITS TIMI Carter's Rome visit: set in motion·. I"UftNITURI! I • Washington today WASHINGTON (AP) - When President Carter's sleek Air Force One jet touches down at Rome's Ciampinu Airport at exactly 10 p.m . this evening, if all goes according to plan, a finely honed schedule will be SINGER ,. I, , Without revealing stale secrets, it can be disclosed that such trips are not entirely high-minded affairs directed enlirely al diplomatrc activities. The pre-advance is concerned with such areas as securing enough hotel rooms and telephones for the party tra1 ~ ling with the presiden t it will fill more than lwo jetliners and the amount of time it will take the president to travel, say, from the ' Victor Emanuel monwnent to the • Colosseum in Rome. (Five minutes were allotted). I JJ OPEN MONDAYS AND · FRIDAYS TIL 8:00 P.M. .. WiU Carter be a ble to place a ' telephone call at the Quirinale • Palace, his quarters in Rome, with • the ease of picking up a telephone in the Oval Office ? II the White HollSC • Conununications Agertcy, a military r outfit, has done its job putting in the i: p1·opcr lines and lining up com- ~ munications satellites, it should be no problem. : Will reporters be able to reach San ~ Giorgio Maggiore, the isolated, , r island site of the economic summit : ~ conference Carter will attend Sun- • '• day and Monday In Venice? If the :. : White House press and tran· : ; sportation offices have done their ~ jobs, the trip will be a simple ride - ' across the Grand Canal from St. Mark's Square. "' • ! '· �' ,- r ·- _,__ __ A-4- The Sunday Time,.Selllmd, Su11uay, Juue 22, 1980 A-S-The Sw1day TiJlles-Sentiilcl, Sunday, Ju .. ,· 22.!98o • One hurt, two cited after wrecks AT FROG BALL - J oe !.avinger and The Tunetimers will be fea tu red at the F~og Ball t hat wtll be held at Royal Oak Park on Saturday, J une 28, from 9 GAI.J.JPOL.IS - One person was InJured and two drivers cited as the result of three recent accidents investigated lly the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident Friday on Rodney-Bidwell Hd., just north of U.S. :15, at 3:22p.m. The patrol reporu a south bound auto operated by Wilson Woodard, 19, Wate1·ford, swerved to avoid an oncoming vehicle, passed off the nght side of the roadway, came back onto the pavement and overturned. Woodai·d displayed visible sigilli of inj ury, but was not immediately trea ted. The pa trol investigated a onevehicle misha p. in Me1gs County on SR 681, a t the jtmction of TR276, a t 3 a.m. Saturday. Offi cer s report a n east bound auto operated by Cha rles J . Smith, 43, Reedsville, went out of control, a nd passed off the left side of the roadway thr ough a fence. Smith was cited on a cha rg'e of excessive speed. The patrol was ca lled to the scene of a tw<>-vehicle accident on Teens Run Rd ., at the junction of SR 7, F riday at6: 17 p.m. Offi cer s report a north bound a uto p.m. to I a.m. Tickets may be purchased a t Simon 's Pick-A-Pmr, New York Clothing House, or t he l'omeroy Chamber of Commerce office. Lester D. Gibbs CENTERVILLE , Pa.- Lester D. Gibbs, 65, Centerville , Pa ., died Sunday a fter an extended illness . He was the oldest son of the late Harry and Rachel Gibbs, F airview Community, and brother of the late Herbert Gibbs, Letart. Surviving are his wife, Genevieve; two sons, Herbert, Riceville, Pa., Lester Jr., Grand Haven, Mich.; seven grandchildren ; four brothers, Robert of Centerville, Arnold of Mason , Russell and Roy of Phoenix, Ariz .; four sisters, Mar y Cross, Union City, Pa ., Edna of Detroit, Mich., Alic e McFarland, Barberton, Ohio , a nd 'Lillian of Fairvi ew · Community ; and a half-sister, Olga McCarty, Gallipolis. He was a member of the Church of the Nazarene. Fun er a l se r vices we r e held Tuesday at Spartansburg, Pa.,, with burial following in Riceville , Pa . Ruth DeMars GALUPOUS - Ruth DeMars, 65, Orlando, Fla ., died at her home in Orlando following an extended illness. She was born Dec. 27, 1914, in Vinton, daughte r of the late J oseph and Ha rriett Switc h Freshcorn . Sur vivors include her hus band , Wa lter B. De Ma·rs, Orla ndo ; one brother : C. V. F reshcorn, Marion, Ohio; three sis ters: Mrs. Desta Polsley, Ewington; Mrs. Audrey George, Orland o; Mrs. Dorothy Gibson, Cincinnati. Mrs. DeMa rs was a r egistered nurse. Graveside services will be conducted I p .m . Tuesda y a t Vinton Memoria l Pa rk with Rev. C. J . Lemley officiating. Services will be under the direction of McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. HOW ARO TEAFORD GRANV ILLE - Howard Teaford, 67, Granville, formerly of Meigs County, died Friday at a Newark Hospital. Mr. Teafor d was born June 25, 1912 the son of the late Roy a nd Anna Donohue Teaford. He was a lso pr eceded in dea th by one brother, Edga r. He is survives by his wife. Maudie, two daug hters, Betty a nd Linda, Granville; five grandda ughters; one gra n dso n ; one greatgranddaughter, and one uncle, J ames Teaford, Sy rac use. Funeral services and burial wi)l be held'Monda y at Granville. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL DISC HARG ES- Dori s Moor e , Point Pleasant ; Lisa Holley, Gay, W.Va .: Clem ent Long, Huntington; Clayton Russell , West Colwnbia ; Ge rtrude Russell , Guysville, Ohio; Judith Young. P oint Pleas ant : Gerald Sellars, Pom eroy; Freda Hart, New Haven; Minnie Lyons, Point Pleasant ; and Barhara Jones, Point Pleasant. MINOR FIRE POMEROY - The Olive Tow ns hip Fire Department recentl y responded to a call on the Cur tis Hollow Road wher e a station wagon owned by Paul Basin, Coolville, was extensively da maged by fire. Seven firemen a nswe1·ed the call with a pumper tr uck. St. , F riday at 8:22 p.m, Police report a south bound cruiser driven by Ptl. Roger P. Re becca L. Metz, 17, Gallipolis, and a pi cku p dri veo by James E. Morgan, 30, Pliny, W.Va., collided at the inter section. Morgan wos cited on a cha rge of failu re to yield . Ther e was slight to moderate da mage to the vehicles. Vinton, fa iled to stop a nd struck the c ruiser in the rear. A passenger in the police unit, Offi cer Charles · M. Rey nolds, 35, Gallipolis, cla imed injur y but was nut inunediately treated. Daniels was cited on a charge of ass ured· clea r dis tance. Both vehi cl es incurred slight da mage. Poli ce investigated a tw~rvehicle accident un Second Ave., a t the june\ion of Pine St., ea rly Saturday. Police report an auto opera ted by Specl·al . WOMEN'S DRESS HEELS Prices Effective June 22 thru June i:IS "W~ ReseiYe tbe Right to limit Quantity". ~'Pa'PI~ USDA CHOICE GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK ~139 SUPERIOR pkg. I I LB.99~ SLICED SLAB BACON BOILED HAM L~2 49 59e IDAHO Baking Potatoes · ONIONS 3-LB. 9e BAG •,79 10-LB. BAG GOLDEN DELICIOUS FRESH SELECT APPLES Cucumbers 3-BAGLB. .,09 39C BUTTERMILK Half Gallon TAB, SPRITE K-N-BEAN 8-16 14.5 OZ. CAN , OZ. BTLS . . INE · 9~ • The critic's choicest maHress sets 8t low, low prices! SAVE •80 ON A TWIN SIZE SET s12900 Regulorty per set CAN •209001 SAVE '100 ON A FULL SIZE SET! SAVE S}6 goo R•sui•rty , per set ~89 269oo •no ON A QUEEN SIZE SI!TI '109 DEL -MONTE CATSUP 32 oz. "QffiE KRAFT CREAMY OR CREAM,Y ITALIAN DRESSING oz. somE 48 ' $2695 VALLEY BELL .,,, tJ! 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Reconstituted lemon juice. · 424 Second Ave. Galli lis, Oh. · exhaust • Fat, 17·1nch rear tire • H o ndaline~ touring accessories available i 1 ili~t~~~ I I I I I' ' . I I ••F,::.~::., l5 , IO ifo" Dinner I 50 , , ,,, .. !'lot•• AS , t 11, " Comportm•nt•d 35 , 10 ¥," Compartm•nt•d ·~rnm; I I I I I I 97~ 16'26 " . ~3! ~ : Dish Cloths &Towels I I I lJxiJ Dishcloth .. . . .. 2/ 97 f33 . Iced Tea ·MIX Natural lemon flavor. W i th sugar . 32 oz. ·. I I I I I mileage I e Excellent gas COITAGE '11'9. transmission • Reliable124cc tour-stroke engine • Lightweight easy -to-handle i ' •. 23 JAR GallipoliS -- 89 2 Days 289 2 Days 1 Phone 446-2240 ~ / ... • ...... MOTDRDIL \I 17--.. I ........ ' 32 oz. ......-- 1CW.. x1«W.x7" ~ IJJii:i:J ll ~ 3 ~ Insect ~E~!r241 3H4 Spravs Mini Cookware HONDA SAL.ES -- . Disposable, rigid, white plates for serving hot or cold food . AU. -ATM.IIt I '=dC:. '::~ I I I I BETZ . nuin e r edwood with alumin um lock legs . 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Those from Meigs County who attended were Ernest Winget t, Dorothy Wells, and David Brickles. The nex t meeting will be at8 p.m ., August 20, in Marietta. Copy • or slide ·· prints . tive ignition VLASIC , OhiO .....luln hu en District Congressional candidate. Stecher discussed his campaign plan,, thank~d,jli~ supporters and invited all present to assist him m his campaign and consult him at any time about his stand on issues. · Stecher's primary opponent, William Safranek, said it was a pleasure to take part in such a clean and fair campaign and urged the members to su pport wholeheartedly the candidate. The club also recognized recently elected State Ce ntra l Committeeman Don Moyer, who spoke 39~ Per Pri~t • 6~7 ccOHC 4·cylinder engine • Pointless indue· . .I Bachman, Rutie Goodman, Mary , &nson, Hanley Hackett, William Huffman, Ernest Wingett, Juhn Ayer,, and Constance Spires . Also on the executive committee by reason of offices held are Leun Levion, Muskingwn County chairman ; Pete Lalich, Athens County ~hai rman; Ed Dalton, Hocking County chairman; Don Moyer, state centra I comm itteeman; Mary Gallagher, sta te central committeewoman; William Lavelle, 91st Di,lrict state representative candidate; and Jac k Stecher, lOth CHICKEN BARBECUE EASTERN - A chicken and rib barbecue Friday will be held July 4, at Eas tern High School·, SR 7, beginfling at II a.m. Dinners are $3 and include one-haU cliicken or r ibs, baked beans, cole slaw, bread and bevera ge. Sponsored by Eastern Athletic Boosters. CB650 Marshmallows PKG. ZANESV ILLE - The lOth District Democratic Action Cl ub meeting here J une 18 unanimously endorsed .Jack Starcher, Zanesville, for lOth District U.-S. Congressman. OHicers electe d were Alex Pnsley, Athens County, president; Elaine Rouse, Gallia Cou nty, vice president; Lenore Sickles, Athens County, secreta ry; and Mary Burnwo rth , Washington County, treasurer. . Executive conm1ittee members elected were Pa ul Coffey, Robert Whea ley, William Safranek. lise How did you like that red and purple tie, Dad ? Try to remember it's the thought (how crazy and mixed up can thoughts get? ) behlnd the gift that counts. Meantime, put that tie on and wear it. You' re bound to help a lot of people to keep smiling. • Powerful749 cc 16-valve engine • Front disc brake • Four·into·four KRAFT JET PUF 24 oz. CTN. Choose now! Sale is for a limited time onlvl ' (()1{131N ~· SNl'Df.R flJI;<.'NITURf. CO. Dan and Sue Zirkle marked a wedding anniversary during the past week. Dan is an active member of the Meigs County Fair Board and Sue is t he first woman to serve as a Pomeroy Emergency Squad member and the first woman to hold an office in the organization. 8 OL BOTTLE Bruce Nibert COLUMBUS - Bruce Nibert, 30, Point Pleasant, died thii morning in Columbus , Ohio, following an automobile accident. He was the son of Dr. George D. and Anna Mae Brown Nibert, Point Pleasant. Funeral services will ~ an· nounc ed by the Crow-Russell ' Funeral Home. niVefSl!ry day. CB750K 89·e OZ.3F'~9 9e ICE MILK QUEEN SIZE I Sophisticated Wheels ARMOUR TREET Grapefruit Juice oz. I Gallia Countian named vice president I I I ..~ ...,.II"'" ~ OCEAN SPRAY 12 SIZE Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rairden will be observing their 66th wedding anniversary on July I. Both are patients at the Arcadia Nursing Home in Coolville but they will be giad to welcome friends there on the an· 89 u FULL Herman Warner, who was a Pomeroy barber for many, many years, is now at the V. J\. Mountaineer Home, Ward Two, Johnson City, Tenn. 36601 . No doubt, he would be happy to hear from his old friends. 8 CT. PKG. GALLON PLASTIC '119 TWIN SIZE If you have any business with the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office, keep in mind the office will be closed from June 2.'l through June 27. Opening again on June 30, the office will be in its new location on the second floor of the new multipurpose building, Mulberry Heights , Pomeroy. SANDWICH AND WIENER BUNS 2% MILK .,79 I By Bob Hoeflich Those beautiful roses which you see consistently in the lobby of Pomeroy Bank One are from the garden of Pomeroy's Joe Gloeckner . Talk about green thumbs ! i ., 00 ROYAL CREST Tag Specials I Ernest Wingett chosen, too , Mrs. Helen R. Wolfe •. Carroll, form erly of Racine, promises " music, games and a great time" for the second annual reunion of the descendants of Charles and Fanny· Beaver to be held beginning at 12 noon on July 4 at Royal Oak Park. 1\frs. Wolle writes that the reWiion will be held rain or shlne and invites all relatives ant\ friends of the family . The annual Hill Family Reunion which has got to be a " biggie" will be held at Portland park next Sunday beginning with a basket dinner at noon. BY THE PIECE Alma T. Milhoan GALUPOLIS ·_ Alm a Tawney Milhoan, 61, a resident of Pinecrest Nursing Home, died there at I :30 a.m. Saturday. She was born Nov. 6, 1898 in Clendenin, W.Va., daughter of the late Floyd a nd Loue lla Sinnett Tawney. Surviving a re a son , J ohn W. Milhoan, Gallipolb ; t hree brothers, Earl , Bill and Max Tawney , a ll of Ga llipolis ; a sis ter, Ruby Jenkins, Gallipolis, and halfsis ter, Mrs. F . A. Surruners of Charleston, W.Va . Mrs. Milhoan gra dua te d from Clendenin High School a nd the Charleston School of Nursing in 1930. She worked at Marietta Memoria l Hospital until her retirement . She was a member of the Marietta Methodsit Church and Eastern Star Chapter 59 of Marietta . Funeral ser vices will be he ld at 2 p.m. Monday at Willis Funeral Home with Rev. Robert M. Culvm officiating . Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be . held .al the fl!lleral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . today . Pallbearers will be Lawrence Tawney, Bi.lly Tawney, Okey Tawney, Leo Tawney , David Tawney and Bill Jenkms. Of the Bend An American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday from 1:30 to 6 p.m. and walk-in donors are more.than welcome. Mrs. Janet Jenkins would atr predate three donors giving blood ln her name during the visit. If you are a donor and want to help Janet with the repla cement, be sure to tell the · clerks at the Wiit on Monday. PORK STEAK 79e 12 oz. Check Our Red V II Phyllis and Roger Spencer will be throwing in the towel as Middleport business people next Saturday. It will be 34 years in August since the Spencers opened Spencer 's market, a popular store in the community . There is a possibility there may be a buye r for the business. If so, he will continue to operate it along the same lines that the Spencers have followed. However, that is up in the ai r at this point in time. Phyllis ani! Roger will just take one day at a time in their retirement devoting some of it to raising and training harness race horses. They have one in training now and several others, they a r en't quite ready. There's no doubt about it, Roger and Phyllis will surely be missed in Middleport. PHONE 446-959(1 _ . V l;, f 5JI!E>l GAUIPOLIS. OHIO YELLOW COOK lNG LARGE .SELECTION Beat••. 1 CiUPER .MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 o.m; . Red Tag REDUCED ROTARY SPEAKER MIDDLEPORT - J ohn Rice, Meigs County Agricultural Agen t , was the guest s peaker a t the Middle port-Pomeroy Rota ry he ld F riday night at the Hea th United Methodist Church. Rice, who was introduced by Vernon We be r, explained the use of insecticides and herbic ides. He also advised when and how to use the chemicals. He advised that persons read labels befor e us ing. Dinner was ser ved by the ladies of the church. JOHn • Bra ndeberry, 23, Ga llipolis, had s topped in traffic. A vehicle operated by Robin J . Daniels, 22 , J l r-;=====:::;;::====~~ I tcrsection, drlven by Joanne James, 40, Crown Clty. Perkins was. cited on a charge of left of center. WIENERS Cruiser hit, officer hurt GALLIPOLIS - One person was injured and two driver s cited as the result or two recent acc1denLs mvcsti~ated by Ga llipoli' City Police. Officers investiga ted a mis hap involving a c ity police cruiser o n Second Aven ue, just south of Oh ve uperated by Jennifer Perkins, 16, Ga llipolis, turned ~1oto Teens Run, went left of centet .and struck a vehiole, which was slopped at lhe in- ·----( · �' ,- r ·- _,__ __ A-4- The Sunday Time,.Selllmd, Su11uay, Juue 22, 1980 A-S-The Sw1day TiJlles-Sentiilcl, Sunday, Ju .. ,· 22.!98o • One hurt, two cited after wrecks AT FROG BALL - J oe !.avinger and The Tunetimers will be fea tu red at the F~og Ball t hat wtll be held at Royal Oak Park on Saturday, J une 28, from 9 GAI.J.JPOL.IS - One person was InJured and two drivers cited as the result of three recent accidents investigated lly the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident Friday on Rodney-Bidwell Hd., just north of U.S. :15, at 3:22p.m. The patrol reporu a south bound auto operated by Wilson Woodard, 19, Wate1·ford, swerved to avoid an oncoming vehicle, passed off the nght side of the roadway, came back onto the pavement and overturned. Woodai·d displayed visible sigilli of inj ury, but was not immediately trea ted. The pa trol investigated a onevehicle misha p. in Me1gs County on SR 681, a t the jtmction of TR276, a t 3 a.m. Saturday. Offi cer s report a n east bound auto operated by Cha rles J . Smith, 43, Reedsville, went out of control, a nd passed off the left side of the roadway thr ough a fence. Smith was cited on a cha rg'e of excessive speed. The patrol was ca lled to the scene of a tw<>-vehicle accident on Teens Run Rd ., at the junction of SR 7, F riday at6: 17 p.m. Offi cer s report a north bound a uto p.m. to I a.m. Tickets may be purchased a t Simon 's Pick-A-Pmr, New York Clothing House, or t he l'omeroy Chamber of Commerce office. Lester D. Gibbs CENTERVILLE , Pa.- Lester D. Gibbs, 65, Centerville , Pa ., died Sunday a fter an extended illness . He was the oldest son of the late Harry and Rachel Gibbs, F airview Community, and brother of the late Herbert Gibbs, Letart. Surviving are his wife, Genevieve; two sons, Herbert, Riceville, Pa., Lester Jr., Grand Haven, Mich.; seven grandchildren ; four brothers, Robert of Centerville, Arnold of Mason , Russell and Roy of Phoenix, Ariz .; four sisters, Mar y Cross, Union City, Pa ., Edna of Detroit, Mich., Alic e McFarland, Barberton, Ohio , a nd 'Lillian of Fairvi ew · Community ; and a half-sister, Olga McCarty, Gallipolis. He was a member of the Church of the Nazarene. Fun er a l se r vices we r e held Tuesday at Spartansburg, Pa.,, with burial following in Riceville , Pa . Ruth DeMars GALUPOUS - Ruth DeMars, 65, Orlando, Fla ., died at her home in Orlando following an extended illness. She was born Dec. 27, 1914, in Vinton, daughte r of the late J oseph and Ha rriett Switc h Freshcorn . Sur vivors include her hus band , Wa lter B. De Ma·rs, Orla ndo ; one brother : C. V. F reshcorn, Marion, Ohio; three sis ters: Mrs. Desta Polsley, Ewington; Mrs. Audrey George, Orland o; Mrs. Dorothy Gibson, Cincinnati. Mrs. DeMa rs was a r egistered nurse. Graveside services will be conducted I p .m . Tuesda y a t Vinton Memoria l Pa rk with Rev. C. J . Lemley officiating. Services will be under the direction of McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. HOW ARO TEAFORD GRANV ILLE - Howard Teaford, 67, Granville, formerly of Meigs County, died Friday at a Newark Hospital. Mr. Teafor d was born June 25, 1912 the son of the late Roy a nd Anna Donohue Teaford. He was a lso pr eceded in dea th by one brother, Edga r. He is survives by his wife. Maudie, two daug hters, Betty a nd Linda, Granville; five grandda ughters; one gra n dso n ; one greatgranddaughter, and one uncle, J ames Teaford, Sy rac use. Funeral services and burial wi)l be held'Monda y at Granville. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL DISC HARG ES- Dori s Moor e , Point Pleasant ; Lisa Holley, Gay, W.Va .: Clem ent Long, Huntington; Clayton Russell , West Colwnbia ; Ge rtrude Russell , Guysville, Ohio; Judith Young. P oint Pleas ant : Gerald Sellars, Pom eroy; Freda Hart, New Haven; Minnie Lyons, Point Pleasant ; and Barhara Jones, Point Pleasant. MINOR FIRE POMEROY - The Olive Tow ns hip Fire Department recentl y responded to a call on the Cur tis Hollow Road wher e a station wagon owned by Paul Basin, Coolville, was extensively da maged by fire. Seven firemen a nswe1·ed the call with a pumper tr uck. St. , F riday at 8:22 p.m, Police report a south bound cruiser driven by Ptl. Roger P. Re becca L. Metz, 17, Gallipolis, and a pi cku p dri veo by James E. Morgan, 30, Pliny, W.Va., collided at the inter section. Morgan wos cited on a cha rge of failu re to yield . Ther e was slight to moderate da mage to the vehicles. Vinton, fa iled to stop a nd struck the c ruiser in the rear. A passenger in the police unit, Offi cer Charles · M. Rey nolds, 35, Gallipolis, cla imed injur y but was nut inunediately treated. Daniels was cited on a charge of ass ured· clea r dis tance. Both vehi cl es incurred slight da mage. Poli ce investigated a tw~rvehicle accident un Second Ave., a t the june\ion of Pine St., ea rly Saturday. Police report an auto opera ted by Specl·al . WOMEN'S DRESS HEELS Prices Effective June 22 thru June i:IS "W~ ReseiYe tbe Right to limit Quantity". ~'Pa'PI~ USDA CHOICE GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK ~139 SUPERIOR pkg. I I LB.99~ SLICED SLAB BACON BOILED HAM L~2 49 59e IDAHO Baking Potatoes · ONIONS 3-LB. 9e BAG •,79 10-LB. BAG GOLDEN DELICIOUS FRESH SELECT APPLES Cucumbers 3-BAGLB. .,09 39C BUTTERMILK Half Gallon TAB, SPRITE K-N-BEAN 8-16 14.5 OZ. CAN , OZ. BTLS . . INE · 9~ • The critic's choicest maHress sets 8t low, low prices! SAVE •80 ON A TWIN SIZE SET s12900 Regulorty per set CAN •209001 SAVE '100 ON A FULL SIZE SET! SAVE S}6 goo R•sui•rty , per set ~89 269oo •no ON A QUEEN SIZE SI!TI '109 DEL -MONTE CATSUP 32 oz. "QffiE KRAFT CREAMY OR CREAM,Y ITALIAN DRESSING oz. somE 48 ' $2695 VALLEY BELL .,,, tJ! S.cand ··-·- CIIUU ff l White and Colors · From 1n11an1 print s ''From 126 or 135 alldea 4 5 ~r . 5 97 Gal Latex Flat Paint Latex Wall Paint 88~ One-coat interior latex goes on smoothly , dries quicl<ly . 2 Days '------------ . 110/12 ASA tOO film. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I · The Pcntax ME is the smallest and lightest 3 5mm SLR ever made. And with its full automation, it's also on e of the smartest. An internal computer sets the shutter speed for you. Features : • LED stepless shutter speed readout. • Advanced GPO metering. • Exposure Compensation . '44 ~Our Dial . ., • Easy ..,Magic Needle" loading. • Choice of over 40 fl:ntax lenses. • Accessory Winder ME 41 Reg . 6.66 Super · absorbent with fiber sponge panel. Pkg. -of 12 . Save at Kmarl. PENTAx® Our Reg . 57' 97o~ Reg t 17 : Marshmallows Realemon :e> Pre-fold Diapers available. Soft . tasty. t -lb . · bag white marshm allows. AM battery'-operated. Direct tuning , strap. ' Fl. oz. ' Notwt ' Not lnc ludKi. 32-oz." size . Reconstituted lemon juice. · 424 Second Ave. Galli lis, Oh. · exhaust • Fat, 17·1nch rear tire • H o ndaline~ touring accessories available i 1 ili~t~~~ I I I I I' ' . I I ••F,::.~::., l5 , IO ifo" Dinner I 50 , , ,,, .. !'lot•• AS , t 11, " Comportm•nt•d 35 , 10 ¥," Compartm•nt•d ·~rnm; I I I I I I 97~ 16'26 " . ~3! ~ : Dish Cloths &Towels I I I lJxiJ Dishcloth .. . . .. 2/ 97 f33 . Iced Tea ·MIX Natural lemon flavor. W i th sugar . 32 oz. ·. I I I I I mileage I e Excellent gas COITAGE '11'9. transmission • Reliable124cc tour-stroke engine • Lightweight easy -to-handle i ' •. 23 JAR GallipoliS -- 89 2 Days 289 2 Days 1 Phone 446-2240 ~ / ... • ...... MOTDRDIL \I 17--.. I ........ ' 32 oz. ......-- 1CW.. x1«W.x7" ~ IJJii:i:J ll ~ 3 ~ Insect ~E~!r241 3H4 Spravs Mini Cookware HONDA SAL.ES -- . Disposable, rigid, white plates for serving hot or cold food . AU. -ATM.IIt I '=dC:. '::~ I I I I BETZ . nuin e r edwood with alumin um lock legs . Chinet®Plates I IOW·3D I I • 5-speed 15';," square-- fop · of ge- I i CB125S Redwood Tables ~ I l!~ur2. 28 3 8!4.96 : 16 oz. Wasp & Alumil"um with easy· Hornet •.. .• _ •. ... 1. 97 clean SilverStone • in1 1 t 3-0z, • 011 ' ... . t .97 terior. Save at Kmart. 1 16-bz. Yard Guard 1.97 ' I Copy<ci<JhtO ·o.--. ~ .~ ..... .-...... .. ~ ./ 7.I'~!rt ~ale Price 1DW3D on Meets API, SAE· requirements . Allweather brand. 9 .17 Igloo®Lunchmate® Polyurethane foam insulation . With food tray. Save now. 1 I I I I I I TAWNEY STUDIOS Hondaline ™ VALLEY BELL . 3 !r~g. Re g. 7.71 F lat, whit e and colors. 5 qt. can. • Low stepped seat • Optional Kosher Dills ". briefly . The lOth District Club's mem· bership is drawn from 12 1'.! counties in southwestern Ohio, which make up the state's largest geographic Congression al distr ict. The organization is dedicated to sutr porting Democrat candidates for Congress and for the state legislature seats in the lOth District. Those from Meigs County who attended were Ernest Winget t, Dorothy Wells, and David Brickles. The nex t meeting will be at8 p.m ., August 20, in Marietta. Copy • or slide ·· prints . tive ignition VLASIC , OhiO .....luln hu en District Congressional candidate. Stecher discussed his campaign plan,, thank~d,jli~ supporters and invited all present to assist him m his campaign and consult him at any time about his stand on issues. · Stecher's primary opponent, William Safranek, said it was a pleasure to take part in such a clean and fair campaign and urged the members to su pport wholeheartedly the candidate. The club also recognized recently elected State Ce ntra l Committeeman Don Moyer, who spoke 39~ Per Pri~t • 6~7 ccOHC 4·cylinder engine • Pointless indue· . .I Bachman, Rutie Goodman, Mary , &nson, Hanley Hackett, William Huffman, Ernest Wingett, Juhn Ayer,, and Constance Spires . Also on the executive committee by reason of offices held are Leun Levion, Muskingwn County chairman ; Pete Lalich, Athens County ~hai rman; Ed Dalton, Hocking County chairman; Don Moyer, state centra I comm itteeman; Mary Gallagher, sta te central committeewoman; William Lavelle, 91st Di,lrict state representative candidate; and Jac k Stecher, lOth CHICKEN BARBECUE EASTERN - A chicken and rib barbecue Friday will be held July 4, at Eas tern High School·, SR 7, beginfling at II a.m. Dinners are $3 and include one-haU cliicken or r ibs, baked beans, cole slaw, bread and bevera ge. Sponsored by Eastern Athletic Boosters. CB650 Marshmallows PKG. ZANESV ILLE - The lOth District Democratic Action Cl ub meeting here J une 18 unanimously endorsed .Jack Starcher, Zanesville, for lOth District U.-S. Congressman. OHicers electe d were Alex Pnsley, Athens County, president; Elaine Rouse, Gallia Cou nty, vice president; Lenore Sickles, Athens County, secreta ry; and Mary Burnwo rth , Washington County, treasurer. . Executive conm1ittee members elected were Pa ul Coffey, Robert Whea ley, William Safranek. lise How did you like that red and purple tie, Dad ? Try to remember it's the thought (how crazy and mixed up can thoughts get? ) behlnd the gift that counts. Meantime, put that tie on and wear it. You' re bound to help a lot of people to keep smiling. • Powerful749 cc 16-valve engine • Front disc brake • Four·into·four KRAFT JET PUF 24 oz. CTN. Choose now! Sale is for a limited time onlvl ' (()1{131N ~· SNl'Df.R flJI;<.'NITURf. CO. Dan and Sue Zirkle marked a wedding anniversary during the past week. Dan is an active member of the Meigs County Fair Board and Sue is t he first woman to serve as a Pomeroy Emergency Squad member and the first woman to hold an office in the organization. 8 OL BOTTLE Bruce Nibert COLUMBUS - Bruce Nibert, 30, Point Pleasant, died thii morning in Columbus , Ohio, following an automobile accident. He was the son of Dr. George D. and Anna Mae Brown Nibert, Point Pleasant. Funeral services will ~ an· nounc ed by the Crow-Russell ' Funeral Home. niVefSl!ry day. CB750K 89·e OZ.3F'~9 9e ICE MILK QUEEN SIZE I Sophisticated Wheels ARMOUR TREET Grapefruit Juice oz. I Gallia Countian named vice president I I I ..~ ...,.II"'" ~ OCEAN SPRAY 12 SIZE Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rairden will be observing their 66th wedding anniversary on July I. Both are patients at the Arcadia Nursing Home in Coolville but they will be giad to welcome friends there on the an· 89 u FULL Herman Warner, who was a Pomeroy barber for many, many years, is now at the V. J\. Mountaineer Home, Ward Two, Johnson City, Tenn. 36601 . No doubt, he would be happy to hear from his old friends. 8 CT. PKG. GALLON PLASTIC '119 TWIN SIZE If you have any business with the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office, keep in mind the office will be closed from June 2.'l through June 27. Opening again on June 30, the office will be in its new location on the second floor of the new multipurpose building, Mulberry Heights , Pomeroy. SANDWICH AND WIENER BUNS 2% MILK .,79 I By Bob Hoeflich Those beautiful roses which you see consistently in the lobby of Pomeroy Bank One are from the garden of Pomeroy's Joe Gloeckner . Talk about green thumbs ! i ., 00 ROYAL CREST Tag Specials I Ernest Wingett chosen, too , Mrs. Helen R. Wolfe •. Carroll, form erly of Racine, promises " music, games and a great time" for the second annual reunion of the descendants of Charles and Fanny· Beaver to be held beginning at 12 noon on July 4 at Royal Oak Park. 1\frs. Wolle writes that the reWiion will be held rain or shlne and invites all relatives ant\ friends of the family . The annual Hill Family Reunion which has got to be a " biggie" will be held at Portland park next Sunday beginning with a basket dinner at noon. BY THE PIECE Alma T. Milhoan GALUPOLIS ·_ Alm a Tawney Milhoan, 61, a resident of Pinecrest Nursing Home, died there at I :30 a.m. Saturday. She was born Nov. 6, 1898 in Clendenin, W.Va., daughter of the late Floyd a nd Loue lla Sinnett Tawney. Surviving a re a son , J ohn W. Milhoan, Gallipolb ; t hree brothers, Earl , Bill and Max Tawney , a ll of Ga llipolis ; a sis ter, Ruby Jenkins, Gallipolis, and halfsis ter, Mrs. F . A. Surruners of Charleston, W.Va . Mrs. Milhoan gra dua te d from Clendenin High School a nd the Charleston School of Nursing in 1930. She worked at Marietta Memoria l Hospital until her retirement . She was a member of the Marietta Methodsit Church and Eastern Star Chapter 59 of Marietta . Funeral ser vices will be he ld at 2 p.m. Monday at Willis Funeral Home with Rev. Robert M. Culvm officiating . Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be . held .al the fl!lleral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . today . Pallbearers will be Lawrence Tawney, Bi.lly Tawney, Okey Tawney, Leo Tawney , David Tawney and Bill Jenkms. Of the Bend An American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday from 1:30 to 6 p.m. and walk-in donors are more.than welcome. Mrs. Janet Jenkins would atr predate three donors giving blood ln her name during the visit. If you are a donor and want to help Janet with the repla cement, be sure to tell the · clerks at the Wiit on Monday. PORK STEAK 79e 12 oz. Check Our Red V II Phyllis and Roger Spencer will be throwing in the towel as Middleport business people next Saturday. It will be 34 years in August since the Spencers opened Spencer 's market, a popular store in the community . There is a possibility there may be a buye r for the business. If so, he will continue to operate it along the same lines that the Spencers have followed. However, that is up in the ai r at this point in time. Phyllis ani! Roger will just take one day at a time in their retirement devoting some of it to raising and training harness race horses. They have one in training now and several others, they a r en't quite ready. There's no doubt about it, Roger and Phyllis will surely be missed in Middleport. PHONE 446-959(1 _ . V l;, f 5JI!E>l GAUIPOLIS. OHIO YELLOW COOK lNG LARGE .SELECTION Beat••. 1 CiUPER .MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 o.m; . Red Tag REDUCED ROTARY SPEAKER MIDDLEPORT - J ohn Rice, Meigs County Agricultural Agen t , was the guest s peaker a t the Middle port-Pomeroy Rota ry he ld F riday night at the Hea th United Methodist Church. Rice, who was introduced by Vernon We be r, explained the use of insecticides and herbic ides. He also advised when and how to use the chemicals. He advised that persons read labels befor e us ing. Dinner was ser ved by the ladies of the church. JOHn • Bra ndeberry, 23, Ga llipolis, had s topped in traffic. A vehicle operated by Robin J . Daniels, 22 , J l r-;=====:::;;::====~~ I tcrsection, drlven by Joanne James, 40, Crown Clty. Perkins was. cited on a charge of left of center. WIENERS Cruiser hit, officer hurt GALLIPOLIS - One person was injured and two driver s cited as the result or two recent acc1denLs mvcsti~ated by Ga llipoli' City Police. Officers investiga ted a mis hap involving a c ity police cruiser o n Second Aven ue, just south of Oh ve uperated by Jennifer Perkins, 16, Ga llipolis, turned ~1oto Teens Run, went left of centet .and struck a vehiole, which was slopped at lhe in- ·----( · �• A-7- Tl tt' Sund<Jy 'l'll llt:s-.."i•.•, t1utl'l, SUI ttl a), .I uttl' ~z. 1!180 '648' board submits community plans' GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia ,Jack>Un · Meigs "648'' Boord's Cummunity Plan fur 1981 was submitted last week '"r review by the Depart· men! uf Mental Health and Mental Hetardation. Incorporated into the plan were programs of the following agenc1 es requesting funding by the Board: French Art Colony, Gallia County on Aging, Jack.sf'ln Hua rd on Ag u1~. Jackson Co unty HSVP, 0 . U. Md 11· lyre Park , Jackson County YMCA and Millon Day Care Center. Contract agency programs Jn· cludl'<l were those of the Galli a . Jackson - Meigs Community Mental Health Cent er, In c., th e Southeastern Ohio . Furcnslt: _Psychiatric Center , the Center fur Gallipolis man forfeits bond on possession char,ge GALLlPULl:S - Thirteen cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Timothy A. Roettker, 22, Gallipolis, forfeited $65 on a charge of possession of marijuana. Forfeiting $35 on a charge of open container was William Saxon, 22, Bidwell. Forfeiting $30 each' on charges of failure to obey a traffic control device were Franklin Ryther, 5(), Gallipolis; and, Ronald E. Barr, 19, Gallipolis. ll u/Jletll L>evclup111ent , Athens, Ohiu; and the Kw Grande Community procedures of the "648" Board; and <4! to continue to improve the Quality Assurance Programs of both the " 64ll " Board and its contract Educational Counsel ing Serv1ce. The 1981 Commumty Plan con· la ms four updated program goa ls and objectives in additi on lo the 10 rm.tjor goa ls mcluded tn the threeyear plan submitted to the State in 1978. They a re: 111to cooperate with D1stnct 718 Mental Health Planners agencies. Funds for approval requesting agencies will be released upon departmental approval of the total corrununity plan. In revtewing programs, the ·'648" Board and the Program Committee followed goals a~d objectives listed in their original plan. This plan was designed to develop implementation of a comprehensive range of mental health care in Gallia, Jackson and and Providers in planning and im- pleme nting a Unified Service System ; 121 to develop and expand a Transiltona l Program fur adolescents. adults a nd elderly in Gallia , Jackson and Meigs Counties; 13! to Stephen Marcinko, 31, Bidwell, improve aU mi nistrative policies and Meigs Counties'. and Antl .ony W. Remy, 19, Cheshire, were each fined $15 on charges of no ,~----------------------­ motorcycle endorsement. F'med or forfeiting bond un charges of excessive speed were Samuel L. Morris, 40, Gallipolis, $35; MarkS. New, 20, Gallipolis, $34; Diana L. Gregg, Zl, Ga llipolis, $30 ; Ronald Smith, 25, Gallipolis, $29 ; Dennis A. Beman, 20, Rio Grande, $29; Judy Queen, 22, Gallipolis, $26; and, Gail Mount, 19, Bidwell, $26. FIBERGLASS BELTED WHITEWALLS K OF P DON ATION - Earl Neff, right, accepts a check from Chancellor Commander Thomas Pasquale of the Naomi Lodge No. 55 of the Knights of Pythias, for the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Television Fund for the month of June. • Continuing sponsors =~~~~~-4~ 25~~E.T. support HMC projects price In HCh AI.P Sto,., except • ..,.ctflcaUy 1.76 Elich GALLIPOLIS - The June contributions to the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Television and Toy Funds were made by · continuing sponsors who make annual donations to these funds. For the fourth consecutive year , Marchi Distributing, Inc., located at 208 Upper River Road in Gallipolis provided the funds to purchase toys, ga mes and books for the. children to use a nd enjoy while they are patien· ts on the Pediatric Unit during the month of June. Bob Marchi expressed, on behalf of Marchi Distributing, Inc., his pleasure in participating in what he feels in 'I most worthwhile program . The check from the Kn; ~ hts of Pythias, Naomi Lodge No. 55 of Galli olis, was presented to Earl Neff to provide Telewsion for the Items and Prices effective thru Sat., June 28, 1980. Quantlly Rights Reserved. 634·43 2ND AVENUE CALLIPOLIS. OHIO STORE HOURS: MON.·SAT. 9 A.M.·9 P.M. SUNDAY 10.A.M.·6 P.M. Tip Steaks . . . . . lb. Steaks .. lb. A;;~d Action Prices are special savings all over the store in '... Groceries, Frozen, Dairy, Health and Beauty Aids !:lnd General Merchandise. You'll get extra savings Every week at see A&P.this Action Price wherever you 'C ubed Steaks .. Extra lOOn lb. lb. 69¢ Pork Chops ..... 5129 ., lb. 1 ;;~;.~;k~ys ... 6QC Sk'j~less Franks':~~ 89° 69 sii;d' ii'a~n ... "$2 99 c l&PBologna .. . 79 c $ J9 w39"" $179 1 A&P Meats ..... ~ '~" Piggie links 5 99 lb. lb. Thin 1 Ground Round . 2 5 59 Cklar1eredFryer Legs . . . . . lb. Oecar r.tiyw · lb. siggn=-~~--i"""""'"""'~=====:;~======~~~=~~~========:::~;::=~==~=:==:~:=::::::==~ 1 childre n who ar e hospita lized throughout the month of June. Representing the local Lodge which has sup porte d the Pediatric Television Fund for five years, was Thomas Pasquale, Chancellor Com• mander. The Television Fund makes it possible for the children to enjoy color television in their rooms at no charge. Contributors to the Television and Toy Funds recognize the importance of both p~ograms in making time pass faster and be a little more enJOyable for young patients when it is necessary for them to be hospitalized. Anyone interested in either of these projects should contact Earl Neff at 111 3 Teodora Avenue in Gallipolis. • "'2 + 2 Belted Construction .,..7-rib Tread Design All Tlros Dtet Rite or GALLIPOLIS - Jan Doolittle, riewly appointed Gallia County WIC Project Dire ctor , attended a training session June 13 at th e Ohio Department of Health in Columbus. Policies and procedures in addition to recent changes in the program were reviewed. Mrs. Doolittle replaced Phyllis Brown as WlC project director after Mrs. Brown's resignation in May . WIC stands for Women, Infants, and Chi ldren, and is a supplemental food program for pregnant and nursing women and children from birth to fi ve years old. Anyone interested in learning more about WIC may ca ll Mrs. Doolittle or visit the WIC Office in the lower level of the Gallia County Courthouse Monday through Friday between the hours of 8 a.m. to 12 noon and I p.m. to 4 p.m. R.C. COLA 81~$1CB~. 1JC Off IVORY LIQUID 22 :. 79~ W~h Thr5 Coupon ' S5 00 Or More Purc~!>t limit _on. Colloon l'lr CU5tomer. v•ld Thru Sit., JUM 28, 19«1. GENERIC SHORTENING 3 $1 Con Qt. Com, Grwn B;~becue lbt DiiScoLL STRAWBERRIES Sauce PintS& -emountK-Din ~er,FIIpploor~ 10"01!~ Cycle1 ,2, 3&4-. ~·2ChlcMn S.I~~Duty SSe: L1qu1d Detergent . . . . SUCAR SWEET... CANTALOUPES ao.,., Sl'efll• --.., S h - ~~~79c St~~l; Vegetables 3 1 ~~-~- ggc Hamburger Slices ... ~ 89¢ Waldorf Bath Tissue . .~' $149 SEEDLESS ~ 99~ CRAPES ..... · 1'&F$329 - 1 990 lWin Prmgles .............. PICk 3 14-<>Z.$1 ocr Cycle Dog Food... .-~ · Cempboli't Pork & Beans ..... 3 BEAN COffEE $13 9 Ann Pogo • With co..,.,n Soft Soap ............ lk>z. aa. Fudges1cles ......... .~ better wiTH A&P'S general merchandise better WITH A&P 'S dairy products YOU 'LL DO sgc Gel. Jug 2-Piy 'f.t"x 50' Wilh 111! Coupon & ~-00 Or Mo11 Purdlasol 99~ CQ~pen Vinyl Hose .. ... . Generic Grill . .-. ~ 3-oz. Jar . . . .. Generic Pork & Beans. Generic Ketchup Ched-0-Bit Pkg. Cheese Slices . ~-$189 Crestline Kitchen Bags .. 111-<)z. Can .' ~ ... ,, Btl. Circular Patio Table $149 Little oscar Cooler ..... .e.ssss Mel-O-Bi~. Cheese Slic~s $13 9 Chunks, ,.iedges, Oblongs, Bars - Random Weight Ann Page $229 Sharp Cheddar ,~~. Extension Ea. Cord .'. ... ....-.. -·-··- A&P Biscuits . . - Gallia County WIC ADP Coordinator-Clerk Gloria Palkovic par· ticipated in a two-day workshop J une 4 and 5 titled, "Nutrition: A Building Block to Good Health. " The meeti ng was held at The Rodeway Inn in Columbus , Ohio, and was sponsored by the WI C Division and The Bureau of Mater· nat a nd Child Health of the Ohio ~~ · --:£..... Cyole, 1.2.3,4, ~ Cycle 2 - Want to make this the on e anniversary she'll never forget? Then surprise her with a dazzling gift of diamonds. We'll be happy to help you choose that very special jewel ... perfect for this very spec ial occasion. We promise ... lots of hugs ·and kisses ... · for years to come. gtH,,. • • • • $179 :w...oz. Pkg. ' -- : l·, ""'; -~~ NIAGARA FALLS AND TORONTO -j]~y· ~ ·t~ ;:;;J;.)y 1·. ·,;~; JUNE 26, 1980, - ;.f/1( !•.r. ~·· (. ;;;/ ~ . ' / 4 7:30 P.M. • ~ AT AAA GALLIPOLIS OFFICE SAVE Pure$200 OFF GALLIPOLIS 01 Ally Willi lhil Coupon ' Llmll OM Co.,cn Ptt Cwlomer. Vafd T'tlnl !:"" Jw 21 , 1110. • ,. ~ CHAISE LOUNGE Tubes >100 •OGND AVIIIIII -IIOAIIt 0 'lon Brake Special ~l Sun ., Mon ., Tues. , Wed . Th ru Sut Oel.u:.e disc drum brake JOb done tor many U.S. cars Savet Computer Balance We will computer balance each wheel oMthe car. For most ca rs. .... IIIOIIn 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS FREE TRAVEL SHOW " '" ·1 1·tI · -'I• r-.: L ' •• "-», 1\ - ' ' Q;#l Jtl ii i'!:' ~rll: ' ' · · -~ · ..• f l .) ....: ..:. - :...._ ...-~ . .. . On The 4-oz. 41$£1?11 hardure 6. Replace frtnlgreau uals ; 7. Refillllydraulic syst1m 8. tnspttl master cylinder ..... ~:. :.. ~~~~~_$~ 12-to$1 09 ~!.'t'!izza ~ Combination 1 rotors 3. Rebuild talip111 and wb11l cylindlrl il POIIiblt 4. Rtpc:k iMtr 1nd out01 bearings 5. Instal l ne• hald·down VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Elsie Barnhart, Mid· dleport. Discharged-Elizabeth Templton, Frances King, William Wise-, Her· man Michael, Angela Hatfield, Stella Brady, Mildred Riley, Oris Hubbard, !,eona Hubbard, Nona Awalt, Artie Houdashell, Eunie Brinker, Fay Dunlavy, Marvin Dar· st, William Clonch. ! If~ ~ ;; ~"'i,>:' 00 .::..".. ~;:>,::i UJii77~ llnlngt an rur wtl11lt 2. Rnurftc:t dr11m1 and lrut AN ANN-IVERSARY SURPRISE •.• TO DAZZLE WITH REMEMBRANCE & $5 00 Or Mort Pllrt~3Sf limit Ont Coupl>n ,_ etstomtr. Yllld TINU Sir •• JIIM 21. 1il0. 3= $1 8 $1 Indoor, Outdoor 50-Fl. Cou~ • _., 89C An• lean, Pimiento, swtas orShorp 12-<lz. Homelltyte or ButtermHk ____ II ·' e.. $299, Coleman .27C 75¢ Peech- 11-<)z. 871 Sci .. Jw 21, CYCLE 'lOG FOOD Gel. Amerk:an, Pimento, SWiss, ~ 11: 69<t - Sherp 24" Generic Talt Instant Tea ... 8$359 • • • • • Ea. Per Customer. Vllld CAKE MIX better wiTH A&P'S frozen foods Twkey, Beef, 2% Milk •• ;: $249 YOU'LL DO A&P Kl<k The Can ~$100 Gold or Brown YOU'LL DO -- Eight OM -,, $ Thrs Generic Bleach .. ggo 42-oz. Department of Health. Purpose was to prov ide an update on current kno_wledge relevant to ma ternal and child nutrition . Secon dly, instr uction for developing and improving health ca re plans was given which laid the groundwork for establishing quality assura nce programs. Featured spea kers included Gary Rupp, M.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Pediatrics, OSU College uf Medicine; Laura Sims, Ph. D., Associate professo r of Nutrition in Public Health, Pennsylvan ia State University; George Jackson, M.D., Assistant Professor of Conununity Medicine, MI. Sinai Sc ~ ool of Medicine ; Jan Cox, M.S., R.D., Perina tal Nutritionist, Columbus Children's Hospital and others. Plus F.E.T. Each t. lnatlllltldt on front and Health officials attend sessions COLDEN RIPE BANANAS . A78x13- Our Reg. 33.88 .The possible dream.- Buying your own home these days isn't easy. But it's still possible ... and Ohio Valley Bank wants to help you make that dream come true. Now with interest rates moving down toward n~rma.l ranges, Ohio Valley Bank has money available. Having a Bank that's ready to help with a financing plan can help you search those goals. Young people, for instance, need to have the opportunity to own that dream · home, and we at Ohio Valley Bank want to make .that dream possible. Trawel·Agency - ' .. 'I . 33 COURT STREET GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 446.()699 FREE REFRESHMENTS - DOOR PRIZES MC130 73-l -. OTA-0134 Expect 1110re from ··-Valley Bank Four locatlont~ to serve you better. ' Member: FDIC ,, �• A-7- Tl tt' Sund<Jy 'l'll llt:s-.."i•.•, t1utl'l, SUI ttl a), .I uttl' ~z. 1!180 '648' board submits community plans' GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia ,Jack>Un · Meigs "648'' Boord's Cummunity Plan fur 1981 was submitted last week '"r review by the Depart· men! uf Mental Health and Mental Hetardation. Incorporated into the plan were programs of the following agenc1 es requesting funding by the Board: French Art Colony, Gallia County on Aging, Jack.sf'ln Hua rd on Ag u1~. Jackson Co unty HSVP, 0 . U. Md 11· lyre Park , Jackson County YMCA and Millon Day Care Center. Contract agency programs Jn· cludl'<l were those of the Galli a . Jackson - Meigs Community Mental Health Cent er, In c., th e Southeastern Ohio . Furcnslt: _Psychiatric Center , the Center fur Gallipolis man forfeits bond on possession char,ge GALLlPULl:S - Thirteen cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Timothy A. Roettker, 22, Gallipolis, forfeited $65 on a charge of possession of marijuana. Forfeiting $35 on a charge of open container was William Saxon, 22, Bidwell. Forfeiting $30 each' on charges of failure to obey a traffic control device were Franklin Ryther, 5(), Gallipolis; and, Ronald E. Barr, 19, Gallipolis. ll u/Jletll L>evclup111ent , Athens, Ohiu; and the Kw Grande Community procedures of the "648" Board; and <4! to continue to improve the Quality Assurance Programs of both the " 64ll " Board and its contract Educational Counsel ing Serv1ce. The 1981 Commumty Plan con· la ms four updated program goa ls and objectives in additi on lo the 10 rm.tjor goa ls mcluded tn the threeyear plan submitted to the State in 1978. They a re: 111to cooperate with D1stnct 718 Mental Health Planners agencies. Funds for approval requesting agencies will be released upon departmental approval of the total corrununity plan. In revtewing programs, the ·'648" Board and the Program Committee followed goals a~d objectives listed in their original plan. This plan was designed to develop implementation of a comprehensive range of mental health care in Gallia, Jackson and and Providers in planning and im- pleme nting a Unified Service System ; 121 to develop and expand a Transiltona l Program fur adolescents. adults a nd elderly in Gallia , Jackson and Meigs Counties; 13! to Stephen Marcinko, 31, Bidwell, improve aU mi nistrative policies and Meigs Counties'. and Antl .ony W. Remy, 19, Cheshire, were each fined $15 on charges of no ,~----------------------­ motorcycle endorsement. F'med or forfeiting bond un charges of excessive speed were Samuel L. Morris, 40, Gallipolis, $35; MarkS. New, 20, Gallipolis, $34; Diana L. Gregg, Zl, Ga llipolis, $30 ; Ronald Smith, 25, Gallipolis, $29 ; Dennis A. Beman, 20, Rio Grande, $29; Judy Queen, 22, Gallipolis, $26; and, Gail Mount, 19, Bidwell, $26. FIBERGLASS BELTED WHITEWALLS K OF P DON ATION - Earl Neff, right, accepts a check from Chancellor Commander Thomas Pasquale of the Naomi Lodge No. 55 of the Knights of Pythias, for the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Television Fund for the month of June. • Continuing sponsors =~~~~~-4~ 25~~E.T. support HMC projects price In HCh AI.P Sto,., except • ..,.ctflcaUy 1.76 Elich GALLIPOLIS - The June contributions to the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Television and Toy Funds were made by · continuing sponsors who make annual donations to these funds. For the fourth consecutive year , Marchi Distributing, Inc., located at 208 Upper River Road in Gallipolis provided the funds to purchase toys, ga mes and books for the. children to use a nd enjoy while they are patien· ts on the Pediatric Unit during the month of June. Bob Marchi expressed, on behalf of Marchi Distributing, Inc., his pleasure in participating in what he feels in 'I most worthwhile program . The check from the Kn; ~ hts of Pythias, Naomi Lodge No. 55 of Galli olis, was presented to Earl Neff to provide Telewsion for the Items and Prices effective thru Sat., June 28, 1980. Quantlly Rights Reserved. 634·43 2ND AVENUE CALLIPOLIS. OHIO STORE HOURS: MON.·SAT. 9 A.M.·9 P.M. SUNDAY 10.A.M.·6 P.M. Tip Steaks . . . . . lb. Steaks .. lb. A;;~d Action Prices are special savings all over the store in '... Groceries, Frozen, Dairy, Health and Beauty Aids !:lnd General Merchandise. You'll get extra savings Every week at see A&P.this Action Price wherever you 'C ubed Steaks .. Extra lOOn lb. lb. 69¢ Pork Chops ..... 5129 ., lb. 1 ;;~;.~;k~ys ... 6QC Sk'j~less Franks':~~ 89° 69 sii;d' ii'a~n ... "$2 99 c l&PBologna .. . 79 c $ J9 w39"" $179 1 A&P Meats ..... ~ '~" Piggie links 5 99 lb. lb. Thin 1 Ground Round . 2 5 59 Cklar1eredFryer Legs . . . . . lb. Oecar r.tiyw · lb. siggn=-~~--i"""""'"""'~=====:;~======~~~=~~~========:::~;::=~==~=:==:~:=::::::==~ 1 childre n who ar e hospita lized throughout the month of June. Representing the local Lodge which has sup porte d the Pediatric Television Fund for five years, was Thomas Pasquale, Chancellor Com• mander. The Television Fund makes it possible for the children to enjoy color television in their rooms at no charge. Contributors to the Television and Toy Funds recognize the importance of both p~ograms in making time pass faster and be a little more enJOyable for young patients when it is necessary for them to be hospitalized. Anyone interested in either of these projects should contact Earl Neff at 111 3 Teodora Avenue in Gallipolis. • "'2 + 2 Belted Construction .,..7-rib Tread Design All Tlros Dtet Rite or GALLIPOLIS - Jan Doolittle, riewly appointed Gallia County WIC Project Dire ctor , attended a training session June 13 at th e Ohio Department of Health in Columbus. Policies and procedures in addition to recent changes in the program were reviewed. Mrs. Doolittle replaced Phyllis Brown as WlC project director after Mrs. Brown's resignation in May . WIC stands for Women, Infants, and Chi ldren, and is a supplemental food program for pregnant and nursing women and children from birth to fi ve years old. Anyone interested in learning more about WIC may ca ll Mrs. Doolittle or visit the WIC Office in the lower level of the Gallia County Courthouse Monday through Friday between the hours of 8 a.m. to 12 noon and I p.m. to 4 p.m. R.C. COLA 81~$1CB~. 1JC Off IVORY LIQUID 22 :. 79~ W~h Thr5 Coupon ' S5 00 Or More Purc~!>t limit _on. Colloon l'lr CU5tomer. v•ld Thru Sit., JUM 28, 19«1. GENERIC SHORTENING 3 $1 Con Qt. Com, Grwn B;~becue lbt DiiScoLL STRAWBERRIES Sauce PintS& -emountK-Din ~er,FIIpploor~ 10"01!~ Cycle1 ,2, 3&4-. ~·2ChlcMn S.I~~Duty SSe: L1qu1d Detergent . . . . SUCAR SWEET... CANTALOUPES ao.,., Sl'efll• --.., S h - ~~~79c St~~l; Vegetables 3 1 ~~-~- ggc Hamburger Slices ... ~ 89¢ Waldorf Bath Tissue . .~' $149 SEEDLESS ~ 99~ CRAPES ..... · 1'&F$329 - 1 990 lWin Prmgles .............. PICk 3 14-<>Z.$1 ocr Cycle Dog Food... .-~ · Cempboli't Pork & Beans ..... 3 BEAN COffEE $13 9 Ann Pogo • With co..,.,n Soft Soap ............ lk>z. aa. Fudges1cles ......... .~ better wiTH A&P'S general merchandise better WITH A&P 'S dairy products YOU 'LL DO sgc Gel. Jug 2-Piy 'f.t"x 50' Wilh 111! Coupon & ~-00 Or Mo11 Purdlasol 99~ CQ~pen Vinyl Hose .. ... . Generic Grill . .-. ~ 3-oz. Jar . . . .. Generic Pork & Beans. Generic Ketchup Ched-0-Bit Pkg. Cheese Slices . ~-$189 Crestline Kitchen Bags .. 111-<)z. Can .' ~ ... ,, Btl. Circular Patio Table $149 Little oscar Cooler ..... .e.ssss Mel-O-Bi~. Cheese Slic~s $13 9 Chunks, ,.iedges, Oblongs, Bars - Random Weight Ann Page $229 Sharp Cheddar ,~~. Extension Ea. Cord .'. ... ....-.. -·-··- A&P Biscuits . . - Gallia County WIC ADP Coordinator-Clerk Gloria Palkovic par· ticipated in a two-day workshop J une 4 and 5 titled, "Nutrition: A Building Block to Good Health. " The meeti ng was held at The Rodeway Inn in Columbus , Ohio, and was sponsored by the WI C Division and The Bureau of Mater· nat a nd Child Health of the Ohio ~~ · --:£..... Cyole, 1.2.3,4, ~ Cycle 2 - Want to make this the on e anniversary she'll never forget? Then surprise her with a dazzling gift of diamonds. We'll be happy to help you choose that very special jewel ... perfect for this very spec ial occasion. We promise ... lots of hugs ·and kisses ... · for years to come. gtH,,. • • • • $179 :w...oz. Pkg. ' -- : l·, ""'; -~~ NIAGARA FALLS AND TORONTO -j]~y· ~ ·t~ ;:;;J;.)y 1·. ·,;~; JUNE 26, 1980, - ;.f/1( !•.r. ~·· (. ;;;/ ~ . ' / 4 7:30 P.M. • ~ AT AAA GALLIPOLIS OFFICE SAVE Pure$200 OFF GALLIPOLIS 01 Ally Willi lhil Coupon ' Llmll OM Co.,cn Ptt Cwlomer. Vafd T'tlnl !:"" Jw 21 , 1110. • ,. ~ CHAISE LOUNGE Tubes >100 •OGND AVIIIIII -IIOAIIt 0 'lon Brake Special ~l Sun ., Mon ., Tues. , Wed . Th ru Sut Oel.u:.e disc drum brake JOb done tor many U.S. cars Savet Computer Balance We will computer balance each wheel oMthe car. For most ca rs. .... IIIOIIn 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS FREE TRAVEL SHOW " '" ·1 1·tI · -'I• r-.: L ' •• "-», 1\ - ' ' Q;#l Jtl ii i'!:' ~rll: ' ' · · -~ · ..• f l .) ....: ..:. - :...._ ...-~ . .. . On The 4-oz. 41$£1?11 hardure 6. Replace frtnlgreau uals ; 7. Refillllydraulic syst1m 8. tnspttl master cylinder ..... ~:. :.. ~~~~~_$~ 12-to$1 09 ~!.'t'!izza ~ Combination 1 rotors 3. Rebuild talip111 and wb11l cylindlrl il POIIiblt 4. Rtpc:k iMtr 1nd out01 bearings 5. Instal l ne• hald·down VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Elsie Barnhart, Mid· dleport. Discharged-Elizabeth Templton, Frances King, William Wise-, Her· man Michael, Angela Hatfield, Stella Brady, Mildred Riley, Oris Hubbard, !,eona Hubbard, Nona Awalt, Artie Houdashell, Eunie Brinker, Fay Dunlavy, Marvin Dar· st, William Clonch. ! If~ ~ ;; ~"'i,>:' 00 .::..".. ~;:>,::i UJii77~ llnlngt an rur wtl11lt 2. Rnurftc:t dr11m1 and lrut AN ANN-IVERSARY SURPRISE •.• TO DAZZLE WITH REMEMBRANCE & $5 00 Or Mort Pllrt~3Sf limit Ont Coupl>n ,_ etstomtr. Yllld TINU Sir •• JIIM 21. 1il0. 3= $1 8 $1 Indoor, Outdoor 50-Fl. Cou~ • _., 89C An• lean, Pimiento, swtas orShorp 12-<lz. Homelltyte or ButtermHk ____ II ·' e.. $299, Coleman .27C 75¢ Peech- 11-<)z. 871 Sci .. Jw 21, CYCLE 'lOG FOOD Gel. Amerk:an, Pimento, SWiss, ~ 11: 69<t - Sherp 24" Generic Talt Instant Tea ... 8$359 • • • • • Ea. Per Customer. Vllld CAKE MIX better wiTH A&P'S frozen foods Twkey, Beef, 2% Milk •• ;: $249 YOU'LL DO A&P Kl<k The Can ~$100 Gold or Brown YOU'LL DO -- Eight OM -,, $ Thrs Generic Bleach .. ggo 42-oz. Department of Health. Purpose was to prov ide an update on current kno_wledge relevant to ma ternal and child nutrition . Secon dly, instr uction for developing and improving health ca re plans was given which laid the groundwork for establishing quality assura nce programs. Featured spea kers included Gary Rupp, M.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Pediatrics, OSU College uf Medicine; Laura Sims, Ph. D., Associate professo r of Nutrition in Public Health, Pennsylvan ia State University; George Jackson, M.D., Assistant Professor of Conununity Medicine, MI. Sinai Sc ~ ool of Medicine ; Jan Cox, M.S., R.D., Perina tal Nutritionist, Columbus Children's Hospital and others. Plus F.E.T. Each t. lnatlllltldt on front and Health officials attend sessions COLDEN RIPE BANANAS . A78x13- Our Reg. 33.88 .The possible dream.- Buying your own home these days isn't easy. But it's still possible ... and Ohio Valley Bank wants to help you make that dream come true. Now with interest rates moving down toward n~rma.l ranges, Ohio Valley Bank has money available. Having a Bank that's ready to help with a financing plan can help you search those goals. Young people, for instance, need to have the opportunity to own that dream · home, and we at Ohio Valley Bank want to make .that dream possible. Trawel·Agency - ' .. 'I . 33 COURT STREET GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 446.()699 FREE REFRESHMENTS - DOOR PRIZES MC130 73-l -. OTA-0134 Expect 1110re from ··-Valley Bank Four locatlont~ to serve you better. ' Member: FDIC ,, �• ' A-3- -The Sumlay Tiwcs..Scn\llld, Sumla) .. Ju11c ~. 1!180 I Hoofs and PawslS ';~!!.~!!g ~"'::!~,,~~~~ , .~.~.'!.. .~~~~-. ~~~~[.s By Marion C. <.:rawfurd ,. Meigs Cuunly Humane Sudety POMEHOY - · There are many p<.'Ople that, in urder tu keep anirua)s !rum dyin~. when loukmg fur a new pet, go tu the pound in both Mcrgs and Ga llia County 1Fairgrounds and GSI property 1. We think that yuu arc wonderful when yuu do Uris - but, be sure tu l<ikc it inunediately to a vet and have it examined. Heasun fur this IS must animals that are in the puUI Id arc there because uf irresponsible peuple who, nine times out of ten , did nut inunimize the anunal against anything - and then lou, neither puw1d disinfects from one !lay tu the next, su diseases are pass~<r around freely from une animal to another. Beca use uf this factor the Humane Suciety will nut accept delivery of any animal that was removed from the pound. It is tuu dangerous to ·other animals that a re being held and tha t are clea n. We du acquire dugs uccaswnally frun1 the Dug Warden but they arc isolated for a time before being allowed to mingle - during which time they arc bathed, dipped, given their shuts and observed fur any irrcHularities. This is wha t we reeunm1end tha t you do - if you acquire a n animal from either of the pounds or off the street and nut know exactly what shape it is in. You know, I always hate like the dickens tu mention nwncy tu my readers a nd the need fur it by the two huma ne organizati ons - Meigs County Humane Society 1P .0. Box 682, Pomeroy 1a nd the Ga lli a County Animal Welfare League 1446-4496) I know how rough it is fur must people these days just trying to ma ke ends meet. Well , uur funds are having a hard time making it too and we sure could use some help from all of yuu who love ammals and would like to help them. Fur instance, many uf you love ya rd sales - please dun'tfurget Thnft Siluppe tn i\luldlqwt t \\IJcn.· liiL'Il' 1 ~ an " Ut.-.uh: )Lll d :,.; Jlt,• " uu 1 \\' cduL•sUay, t ' \ \'r.) l'latt stl;t ,\. 1-'mla)' '111d Saturday all year lon g. For Ute ve ry best IJuys 111 ttl\\ 11 J.: lrt: Ute slluppe a wutk-tln·t•ugh ; H Hl take <J !Ln1k, yvu 'II Ue su rpn ~L· tl at till' ra n cly uf tlc111s L11 buy ... \\ 11rk dollies ft1r lhc IJlan of the Ju,usc, huuscdrcsscs for Mu111, doliH.!!::i for ktds to wear to school, tn ale rntl) d uthcs, UaiJies' ch1tlu:s, shoes f11r the whule farni ly and dressy stuff tuu . All proceeds go l!tlltc cure und fcclling ttf the dozens of atlll tla ls that \\l' 8 1 ca re fur dail;·, whi le we seck t (1 futd homes for thclll . J And speaking of placing animals - this was a bad week JUSt past. For the first time in a lung tin1c we had {1 1 cuthanizc animals bt..><.: ause 111 1 oue l'all tc fu rward emU offered h t adopt them. Must were female, natura lly. and such nice little things who nvcr hcul a chcmce at a gtH.>d lifl•. I wish that everyone ~od1u fee ls that spaying Cl.ltd neutt:!ring .. isn' t ncectiliary .. would have to cumc and vrcw this procedure just once. That's all it w"ult! take aud they would sing a dif. fercnt tunc. A eunservC::I ti vc estima te of dugs cu thanized each yew· in thi.s l'ounlry because there are just nDl enough humes to gu around is 15 million. Horrible? You'rc ri gh t ! We have some really nice anima ls Uus week and need humes very ba dly, if unc sounds like what yuu want, please call 992-<i260 any day noon until i p.m. and come take a h10k at the anima ls .. . they arc bea utifu l' We have a ma le Dober· man1 young adull, who has been neutered, a nice little blonde mimature Collie type abuut a yea r uld, several cute mixed breeds that you must see to a pprt!datc, a nd a cage full of black and white puppies that arc cute as the dickens. Then tu the felines we have and buy, du we have kittens ' Every culur and JUSt the sweetest little things in the world. Slumpi11g a uto sales are continumH to make thc11· mark un the Ohio work force as more uf the mtlustr-y' s employees fintllhewselves out of work . General Muturs Corp. laHI "ff 128 hourly employees at its Dayton Delco Air plant Friday in the la test r<Jund of layoffs. The fa cili ty makes ~ ir conr pressors for auto air tomh ti oncrs ~ntl nu rm~ lly employs 6,100 hourl y workers, 2,400 of whom me now l'11d off , said Jerry Bishop, General Motors reg ional spokesman. But at Inland Division in Dayton, 62 GM employees are being ca lled back to work . The plant makes steering wheels, instrument panel pads, and sea l pads. It normally ern- ploys 8,000 salaried and hourly workers, 2,250 of whom are still out. Besides Delco Air and Inland Division, GM owns two other plants in the Dayton area, Delco Products and Del co Moraine. There usually are 27.000 sa laried and hourly workers in the four Dayton area GM plants. On Munday, however, 20,800 will report fur work. Some 6,193 Dayton GM employees are 111 Canton and Sharonville. The Slwrunvillc trunsmission plant wiU shut tluwn fur one week, ~ffcctmg 2.200 hourly w~rkers. The Ca nton· Forge plant has a Un·ee-wcek vacation-shutdown. The 820 em- vac;Jtlons and the plant w'ill be closed. Some 680 of the Ford layoffs are indefinite . This includes 600 assembly line workers at Ford's engine plant in Lima . A.lthuugh workers on all shifts at the Lima plant are af· wurlr on the 2.3 liter, four-cylinder engine will be 'stopped completely, Bierman sa id. '!'he layoff at plant, Ltma's largP.ft employer, brings the number of workers on furlough in the city to 1,400. B Chase ends-;alleged spy boat sinks SEOUL, South Korea i AP I South Korea .says its air and naval forces sa nk a North Korean "spy boat" ea rly Saturday after a 12-hour chase along South. Korea 's west coast. Eight North Korean sailors were reported killed and one captured 111 the second sea ba ttle between U1e two nations in three mon- ths. South Korea's counter-espionage conm1and said the communist regime in the North scrambled a dozen MiG jets and five war ships a t one poi nt dur ing the chase for a possible strike against the South . The South Korean air force took "appropriate measu res" to prevent a major clash, the currunand said currently are out of Work because of ' without elaboration. According to the command, the in· · ·inve niOI)' adjustment,'' Bishop truder was first sighted by a South sa id. The F ord Motor Co. 111 Ohw is Korean coast guard patrol boat Friday evening about seven miles layi ng off 10,700 workers and calling off the west coast of South Korea . back 2,750 on Monday. The callbacks The intruder tried to fl ee, but affect 2, 750 Cleveland area workers - 2.000 at the Cleveland Stamping South Korean navy and coast guard sltips and three air force fighterPlant and 750 at Engine Plant No . 2, bombers took up the chase, trailing accordmg to Font Motor Co. tn a poi nt about 40 miles off the it spokesma n Rob Bierman. coastal city of Sosan, 60 miles southMore than 10,000 of ~' ord 's layoff s west of Seoul, the commana said. are temporary. Some 7,000 a{ the began when a coast The shooting temporary layoffs affect Lorain gua rd craft £ired two warning shots Courrty, where a two-week vacation across the bow of the intruder and will follow a two-week shutdown. the North Korean vessel opened fire pursuers. At that point, the command said, the South Koreans opened fi re and sank the craft. A command spokesman sa id ·a navy team was trying to raise the six or seven ton North Korean vessel from the shallow west coast waters and hoped to tow it to shore. On March 25, South Korea sank a reputed North Korean spy boat in deep water off the east coast port of Pohang. The vessel could not be refloated because of the depth and North Korea cla imed the reported sinking was a fabriCation. There was no immediate North Korean co111111ent on the latest incident. on the COMMUN ITY ROOM - This · 3Zx80 loot room I whic h divides into two sections is , where much of the action ta kes place . There's a Lt. Gen. Shin Hyun-soo, chief of the counter-espionage corruna nd, chiimed the North Korean vessel was on a mission to land agents in the south to stir anti-government disturbances similar to tast month 's bloody student-led rebellion in the southern city of Kwangj u that • claimed more than 170 lives. South Korea's military regime cla ims North Korea n agents were behind the Kwangj u uprising, but the rebels who held the city for nine daysdenied outside connections and said they were demanding the governm,ent make good its promises of democratic reforms and an end to martial la w rule. piano for use witi1 the Senior Chorus and the kitchen band, as well as group singing and dancing, cozy sec· lions fur con· versation, small tables for games, and an area where quilli ng lakes place. The community room is open for respon· sible use by the. public a t times when Sen i or Citizen ac tivities are not taking Miners don't like lung study report CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Officials of United Mine Workers District 17 say a recent study suggesting that cigarette smoking is more of a cause of black lung than inhalation of coa l dust "merits only rejection and contempt. " . Results of the researcl]_ by Dr . W. Keith Morga n, a fbrmer staff member of the West Virginia University Medical Center , were published this week in the J ournal of the American Medical Association. Black lung is a debilitating lung disease that genera lly is thought to be ca used by long-term expos ure to coal dust. "Thousands of both smoking and non-smoking miners suffer from the deadly effects of consl<intly inhaling coal dust in their lungs," stated a four-pa ge response to the study by the Charleston-based District 17 uf· hcia ls. -- The insulting impl ication iuf the study) is that most black lung victims who see k compensa tion beca use of this disease a re malingerers or liars. " New center-- 'center' offun " JEANNE ' S ROOM" - Many res idents ~ave contributed to the memorial to the late Mrs. Jeaoue Morga~ the Center's first craft director. Betty Christopherson of Racine looks forward 10 using this new kiln in the ce ramic room. The area also features a sewing and craft center where articles will be made for the Craft Store. Promotion announced CHESHIRE - David E. Jones, Superintendent of Electri cal Operations at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation 's Piketon , Ohio, office, is announcing the ' promotion of Edward P. Ball from Guard Sergea nt, Personnel DepartmeM, Kyger Creek Plant, to Plant Load Coor· dinator in the System E lectrical Operations Department a t the Kyger Creek 34!i-KV station, effective May 24. Ball first joined the plant in May 1956 as a Laborer in the Labor· Janitor Department. He worked in various positions throughout the plant before becoming Guard Sergeant in July 1978. A native of Pomeroy, Ball graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1949 and served with the U. S. Navy from 1951 to 1954. He and his wife, Hazel, reside at 36015 Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy. SELECTION GUN CABINETS 6-8-10-12 GUN STARTING AT '29995 STAA~TING$9995 WOODEN '199 95 7 Pc. Group (ONLY DAVID E. JONES 2) SALE 7 PC. GROUP (ONLY .,..ith tracks indicating that the cow had been dragged into the water, he said. Wenbu Lake is approximately 40 feet deep and has hot springs but;. bling up from its bottom, a suitable habitat to support a monster, Chen wrote. It was part of an ocea n 300 million years ago, but since then has been geologically isolated, retaining only its salty water. The lake is so isolated that Chen, while on a geological survey trip to Tibet in 1976, could only reach it by walking for six days from Shenchia County, 450 miles from the city of Lhasa in southeastern Tibet. Chen said the mysterious creature apvears to be very similar to one reported to exist in Scotland's Loch Ness. Researchers have sought for years to establish positi ve proof of the Scottish monster's existence. The survival of dinosaurs and other ancient life forms in Wenbu Lake is possible, Chen said, adding that hard work by scientists may eventually bring the truth to the surface. 2) Study approval expected REG. $8.50 Solid Se at 3 PC. GROUP REG . 5399.95 (ONLy 4 ) 3 PC . Ahtron Nylon Cover the Youngstown project will be leaders of Community Steel Corp., the eumpany set up by union of; fid als tu try to buy the Ohio Wurks and McDuriald Works from U.S. Steel. The study is dcsig1tcd tu a ns wer, some OOsic qucsli un ~. suCII o.Js whether tire mills actually arc available fur pur-c hase ar id Wlicl!Jer tl !l' I'C is U IIIU!Iagelllcill i l'IJ III uvaJialllc to run them . EDA I: fhda ls say llll'Y Wal l( lu gel ti lt' t!l lS\\ Cl' S tu these wid · ullrcr qucstruns !Jefurc l'\ ·cn l:UII.stdcnug lm ckill)..: the $l)O l tt llllufl takl!ovcr t>ffnrt. " with a Social Security repesenta t1ve, or one of the attorneys from the Legal Assistance to Low Income Families, or someone who has come to get their blood pressure checked or receive one of the other health services offered at the center. The nutrition program funded. through the Community Action Agency is carried out in a wellequipped kitcben with a serving bar separating it fr om the dining roo111 which seats 58 people. New at the center is a craft store where the Retired Senior Volunteers wiU .sell a variety of Appalachian crafts made by the senior citizens either In their homes or at the center. Leathercraft, woodworking items, ceramics, quilt ed and decorative articles will be sold at the store as a part of the center's program to raise approxima tely $20,000, needed as the local share participation. A lar.ge woodworking shop with a new bench saw, drill press and wood lathe in place, numerous storage cabinet and sink, will be used by the senior citizens fo r mak ing, refinishing and painting fu rniture, as well as an area for caning chairs , and repairing furniture. "Jeanne's Room," a memorial to Mrs. Jeanne Morgan who was the Center's · first craft director. is a large area equipped with a se wing machine and tables for cra ft projects along with a section for ceramics complete with a large new kiln . Many residents have contributed to "Jeanne 's Room" which wiU be dedicated in formal ceremony later this summer. A portrait of the late Mrs. Morgan is beirig painted by Glenna Griffith. There is a laundry room at the Center operated by the Choir and · Repair Service headed by Ann Barrett. The service consists of doing laundry for the severely disabled senior citizens without family assistance. Approximately 2li residents are given regular laundry service which consists of picking up '< the laundry, washing it, and 'delivering it. :r In addition the Choir and Repair Service has four CETA workers who go into the home of disabled senior citizens and do general cleaning. The new building has eight offices for personnel at the center which is currently operating three vans and two station wagons in transport:.Og senior citizens. The total operating budget for all personnel and programs, including nutrition, at the Senior Citizens Center is approximately $260,000. Attendance is growing, participation and interest is on the upswing, and all of the senior citizens seem to be appreciative and proud of the new Center and the many services. Dreams do come true ! . EARLY AMERICAN REG. $899 .95 W 0 ALL WOOD ZENITH BOOKCASES TV's WITH GLASS DOORS - AND WOODEN SHELVES 20%0FF <ONLY 2) Coil Spring construction 2 PC. GROUP SALE REG.$799.95 2 Pc. Lot s pf Wood, Antron Nylon Qu iltted EARLY AMERICA~ REG. ~~ BOTH LOVESEAT $ 49995 $79995 -~~.:..:..:....:.::..,_ &CHAIR Qu een or Full Size lONL Y· 2) 3 Rc. Alsu !llceting willl Uc111psey Ill a " wurks hop session " 11JUrsdc.~y un $59995 SALE $19995 SALE $59995 Antron Nylon Velv et Cov e r .HIDE-A-BEDS WASHINGTON (AP) - Approva l is expected Thursday fur a pr·e· feasibility study of a proposed worker takeover of two a bandoned U.S. Steel Corp. plants in y,,ungsluwn . Laird Eckman, de!Juty director of the Mahoning Valley Ecunmnic Ol!vclopn'icnt Corp., said a mcetir1g has bee11 set ·up in Yuungstuwn with Paul Ol!mpscy, director of , the· economic. adjustincllt ussistar!.':!._ pru14ram fur the federal Ecunumic Ol!velupmcnt Admimstratiun. · Dempsey is expo:cll'll to briug with him afJPruval uf a $50,021 !ll'ant (ur ll:c study , Edwrall and EDA suurces >;:~ iii . " ( BREAKFAST SETS LIVING ROO SUITE SALE! I I SLOPPY JOE Is monster lurking? PEKING (AP ) - Is there a Loch Ness-type monster lurking in the warm, murky depths of a remote saltwater lake in the Tibetan highlands ? It's possible, says a Chinese researcher. Chen Ting-en, a resea rcher in geology and ancient life, wrote in the Peking Evening News recently that residents and officials living near Wenbu Lake have reported some strange sightings and mysterious disappearances. Chen said one official told him that he and two others have seen a dinosaur-like creature with a body ~s big as a house, a long neck and a small head swinuning through the water. Others gave similar descriptions of the creature and reported that a man piloting-a raft across the lake had been swallowed up without a trace in a whirlpool that appeared suddenly at ils center, Chen added. He said the official told how he on· ce left a cow tied to a tree beside the lake and ;eturned later to find it missing. The beach was marked BREAKFAST SETS GOOD POMEROY - Dreams do come true! Seven years ago when the Meigs Senior Citizens Center opened its doors in the old Pomeroy Juni or High School building, the possibility of ever moving into a new modern facility seemed not only remote, but nothing more than a dream. But through years of planning, cooperating with other agencies, struggling with federal and state grant fonns, and getting assistance from local officials, that dream has come true. Two weeks ago the Senior Citizens Center moved from the old junior high building into the 1.2 million dollar modern multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights. The Center occupies the entire lower level. And, of course everybody - staff and senior citizens - are delighted with the spacious and spotless modem structure. The center of activity is in the 32 by 80 foot conununity room, so called because it is available to organizations for meetings, classes and demonstrations. For the senior citizens, it serves as a social parlor. There's a · piano and usually someone around who can " tickle the ivories" for anyone who might want to sing or dance, small game tables for checkers or cards, comfortable seating areas ior those who just want to visit, and a corner where quilting and craft work takes place. It also serves as a waiting ro'om for senior citizens there to confer EARLY AMERICAN ___ Starling At REG. Sl200 AT '59995 ONLY 4 LEFT TO CtOOSE FROM FOR . SALE CONSOLES STARTING $89995 BEDROOM SUITE .SALE Over 40 suites ·fo choose from . With the pur· chase of any 3 pc . bedroom suite receive $100 Ott plus a full or queen size box spring & mattress FREE! Selected by salesman. 0 D • WORKING SHOP - Russell RadciHf of Syracuse Is one of the many senior citizens who Is reaDy ex· cited about the woodworking shop. A bench saw , drill press and wood lathe have already been Installed for use in woodworking prjects. The large room will also be used 'for caning chairs, refinishing small funilture , and sanding and painting. are an portant part of lbe Senior Citizens Center . John Houdashelt of Pomeroy Isn't illto the social aspects of the Center, but be make vlslta to get his blood pressure checked or receive some olber medical set' ' vice, ~""'~' By Charlene Hoeflich Times-Sentinel staff writer . ·' �• ' A-3- -The Sumlay Tiwcs..Scn\llld, Sumla) .. Ju11c ~. 1!180 I Hoofs and PawslS ';~!!.~!!g ~"'::!~,,~~~~ , .~.~.'!.. .~~~~-. ~~~~[.s By Marion C. <.:rawfurd ,. Meigs Cuunly Humane Sudety POMEHOY - · There are many p<.'Ople that, in urder tu keep anirua)s !rum dyin~. when loukmg fur a new pet, go tu the pound in both Mcrgs and Ga llia County 1Fairgrounds and GSI property 1. We think that yuu arc wonderful when yuu do Uris - but, be sure tu l<ikc it inunediately to a vet and have it examined. Heasun fur this IS must animals that are in the puUI Id arc there because uf irresponsible peuple who, nine times out of ten , did nut inunimize the anunal against anything - and then lou, neither puw1d disinfects from one !lay tu the next, su diseases are pass~<r around freely from une animal to another. Beca use uf this factor the Humane Suciety will nut accept delivery of any animal that was removed from the pound. It is tuu dangerous to ·other animals that a re being held and tha t are clea n. We du acquire dugs uccaswnally frun1 the Dug Warden but they arc isolated for a time before being allowed to mingle - during which time they arc bathed, dipped, given their shuts and observed fur any irrcHularities. This is wha t we reeunm1end tha t you do - if you acquire a n animal from either of the pounds or off the street and nut know exactly what shape it is in. You know, I always hate like the dickens tu mention nwncy tu my readers a nd the need fur it by the two huma ne organizati ons - Meigs County Humane Society 1P .0. Box 682, Pomeroy 1a nd the Ga lli a County Animal Welfare League 1446-4496) I know how rough it is fur must people these days just trying to ma ke ends meet. Well , uur funds are having a hard time making it too and we sure could use some help from all of yuu who love ammals and would like to help them. Fur instance, many uf you love ya rd sales - please dun'tfurget Thnft Siluppe tn i\luldlqwt t \\IJcn.· liiL'Il' 1 ~ an " Ut.-.uh: )Lll d :,.; Jlt,• " uu 1 \\' cduL•sUay, t ' \ \'r.) l'latt stl;t ,\. 1-'mla)' '111d Saturday all year lon g. For Ute ve ry best IJuys 111 ttl\\ 11 J.: lrt: Ute slluppe a wutk-tln·t•ugh ; H Hl take <J !Ln1k, yvu 'II Ue su rpn ~L· tl at till' ra n cly uf tlc111s L11 buy ... \\ 11rk dollies ft1r lhc IJlan of the Ju,usc, huuscdrcsscs for Mu111, doliH.!!::i for ktds to wear to school, tn ale rntl) d uthcs, UaiJies' ch1tlu:s, shoes f11r the whule farni ly and dressy stuff tuu . All proceeds go l!tlltc cure und fcclling ttf the dozens of atlll tla ls that \\l' 8 1 ca re fur dail;·, whi le we seck t (1 futd homes for thclll . J And speaking of placing animals - this was a bad week JUSt past. For the first time in a lung tin1c we had {1 1 cuthanizc animals bt..><.: ause 111 1 oue l'all tc fu rward emU offered h t adopt them. Must were female, natura lly. and such nice little things who nvcr hcul a chcmce at a gtH.>d lifl•. I wish that everyone ~od1u fee ls that spaying Cl.ltd neutt:!ring .. isn' t ncectiliary .. would have to cumc and vrcw this procedure just once. That's all it w"ult! take aud they would sing a dif. fercnt tunc. A eunservC::I ti vc estima te of dugs cu thanized each yew· in thi.s l'ounlry because there are just nDl enough humes to gu around is 15 million. Horrible? You'rc ri gh t ! We have some really nice anima ls Uus week and need humes very ba dly, if unc sounds like what yuu want, please call 992-<i260 any day noon until i p.m. and come take a h10k at the anima ls .. . they arc bea utifu l' We have a ma le Dober· man1 young adull, who has been neutered, a nice little blonde mimature Collie type abuut a yea r uld, several cute mixed breeds that you must see to a pprt!datc, a nd a cage full of black and white puppies that arc cute as the dickens. Then tu the felines we have and buy, du we have kittens ' Every culur and JUSt the sweetest little things in the world. Slumpi11g a uto sales are continumH to make thc11· mark un the Ohio work force as more uf the mtlustr-y' s employees fintllhewselves out of work . General Muturs Corp. laHI "ff 128 hourly employees at its Dayton Delco Air plant Friday in the la test r<Jund of layoffs. The fa cili ty makes ~ ir conr pressors for auto air tomh ti oncrs ~ntl nu rm~ lly employs 6,100 hourl y workers, 2,400 of whom me now l'11d off , said Jerry Bishop, General Motors reg ional spokesman. But at Inland Division in Dayton, 62 GM employees are being ca lled back to work . The plant makes steering wheels, instrument panel pads, and sea l pads. It normally ern- ploys 8,000 salaried and hourly workers, 2,250 of whom are still out. Besides Delco Air and Inland Division, GM owns two other plants in the Dayton area, Delco Products and Del co Moraine. There usually are 27.000 sa laried and hourly workers in the four Dayton area GM plants. On Munday, however, 20,800 will report fur work. Some 6,193 Dayton GM employees are 111 Canton and Sharonville. The Slwrunvillc trunsmission plant wiU shut tluwn fur one week, ~ffcctmg 2.200 hourly w~rkers. The Ca nton· Forge plant has a Un·ee-wcek vacation-shutdown. The 820 em- vac;Jtlons and the plant w'ill be closed. Some 680 of the Ford layoffs are indefinite . This includes 600 assembly line workers at Ford's engine plant in Lima . A.lthuugh workers on all shifts at the Lima plant are af· wurlr on the 2.3 liter, four-cylinder engine will be 'stopped completely, Bierman sa id. '!'he layoff at plant, Ltma's largP.ft employer, brings the number of workers on furlough in the city to 1,400. B Chase ends-;alleged spy boat sinks SEOUL, South Korea i AP I South Korea .says its air and naval forces sa nk a North Korean "spy boat" ea rly Saturday after a 12-hour chase along South. Korea 's west coast. Eight North Korean sailors were reported killed and one captured 111 the second sea ba ttle between U1e two nations in three mon- ths. South Korea's counter-espionage conm1and said the communist regime in the North scrambled a dozen MiG jets and five war ships a t one poi nt dur ing the chase for a possible strike against the South . The South Korean air force took "appropriate measu res" to prevent a major clash, the currunand said currently are out of Work because of ' without elaboration. According to the command, the in· · ·inve niOI)' adjustment,'' Bishop truder was first sighted by a South sa id. The F ord Motor Co. 111 Ohw is Korean coast guard patrol boat Friday evening about seven miles layi ng off 10,700 workers and calling off the west coast of South Korea . back 2,750 on Monday. The callbacks The intruder tried to fl ee, but affect 2, 750 Cleveland area workers - 2.000 at the Cleveland Stamping South Korean navy and coast guard sltips and three air force fighterPlant and 750 at Engine Plant No . 2, bombers took up the chase, trailing accordmg to Font Motor Co. tn a poi nt about 40 miles off the it spokesma n Rob Bierman. coastal city of Sosan, 60 miles southMore than 10,000 of ~' ord 's layoff s west of Seoul, the commana said. are temporary. Some 7,000 a{ the began when a coast The shooting temporary layoffs affect Lorain gua rd craft £ired two warning shots Courrty, where a two-week vacation across the bow of the intruder and will follow a two-week shutdown. the North Korean vessel opened fire pursuers. At that point, the command said, the South Koreans opened fi re and sank the craft. A command spokesman sa id ·a navy team was trying to raise the six or seven ton North Korean vessel from the shallow west coast waters and hoped to tow it to shore. On March 25, South Korea sank a reputed North Korean spy boat in deep water off the east coast port of Pohang. The vessel could not be refloated because of the depth and North Korea cla imed the reported sinking was a fabriCation. There was no immediate North Korean co111111ent on the latest incident. on the COMMUN ITY ROOM - This · 3Zx80 loot room I whic h divides into two sections is , where much of the action ta kes place . There's a Lt. Gen. Shin Hyun-soo, chief of the counter-espionage corruna nd, chiimed the North Korean vessel was on a mission to land agents in the south to stir anti-government disturbances similar to tast month 's bloody student-led rebellion in the southern city of Kwangj u that • claimed more than 170 lives. South Korea's military regime cla ims North Korea n agents were behind the Kwangj u uprising, but the rebels who held the city for nine daysdenied outside connections and said they were demanding the governm,ent make good its promises of democratic reforms and an end to martial la w rule. piano for use witi1 the Senior Chorus and the kitchen band, as well as group singing and dancing, cozy sec· lions fur con· versation, small tables for games, and an area where quilli ng lakes place. The community room is open for respon· sible use by the. public a t times when Sen i or Citizen ac tivities are not taking Miners don't like lung study report CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Officials of United Mine Workers District 17 say a recent study suggesting that cigarette smoking is more of a cause of black lung than inhalation of coa l dust "merits only rejection and contempt. " . Results of the researcl]_ by Dr . W. Keith Morga n, a fbrmer staff member of the West Virginia University Medical Center , were published this week in the J ournal of the American Medical Association. Black lung is a debilitating lung disease that genera lly is thought to be ca used by long-term expos ure to coal dust. "Thousands of both smoking and non-smoking miners suffer from the deadly effects of consl<intly inhaling coal dust in their lungs," stated a four-pa ge response to the study by the Charleston-based District 17 uf· hcia ls. -- The insulting impl ication iuf the study) is that most black lung victims who see k compensa tion beca use of this disease a re malingerers or liars. " New center-- 'center' offun " JEANNE ' S ROOM" - Many res idents ~ave contributed to the memorial to the late Mrs. Jeaoue Morga~ the Center's first craft director. Betty Christopherson of Racine looks forward 10 using this new kiln in the ce ramic room. The area also features a sewing and craft center where articles will be made for the Craft Store. Promotion announced CHESHIRE - David E. Jones, Superintendent of Electri cal Operations at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation 's Piketon , Ohio, office, is announcing the ' promotion of Edward P. Ball from Guard Sergea nt, Personnel DepartmeM, Kyger Creek Plant, to Plant Load Coor· dinator in the System E lectrical Operations Department a t the Kyger Creek 34!i-KV station, effective May 24. Ball first joined the plant in May 1956 as a Laborer in the Labor· Janitor Department. He worked in various positions throughout the plant before becoming Guard Sergeant in July 1978. A native of Pomeroy, Ball graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1949 and served with the U. S. Navy from 1951 to 1954. He and his wife, Hazel, reside at 36015 Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy. SELECTION GUN CABINETS 6-8-10-12 GUN STARTING AT '29995 STAA~TING$9995 WOODEN '199 95 7 Pc. Group (ONLY DAVID E. JONES 2) SALE 7 PC. GROUP (ONLY .,..ith tracks indicating that the cow had been dragged into the water, he said. Wenbu Lake is approximately 40 feet deep and has hot springs but;. bling up from its bottom, a suitable habitat to support a monster, Chen wrote. It was part of an ocea n 300 million years ago, but since then has been geologically isolated, retaining only its salty water. The lake is so isolated that Chen, while on a geological survey trip to Tibet in 1976, could only reach it by walking for six days from Shenchia County, 450 miles from the city of Lhasa in southeastern Tibet. Chen said the mysterious creature apvears to be very similar to one reported to exist in Scotland's Loch Ness. Researchers have sought for years to establish positi ve proof of the Scottish monster's existence. The survival of dinosaurs and other ancient life forms in Wenbu Lake is possible, Chen said, adding that hard work by scientists may eventually bring the truth to the surface. 2) Study approval expected REG. $8.50 Solid Se at 3 PC. GROUP REG . 5399.95 (ONLy 4 ) 3 PC . Ahtron Nylon Cover the Youngstown project will be leaders of Community Steel Corp., the eumpany set up by union of; fid als tu try to buy the Ohio Wurks and McDuriald Works from U.S. Steel. The study is dcsig1tcd tu a ns wer, some OOsic qucsli un ~. suCII o.Js whether tire mills actually arc available fur pur-c hase ar id Wlicl!Jer tl !l' I'C is U IIIU!Iagelllcill i l'IJ III uvaJialllc to run them . EDA I: fhda ls say llll'Y Wal l( lu gel ti lt' t!l lS\\ Cl' S tu these wid · ullrcr qucstruns !Jefurc l'\ ·cn l:UII.stdcnug lm ckill)..: the $l)O l tt llllufl takl!ovcr t>ffnrt. " with a Social Security repesenta t1ve, or one of the attorneys from the Legal Assistance to Low Income Families, or someone who has come to get their blood pressure checked or receive one of the other health services offered at the center. The nutrition program funded. through the Community Action Agency is carried out in a wellequipped kitcben with a serving bar separating it fr om the dining roo111 which seats 58 people. New at the center is a craft store where the Retired Senior Volunteers wiU .sell a variety of Appalachian crafts made by the senior citizens either In their homes or at the center. Leathercraft, woodworking items, ceramics, quilt ed and decorative articles will be sold at the store as a part of the center's program to raise approxima tely $20,000, needed as the local share participation. A lar.ge woodworking shop with a new bench saw, drill press and wood lathe in place, numerous storage cabinet and sink, will be used by the senior citizens fo r mak ing, refinishing and painting fu rniture, as well as an area for caning chairs , and repairing furniture. "Jeanne's Room," a memorial to Mrs. Jeanne Morgan who was the Center's · first craft director. is a large area equipped with a se wing machine and tables for cra ft projects along with a section for ceramics complete with a large new kiln . Many residents have contributed to "Jeanne 's Room" which wiU be dedicated in formal ceremony later this summer. A portrait of the late Mrs. Morgan is beirig painted by Glenna Griffith. There is a laundry room at the Center operated by the Choir and · Repair Service headed by Ann Barrett. The service consists of doing laundry for the severely disabled senior citizens without family assistance. Approximately 2li residents are given regular laundry service which consists of picking up '< the laundry, washing it, and 'delivering it. :r In addition the Choir and Repair Service has four CETA workers who go into the home of disabled senior citizens and do general cleaning. The new building has eight offices for personnel at the center which is currently operating three vans and two station wagons in transport:.Og senior citizens. The total operating budget for all personnel and programs, including nutrition, at the Senior Citizens Center is approximately $260,000. Attendance is growing, participation and interest is on the upswing, and all of the senior citizens seem to be appreciative and proud of the new Center and the many services. Dreams do come true ! . EARLY AMERICAN REG. $899 .95 W 0 ALL WOOD ZENITH BOOKCASES TV's WITH GLASS DOORS - AND WOODEN SHELVES 20%0FF <ONLY 2) Coil Spring construction 2 PC. GROUP SALE REG.$799.95 2 Pc. Lot s pf Wood, Antron Nylon Qu iltted EARLY AMERICA~ REG. ~~ BOTH LOVESEAT $ 49995 $79995 -~~.:..:..:....:.::..,_ &CHAIR Qu een or Full Size lONL Y· 2) 3 Rc. Alsu !llceting willl Uc111psey Ill a " wurks hop session " 11JUrsdc.~y un $59995 SALE $19995 SALE $59995 Antron Nylon Velv et Cov e r .HIDE-A-BEDS WASHINGTON (AP) - Approva l is expected Thursday fur a pr·e· feasibility study of a proposed worker takeover of two a bandoned U.S. Steel Corp. plants in y,,ungsluwn . Laird Eckman, de!Juty director of the Mahoning Valley Ecunmnic Ol!vclopn'icnt Corp., said a mcetir1g has bee11 set ·up in Yuungstuwn with Paul Ol!mpscy, director of , the· economic. adjustincllt ussistar!.':!._ pru14ram fur the federal Ecunumic Ol!velupmcnt Admimstratiun. · Dempsey is expo:cll'll to briug with him afJPruval uf a $50,021 !ll'ant (ur ll:c study , Edwrall and EDA suurces >;:~ iii . " ( BREAKFAST SETS LIVING ROO SUITE SALE! I I SLOPPY JOE Is monster lurking? PEKING (AP ) - Is there a Loch Ness-type monster lurking in the warm, murky depths of a remote saltwater lake in the Tibetan highlands ? It's possible, says a Chinese researcher. Chen Ting-en, a resea rcher in geology and ancient life, wrote in the Peking Evening News recently that residents and officials living near Wenbu Lake have reported some strange sightings and mysterious disappearances. Chen said one official told him that he and two others have seen a dinosaur-like creature with a body ~s big as a house, a long neck and a small head swinuning through the water. Others gave similar descriptions of the creature and reported that a man piloting-a raft across the lake had been swallowed up without a trace in a whirlpool that appeared suddenly at ils center, Chen added. He said the official told how he on· ce left a cow tied to a tree beside the lake and ;eturned later to find it missing. The beach was marked BREAKFAST SETS GOOD POMEROY - Dreams do come true! Seven years ago when the Meigs Senior Citizens Center opened its doors in the old Pomeroy Juni or High School building, the possibility of ever moving into a new modern facility seemed not only remote, but nothing more than a dream. But through years of planning, cooperating with other agencies, struggling with federal and state grant fonns, and getting assistance from local officials, that dream has come true. Two weeks ago the Senior Citizens Center moved from the old junior high building into the 1.2 million dollar modern multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights. The Center occupies the entire lower level. And, of course everybody - staff and senior citizens - are delighted with the spacious and spotless modem structure. The center of activity is in the 32 by 80 foot conununity room, so called because it is available to organizations for meetings, classes and demonstrations. For the senior citizens, it serves as a social parlor. There's a · piano and usually someone around who can " tickle the ivories" for anyone who might want to sing or dance, small game tables for checkers or cards, comfortable seating areas ior those who just want to visit, and a corner where quilting and craft work takes place. It also serves as a waiting ro'om for senior citizens there to confer EARLY AMERICAN ___ Starling At REG. Sl200 AT '59995 ONLY 4 LEFT TO CtOOSE FROM FOR . SALE CONSOLES STARTING $89995 BEDROOM SUITE .SALE Over 40 suites ·fo choose from . With the pur· chase of any 3 pc . bedroom suite receive $100 Ott plus a full or queen size box spring & mattress FREE! Selected by salesman. 0 D • WORKING SHOP - Russell RadciHf of Syracuse Is one of the many senior citizens who Is reaDy ex· cited about the woodworking shop. A bench saw , drill press and wood lathe have already been Installed for use in woodworking prjects. The large room will also be used 'for caning chairs, refinishing small funilture , and sanding and painting. are an portant part of lbe Senior Citizens Center . John Houdashelt of Pomeroy Isn't illto the social aspects of the Center, but be make vlslta to get his blood pressure checked or receive some olber medical set' ' vice, ~""'~' By Charlene Hoeflich Times-Sentinel staff writer . ·' �"''/\ B-2- The Sumlay Tuucs-&utoud , Su11day, J u1 1c 22, 1980 . · B-3- The S1,111uay Times-&ntint•l, Sunday, June 22 , 1980 . Wedding vows exchanged by two area couples GALLIPOLIS - Palms, can· delabra, and baskets of gladioli, daisies, and carnations decora\00 the altar of U1e Salem Baptist Ch urch at Gage for the wedding of Miss Kathy Jones and Ron Newman. The bride is the daughter of Robert and Linda Jones of Route 3, Gallipolis, and the groom is the son of Frank and Lucille Gammons, Route I, Claudville, Va. The wedding jVas an event of March .22 and the double ring ceremony was periormed by the Rev. Ronald Nicholas. Music was provided by Mrs. David Harris, Jr., aunt of the bride, and Ruth Wood and Don Saunders, soloists. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was attired in a formal silk organza over satin gown fashioned with a fitted bodice, Queen Anne's neckline, and long sheer sleeves, a U trimmed with chantiUy lace. The accordion pleated skirt flowed into a' chapel train. A large bow at the back waistline completed the gown design. The bride wore a wide-brimmed hat with a silk floral corsage and bow at the back from which fell her fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of iris, carnations, roses and daisies tied with white satin ribbon in lover's knots. Sherri Ward of Rio Grande was the matd of honor and the bridesmaids were Jo EUen Fuller, Valerie Campbell, Gallipolis, and Elizabeth Callahan , Jackson. Their gowns in pink, blue, green and yellow were halter top style in qiana. The A-line ~(Owns were topped with floral pastel f . ' \ ·~ . I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell ~ GALLIPOLIS- In a candlelight, double-ring ceremony May 3 at -· French City Baptist Church, 1- Margaret Elaine (Ginger) Sharp, ! , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sharp, Gallipolis, and Charles Christopher Caldwell, son of Mr. and t Mrs. Carroll C. Caldwell, Bidwell, were united in marriage by Rev . Jerry Scott, Wellston. The altar was decorated with twin ' se.ven .branch candelabras entwined· 1l WI th s ilk nowers of blue and white •"'. matching the bride's bouquet. The ! chancel was decorated with an 1 t f ·lk fl f h ~ arrangemen o st . owers o w ite c arnation s and d aisies. Arrangements of white daisies and ., baby's breath were placed on the : ' piano and organ. Family pews were : marked with blue satin ribbons. ~ · Music was provided by Mrs. Phyllis Martin, pianist, Henderson, W.Va . Vocal selections presented by Margi Ehman, Gallipolis, were : "The Sweetheart Tree," ·'These Are The Best Tiines," and "The Wed· ding Song. " She also sang " Thr Lord 's Prayer" du r ing the ceremony. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza which featured a Queen Anne neckline with venise lace and seed pearls. Her long sheer bishop sleeves were trimmed with appliques and ended in wide cuffs .: edged in tiny accordion pleats. The '/ gown also featured an empire ·: waistline, full skirt and chapel . length train which was accentuated ,,, by a flounce of tiny accordion pleats. " She wore a mal!;hing juliet cap with venise lace and seed pearls and a blusher that held a hip length man· lelia of net with venise lace edging. For something old, the bride wore "'· in her shoe a Iil!ll Indian Head Penny given to her by her grandfather; for something borrowed, she wore a pearl necklace belonging to the groom's sister; and for something blue, a garter. Debbie Meade, Elkorn City, Ky. ' served her sister as matron of honor. She wore a navy gown of jersey with an organza overlay on the bodice and sleeves. Bridesmaids were Cathy Caldwell, sister of the groom, Lorrie Slone and Karla Paulsen, friends of the bride. They wore powder blue dresses featuring a blouson bodice and wrap effect skirt over a long straight skirt. They carried nosegay bouquets of while silk roses, white daisies and blue carnations accented .with blue ribbons. Clayton (Chip) Cladwell served his brother as best man. Ushers were David Sharp, brother of the bride, Keith Blankenship and Conant' E. Hudson, friends of the g~oom. The groom wore a tuxedo of ! I I r lI;: 0 I ' ' We•ek's Special PEPSI 7-UP DRIVETHRU· CARRY OUT . 709 First Ave. ................. ( has- Any Living Room & Hall ................. . . . .. .... ... .. $24 .95 ( Li.m it 250 sq_ It. J Any Living & Dining Room with Hall .... . . ......... $42.95 (Limit 350 sq. ft.) Any Other Room When Cleaned with Living or Dining Room ...... $15.00 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Luikart •Uniforms •Maternities •Full-Figure Fashions MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Hervin Lieving , will celebrate their :itth wedding anniversary with an open house reception on June 29 from 21o 4 p.m. at their home in Mason, W. Va. They were married in Gallipolis by Rev. John Glenn. Mrs. Lieving is the former Hazel Heaton . Mr. Lieving was in the CQal tnining business for 50 years before his re(irement. BEAT THE HEAJ! I a.m. L__________FR_E_E______~-~ AT REGUlAR PRICE . I GET ONE SUMMER GOWN . OF EQUAL VALUE SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 614·446· 2096 100%POLYESTER Ladies' Knee Length ONE GROUP . Spring and surn mer SURFERS JEWELRY '3" ColoiS. Assorted 1/, Pastel Sizes 10 lD 18 and 32 lD 35 Canvas, Vin~ Straw and Cloth styles. Values to 118.00 OFF ' SPORTSWEAR RUSS ,BRAND ' Developed by The Gallia Metropolitan Housing Authority in cooperation with the Department of Housing . and Urban Develop· ment. APARTMENT FEATURES 56 - 2 bedroom units 26 - 3 bedroom units 16 .- 4 bedroom units 2 - 5 bedroom units . Rent Based on Income INCOME NOT TO EXCEED $ 9,300 For a Family of 2 10,450 For a Family of 3 11,600 For a Family of 4 12,350 For a Family of 5 13,100 For a Family of 6 13,800 For a Family of 7 14,500 For a Family of B or more Appliances : Retriqerator, Electric Range, Garbage Disposal Supplied . Laundry Facilities located on premises. , I There will be no discrimination because ot race, r elig ion , co lor sex. or national origin. 5.46% Annual Yield Annual Rate This Money Market Certificate rate is effective every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest . Automatically renewable at maturity at the prevailing rate. The actual return to Investors on Tn,asurv's.BIIIs Is higher. 21h YEARS The rate shown below for fhls Certificate Is applicable th.ls · period and -is related to the average 21/2 year yield of treasury securities. Interest Is compounded dally and Is paid monthly, quarterly, semi· annually, or annuallY. For those investors who preter a longer term this ce, tiflcate earns tt,e same rate a ·nd Is Issued under the same regulations as the 2'12 year certificate. 1nterest Is com· pounded dally and paid monthly, quarterly, semi -annually, or an· nuaiiY. • . · Annual Rate niRU WED., muit juNE 25 . rem1in on deposit UN DEROOS Underwear For Kids 8 · Eamngs HEALTH-lEX l!Jurdooiu /4K Whiv. or 11!1/DwGold 1 ct. Diamonds ' I ... I ~--~--~~~~~!~~~n Boys and Girls Styles Reg. $4 .99 Assorted Characters %rJ.Diamond '' I ct. Diamonds DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "Acros!i from the Theater" 1/f'A/I(#UR'IM.' / >HI STAll. OF AFR.lf:A DIAMONJ)S llle-.r: FOI~ " 'I OFF DONNKENNY 113 TERRY CLOTH OFF SKIRTS, TOPS SWIMWEAR ENTIRE STOCK Junior and Misses Size. Values to 532 Mostly one piece. v. OFF '7" !~~A~~~R '/2 2 PRS. Misses Sizes Devon and Ned J PRICE . , oc} I ct. Diama11d.s •1199 SPORTSWEAR Sizes lntants to 6, ·Boys and Girls Styl~s v., NYLON GOWNS AND MATCHING ROBE Pastel Shades. Values to 517.00. OFF JUNIOR SIZES SLEEPWEAR SLACKS , TOPS and SHORTS.. Sizes 7 to 14 . m Irregulars AILEEN GIRL ss,ooo &P«•- r.. Size 32 to 42 Wrangler and Campus Reg. $11.00 and S1j.oo 7 to 14. 3 Styles to choose from . Values to $19:00. Interest a full year to urn ln-nuill yield. There . is I subst•nllll pen1lty for prem•ture withdr1w11 of Certific1te funds. Minimum Deposit for Month IV Interest. «During the 'next six months, commercial banks may renew maturing 6 Month · Certificates with the same depositor at a rate equal to the ceiling rate for thrift institutions. EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO 5100,000 BY THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. . i/ 1f3 SLACKS, DRESSES Values to $25.00 .WALK SHORTS DRESSES GIRLS SIZES ·Annual Rate Annual Yield THRU WED., J1.HiiE 25 Annual Yield · lu ' · I! I, ' 9.83% 9.25% ,5 Reg. $29.95 to 46 Regs . and Longs. SOCKS . Reg. 79c Pr. Y, ct. Diamunds Minimum Deposit $500 79 . SPORT COATS , 19" 100% Polyester Knit I ' ' 31h YEARS 9'.83% ' Slight COI!)rS Minimum De~~_sit ~500 9.25% <' I New Money ~enewaJs - - - .!HRU WED., JUNE 2) 1 • '17" ,. 7.750% 7.750% * SUITs Slacks and Tops,. Green and Plum. Sizes S·M·L 100% Stretch Polyester Reg.· $24.00 Brown, Gray, Navy Sizes 32 to 40 '·.-(') MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houchins, 366 ParkS!., Mid· dleport, will celebrate . their 25th wedding anniversary on July 1. They were married at the lndianaola Methodist Church, Columbus. An open reception, hosted by their daughters, Angela, Stephanie and Susan, will be held at their home on June 29, ~ to4 p.m. Minimum. Deposit $10,000 5.25% TRISSI conon Knit FARAH SLACKS Stephen Houchins SIX MONlHS Earnie's checking-savings plan earns you .5WJ6 interest every day on your total savings account balance. Write checks as you need to. Savings account interest - checking account convenience. Ask for "Earnle!" By van Heusen and Puritan. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Values to $20.00 THREE PIECE STYLE Values loS10S Regulars and Longs $ What's Your Choice? ONE DAY Sizes 10 to 18 Pink and Lilac KNIT SHIRTS . Rev. Perez BUCK -RIDGE ROAD, GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO FOR LOW INCOME FAMIUES OPPORTU~ITY Regardless of claims, only S!eamway is endorsed by aU carpet manufacturers. Only Steamway guarantees results or no charge Because of high gas prices we must charge s.so a mile tor anYthing over 3 miles . I. ANNOUNCING THE ALL NEW TOWN HOUSE APARTMENT EQeAL HOUSING t Elenorj, Marie Glassburn, Margaret Sullivan and Mary Phillips, Gallipolis. They have 15 gra ndchildren and 11 gr ea tgrandchildren. A farm er for many years, both Mr. and Mrs. Luikart are retirees of GSI t now GDCi and Mr. Luikart also retired from The Central Supply Co. They reside at 1204 Second Ave., Gallipolis. HANDBAGS 1f3 OFF r•;;;;;;;;;;;;_________iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij~ Gr - All white and pastel carpets are 25c Sq. Ft. WE CLEAN UPHOLSTERY AND WALLS LARGE GROUP SPRING AND SUMIYIER Silver anniversary celebration planned BUY TWO SUMMER GOWNS I 1 The reception is being given by their children : Mrs. Paul t Loretta) RoU£h, Roanoke, Va .; Mrs. Paul 1Peggyi Harbrecht , Point Pleasant; and Raymond Lieving, West Columbia. They have 13 grandchildren a nd five great-grandchildren. The couple would like their friends to know that their "presence" is all that is desired in helping them celebrate this occasion. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. J ue Luikart will observe U1cir 64th wedding anniversary on June 29. Joseph Lutkart and Etta Hurley were married June 29, 1916 in Mason County-, W. Va. They are the parents ' of six daughters, Mrs . Ronald Harrison tBarbaraJ, Grove City; Mrs . Charles Weaver tlrene1, New Haven, W.Va .; Mrs. Eldon Thomas SUMMER SAVINGS president of "Teaching to Grow" ministries, Rev. Angel Perez, who has recently returned from ministry in Brazil. · Perez was a former drug addict in .~ew York City. Special growth seminars will he conducted each day June 23-26, 10-11 Light House Tabernacle is located on State Route 160 two miles north of Holzer Medical Center. range and are interesfed in more information. please call 446·0251 tor an appointment woth Gallia Metropolitan Housing Authority. 16STATE STREET • GALLI POLlS, OHIO 45631, 44 6·0251 OFFICE HOURS- Monday thru Friday B: OO a . m . to 4:00p. m . Bnng verification ol your mcome, birthdays ol all memb.ers ot the tamily, manta I s t<ttus at t1me ot .:JP· plicat,on. GALLIA METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORt'rY, Lawrence, Bastiani, ch,1irman ; Glenn · Snlllh, Vice Chdlrman; J. Tim Ev.,n~. John Fuller, Clyde. R<Imsey, John Roderus, Director.· GAU.IPOLIS ICE CO. . The groom's mother wore a floor· length gown of navy polyester knit, featuring an empire waist and attached capelet of polyester chiffon. She wore a corsage of white rosebuds. The bride's grandmother wore a long jacket dress of apricot polyester knit with lace trim. Her corsage was white rosebuds. A reception was held in the church social room immediately following the ceremony. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Judith Smith, Mrs. Donna Reynolds, and Miss Krista Smith, all friends ofthe bride. The bride is a 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. The groom is a 1975 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by C. C. Caldwell Trucking Co. MT. DEW OPENSUNOAYS · 9AM·4PM No Beer Sales on Sunday 6% Cold Beer & Wine . Light House Tabernacle Assembly of God extends an invitation to the public to attend their . revival meetings June 22·26 at 7 p.m. nightly. 'The featured speaker will be the II you think your family income is within the above PIUs Tai & Deposit ' other members of the .· District Mission Team. . The District President, Mrs. Everett McMahon, Gallipolis, IU'ges each unit of United Method!$ Women in the Middleport-Gallipolis area and surrounding counties to be represented in this retreat. Those attending should bring a Bible, notebook, and a sack lunch. SMELTZER'S CARPET Cl.fANING SPECIAl.$ r------------------------ Perez to speak locally OR 8-16 oz. Bottles -~- tw<>-toned blue ; the usher~ and fathers wore tuxedos of navy blue. The flowergirl was J ennifer Kisner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kisner, Jay Drive. She wore a floor length dress of blue with white floral print. The ringbearer was Brian Meade, Elkorn City, Ky., nephew· of the bride. The guests were registered by Lisa Blankenship and rice bags given out by Kelly Kisner and Karol Paulsen. The bride's mother wore a floor· length gown of pirik and navy qiana knit. The gown featured a long tunic of floral organza. She wore a cor· sage of pink rosebuds. MIDDLEPORT - Athens District United Methodist Women will sponsor a "Spiritual Day .Apart" for all United Methodist Women and friends, June 25, fr<m 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. at Middleport Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs. James Mallett, The Plains District Chairperson for Supportiv~ Community, will be coordinator for the retreat. She will be assisted by jackets. They attendants carried ~ ~ hurricane lamps surrounded by spring flowers, and wore widebrinuned hats to match their gowns. Jackie Brimm of Claudville, Va . was best man and the ushers were Randy Jones, brother of the bride, Gallipolis; Dennis Martin, Winston· Salem, N.C., and Mike Heath, Route 1, Claudville. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Jones wore a coral gown and a cor· sage of spting flowers. Mrs. Gam· mons was in a pastel blue gown and had a corSllge of spring flowers. The reception honoring the·couple was held in the church social room. The bride's table featured a three tiered cake over a fountain surrounded at the base by pastel flowers in the colors of the wedding. The cake featured two turtle doves and a · miniature bride and groom under a goblet. Daisies and candles completed the table decor. Mrs. John Fuller, aunt of the bride, Tracey HaU, and Sandy Lakin served. Registeri)1g guests was Amy Hash. For a wedding trip to Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Newman the bride .changed into a beige street length dress and wore a yellow rose corsage. The new Mrs. Newman is a ~~------------------------------·----------~ student at the Buckeye Hills Career Center School of Practical Nursing. The couple reside at 141 Lower Gar· field, Gallipolis. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin and Adam, Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. Fred Hull and Suzette, Dua;te Coleman, Claudville; Beverly Clonch, Henderson, W.Va.; Maury Burnette, Henderson, W. Va ., and Larry Kopp, Leon, W.Va. 4; Spiritual Day planned by UMW 54th, 64th anniversaries celebrated '3" Katz Brand Terrycloth. Reg . Values to 516 •.00. Sizes S· M· L f O . f 8ESTFORM BRAS lj40FF LEVI'S FOR KIDS · Sizes 4 to 7 Slaight L• . ,.,,d Boot Cut• Flare Three Styles Reg. $2.59 to $3.59 Broken Sizes 10~-oNYLON TRICOT PANTIES Sizes 5 to 7 Witfl Cotton Crotch ' 4PIS. .FOR ••• �"''/\ B-2- The Sumlay Tuucs-&utoud , Su11day, J u1 1c 22, 1980 . · B-3- The S1,111uay Times-&ntint•l, Sunday, June 22 , 1980 . Wedding vows exchanged by two area couples GALLIPOLIS - Palms, can· delabra, and baskets of gladioli, daisies, and carnations decora\00 the altar of U1e Salem Baptist Ch urch at Gage for the wedding of Miss Kathy Jones and Ron Newman. The bride is the daughter of Robert and Linda Jones of Route 3, Gallipolis, and the groom is the son of Frank and Lucille Gammons, Route I, Claudville, Va. The wedding jVas an event of March .22 and the double ring ceremony was periormed by the Rev. Ronald Nicholas. Music was provided by Mrs. David Harris, Jr., aunt of the bride, and Ruth Wood and Don Saunders, soloists. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was attired in a formal silk organza over satin gown fashioned with a fitted bodice, Queen Anne's neckline, and long sheer sleeves, a U trimmed with chantiUy lace. The accordion pleated skirt flowed into a' chapel train. A large bow at the back waistline completed the gown design. The bride wore a wide-brimmed hat with a silk floral corsage and bow at the back from which fell her fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of iris, carnations, roses and daisies tied with white satin ribbon in lover's knots. Sherri Ward of Rio Grande was the matd of honor and the bridesmaids were Jo EUen Fuller, Valerie Campbell, Gallipolis, and Elizabeth Callahan , Jackson. Their gowns in pink, blue, green and yellow were halter top style in qiana. The A-line ~(Owns were topped with floral pastel f . ' \ ·~ . I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell ~ GALLIPOLIS- In a candlelight, double-ring ceremony May 3 at -· French City Baptist Church, 1- Margaret Elaine (Ginger) Sharp, ! , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sharp, Gallipolis, and Charles Christopher Caldwell, son of Mr. and t Mrs. Carroll C. Caldwell, Bidwell, were united in marriage by Rev . Jerry Scott, Wellston. The altar was decorated with twin ' se.ven .branch candelabras entwined· 1l WI th s ilk nowers of blue and white •"'. matching the bride's bouquet. The ! chancel was decorated with an 1 t f ·lk fl f h ~ arrangemen o st . owers o w ite c arnation s and d aisies. Arrangements of white daisies and ., baby's breath were placed on the : ' piano and organ. Family pews were : marked with blue satin ribbons. ~ · Music was provided by Mrs. Phyllis Martin, pianist, Henderson, W.Va . Vocal selections presented by Margi Ehman, Gallipolis, were : "The Sweetheart Tree," ·'These Are The Best Tiines," and "The Wed· ding Song. " She also sang " Thr Lord 's Prayer" du r ing the ceremony. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza which featured a Queen Anne neckline with venise lace and seed pearls. Her long sheer bishop sleeves were trimmed with appliques and ended in wide cuffs .: edged in tiny accordion pleats. The '/ gown also featured an empire ·: waistline, full skirt and chapel . length train which was accentuated ,,, by a flounce of tiny accordion pleats. " She wore a mal!;hing juliet cap with venise lace and seed pearls and a blusher that held a hip length man· lelia of net with venise lace edging. For something old, the bride wore "'· in her shoe a Iil!ll Indian Head Penny given to her by her grandfather; for something borrowed, she wore a pearl necklace belonging to the groom's sister; and for something blue, a garter. Debbie Meade, Elkorn City, Ky. ' served her sister as matron of honor. She wore a navy gown of jersey with an organza overlay on the bodice and sleeves. Bridesmaids were Cathy Caldwell, sister of the groom, Lorrie Slone and Karla Paulsen, friends of the bride. They wore powder blue dresses featuring a blouson bodice and wrap effect skirt over a long straight skirt. They carried nosegay bouquets of while silk roses, white daisies and blue carnations accented .with blue ribbons. Clayton (Chip) Cladwell served his brother as best man. Ushers were David Sharp, brother of the bride, Keith Blankenship and Conant' E. Hudson, friends of the g~oom. The groom wore a tuxedo of ! I I r lI;: 0 I ' ' We•ek's Special PEPSI 7-UP DRIVETHRU· CARRY OUT . 709 First Ave. ................. ( has- Any Living Room & Hall ................. . . . .. .... ... .. $24 .95 ( Li.m it 250 sq_ It. J Any Living & Dining Room with Hall .... . . ......... $42.95 (Limit 350 sq. ft.) Any Other Room When Cleaned with Living or Dining Room ...... $15.00 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Luikart •Uniforms •Maternities •Full-Figure Fashions MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Hervin Lieving , will celebrate their :itth wedding anniversary with an open house reception on June 29 from 21o 4 p.m. at their home in Mason, W. Va. They were married in Gallipolis by Rev. John Glenn. Mrs. Lieving is the former Hazel Heaton . Mr. Lieving was in the CQal tnining business for 50 years before his re(irement. BEAT THE HEAJ! I a.m. L__________FR_E_E______~-~ AT REGUlAR PRICE . I GET ONE SUMMER GOWN . OF EQUAL VALUE SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 614·446· 2096 100%POLYESTER Ladies' Knee Length ONE GROUP . Spring and surn mer SURFERS JEWELRY '3" ColoiS. Assorted 1/, Pastel Sizes 10 lD 18 and 32 lD 35 Canvas, Vin~ Straw and Cloth styles. Values to 118.00 OFF ' SPORTSWEAR RUSS ,BRAND ' Developed by The Gallia Metropolitan Housing Authority in cooperation with the Department of Housing . and Urban Develop· ment. APARTMENT FEATURES 56 - 2 bedroom units 26 - 3 bedroom units 16 .- 4 bedroom units 2 - 5 bedroom units . Rent Based on Income INCOME NOT TO EXCEED $ 9,300 For a Family of 2 10,450 For a Family of 3 11,600 For a Family of 4 12,350 For a Family of 5 13,100 For a Family of 6 13,800 For a Family of 7 14,500 For a Family of B or more Appliances : Retriqerator, Electric Range, Garbage Disposal Supplied . Laundry Facilities located on premises. , I There will be no discrimination because ot race, r elig ion , co lor sex. or national origin. 5.46% Annual Yield Annual Rate This Money Market Certificate rate is effective every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest . Automatically renewable at maturity at the prevailing rate. The actual return to Investors on Tn,asurv's.BIIIs Is higher. 21h YEARS The rate shown below for fhls Certificate Is applicable th.ls · period and -is related to the average 21/2 year yield of treasury securities. Interest Is compounded dally and Is paid monthly, quarterly, semi· annually, or annuallY. For those investors who preter a longer term this ce, tiflcate earns tt,e same rate a ·nd Is Issued under the same regulations as the 2'12 year certificate. 1nterest Is com· pounded dally and paid monthly, quarterly, semi -annually, or an· nuaiiY. • . · Annual Rate niRU WED., muit juNE 25 . rem1in on deposit UN DEROOS Underwear For Kids 8 · Eamngs HEALTH-lEX l!Jurdooiu /4K Whiv. or 11!1/DwGold 1 ct. Diamonds ' I ... I ~--~--~~~~~!~~~n Boys and Girls Styles Reg. $4 .99 Assorted Characters %rJ.Diamond '' I ct. Diamonds DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "Acros!i from the Theater" 1/f'A/I(#UR'IM.' / >HI STAll. OF AFR.lf:A DIAMONJ)S llle-.r: FOI~ " 'I OFF DONNKENNY 113 TERRY CLOTH OFF SKIRTS, TOPS SWIMWEAR ENTIRE STOCK Junior and Misses Size. Values to 532 Mostly one piece. v. OFF '7" !~~A~~~R '/2 2 PRS. Misses Sizes Devon and Ned J PRICE . , oc} I ct. Diama11d.s •1199 SPORTSWEAR Sizes lntants to 6, ·Boys and Girls Styl~s v., NYLON GOWNS AND MATCHING ROBE Pastel Shades. Values to 517.00. OFF JUNIOR SIZES SLEEPWEAR SLACKS , TOPS and SHORTS.. Sizes 7 to 14 . m Irregulars AILEEN GIRL ss,ooo &P«•- r.. Size 32 to 42 Wrangler and Campus Reg. $11.00 and S1j.oo 7 to 14. 3 Styles to choose from . Values to $19:00. Interest a full year to urn ln-nuill yield. There . is I subst•nllll pen1lty for prem•ture withdr1w11 of Certific1te funds. Minimum Deposit for Month IV Interest. «During the 'next six months, commercial banks may renew maturing 6 Month · Certificates with the same depositor at a rate equal to the ceiling rate for thrift institutions. EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO 5100,000 BY THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. . i/ 1f3 SLACKS, DRESSES Values to $25.00 .WALK SHORTS DRESSES GIRLS SIZES ·Annual Rate Annual Yield THRU WED., J1.HiiE 25 Annual Yield · lu ' · I! I, ' 9.83% 9.25% ,5 Reg. $29.95 to 46 Regs . and Longs. SOCKS . Reg. 79c Pr. Y, ct. Diamunds Minimum Deposit $500 79 . SPORT COATS , 19" 100% Polyester Knit I ' ' 31h YEARS 9'.83% ' Slight COI!)rS Minimum De~~_sit ~500 9.25% <' I New Money ~enewaJs - - - .!HRU WED., JUNE 2) 1 • '17" ,. 7.750% 7.750% * SUITs Slacks and Tops,. Green and Plum. Sizes S·M·L 100% Stretch Polyester Reg.· $24.00 Brown, Gray, Navy Sizes 32 to 40 '·.-(') MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houchins, 366 ParkS!., Mid· dleport, will celebrate . their 25th wedding anniversary on July 1. They were married at the lndianaola Methodist Church, Columbus. An open reception, hosted by their daughters, Angela, Stephanie and Susan, will be held at their home on June 29, ~ to4 p.m. Minimum. Deposit $10,000 5.25% TRISSI conon Knit FARAH SLACKS Stephen Houchins SIX MONlHS Earnie's checking-savings plan earns you .5WJ6 interest every day on your total savings account balance. Write checks as you need to. Savings account interest - checking account convenience. Ask for "Earnle!" By van Heusen and Puritan. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Values to $20.00 THREE PIECE STYLE Values loS10S Regulars and Longs $ What's Your Choice? ONE DAY Sizes 10 to 18 Pink and Lilac KNIT SHIRTS . Rev. Perez BUCK -RIDGE ROAD, GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO FOR LOW INCOME FAMIUES OPPORTU~ITY Regardless of claims, only S!eamway is endorsed by aU carpet manufacturers. Only Steamway guarantees results or no charge Because of high gas prices we must charge s.so a mile tor anYthing over 3 miles . I. ANNOUNCING THE ALL NEW TOWN HOUSE APARTMENT EQeAL HOUSING t Elenorj, Marie Glassburn, Margaret Sullivan and Mary Phillips, Gallipolis. They have 15 gra ndchildren and 11 gr ea tgrandchildren. A farm er for many years, both Mr. and Mrs. Luikart are retirees of GSI t now GDCi and Mr. Luikart also retired from The Central Supply Co. They reside at 1204 Second Ave., Gallipolis. HANDBAGS 1f3 OFF r•;;;;;;;;;;;;_________iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij~ Gr - All white and pastel carpets are 25c Sq. Ft. WE CLEAN UPHOLSTERY AND WALLS LARGE GROUP SPRING AND SUMIYIER Silver anniversary celebration planned BUY TWO SUMMER GOWNS I 1 The reception is being given by their children : Mrs. Paul t Loretta) RoU£h, Roanoke, Va .; Mrs. Paul 1Peggyi Harbrecht , Point Pleasant; and Raymond Lieving, West Columbia. They have 13 grandchildren a nd five great-grandchildren. The couple would like their friends to know that their "presence" is all that is desired in helping them celebrate this occasion. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. J ue Luikart will observe U1cir 64th wedding anniversary on June 29. Joseph Lutkart and Etta Hurley were married June 29, 1916 in Mason County-, W. Va. They are the parents ' of six daughters, Mrs . Ronald Harrison tBarbaraJ, Grove City; Mrs . Charles Weaver tlrene1, New Haven, W.Va .; Mrs. Eldon Thomas SUMMER SAVINGS president of "Teaching to Grow" ministries, Rev. Angel Perez, who has recently returned from ministry in Brazil. · Perez was a former drug addict in .~ew York City. Special growth seminars will he conducted each day June 23-26, 10-11 Light House Tabernacle is located on State Route 160 two miles north of Holzer Medical Center. range and are interesfed in more information. please call 446·0251 tor an appointment woth Gallia Metropolitan Housing Authority. 16STATE STREET • GALLI POLlS, OHIO 45631, 44 6·0251 OFFICE HOURS- Monday thru Friday B: OO a . m . to 4:00p. m . Bnng verification ol your mcome, birthdays ol all memb.ers ot the tamily, manta I s t<ttus at t1me ot .:JP· plicat,on. GALLIA METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORt'rY, Lawrence, Bastiani, ch,1irman ; Glenn · Snlllh, Vice Chdlrman; J. Tim Ev.,n~. John Fuller, Clyde. R<Imsey, John Roderus, Director.· GAU.IPOLIS ICE CO. . The groom's mother wore a floor· length gown of navy polyester knit, featuring an empire waist and attached capelet of polyester chiffon. She wore a corsage of white rosebuds. The bride's grandmother wore a long jacket dress of apricot polyester knit with lace trim. Her corsage was white rosebuds. A reception was held in the church social room immediately following the ceremony. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Judith Smith, Mrs. Donna Reynolds, and Miss Krista Smith, all friends ofthe bride. The bride is a 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. The groom is a 1975 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by C. C. Caldwell Trucking Co. MT. DEW OPENSUNOAYS · 9AM·4PM No Beer Sales on Sunday 6% Cold Beer & Wine . Light House Tabernacle Assembly of God extends an invitation to the public to attend their . revival meetings June 22·26 at 7 p.m. nightly. 'The featured speaker will be the II you think your family income is within the above PIUs Tai & Deposit ' other members of the .· District Mission Team. . The District President, Mrs. Everett McMahon, Gallipolis, IU'ges each unit of United Method!$ Women in the Middleport-Gallipolis area and surrounding counties to be represented in this retreat. Those attending should bring a Bible, notebook, and a sack lunch. SMELTZER'S CARPET Cl.fANING SPECIAl.$ r------------------------ Perez to speak locally OR 8-16 oz. Bottles -~- tw<>-toned blue ; the usher~ and fathers wore tuxedos of navy blue. The flowergirl was J ennifer Kisner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kisner, Jay Drive. She wore a floor length dress of blue with white floral print. The ringbearer was Brian Meade, Elkorn City, Ky., nephew· of the bride. The guests were registered by Lisa Blankenship and rice bags given out by Kelly Kisner and Karol Paulsen. The bride's mother wore a floor· length gown of pirik and navy qiana knit. The gown featured a long tunic of floral organza. She wore a cor· sage of pink rosebuds. MIDDLEPORT - Athens District United Methodist Women will sponsor a "Spiritual Day .Apart" for all United Methodist Women and friends, June 25, fr<m 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. at Middleport Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs. James Mallett, The Plains District Chairperson for Supportiv~ Community, will be coordinator for the retreat. She will be assisted by jackets. They attendants carried ~ ~ hurricane lamps surrounded by spring flowers, and wore widebrinuned hats to match their gowns. Jackie Brimm of Claudville, Va . was best man and the ushers were Randy Jones, brother of the bride, Gallipolis; Dennis Martin, Winston· Salem, N.C., and Mike Heath, Route 1, Claudville. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Jones wore a coral gown and a cor· sage of spting flowers. Mrs. Gam· mons was in a pastel blue gown and had a corSllge of spring flowers. The reception honoring the·couple was held in the church social room. The bride's table featured a three tiered cake over a fountain surrounded at the base by pastel flowers in the colors of the wedding. The cake featured two turtle doves and a · miniature bride and groom under a goblet. Daisies and candles completed the table decor. Mrs. John Fuller, aunt of the bride, Tracey HaU, and Sandy Lakin served. Registeri)1g guests was Amy Hash. For a wedding trip to Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Newman the bride .changed into a beige street length dress and wore a yellow rose corsage. The new Mrs. Newman is a ~~------------------------------·----------~ student at the Buckeye Hills Career Center School of Practical Nursing. The couple reside at 141 Lower Gar· field, Gallipolis. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin and Adam, Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. Fred Hull and Suzette, Dua;te Coleman, Claudville; Beverly Clonch, Henderson, W.Va.; Maury Burnette, Henderson, W. Va ., and Larry Kopp, Leon, W.Va. 4; Spiritual Day planned by UMW 54th, 64th anniversaries celebrated '3" Katz Brand Terrycloth. Reg . Values to 516 •.00. Sizes S· M· L f O . f 8ESTFORM BRAS lj40FF LEVI'S FOR KIDS · Sizes 4 to 7 Slaight L• . ,.,,d Boot Cut• Flare Three Styles Reg. $2.59 to $3.59 Broken Sizes 10~-oNYLON TRICOT PANTIES Sizes 5 to 7 Witfl Cotton Crotch ' 4PIS. .FOR ••• �B+-The Sund~y l'illl~s-scnhucl, Sunday, J un~ tl., 1980 Engagements announced GAIJJPOIJS ~ Activ ities fur this week at the Center arc as tollows : Monday, June 23 - CHorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, June 24 - S,T.O.P. Class,l0:30a.m.; Physical Fitness, II : 15 a.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3; Birthday Party,! :30 p.m. Wednesday, Jljlle 25 ~ Mason Co. Farm Museum Trip, 8 a,m.-4 p.m. ; Vinton Bible Class, 12:30 p.m.; Mobile Unit to Thurman, I p.m. ; World Religion Class, I p.m.; Card Games,l-3. Thursday, June 26 ~Bible Study, 12 :30-1:30 p.m.; Ceramics Class, 12 :30 p.m.; CO~j~~Cil Meeting, 1:30 p.m.; Tecumseh Trip, 5 p.m. Friday, June 27 - Art Class, 12:303 p.m ..; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve these menus: Monday - Braised beef, gravy, noddles, green beans, sliced tomatoes, bread, butter, apple crisp, milk. Tuesday ~ Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes; tossed salad, Lieving - Gumm Raymond Lieving of West Columbia, and Mrs. Harold Young of Clifton, W. Va. are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sue Ellen, to James H. GUmm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gwrun, Willi810Stown, W.Va. The bride-elect is a graduate of Waha rna High School and G!enville state College. He is employed by J . H. Beal Associates, Parkersburg. The open church ceremony will he held on Saturday, June 28, at 2:30 p.m. at the Salem Community Church, West Columbia. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's father. Senior Citizens' Calendar M elonie Richter B-5~ The Sunday Timcs-seo.tuoel, Sull<l<~y, .J u11c 22, 1980 mUSTEES TO MEET POMERO\' - Trustees of SauSbury Township will hold a · meeting on the budget ·for the new fiscal year and the use of revenue sharing funds on July 3 at the horne of Wanda Eblin, cle~k. L;lurel Cliff Road. RUMMAGE SALE SET POMEROY. - The Meigs County Beagle Club wiD hold a rummage sale· beginning at 10 a.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at the club Muse which Is just off Route 143 past Harrisonville. Signs wiU be posted. Walburns celebrate 25 wedded years with party des:sing, hot bjscult, butter, pineapple, milk. W~>dnesday - Macaroni - cheese, pw salad, boiled egg, cornbread, butter, fresh fruit, milk .. Thursday ~ Baked liver and TV"PATIENTS"? MORTAGE ON TEEm? unions, gravy, escalloped potatoes, Our self-styled TV "doctor" calls Meanest man Qll the block is the ~arrots, bread, butter, ice cream, his customers " patients," which Is fellow who takes the kids' tooth fairy milk. what they have to be until he gets money and puts it in escrow to pay Friday - TUrkey chop suey, for their braces. around to fixing their sets. Chinese noodles, spinach, relishes, r - - - - - - - - - - ' ! ' " "_________..____ garlic French bread, butter, fruit, milk. · Choice of beverages served witl1 each meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis." MIDDLEPORT - The silver wedmade by Mrs, Alice Thompsnn of the It was nanked by white candles in ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Winding Trail Garden Club. White silver holders. Martha Klein se rv<'<l Dale E. Walburn, 560 South Third tapers in silver holders were also coffee from a silver C\•rfee service. st., Middleport,. was observed Sunused on the gift table. Attending or sending day with a reception at the MidThe refreshment table covc1·ed m rememebrances were Mr. and Mrs. dleport First Baptist Church. pale blue was centered with a three Manning Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Dave The reception was hosted by the tiered cake on Homan columns with Taylor and ·daughters, Mr. and Mrs. couple's son, Steven, and their a blue fountain, che.rubs and fresh Raymond L. Walburn, Pam and daughter, Jill Anne, and Mr. and greenery. Lavender flocks, baby Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jeffrey Mrs. William Lambert. White blue forget-me-nots, lavender and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Peter streamers and wedding bells lovebirds decorated the cake which Walburn and daughters, Mr. and ; decorated the social room. Guests was .topped with a cage of lovebirds Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, IVfrs. Sharon . were registered by Pamela Walburn and a silver ''20." Mr and Mrs. Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley, , in a silver book, gift of Jill Anne to Walburn bad the first piece of cake Mr. and Mrs. Flip Wilcox and her parents. A bouquet of white which was served with pineapple children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ' daisies, pink and iavender carpunch from a pedestal punch bowl, . Frash and children, Mr. and Mrs. . nations, white mums and baby's gift 25 years ago of Mr. Walburn's Don Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold • .breath, gift of Mr. and Mrs. Manning parents. Vicki Williams and Paula Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klein and • Kloes, was used on the table. Yonker served the punch. Nuts and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Buskirk , • Raymond Walburn bad grace mints were served from silver bowls Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and • preceding the reception. · and trays. Mrs. Kirby Oiler, Mr. and Mrs. John The piano was decorated with an The flower arrangement of white Reibel and family, Mr. and Mrs. ' ', arrangement of daisies and baby's daisies, blue carnations, and .baby's George Hackett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. ' breath in blue, lavender and white breath in a "25" container used on Greg Walburn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold : flanked by white tapers in silver the refreshment table was a gift of Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark boh!ers. The arrangement was Mary Taylor, sister of Mr. Walburn. and sons, Mr. and Mrs. ·Merle SEEN AND HEARD Mrs. Kate Utchfield of Apple Grove, W. Va., was visited by her nieces, Pearl Hoffman of Middleport, Evelyn Henery Q.f Gallipolis Ferry, and Grace Thevenln of Gallipolis. She is 88 years old, the only aunt the three have living. _____,___ ~;-----------7"'--- .f.f I ' ~ --· SlOIE HOURS: 01\ll't: S 1\.M. lO g p.M. • ••• Richter .I,, I I· CHESHIRE ~ Harold and Donna Richter, both Chillicothe residents, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Melonie K., to Terry F . Lucas. Mr. Lucas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Lucas ci Cheshire. · Miss Richter is a 1975 graduate of Chillicothe High School and a 1978 ,graduate of Holzer Medical Center ,School of Nursing. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and attended Ohio University, Athens. Both are employed at Holzer Medical Center. A September 13 wedding is being -planned at the · Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis. Stolle I~ Catsup FISHING DERBY A fishing derby will be held Saturday, June 21, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Shade · Valley Club House for youngsters age I through 16 sponsored by the Meigs County Fish and .Game. Each child will.be given one pole and are to bring their own bait. ,Prizes will be awarded and free refreshments will be served. There will be a membership chicken barbecue at6:30 p.m. ( · CHOCOLATE SYRUP1-f\.c•• THOIOF ARI • ~URI $1$8 59. ROUND BONE t.lltkShoulder ~Steak · · r&. ' !~~l~ - & , . ,. .· ·-.... . JELL-0·INSTANT PUDDINGS All Yor. o ••• • · 3.75 to 4.5-ot. 1'111. 34c Cann•d Ham 44t 3·$499 . vn·s . J ... ; " MOll OPEN PIT U.S.D.A.INSP. fAMilY PAl IARIECUI SAUCE. • • • • • • • • • ll·tt. Itt. . SEASON ALL ................. l.U·e1. 1tt. ~N~~~~H£1 DILLSooooo••••• 46·••· EMPRESS PINEAPPLE CHU... CIUSHID. OISLICID Jor 5 28 20-oz. C. 1 59c . OCIAN SPIA 'Y · , READ'S SALADS nttu.s.... c. BEEF PATTY MIX .............. "· :' - 49c sse ·; KIElBASA or SMOKED SAUSAGE $.• 69 • o ;~ · ... " ' ...... .,,li. 011,11!1 llU _. · • 1~ . - DINNER BELL WIENERS •••· "'"'"'~" , ......... l-Ib. "•· '.1.39 BllF WIINC.;l •. or,,..,~ ......... 1 .1~ . "'· 'I .69 "lNG • BOLOGNA Plein or Garlic ............. ,~ . •1. I 9 RING LIVIR ................................ Ii . '1.79 SUCEO LUNCH MEITSv!••••••••••••• l-1~ . P01. '1.69 SliCED IlCON •• ,.or Thick ........ l-Ib. . 'I .39 ARMOUR• STAR sac.. I · ' ''. I I •1 I II I Dills I I' 46-oz. Jar UNSWEnENID • ILl fL~VOIS ,l...;..:,. , Kooi·Aid . 6 ·MAKES 2·QUARTS . ' 19~ · ~ \.21to .40-tl·. ••. .. 1 l'llt· For . ·..:-1 ,\ MUSHROOMS r;,cto&Soo•• ••••• 4-n. Coo HOULU ~r EXTRA IIODY . TAME CREME RI"SE ............ ~ILUIURY . 1 · $ 08 - SJ 09 . SWEET 10 SWEETENER •••• , ... SMUCkltC 'S 48C - ·. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES""·* $ ~~~ - We Cor iall Bedeem U.S. Govt. Food Stamps , li. '1.59 '1.49 HOT DOGS •••· ,. hot ... ........ . ... l ·lb. "•· '1 .39 JUMBO BEEF FRANKS ................ , .,._ ~•. SMOitED HIM SLICES..... ,; ........u .••. "•· '1 .99 SLICED LUNCH MEATS ,!, ......... u .oa . "•· Boneless Half Hams $~99 lb. . . . :":":"·:·:·•:·1~:-'i:'•:·•:1:.4=9~~~=~~:;!=======~ fULLY COOlED WHOLI STOUFFER e FROZEN BINQUIT • FROZEN ~~Boneless Fried 1 99 Chielren SPAGHml S1• 69 W/MEATSAUCE •;;;~ $~ £ CREAMED S CHIPPED BEEF '~;;~ • 99 1 39 CREAMED S CHICKEN,.., .... "•· • ... ' lI THOROFARI SALAD OLIVES ............ t.t-••·• ... ' FlANk'S RID HOT SAUCE ............. u .•, . - 71' : ' wn ONIS.Porte P.ck ................... ,..d..... 61• . '! MAIZmiiLAW DltiSSING .,... , .... n .... ~or 1 1.71 : STAY FRII MINI PADS ....................... lot 12.61 : 1 THOIOFARI Non-Dairy CRIAMIR..n.... • 1 1••. RIGINA RID WINI VINIGAR. .......... u .... "'· ... .• HAM CHUNKS V" . ., · lbs • • DUTCH SJ39 IONillll ARMOUR* STAR HOT DOGS •••·., tnt .............. tt·oa . n 1 . '1 .09 SLICED BAC!IN ............:.. 79t Southern Peaehes 59~ 7 •-- Hams WHOU , HALVES or PORTIONS / I 1-&H-PINKLIQUID Cenpfne ULl TCOOKED SMOKED SEMI-BONElESS lb. 88C · • CREAM PIES s-vor.••• u .••. ,.,_ : 4-IUN, GEIMIII • .IMIIICIN POUTO . ... ~·.... [ MM. SMITH'S • FIIOIIN o•SH DETERGENT.......... • u .••. "'· · ·. \ lb. • FRESH FISH • " $Jl9 68c .: CHICIIEN PARTS McCOIIMlCK - DOG FOOD••••s.vor. au .... c. · ;~~U!:~·~~~~~~.~~~~:~ . . . s1s 9 • .; ..•'' .' ......... WHITE GRAPES. ·~. 98'- VINI RINNID HOT HOUSI TOMATOES . 89c -~ ' WEDNESDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION, Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Doris Conley, worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, to be the inspecting officer. FRESH SEA TROUT FILLITS ............... 1~ . 5 1.99 FRESH PIRCH FILLITS ............... .... . 1~ .•2.29 ovn ...••. lb. 2-lb. Pkg. l·tll. . ' !~!:'!~.~~~....... lS.S·Ol.C. 5 2~ : ..; ' $168 68C Bot22.c 9c AIMOUh SURVEil BEST PORK FULLY COOKED Glad Wrap Social Calendar MONDAY VACATION Bible School beginning Monday through Friday at Syracuse Asbury Methodist Church from9a.m. toll:JOa.m. Hams ~~ at the Syracuse Municipal BllildiD& ,with the propoeed bucl8et and 111e ci .revenue ~baring funds for the new fiacal year to be 111 fC¥; dlsclUISion. r ~; . (> EGG NOODLES •• llor "'t"li\11 ,., l'yt~ lrflfl r- ~ THOIOFIII W'Hit, Me4. or fine ••len '. 2 48C VEGETABLE SHORTENING .. J.,.. c.. It Health Care Center, 1:30.2:30 p.m.; Hemlock Grove, Post Office, 2: 453:10; Keno, N. side of Keno bridge; 3:35-4; Hacine, Home ·National Bank, 4:30-5: 15 (short film at 5:45 J; Syracuse, Pool, 6:15-7 :30 (short filrri at 7J. Drop by your nearest Bookmobile stop this summer. For the kids -· There-s summer reading club fun; games, puzzles and prizes. For everybody - free entertainment and information, including paperbacks, 45 and .LP records, magazines, large-print books, and huw-t<Hlo-it help for summer projec- ts. AGAR Paper · Plates TISH Of NATURE o4 , 11..,, It~ ~Chuek rqr Steak THE ~!cE . SUGARDILE . FULLY COOKED SEMI BONELESS 9". WHITE CANDIES •••••••••••• u .... ...,. "tlot .it....,,;,;.,.., •ll 't"'" "'ltft1 CENTER CUT • BONE IN DWA : TOMETJULY 1 RACINE ~ Sutton Township •Trustees will meet at 8 p.m. July 1, • .. MiJJr·. ' " THOROFARE NAPKINS •••• on-ct. "•· 55< . HYMMSING ,, There will be a hymn sing Sunday ~at 1:30 p.m. at the RuUand Freewill ~ptist Church, Salem Street, Rutland. The public is invited to atted. Pastor ia the Chuck McPherson. ' RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JUNE 28, 1980. Wo """'' ltoo 5 · 8 HASH BROWN POTATOES i!"i c PmR-PIUl-BITE SIZE ~i.~~~;,=;~);Skate-A-WayRillk,Rt; Thursday, June 26 - Pomeroy THOIOfiiE "Del.xt" U.S.D.I. CHOICE BEEF •~ PLASTIC GAL. \ I , z~ CREAMY or CRUNCHY Wray-Boone CORRECTION Two attendants were omrnitted from the wedding of Ann McMahon • and Michael Sickels, to be held Sunday, June 22 at 2:30 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. · Dotue Chestnut will be matron of honor and Pam McMahon will be , IIUlid of honor. THOROFARE Peter Pan PeanutBu 14-oz. Bot. AlMOND JOY, YO.. MINTS or MOUNDS schedul~ ''CR.IAT FOR THB CRII.I." THDROFIRE fRDllN RIO GRANDE ~ Mr. and Mrs. George D. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boone are pleased to an. nounce the engagement and ap. proaching marriage of their . children, Kimberly Dannette Wray :and Gregory Michael Boone. · The open church wedding will take place on Saturday, June 28, at 2 p.m. at Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church, Lake Drive in Rio Grande. · Pastor Michael Berne will per. fonn the ceremony with Julia Osbor. ne serving as maid of honor and Richard Boone, brother of the groom, serving as best man. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony in the church. Wray is a 1977 graduate of Gallia · Academy High School and is currenUy employed at Holzer Medical Center. Bone is a 1976 Gallia Academy graduate and a 1980 graduate of Ohio University where he received his . bachelor of science degree in ,Zoology. The couple plans to reside in Dayton where Boone will begin studies at the Wright State University School of Medicine. miller . .Penngflare . OPEN SUttllA't \0 1\.M. 10 6 P.M. son, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Young , Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McMillion and family, the Hev. and Mrs. Pete Grandall, and Miss Stephanie Kitz- Bookmobile l' OM EROY fur Munday, Jw1e 23: CORRECTION Darwin, Duncan's Sture, 2:15-2:45 GALLJPOUS - The 10 a.m. Sunp.n. 1 . ; Pageville, Church, 3:15-3:45; day activities at St. Peter's Harrisonville, Sohio Stalion, 3:55Episcopal Church were garbled in 4:20; New Uma Road, I mileS. of Friday's church page news in the Ft. Meigs, 4:45-5:30 1shurt film at Tribune. It should have read: Ad6) ; Rutland, Depot Street, 6:35-7:20 ministration of Holy Baptism and tshurt rilm at7 J. Celebration of the Holy EuchariSt Tuesday, June 24 - Long Bottom, with sermon and hymns, using the Post Office, 3:1:>-4; Reedsville, 1979 Book of Common Prayer and Reed's Store, 4: 3().5 :45 t short film at the Propers for Pentecost 4. 5~; Tuppers Plains, Ar baugh . Seminarian, John Donnelly and Housing, 6:15-7 (short film at 6:30); Layreaders Dr. John Markley and Higgscrest Addition, 7: 15-11 . Bill Davis will assist the Celebrant, Wednesday, June 20 - Portland, Father Mac!{enzie. A nursery is Post Office, 1:2().1 :50 p.m.; Success provided. Ushers will be Mr. and Road, near 39060, 2:30.3; Torch, Post Mrs. AI Shoemaker. Anne Fischer is Offic'C, 3:35-4:15 \Short film at 4); the organist. A coffee hour follows Hockingport, Community Building: the morning service . 4:45-5:30 tshort film at 5:15 )~ ~-----------.------~_.:._-------'---------------. Coolville, school lot, 6-li:45 tshorl . ·I·N·GOU·R ··''TOT.Al DOWN'' D-:U.·R SAVE ALL THIS WEEK • • · Arledge and son, Mr. and Mr.s. Hubert Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wincbrenner and family. Mrs. Frances Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Yonker and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne , Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mr. am! Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Mrs. Marie .C. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Forbes, Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sayre., Mrs. Isabelle Powell, Mrs. Clue Fick, Mrs. Ruth Ann Dowler, Mike Mullern, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Millon Hood, Kenney Little, Mrs. Pat McCarty and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell, Mrs. Virginia Prince, Miss Jane Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Mike Sayre, Mr. Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hwnphrey and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Sloan and fami ly, Mr .and Mrs. Robert B. Clarke, Jr. and ,CALIFOINIA fRISH GREEN PEPPERS ..sqc . GRAPEFRUIT o':"~'.!.; ••• 5i.~· ·ftiSH 3 .. $149 - C YELLOW ONIONS •••• h,: 98 ·u . $ , 12 POTATOES............ ... CIIIPY . I··· 39C RED RADISHES•••• •.•• ..,. CALifOIIIIA • tONG WHin NURSES TO MEET ATHENS ~ The monthly meeting of Southern Hills District of the Ohio Nurses Association will be held at ·6 p.m. on Thursday, June 26 at Mel Schneider's home, 46 Eden Place, Athens. Beverages and table servi~e will be furnished. A report on the recent convention will be given. All registered nurses are invited to attend. The membership includes RNs from Hocking, Athens, Meigs, and Gallia counties. Brin~ a covered dish for the picnic. Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY ~ Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located in the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is open 9 a.m.-4 :30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, June 23 ~ Health Program - Pulse of Life on CPR, 10:30 a.m.; Square Dance,1-3 p.m. Tuesday, June 24 - Crafts, 10 a.m.; Nursing Home Visit, 10 :30 a.m.; Chorus, I p.m. Wednesday, June 25 ~ Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.12 :30 p.m.; Games, 1 p,m.; Organizational Meeting for Garden Club I p.m. Thursday, June 26 - Nutrition Education, 10 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 1 p.m. Friday, June 27 - Art Class, 9 a.m.; Beginning Art Instruction, 10 :30 a.m.; Athens Mall Trip, Leave Center at 9:30a.m.; Games, 1 p.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday - Hamburger pattie oh bun, seasoned green beans, apple crisp, stewed tomatoes, milk. Tuesday - Creamed chicken, lima beans, tossed salad - dressing, . pineapple cup - red sprinkles, biscuit, butter, milk. · Wednesday - Macaroni and cheese, buttered peas, bard boiled egg, purple plums, com bread, bu~ ter, milk. . ! Thursday - Fried fish, escallopecl potatoes, parsleyed carrots, ice cream, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Spaghetti - meat sauce, tossed ·sallld, seasoned Spinach, peaches, milk, garHc French bread,. butter. , Coffee, teil and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served dally . Please regis~ for IIIIIch the day before you plan !oeat. Porneroy; 9922161. f ~ �B+-The Sund~y l'illl~s-scnhucl, Sunday, J un~ tl., 1980 Engagements announced GAIJJPOIJS ~ Activ ities fur this week at the Center arc as tollows : Monday, June 23 - CHorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, June 24 - S,T.O.P. Class,l0:30a.m.; Physical Fitness, II : 15 a.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3; Birthday Party,! :30 p.m. Wednesday, Jljlle 25 ~ Mason Co. Farm Museum Trip, 8 a,m.-4 p.m. ; Vinton Bible Class, 12:30 p.m.; Mobile Unit to Thurman, I p.m. ; World Religion Class, I p.m.; Card Games,l-3. Thursday, June 26 ~Bible Study, 12 :30-1:30 p.m.; Ceramics Class, 12 :30 p.m.; CO~j~~Cil Meeting, 1:30 p.m.; Tecumseh Trip, 5 p.m. Friday, June 27 - Art Class, 12:303 p.m ..; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve these menus: Monday - Braised beef, gravy, noddles, green beans, sliced tomatoes, bread, butter, apple crisp, milk. Tuesday ~ Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes; tossed salad, Lieving - Gumm Raymond Lieving of West Columbia, and Mrs. Harold Young of Clifton, W. Va. are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sue Ellen, to James H. GUmm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gwrun, Willi810Stown, W.Va. The bride-elect is a graduate of Waha rna High School and G!enville state College. He is employed by J . H. Beal Associates, Parkersburg. The open church ceremony will he held on Saturday, June 28, at 2:30 p.m. at the Salem Community Church, West Columbia. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's father. Senior Citizens' Calendar M elonie Richter B-5~ The Sunday Timcs-seo.tuoel, Sull<l<~y, .J u11c 22, 1980 mUSTEES TO MEET POMERO\' - Trustees of SauSbury Township will hold a · meeting on the budget ·for the new fiscal year and the use of revenue sharing funds on July 3 at the horne of Wanda Eblin, cle~k. L;lurel Cliff Road. RUMMAGE SALE SET POMEROY. - The Meigs County Beagle Club wiD hold a rummage sale· beginning at 10 a.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at the club Muse which Is just off Route 143 past Harrisonville. Signs wiU be posted. Walburns celebrate 25 wedded years with party des:sing, hot bjscult, butter, pineapple, milk. W~>dnesday - Macaroni - cheese, pw salad, boiled egg, cornbread, butter, fresh fruit, milk .. Thursday ~ Baked liver and TV"PATIENTS"? MORTAGE ON TEEm? unions, gravy, escalloped potatoes, Our self-styled TV "doctor" calls Meanest man Qll the block is the ~arrots, bread, butter, ice cream, his customers " patients," which Is fellow who takes the kids' tooth fairy milk. what they have to be until he gets money and puts it in escrow to pay Friday - TUrkey chop suey, for their braces. around to fixing their sets. Chinese noodles, spinach, relishes, r - - - - - - - - - - ' ! ' " "_________..____ garlic French bread, butter, fruit, milk. · Choice of beverages served witl1 each meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis." MIDDLEPORT - The silver wedmade by Mrs, Alice Thompsnn of the It was nanked by white candles in ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Winding Trail Garden Club. White silver holders. Martha Klein se rv<'<l Dale E. Walburn, 560 South Third tapers in silver holders were also coffee from a silver C\•rfee service. st., Middleport,. was observed Sunused on the gift table. Attending or sending day with a reception at the MidThe refreshment table covc1·ed m rememebrances were Mr. and Mrs. dleport First Baptist Church. pale blue was centered with a three Manning Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Dave The reception was hosted by the tiered cake on Homan columns with Taylor and ·daughters, Mr. and Mrs. couple's son, Steven, and their a blue fountain, che.rubs and fresh Raymond L. Walburn, Pam and daughter, Jill Anne, and Mr. and greenery. Lavender flocks, baby Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jeffrey Mrs. William Lambert. White blue forget-me-nots, lavender and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Peter streamers and wedding bells lovebirds decorated the cake which Walburn and daughters, Mr. and ; decorated the social room. Guests was .topped with a cage of lovebirds Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, IVfrs. Sharon . were registered by Pamela Walburn and a silver ''20." Mr and Mrs. Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley, , in a silver book, gift of Jill Anne to Walburn bad the first piece of cake Mr. and Mrs. Flip Wilcox and her parents. A bouquet of white which was served with pineapple children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ' daisies, pink and iavender carpunch from a pedestal punch bowl, . Frash and children, Mr. and Mrs. . nations, white mums and baby's gift 25 years ago of Mr. Walburn's Don Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold • .breath, gift of Mr. and Mrs. Manning parents. Vicki Williams and Paula Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klein and • Kloes, was used on the table. Yonker served the punch. Nuts and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Buskirk , • Raymond Walburn bad grace mints were served from silver bowls Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and • preceding the reception. · and trays. Mrs. Kirby Oiler, Mr. and Mrs. John The piano was decorated with an The flower arrangement of white Reibel and family, Mr. and Mrs. ' ', arrangement of daisies and baby's daisies, blue carnations, and .baby's George Hackett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. ' breath in blue, lavender and white breath in a "25" container used on Greg Walburn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold : flanked by white tapers in silver the refreshment table was a gift of Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark boh!ers. The arrangement was Mary Taylor, sister of Mr. Walburn. and sons, Mr. and Mrs. ·Merle SEEN AND HEARD Mrs. Kate Utchfield of Apple Grove, W. Va., was visited by her nieces, Pearl Hoffman of Middleport, Evelyn Henery Q.f Gallipolis Ferry, and Grace Thevenln of Gallipolis. She is 88 years old, the only aunt the three have living. _____,___ ~;-----------7"'--- .f.f I ' ~ --· SlOIE HOURS: 01\ll't: S 1\.M. lO g p.M. • ••• Richter .I,, I I· CHESHIRE ~ Harold and Donna Richter, both Chillicothe residents, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Melonie K., to Terry F . Lucas. Mr. Lucas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Lucas ci Cheshire. · Miss Richter is a 1975 graduate of Chillicothe High School and a 1978 ,graduate of Holzer Medical Center ,School of Nursing. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and attended Ohio University, Athens. Both are employed at Holzer Medical Center. A September 13 wedding is being -planned at the · Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis. Stolle I~ Catsup FISHING DERBY A fishing derby will be held Saturday, June 21, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Shade · Valley Club House for youngsters age I through 16 sponsored by the Meigs County Fish and .Game. Each child will.be given one pole and are to bring their own bait. ,Prizes will be awarded and free refreshments will be served. There will be a membership chicken barbecue at6:30 p.m. ( · CHOCOLATE SYRUP1-f\.c•• THOIOF ARI • ~URI $1$8 59. ROUND BONE t.lltkShoulder ~Steak · · r&. ' !~~l~ - & , . ,. .· ·-.... . JELL-0·INSTANT PUDDINGS All Yor. o ••• • · 3.75 to 4.5-ot. 1'111. 34c Cann•d Ham 44t 3·$499 . vn·s . J ... ; " MOll OPEN PIT U.S.D.A.INSP. fAMilY PAl IARIECUI SAUCE. • • • • • • • • • ll·tt. Itt. . SEASON ALL ................. l.U·e1. 1tt. ~N~~~~H£1 DILLSooooo••••• 46·••· EMPRESS PINEAPPLE CHU... CIUSHID. OISLICID Jor 5 28 20-oz. C. 1 59c . OCIAN SPIA 'Y · , READ'S SALADS nttu.s.... c. BEEF PATTY MIX .............. "· :' - 49c sse ·; KIElBASA or SMOKED SAUSAGE $.• 69 • o ;~ · ... " ' ...... .,,li. 011,11!1 llU _. · • 1~ . - DINNER BELL WIENERS •••· "'"'"'~" , ......... l-Ib. "•· '.1.39 BllF WIINC.;l •. or,,..,~ ......... 1 .1~ . "'· 'I .69 "lNG • BOLOGNA Plein or Garlic ............. ,~ . •1. I 9 RING LIVIR ................................ Ii . '1.79 SUCEO LUNCH MEITSv!••••••••••••• l-1~ . P01. '1.69 SliCED IlCON •• ,.or Thick ........ l-Ib. . 'I .39 ARMOUR• STAR sac.. I · ' ''. I I •1 I II I Dills I I' 46-oz. Jar UNSWEnENID • ILl fL~VOIS ,l...;..:,. , Kooi·Aid . 6 ·MAKES 2·QUARTS . ' 19~ · ~ \.21to .40-tl·. ••. .. 1 l'llt· For . ·..:-1 ,\ MUSHROOMS r;,cto&Soo•• ••••• 4-n. Coo HOULU ~r EXTRA IIODY . TAME CREME RI"SE ............ ~ILUIURY . 1 · $ 08 - SJ 09 . SWEET 10 SWEETENER •••• , ... SMUCkltC 'S 48C - ·. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES""·* $ ~~~ - We Cor iall Bedeem U.S. Govt. Food Stamps , li. '1.59 '1.49 HOT DOGS •••· ,. hot ... ........ . ... l ·lb. "•· '1 .39 JUMBO BEEF FRANKS ................ , .,._ ~•. SMOitED HIM SLICES..... ,; ........u .••. "•· '1 .99 SLICED LUNCH MEATS ,!, ......... u .oa . "•· Boneless Half Hams $~99 lb. . . . :":":"·:·:·•:·1~:-'i:'•:·•:1:.4=9~~~=~~:;!=======~ fULLY COOlED WHOLI STOUFFER e FROZEN BINQUIT • FROZEN ~~Boneless Fried 1 99 Chielren SPAGHml S1• 69 W/MEATSAUCE •;;;~ $~ £ CREAMED S CHIPPED BEEF '~;;~ • 99 1 39 CREAMED S CHICKEN,.., .... "•· • ... ' lI THOROFARI SALAD OLIVES ............ t.t-••·• ... ' FlANk'S RID HOT SAUCE ............. u .•, . - 71' : ' wn ONIS.Porte P.ck ................... ,..d..... 61• . '! MAIZmiiLAW DltiSSING .,... , .... n .... ~or 1 1.71 : STAY FRII MINI PADS ....................... lot 12.61 : 1 THOIOFARI Non-Dairy CRIAMIR..n.... • 1 1••. RIGINA RID WINI VINIGAR. .......... u .... "'· ... .• HAM CHUNKS V" . ., · lbs • • DUTCH SJ39 IONillll ARMOUR* STAR HOT DOGS •••·., tnt .............. tt·oa . n 1 . '1 .09 SLICED BAC!IN ............:.. 79t Southern Peaehes 59~ 7 •-- Hams WHOU , HALVES or PORTIONS / I 1-&H-PINKLIQUID Cenpfne ULl TCOOKED SMOKED SEMI-BONElESS lb. 88C · • CREAM PIES s-vor.••• u .••. ,.,_ : 4-IUN, GEIMIII • .IMIIICIN POUTO . ... ~·.... [ MM. SMITH'S • FIIOIIN o•SH DETERGENT.......... • u .••. "'· · ·. \ lb. • FRESH FISH • " $Jl9 68c .: CHICIIEN PARTS McCOIIMlCK - DOG FOOD••••s.vor. au .... c. · ;~~U!:~·~~~~~~.~~~~:~ . . . s1s 9 • .; ..•'' .' ......... WHITE GRAPES. ·~. 98'- VINI RINNID HOT HOUSI TOMATOES . 89c -~ ' WEDNESDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION, Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Doris Conley, worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, to be the inspecting officer. FRESH SEA TROUT FILLITS ............... 1~ . 5 1.99 FRESH PIRCH FILLITS ............... .... . 1~ .•2.29 ovn ...••. lb. 2-lb. Pkg. l·tll. . ' !~!:'!~.~~~....... lS.S·Ol.C. 5 2~ : ..; ' $168 68C Bot22.c 9c AIMOUh SURVEil BEST PORK FULLY COOKED Glad Wrap Social Calendar MONDAY VACATION Bible School beginning Monday through Friday at Syracuse Asbury Methodist Church from9a.m. toll:JOa.m. Hams ~~ at the Syracuse Municipal BllildiD& ,with the propoeed bucl8et and 111e ci .revenue ~baring funds for the new fiacal year to be 111 fC¥; dlsclUISion. r ~; . (> EGG NOODLES •• llor "'t"li\11 ,., l'yt~ lrflfl r- ~ THOIOFIII W'Hit, Me4. or fine ••len '. 2 48C VEGETABLE SHORTENING .. J.,.. c.. It Health Care Center, 1:30.2:30 p.m.; Hemlock Grove, Post Office, 2: 453:10; Keno, N. side of Keno bridge; 3:35-4; Hacine, Home ·National Bank, 4:30-5: 15 (short film at 5:45 J; Syracuse, Pool, 6:15-7 :30 (short filrri at 7J. Drop by your nearest Bookmobile stop this summer. For the kids -· There-s summer reading club fun; games, puzzles and prizes. For everybody - free entertainment and information, including paperbacks, 45 and .LP records, magazines, large-print books, and huw-t<Hlo-it help for summer projec- ts. AGAR Paper · Plates TISH Of NATURE o4 , 11..,, It~ ~Chuek rqr Steak THE ~!cE . SUGARDILE . FULLY COOKED SEMI BONELESS 9". WHITE CANDIES •••••••••••• u .... ...,. "tlot .it....,,;,;.,.., •ll 't"'" "'ltft1 CENTER CUT • BONE IN DWA : TOMETJULY 1 RACINE ~ Sutton Township •Trustees will meet at 8 p.m. July 1, • .. MiJJr·. ' " THOROFARE NAPKINS •••• on-ct. "•· 55< . HYMMSING ,, There will be a hymn sing Sunday ~at 1:30 p.m. at the RuUand Freewill ~ptist Church, Salem Street, Rutland. The public is invited to atted. Pastor ia the Chuck McPherson. ' RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JUNE 28, 1980. Wo """'' ltoo 5 · 8 HASH BROWN POTATOES i!"i c PmR-PIUl-BITE SIZE ~i.~~~;,=;~);Skate-A-WayRillk,Rt; Thursday, June 26 - Pomeroy THOIOfiiE "Del.xt" U.S.D.I. CHOICE BEEF •~ PLASTIC GAL. \ I , z~ CREAMY or CRUNCHY Wray-Boone CORRECTION Two attendants were omrnitted from the wedding of Ann McMahon • and Michael Sickels, to be held Sunday, June 22 at 2:30 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. · Dotue Chestnut will be matron of honor and Pam McMahon will be , IIUlid of honor. THOROFARE Peter Pan PeanutBu 14-oz. Bot. AlMOND JOY, YO.. MINTS or MOUNDS schedul~ ''CR.IAT FOR THB CRII.I." THDROFIRE fRDllN RIO GRANDE ~ Mr. and Mrs. George D. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boone are pleased to an. nounce the engagement and ap. proaching marriage of their . children, Kimberly Dannette Wray :and Gregory Michael Boone. · The open church wedding will take place on Saturday, June 28, at 2 p.m. at Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church, Lake Drive in Rio Grande. · Pastor Michael Berne will per. fonn the ceremony with Julia Osbor. ne serving as maid of honor and Richard Boone, brother of the groom, serving as best man. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony in the church. Wray is a 1977 graduate of Gallia · Academy High School and is currenUy employed at Holzer Medical Center. Bone is a 1976 Gallia Academy graduate and a 1980 graduate of Ohio University where he received his . bachelor of science degree in ,Zoology. The couple plans to reside in Dayton where Boone will begin studies at the Wright State University School of Medicine. miller . .Penngflare . OPEN SUttllA't \0 1\.M. 10 6 P.M. son, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Young , Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McMillion and family, the Hev. and Mrs. Pete Grandall, and Miss Stephanie Kitz- Bookmobile l' OM EROY fur Munday, Jw1e 23: CORRECTION Darwin, Duncan's Sture, 2:15-2:45 GALLJPOUS - The 10 a.m. Sunp.n. 1 . ; Pageville, Church, 3:15-3:45; day activities at St. Peter's Harrisonville, Sohio Stalion, 3:55Episcopal Church were garbled in 4:20; New Uma Road, I mileS. of Friday's church page news in the Ft. Meigs, 4:45-5:30 1shurt film at Tribune. It should have read: Ad6) ; Rutland, Depot Street, 6:35-7:20 ministration of Holy Baptism and tshurt rilm at7 J. Celebration of the Holy EuchariSt Tuesday, June 24 - Long Bottom, with sermon and hymns, using the Post Office, 3:1:>-4; Reedsville, 1979 Book of Common Prayer and Reed's Store, 4: 3().5 :45 t short film at the Propers for Pentecost 4. 5~; Tuppers Plains, Ar baugh . Seminarian, John Donnelly and Housing, 6:15-7 (short film at 6:30); Layreaders Dr. John Markley and Higgscrest Addition, 7: 15-11 . Bill Davis will assist the Celebrant, Wednesday, June 20 - Portland, Father Mac!{enzie. A nursery is Post Office, 1:2().1 :50 p.m.; Success provided. Ushers will be Mr. and Road, near 39060, 2:30.3; Torch, Post Mrs. AI Shoemaker. Anne Fischer is Offic'C, 3:35-4:15 \Short film at 4); the organist. A coffee hour follows Hockingport, Community Building: the morning service . 4:45-5:30 tshort film at 5:15 )~ ~-----------.------~_.:._-------'---------------. Coolville, school lot, 6-li:45 tshorl . ·I·N·GOU·R ··''TOT.Al DOWN'' D-:U.·R SAVE ALL THIS WEEK • • · Arledge and son, Mr. and Mr.s. Hubert Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wincbrenner and family. Mrs. Frances Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Yonker and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne , Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mr. am! Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Mrs. Marie .C. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Forbes, Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sayre., Mrs. Isabelle Powell, Mrs. Clue Fick, Mrs. Ruth Ann Dowler, Mike Mullern, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Millon Hood, Kenney Little, Mrs. Pat McCarty and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell, Mrs. Virginia Prince, Miss Jane Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Mike Sayre, Mr. Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hwnphrey and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Sloan and fami ly, Mr .and Mrs. Robert B. Clarke, Jr. and ,CALIFOINIA fRISH GREEN PEPPERS ..sqc . GRAPEFRUIT o':"~'.!.; ••• 5i.~· ·ftiSH 3 .. $149 - C YELLOW ONIONS •••• h,: 98 ·u . $ , 12 POTATOES............ ... CIIIPY . I··· 39C RED RADISHES•••• •.•• ..,. CALifOIIIIA • tONG WHin NURSES TO MEET ATHENS ~ The monthly meeting of Southern Hills District of the Ohio Nurses Association will be held at ·6 p.m. on Thursday, June 26 at Mel Schneider's home, 46 Eden Place, Athens. Beverages and table servi~e will be furnished. A report on the recent convention will be given. All registered nurses are invited to attend. The membership includes RNs from Hocking, Athens, Meigs, and Gallia counties. Brin~ a covered dish for the picnic. Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY ~ Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located in the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is open 9 a.m.-4 :30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, June 23 ~ Health Program - Pulse of Life on CPR, 10:30 a.m.; Square Dance,1-3 p.m. Tuesday, June 24 - Crafts, 10 a.m.; Nursing Home Visit, 10 :30 a.m.; Chorus, I p.m. Wednesday, June 25 ~ Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.12 :30 p.m.; Games, 1 p,m.; Organizational Meeting for Garden Club I p.m. Thursday, June 26 - Nutrition Education, 10 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 1 p.m. Friday, June 27 - Art Class, 9 a.m.; Beginning Art Instruction, 10 :30 a.m.; Athens Mall Trip, Leave Center at 9:30a.m.; Games, 1 p.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday - Hamburger pattie oh bun, seasoned green beans, apple crisp, stewed tomatoes, milk. Tuesday - Creamed chicken, lima beans, tossed salad - dressing, . pineapple cup - red sprinkles, biscuit, butter, milk. · Wednesday - Macaroni and cheese, buttered peas, bard boiled egg, purple plums, com bread, bu~ ter, milk. . ! Thursday - Fried fish, escallopecl potatoes, parsleyed carrots, ice cream, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Spaghetti - meat sauce, tossed ·sallld, seasoned Spinach, peaches, milk, garHc French bread,. butter. , Coffee, teil and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served dally . Please regis~ for IIIIIch the day before you plan !oeat. Porneroy; 9922161. f ~ �I ~ - The Sunday Tuucs-&nlmcl, SwJda)', Juuc22, 1980 Two celebrate birthdays Community Corner On the Light Side Residents of the Meigs County In· firmary were taken on a shopping spree last Sunday, as a special project of the deacons of the Mid· dleport First United Presbyterian Church . The 10 men and women were taken to Gallipolis by Mrs . Jean Moore, Miss Kathryn (lysell, a·nd Lewis and Helen Sauer and after doing some shopping, had dinner in a restaurant down there. The church women also had the women of the infirmary as their guests · at the recent mother· daughter banquet at the church. And let me say, the infirmary residents really enjoy getting out. A tip of the hat to Betty Frazer of Hobson from the Dana Covert family. Dana has had health problems, and since Mrs. Covert doesn't drive, Mrs. Frazer has been a real help. Started your frog, yet ... oops, not frog art this year, just art. It's the Regatta Weekend Art Show, and there art classes - open to anyone and everyone - for frog art, nonfrog art, and three dimensional things, such as sculpture, ma crame, well, anything that 's more than a flat surface. With the exception of the ~hrce dimensioniil entries, lhe clas~cs will be judged in groupings - pn~school through kindergarten, fiJ'St through fourth , fifth through eighth, ninth through high school, and adult. Deadline for entries is 5 p.m. Friday and they can be left any time before that at either the Middleport or Pomeroy libraries. Judging will take place. Saturday morning and at noon the winners will be announced, prizes awarded, and pictures taken. So be there ! 0 , yes, the prizes. $5 for first, $2.50 for second and $1 for third in each age group in each category. Have you 'tried the AORTA bus yet ? The bus stop in Pomeroy is a t the old Blue and Grey Restaurant corner on Court St. nicely marked this past week with a yellow line. Jn Mid· dleport, the stop is at the corner of Mill and Second Sts., a nd this week, tha t lucatiun, too, will be clearly ma rked for bus riders. Everyone appreciates the cooperation of the village officials at the Meigs County Cununissioners and the AORTA Board work toward making the bus line a success. Many have asked questions about the bus service and we'd like to answer a few here today . The bus currently makes four round trips between Middleport· Pomeroy and Athens. Complete schedules can be picked up at the Senior Citizens Center or at The Daily Sentinel office in Pomeroy. The bus leaves Pomeroy for Athens, Monday through Friday , 5:54a.m.; 8:45 a.m.; ·l2 :24 p.m. and 4:42 p.m., traveling through Rock Springs, onto old Route 33, and on in· to Athens. The bus leaves Athens for Pomeroy at 7 a.m., 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 5:30p.m. The bus will stop along the entire route to let riders get oil or off. Between Pomeroy and Middleport Misty Sayre Karrie Swain GALUPOUS- The first birthday of Misty Dawn Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sayre, Galli~olis, was celebrated on June 7, at the home of her grandparents, Roy and Maxine Kesterson. Langsville, Oh. A Raggedy Ann cake inscribed with " Happy Birthday Misty Dawn" and ice cream were served to the guests. Th,ose attending were Roy a nd Maxine Kesterson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing, grandparents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Larry Sayre and Sherry, Mr . and Mrs . Clyde Sayre , Roy a nd Clyde IJ , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ca rl eton and Angela , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kesterson, Kevin and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing, Duane, Tony and Missy, Mrs. Kay McElroy, Joey and Jessica. . " Rough Cut" is a fine, appealing film . On the other hand, FRIDAY THE 13TH (R)-the story of a deranged motl\er who goes amuck along the shores of a tepid pond and proceeds to hack her way through a dozen or so swruner camp counselors-has all the appeal of an open, infected wound. This bastardization of . the HALLOWEEN vogue· is sheer exploitai.ion.:..Uesigned to attract the kind of audience that shows up at the scene of traffic fatalities, orphanage fires, and other man-made and natural disasters. · The story line raises meani.ngless drivel to a whole new level of in· • consequence ! The cast of the film is comprised of a bunch of young unknowns , who deserve . their anonymity, and one has-been actress. The plot uf the film places a bereaved mother at Camp Crystal l.ake (known by the local townfolk as Lake Blood, of course ), where she. works out her grief at the lose of her son by · graphically mutilating, decapitating and generally siaughtering the camp's counselors. This particular interpretation uf motherly love makes "rriday the 13th" good family entertainmeritthat is, if YU!l'r family happens to be made-up of psychu-paths, ax· murderers and child-molesters. If the film has any saving grace, · illl'the fact that it kills off the prin- ' -. ' •• •••• ~ ~ •• . • •·•• • '' ~ '· ~ and 6:44p.m. The regular fare for a trip between Middleport and Pomeroy is 25 cents with senior citizens \and that's over 601 and handicapped persons riding fur a dime. For a trip from Pomeroy to Athens, the charge is $1.25 or for the senior citizens, 60 cents. For those traveling to Colwnbus or Cincinnati, a .rider this week advised us that the 12:24 p.m. bus from Pomeroy fits well into the schedules of buses leaving for those cities. Now, won 't you try the AORTA (Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Association ) bus? there are eight trips a day. Trips are made from Pomeroy to Middleport at the following times : 5:30a.m., 8:02a.m., 8:30a.m., 11 :02 a.m., 12 noon , 3:02p.m ., 4 p.m . and 6:32p.m. From Middleport the bus leaves at 5:42a .m., 8:14a.m ., 8:42a .m., 11 :14 a .m., l2: 12 p.m., 3:14p.m., 4:12p.m. ~ ~ BARE .TRAPS MIA • CANDIES 1f4 TO v., OFF MUSHROOMS & JOYCE Mr. and Mrs. ]ames Campbell NEVADA, Oh . - Mrand Mrs. James N. Campbell of South Goodbread St., Nevada, Oh. , will inark their golden anniversary at the Gateway Smorgasbord, Marion, June 29 from 1·3 p.m. James Campbell and the former Belva Haypes were married July 4, 1930 in Clendenin. W.Va. by the Rev . I w ~ Ill Y4 TO Y2 Off ~ ~~---------------------L-------------------~ SELECTG~OUP Ill ~.-oF___:S:..:H~O~E:::S~_*7__,;._.•9__~ ~ ~EFLHTARNDBAGS '790 i 90 90 ~ .. ~--·New ~ arrivals ~!----~~~~~~~~~-----------------w AT I . ~ THE SHOE CAFE cipais before you get to know them-those who like the senseless slaughter of meaningless characters should love it. Stay home-plot to kill your grandmother, poison ' your cat, beat your kids-anything would be healthier than seeing this film. I£, however , you can't resist participating In this particular form of bloodlust, take along someone who has done something really foul and nasty to you-they'll be sorry. 336 Second, Gallipolis, OH . ~ All Summer Clothing • With PowermaticTII Nozzl• •• !• •: • ••• •:• = • .• REDUCED •• •• •• .10% TO :"• ....• " 50% Oelivm deep-cleaning r~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~;;;;;~~iiiiiii;iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~l 3.7PEAK . .• C1.1 .V CMA HPI 14QT.MUL'nMAQNUMBAO full power agitation intensified by high performance canistar suction. PLUS ... 2 EXTRA WAND IECTJOIIiSI Lift·Off Tool Hanger CORPORATION SAVE '5CJGO ONLY '26995 Rides on cansister or hangs in closet. MODEL 83141 Power Pedal . Switch , COMPLETE WITH AnACHMENTSI "On" or "off" with a toe-touch. :• •• • ::• •• • .:•• ••. . • Cord Rewind Control ' [!!~~~ ~0~' ---1--1'-1'"'- -+- 11' · 1 1 ' " - - - ' - - - - \Gcz'''-'---+--ir-_':"'"__....,..,...,'"": 3027 MODEL NO. 7014 38·2FB-2BA·GT-RA·SHN by Fairmont .Homes TOTAL ELECTRIC Reels in the plug while the pedal's pressed . 14 X 70 HOUSE TYPE WINDOWS 3 BEDROOM BAY WINDOW NEW THURMAN - Mr. and Mrs. Don Bush, Thurman (the former J ane Ann Kerrj, wish to announce the birth of their first child, a son. Adam Christopher was born March 29 at Holzer Medical Center and weighed five pounds, nine ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kerr, Gallipolis ; maternal great-grandmother, Mrs . L,iiy Kerr, Rio Grande. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Pearlene Bush ofThurman . ~ ~· ••• ~ •• '300 Factory Rebate •• • HAM FULLY COOKED READY TO EAT LEAN NO WASTE Sliced The Way You Like If. LB. Club plans tour No. ZWA9 1M-$135.QO. 17 jewel. white to p/ stainles s steel back, blue d i al. Also ava i lable in yellow- ~ IJS.OQ . TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Second Ave. Galli lis Oh. CLOUD MORTON DINNERS ALL VARIETIES or PKG. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN (REGULARLY $6.55) •• 99 $ '5'' ! TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG . 59¢ 99¢ Valley Bell PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI 2% MILK 79 s 29 ! i... !• •• Delivered and [ SEIKO 9 PIECE VALUE PAK •• = '14,99500 --30000 less ·rebate WE OFFER THE EXCLUSIVE S·YEAR BUYER PROTECTION PLAN FOR THIS AREA. WE ALSO HAVE MODULARS WHICH QUALIFY FOR W.VA. LOW INTEREST HOUSING MONEY Manufacturing Technology BOILED ' PLUS DEPOSIT' CRYSTAL SUGAR :• ,...," in .ccorunce lllltl'iTII ~ INIIIIIKII.Hing toiet'anc.. <t Offers ,-------------4 ~ F.URNISHED '14,695 . SUPERIOR Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bearhs, Suffolk, Va. •. "A1;11.1t1 ~~ d ..rKTifiiiiCI miY RIO liRANDt: COLLEGE 'COMMUNITY COLLEGE • 5 YR. BUYER PROTECTION PLAN set up on your lot. BRADBURY-JENKINS REUNIO N KYGER - The Bradbury-Jcnkms reunion will be held at lhe Kyger Grange Hall J une 29 , with a dinner ~ t noon. ~ • BIG SHAG WHEELS • SURFACE SELECTOR • HEADLIGHT 2 BATHS DELUXE CARPET CLINIC HELD HAHRJSONVILLE - Thirly·six persons had their blood pressure checked at this week 's clinic held at the Harrisonville Senior Ci tizens Center. On July 8 the blood pressure cl inic Will be held from 1 to 3 p.m . ~ince a course in cardiac pulmonary resuscitation will be conducted from 9 a .m. to 12 noon by a representative of the Emergency Medical Service. prove next year's banquet. Each alwnni · in attendance filled out a card with name, atldress, and year of graduati on to update alumni association records. The banquet will next be held May 23, 1981. The proposed slate uf officers for the coming year was approved by a voice vote. They are : president, Pauline While ; vice presidents, Mike Mulford and Bob Polcyn ; recording and corr cspondmg secretary, Carol Coleman ; and treasurer, Dorothy Rupe Reynolds. Frank Cremeans presented Ura Swisher with the "M r. Big Britches" award, a reference to his nickname while in business at Cheshire. Jn closing, the Cheshire High and Kyger Creek High School alma maters were sung by the group, and the Lord's Prayer receited. The remainder of the evening was spent either in the gymnasium dancing or in the small auditoriwn, visiting witp friends . The Alumni Association extends its sincere thanks and appreciation to the businesses whose gifts made this year's banquet possible. Infant Bush ~ I Remember POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie and Mrs. Betty Spencer entertained with a get-together in honor of their niece, Carrie Beth Bearhs, a member of the 1980 graduating class of Meigs High School. A decorated cake, homemade ice cream, coffee and punch were served. Attending were Carrie Beth and her mother, Florence Bearhs, Bill Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mr. and Mrs. James Bearhs, Scott Bearhs, Loretta Holsinger, and Mae Long,local; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grinstead, Lori, Paula and Amy Jo, MIDDLEPORT - A tour of histvrical places in Gallipolis and Point Pleasant was planned for the August meeting when the Bradbury Variety Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Searls . Mrs. Searls presided at the meeting at which time the club voted to change its regular meeting time from the third Thursday of each month to the second Thursday, No BOOSTERS TO MEET meeting will be held in July. Mem· GALLIPOUS - There will be a hers enjoyed a potluck dinner at summer meeting of the Ohio noon. Others attending were Mrs . Academy Band Booster~ this MonBernice Winn, Mrs. Rose Car•on . day evening, June 23, at 7:30p.m. in . Mrs. Dixie Sayre, Mrs. Eileen the band room. Plans for Swniner Searls, Mrs. Mary'Lathey, and Mrs. and fall activities will be made . Carolyn Searls and Amy . ... CelebrityTIIIV Elite Two-Speed Vacuum Earl Abbott. They have five hildren, James C. Campbell, Nevada, Oh., Mrs. James L. Tucker, Addison, Mrs. Ronald L Rossington, Tiro, Oh., Mrs. Lawrence Gardner, Nevada, and Jerry N. Campbell, Bucyrus, Oh. The Campbells also have 12 grandchildren and five great-children. SUNDAY REVIVAL meeting June 22 through 26, 7 p.m. nightly with "Teaching To Grow." Seminars June 23-26, 1().11 a.m . daily. Rev . Angel Perez teaching • exhorting at Light House Tabernacle Assembly of God. VINTON Baptist Church Vacation Bible School program at 7:30 p.m. Encourage all parents to attend . SALE - SALE- SALE- SALE- SALE- SALE - SALE- HOOVER. GHER KE' S'8"1WN11· gultl. The offic<l!'s honored Mike Mulford for his help in the banquet preparation and presented him a gifl certifica te to Bob Evans Steak House. Mrs. Pal Heese was thanked with a gift for her help in l<lking reserva tions . · The oldest male alunmi present was Bill Van 'Zllnt and the senior female alumni was Mrs. Esta Reese . Ura Swisher had traveled the far. the•t to attend the banquet, coming from Punta Corda, Fla. Mr. Van Zant had also been married the longest, 49 years. Dale Darst had attended the most alW!Uli meetings, a total of 33. Mrs. Dale MuUord Sisson had been present at the earliest alumnni banquet, the one he ld in 1928. All these alW!Uli received gifts . Five families tied, having the most members present, with three each. They were: the Fultons, the MuUords, the Smiths, the Sissons and the Bradburys. ' The business meeting was conducted by Gary Clarke. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were both approved as read. The floor was opened for ideas to im- • Get-together honors high school graduate ~ RoQgh Cut: a gem ; 13th: bad luck gives a delightfully suavepickup per· formance-no blue jeans, trucks or goOd-'ole boys here . Set primarily in England, with minor forrays into Europe, the film unfolds as pure celluloid style-the location shots are impressive, female lead Lesley-Anne Down is stunning, and the story line and dialogue clever and subtle. The plot is really pretty standard stuff-David Niven as the Scotland Yard Inspector relentlessly out to catch the illusive, master thief played by Reynolds, as he attempts to make-of£ with a $30 million diamond shipment-but it is really secondary to style of the characters and the charm of their interplay. • The S I A . . .I ~ 1 .· ··.,. • .,., Shoe . em • nnua ~ ~ :~~~~~!~ Clearance. I ~ 3~~~ Safel ~ ~ Cheshire-Kyger alumni have dance CHESH.U<E - The 53rd annual banquet and dance o£ the Cheshire~ Kyger Creek High School Alumni A:;sucidtion was held on May 24 at 7 p.m. in the 'tafeteria of Kyger Creek High SchooL At: deiiciow; steak dinncr w\" catered by Bob Eva.ru; Steak How;e. The officers for this year were : president , Gary Clarke; vice pres1dent, Pauline White; recording and corresponding secretary, Carol Coleman; and treasurer, Bob Polcyn. . Bob Polcyn served as master of ceremonies for the evening. He opened by giving special thanks to Bob Evans for ari excellent meal. A special welcome was extended to the Class of 1980, with three members present. Joy Edwards gave the response of the graduating class. · Special recognitioo was given to the classes of 1930, 1950 1955 and • • • .l970. There were lour members present from the fifty year class. They were Audrey Rife Bradbury, Gail Mulford, Sisson, Ura Swisher, and Vaughn Peters. · They were presented with corssges and boutonnieres of white carnations tipped in •• GAblJPOLIS - Karrie Diane Swain, daughter of Jim and Pam . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Swain, celebrated her second birthSALE - SALE- SALE- SALE- SALE- SALE- SALEday May 8 with friends and family . She was presented with a Cookie ' I I Monster cake and lots of gifts and w cards. ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Karrie's maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Homer Halley of Mercerville and her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Verlin (oallipolis Swain of Crown City. Film critique By Larry Ewing David Merrick's production "Rough Cut"( PG ) is a smooth film. Burt Reynold's initial Cary Grant imitation-line sets the tone for the entire film-it is very reminiscent of the stylish and sophisticated 1950's light action-comedies perfected by Grant. The most obvious comparison is tbe Grant-Hitchcock classic " To Catch a Thief." Reynolds, who is unfortunately best known for his redneck movies, 50 wedded years noted Space ShutUe vs Creature From Banana River Lagoon CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) :_ Astronauts someday may en· counter dangefOIIS and exotic creatures in outer space, but U.S. space teams have a more lnunediate problem: coping with " Fat Albert." He's a 13-foot, 9-inch alligator discovered Friday basking in a pond near the Kennedy Space Center as frogmen were carrying out a mock • space shuttle rescue mission. The shuttle, which officials hope to launch sometime next year, has airphine-like wings intended to allow it to glide to a landing on its return to Earth. But if it misses its 15,000-foot landing strip or aborts a takeoff, it would end up in!' Banana River lagoon or Fat Albert's nearby pond. Rather than wrestling with the g~tor, officials delayed the " rescue" operation while Florida Game and Freshwater Commission .wardens were called in to capture and temporarily move the gator. · "A" Student Tangles WllbTheLaw CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Tony Peacock's senior project earned him an " A" at the University of North Carolina, but almost got him a $200 fine and 30 days in the Mecklenburg County jail. It all started when Peacock •s computerized slot machine got a ~ prize from the local c~pter of the Institute for Electrical and Elec. Ironic Engineers. Before going to pick up the award and demonstrate his project last month, he decided to make a quick stop at his girlfriend's home. Dahlia man is back! By Charlene Hoeflich Times-sentinel stall writer The " dahlia man," Francis " Red " Shaeffer is back at his Flatwoods Road home after havi ng a pacemaker implanted at Mt. Cannel Hospital in Columbus.· He came home Wednesday and his wife reports that his health is in1proving although his activities are still very much limited. He really enjoyed the cards. Now about those beautiful dahlias which have found their way into the homes and hospitals of the area , Mr. Shaeffer is growing a few but many never got into the ground due to his heart condition. He has always been very liberal with the bulbs a nd still has some to give away· ... but ca ll before you go. ll-7 - The SuJI(Jay Tll ll<'s.SculuJ<'i , Sunday, J Ullt' :12. 1980 • i t •• 5lb . Bag • •••••••••••••• 0 ••• • • ' Infant Reitmire ' MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reitrnire, Middleport, are announcing t~e birth or · a SQil. · Christopher Allen, born on June 2 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The in· fant weighed nine poimds, five ounces and was 22 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Reitmire have a daughter, Claudette Ramona, three. Grandparents are Mrs. Goldie Reit· mire, Pomery, and Mr. and Mrs . Marion Hawk, Minefsville . ••• .... SHOW BEING SPONSORED POMEROY - l 'he Community ""'Wives Club will sponsor the second =~ annual arts and crafts show at the -' 16th annual Big Bend Regatta . · • Space is aJailable by contacting _ _. Jane Coates, 38846 TR404, Long B.ut· om, Oh. , 45743,985-4327, or Lila Van 'Meter, Bux 26, Chester, Oh., 45720, lJ85..:195 I. I f(ING SIZE OXYDOL DETERGENT Nine "finger lickin' good" pieces of the Colonel's Fried Chicken-Original Recipe or Extra-Crispy, plus all the fixin's- mashed potatoes, gravy, six dinner rolls and yeur choice of side dish - baked beans, cole slaw, potato or macaroni salad. A Value Added Special Available only Sunday, June 15 through Sunday, June 22, 1980. 5 LB. 4 OUNCES I I I I I I Good Only At Barr's. Expires 6·25·80 I L-----------------------------~ 4 $ 1 00 BANANAS........... ~ .... GOLDEN RIPE LBS. �I ~ - The Sunday Tuucs-&nlmcl, SwJda)', Juuc22, 1980 Two celebrate birthdays Community Corner On the Light Side Residents of the Meigs County In· firmary were taken on a shopping spree last Sunday, as a special project of the deacons of the Mid· dleport First United Presbyterian Church . The 10 men and women were taken to Gallipolis by Mrs . Jean Moore, Miss Kathryn (lysell, a·nd Lewis and Helen Sauer and after doing some shopping, had dinner in a restaurant down there. The church women also had the women of the infirmary as their guests · at the recent mother· daughter banquet at the church. And let me say, the infirmary residents really enjoy getting out. A tip of the hat to Betty Frazer of Hobson from the Dana Covert family. Dana has had health problems, and since Mrs. Covert doesn't drive, Mrs. Frazer has been a real help. Started your frog, yet ... oops, not frog art this year, just art. It's the Regatta Weekend Art Show, and there art classes - open to anyone and everyone - for frog art, nonfrog art, and three dimensional things, such as sculpture, ma crame, well, anything that 's more than a flat surface. With the exception of the ~hrce dimensioniil entries, lhe clas~cs will be judged in groupings - pn~school through kindergarten, fiJ'St through fourth , fifth through eighth, ninth through high school, and adult. Deadline for entries is 5 p.m. Friday and they can be left any time before that at either the Middleport or Pomeroy libraries. Judging will take place. Saturday morning and at noon the winners will be announced, prizes awarded, and pictures taken. So be there ! 0 , yes, the prizes. $5 for first, $2.50 for second and $1 for third in each age group in each category. Have you 'tried the AORTA bus yet ? The bus stop in Pomeroy is a t the old Blue and Grey Restaurant corner on Court St. nicely marked this past week with a yellow line. Jn Mid· dleport, the stop is at the corner of Mill and Second Sts., a nd this week, tha t lucatiun, too, will be clearly ma rked for bus riders. Everyone appreciates the cooperation of the village officials at the Meigs County Cununissioners and the AORTA Board work toward making the bus line a success. Many have asked questions about the bus service and we'd like to answer a few here today . The bus currently makes four round trips between Middleport· Pomeroy and Athens. Complete schedules can be picked up at the Senior Citizens Center or at The Daily Sentinel office in Pomeroy. The bus leaves Pomeroy for Athens, Monday through Friday , 5:54a.m.; 8:45 a.m.; ·l2 :24 p.m. and 4:42 p.m., traveling through Rock Springs, onto old Route 33, and on in· to Athens. The bus leaves Athens for Pomeroy at 7 a.m., 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 5:30p.m. The bus will stop along the entire route to let riders get oil or off. Between Pomeroy and Middleport Misty Sayre Karrie Swain GALUPOUS- The first birthday of Misty Dawn Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sayre, Galli~olis, was celebrated on June 7, at the home of her grandparents, Roy and Maxine Kesterson. Langsville, Oh. A Raggedy Ann cake inscribed with " Happy Birthday Misty Dawn" and ice cream were served to the guests. Th,ose attending were Roy a nd Maxine Kesterson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing, grandparents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Larry Sayre and Sherry, Mr . and Mrs . Clyde Sayre , Roy a nd Clyde IJ , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ca rl eton and Angela , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kesterson, Kevin and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing, Duane, Tony and Missy, Mrs. Kay McElroy, Joey and Jessica. . " Rough Cut" is a fine, appealing film . On the other hand, FRIDAY THE 13TH (R)-the story of a deranged motl\er who goes amuck along the shores of a tepid pond and proceeds to hack her way through a dozen or so swruner camp counselors-has all the appeal of an open, infected wound. This bastardization of . the HALLOWEEN vogue· is sheer exploitai.ion.:..Uesigned to attract the kind of audience that shows up at the scene of traffic fatalities, orphanage fires, and other man-made and natural disasters. · The story line raises meani.ngless drivel to a whole new level of in· • consequence ! The cast of the film is comprised of a bunch of young unknowns , who deserve . their anonymity, and one has-been actress. The plot uf the film places a bereaved mother at Camp Crystal l.ake (known by the local townfolk as Lake Blood, of course ), where she. works out her grief at the lose of her son by · graphically mutilating, decapitating and generally siaughtering the camp's counselors. This particular interpretation uf motherly love makes "rriday the 13th" good family entertainmeritthat is, if YU!l'r family happens to be made-up of psychu-paths, ax· murderers and child-molesters. If the film has any saving grace, · illl'the fact that it kills off the prin- ' -. ' •• •••• ~ ~ •• . • •·•• • '' ~ '· ~ and 6:44p.m. The regular fare for a trip between Middleport and Pomeroy is 25 cents with senior citizens \and that's over 601 and handicapped persons riding fur a dime. For a trip from Pomeroy to Athens, the charge is $1.25 or for the senior citizens, 60 cents. For those traveling to Colwnbus or Cincinnati, a .rider this week advised us that the 12:24 p.m. bus from Pomeroy fits well into the schedules of buses leaving for those cities. Now, won 't you try the AORTA (Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Association ) bus? there are eight trips a day. Trips are made from Pomeroy to Middleport at the following times : 5:30a.m., 8:02a.m., 8:30a.m., 11 :02 a.m., 12 noon , 3:02p.m ., 4 p.m . and 6:32p.m. From Middleport the bus leaves at 5:42a .m., 8:14a.m ., 8:42a .m., 11 :14 a .m., l2: 12 p.m., 3:14p.m., 4:12p.m. ~ ~ BARE .TRAPS MIA • CANDIES 1f4 TO v., OFF MUSHROOMS & JOYCE Mr. and Mrs. ]ames Campbell NEVADA, Oh . - Mrand Mrs. James N. Campbell of South Goodbread St., Nevada, Oh. , will inark their golden anniversary at the Gateway Smorgasbord, Marion, June 29 from 1·3 p.m. James Campbell and the former Belva Haypes were married July 4, 1930 in Clendenin. W.Va. by the Rev . I w ~ Ill Y4 TO Y2 Off ~ ~~---------------------L-------------------~ SELECTG~OUP Ill ~.-oF___:S:..:H~O~E:::S~_*7__,;._.•9__~ ~ ~EFLHTARNDBAGS '790 i 90 90 ~ .. ~--·New ~ arrivals ~!----~~~~~~~~~-----------------w AT I . ~ THE SHOE CAFE cipais before you get to know them-those who like the senseless slaughter of meaningless characters should love it. Stay home-plot to kill your grandmother, poison ' your cat, beat your kids-anything would be healthier than seeing this film. I£, however , you can't resist participating In this particular form of bloodlust, take along someone who has done something really foul and nasty to you-they'll be sorry. 336 Second, Gallipolis, OH . ~ All Summer Clothing • With PowermaticTII Nozzl• •• !• •: • ••• •:• = • .• REDUCED •• •• •• .10% TO :"• ....• " 50% Oelivm deep-cleaning r~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~;;;;;~~iiiiiii;iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~l 3.7PEAK . .• C1.1 .V CMA HPI 14QT.MUL'nMAQNUMBAO full power agitation intensified by high performance canistar suction. PLUS ... 2 EXTRA WAND IECTJOIIiSI Lift·Off Tool Hanger CORPORATION SAVE '5CJGO ONLY '26995 Rides on cansister or hangs in closet. MODEL 83141 Power Pedal . Switch , COMPLETE WITH AnACHMENTSI "On" or "off" with a toe-touch. :• •• • ::• •• • .:•• ••. . • Cord Rewind Control ' [!!~~~ ~0~' ---1--1'-1'"'- -+- 11' · 1 1 ' " - - - ' - - - - \Gcz'''-'---+--ir-_':"'"__....,..,...,'"": 3027 MODEL NO. 7014 38·2FB-2BA·GT-RA·SHN by Fairmont .Homes TOTAL ELECTRIC Reels in the plug while the pedal's pressed . 14 X 70 HOUSE TYPE WINDOWS 3 BEDROOM BAY WINDOW NEW THURMAN - Mr. and Mrs. Don Bush, Thurman (the former J ane Ann Kerrj, wish to announce the birth of their first child, a son. Adam Christopher was born March 29 at Holzer Medical Center and weighed five pounds, nine ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kerr, Gallipolis ; maternal great-grandmother, Mrs . L,iiy Kerr, Rio Grande. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Pearlene Bush ofThurman . ~ ~· ••• ~ •• '300 Factory Rebate •• • HAM FULLY COOKED READY TO EAT LEAN NO WASTE Sliced The Way You Like If. LB. Club plans tour No. ZWA9 1M-$135.QO. 17 jewel. white to p/ stainles s steel back, blue d i al. Also ava i lable in yellow- ~ IJS.OQ . TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Second Ave. Galli lis Oh. CLOUD MORTON DINNERS ALL VARIETIES or PKG. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN (REGULARLY $6.55) •• 99 $ '5'' ! TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG . 59¢ 99¢ Valley Bell PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI 2% MILK 79 s 29 ! i... !• •• Delivered and [ SEIKO 9 PIECE VALUE PAK •• = '14,99500 --30000 less ·rebate WE OFFER THE EXCLUSIVE S·YEAR BUYER PROTECTION PLAN FOR THIS AREA. WE ALSO HAVE MODULARS WHICH QUALIFY FOR W.VA. LOW INTEREST HOUSING MONEY Manufacturing Technology BOILED ' PLUS DEPOSIT' CRYSTAL SUGAR :• ,...," in .ccorunce lllltl'iTII ~ INIIIIIKII.Hing toiet'anc.. <t Offers ,-------------4 ~ F.URNISHED '14,695 . SUPERIOR Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bearhs, Suffolk, Va. •. "A1;11.1t1 ~~ d ..rKTifiiiiCI miY RIO liRANDt: COLLEGE 'COMMUNITY COLLEGE • 5 YR. BUYER PROTECTION PLAN set up on your lot. BRADBURY-JENKINS REUNIO N KYGER - The Bradbury-Jcnkms reunion will be held at lhe Kyger Grange Hall J une 29 , with a dinner ~ t noon. ~ • BIG SHAG WHEELS • SURFACE SELECTOR • HEADLIGHT 2 BATHS DELUXE CARPET CLINIC HELD HAHRJSONVILLE - Thirly·six persons had their blood pressure checked at this week 's clinic held at the Harrisonville Senior Ci tizens Center. On July 8 the blood pressure cl inic Will be held from 1 to 3 p.m . ~ince a course in cardiac pulmonary resuscitation will be conducted from 9 a .m. to 12 noon by a representative of the Emergency Medical Service. prove next year's banquet. Each alwnni · in attendance filled out a card with name, atldress, and year of graduati on to update alumni association records. The banquet will next be held May 23, 1981. The proposed slate uf officers for the coming year was approved by a voice vote. They are : president, Pauline While ; vice presidents, Mike Mulford and Bob Polcyn ; recording and corr cspondmg secretary, Carol Coleman ; and treasurer, Dorothy Rupe Reynolds. Frank Cremeans presented Ura Swisher with the "M r. Big Britches" award, a reference to his nickname while in business at Cheshire. Jn closing, the Cheshire High and Kyger Creek High School alma maters were sung by the group, and the Lord's Prayer receited. The remainder of the evening was spent either in the gymnasium dancing or in the small auditoriwn, visiting witp friends . The Alumni Association extends its sincere thanks and appreciation to the businesses whose gifts made this year's banquet possible. Infant Bush ~ I Remember POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie and Mrs. Betty Spencer entertained with a get-together in honor of their niece, Carrie Beth Bearhs, a member of the 1980 graduating class of Meigs High School. A decorated cake, homemade ice cream, coffee and punch were served. Attending were Carrie Beth and her mother, Florence Bearhs, Bill Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mr. and Mrs. James Bearhs, Scott Bearhs, Loretta Holsinger, and Mae Long,local; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grinstead, Lori, Paula and Amy Jo, MIDDLEPORT - A tour of histvrical places in Gallipolis and Point Pleasant was planned for the August meeting when the Bradbury Variety Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Searls . Mrs. Searls presided at the meeting at which time the club voted to change its regular meeting time from the third Thursday of each month to the second Thursday, No BOOSTERS TO MEET meeting will be held in July. Mem· GALLIPOUS - There will be a hers enjoyed a potluck dinner at summer meeting of the Ohio noon. Others attending were Mrs . Academy Band Booster~ this MonBernice Winn, Mrs. Rose Car•on . day evening, June 23, at 7:30p.m. in . Mrs. Dixie Sayre, Mrs. Eileen the band room. Plans for Swniner Searls, Mrs. Mary'Lathey, and Mrs. and fall activities will be made . Carolyn Searls and Amy . ... CelebrityTIIIV Elite Two-Speed Vacuum Earl Abbott. They have five hildren, James C. Campbell, Nevada, Oh., Mrs. James L. Tucker, Addison, Mrs. Ronald L Rossington, Tiro, Oh., Mrs. Lawrence Gardner, Nevada, and Jerry N. Campbell, Bucyrus, Oh. The Campbells also have 12 grandchildren and five great-children. SUNDAY REVIVAL meeting June 22 through 26, 7 p.m. nightly with "Teaching To Grow." Seminars June 23-26, 1().11 a.m . daily. Rev . Angel Perez teaching • exhorting at Light House Tabernacle Assembly of God. VINTON Baptist Church Vacation Bible School program at 7:30 p.m. Encourage all parents to attend . SALE - SALE- SALE- SALE- SALE- SALE - SALE- HOOVER. GHER KE' S'8"1WN11· gultl. The offic<l!'s honored Mike Mulford for his help in the banquet preparation and presented him a gifl certifica te to Bob Evans Steak House. Mrs. Pal Heese was thanked with a gift for her help in l<lking reserva tions . · The oldest male alunmi present was Bill Van 'Zllnt and the senior female alumni was Mrs. Esta Reese . Ura Swisher had traveled the far. the•t to attend the banquet, coming from Punta Corda, Fla. Mr. Van Zant had also been married the longest, 49 years. Dale Darst had attended the most alW!Uli meetings, a total of 33. Mrs. Dale MuUord Sisson had been present at the earliest alumnni banquet, the one he ld in 1928. All these alW!Uli received gifts . Five families tied, having the most members present, with three each. They were: the Fultons, the MuUords, the Smiths, the Sissons and the Bradburys. ' The business meeting was conducted by Gary Clarke. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were both approved as read. The floor was opened for ideas to im- • Get-together honors high school graduate ~ RoQgh Cut: a gem ; 13th: bad luck gives a delightfully suavepickup per· formance-no blue jeans, trucks or goOd-'ole boys here . Set primarily in England, with minor forrays into Europe, the film unfolds as pure celluloid style-the location shots are impressive, female lead Lesley-Anne Down is stunning, and the story line and dialogue clever and subtle. The plot is really pretty standard stuff-David Niven as the Scotland Yard Inspector relentlessly out to catch the illusive, master thief played by Reynolds, as he attempts to make-of£ with a $30 million diamond shipment-but it is really secondary to style of the characters and the charm of their interplay. • The S I A . . .I ~ 1 .· ··.,. • .,., Shoe . em • nnua ~ ~ :~~~~~!~ Clearance. I ~ 3~~~ Safel ~ ~ Cheshire-Kyger alumni have dance CHESH.U<E - The 53rd annual banquet and dance o£ the Cheshire~ Kyger Creek High School Alumni A:;sucidtion was held on May 24 at 7 p.m. in the 'tafeteria of Kyger Creek High SchooL At: deiiciow; steak dinncr w\" catered by Bob Eva.ru; Steak How;e. The officers for this year were : president , Gary Clarke; vice pres1dent, Pauline White; recording and corresponding secretary, Carol Coleman; and treasurer, Bob Polcyn. . Bob Polcyn served as master of ceremonies for the evening. He opened by giving special thanks to Bob Evans for ari excellent meal. A special welcome was extended to the Class of 1980, with three members present. Joy Edwards gave the response of the graduating class. · Special recognitioo was given to the classes of 1930, 1950 1955 and • • • .l970. There were lour members present from the fifty year class. They were Audrey Rife Bradbury, Gail Mulford, Sisson, Ura Swisher, and Vaughn Peters. · They were presented with corssges and boutonnieres of white carnations tipped in •• GAblJPOLIS - Karrie Diane Swain, daughter of Jim and Pam . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Swain, celebrated her second birthSALE - SALE- SALE- SALE- SALE- SALE- SALEday May 8 with friends and family . She was presented with a Cookie ' I I Monster cake and lots of gifts and w cards. ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Karrie's maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Homer Halley of Mercerville and her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Verlin (oallipolis Swain of Crown City. Film critique By Larry Ewing David Merrick's production "Rough Cut"( PG ) is a smooth film. Burt Reynold's initial Cary Grant imitation-line sets the tone for the entire film-it is very reminiscent of the stylish and sophisticated 1950's light action-comedies perfected by Grant. The most obvious comparison is tbe Grant-Hitchcock classic " To Catch a Thief." Reynolds, who is unfortunately best known for his redneck movies, 50 wedded years noted Space ShutUe vs Creature From Banana River Lagoon CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) :_ Astronauts someday may en· counter dangefOIIS and exotic creatures in outer space, but U.S. space teams have a more lnunediate problem: coping with " Fat Albert." He's a 13-foot, 9-inch alligator discovered Friday basking in a pond near the Kennedy Space Center as frogmen were carrying out a mock • space shuttle rescue mission. The shuttle, which officials hope to launch sometime next year, has airphine-like wings intended to allow it to glide to a landing on its return to Earth. But if it misses its 15,000-foot landing strip or aborts a takeoff, it would end up in!' Banana River lagoon or Fat Albert's nearby pond. Rather than wrestling with the g~tor, officials delayed the " rescue" operation while Florida Game and Freshwater Commission .wardens were called in to capture and temporarily move the gator. · "A" Student Tangles WllbTheLaw CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Tony Peacock's senior project earned him an " A" at the University of North Carolina, but almost got him a $200 fine and 30 days in the Mecklenburg County jail. It all started when Peacock •s computerized slot machine got a ~ prize from the local c~pter of the Institute for Electrical and Elec. Ironic Engineers. Before going to pick up the award and demonstrate his project last month, he decided to make a quick stop at his girlfriend's home. Dahlia man is back! By Charlene Hoeflich Times-sentinel stall writer The " dahlia man," Francis " Red " Shaeffer is back at his Flatwoods Road home after havi ng a pacemaker implanted at Mt. Cannel Hospital in Columbus.· He came home Wednesday and his wife reports that his health is in1proving although his activities are still very much limited. He really enjoyed the cards. Now about those beautiful dahlias which have found their way into the homes and hospitals of the area , Mr. Shaeffer is growing a few but many never got into the ground due to his heart condition. He has always been very liberal with the bulbs a nd still has some to give away· ... but ca ll before you go. ll-7 - The SuJI(Jay Tll ll<'s.SculuJ<'i , Sunday, J Ullt' :12. 1980 • i t •• 5lb . Bag • •••••••••••••• 0 ••• • • ' Infant Reitmire ' MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reitrnire, Middleport, are announcing t~e birth or · a SQil. · Christopher Allen, born on June 2 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The in· fant weighed nine poimds, five ounces and was 22 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Reitmire have a daughter, Claudette Ramona, three. Grandparents are Mrs. Goldie Reit· mire, Pomery, and Mr. and Mrs . Marion Hawk, Minefsville . ••• .... SHOW BEING SPONSORED POMEROY - l 'he Community ""'Wives Club will sponsor the second =~ annual arts and crafts show at the -' 16th annual Big Bend Regatta . · • Space is aJailable by contacting _ _. Jane Coates, 38846 TR404, Long B.ut· om, Oh. , 45743,985-4327, or Lila Van 'Meter, Bux 26, Chester, Oh., 45720, lJ85..:195 I. I f(ING SIZE OXYDOL DETERGENT Nine "finger lickin' good" pieces of the Colonel's Fried Chicken-Original Recipe or Extra-Crispy, plus all the fixin's- mashed potatoes, gravy, six dinner rolls and yeur choice of side dish - baked beans, cole slaw, potato or macaroni salad. A Value Added Special Available only Sunday, June 15 through Sunday, June 22, 1980. 5 LB. 4 OUNCES I I I I I I Good Only At Barr's. Expires 6·25·80 I L-----------------------------~ 4 $ 1 00 BANANAS........... ~ .... GOLDEN RIPE LBS. �. . ... . - ~ • • • • • • '" L • • • • '"' • • .. te Sulldt.Jy Tu 1tt•s..Sl'll ill td, SUitda~ , .I lUll ' 2:2 . 1~,80 8-9- Tl1e Sunday Lemley-Ralph reunion reported olden anniversaries cel(/-brated locally Children's art class to begin atFAC prayer was given in behalf of those who had died in the last year. The clan presented gifts to the oldest, who was Bryan Cremeans ; youngest, Chris Lemley, and a door prize, going l o Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lemley . Special songs were sung by individual family members during the afternoon . GA!.LI POI.IS - The l.crnleyHalph reunion was held June 15 with approximately 50 family members prt!sent. Dinner on the ground was enjoyed by all. The afternoon service was opened by president, Leslie Lemley. " Amazing Grace " was sung by a ll. Secretarys and treasurer's reports were given. A moment of silent Vesper services held "There's Sunshine in a Smile" and "The Golden Charm of Friendship." Held a t the Roadside Park on Route 33, Miss Mary V. Reibel gave the table grace preceding the covered dish s upper. Ten members and a guest, Leslie Dawn Carr, a ttended. There will be no July meeting. PJJMEHOY - A vesper service was presented by Miss Erma Smith at the picnic meeting of Friendly Circle of Trinity Church Tuesday evening. Miss Smith read scripture from Psalms, bad prayer and a reading, " Paradox Called June" with poems, v GALLIPOLIS - Two classes will lfegin on Thursday at Riverby, home of tlle French Art Colony, especially for children, and taught by Barbara A. Braden. One will be a Mixed Media Class, starting at 10 a.m. un Thursday, for children age six through nine years. This class will be held fmn 10 a.m. unlilll :30 a.m. each Thursday morning for a period of eight weeks, and will include drawing, painting and sculpture. The .cost for the eight week course is $20, and registration can be bandied ·by a call to Janet Byers, at44&-1903. The secontl class will be in Children's Drawing, for those age nine years through 12 years. These classes will be held each Thursday afternoon from I p.m. until 2:30 p.m., also for a series of eight weeks, and at a cost of $20. Anyone interested should contact .Mrs. Byers frnmediately . Miss Braden is an art teacher in the Washington Elementary School, grades one through six. She is originally from Cincinnati. She attended tlle University of Cincirmat~ the St. Louis Christian College in Florissant, Missouri, and holds her Bachelor. of Arts in Art Education degree ·from Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Kentucky, graduating in 1977. She is certified to teach grades Kindergarten through 12th grade. She bas been on the staff at Washington School since 1978, teaching previously in Harlan , Ken· tucky following her graduation. During the summer of 1977, she received a first place and best of show award on a pen and ink drawing · entered in the Carthage Fair in Cincinnati. She has shown her work in botll Ohio and Kentucky. \ ! 1~ . ... 1 -. ,._ ,.. < < - 1/ Mr. and Mrs. Albert of Mr . a nd o ~; \\' etzga II Mrs. St.. lfthrner·ov, wrll e>bserv<· the tr 50th ~ tldir1g a nn iversa ry \\ tlh WI open f'tcepti on a t tile ~ lc J~.s Inn 1111 Su nJune 29. loo!VJtarrw11 on Ju ne 48, J9:l0, Mr. and Smith ar-e the pa rents of three ot~~;;,~e rs l Mrs. Jaf JJl' S 1 Lois 1 H P omeror; ·Mrs. Dona ld ' Shirley 1 Smith, Pomeroy ; and Mrs. Terry 1Sandy 1 Phalin , Vincent; and twu sons, Thomas Smith, Pvmcroy, w1d Da nny Sm1th. South Point. They ha ve 12 grandchi ldren and f1 n~ grl'a t·gran<.lehil<.lren . Fnends and relatives of the couple a re invited to ca ll during the recepti on hours of 2 to 4 P·"-c· \ I Mr. and Mrs. joseph Dobbins 'l'he children uf the couple will wi th a fanuly dmner at the ;g:s.tac.nce un HL 1, Bi dwell , un July from 2-{i p.m. Mr. Dobi.Jins ma rncd tla: former C. Harrington Feb . 8, 19:JO at ;;,. t.lct t.s bUJ Ky . ' They arc the parents nf Mrs. IJon ~leb r·atc 1 Wi l me~ ! Thomas, Braden· ton, F la .; Davrd R.. Bidwell ; Joseph F .. Jr. , Bidwell ; Ms. Belle Bush. Bidwell ; Mrs. Willialll r-Nannila l Carpenter, Columbus: Darrell 1.. Debary, Flond" . The coupl e l)a,·c 2U grw1dchi ldren and 25 g rca t-~ randc hildrcn . All fri end:-. cmd ne1g.hburs arl' wclcunlc . resbytery meeting slated • • :l!! '''JJLILJt-J>.PORT - The Southeast Area Pres bytery meeting held a t the Middleport F'irst ~ited Presbyterian Church on June it was announ ced when Grnup [! a t the church Tuesday night. Paul Ha ptonstall a nd Mrs. Cununings were hostesses for meeting prc!-i idt •d ovt·r by Mrs. ~cna1·a Karr in the a bsence of Mrs. nur·Kv. chairman, Mrs. Hobert \!bod1va r·d had dcvntions uslJJg as Carl !B uck ) Fruth will celebrate their 50th wedding annivesary with open house a t their home, 2302 Mt Vernon Ave. , Sunday, June 29. They were married June 25, 1930 by tlle Rev. A. C. Skinner at Middleport Fruth has been a barber for the past 54 years. . They are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. Karen Roush, Bidwell, and Mrs. Patricia Perry, deceased. They have five grandchildren a nd three great-g randchlldren. They invite all their friends to come and help celebrate with them from 2 to 4 p.m. rJ o Ann) Ha ger, Columbus; Mrs. Wa y ne Fowler, Mason, W. Va. Their g ran· dsuns are David, who just gradua ted from Hock ing Technica l College, and Mm·k , who will be a junwr at Wahama High Sehoul next year. The Brannuns a r e retired from their real estate business . They request that no gifts be given. Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Buck) Fruth GALLIPOLIS - Mr . a nd Mrs. , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 BIDWELL - Mr . a nd Mr>. Jo>eph Dobbins , Sr. of RL I , lli dwell, their 50th a Jllli VCfSO::ifY GA LLI POLIS - Mr. a nd Mrs. Howa rd Brannon of Gallipolis will celebra te their 50th wedding anni versary Sunday , June 29, with an upcn church recepti on at the Fir>i Bapttst Church from2to 4 p.m . They wc1·c ma r ried June 28. 1930 in Ga ll ia County. Mrs. Brannon is the former Lucille Roush. They ore t11e he r t e xt · '' T he Ten Co mma ndments." The least coin offcnng wa s taken by Mrs. Myron Miller. · A report wa s given on the mother- CORREl'TION NOTED GA LLI POLIS - The 50th wedding anni versary uf Mr. and Mrs. Ben i\rruwoud Will be Sunday , July 6 and rlllt J ul y 2 as erroneously a nnounced in Su nday's Times-Sentinel. daughter banquet and it was a nnounced that the Women's Association will meet a t 7:30 Thursday night at the church. Group If will have the program, and Group l will serve refreshmenl, . Mrs. William Morris reviewed four cha pters in the book, " How to be a Christian Without Being Religwus" by Fritz Ridenour. A dessert course was served . You're Invited. 3RD ANNIVERSARY $ALE ITEM Cervical Contour Pillows .. . ..... $ 5.98 · Butterfly Cervical Pillows ........ 15.75 ·Cool Sleep Pillow Covers .. . .. • . ... 2.75 Twin Mattress Covers . .... . .... , .. 7. 20 Full Mattress Covers . .. . . . . . .. ... 12.55 Lap Desks .... ... ... . .. . ..... .... 5.95 Lap Trays ....... . ............... 5.50 Adult Diapers ........ , .. , ........ 5. 35 Adult Bibs . ... . . . .... ·.. .... ...... 1.99 lncontient Pants ... .. . ........ 15% Off Incant . Pan.t Liner s .. ... ..... . 15% Off Hospital Gowns .. .. .... . ...... . .. 5.40 Heel/ Elbow Cushion s ............ . 7.65 Baby Fresh Wipes . : ........ . ..... 1.15 Posey Palm Grips .•. , , .. . . ....... .. 4.85 Hand Exercisers ............ , . ... 2.25 WHEELCHAIRS CUT 10% - EVEREST & JENNINGS - has- SHORTS, TERRY-TOPS, SWIMSUITS, SUNGLASSES TENNIS VISORS Your Vacation Shopping (en~er --- ,. 1. ' 17 AVAILABLE FOR Disk type arms, removable arm, elevating back, neck extension, padd e d e leva t e d swing -a-way leg rests. SANIEL REUNION HELD All individuals who attended Saniel Hall School in Addison Twp., several decades ago, are urged to attend a reunion July 5 at the Mason CoWJty Fairgrounds north of Point Pleasant. The potluck affair will be open to aU families of those individuals. One whee l drive , low profil e, narrow, I DEAL FOR STROKE PATIENT . lNVACARE ~ Re movable arms, swing-a -way leg rests . INVACARE- Desk type arms, re movabl e arms, 8 inch casters. INVACARE- Swrng-a -way legs, 8 inch casters , DON'T FORGET '··· ,. ITEM Exerballs ...... . ..... . ......... $ 3.15 Da vol Bed Pans ....... . . .. , .. , .. . 5.98 Davol Sitz Baths .................. 7.20 Wheelchair Cu s hion s . . ... . ...... . 11 .00 Comb. Hot Water/ Ice Bag ..... . . .. 4.00 Cast Protec tor s . . . .. .. . ......... 10.80 Spenco Insoles . . ............ . . .. . 3.96 Mid Calf Athl e tic Socks . . .. . . • ..... 3.60 Over Call Athletic Socks . .. . , . .. . .. 6.25 Jobst Support Dress Hose .. . . . . . ... 6.50 Nurses Stethoscopes .. , ... . ... , ... 7.20 Maternity Support Hose . .. . ...... . 9.75 CPR Boards . .. ....... . ....... , .. 35 .00 Foot Tools (2 styles) .... ....... 10% Off Maternity Support Hose ....... , .. 10,75 Crutch Pads an'd Tips . ..... .... 10% Off IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -EVEREST &JENNINGS - FUN IN THE SUN CLOTHES in and see. our other or write for ochures showing or'ials with size and stated. • • TO THE MEDICAL SHOPPE Second Avenue ~ Exhibitfor the month of June Womensart '79 from ARTREACH GALLERY, Columbus, Ohio. M pieces of art in all media by professional women artists of Ohio. Exhibit touring Ohio during 1980. ·Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m .; l>alurdays and SU!ldl!ys, I p.m. unlil 5p.m. JWJe 24, 3 p.m. - Deadline for entries to be submitted for tlle July 4th River Recreation Festival Exhibit, chaired by Jan Thaler. Entry blanks available at Riverby and PJ's in downtown Gallipolis, or call 441>-1819 to request an entry blank. Entries may be delivered to Riverby today from I p.m. WJtil 5 p.m ., and on Tuesday, June 24, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. 7:30 p.m. - PAC Interdepartmental Meeli!Jg; 9 p.m. Board of Trustees Meelihg. · JWJe 26 - Judging of the River Recreation Festival Exhibit. June 30 - Purchase A,ward selection froll) River Recreation Festival Exhibit. July ·3, I p.m.-3 p.m. - Art in the Park children 's activities, chaired by Kay Cameron. July 4, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. - River Recreation Festival Exhibit in the City Park in downtown Gallipolis; in case of rain, exhibit will be at Riverby. • The Medical Shoppe HOURS : MON . t~ru FRI . SAT. * * •Wealsohaveavailable: Back supp'orts Bra s Swim Suits Canes Walkers sal Mon.-sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am·10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. . . PRICES _EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1980 USDA CHOICE . . CHUCK $ }39 STEAK... ~.. . USDA CHOICE BONELESS ·. . $}69 ROASI ... ~·.. CHUCK USDA CHOICE ' . . . $ 59 EEE....... . CUBE STEA-K....... ~!.. · . SUPERIOR'S FRANKIE WI-EN ERS.......... :~K~~. LETTUCE........... !~~. FLAVORITE MARGAR 1·NE......L~;··· FLAVORITE . 4 $1 ILK ARGO PEAS...~.o;•.• / 2% M ......... .. TWIN PAK ~~ WILSON'S EVAPORATED MILK ••••••••••••••••••••••oz. > 14.5 $ Qg t , FLAVORITE ICE CREAM......~::~ ...1 - ~(lUJ..IUN • 9·5 9· 1 SPRING VALLEY 'PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 'BAND TO PRACTICE GALLIPOLIS - Members of the Gallia Academy Band are reminded that practice for tlle Fourth of·J uly Parade ·will begin this Tuesday, June 24, at 7 p.m. in the band room . 'Anyone unable to attend should contact Mr. Tolliver prior to the rehear- Store Hours: 446-2206 ~ Crutchl!s Heating Pads Exercise Bikes Ostomy Products Saf(\ty•RAils , Car Cushions Underpads "SERVING PATIENTS AND PHYSI-'IANS ·IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO AND W. VA." MEET WEDNESD~ V POMEROY - The Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday · at the home rl Hilda Yeauger. MEETJVLV12 POMEROY - The Bedford Township Trustees wlll hold a 'regular rneetinC at 6 p.m. on July 12 at the home of the clerk to prepare the 1981 budget. Elf.POP 12 oz. CANS > 8/$1~ _i mtl 1 Per Custo111~t Good Only at Powell'S Oller E xpircs June 18, 1980 MAXWELL HOUSE. VAN CAMP COFFEE - PORK & BEANS, 3-LB. CAN ·~ $799 Lrnul 1 J>cr Customer "ood Only at f'oweli's Ollcr f X . reS J tH1C 28, 1910 160t 4/$ �. . ... . - ~ • • • • • • '" L • • • • '"' • • .. te Sulldt.Jy Tu 1tt•s..Sl'll ill td, SUitda~ , .I lUll ' 2:2 . 1~,80 8-9- Tl1e Sunday Lemley-Ralph reunion reported olden anniversaries cel(/-brated locally Children's art class to begin atFAC prayer was given in behalf of those who had died in the last year. The clan presented gifts to the oldest, who was Bryan Cremeans ; youngest, Chris Lemley, and a door prize, going l o Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lemley . Special songs were sung by individual family members during the afternoon . GA!.LI POI.IS - The l.crnleyHalph reunion was held June 15 with approximately 50 family members prt!sent. Dinner on the ground was enjoyed by all. The afternoon service was opened by president, Leslie Lemley. " Amazing Grace " was sung by a ll. Secretarys and treasurer's reports were given. A moment of silent Vesper services held "There's Sunshine in a Smile" and "The Golden Charm of Friendship." Held a t the Roadside Park on Route 33, Miss Mary V. Reibel gave the table grace preceding the covered dish s upper. Ten members and a guest, Leslie Dawn Carr, a ttended. There will be no July meeting. PJJMEHOY - A vesper service was presented by Miss Erma Smith at the picnic meeting of Friendly Circle of Trinity Church Tuesday evening. Miss Smith read scripture from Psalms, bad prayer and a reading, " Paradox Called June" with poems, v GALLIPOLIS - Two classes will lfegin on Thursday at Riverby, home of tlle French Art Colony, especially for children, and taught by Barbara A. Braden. One will be a Mixed Media Class, starting at 10 a.m. un Thursday, for children age six through nine years. This class will be held fmn 10 a.m. unlilll :30 a.m. each Thursday morning for a period of eight weeks, and will include drawing, painting and sculpture. The .cost for the eight week course is $20, and registration can be bandied ·by a call to Janet Byers, at44&-1903. The secontl class will be in Children's Drawing, for those age nine years through 12 years. These classes will be held each Thursday afternoon from I p.m. until 2:30 p.m., also for a series of eight weeks, and at a cost of $20. Anyone interested should contact .Mrs. Byers frnmediately . Miss Braden is an art teacher in the Washington Elementary School, grades one through six. She is originally from Cincinnati. She attended tlle University of Cincirmat~ the St. Louis Christian College in Florissant, Missouri, and holds her Bachelor. of Arts in Art Education degree ·from Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Kentucky, graduating in 1977. She is certified to teach grades Kindergarten through 12th grade. She bas been on the staff at Washington School since 1978, teaching previously in Harlan , Ken· tucky following her graduation. During the summer of 1977, she received a first place and best of show award on a pen and ink drawing · entered in the Carthage Fair in Cincinnati. She has shown her work in botll Ohio and Kentucky. \ ! 1~ . ... 1 -. ,._ ,.. < < - 1/ Mr. and Mrs. Albert of Mr . a nd o ~; \\' etzga II Mrs. St.. lfthrner·ov, wrll e>bserv<· the tr 50th ~ tldir1g a nn iversa ry \\ tlh WI open f'tcepti on a t tile ~ lc J~.s Inn 1111 Su nJune 29. loo!VJtarrw11 on Ju ne 48, J9:l0, Mr. and Smith ar-e the pa rents of three ot~~;;,~e rs l Mrs. Jaf JJl' S 1 Lois 1 H P omeror; ·Mrs. Dona ld ' Shirley 1 Smith, Pomeroy ; and Mrs. Terry 1Sandy 1 Phalin , Vincent; and twu sons, Thomas Smith, Pvmcroy, w1d Da nny Sm1th. South Point. They ha ve 12 grandchi ldren and f1 n~ grl'a t·gran<.lehil<.lren . Fnends and relatives of the couple a re invited to ca ll during the recepti on hours of 2 to 4 P·"-c· \ I Mr. and Mrs. joseph Dobbins 'l'he children uf the couple will wi th a fanuly dmner at the ;g:s.tac.nce un HL 1, Bi dwell , un July from 2-{i p.m. Mr. Dobi.Jins ma rncd tla: former C. Harrington Feb . 8, 19:JO at ;;,. t.lct t.s bUJ Ky . ' They arc the parents nf Mrs. IJon ~leb r·atc 1 Wi l me~ ! Thomas, Braden· ton, F la .; Davrd R.. Bidwell ; Joseph F .. Jr. , Bidwell ; Ms. Belle Bush. Bidwell ; Mrs. Willialll r-Nannila l Carpenter, Columbus: Darrell 1.. Debary, Flond" . The coupl e l)a,·c 2U grw1dchi ldren and 25 g rca t-~ randc hildrcn . All fri end:-. cmd ne1g.hburs arl' wclcunlc . resbytery meeting slated • • :l!! '''JJLILJt-J>.PORT - The Southeast Area Pres bytery meeting held a t the Middleport F'irst ~ited Presbyterian Church on June it was announ ced when Grnup [! a t the church Tuesday night. Paul Ha ptonstall a nd Mrs. Cununings were hostesses for meeting prc!-i idt •d ovt·r by Mrs. ~cna1·a Karr in the a bsence of Mrs. nur·Kv. chairman, Mrs. Hobert \!bod1va r·d had dcvntions uslJJg as Carl !B uck ) Fruth will celebrate their 50th wedding annivesary with open house a t their home, 2302 Mt Vernon Ave. , Sunday, June 29. They were married June 25, 1930 by tlle Rev. A. C. Skinner at Middleport Fruth has been a barber for the past 54 years. . They are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. Karen Roush, Bidwell, and Mrs. Patricia Perry, deceased. They have five grandchildren a nd three great-g randchlldren. They invite all their friends to come and help celebrate with them from 2 to 4 p.m. rJ o Ann) Ha ger, Columbus; Mrs. Wa y ne Fowler, Mason, W. Va. Their g ran· dsuns are David, who just gradua ted from Hock ing Technica l College, and Mm·k , who will be a junwr at Wahama High Sehoul next year. The Brannuns a r e retired from their real estate business . They request that no gifts be given. Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Buck) Fruth GALLIPOLIS - Mr . a nd Mrs. , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 BIDWELL - Mr . a nd Mr>. Jo>eph Dobbins , Sr. of RL I , lli dwell, their 50th a Jllli VCfSO::ifY GA LLI POLIS - Mr. a nd Mrs. Howa rd Brannon of Gallipolis will celebra te their 50th wedding anni versary Sunday , June 29, with an upcn church recepti on at the Fir>i Bapttst Church from2to 4 p.m . They wc1·c ma r ried June 28. 1930 in Ga ll ia County. Mrs. Brannon is the former Lucille Roush. They ore t11e he r t e xt · '' T he Ten Co mma ndments." The least coin offcnng wa s taken by Mrs. Myron Miller. · A report wa s given on the mother- CORREl'TION NOTED GA LLI POLIS - The 50th wedding anni versary uf Mr. and Mrs. Ben i\rruwoud Will be Sunday , July 6 and rlllt J ul y 2 as erroneously a nnounced in Su nday's Times-Sentinel. daughter banquet and it was a nnounced that the Women's Association will meet a t 7:30 Thursday night at the church. Group If will have the program, and Group l will serve refreshmenl, . Mrs. William Morris reviewed four cha pters in the book, " How to be a Christian Without Being Religwus" by Fritz Ridenour. A dessert course was served . You're Invited. 3RD ANNIVERSARY $ALE ITEM Cervical Contour Pillows .. . ..... $ 5.98 · Butterfly Cervical Pillows ........ 15.75 ·Cool Sleep Pillow Covers .. . .. • . ... 2.75 Twin Mattress Covers . .... . .... , .. 7. 20 Full Mattress Covers . .. . . . . . .. ... 12.55 Lap Desks .... ... ... . .. . ..... .... 5.95 Lap Trays ....... . ............... 5.50 Adult Diapers ........ , .. , ........ 5. 35 Adult Bibs . ... . . . .... ·.. .... ...... 1.99 lncontient Pants ... .. . ........ 15% Off Incant . Pan.t Liner s .. ... ..... . 15% Off Hospital Gowns .. .. .... . ...... . .. 5.40 Heel/ Elbow Cushion s ............ . 7.65 Baby Fresh Wipes . : ........ . ..... 1.15 Posey Palm Grips .•. , , .. . . ....... .. 4.85 Hand Exercisers ............ , . ... 2.25 WHEELCHAIRS CUT 10% - EVEREST & JENNINGS - has- SHORTS, TERRY-TOPS, SWIMSUITS, SUNGLASSES TENNIS VISORS Your Vacation Shopping (en~er --- ,. 1. ' 17 AVAILABLE FOR Disk type arms, removable arm, elevating back, neck extension, padd e d e leva t e d swing -a-way leg rests. SANIEL REUNION HELD All individuals who attended Saniel Hall School in Addison Twp., several decades ago, are urged to attend a reunion July 5 at the Mason CoWJty Fairgrounds north of Point Pleasant. The potluck affair will be open to aU families of those individuals. One whee l drive , low profil e, narrow, I DEAL FOR STROKE PATIENT . lNVACARE ~ Re movable arms, swing-a -way leg rests . INVACARE- Desk type arms, re movabl e arms, 8 inch casters. INVACARE- Swrng-a -way legs, 8 inch casters , DON'T FORGET '··· ,. ITEM Exerballs ...... . ..... . ......... $ 3.15 Da vol Bed Pans ....... . . .. , .. , .. . 5.98 Davol Sitz Baths .................. 7.20 Wheelchair Cu s hion s . . ... . ...... . 11 .00 Comb. Hot Water/ Ice Bag ..... . . .. 4.00 Cast Protec tor s . . . .. .. . ......... 10.80 Spenco Insoles . . ............ . . .. . 3.96 Mid Calf Athl e tic Socks . . .. . . • ..... 3.60 Over Call Athletic Socks . .. . , . .. . .. 6.25 Jobst Support Dress Hose .. . . . . . ... 6.50 Nurses Stethoscopes .. , ... . ... , ... 7.20 Maternity Support Hose . .. . ...... . 9.75 CPR Boards . .. ....... . ....... , .. 35 .00 Foot Tools (2 styles) .... ....... 10% Off Maternity Support Hose ....... , .. 10,75 Crutch Pads an'd Tips . ..... .... 10% Off IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -EVEREST &JENNINGS - FUN IN THE SUN CLOTHES in and see. our other or write for ochures showing or'ials with size and stated. • • TO THE MEDICAL SHOPPE Second Avenue ~ Exhibitfor the month of June Womensart '79 from ARTREACH GALLERY, Columbus, Ohio. M pieces of art in all media by professional women artists of Ohio. Exhibit touring Ohio during 1980. ·Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m .; l>alurdays and SU!ldl!ys, I p.m. unlil 5p.m. JWJe 24, 3 p.m. - Deadline for entries to be submitted for tlle July 4th River Recreation Festival Exhibit, chaired by Jan Thaler. Entry blanks available at Riverby and PJ's in downtown Gallipolis, or call 441>-1819 to request an entry blank. Entries may be delivered to Riverby today from I p.m. WJtil 5 p.m ., and on Tuesday, June 24, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. 7:30 p.m. - PAC Interdepartmental Meeli!Jg; 9 p.m. Board of Trustees Meelihg. · JWJe 26 - Judging of the River Recreation Festival Exhibit. June 30 - Purchase A,ward selection froll) River Recreation Festival Exhibit. July ·3, I p.m.-3 p.m. - Art in the Park children 's activities, chaired by Kay Cameron. July 4, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. - River Recreation Festival Exhibit in the City Park in downtown Gallipolis; in case of rain, exhibit will be at Riverby. • The Medical Shoppe HOURS : MON . t~ru FRI . SAT. * * •Wealsohaveavailable: Back supp'orts Bra s Swim Suits Canes Walkers sal Mon.-sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am·10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. . . PRICES _EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1980 USDA CHOICE . . CHUCK $ }39 STEAK... ~.. . USDA CHOICE BONELESS ·. . $}69 ROASI ... ~·.. CHUCK USDA CHOICE ' . . . $ 59 EEE....... . CUBE STEA-K....... ~!.. · . SUPERIOR'S FRANKIE WI-EN ERS.......... :~K~~. LETTUCE........... !~~. FLAVORITE MARGAR 1·NE......L~;··· FLAVORITE . 4 $1 ILK ARGO PEAS...~.o;•.• / 2% M ......... .. TWIN PAK ~~ WILSON'S EVAPORATED MILK ••••••••••••••••••••••oz. > 14.5 $ Qg t , FLAVORITE ICE CREAM......~::~ ...1 - ~(lUJ..IUN • 9·5 9· 1 SPRING VALLEY 'PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 'BAND TO PRACTICE GALLIPOLIS - Members of the Gallia Academy Band are reminded that practice for tlle Fourth of·J uly Parade ·will begin this Tuesday, June 24, at 7 p.m. in the band room . 'Anyone unable to attend should contact Mr. Tolliver prior to the rehear- Store Hours: 446-2206 ~ Crutchl!s Heating Pads Exercise Bikes Ostomy Products Saf(\ty•RAils , Car Cushions Underpads "SERVING PATIENTS AND PHYSI-'IANS ·IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO AND W. VA." MEET WEDNESD~ V POMEROY - The Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday · at the home rl Hilda Yeauger. MEETJVLV12 POMEROY - The Bedford Township Trustees wlll hold a 'regular rneetinC at 6 p.m. on July 12 at the home of the clerk to prepare the 1981 budget. Elf.POP 12 oz. CANS > 8/$1~ _i mtl 1 Per Custo111~t Good Only at Powell'S Oller E xpircs June 18, 1980 MAXWELL HOUSE. VAN CAMP COFFEE - PORK & BEANS, 3-LB. CAN ·~ $799 Lrnul 1 J>cr Customer "ood Only at f'oweli's Ollcr f X . reS J tH1C 28, 1910 160t 4/$ �.... ----- ...... -------- -- - -- . ~ .. .. ,. . " . ~- - .. . - .... B-10-The Sunday Tilllcs-Scutiucl, Suuday, J uue 22, 1980 ~DTI[F' ~ OPIII DAILY 10 to 9 IIi: ..; ' '..) l- - ~ c 'll w .St1 11da ~ l u1 't ·~·St · u 111 H I. .J111 w 2~ . i ~J8() JOGGING SHOES Nylon taffeta uppers and tongues with n~lon trico lining. Foam pad· ded v!flyl collar. Cushion sock lin· ing . Man made aueded trim . Flared cross country sole is in· jection molded for tra ction and long wear. ~I!G. LADIES' HICK'S $11.00 PR. SHORT SET ladiee· 2 piece short set. Tank top with matching short in terry or po· lyester colton knit. Sizes S, M, L. ---- $699 PAIR SPOIFS DIP1. 40LB. YIGORO ALL•PURPOSE VIGORO All PUAPOSE FERTILIZER FERTILIZER '"' HICK'S RIG. T0$8.88 CtDFIII" HECK'S RIG. $7.88 WATER SKIS ""'· Low priced tam ltv combo pair. 4•PLAYER Perfect for women and teenag· ers, too. Lightweight tor eaav control. soft cushion ride . Now wider shape for easier starte, greater lift. slower apeeda. Po- BADMINTON SET MBN'S .KNIT TOPS lyurethane flnlah. SIOE· AOJUST· MENT bindings . ABS rudders . ..,' 66" long. HICK'S RIG. $54.ttPAIR Men's short steeve terry tcnit ahirta. Select !rom top assorted colora. Two styles to chooae from . NORTHIRN :::.dotsl 11oted. 99 $ IIWlllf ~ liCK'S IY IIIILEY SPIIIII' 01 SPII CAST FISHING RODS attractive wraps, ceramic guides and Cushion Grip®· handles. NORILCO 30QUj,HT MIST CURLER Uagic Mltt - puth a b111t0ft aftd a-nile mitt peMtrt!tl 11\t cl.lfl- jusiMOUQh to ''tet" it. COOHip - MntltW.Iit~Qltf tlpt, ear tipa WOfl 't oet tn tl'le C wty 0 k~NJ~tthe neat wtlwe it' t wanted- an 1t11 cYI'I t l Orip•ltlu ml• ·w-f ~It, turn it up· . aklt down -Curly Q won't tHk . sme1 cord-C11rty 0 curia but the cord doetn 'l. Alld it' a 1 ~on , IHHt long. Salt · *'"· ty·on t olt Ugl'tt - 1 rt mlnder to ~nph1g Curly 0 when tflfovgil a tyling . Thennoatttletlly ControUed-turl)' a un't ovem.. t. lt taka& good c~r• ot half. F'OAM COOLER HICK'S RIG. "11.H fl'o•rs ""· HICK'S RIG. SPOI1S lfPF. Jlrtfl•r ""· IDMOtiT•WILSON LIATMIR ~ --·"""'- ......... . ' GOLf GLOVE .. G.l. STEAM IRON TR IGLOO HALF GALLON ..... HICK'S RIG, ,,, COSIIlriC - 7x35 Ill OCULARS~ 120Z. ARMOUR HICK'S RIG. 11.28 ' $6 ' 99 JUG 1.234 '.,,., ,,.,.,,. MICK'SAIQ, e DUREVEA' Cot(llet-la f\•at ~~~~~ '.~.'-1,11 will not lrn. cr1ck, or PHI It~ norm11 1111, tfld nu little tend«<c, to t•nv.. ot -.: m•. • Swltctt.t from tiHm to dfy 11 1 pyah of 1 b~lton . • 25 IIMIJI 'teftll !()( O'ttflh 1111m dltl rlbullon-btltel' Ironing retulft. H.. t e S.tector Oiat- g\Qt tet.etiYI Nat ' '"lflgt tat a .,.,.. "''''-'' ot ttbflca lftctlldtno P.,m. Pr111. e High Cord Lilt - tor right or ltll ... :::~ :::..;;·~'" , '" . Look at It. A ruggedly atyled hendful of viewing power. Add Jaaon preoleion optlce, all·purpo" 7x magnification, center focusing, and a 358 ft . field of view. .....,., $21" MIICK;S RIG; CHRIS RODERI CK, a 1965 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and presently assista nt teaching professional at Jack Nicklaus' Murfield Village Golf Club in Dublin, demonstrates the proper grip (top left) backswing (center ), shoulder turn (tight) and follow-through (cen ter ) to an attentive audience at Friday's Southeastern Ohio Golf Associaiion Pro-~ at Gallipolis Golf Club. Bill Conley and veteran GGC professional Howard Saunders captured the 18-hole tourney with a net 63 while Rusty Saunders and Brent Johnson finished second with 54. Third-place finishers were JohnGagai and Jim McKenzie of Ironton with 64. (TimesSentinel photos by Don Naus i and that he had voted for Duran 148147, giving the Panamanian the unanimous nod. The Associated Press card was 144-141 for Duran. The dedswn set off a wild demon· stration by some 2,000 of his cuun· trymen who had come here to see · Duran become just the third man in boxing history to win both the light· weight and welterweight crowns. The others were Barney Ross and Henry Armstrong. In the semifinal bout, Canadian heavyweight champion Trevor Ber· bick knocked out ex·WBA champ John Tate at 22 seconds of the ninth round. Earlier, Leonard's older brother Roger, scored Hl·round decision over Clyde Gray. Eddie Melo and Fernand Marcotte fought a 10-round draw and Gaetan Hart Viewers saw different. · EACH HI!CK'S RIG. $17.H HICK'S RIG. $2.78 Stone hands tatoo Leonard By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer MONTREAL tAP J - Roberto Duran's hands of stone beat a steady tatoo on Sugar Ray Leonard a nd carried the popular Panamania n to the World Boxing Council welter· weight championship with a unanimous 15-round decision Friday night. ·u was a marvelous, memora ble bout that lived up to all of its expectations. But don 't look for a rematch too soon. Promoter Don King, who controls Duran's boXing fortunes, said that he would prefer to see his man fight · Pipino Cuevas, the World Boxing Association champ, to unify the welterweight crown. Cuevas, however, has an Aug. 2 title date with unbeaten Tommy Hearns . HECK'S REG. $8.89 HICK'S RIG. S10.tt 15 s2t.8e :::I''""·"' 2 ONLY Northern's finest hllraetter. Use for miat or dry sets. Get mist in only 6 minutes. Use mist tor long lasting seta end tighter curta; tor taet seta and softer curls, uae without mist. 20 popular size rollers . Heir clipa Included . On:~:~c.: 1 SI'DITS III'T. Sizes S, M. L, XL . MIST HAIR SETTER The proper way Duran and Leonard gave the knocked out cieveland Dennis in the record Olympic Stadium boxinJ lOth round. crowd of 46,317 a tremendous show, Dennis was removed from the ring slugging it out for 15 tough rounds. on a stretcher and taken to a local Both men fought brilliantly and they hospital. Early Saturday morning, a sa luted each other after the spokes man for Ma iso nneuve gruelling, often brutal bout. Hospital said Dennis was un· "He is the besl I have fought," conscious and in critical condition. said Duran, who had said before the Doctors scheduled several tests this fight that he had no respect I or morning, including a brain scan. Leonard. "He hit me hard a couple The Leonard-Duran fight had all of times, but I was never in bad the earmarks of greatness, the kind shape. He was pretty good, but he of memorable fight that the lighter had to be because he was fighting weight classes have not seen si nce me." the days of Sugar Ray Robinson a nd Leonard was humble in defeat. Rocky Graziano. "ll was a very tough fight, " he Asked what the difference bet· said. " I give Duran a Jut of credit. It . ween him a nd Leonard had been, was one of the toughest fights of my Duran grinned and tapped his heart career." and his head. Duran set the tone for the fight at ··I ' was too slick for what he was the very start, rushing Leonard, doing;'' the new champion said. crowding -the champion and never Perhaps as importani as what Jetting him use his two best weapons Duran did during the fight, was what - his speed and reach. his 73-year-uld trainer, Freddie "He had to slug with me," said Brown, did before the bout. Brown ·' Duran. " But I had to show I could talked briefly with referee Carlos box, too. A Jot of people thought I Padilla. was just a heavy puncher, but " I just told the referee to let this tonight, I was the boxer." guy fight, " said Brown. Leonard seemed perfectly willing The Duran camp had been conto fight Jlat·footed and slug it out cerned about Padilla's tendency in withDuran. · other bouts to break 'the fighters "I might have surprised some quickly . They felt their man could people with my tactics and strategy score well inside and hoped te to take the s<>-Called big punch;" he referee would let him do his work said. "I had no choice. I fought the there. way I felt I could beat him. I did my Padilla did and and it loelped best to hold on to my title and I have Duran. no regrets." ·· J thougpt I won easily, conAt first, it was anoounced as a vincingly," said Duran. majority decision with judges Harry Leonard wasn 't so sure. Gibbs (145-144) and Raymond " I felt he was ahead early," Sugar Baydelrou ( 146-144) voting for Hay said. ·But I came back late. I Duran and judge Angelo Polelli 's never felt he won the fight. There card announced as a draw at 147-147. was a little wrestling, but the1·c arc But about 30 minutes after the fi ght no1 excuses. I went in a champion ended, it was armouncl'd . that and I thought I came uut ~ cloam· Rptelli's card had been added wrong 1CuntinueiAon Page C·S J ~ ,! v o"""""'s....-. ' . .c~o(A,.. 56th y SOUTHEASTERN OHIO GOLF ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT JUNE 19-22 1980 C::. G' ~0 oY' Hosts lead SEOGA meet GALUPOUS - Bidding for its first team title since 1962, host Gallipolis holds a one-stroke lead over Ironton as the 56th Southeastern Ohio Golf Association championship reached the midway point of the opening round Satun;iay. Meanwhile, Gallipolis ' Bill Conley, 1978 SEOGA medalist, was locked in a three-way tie for in· dividual honors at the halfway point with a one-over-par round of 69 two-under 32 on the front nine and three-over 37 on the back side of the tight, 5638-yard, par.j)fj course. With Ron Ellis, another former medalist (1969) turning in a threeover 71, Mike Noe and Rusty Krodel 75s and Jack Matthews 77, Gallipolis carries a367 total to Ironton's 368. Defending champion Marietta, holders of 21 SEOGA titles, totaltlll 295 and Circleville Pickaway, winners of the event when Gallipolis last hosted it in 1971, shot 298. Marietta needed a 72 and Circleville 69 from itS No. 5 golfers to pull into a tie for the lead. Page C-2 •• ~ Daddy's boys doing well .. .Page C-3 Former UMW cage coach off hook .• .Page C-2 Scoreboard . . . .Page C-3 ' Local briefs . • . .Page C-7 Cambridge checked in with 376, Athens 3BC, Logan Hocking Hills 387, Jackson Fairgreens 393, Chillicothe 4()8 and Lancaster 412 to round out the field. Ellis made the turn in one-over 35 and finished with a 36. Noe posted 37· 38 while Krodel turned in a 37.J8 for their 75s while Matthews was 38-39. Jim Romannowski - the 1967 SEOGA medalist - and Logan's Mike McBroom shot a one-under 33 over the front nine and 36 on the back nine to join Conley for top individual honors. With a victory, McBroom would become the first Logan medalist in the history of the toum,ament. Rick Macklin of Circleville fired a 70 while Ironton's John Gagai, Circleville's Steve Helwagen and Cambridge's Wilbur Jerles were tied fifth with71s. Marietta's Fred Rake and Jackson's Bill Traylor shot 72s and Doug !son, Sr. of Ironton carded a 73 to round out the top 10 individuals. Reds snap streak, 8-5 By ASSOCIATED PRFBS CINCINNATI - Ray Knight's. two-run double highlighted a fiverun Cincinnati sevenlh inning that · carried the Cincinnati Reds to an U victory Saturday over the St. Loui.l Cardinals. . Frank Pastore, 9-4, gave up eight hits en route to his sixth complete glune of the seasoo. !f-ontinued on Page C.fi) ' " ' , �.... ----- ...... -------- -- - -- . ~ .. .. ,. . " . ~- - .. . - .... B-10-The Sunday Tilllcs-Scutiucl, Suuday, J uue 22, 1980 ~DTI[F' ~ OPIII DAILY 10 to 9 IIi: ..; ' '..) l- - ~ c 'll w .St1 11da ~ l u1 't ·~·St · u 111 H I. .J111 w 2~ . i ~J8() JOGGING SHOES Nylon taffeta uppers and tongues with n~lon trico lining. Foam pad· ded v!flyl collar. Cushion sock lin· ing . Man made aueded trim . Flared cross country sole is in· jection molded for tra ction and long wear. ~I!G. LADIES' HICK'S $11.00 PR. 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Add Jaaon preoleion optlce, all·purpo" 7x magnification, center focusing, and a 358 ft . field of view. .....,., $21" MIICK;S RIG; CHRIS RODERI CK, a 1965 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and presently assista nt teaching professional at Jack Nicklaus' Murfield Village Golf Club in Dublin, demonstrates the proper grip (top left) backswing (center ), shoulder turn (tight) and follow-through (cen ter ) to an attentive audience at Friday's Southeastern Ohio Golf Associaiion Pro-~ at Gallipolis Golf Club. Bill Conley and veteran GGC professional Howard Saunders captured the 18-hole tourney with a net 63 while Rusty Saunders and Brent Johnson finished second with 54. Third-place finishers were JohnGagai and Jim McKenzie of Ironton with 64. (TimesSentinel photos by Don Naus i and that he had voted for Duran 148147, giving the Panamanian the unanimous nod. The Associated Press card was 144-141 for Duran. The dedswn set off a wild demon· stration by some 2,000 of his cuun· trymen who had come here to see · Duran become just the third man in boxing history to win both the light· weight and welterweight crowns. The others were Barney Ross and Henry Armstrong. In the semifinal bout, Canadian heavyweight champion Trevor Ber· bick knocked out ex·WBA champ John Tate at 22 seconds of the ninth round. Earlier, Leonard's older brother Roger, scored Hl·round decision over Clyde Gray. Eddie Melo and Fernand Marcotte fought a 10-round draw and Gaetan Hart Viewers saw different. · EACH HI!CK'S RIG. $17.H HICK'S RIG. $2.78 Stone hands tatoo Leonard By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer MONTREAL tAP J - Roberto Duran's hands of stone beat a steady tatoo on Sugar Ray Leonard a nd carried the popular Panamania n to the World Boxing Council welter· weight championship with a unanimous 15-round decision Friday night. ·u was a marvelous, memora ble bout that lived up to all of its expectations. But don 't look for a rematch too soon. Promoter Don King, who controls Duran's boXing fortunes, said that he would prefer to see his man fight · Pipino Cuevas, the World Boxing Association champ, to unify the welterweight crown. Cuevas, however, has an Aug. 2 title date with unbeaten Tommy Hearns . HECK'S REG. $8.89 HICK'S RIG. S10.tt 15 s2t.8e :::I''""·"' 2 ONLY Northern's finest hllraetter. Use for miat or dry sets. Get mist in only 6 minutes. Use mist tor long lasting seta end tighter curta; tor taet seta and softer curls, uae without mist. 20 popular size rollers . Heir clipa Included . On:~:~c.: 1 SI'DITS III'T. Sizes S, M. L, XL . MIST HAIR SETTER The proper way Duran and Leonard gave the knocked out cieveland Dennis in the record Olympic Stadium boxinJ lOth round. crowd of 46,317 a tremendous show, Dennis was removed from the ring slugging it out for 15 tough rounds. on a stretcher and taken to a local Both men fought brilliantly and they hospital. Early Saturday morning, a sa luted each other after the spokes man for Ma iso nneuve gruelling, often brutal bout. Hospital said Dennis was un· "He is the besl I have fought," conscious and in critical condition. said Duran, who had said before the Doctors scheduled several tests this fight that he had no respect I or morning, including a brain scan. Leonard. "He hit me hard a couple The Leonard-Duran fight had all of times, but I was never in bad the earmarks of greatness, the kind shape. He was pretty good, but he of memorable fight that the lighter had to be because he was fighting weight classes have not seen si nce me." the days of Sugar Ray Robinson a nd Leonard was humble in defeat. Rocky Graziano. "ll was a very tough fight, " he Asked what the difference bet· said. " I give Duran a Jut of credit. It . ween him a nd Leonard had been, was one of the toughest fights of my Duran grinned and tapped his heart career." and his head. Duran set the tone for the fight at ··I ' was too slick for what he was the very start, rushing Leonard, doing;'' the new champion said. crowding -the champion and never Perhaps as importani as what Jetting him use his two best weapons Duran did during the fight, was what - his speed and reach. his 73-year-uld trainer, Freddie "He had to slug with me," said Brown, did before the bout. Brown ·' Duran. " But I had to show I could talked briefly with referee Carlos box, too. A Jot of people thought I Padilla. was just a heavy puncher, but " I just told the referee to let this tonight, I was the boxer." guy fight, " said Brown. Leonard seemed perfectly willing The Duran camp had been conto fight Jlat·footed and slug it out cerned about Padilla's tendency in withDuran. · other bouts to break 'the fighters "I might have surprised some quickly . They felt their man could people with my tactics and strategy score well inside and hoped te to take the s<>-Called big punch;" he referee would let him do his work said. "I had no choice. I fought the there. way I felt I could beat him. I did my Padilla did and and it loelped best to hold on to my title and I have Duran. no regrets." ·· J thougpt I won easily, conAt first, it was anoounced as a vincingly," said Duran. majority decision with judges Harry Leonard wasn 't so sure. Gibbs (145-144) and Raymond " I felt he was ahead early," Sugar Baydelrou ( 146-144) voting for Hay said. ·But I came back late. I Duran and judge Angelo Polelli 's never felt he won the fight. There card announced as a draw at 147-147. was a little wrestling, but the1·c arc But about 30 minutes after the fi ght no1 excuses. I went in a champion ended, it was armouncl'd . that and I thought I came uut ~ cloam· Rptelli's card had been added wrong 1CuntinueiAon Page C·S J ~ ,! v o"""""'s....-. ' . .c~o(A,.. 56th y SOUTHEASTERN OHIO GOLF ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT JUNE 19-22 1980 C::. G' ~0 oY' Hosts lead SEOGA meet GALUPOUS - Bidding for its first team title since 1962, host Gallipolis holds a one-stroke lead over Ironton as the 56th Southeastern Ohio Golf Association championship reached the midway point of the opening round Satun;iay. Meanwhile, Gallipolis ' Bill Conley, 1978 SEOGA medalist, was locked in a three-way tie for in· dividual honors at the halfway point with a one-over-par round of 69 two-under 32 on the front nine and three-over 37 on the back side of the tight, 5638-yard, par.j)fj course. With Ron Ellis, another former medalist (1969) turning in a threeover 71, Mike Noe and Rusty Krodel 75s and Jack Matthews 77, Gallipolis carries a367 total to Ironton's 368. Defending champion Marietta, holders of 21 SEOGA titles, totaltlll 295 and Circleville Pickaway, winners of the event when Gallipolis last hosted it in 1971, shot 298. Marietta needed a 72 and Circleville 69 from itS No. 5 golfers to pull into a tie for the lead. Page C-2 •• ~ Daddy's boys doing well .. .Page C-3 Former UMW cage coach off hook .• .Page C-2 Scoreboard . . . .Page C-3 ' Local briefs . • . .Page C-7 Cambridge checked in with 376, Athens 3BC, Logan Hocking Hills 387, Jackson Fairgreens 393, Chillicothe 4()8 and Lancaster 412 to round out the field. Ellis made the turn in one-over 35 and finished with a 36. Noe posted 37· 38 while Krodel turned in a 37.J8 for their 75s while Matthews was 38-39. Jim Romannowski - the 1967 SEOGA medalist - and Logan's Mike McBroom shot a one-under 33 over the front nine and 36 on the back nine to join Conley for top individual honors. With a victory, McBroom would become the first Logan medalist in the history of the toum,ament. Rick Macklin of Circleville fired a 70 while Ironton's John Gagai, Circleville's Steve Helwagen and Cambridge's Wilbur Jerles were tied fifth with71s. Marietta's Fred Rake and Jackson's Bill Traylor shot 72s and Doug !son, Sr. of Ironton carded a 73 to round out the top 10 individuals. Reds snap streak, 8-5 By ASSOCIATED PRFBS CINCINNATI - Ray Knight's. two-run double highlighted a fiverun Cincinnati sevenlh inning that · carried the Cincinnati Reds to an U victory Saturday over the St. Loui.l Cardinals. . Frank Pastore, 9-4, gave up eight hits en route to his sixth complete glune of the seasoo. !f-ontinued on Page C.fi) ' " ' , �C-3- The Suuday Tu lles-'iclllllJcl, Su11da y, J um C-2- TIIc SUl il)u y 'lrll l ll':,·S• , tu1L' I, .SUI , d ~~~ , J uL~ ~l. j !IHO ' Mac calls closed -door meeting after loss By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI lAP! - Cincmnati Reds Manager John McNamara fin· ds his club in roughly the same position as a year ago - losing sight on first place,in the National League West. The Reds overcame a Hl·game lead by Houston on July 5 last year to win the division. But McNamara said it will be tougher to pull a repeat performance. ''Last year, we were chasing one ballclub," said McNamara, whose third-place Reds are seven games out of first place today . "Now, we're chasing two I Houston and Lffi Angeles ). I hope we don 't get our- selves in that position again ... With that in mind, McNamara held a 15-mJnule closed-dour meetmg Friday to try to shake up his club. " It wasn't a ·yelling · meeting," he said ... We just pointed out a ftw olr servutiuns. " I told 'em,· As !look around, I see our attitude is good. We're trying. We can't hang our heads. We've gut to keep going after 'em." "We reviewed the way we started the season, being aggressive and not silting back and waiting for lhmgs to happen." '• The Reds' sizzling 11-1 start- has faded into a 33-32 record. McNamara blamed the slide on "break- Although Foster has blamed him- duwns in Hll areas ." " When our startinl( pitching has held w; in the gaml!, the relief pitchers have g1vcn up runs, " he said. "" When our ' starling pitching has sell in li:lrge measure fur the Reds' skid, McNamara refused to single him out. " It's not just une man," McNamara !:aid. " One man can 't take gtven up runs, uur relief pitchers the burden of responsibility and say have thrown shutout ball. That's an example of how we're not puttmg it , it's his fault. We all share the blame." all together . Despite the overall slump in run .. Also. our lack of scoring puts production, McNamara said he n10rc pressure on uur pitchers.'' Cincinnati fans have become voca l won'( budge from his starting lineup, the same one that helped him un that last point. wm earlier this season. George Foster, one of the leag ue's Injuries have played a key role, must prolific run-prod ucers, with pitcl1er Bill Bonham on the remains in the throes of a slump that dropped his average from over .300 • disabled list and Tom Seaver tu just .224 at game time Fnday. He struggling to shake off shoulder soreness and a lower back problem has just eight homers and 30 RBI. that sidelined him early last season. .On June 9 last year, Seaver won the first in an 11-game winning streak, the longest of his career. McNamara hopes Seaver, 2-4 this season, can rebound again to help fought Duran's fight and he would pull the Reds back into contention. have been better off slicking to his "It was just about this time last own style." season that he came back and starDuran, sa id Patterson, "does ted winning and we put it together, " something fighters don'( do a.ny McNamara said. " Hopefully , more. He feints well, and no one can history can repeat itself.'· get away from a good fe1nt. His stamina surprises me. He's always CINCINNATI (AP) - From his been a slugger, but he showed first day as manager of the St. Louis tonight that he can box well and can Cardinals, Whitey Herzog has been take a punch.'' impressed with young catcher Terry Patterson said Leonard has " the Kennedy. best jab in the business,.. adding that " In a rematch. he should box more . Tonight, he fought his own fight, not 1his manager J Angelo Dundee's." A rematch is almost certain, the former champion said. But he also said both fighters need a long rest, and that a second bout between them should not take place until next year. Before the fight, Leonard was the choice of 61 percent of the viewers, while 37 percent picked Duran and 2 percent predicted a draw. In more pre-fight voting, 36 percent of the viewers said the bout would end in a technical knockout, while 35 percent said one of the fighters would be knocked out and 28 percent said the fight would end 111 a decision. pair of three-run humers in the Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS (APJ - Sugar Ray Leona rd was the winner of Friday's World Boxing Council welterweight title fight on at least one card - that of participants in a Columbus-area cable television experiment. Viewers uf the Qube cable system who saw the fight gave Leonard a 145-144 edge in the bout at Montreal, . which Roberto Duran won by a unanimous decision to take the title away from Leonard. The majority of the estima ted 42,000 viewers of the Qube telecast chose Leonard as the winner of the 15th and final round to break what was a 135-135 deadlock after 14 rounds. Duran led 4(}.36 after four rounds, but won only one round of lhe next gaming 1(}.9 edges 111 each of the last four rounds. Leonard won the fifth 0nd sixth by similar margins, while Duran was a 1(}.9 winner in the ninth. The other munds were rated even by the fans . Those watching the fight paid $10 per set, and Qube General Maliager Larry Wangbcrg said many. fans conducted fight parties at which the cost was split among severa l people. A poll before the fight showed that 66 percent of those voting had at least five people watching their set. The fight drew more viewers than any other pay program aired by the system since its inception two years ago, Wangberg sa id. A follow-up to President Carter's energy speech last surruner attracted a larger Qube audience, but there was no charge for the program. he added. 11 , according to viewers. Qube subscribers judged each round through a two-way hookup enabling them to "talk back" to their te levisions by pressing one of a series of buttons. The Panamanian was given the edge in the early going, winning the second round by a HHI margin and the third and fourth by 1(}.9 votes . But Leonard overcame that edge by Tw(}-time heavyweight king Floyd Patterson, now boxing com· missioner for New Yurk state, of· fered between-rounds commentary from Qube's studios. ·He said Leonard " tned to slug it out with Duran and was successful part of the time. But if you· try slugging, you also run a lot of risks, and Leonard took too many risks. He !\OSWELL, N.M. 1AP1- Former University of New Mexico basketball Coach Norm Ellenberger, acquitted Friday on a seven-count federal indictment relating to a grade-transcript scandal, says his next objective IS to clear himself of charges filed against him by the state. "Needless to say, I'm very happy,'' Ellenberger sa1d after the vedic! was returned by a six-man, sLx-woman jury. ·' But we're only halfway there. It's a two-fold situation." Ellenberger referred to his trial scheduled to begin in July in Albuquerque on a 22-count state indictment, ,re latin g mostly t o involving travel a llega ti ons vouchers. The federal jury deliberated about three hours before delivering its verdict on the seven counts against Ellenberger, dubbed "Stormin' Norman" during his successful sevenyear head coaching tenure that en· ded with his dismissal las t December. When the court clerk concluded her announcement of the findings of the jurors, the courtroom audience put Cincinnati back on top, 5-4, and set the stage for Kennedy's final heroics. Ted Si nunons started the seventh with a single off reliever Paul Moskau, who then was removed because of a leg cramp. Tom Hume, 3-7, gave up a single to George Hendrick, and Kennedy slammed a fastball over the right-center wall' for the game-winning runs. Kim Seaman, H), the second of three Cardinal relievers, picked up his first major league victory. Car~ ANNOUNCEMENT Effective July 1, 1980 Dr. Zinnia B. Dayo will no longer be connected with Bend Area Medical Center and wil! relocate her practice to 306 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Ohio (Dr. J. J. Davis' former office) . HOME TEL. (304) 882-2730 OFFICE TEL. (614) 992-3333 EAST • PRICE INCLUDES DISCOUNT AND REBATE. Air cond., AM/FM/ Stereo, vinyl roof, plus more. DI SCO UN T - 1612.00 REBATE - 1000 .00 29 31 l) 31 29 30 Dt>truil 526 9 .516 912 492 II 492 lt WEST 39 30 30 29 29 2) 609 32 48< 8 3S 462 9 ~ 3.\ 453 10 36 433 I!P ~ 26 37 .413 12 112 22 40 .355 16 K111L~ .!>C II }' Cl11cagL1 OCJkland Texas Set~ll le Mmnc : ; ot.a C;tliforma Friday's Games Seattle 3, Bt~ ltlmorc 1 C<tllfurntt~ 20, Boston 2 New'r'urk 15 , 0e~klamii Dctroll5 , Ch ic<I~O l . ll innings MJiw;mk~~ lO, Kansas City !i Clt!veland ~ . 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SHINGlES Class A, Fire & Wind Rating .:_ 20 Year Warranty. Available in Black, Pastel Green, Brown bark & rustic - Walrut bark - Acorn . '2995 .... ~,.-UI!,....... • ., • • dents. 40 year wa..-anty, Available in 8" hori~ontat tical. $5495' II 'i* .I sTSt'R"Ql Maintenance free solid vinyl siding In wood grain finish . Resistant to rust, corrosion, termites, fire, scratches and · and double 4" was a manogei'in the miuurs while I was growing up." , In the younger May's second pro season, he was assigned to Castorua · of the Carolina League. H1s father managed MOnroe in the st~nw le~gue. " I hit II home runs that year and 10 were against his team," May said. "On several occasions, he had me knocked down because I hit his team pretty good. It made me mad and then I would look over to him in the d~jgout and Ire was smiling." AI Campanis, vice president of the Los Angeles Dodgers, once arranged a trade in which Kansas City acquired a young catcher from the Dodger organization. The catcher's name was Jim Campanis, Al'sson. The explanation? "It was," shrugged the elder Campanis, "a good dealfor us." So who ever said blood is thicker than water? When Hall of Farner Yogi Berra managed the New York Mets, his son was draft eligible and Yogi •ached for the Mets to pick him. But Dale Berra was selected by Pittsburgh instead and was part of the Pirate Fam-il-ee that won the world championship last season. When !Jalc hit his first lllajor leagu e grand slam homer C(:lrlicr tim; season, the v1clin1s were the Mct.s. In 1975, play111g for -Pittsfield , Wills was picked off f1rst base in one gau1c. " It hlld nothing tu do with thc With Tim Fuli injured and Bill Madlock suspended, Pittsburgh used Berra at third base anti Vance uutcu1uc ," Law, sun uf former Pirate pitcher picked off. Vern Law, at shortstop. Bulh playc>d well , but the development made · Willie St;ugell feel " little older. Stargell, wliu was a Pirate teammale of both Laws, nwy be the first major leag uer to span the "' Maury : Wouldn't the Cluca go Cubs, Mi lwaukee Braves and Philadelphw PtuiiJCs. And the family ltc.s remain 1nl<1d every d.<1 y becaus e Smollcy's ma11ager with the Twins, Gene Mauch 1 is also his uncle. he sa iLl . .. In [Clcl, we wun . But the next day 111 the paper, there was a b1~ picture uf me gelling The headline said: Have Philadelplua catcher Bub Boone and Ius father, longlime Cleveland and Detroit shortstop Ray Boone, Been Pruutl."' And what did Bump say to that 1 " Aw, CUCIIC arc the unly father-sun all~star:s. Buth appca.red in the mi<.l~s eason lllatchcs betw een the twu leagues· un! '' Ruy Smalley plays shortstop for Minnesota just like his dad did fur best players - Bub fur the NH\iu11"ls gcneralil)ns, playing fur the same and 10" ver· WHITE GRE E N GREY GOLD BEIGE Cash-n.Carry Prices ·u•unrery A vallable" ROLLED ROOFING G~E~· ::TE '13 95 '1195 .578 3 7 Ati3 II .4<16 IJII'! A35 12 . COLO\' · • //11 '111r • Thur sday,Junel9thru Wednesday, July 2 Chicago Cubs vice president Bub Kennedy, a former major league player, saw his son Terry, a catcher, drafted by St. Louis. The younger Kennedy is the backup_for all-star Ted'Sinunons. Texas regularly uses the sons uf two majon league stars in its infitdd. The third baseman is Buddy Bell, whose dad Gus was a major league slugger in the '50s. The second baseman is Bump Wills, who spent the early part of his career in the shadow of his father Maury, who was a star shortstop for Los Angeles two decades ago. "I didn't let it bother me because 10 years old , he broke a ttlwnb 111 a workout at Kansas City and was escorted to the hospital by Whitey rlerwg. Two years later, at 12, he wu1·ked out with the Chicago White Sux apd wure Nellie Fux ' uniform. .. Imagine, I was 12 years uld and pe ople were asking me for my outograptl bcc~usc they thought l was Nelli e." FREE IC.E CREAM my conceutratiuu leve l was . very FROM high and I was determined to make it on my own," Wills sa id. "B ut sometimes, it was tough.'' MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Appum ted Dun Buford scout ami instructor. SEAl"TLE MAHINERS - t\equlrcd M0:1rc H1ll, catcher. un w<Jwers from lhe San Francisco Giant.<;. Naliooal League SAN DIEGO PADRES - Remuved Von Jushu<J , outfielder , frnm the rlisabll•d list. Optio!lcd Barry Evans, infielder, lu Hawaii of the Paelfll' Cuasl Leag"ue. Added Bub Tolan to 1t.s eoad1in~ .s tuff . SAN FH/\NCISCO GIANTS - Wt~ived Man: H1ll. c<tteher. Hc<:~ctivalcd M1ke lv1c, f1rst baseman , fru111 the llisai.Jled list. ST. LOUIS CAHOINA I.S - fit:!llCll\'<ilt'd Ken Obcrk!cll, ::il.>eond b.asernan. Pl0:1ccd John Fulglwm , pill' her, on the 21-day dH><~bl ed lu;t. FOOTBALL Nationa l tootba ll Lt:aguc NI·:W YOHK GIANTS - Signed My run LapKa. dcfcll SJVe tadle; Oanny Pittrn;m, Wide I'Cl'CLVl'r . Steve Bcmish, defensive end; and M1kc l.anllftJtd, pl<~.cckK'ker . C<tlled up 6111 Burllicy. plleher, frulll PhuemK uf the Pac1f1c Cu<~st LANDMARK ONE-HALF GALLON FREE WITH EACH CUBIC FOOT OF SPACE WHEN YOU BUY A UNICO FREEZER! 0~ ~~~ U~ICO .fi\EUER •25 O\S(OUN1 V\.US fREE ICE CR~M League. Cauadian Foutball Lcagur HAMI LTON TI GEH-CATS - Released C rai~ LaiJbclt. t1~l1t end ; H1ck Cuduna and otetnllu\d Fmkes, runmn~ llack.s: Willie Zucker}', w1lic rel'CI\'er : Billy Ml'Rride, dcfl'.nsiw hack : ami Frank Moffatt. defensive t<tckle . TUHUNTU AHGONAUTS - Hcleascd AI Chesler , quartt!rback : Charles Cre ws and E!lwt Wnlkl·r. rurmm~ ba cks; Robert Watts ami Duu~ Bt:ckcr, lmebackers: H1tzherberl Fuwler, wide l'l"l'l'l \'cr. a11d Willie I.ee , dcferuiiVC lilckle. HOCKEY Natlonal Hockey League \\1 /'I.N IPEG JETS - S1g~K>d Dave H<~Uydl, dcfcn:oc \1\Un . COLI.EGE NIAGAIIA UNIVE!1SITY - Namt-d Ncnc}' n. HllTIUwumcn 'll baskdb<:~ll OJil d L TENNES..'iEF. _,_ N11med Duu15 Mathews wssist<tnt footb0:11l cuaeh. • POMEROY LANDMARK J.I<CK W. CARSEY, MGR . MAIN ST. LANDMARK ·- D rive a Little and Save a Lot - Free De li very with 1n 75 miles - .Yes, We Scorvice at Your L ocal Hot point Dealer. Store H ours: 8 :3 0 to 5:3 0. Mill Closed at 5:00P .M. Servmg Meigs , Galli a & Mason Counties . FRONT END ALIGN'MENT • Sunday thru Thursday . . FMC COMPUTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT IS HERE IN MEIGS COUNTY I FOR MAXIMUM ACCURACY IT'S THE NEWESfl IT'S THE BESTI ALM SINCE 'ANIMAL HOUSF . AND MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC., HAS ITI .3S8 : Padorek, Scuttle, .351 : Swnmers, UetrUJt, .3<16 ; Carew , Califurnin , .3.39: Brd t, Kansus City, .3J7. RUNS : Yount, Milwaukee, 51 ; ltandolph, Nt!W York, SO ; W1lson, Kansas Ci ty,~ ; Wills, Texas, 48; Ogliv1c, Milwaukee, 46. RBI . Oglivie, Milwaukee, 49; ~live r , Texas, 48 ; Perez., Boston. ~7 ; Cooper, Milwaukee, 46; Anoos, Oakland, «i . HI TS: Wilson, K<1nsas City, 89 ; Burnbry. Baltimore, 80; Rh·ers, Teus, 80; Burlcsun, B1»ton, 79 ; Yount, Milwaukee, 78; Carew, Ca1ilornict, 78. DOUBLES: Morrison, Chiclljl(o; ~oun t, Milwaukee, 20 ; D. Garcia. Toronto, 18: Curcw, Culirornia , 17; Olive, TexHs, 16. THIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 8; Bumbry, Baltimo[C, 5; Brett, Kcmsas City, 5; 11 Tied With A TRQIU INC f!ele.ue Mo..nl~ Ptc.k.CkrW"~oma lAC PLUS TOO HOT TO HANDLE I HOME HUNS : O~Jiv1c, Milwaukee; t . Jackson, New 'r'ork 7; Rice, .Buslun, 13; Mayberry, Toronto , 13; Thun~as. ~hi waukee, 12: Vt:!lct, Toronto, 12 ; Rudi, C11hfurma, 12: Armt~s. O.klaod, 12. STOLEN BASES: Henderson, O<Mc:lund, J1; Wilson, KanSil.s City, 30; J. t.: ruz, Se::.Ltl!.!, 20; Dilone, Cleveland, 19: Wills, Texas, 19. PITCHI NG : 1fi Det:is1uns J: John, New York, 92, .828, 3.07 ; Gura, Kansas City , 9-2, .818.' 2.16; fWiney, Boston, 7·2 . .778, 4.88; SL1me, Bultunore.' 8-3, .727. 3.61 ; furmer, Chll'<t~o, 1-2, .- 714, 2. 79~ Splllner , Cleveland, 7-J, .700, 4.60 ; GuJdry, Ne 'r'ork, 7·3, .700,3.22: T. Underwovd, New Yurk, 1· 3, .700, 2.89. y k ., o B SHIK EOUTS - Guidry,New or·'"':: · llnnistcr, Seattle, 72; l.t.'ON!rtl, K<ms.t~:~ City, 70; K~ough , Oak lttnd, 68: Barker, Clevelcuul, 66; M. No rris. O~tkl'!nd, 66. • ll ~ re mem be rs that whf:n he was <~buut team with a father and then with his THE WILDEST NATIONAL LEAGUE BATI'ING 1125 <~.t ~ts) : Vail, Chieago1.346; K. Herrwndez, St. Louis, .335; R. Smith, l.oo Angelell, ..:W : J . cruz, Hooston, .323; W~tltlng, tloustun . .326. . K 11 RUNS : Schmidt, Ph.iWde l phia~ 49 i : er· nandt!l, St. l.uuis. 46: Rose, Philadelphw, 45; TENNIS BLACK LONDON (APJ - Sandy Mayer beat Austrian Peter Feiglran 6-3, 57 6-4 to reach the finals of the $50,000 Grand Prix Tennis Tournament at Surbiton. Brian Gottfried also advanced to the finals, scoring a 6-4, H vtctory qvel' ChriS Lew is o[ New Zealand. • VIENNA, Auotria tAP ) -. Angel Giminez of Spain and Chnsto~he Roger-Vasselin of France advanced fo the semifinals of the $50,000 Grand Prix tennis tournament. '1095 Friday's Sports Transactions BASEBALl. Amtrican League BOSTON !tED SOX - Rc.activated Bill Campbell. pitcher. frum the disabled list. Recalled Win Henm1erswa<li. pileher, fruu1 Pnwtuckel of the lnterri<Jtiunal Lt!ague. Optioned Keith MacWhurtcr, piteher, to Pawtycket CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Purd1u::;cd Ed Halicki, pitcher. (rom the San FrunciS<.~J G1ant.~ fur an undisclosed amoWlt of cash. CLEVELAND INDIANS - Purchct.sL-d lile t:un· lrad uf Jaek Bruhamer, infielder , from the BO!:llun Red Sox. . ~16 50 LB. SMOOlH 15 LB. FELT l-eflore, Montreal, 41; Templeton, St. l..uUJs, 41 . HBI: Hendrick, St. l.oui::;, 52; Schrmdt, Philade lphia, ~I; Carvey, Los An.~=:cles, R. Sm.ith, l.us Angeles, Baker. Los Angeles. -13. HITS: Templeton, St. Louis, 63; K. Hernonde:~. , St. Louis, 80; Chambliss. Allanl<i , 74 ; J _ Cruz , Huuslun, 74; Cromartie, Montreal, 73. IXJUBI.ES: Stearns. Nev.· York. 10; Ho::;e, Philade lphia , 19; Chambliss , Atlanla , 18 : Kmght. Cincinnati , 18: K . Hernandez , St. l.ou1s, ' 1-'TIUP I.ES : 0. Moreno, PJtt.stJurgh , 6; ].an· destoy, Huustun, 6; R . Seotl, Montre<~.l , 5: Me· Uride, Philcldelph1a, 5: 7Tied W1th 4 HOME RUNS : Schmid t, Ptuladelphw, 20: Luzm::;ki, Philadelphia, 15 ; Baker, Lu::; An~cles , 15: Gan•ey, Los An~eles. H. Carter. Montreal. J:!; ll endnc k, St. LuUis , 13: Cl<lrk, San 1-'rtlll· Cl!)l'U, IJ. STO LEN BASES: 0 . Moreno, Pitt.sbuq,:tl, :16: l..cf lurc, Montreal, l7 ; Cull ins, CincmnatJ, :!.5: H. l.aw, LiJS An~:e lcs, 21: H. Scott, Montrt.'Ui. 20. PITCUING t6 Dccl siUO!'I /: Bibby, PitU;IJur~h . .875. 3.16; Beu.s:s. Los A.n~cb, 7·1, .87:), 2.33, Carlton , Philade lphia, 12·2 . .8:;7, 1.74: Bahnsen. Montret~l, 5-J , .!Ll.1 . 2.13 ; Reed, PhiladelphiH, 5-l , .BJJ, 2.16; Muskau, Cincmn<~.ll, 5-l , .833, 3.89 : Welch. Los Angele::;, 7·2, .778, 2. 13 : !hchu.rd. l-luw;tun, 9-3, .7:;(), 1.51. STHIKEOUTS: Co;rllun , Ptul:.~dclph1a , 12i : H1chard. Holl!'llon, 100 ; Ryan, Huwton, 82: P. N1ekru. Atlanl<i. 72 : Bly!evcn. Pittsburgh. 71. and Ills dad fur tile Amcncans. Huunc grew up around ba.lfparks. sun. AMER ICAN LEAGUE BAITING t 125 at bats 1: Molitor, Milw<tuk.ee, 4. VINYL SIDING GAF VANGUARD was an infielder with the Phillies froml939-1943. " I was born after my dad fi111shed his playing career," said May . " He 39 2J .629 1-lou.slon '2895 Square POMEROY OFFICE 216W.MAINST. . ·· (614)992-6655 COntact Your Realtor or ou·r Office For Further 1 mation 21 .667 28 .548 7112 29 .540 8 W. LPcl. GB & Honey . Iii 42 34 34 32 l.1 FAST G.A.F. Asphalt Self·sealing Shingles, 240 lb. Available In Black, While, Pastel Grey, Green AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AVAILABLE '1\ . L. Pet. GB Nl'...,. York Milwaukee Bv::;tvn Clevehuui BoltmlOrc Toruntu NATIONAL LEAGUE PIUJIGLAq. IILP-IIAUNO • Wilen Pete Rose was shopping around the free agent marketplace a couple of winters ago, one of his considerations for a new team; was one which would permit his son, Petey, as a more or less permanent part of the dressing room scene. Philadelphia agreed and so Pe~e ... and Petey ... signed up. Players like Dale Berra of the P~­ tsburgh Pirates, Bump Wills and Buddy Bell of the Texas Rangers, Bob Boone of the Philadelphia Phillies and Roy Smalley of the Minnesota Twins head the list of performers who've followed their famous fathers to the majors. Some have been more successful than their fathers. There is, for example, San Francisco catcher Milt May, who signed an expensive free agent contract with the Giants last winter. His father, Pinky May, AMERICAN LEAGUE " MONEY AVAILABLE . FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer Bloodlines and breeding are the heart and soul of thoroughbred racmg but baseball seems to be moving in that direction as well. A fistful of major league players this season grew up as baseball brats, whose fathers were big league performers of another era. And being around the clubhouse atmosphere day-in and day-out must have rubbed off on .them. Maj~r League Standings Four of the counts were. in COfl' ncction with alleged efforts to make former Lobo basketball player Andre Logan eligible jn 1978. The other three centered on alleged activities to get former recruit Craig Gilbert eligible prior to last ,season. Gilbert, a former California junior college stanuout, never played for New Mexico since he was ruled ineligible at the outbreak of the scandal. victories. Bloodlines of today's .stars flow from another era 1Suturday Games Nollricluded) wire fraud and one count of interstate travel in aid of racketeermg. The charges had carried a penalty of up to 35 years in prison and $31,000 in fines. The indictments, which stemmed from a grand jury investigation that began Dec. 13, were related to a scandal involving phony academic transcripts for Lobo athletes. Seven basketball players were ruled ineligible, decimating the team and causing forfeiture of one game, And when it was found that some football players also had not taken courses they were credited for, making them academically ineligible, the university forfeited all of its 1979 football Daddy's boys Scoreboard Ford Motor Co. Rebates are ·still on until July 12th and Pat Hill Ford is offering the biggest discount ever. Up to '500.00 Cash Rebate on Cars and up to •1000.00 Rebate on Trucks. BUY A 1980 T-BIRD FOR LESS THAN SS800 Ellenberger acquitted began cheering. Ellenberger shook hands w1lh nearly everyone in the courtroom. .. I thought witch-hunts went out with the dark ages. Maybe we got in: to one here," he said. The verdict came after four days of testimony in the trial. Ellenberger was indicted by a state grand jury May 23 on one count of fraud in excess of $2,500, 10 counts of fraud in excess of $100 and 11 counts of meking false public vouchers. He has pleaded innocent. All but one of the counts re late to travel vouchers. The other alleges that Ellenberger defrauded the school's booster club of $3,000 by keeping money that was to have been paid as a bonus to a former assistant coach, Charlie Hatrison. Former assistant coach Manny Goldstein, the prosecution's key witness against Ellenberger in the federal trial, also was indicted , on ·• sta te charges. He pleaded innocent to four counts of fraud over $100 and four counts of filing false pay vouc~ers. Ellenberger, 47, was indicted by a federal grand jury Feb. 14 on five counts of mail fraud, one count of rCHcver George Frazier in the sixth dinals' 7-5 come-from-behind victory over the Cincinnati Reds. The loss dropped Cincinnati seven . games back of Houston in the National League West and lifted St. Louis to a 6-5 record under Her1.m• Kennedy, son of Chicago Cubs' General Manager Bob Kennedy, cracked his first homer of the night in a four-run St. Louis first inning off Tom Seaver, still struggling to come Qube fans 'bote Sugar Ray ByTIMPUET back from injuries. Dan Dnessen 's Lw(}-run homer off " He worked his tail off,'' said Herzog, who put Kennedy into left field tu boost St. Louis' httting attack. The move paid off marvelously Friday night, a• Kennedy rapped a n, i!Jl!O HOMELITE'S 360 The Ideal high production saw. 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STEVE McGUFFIN MARC FU LTZ, A SS'T "Both Men Factory Trained ' MEIGS TIRE &ALIGNMENT CENTER, ,INC. .. �C-3- The Suuday Tu lles-'iclllllJcl, Su11da y, J um C-2- TIIc SUl il)u y 'lrll l ll':,·S• , tu1L' I, .SUI , d ~~~ , J uL~ ~l. j !IHO ' Mac calls closed -door meeting after loss By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI lAP! - Cincmnati Reds Manager John McNamara fin· ds his club in roughly the same position as a year ago - losing sight on first place,in the National League West. The Reds overcame a Hl·game lead by Houston on July 5 last year to win the division. But McNamara said it will be tougher to pull a repeat performance. ''Last year, we were chasing one ballclub," said McNamara, whose third-place Reds are seven games out of first place today . "Now, we're chasing two I Houston and Lffi Angeles ). I hope we don 't get our- selves in that position again ... With that in mind, McNamara held a 15-mJnule closed-dour meetmg Friday to try to shake up his club. " It wasn't a ·yelling · meeting," he said ... We just pointed out a ftw olr servutiuns. " I told 'em,· As !look around, I see our attitude is good. We're trying. We can't hang our heads. We've gut to keep going after 'em." "We reviewed the way we started the season, being aggressive and not silting back and waiting for lhmgs to happen." '• The Reds' sizzling 11-1 start- has faded into a 33-32 record. McNamara blamed the slide on "break- Although Foster has blamed him- duwns in Hll areas ." " When our startinl( pitching has held w; in the gaml!, the relief pitchers have g1vcn up runs, " he said. "" When our ' starling pitching has sell in li:lrge measure fur the Reds' skid, McNamara refused to single him out. " It's not just une man," McNamara !:aid. " One man can 't take gtven up runs, uur relief pitchers the burden of responsibility and say have thrown shutout ball. That's an example of how we're not puttmg it , it's his fault. We all share the blame." all together . Despite the overall slump in run .. Also. our lack of scoring puts production, McNamara said he n10rc pressure on uur pitchers.'' Cincinnati fans have become voca l won'( budge from his starting lineup, the same one that helped him un that last point. wm earlier this season. George Foster, one of the leag ue's Injuries have played a key role, must prolific run-prod ucers, with pitcl1er Bill Bonham on the remains in the throes of a slump that dropped his average from over .300 • disabled list and Tom Seaver tu just .224 at game time Fnday. He struggling to shake off shoulder soreness and a lower back problem has just eight homers and 30 RBI. that sidelined him early last season. .On June 9 last year, Seaver won the first in an 11-game winning streak, the longest of his career. McNamara hopes Seaver, 2-4 this season, can rebound again to help fought Duran's fight and he would pull the Reds back into contention. have been better off slicking to his "It was just about this time last own style." season that he came back and starDuran, sa id Patterson, "does ted winning and we put it together, " something fighters don'( do a.ny McNamara said. " Hopefully , more. He feints well, and no one can history can repeat itself.'· get away from a good fe1nt. His stamina surprises me. He's always CINCINNATI (AP) - From his been a slugger, but he showed first day as manager of the St. Louis tonight that he can box well and can Cardinals, Whitey Herzog has been take a punch.'' impressed with young catcher Terry Patterson said Leonard has " the Kennedy. best jab in the business,.. adding that " In a rematch. he should box more . Tonight, he fought his own fight, not 1his manager J Angelo Dundee's." A rematch is almost certain, the former champion said. But he also said both fighters need a long rest, and that a second bout between them should not take place until next year. Before the fight, Leonard was the choice of 61 percent of the viewers, while 37 percent picked Duran and 2 percent predicted a draw. In more pre-fight voting, 36 percent of the viewers said the bout would end in a technical knockout, while 35 percent said one of the fighters would be knocked out and 28 percent said the fight would end 111 a decision. pair of three-run humers in the Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS (APJ - Sugar Ray Leona rd was the winner of Friday's World Boxing Council welterweight title fight on at least one card - that of participants in a Columbus-area cable television experiment. Viewers uf the Qube cable system who saw the fight gave Leonard a 145-144 edge in the bout at Montreal, . which Roberto Duran won by a unanimous decision to take the title away from Leonard. The majority of the estima ted 42,000 viewers of the Qube telecast chose Leonard as the winner of the 15th and final round to break what was a 135-135 deadlock after 14 rounds. Duran led 4(}.36 after four rounds, but won only one round of lhe next gaming 1(}.9 edges 111 each of the last four rounds. Leonard won the fifth 0nd sixth by similar margins, while Duran was a 1(}.9 winner in the ninth. The other munds were rated even by the fans . Those watching the fight paid $10 per set, and Qube General Maliager Larry Wangbcrg said many. fans conducted fight parties at which the cost was split among severa l people. A poll before the fight showed that 66 percent of those voting had at least five people watching their set. The fight drew more viewers than any other pay program aired by the system since its inception two years ago, Wangberg sa id. A follow-up to President Carter's energy speech last surruner attracted a larger Qube audience, but there was no charge for the program. he added. 11 , according to viewers. Qube subscribers judged each round through a two-way hookup enabling them to "talk back" to their te levisions by pressing one of a series of buttons. The Panamanian was given the edge in the early going, winning the second round by a HHI margin and the third and fourth by 1(}.9 votes . But Leonard overcame that edge by Tw(}-time heavyweight king Floyd Patterson, now boxing com· missioner for New Yurk state, of· fered between-rounds commentary from Qube's studios. ·He said Leonard " tned to slug it out with Duran and was successful part of the time. But if you· try slugging, you also run a lot of risks, and Leonard took too many risks. He !\OSWELL, N.M. 1AP1- Former University of New Mexico basketball Coach Norm Ellenberger, acquitted Friday on a seven-count federal indictment relating to a grade-transcript scandal, says his next objective IS to clear himself of charges filed against him by the state. "Needless to say, I'm very happy,'' Ellenberger sa1d after the vedic! was returned by a six-man, sLx-woman jury. ·' But we're only halfway there. It's a two-fold situation." Ellenberger referred to his trial scheduled to begin in July in Albuquerque on a 22-count state indictment, ,re latin g mostly t o involving travel a llega ti ons vouchers. The federal jury deliberated about three hours before delivering its verdict on the seven counts against Ellenberger, dubbed "Stormin' Norman" during his successful sevenyear head coaching tenure that en· ded with his dismissal las t December. When the court clerk concluded her announcement of the findings of the jurors, the courtroom audience put Cincinnati back on top, 5-4, and set the stage for Kennedy's final heroics. Ted Si nunons started the seventh with a single off reliever Paul Moskau, who then was removed because of a leg cramp. Tom Hume, 3-7, gave up a single to George Hendrick, and Kennedy slammed a fastball over the right-center wall' for the game-winning runs. Kim Seaman, H), the second of three Cardinal relievers, picked up his first major league victory. Car~ ANNOUNCEMENT Effective July 1, 1980 Dr. Zinnia B. Dayo will no longer be connected with Bend Area Medical Center and wil! relocate her practice to 306 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Ohio (Dr. J. J. Davis' former office) . HOME TEL. (304) 882-2730 OFFICE TEL. (614) 992-3333 EAST • PRICE INCLUDES DISCOUNT AND REBATE. Air cond., AM/FM/ Stereo, vinyl roof, plus more. DI SCO UN T - 1612.00 REBATE - 1000 .00 29 31 l) 31 29 30 Dt>truil 526 9 .516 912 492 II 492 lt WEST 39 30 30 29 29 2) 609 32 48< 8 3S 462 9 ~ 3.\ 453 10 36 433 I!P ~ 26 37 .413 12 112 22 40 .355 16 K111L~ .!>C II }' Cl11cagL1 OCJkland Texas Set~ll le Mmnc : ; ot.a C;tliforma Friday's Games Seattle 3, Bt~ ltlmorc 1 C<tllfurntt~ 20, Boston 2 New'r'urk 15 , 0e~klamii Dctroll5 , Ch ic<I~O l . ll innings MJiw;mk~~ lO, Kansas City !i Clt!veland ~ . Mmnc~uta 3, 15 mmnKs TeKa!) 5, Toronto 2 _ Sunda}··s Games Detroit at Chicago, 2 Scat tit: at Baltimore California <It Ruston Oakland Ott New York Cleveland at Mmnesota Milwaukee al KanSOJs City Turunloal Tu.as, n 34 2ti Montrc:.~l 33 26 Philadelplliu =>67 . 559 1,~ l~ ~ . ~40 Jl'1 'll 32 A5ti 61 ~ 'l7 :W .H3 71 z PllUibur~h Clm:ag1• New YHork 24 39 ,381 11 "-l Sl. l.UUIS \\EST 37 27 3J 31 2} 35 S;m F'randscu 29 36 Scm D i e~u 27 35 Allanla Frida}··s Games Ch1 ca ~ o~. Atlanta 2 St.l ..uu1.s 7, Cincmna\1 5 Huustun 6, Pittsburgh 4 S::an Dlel!\o4, Monlre<~l 2 I..us Angeles~ . :-.lew York 3 San FranCISCO a, PHiladelphia I Sunday's Games St. l..uu1s at Cindnnali Nt!w York atiM!'i Angdcs Montreal at San Diet:n P)uladclphi<l at San FranciSl'o Chicago at Atlanl<l ,/I Pill.'ibur~ h at Huu..sttJn, n l'r1ajllr Lugue Leadtr5 1Through Friday 's G.arne~ Los An~eles Cu~~.:umat1 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 29TH 12''X12' · BROWN _A·L,UMINUM SOFFIT $5995 Sq. SHINGlES Class A, Fire & Wind Rating .:_ 20 Year Warranty. Available in Black, Pastel Green, Brown bark & rustic - Walrut bark - Acorn . '2995 .... ~,.-UI!,....... • ., • • dents. 40 year wa..-anty, Available in 8" hori~ontat tical. $5495' II 'i* .I sTSt'R"Ql Maintenance free solid vinyl siding In wood grain finish . Resistant to rust, corrosion, termites, fire, scratches and · and double 4" was a manogei'in the miuurs while I was growing up." , In the younger May's second pro season, he was assigned to Castorua · of the Carolina League. H1s father managed MOnroe in the st~nw le~gue. " I hit II home runs that year and 10 were against his team," May said. "On several occasions, he had me knocked down because I hit his team pretty good. It made me mad and then I would look over to him in the d~jgout and Ire was smiling." AI Campanis, vice president of the Los Angeles Dodgers, once arranged a trade in which Kansas City acquired a young catcher from the Dodger organization. The catcher's name was Jim Campanis, Al'sson. The explanation? "It was," shrugged the elder Campanis, "a good dealfor us." So who ever said blood is thicker than water? When Hall of Farner Yogi Berra managed the New York Mets, his son was draft eligible and Yogi •ached for the Mets to pick him. But Dale Berra was selected by Pittsburgh instead and was part of the Pirate Fam-il-ee that won the world championship last season. When !Jalc hit his first lllajor leagu e grand slam homer C(:lrlicr tim; season, the v1clin1s were the Mct.s. In 1975, play111g for -Pittsfield , Wills was picked off f1rst base in one gau1c. " It hlld nothing tu do with thc With Tim Fuli injured and Bill Madlock suspended, Pittsburgh used Berra at third base anti Vance uutcu1uc ," Law, sun uf former Pirate pitcher picked off. Vern Law, at shortstop. Bulh playc>d well , but the development made · Willie St;ugell feel " little older. Stargell, wliu was a Pirate teammale of both Laws, nwy be the first major leag uer to span the "' Maury : Wouldn't the Cluca go Cubs, Mi lwaukee Braves and Philadelphw PtuiiJCs. And the family ltc.s remain 1nl<1d every d.<1 y becaus e Smollcy's ma11ager with the Twins, Gene Mauch 1 is also his uncle. he sa iLl . .. In [Clcl, we wun . But the next day 111 the paper, there was a b1~ picture uf me gelling The headline said: Have Philadelplua catcher Bub Boone and Ius father, longlime Cleveland and Detroit shortstop Ray Boone, Been Pruutl."' And what did Bump say to that 1 " Aw, CUCIIC arc the unly father-sun all~star:s. Buth appca.red in the mi<.l~s eason lllatchcs betw een the twu leagues· un! '' Ruy Smalley plays shortstop for Minnesota just like his dad did fur best players - Bub fur the NH\iu11"ls gcneralil)ns, playing fur the same and 10" ver· WHITE GRE E N GREY GOLD BEIGE Cash-n.Carry Prices ·u•unrery A vallable" ROLLED ROOFING G~E~· ::TE '13 95 '1195 .578 3 7 Ati3 II .4<16 IJII'! A35 12 . COLO\' · • //11 '111r • Thur sday,Junel9thru Wednesday, July 2 Chicago Cubs vice president Bub Kennedy, a former major league player, saw his son Terry, a catcher, drafted by St. Louis. The younger Kennedy is the backup_for all-star Ted'Sinunons. Texas regularly uses the sons uf two majon league stars in its infitdd. The third baseman is Buddy Bell, whose dad Gus was a major league slugger in the '50s. The second baseman is Bump Wills, who spent the early part of his career in the shadow of his father Maury, who was a star shortstop for Los Angeles two decades ago. "I didn't let it bother me because 10 years old , he broke a ttlwnb 111 a workout at Kansas City and was escorted to the hospital by Whitey rlerwg. Two years later, at 12, he wu1·ked out with the Chicago White Sux apd wure Nellie Fux ' uniform. .. Imagine, I was 12 years uld and pe ople were asking me for my outograptl bcc~usc they thought l was Nelli e." FREE IC.E CREAM my conceutratiuu leve l was . very FROM high and I was determined to make it on my own," Wills sa id. "B ut sometimes, it was tough.'' MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Appum ted Dun Buford scout ami instructor. SEAl"TLE MAHINERS - t\equlrcd M0:1rc H1ll, catcher. un w<Jwers from lhe San Francisco Giant.<;. Naliooal League SAN DIEGO PADRES - Remuved Von Jushu<J , outfielder , frnm the rlisabll•d list. Optio!lcd Barry Evans, infielder, lu Hawaii of the Paelfll' Cuasl Leag"ue. Added Bub Tolan to 1t.s eoad1in~ .s tuff . SAN FH/\NCISCO GIANTS - Wt~ived Man: H1ll. c<tteher. Hc<:~ctivalcd M1ke lv1c, f1rst baseman , fru111 the llisai.Jled list. ST. LOUIS CAHOINA I.S - fit:!llCll\'<ilt'd Ken Obcrk!cll, ::il.>eond b.asernan. Pl0:1ccd John Fulglwm , pill' her, on the 21-day dH><~bl ed lu;t. FOOTBALL Nationa l tootba ll Lt:aguc NI·:W YOHK GIANTS - Signed My run LapKa. dcfcll SJVe tadle; Oanny Pittrn;m, Wide I'Cl'CLVl'r . Steve Bcmish, defensive end; and M1kc l.anllftJtd, pl<~.cckK'ker . C<tlled up 6111 Burllicy. plleher, frulll PhuemK uf the Pac1f1c Cu<~st LANDMARK ONE-HALF GALLON FREE WITH EACH CUBIC FOOT OF SPACE WHEN YOU BUY A UNICO FREEZER! 0~ ~~~ U~ICO .fi\EUER •25 O\S(OUN1 V\.US fREE ICE CR~M League. Cauadian Foutball Lcagur HAMI LTON TI GEH-CATS - Released C rai~ LaiJbclt. t1~l1t end ; H1ck Cuduna and otetnllu\d Fmkes, runmn~ llack.s: Willie Zucker}', w1lic rel'CI\'er : Billy Ml'Rride, dcfl'.nsiw hack : ami Frank Moffatt. defensive t<tckle . TUHUNTU AHGONAUTS - Hcleascd AI Chesler , quartt!rback : Charles Cre ws and E!lwt Wnlkl·r. rurmm~ ba cks; Robert Watts ami Duu~ Bt:ckcr, lmebackers: H1tzherberl Fuwler, wide l'l"l'l'l \'cr. a11d Willie I.ee , dcferuiiVC lilckle. HOCKEY Natlonal Hockey League \\1 /'I.N IPEG JETS - S1g~K>d Dave H<~Uydl, dcfcn:oc \1\Un . COLI.EGE NIAGAIIA UNIVE!1SITY - Namt-d Ncnc}' n. HllTIUwumcn 'll baskdb<:~ll OJil d L TENNES..'iEF. _,_ N11med Duu15 Mathews wssist<tnt footb0:11l cuaeh. • POMEROY LANDMARK J.I<CK W. CARSEY, MGR . MAIN ST. LANDMARK ·- D rive a Little and Save a Lot - Free De li very with 1n 75 miles - .Yes, We Scorvice at Your L ocal Hot point Dealer. Store H ours: 8 :3 0 to 5:3 0. Mill Closed at 5:00P .M. Servmg Meigs , Galli a & Mason Counties . FRONT END ALIGN'MENT • Sunday thru Thursday . . FMC COMPUTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT IS HERE IN MEIGS COUNTY I FOR MAXIMUM ACCURACY IT'S THE NEWESfl IT'S THE BESTI ALM SINCE 'ANIMAL HOUSF . AND MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC., HAS ITI .3S8 : Padorek, Scuttle, .351 : Swnmers, UetrUJt, .3<16 ; Carew , Califurnin , .3.39: Brd t, Kansus City, .3J7. RUNS : Yount, Milwaukee, 51 ; ltandolph, Nt!W York, SO ; W1lson, Kansas Ci ty,~ ; Wills, Texas, 48; Ogliv1c, Milwaukee, 46. RBI . Oglivie, Milwaukee, 49; ~live r , Texas, 48 ; Perez., Boston. ~7 ; Cooper, Milwaukee, 46; Anoos, Oakland, «i . HI TS: Wilson, K<1nsas City, 89 ; Burnbry. Baltimore, 80; Rh·ers, Teus, 80; Burlcsun, B1»ton, 79 ; Yount, Milwaukee, 78; Carew, Ca1ilornict, 78. DOUBLES: Morrison, Chiclljl(o; ~oun t, Milwaukee, 20 ; D. Garcia. Toronto, 18: Curcw, Culirornia , 17; Olive, TexHs, 16. THIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 8; Bumbry, Baltimo[C, 5; Brett, Kcmsas City, 5; 11 Tied With A TRQIU INC f!ele.ue Mo..nl~ Ptc.k.CkrW"~oma lAC PLUS TOO HOT TO HANDLE I HOME HUNS : O~Jiv1c, Milwaukee; t . Jackson, New 'r'ork 7; Rice, .Buslun, 13; Mayberry, Toronto , 13; Thun~as. ~hi waukee, 12: Vt:!lct, Toronto, 12 ; Rudi, C11hfurma, 12: Armt~s. O.klaod, 12. STOLEN BASES: Henderson, O<Mc:lund, J1; Wilson, KanSil.s City, 30; J. t.: ruz, Se::.Ltl!.!, 20; Dilone, Cleveland, 19: Wills, Texas, 19. PITCHI NG : 1fi Det:is1uns J: John, New York, 92, .828, 3.07 ; Gura, Kansas City , 9-2, .818.' 2.16; fWiney, Boston, 7·2 . .778, 4.88; SL1me, Bultunore.' 8-3, .727. 3.61 ; furmer, Chll'<t~o, 1-2, .- 714, 2. 79~ Splllner , Cleveland, 7-J, .700, 4.60 ; GuJdry, Ne 'r'ork, 7·3, .700,3.22: T. Underwovd, New Yurk, 1· 3, .700, 2.89. y k ., o B SHIK EOUTS - Guidry,New or·'"':: · llnnistcr, Seattle, 72; l.t.'ON!rtl, K<ms.t~:~ City, 70; K~ough , Oak lttnd, 68: Barker, Clevelcuul, 66; M. No rris. O~tkl'!nd, 66. • ll ~ re mem be rs that whf:n he was <~buut team with a father and then with his THE WILDEST NATIONAL LEAGUE BATI'ING 1125 <~.t ~ts) : Vail, Chieago1.346; K. Herrwndez, St. Louis, .335; R. Smith, l.oo Angelell, ..:W : J . cruz, Hooston, .323; W~tltlng, tloustun . .326. . K 11 RUNS : Schmidt, Ph.iWde l phia~ 49 i : er· nandt!l, St. l.uuis. 46: Rose, Philadelphw, 45; TENNIS BLACK LONDON (APJ - Sandy Mayer beat Austrian Peter Feiglran 6-3, 57 6-4 to reach the finals of the $50,000 Grand Prix Tennis Tournament at Surbiton. Brian Gottfried also advanced to the finals, scoring a 6-4, H vtctory qvel' ChriS Lew is o[ New Zealand. • VIENNA, Auotria tAP ) -. Angel Giminez of Spain and Chnsto~he Roger-Vasselin of France advanced fo the semifinals of the $50,000 Grand Prix tennis tournament. '1095 Friday's Sports Transactions BASEBALl. Amtrican League BOSTON !tED SOX - Rc.activated Bill Campbell. pitcher. frum the disabled list. Recalled Win Henm1erswa<li. pileher, fruu1 Pnwtuckel of the lnterri<Jtiunal Lt!ague. Optioned Keith MacWhurtcr, piteher, to Pawtycket CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Purd1u::;cd Ed Halicki, pitcher. (rom the San FrunciS<.~J G1ant.~ fur an undisclosed amoWlt of cash. CLEVELAND INDIANS - Purchct.sL-d lile t:un· lrad uf Jaek Bruhamer, infielder , from the BO!:llun Red Sox. . ~16 50 LB. SMOOlH 15 LB. FELT l-eflore, Montreal, 41; Templeton, St. l..uUJs, 41 . HBI: Hendrick, St. l.oui::;, 52; Schrmdt, Philade lphia, ~I; Carvey, Los An.~=:cles, R. Sm.ith, l.us Angeles, Baker. Los Angeles. -13. HITS: Templeton, St. Louis, 63; K. Hernonde:~. , St. Louis, 80; Chambliss. Allanl<i , 74 ; J _ Cruz , Huuslun, 74; Cromartie, Montreal, 73. IXJUBI.ES: Stearns. Nev.· York. 10; Ho::;e, Philade lphia , 19; Chambliss , Atlanla , 18 : Kmght. Cincinnati , 18: K . Hernandez , St. l.ou1s, ' 1-'TIUP I.ES : 0. Moreno, PJtt.stJurgh , 6; ].an· destoy, Huustun, 6; R . Seotl, Montre<~.l , 5: Me· Uride, Philcldelph1a, 5: 7Tied W1th 4 HOME RUNS : Schmid t, Ptuladelphw, 20: Luzm::;ki, Philadelphia, 15 ; Baker, Lu::; An~cles , 15: Gan•ey, Los An~eles. H. Carter. Montreal. J:!; ll endnc k, St. LuUis , 13: Cl<lrk, San 1-'rtlll· Cl!)l'U, IJ. STO LEN BASES: 0 . Moreno, Pitt.sbuq,:tl, :16: l..cf lurc, Montreal, l7 ; Cull ins, CincmnatJ, :!.5: H. l.aw, LiJS An~:e lcs, 21: H. Scott, Montrt.'Ui. 20. PITCUING t6 Dccl siUO!'I /: Bibby, PitU;IJur~h . .875. 3.16; Beu.s:s. Los A.n~cb, 7·1, .87:), 2.33, Carlton , Philade lphia, 12·2 . .8:;7, 1.74: Bahnsen. Montret~l, 5-J , .!Ll.1 . 2.13 ; Reed, PhiladelphiH, 5-l , .BJJ, 2.16; Muskau, Cincmn<~.ll, 5-l , .833, 3.89 : Welch. Los Angele::;, 7·2, .778, 2. 13 : !hchu.rd. l-luw;tun, 9-3, .7:;(), 1.51. STHIKEOUTS: Co;rllun , Ptul:.~dclph1a , 12i : H1chard. Holl!'llon, 100 ; Ryan, Huwton, 82: P. N1ekru. Atlanl<i. 72 : Bly!evcn. Pittsburgh. 71. and Ills dad fur tile Amcncans. Huunc grew up around ba.lfparks. sun. AMER ICAN LEAGUE BAITING t 125 at bats 1: Molitor, Milw<tuk.ee, 4. VINYL SIDING GAF VANGUARD was an infielder with the Phillies froml939-1943. " I was born after my dad fi111shed his playing career," said May . " He 39 2J .629 1-lou.slon '2895 Square POMEROY OFFICE 216W.MAINST. . ·· (614)992-6655 COntact Your Realtor or ou·r Office For Further 1 mation 21 .667 28 .548 7112 29 .540 8 W. LPcl. GB & Honey . Iii 42 34 34 32 l.1 FAST G.A.F. Asphalt Self·sealing Shingles, 240 lb. Available In Black, While, Pastel Grey, Green AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AVAILABLE '1\ . L. Pet. GB Nl'...,. York Milwaukee Bv::;tvn Clevehuui BoltmlOrc Toruntu NATIONAL LEAGUE PIUJIGLAq. IILP-IIAUNO • Wilen Pete Rose was shopping around the free agent marketplace a couple of winters ago, one of his considerations for a new team; was one which would permit his son, Petey, as a more or less permanent part of the dressing room scene. Philadelphia agreed and so Pe~e ... and Petey ... signed up. Players like Dale Berra of the P~­ tsburgh Pirates, Bump Wills and Buddy Bell of the Texas Rangers, Bob Boone of the Philadelphia Phillies and Roy Smalley of the Minnesota Twins head the list of performers who've followed their famous fathers to the majors. Some have been more successful than their fathers. There is, for example, San Francisco catcher Milt May, who signed an expensive free agent contract with the Giants last winter. His father, Pinky May, AMERICAN LEAGUE " MONEY AVAILABLE . FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer Bloodlines and breeding are the heart and soul of thoroughbred racmg but baseball seems to be moving in that direction as well. A fistful of major league players this season grew up as baseball brats, whose fathers were big league performers of another era. And being around the clubhouse atmosphere day-in and day-out must have rubbed off on .them. Maj~r League Standings Four of the counts were. in COfl' ncction with alleged efforts to make former Lobo basketball player Andre Logan eligible jn 1978. The other three centered on alleged activities to get former recruit Craig Gilbert eligible prior to last ,season. Gilbert, a former California junior college stanuout, never played for New Mexico since he was ruled ineligible at the outbreak of the scandal. victories. Bloodlines of today's .stars flow from another era 1Suturday Games Nollricluded) wire fraud and one count of interstate travel in aid of racketeermg. The charges had carried a penalty of up to 35 years in prison and $31,000 in fines. The indictments, which stemmed from a grand jury investigation that began Dec. 13, were related to a scandal involving phony academic transcripts for Lobo athletes. Seven basketball players were ruled ineligible, decimating the team and causing forfeiture of one game, And when it was found that some football players also had not taken courses they were credited for, making them academically ineligible, the university forfeited all of its 1979 football Daddy's boys Scoreboard Ford Motor Co. Rebates are ·still on until July 12th and Pat Hill Ford is offering the biggest discount ever. Up to '500.00 Cash Rebate on Cars and up to •1000.00 Rebate on Trucks. BUY A 1980 T-BIRD FOR LESS THAN SS800 Ellenberger acquitted began cheering. Ellenberger shook hands w1lh nearly everyone in the courtroom. .. I thought witch-hunts went out with the dark ages. Maybe we got in: to one here," he said. The verdict came after four days of testimony in the trial. Ellenberger was indicted by a state grand jury May 23 on one count of fraud in excess of $2,500, 10 counts of fraud in excess of $100 and 11 counts of meking false public vouchers. He has pleaded innocent. All but one of the counts re late to travel vouchers. The other alleges that Ellenberger defrauded the school's booster club of $3,000 by keeping money that was to have been paid as a bonus to a former assistant coach, Charlie Hatrison. Former assistant coach Manny Goldstein, the prosecution's key witness against Ellenberger in the federal trial, also was indicted , on ·• sta te charges. He pleaded innocent to four counts of fraud over $100 and four counts of filing false pay vouc~ers. Ellenberger, 47, was indicted by a federal grand jury Feb. 14 on five counts of mail fraud, one count of rCHcver George Frazier in the sixth dinals' 7-5 come-from-behind victory over the Cincinnati Reds. The loss dropped Cincinnati seven . games back of Houston in the National League West and lifted St. Louis to a 6-5 record under Her1.m• Kennedy, son of Chicago Cubs' General Manager Bob Kennedy, cracked his first homer of the night in a four-run St. Louis first inning off Tom Seaver, still struggling to come Qube fans 'bote Sugar Ray ByTIMPUET back from injuries. Dan Dnessen 's Lw(}-run homer off " He worked his tail off,'' said Herzog, who put Kennedy into left field tu boost St. Louis' httting attack. The move paid off marvelously Friday night, a• Kennedy rapped a n, i!Jl!O HOMELITE'S 360 The Ideal high production saw. 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STEVE McGUFFIN MARC FU LTZ, A SS'T "Both Men Factory Trained ' MEIGS TIRE &ALIGNMENT CENTER, ,INC. .. �' Today's Plenty Canadian Open challengers ·- ll.E BIZAHD, Quebec 1AP i ~ Bub Gilder, a journeyman who has won unly once in f1ve years uf PGA Tour activity, had the lead but some of gulf's biggest guns were in pusillon to take a shot at him in the last two rounds uf the $550,000 Canad1 an Open Golf Champwnship. "1 like my pos ition," said defending champion and t\jree-time Canadiiln Open wiruu.•r T,ce Trev ino. Sports World By Will Grimsley Hiternati ve. I wouldn' t change if 1 had to do it all over aga in.·· Critics questioned why Leonard, the slick, lightning-fast craftsman wtlh Muhammad Al i's ~ IJili ty to move and ~tick , "ehose to mix it up with the Hwesome veteran who L"i nicknamed" Hands of Stone." " People questioned whether could take the big punch," Sugar Ray said softly. " I showed them. I l1ave to give Duran a lot of credit. He is the toughest ma n I've ever fo ught. " Angelo Dundee, Leonard ·s trm ncr who also led t\Ji thrpug hout the former heavy weight champi on's ca reer , was more bitter. ., It was a wrestling match, .. Duq- dee sa id, referring to Duran's holdmg and lunging tactics. "Suga r Ray went into the ring a cha mp a nd came out a cha mp... Leonard said Duran hurt lnm on· ce, an overhand rig ht which brought blood near hi s eyes in the second round. " I took. a little lime to gcl mysel f together aga1n," he said . " I think it showed the perfec t condil10n I was Il l. He said he had no inuned1ate plans for a return fight or any other bout. " I want to take some time off and be with my w1fe," he sa id. "I wa nt to plit all the pieces together. Juanita co~1~s first. 1 wa nt to show her a good time. I want her to erase it and forget what happened." Year of the lady ,, If this be the " Yea r of the Lady " in horse racing - as supporters of ~enu i n e Risk would have us believe ·- then one should not overlook the little, gray -haired lady who bred what may turn out to be the best co lt who ever went to the post. The lady's name is Elsie Berger. She is a 72-year-old widow from .Grand Island, N. Y., who, when she ·isn't looking after her horses, helps :w1th the scrambled eggs and short ord ers in her sister's motel restaurant in Buffa lo. ·Although she stands to share in a mult i-million-dollar pol from race earnings and breedin ~ fees, she .descr ibes herself as " a simple little ·woman who likes horses.'' De mure, soft-spoken, she appears em.barrassed by all the attention that has been thrust upon her. This a ttenti on stems from a beautifully-proportioned , swift-legged, steel-minded standa r dbred named Niatross, the m ost impressive pacer tu com e long in generations, perhaps ever. Niatross, whose name is a combination of Berger's fa rm tNiaga riJ Acres ) and the tailend of the nam e of his sire (Albatross ), won all l3 of his starts as a 2-year-old last year, earning $604,900, and became a : unanimous choi ce of national har, ness writers for "Pacer of the Year." Winner of his only three star ts this season, Niatross is being pointed for pacing's Triple Crown - the $300,000 ·Ca ne Pace at Yon kers June 28, the ' $23~,000 Little Brown Jug at • Delaware, Ohio, Sept. J8 and the Messe nger Stakes at Rooseve lt Ra ceway m Westbury, Long Island, Oct. l !. To devotees of the sulky sport. a sweep of these races would be equivalent to wmning the Kentucky Derby , Preakness a nd Belmont Stakes for thoroughbreds. Niatross will risk his perfect reco rd m a Grand Circui t race at Buffalo Saturday, a tuneup for his shot a t the big triple. It 's a cha ncy vent ure but nobody's worry mg. They say Niatross is unbeata ble. '' Bcu r ing an accident,· Niatross should never lose a race," says Berger, who speaks as lov ingly of the horse as she might a member of the fa mily - or even an acquainta nce prince. mensely to be a threa t. " Trevino, Canadian Jim Nelfbrd and rookie Mike Domild were next at 1:111. Donald had a 68, and Nel ford matched par 70. Trev ino was among the late players who' were held up for one hour, 23 minutes by very heavy lateafternoon rains that fl ooded some "In cold ·and rain I have to keep moving, .. Trevino sa1d. "Everbody out there thought I'd gone ' round the bend. There I am walking up and down in the rain on the 18th tee. I must have walked two miles. I've got a little pa th worn out there just to the right of the tee ." He fi nished off a 67 after the long delay . Nicklaus, Player, Miller, Irwin, Crenshaw, Jim Dent a nd Bill Kratzer! were at 139. Nicklaus shot a 68 that he called "a ve ry good round of golf today . Actually, I'm amazed there were any good scores at all. The wind blew very, very hard." The pl ayers also had to contend with chilly temperatures that sent them strugg lin g into layers of sweaters a nd foul-weather gear, and the rains that ranged from drizzle to downpour. Kratze r! an d Crenshaw had 70's, Irwin 7J despite a double bogey, Dent also had a 71 and Miller shot 72 without making a birdie. Tom Wa tson, the yea r's leading money·winner and winner of fiv e 1980 titles , took a 73 that left him at greens. 142. to add his first Canad1an natwnal championship to the fourth U.S. Open title he won last we~k . Alsu in a contending position is a star-filled group that includes Hale Irwin, Gary Player, Johnny M1ller i:tmJ Ben Crenshe1w . Gilder managed a three-under-par 67 in cold, wind and rain friday to set the pace at 134, six shots under par on the ram-soaked, 6,628 yard Royal Mon treal Golf Club course. Big George Burns, who held the first round lead wi th a 66, had to make a 15-foot birdie putt in steady rain ~ n the fi nal hole fo r a 71 that left .. I dun 't like to be behind - I'd rather be in front every lime - but there's a lul uf golf left and yuu can make up some shuts on Uus gulf course.'' .. I'm in position to give it a r un," said Jack Nickla us, who is seeking Carner putts to front A champ in defeat Sugar Ray Leonard was a champion in de(eat. · .. I stood my ground, " said the 24year-old, baby-faced ring phcnum, facing up to the heartbreaking loss of his World Boxing Council welterweight championship to Robert Duran in a non-stop slugfest Friday night in Olympic Stadium. " I hit my best shots. He shot back. He ga ve his best. I gave my best. 1 never once thought he could ta ke the title from me. They 1the judges) think he· won. 1 go along with the Judges. " ! ha ve to think the better man won." It was a bitter experience for the young Olympic gold medalist who at fi rst hesita ted about pursuing a professional boxing career and then became an instantaneous nHtional hero. To those who saw one of the most cxc1lmg fig hts in the ga me's history, the image was not dull ed - if anythinl( , it was enhanced - by the intense battle that ended w1th the bearded 29-yea r-old Panamanian winning a close decision . Young Leonard came to the press interview area afterward w1th his wife, J uanita, holding onto his arm. He swallowed his medicine like a man. He showed deep emotional hurt, but made no excuses. He ex. pressed pride in the fi ght he had fought, a nd it was justified. " 1 said I would fig ht Duran fla t-footed and I did," he said ... I had no · '1'111 play inII guocl and I think I've worked out something wi th my putter. f · " He is tireless, game, w1th a great heart," she adds. "No one has cumt! close to beati ng hi m. At Liberty Bell tPa.J, he won by JF lengths over a sloppy tra ck... The ha r ness people e:tre l:a lling Niatross the grea test pacer s1nce the ear ly 1900s when Dan Patch became a legend by settmg world records and sweeping through 10 scasml5 HEHSHEY, Pa. t.AP i - It look 23 putts fur J oAnne Ca rner tu gd a feeling things might be coming together ." around the \Vest Course at Hershey Country Club in the fir st round-uf the ~ 1 00 ,000 La dy Keystone Open f'n day It was the best competitive puttin g round uf Carner's career. Her previous best had been 25 putts. Her 5-undcr-par tota l of 67 also was her best com peli!Jve round of the J980 Carner sa id the sl ump was a res ult of los ing her swing and then ove rpracticing to compensate. She went to longtime teacher Sam Snead, who helped her regain her swi ng and her Sl!CISU!I. Ca rner held a three-shot lea d over J u Ann Was ham, who shot a twl}under-pill' 70. Sally Li ttle, Julie Sta nger, Shelley Hamlin and Kathy Co rnelius were another shot back at 71. " I' ve been in a slump for 21,"2 months)" S(l id Carner, who las t won 14 weeks ago ill San Diego. " I'm IJUngry. I played very well a nd I had EUGENE. Ore. 1AP i - Se lection of the U.S. Olympic track and field tea m beg ins today, and the squad may yet have a chan ce to flex its muscles in a meet in th e United States this summer. The Olympic track and fie ld trials arc at the start of eight days of competition at the University of Oregon. The coach of the American squad, Jimmy Carnes , says the team chosen during the trials still might be featured ill an internatJOnal mee t in Philadelphia on J uly 17. Bee a use the United States is boycotting the Moscow Games , U.S. uffi cJ als had hoped the American squad could fa ce alternate competition in a se ries of meets in this country. But meel' scheduled for Philadelphia and Berkeley, Calif., were ca nceled this week The Philadelphia meet was scrubbed because it would have occurred J uly 23-24, during the Moscow Games. Th e In terna tiona l Amate ur Athletic Federation prohibits such competition during the Olympics. " We are still negotiating with the athletic director at the Penn and trying to get the meet held there," said Carnes. He said the West German team has agreed to compete in a one-day meet'in Philadelphia on J uly 17. Attempts also were being malic to attract athletes from Canada , China and "several other countries," Carnes said. Ed win Moses, the world 's lop 400meler hurdler, said a meet in Phil adelphia would ca rry no special mea ning. " There is no replacement for the Olympics," Moses sa id. .. All the athletes feel wc·vc lost. All we can do is compete a s us ua l. " Carnes sa id a maJor a ttracti on to Olympic hopefuls IS the federal fundlllg of th e U.S. squad's tour of chance to chi:tllenge these rcc.lords. Europea n meels this summer. Car- hav ing already been syndica ted fur stud for a fi gure sa id to bt• $8 lu $l0 nes sa id no rmally only a bout 30 athletes from the United States would be able to compete in the Europea n meets, but this year the entire J20-member U.S. squad will be able to. "The No. 1 thing is they will This super horse was the res ult of Berger 's breeding one of her non- 1Continued on Page C-51 " I'm very fortunate to be where I am ," said Bu rns, winner of the Bing Crosby earlier this year. "But I mu.s t improve my i ron play im- confidence in her game. Players battled 35 mph win ds in Friday 's round. Carner said the winds even affected putting. On a birdie putt at the 17th hole, Carner said , "I told my caddi e 'I gutta putt four fee l short because the wind will blow it in.' That 's exa ctly what happened.. , Washam scored an eagle-two on the fourth hole on her way to r unnerup position . She holed a wedge shot from 80 yards. U RGE NHY NEE D ED O IL AND GA S LEASES GALLIA CO U NT Y To f ulfill futur e drilling pro gram s, p lease w r it e or call a nd be sure to includ e proe rty loca t ion and acreag e that's ava i lable for l ea se. UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO . I P .(\. 80)( 1<2 Phone 1-532-0 101 Iro nton , Oh io 45638 New hope 'for Olympic thinclads without a defea t. Bret Hanover won 35 races in a row in the I9(j(Js. Both ultima tely lost races. Niatross probably wun't get a million . him in set:umJ a t 137. , We're convenient. become a U.S. Olympian , a nd 1 thlllk that is a great honor,'' CRrn es sa id. " The second thing is they will have some expenses paid to a lot of competition - which will be a first," he added. Carnes said he expects the Americans to face several Moscow Olympics champioru; in European meets following the games in Russia. Whatever happens, the trials will proceed as scheduled with about 1,500 athletes a nd some 400 reporters a nd photogra phers on hand. Sunday's events include fi nals in the men 's triple jwnp a nd 100 meters as well as the opening of the tw<>-day decathlon competition. Meet manager Bill Rau said some' 10,000 season tickets have been sold at $78 a piece for the trials. SAVE UP TO '54 PER TIRE L78· 1S Sup er Savi ngs! We have received a s h ipm e nt of these l1nes with cosm et ic b lemishes . These tir e s carr y 100% g uara nt ee. All po pular s izes in st ock, jus t in tim e for vaca tion t rave l. I! you n eed tire s a nd you want the bes t Ra d ia l you ca n buy , c h er.k our pric es bef ore you buy . Yo u won ' i be s orry . HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS WHOLESALE - RETAIL Sears Best steel-belted RoadHandler radial tire lnground and abov e ground pool kit s of any type . Filters • Chloronator s • Motors and Pump s • Safety Ropes • Pool Lad d e rs • Lights • Pool Ga m es • Pool Ba se • F ilte r sa nd • Auto. pool s wee ps • v a cuum hose • Clean ing e quip. • P ooi pa int • Pools id e tu r n . • Ch e m i c a l h ea t e r s • Sola r cove rs • Wint e r cove r s • Sk imm e rs • Div in g b oa r ds • Sl id es • Lin e r s. Buy all your need s from loc a l wa r e hou se and sa ve. M· F 10-5, Sa t . 10-2 AR78- 13 whitewall WaH67.95 $45~ea. P 1u sS1.91 Federal El(ci seTa x Steel-belied for long .milea ge; 2 radia l p lie s fo r q ui ck , res pon s ive h a n · d ling. Wide t read helps provide good traction. • Prices include installation a nd balanc ing. e 'h sk a bout Seras Credi t Pl a ns . 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W.V. 429-4788 bases loa ded. with unc out tn the seve nth . Knight the n gr cctcU An amazing kid Shawn Quaint can shoot nine holes of golf in 46 strokes. That means he should be capable of shooting 92 for a full round of 18 holes, well under the national average of more than 100 for the average male player. Shawn is jusl !Oyears old, which makes his perfonna nce exceptional. But there's more to it than tha t. The Akron sixth grade pupil was born with a deformed right arm that extends just below the elbow. "He's an amazing kid ," said hi5 mother, Vickie. "He doesn't seem at all bothered by the condition of his ann. " Shawn uses a prosthesis on his right arm to help him swing. "My best club is the three-wood and I also hit a pretty good seven iron. Lately, I'm putting prftty well , too, " said the 4-foot-6, ~po und youngster. Quaint doesn't let his handicap stop him at other activities eithe~. He bowls, wrestles and plays trumPet. Professiona l golfing is not in his adult plans . But what about pro bowling? " Bowling's OK,'' answe red Quaint, who averaged 69 in a Saturday morning league this winter, "But on I can't standmorning. getting Itupsure so early Saturday ruins any plans you might have for friday night." Ill ned) eact1 followed With an lUll grouwlcr. The Hcds got a run bac k in the buttotn of the first when Di:tvc Cull ins walked, stole second, took third -un error <.tnd scured un Junior Ken- Gar ry Tem pleton th rew wildly into nedy's s~crtfice fly . from second. I UunJ emU ."'llsu Kc1lll Hcrmmdcz and Terry Ken- reliever John l.itllefield, 2-1, wit11 a twv-run double uff the left field wall. George Foster was wal ked Jnlentionally and Cardinal shortstop the Heds' dugout trying to double up catcher Joe Nolan at first base, letting in two mo re runs . Dave Concepcion then singled Nolan home George Strode These are trying days for Kati Biszantz in her quest to succeed on the Ladies Profess ional Golf Association tour. The 26-y ear-old Wittenber g University product did not make anything in her 1979 appea rances. She was averaging $117 per week in her 'first 10 tournaments of 1980. In her first pro stop in Ohio, the LPGA Championship at Mason, 1 Biszantz made the cut, shot 305, but did not earn a paycheck. Her 1980 goal is to make more than $2,400 so she doesn't lose her LPGA playing ca rd. If she fails to hit tbat figure, it's back to qualifying schooL "I hope to make a good living out here," Biszantz said. T!Yen she turned to her father, Bob, and added, " You're going to die when you hear this. My big ambiti on ts to make enough money to open a kennel and a driving ra nge." To tie financial ends togethe r, St. Louis got two runs in the fi rst. Bobby Bonds walked a nd stule second. Templeton then sin gled Bon• ca td1er Terry Kennedy's throwing Gcl1rge Hcntlrick and Nolan traded solo homers in the fo urth and sixth innings, giving St. Louis a 3-2 lead. St. Lu uis went up 3-2 in the seventh on pi nch-hiller Dane lo rg's HBI double and Bonds' sacrifice fly. BLOOMI NG TON, ·Minn. - Butch Stone. . · - -- - - -- --:--:-------:-\Continued from Page C-I 1 pi on. But you have to go with tile judge's decision." Would I.eonard wa nt a rematch'? "Only time will tell, .. he sa1d... My ropes and scoring effecti vely wi th body IJiuws. !.cunard fought back 111 the middle rounds and fr equently., U1c two fighter!> sl ugged it out, throw ing ea uliunlu the wi nd. ·· I hit Dur a n ~ome tremenduns ln most champtonship f1g hts. opponen ts open . ca utiously, feel ing shuts ... sa1d Leonard, "body shuts, up percuL<. right leads. I though I hurt hun ." Duran just grinned at that and ha ppily collected his $I ,OOO cash bonus from Kin g. That has become a each other out. But Duran ca me out reg ula r ritual between fast, lunging all ove r the ring after Leonard, often tying him up on the and the man they caiJ Hands of Stone. The nickname fit in this fight. main concern is my wife a nd her a ttitude. She comes first. If ther e ts a rematch, I'll come back strung as eve r . th~ promoter tom of the fifth, drilling a double · down the right field line following · Wilfong's twv-out single. In the seventh , John Castino singled and was bunted to second by Ron : Jackson before Wynegar singled to : ucsuta runs with two smglcs and a double Saturday tu give the Twins a :1-2 victory uver the Cleveland lndti:tns. Geoff Zahn , 6-9, pitched 8'" in- lnngs to pi ck up the v1ctory. Zahn nuw has allowed JUSt one run in hiS last two starts. Wayne Garland, 2-1, center to sco re what turned out to be · the winning run. a lso went the distance ami took t he loss. The Indians chased Eahn in the . ninth when they scored their other , run on Joe Charboneau's one-out · single, a smgle by Toby Harrah that moved pinch runner Dell Alston to • second and Ron Hassey's RB I single· to right off reliever John Verhoeven. : Darrell Jackson th en took over and earn ed his first .save. The Twins got a run in the third tnning on successive singles by Ron Jackson, Rob Wilfong and Wynegar, but Cleveland tied it in the fifth inning on a single by Bu Diaz, a sacrifice by Rick Manning and a single to center by Tom Veryzer. Oliver named Cav aide MILWAUKEE 1AP 1 - Marq uette Uni versity assistant basketbaiJ coach Gera ld O!Jver joi ned the Cleveland Cavaliers of the Nati ona l Basketb aiJ Associati on as an assista nt coach on Friday. Oliver, who spent three yea rs at Marquette, will coach the Cavaliers' summer league team next month in Ca lifornia. · The Cava liers' new head coach, Bill Musselman, was head coach of the San Di e~o Sails of the old Am erica n Basket ba ll , Association when Oliver served as an assistant. ·He did an outstanding job with me in the ABA," Mussebnan said, "a nd his pro experience plus his time at a first class program !Jke Marquette a re credentials enough... Musselman said Oliver was his fir- st choice for the job. Oliver said he was not as familiar w1th the Cava liers as he would like because he's spent the last few weeks completing his doctoral disse rtation entitled .. Leadership and Motiva tion in Athletics." rriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjjjjjjjjjjjjjj;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;illjilljilljilljilljilljilljilljilljilljilliilliilliilliilliilliilliilliilliilliilliilliilliilliilliilliilli. Summer Special 2460 LED Digital Rea dout, fl&shing Channel 9, ANL, Della Tune, variable squelch, RF/Signal meter. PA system, detachab le mike, range boost circuit. One Year Warran ty. BOB'S ELECTRONICS · "E ve ryth ing in T wo -Wa y R a d iQS, Antenn as & Ac cessori es" Uppe r Rt. 7, P .O. Box 342 Ga Iii pol is, Oh io 45631 Phone 44 6-4517 "' Inventory Reduction Sale Biszantz fired her caddy and replaced him with her husband, former golf pro Pa ul Dayhoff. And the couple has quit flying. They drive from tournament to tournament. "Wha t was taking all the money was the airlines," she sa id. " Airfa re increased 35 percent since I started in August. I bought a car and that's cutt.ing down on a lot of expenses.' ' She also has lost a spmisor. Her uncle has dropped his backing because of the recession. Her Ohio background has put Biszantz behind her fellow young 1 LPGA tourists. • DAYTON (AP) - J im Lewellyn of Wright State Unive rsity will represent the United States in the Qlympics this year. No, Lewellyn is not defying a government order to boycott the Moscow games. Instead, the Ohioan is competing in a different Olympic competition - the Sixth International Disabled Olympics in Arnhem, Holland. Lewelly n, a fiv e-time gold meda list in the National Wheelcha ir Games, will compete in the breast· stroke, freestyle and backstroke in swinuni ng, 60 meters in track and bowls, a unique British sport. The junior accounting major won his national gold medals in the 25yard backstroke, 25-yard freestyle a nd 100-yard distance freestyle in swimming and the 60-meter dash and the 100-meter dash in track. Lewellyn, 22, was an athlete in hi gh school and thought his career was ove r when he had a disabling accident three months after his high " Jim's turned out to be one of the hardest workers we have," said Willie Gayle, adapted athletics coordinator at Wright State. " I've improved so m uc h," Lewellyn added. "It's helped me both mentally and physically to compete." This will be the · second int ern a tion al co mpetit ion for Lewellyn. He won bronze, silver and gold medals in the Stoke-Mandeville Games last year in England. "Athletics are very important to me," he said . " And these games are a great opportunity. It's like hav ing my legs back again." Also representing the Ohio school will be Tom Arnold, competi ng in several events fo r visually impaired a thletes. There are a few competitors ..: precious few - who seem to have been born under a special star. They were ordained for the golden moment. Jack Nicklaus. Reggie J ackson . A! Oerter. They are blessed with that intangible quality that allows them to rise to greater heights when the pressure is the weightiest, the challenge the severest and the prize the most coveted. Nicklaus wins his fourth U.S. Open golf title at age 40, boosting his collection of major crowns to 18 (twiee as many as any golfer who ever lived) while historians are preparing his tournament 'obitua ry. Reggie, who has never hit .300 In his career, continues to blast nint/1inning home runs lor the Yankees lo · pull baseball games out oHhefire . Meanwhile, AI Oerter, wmner of gold medals In the discus in four consecutive Olympic Ga mes - a n unprecedented feat - but thwarted this year by the U.S. boycott ol Moscow is preparing to seek a fifth gold medal at Los Angeles in 1984. He will be 47 then. Should he sue· ceed - and don't be quick to doubt the possibility - it would be one of the sports miracles of the age. " Competition is very interesting," says Oerter. "Every time you go into the arena with thousands watching, you put yourself on the line. It affects people different ways. " Me? I don't particula rly enj oy the years of discip li ne a nd preparation but, one~ the event starts, I am fascinated by it. I put myself in a sort of isolation booth, shutting out everything around me. Then I try to muster every ounce r:l strength, knowledge and skill at my command to produce that one mighty effort. "I thrive on it." The " Al Oerter Story" is one of the most fascinating in big time sports - the raw, 26-year-old who barely made the U.S. Olympic tea:m- r . in 1956 yet went on to beat world record holder Fortune Gordien in the discus at Melbourne. Always the underdog, he •competed against men with superior records at Rome in 1960, Tokyo in 1964 and Mexico City in 1968, ea ch time winding up on the top tier ol the awards ceremony with a·beribboned gold medal draped aroUlld his neck. Oerter felt he was ready for the 1980 Games but then came the boycott. ONLY All 50% ·Celotex OF Ceili~g Tile '2800 S~~:RE 20% OFF ALL OTHER ROOFING ON ALL PAINT IN STOCK IN STOCK 15,-. OFF SM£ 20% 20% OFF 40% OFF All ELECTRICAL ALL S-K TOOLS ALL WMBER & SUPPLIES IN STOCK IN STOCK PLYWOOD IN STOCK All ROCKWELL POWER TOOLS & GARDEN SEEDS 10o/o OFF 20% OFF All OTHER POWER TOOLS 25% OFF All RADIO~ TAPE PLAYERS, HAIR DRYERS AND OTHER 25% OFF APPLIANCES IN STOCK FIRE 25% EXTINGUISHERS MOBILE HOME ALUMINUM ROOF KOTE 30% OFF Off ALL POOL SUPPLIES OFF All GUTIER AND FITTINGS ABOVE OURCOST $21 99 All DOOR LOCKS OFF ALL HAND TOOLS BATHROOM VANITIES BEST SELECTION AND BEST PRICES ANYWHERE AMEROCK LOCKS, BATH ACCESSORIES 2 All NUTS, BOLTS AND SCREWS OSCIUATING SPRINKLERS OFF All CAULKING IN STOCK 20% OFF EVERYTHING ELSE IN STOCK THAT BUCKET IS NOT IN THIS AD.• 20% OFF 87 OLIVE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OFF 20% 15% OFF 10% CHICAGO SPECIALTY , PLUMBING IN STOCK ~-----~ (Cash & Ca • PHONE 446-4464 . D&lilclil19 lc Hardware " • 30% OFF JOHN5-MANVILLE FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Albatross, a prominent sire. She gave half-interest to Clint Ga lbraith, her veteran tra iner and driver. Special superstars ALL PANELING & TRIM IN STOCK . Carter & Evans ' 'I have a lot of ca tching up to do," she said. "Most of these girls are in their early 20s and they've already played in the big amateur tournaments. They're really used to competition. I'm not. "Other than the North.South , I played in the Ohio Amateur once." school graduation. But he beca me active in Wright Sta te's adapted athletics program. .. I've competed all my life," he said. 20o/o OFF At A different Olympian descript mares, Niaga ra Dream, .to • · The Commercial & Savings Bank 1:\un Seawan, who replaced ~t. . IAPUJS starter J 1111 Otten, wa !ked the By (Continued from Page C-4 ) • . Ohio Sportlight t.b l'+j 1 t Today's Sports World • 25 Court Street • Silver Bridge Plaza • Spring Valley. C&S Bank Reds··· -----------------------------------------------. to stulc sccund. Cunlinucd frut'n Pogc Wyncgw· druvc all three Mtn· Wynegar broke the tie in the bot· · Kati 's trying days With offices at: ,, C-~- The Sullllay TiHit's-~t'lltlllel, Sulld<~) , J u"' !2, IV!kl 20% OFF STOR E HOUR'S Mon ., Thurs. [ Sa t. ' 7: 00 · 5: 00 FRIDAY 7: 00A.M.· 8: 00P.M. �' Today's Plenty Canadian Open challengers ·- ll.E BIZAHD, Quebec 1AP i ~ Bub Gilder, a journeyman who has won unly once in f1ve years uf PGA Tour activity, had the lead but some of gulf's biggest guns were in pusillon to take a shot at him in the last two rounds uf the $550,000 Canad1 an Open Golf Champwnship. "1 like my pos ition," said defending champion and t\jree-time Canadiiln Open wiruu.•r T,ce Trev ino. Sports World By Will Grimsley Hiternati ve. I wouldn' t change if 1 had to do it all over aga in.·· Critics questioned why Leonard, the slick, lightning-fast craftsman wtlh Muhammad Al i's ~ IJili ty to move and ~tick , "ehose to mix it up with the Hwesome veteran who L"i nicknamed" Hands of Stone." " People questioned whether could take the big punch," Sugar Ray said softly. " I showed them. I l1ave to give Duran a lot of credit. He is the toughest ma n I've ever fo ught. " Angelo Dundee, Leonard ·s trm ncr who also led t\Ji thrpug hout the former heavy weight champi on's ca reer , was more bitter. ., It was a wrestling match, .. Duq- dee sa id, referring to Duran's holdmg and lunging tactics. "Suga r Ray went into the ring a cha mp a nd came out a cha mp... Leonard said Duran hurt lnm on· ce, an overhand rig ht which brought blood near hi s eyes in the second round. " I took. a little lime to gcl mysel f together aga1n," he said . " I think it showed the perfec t condil10n I was Il l. He said he had no inuned1ate plans for a return fight or any other bout. " I want to take some time off and be with my w1fe," he sa id. "I wa nt to plit all the pieces together. Juanita co~1~s first. 1 wa nt to show her a good time. I want her to erase it and forget what happened." Year of the lady ,, If this be the " Yea r of the Lady " in horse racing - as supporters of ~enu i n e Risk would have us believe ·- then one should not overlook the little, gray -haired lady who bred what may turn out to be the best co lt who ever went to the post. The lady's name is Elsie Berger. She is a 72-year-old widow from .Grand Island, N. Y., who, when she ·isn't looking after her horses, helps :w1th the scrambled eggs and short ord ers in her sister's motel restaurant in Buffa lo. ·Although she stands to share in a mult i-million-dollar pol from race earnings and breedin ~ fees, she .descr ibes herself as " a simple little ·woman who likes horses.'' De mure, soft-spoken, she appears em.barrassed by all the attention that has been thrust upon her. This a ttenti on stems from a beautifully-proportioned , swift-legged, steel-minded standa r dbred named Niatross, the m ost impressive pacer tu com e long in generations, perhaps ever. Niatross, whose name is a combination of Berger's fa rm tNiaga riJ Acres ) and the tailend of the nam e of his sire (Albatross ), won all l3 of his starts as a 2-year-old last year, earning $604,900, and became a : unanimous choi ce of national har, ness writers for "Pacer of the Year." Winner of his only three star ts this season, Niatross is being pointed for pacing's Triple Crown - the $300,000 ·Ca ne Pace at Yon kers June 28, the ' $23~,000 Little Brown Jug at • Delaware, Ohio, Sept. J8 and the Messe nger Stakes at Rooseve lt Ra ceway m Westbury, Long Island, Oct. l !. To devotees of the sulky sport. a sweep of these races would be equivalent to wmning the Kentucky Derby , Preakness a nd Belmont Stakes for thoroughbreds. Niatross will risk his perfect reco rd m a Grand Circui t race at Buffalo Saturday, a tuneup for his shot a t the big triple. It 's a cha ncy vent ure but nobody's worry mg. They say Niatross is unbeata ble. '' Bcu r ing an accident,· Niatross should never lose a race," says Berger, who speaks as lov ingly of the horse as she might a member of the fa mily - or even an acquainta nce prince. mensely to be a threa t. " Trevino, Canadian Jim Nelfbrd and rookie Mike Domild were next at 1:111. Donald had a 68, and Nel ford matched par 70. Trev ino was among the late players who' were held up for one hour, 23 minutes by very heavy lateafternoon rains that fl ooded some "In cold ·and rain I have to keep moving, .. Trevino sa1d. "Everbody out there thought I'd gone ' round the bend. There I am walking up and down in the rain on the 18th tee. I must have walked two miles. I've got a little pa th worn out there just to the right of the tee ." He fi nished off a 67 after the long delay . Nicklaus, Player, Miller, Irwin, Crenshaw, Jim Dent a nd Bill Kratzer! were at 139. Nicklaus shot a 68 that he called "a ve ry good round of golf today . Actually, I'm amazed there were any good scores at all. The wind blew very, very hard." The pl ayers also had to contend with chilly temperatures that sent them strugg lin g into layers of sweaters a nd foul-weather gear, and the rains that ranged from drizzle to downpour. Kratze r! an d Crenshaw had 70's, Irwin 7J despite a double bogey, Dent also had a 71 and Miller shot 72 without making a birdie. Tom Wa tson, the yea r's leading money·winner and winner of fiv e 1980 titles , took a 73 that left him at greens. 142. to add his first Canad1an natwnal championship to the fourth U.S. Open title he won last we~k . Alsu in a contending position is a star-filled group that includes Hale Irwin, Gary Player, Johnny M1ller i:tmJ Ben Crenshe1w . Gilder managed a three-under-par 67 in cold, wind and rain friday to set the pace at 134, six shots under par on the ram-soaked, 6,628 yard Royal Mon treal Golf Club course. Big George Burns, who held the first round lead wi th a 66, had to make a 15-foot birdie putt in steady rain ~ n the fi nal hole fo r a 71 that left .. I dun 't like to be behind - I'd rather be in front every lime - but there's a lul uf golf left and yuu can make up some shuts on Uus gulf course.'' .. I'm in position to give it a r un," said Jack Nickla us, who is seeking Carner putts to front A champ in defeat Sugar Ray Leonard was a champion in de(eat. · .. I stood my ground, " said the 24year-old, baby-faced ring phcnum, facing up to the heartbreaking loss of his World Boxing Council welterweight championship to Robert Duran in a non-stop slugfest Friday night in Olympic Stadium. " I hit my best shots. He shot back. He ga ve his best. I gave my best. 1 never once thought he could ta ke the title from me. They 1the judges) think he· won. 1 go along with the Judges. " ! ha ve to think the better man won." It was a bitter experience for the young Olympic gold medalist who at fi rst hesita ted about pursuing a professional boxing career and then became an instantaneous nHtional hero. To those who saw one of the most cxc1lmg fig hts in the ga me's history, the image was not dull ed - if anythinl( , it was enhanced - by the intense battle that ended w1th the bearded 29-yea r-old Panamanian winning a close decision . Young Leonard came to the press interview area afterward w1th his wife, J uanita, holding onto his arm. He swallowed his medicine like a man. He showed deep emotional hurt, but made no excuses. He ex. pressed pride in the fi ght he had fought, a nd it was justified. " 1 said I would fig ht Duran fla t-footed and I did," he said ... I had no · '1'111 play inII guocl and I think I've worked out something wi th my putter. f · " He is tireless, game, w1th a great heart," she adds. "No one has cumt! close to beati ng hi m. At Liberty Bell tPa.J, he won by JF lengths over a sloppy tra ck... The ha r ness people e:tre l:a lling Niatross the grea test pacer s1nce the ear ly 1900s when Dan Patch became a legend by settmg world records and sweeping through 10 scasml5 HEHSHEY, Pa. t.AP i - It look 23 putts fur J oAnne Ca rner tu gd a feeling things might be coming together ." around the \Vest Course at Hershey Country Club in the fir st round-uf the ~ 1 00 ,000 La dy Keystone Open f'n day It was the best competitive puttin g round uf Carner's career. Her previous best had been 25 putts. Her 5-undcr-par tota l of 67 also was her best com peli!Jve round of the J980 Carner sa id the sl ump was a res ult of los ing her swing and then ove rpracticing to compensate. She went to longtime teacher Sam Snead, who helped her regain her swi ng and her Sl!CISU!I. Ca rner held a three-shot lea d over J u Ann Was ham, who shot a twl}under-pill' 70. Sally Li ttle, Julie Sta nger, Shelley Hamlin and Kathy Co rnelius were another shot back at 71. " I' ve been in a slump for 21,"2 months)" S(l id Carner, who las t won 14 weeks ago ill San Diego. " I'm IJUngry. I played very well a nd I had EUGENE. Ore. 1AP i - Se lection of the U.S. Olympic track and field tea m beg ins today, and the squad may yet have a chan ce to flex its muscles in a meet in th e United States this summer. The Olympic track and fie ld trials arc at the start of eight days of competition at the University of Oregon. The coach of the American squad, Jimmy Carnes , says the team chosen during the trials still might be featured ill an internatJOnal mee t in Philadelphia on J uly 17. Bee a use the United States is boycotting the Moscow Games , U.S. uffi cJ als had hoped the American squad could fa ce alternate competition in a se ries of meets in this country. But meel' scheduled for Philadelphia and Berkeley, Calif., were ca nceled this week The Philadelphia meet was scrubbed because it would have occurred J uly 23-24, during the Moscow Games. Th e In terna tiona l Amate ur Athletic Federation prohibits such competition during the Olympics. " We are still negotiating with the athletic director at the Penn and trying to get the meet held there," said Carnes. He said the West German team has agreed to compete in a one-day meet'in Philadelphia on J uly 17. Attempts also were being malic to attract athletes from Canada , China and "several other countries," Carnes said. Ed win Moses, the world 's lop 400meler hurdler, said a meet in Phil adelphia would ca rry no special mea ning. " There is no replacement for the Olympics," Moses sa id. .. All the athletes feel wc·vc lost. All we can do is compete a s us ua l. " Carnes sa id a maJor a ttracti on to Olympic hopefuls IS the federal fundlllg of th e U.S. squad's tour of chance to chi:tllenge these rcc.lords. Europea n meels this summer. Car- hav ing already been syndica ted fur stud for a fi gure sa id to bt• $8 lu $l0 nes sa id no rmally only a bout 30 athletes from the United States would be able to compete in the Europea n meets, but this year the entire J20-member U.S. squad will be able to. "The No. 1 thing is they will This super horse was the res ult of Berger 's breeding one of her non- 1Continued on Page C-51 " I'm very fortunate to be where I am ," said Bu rns, winner of the Bing Crosby earlier this year. "But I mu.s t improve my i ron play im- confidence in her game. Players battled 35 mph win ds in Friday 's round. Carner said the winds even affected putting. On a birdie putt at the 17th hole, Carner said , "I told my caddi e 'I gutta putt four fee l short because the wind will blow it in.' That 's exa ctly what happened.. , Washam scored an eagle-two on the fourth hole on her way to r unnerup position . She holed a wedge shot from 80 yards. U RGE NHY NEE D ED O IL AND GA S LEASES GALLIA CO U NT Y To f ulfill futur e drilling pro gram s, p lease w r it e or call a nd be sure to includ e proe rty loca t ion and acreag e that's ava i lable for l ea se. UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO . I P .(\. 80)( 1<2 Phone 1-532-0 101 Iro nton , Oh io 45638 New hope 'for Olympic thinclads without a defea t. Bret Hanover won 35 races in a row in the I9(j(Js. Both ultima tely lost races. Niatross probably wun't get a million . him in set:umJ a t 137. , We're convenient. become a U.S. Olympian , a nd 1 thlllk that is a great honor,'' CRrn es sa id. " The second thing is they will have some expenses paid to a lot of competition - which will be a first," he added. Carnes said he expects the Americans to face several Moscow Olympics champioru; in European meets following the games in Russia. Whatever happens, the trials will proceed as scheduled with about 1,500 athletes a nd some 400 reporters a nd photogra phers on hand. Sunday's events include fi nals in the men 's triple jwnp a nd 100 meters as well as the opening of the tw<>-day decathlon competition. Meet manager Bill Rau said some' 10,000 season tickets have been sold at $78 a piece for the trials. SAVE UP TO '54 PER TIRE L78· 1S Sup er Savi ngs! We have received a s h ipm e nt of these l1nes with cosm et ic b lemishes . These tir e s carr y 100% g uara nt ee. All po pular s izes in st ock, jus t in tim e for vaca tion t rave l. I! you n eed tire s a nd you want the bes t Ra d ia l you ca n buy , c h er.k our pric es bef ore you buy . Yo u won ' i be s orry . HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS WHOLESALE - RETAIL Sears Best steel-belted RoadHandler radial tire lnground and abov e ground pool kit s of any type . Filters • Chloronator s • Motors and Pump s • Safety Ropes • Pool Lad d e rs • Lights • Pool Ga m es • Pool Ba se • F ilte r sa nd • Auto. pool s wee ps • v a cuum hose • Clean ing e quip. • P ooi pa int • Pools id e tu r n . • Ch e m i c a l h ea t e r s • Sola r cove rs • Wint e r cove r s • Sk imm e rs • Div in g b oa r ds • Sl id es • Lin e r s. Buy all your need s from loc a l wa r e hou se and sa ve. M· F 10-5, Sa t . 10-2 AR78- 13 whitewall WaH67.95 $45~ea. P 1u sS1.91 Federal El(ci seTa x Steel-belied for long .milea ge; 2 radia l p lie s fo r q ui ck , res pon s ive h a n · d ling. Wide t read helps provide good traction. • Prices include installation a nd balanc ing. e 'h sk a bout Seras Credi t Pl a ns . 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W.V. 429-4788 bases loa ded. with unc out tn the seve nth . Knight the n gr cctcU An amazing kid Shawn Quaint can shoot nine holes of golf in 46 strokes. That means he should be capable of shooting 92 for a full round of 18 holes, well under the national average of more than 100 for the average male player. Shawn is jusl !Oyears old, which makes his perfonna nce exceptional. But there's more to it than tha t. The Akron sixth grade pupil was born with a deformed right arm that extends just below the elbow. "He's an amazing kid ," said hi5 mother, Vickie. "He doesn't seem at all bothered by the condition of his ann. " Shawn uses a prosthesis on his right arm to help him swing. "My best club is the three-wood and I also hit a pretty good seven iron. Lately, I'm putting prftty well , too, " said the 4-foot-6, ~po und youngster. Quaint doesn't let his handicap stop him at other activities eithe~. He bowls, wrestles and plays trumPet. Professiona l golfing is not in his adult plans . But what about pro bowling? " Bowling's OK,'' answe red Quaint, who averaged 69 in a Saturday morning league this winter, "But on I can't standmorning. getting Itupsure so early Saturday ruins any plans you might have for friday night." Ill ned) eact1 followed With an lUll grouwlcr. The Hcds got a run bac k in the buttotn of the first when Di:tvc Cull ins walked, stole second, took third -un error <.tnd scured un Junior Ken- Gar ry Tem pleton th rew wildly into nedy's s~crtfice fly . from second. I UunJ emU ."'llsu Kc1lll Hcrmmdcz and Terry Ken- reliever John l.itllefield, 2-1, wit11 a twv-run double uff the left field wall. George Foster was wal ked Jnlentionally and Cardinal shortstop the Heds' dugout trying to double up catcher Joe Nolan at first base, letting in two mo re runs . Dave Concepcion then singled Nolan home George Strode These are trying days for Kati Biszantz in her quest to succeed on the Ladies Profess ional Golf Association tour. The 26-y ear-old Wittenber g University product did not make anything in her 1979 appea rances. She was averaging $117 per week in her 'first 10 tournaments of 1980. In her first pro stop in Ohio, the LPGA Championship at Mason, 1 Biszantz made the cut, shot 305, but did not earn a paycheck. Her 1980 goal is to make more than $2,400 so she doesn't lose her LPGA playing ca rd. If she fails to hit tbat figure, it's back to qualifying schooL "I hope to make a good living out here," Biszantz said. T!Yen she turned to her father, Bob, and added, " You're going to die when you hear this. My big ambiti on ts to make enough money to open a kennel and a driving ra nge." To tie financial ends togethe r, St. Louis got two runs in the fi rst. Bobby Bonds walked a nd stule second. Templeton then sin gled Bon• ca td1er Terry Kennedy's throwing Gcl1rge Hcntlrick and Nolan traded solo homers in the fo urth and sixth innings, giving St. Louis a 3-2 lead. St. Lu uis went up 3-2 in the seventh on pi nch-hiller Dane lo rg's HBI double and Bonds' sacrifice fly. BLOOMI NG TON, ·Minn. - Butch Stone. . · - -- - - -- --:--:-------:-\Continued from Page C-I 1 pi on. But you have to go with tile judge's decision." Would I.eonard wa nt a rematch'? "Only time will tell, .. he sa1d... My ropes and scoring effecti vely wi th body IJiuws. !.cunard fought back 111 the middle rounds and fr equently., U1c two fighter!> sl ugged it out, throw ing ea uliunlu the wi nd. ·· I hit Dur a n ~ome tremenduns ln most champtonship f1g hts. opponen ts open . ca utiously, feel ing shuts ... sa1d Leonard, "body shuts, up percuL<. right leads. I though I hurt hun ." Duran just grinned at that and ha ppily collected his $I ,OOO cash bonus from Kin g. That has become a each other out. But Duran ca me out reg ula r ritual between fast, lunging all ove r the ring after Leonard, often tying him up on the and the man they caiJ Hands of Stone. The nickname fit in this fight. main concern is my wife a nd her a ttitude. She comes first. If ther e ts a rematch, I'll come back strung as eve r . th~ promoter tom of the fifth, drilling a double · down the right field line following · Wilfong's twv-out single. In the seventh , John Castino singled and was bunted to second by Ron : Jackson before Wynegar singled to : ucsuta runs with two smglcs and a double Saturday tu give the Twins a :1-2 victory uver the Cleveland lndti:tns. Geoff Zahn , 6-9, pitched 8'" in- lnngs to pi ck up the v1ctory. Zahn nuw has allowed JUSt one run in hiS last two starts. Wayne Garland, 2-1, center to sco re what turned out to be · the winning run. a lso went the distance ami took t he loss. The Indians chased Eahn in the . ninth when they scored their other , run on Joe Charboneau's one-out · single, a smgle by Toby Harrah that moved pinch runner Dell Alston to • second and Ron Hassey's RB I single· to right off reliever John Verhoeven. : Darrell Jackson th en took over and earn ed his first .save. The Twins got a run in the third tnning on successive singles by Ron Jackson, Rob Wilfong and Wynegar, but Cleveland tied it in the fifth inning on a single by Bu Diaz, a sacrifice by Rick Manning and a single to center by Tom Veryzer. Oliver named Cav aide MILWAUKEE 1AP 1 - Marq uette Uni versity assistant basketbaiJ coach Gera ld O!Jver joi ned the Cleveland Cavaliers of the Nati ona l Basketb aiJ Associati on as an assista nt coach on Friday. Oliver, who spent three yea rs at Marquette, will coach the Cavaliers' summer league team next month in Ca lifornia. · The Cava liers' new head coach, Bill Musselman, was head coach of the San Di e~o Sails of the old Am erica n Basket ba ll , Association when Oliver served as an assistant. ·He did an outstanding job with me in the ABA," Mussebnan said, "a nd his pro experience plus his time at a first class program !Jke Marquette a re credentials enough... Musselman said Oliver was his fir- st choice for the job. Oliver said he was not as familiar w1th the Cava liers as he would like because he's spent the last few weeks completing his doctoral disse rtation entitled .. Leadership and Motiva tion in Athletics." rriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjjjjjjjjjjjjjj;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;illjilljilljilljilljilljilljilljilljilljilliilliilliilliilliilliilliilliilliilliilliilliilliilliilliilliilli. Summer Special 2460 LED Digital Rea dout, fl&shing Channel 9, ANL, Della Tune, variable squelch, RF/Signal meter. PA system, detachab le mike, range boost circuit. One Year Warran ty. BOB'S ELECTRONICS · "E ve ryth ing in T wo -Wa y R a d iQS, Antenn as & Ac cessori es" Uppe r Rt. 7, P .O. Box 342 Ga Iii pol is, Oh io 45631 Phone 44 6-4517 "' Inventory Reduction Sale Biszantz fired her caddy and replaced him with her husband, former golf pro Pa ul Dayhoff. And the couple has quit flying. They drive from tournament to tournament. "Wha t was taking all the money was the airlines," she sa id. " Airfa re increased 35 percent since I started in August. I bought a car and that's cutt.ing down on a lot of expenses.' ' She also has lost a spmisor. Her uncle has dropped his backing because of the recession. Her Ohio background has put Biszantz behind her fellow young 1 LPGA tourists. • DAYTON (AP) - J im Lewellyn of Wright State Unive rsity will represent the United States in the Qlympics this year. No, Lewellyn is not defying a government order to boycott the Moscow games. Instead, the Ohioan is competing in a different Olympic competition - the Sixth International Disabled Olympics in Arnhem, Holland. Lewelly n, a fiv e-time gold meda list in the National Wheelcha ir Games, will compete in the breast· stroke, freestyle and backstroke in swinuni ng, 60 meters in track and bowls, a unique British sport. The junior accounting major won his national gold medals in the 25yard backstroke, 25-yard freestyle a nd 100-yard distance freestyle in swimming and the 60-meter dash and the 100-meter dash in track. Lewellyn, 22, was an athlete in hi gh school and thought his career was ove r when he had a disabling accident three months after his high " Jim's turned out to be one of the hardest workers we have," said Willie Gayle, adapted athletics coordinator at Wright State. " I've improved so m uc h," Lewellyn added. "It's helped me both mentally and physically to compete." This will be the · second int ern a tion al co mpetit ion for Lewellyn. He won bronze, silver and gold medals in the Stoke-Mandeville Games last year in England. "Athletics are very important to me," he said . " And these games are a great opportunity. It's like hav ing my legs back again." Also representing the Ohio school will be Tom Arnold, competi ng in several events fo r visually impaired a thletes. There are a few competitors ..: precious few - who seem to have been born under a special star. They were ordained for the golden moment. Jack Nicklaus. Reggie J ackson . A! Oerter. They are blessed with that intangible quality that allows them to rise to greater heights when the pressure is the weightiest, the challenge the severest and the prize the most coveted. Nicklaus wins his fourth U.S. Open golf title at age 40, boosting his collection of major crowns to 18 (twiee as many as any golfer who ever lived) while historians are preparing his tournament 'obitua ry. Reggie, who has never hit .300 In his career, continues to blast nint/1inning home runs lor the Yankees lo · pull baseball games out oHhefire . Meanwhile, AI Oerter, wmner of gold medals In the discus in four consecutive Olympic Ga mes - a n unprecedented feat - but thwarted this year by the U.S. boycott ol Moscow is preparing to seek a fifth gold medal at Los Angeles in 1984. He will be 47 then. Should he sue· ceed - and don't be quick to doubt the possibility - it would be one of the sports miracles of the age. " Competition is very interesting," says Oerter. "Every time you go into the arena with thousands watching, you put yourself on the line. It affects people different ways. " Me? I don't particula rly enj oy the years of discip li ne a nd preparation but, one~ the event starts, I am fascinated by it. I put myself in a sort of isolation booth, shutting out everything around me. Then I try to muster every ounce r:l strength, knowledge and skill at my command to produce that one mighty effort. "I thrive on it." The " Al Oerter Story" is one of the most fascinating in big time sports - the raw, 26-year-old who barely made the U.S. Olympic tea:m- r . in 1956 yet went on to beat world record holder Fortune Gordien in the discus at Melbourne. Always the underdog, he •competed against men with superior records at Rome in 1960, Tokyo in 1964 and Mexico City in 1968, ea ch time winding up on the top tier ol the awards ceremony with a·beribboned gold medal draped aroUlld his neck. Oerter felt he was ready for the 1980 Games but then came the boycott. ONLY All 50% ·Celotex OF Ceili~g Tile '2800 S~~:RE 20% OFF ALL OTHER ROOFING ON ALL PAINT IN STOCK IN STOCK 15,-. OFF SM£ 20% 20% OFF 40% OFF All ELECTRICAL ALL S-K TOOLS ALL WMBER & SUPPLIES IN STOCK IN STOCK PLYWOOD IN STOCK All ROCKWELL POWER TOOLS & GARDEN SEEDS 10o/o OFF 20% OFF All OTHER POWER TOOLS 25% OFF All RADIO~ TAPE PLAYERS, HAIR DRYERS AND OTHER 25% OFF APPLIANCES IN STOCK FIRE 25% EXTINGUISHERS MOBILE HOME ALUMINUM ROOF KOTE 30% OFF Off ALL POOL SUPPLIES OFF All GUTIER AND FITTINGS ABOVE OURCOST $21 99 All DOOR LOCKS OFF ALL HAND TOOLS BATHROOM VANITIES BEST SELECTION AND BEST PRICES ANYWHERE AMEROCK LOCKS, BATH ACCESSORIES 2 All NUTS, BOLTS AND SCREWS OSCIUATING SPRINKLERS OFF All CAULKING IN STOCK 20% OFF EVERYTHING ELSE IN STOCK THAT BUCKET IS NOT IN THIS AD.• 20% OFF 87 OLIVE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OFF 20% 15% OFF 10% CHICAGO SPECIALTY , PLUMBING IN STOCK ~-----~ (Cash & Ca • PHONE 446-4464 . D&lilclil19 lc Hardware " • 30% OFF JOHN5-MANVILLE FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Albatross, a prominent sire. She gave half-interest to Clint Ga lbraith, her veteran tra iner and driver. Special superstars ALL PANELING & TRIM IN STOCK . Carter & Evans ' 'I have a lot of ca tching up to do," she said. "Most of these girls are in their early 20s and they've already played in the big amateur tournaments. They're really used to competition. I'm not. "Other than the North.South , I played in the Ohio Amateur once." school graduation. But he beca me active in Wright Sta te's adapted athletics program. .. I've competed all my life," he said. 20o/o OFF At A different Olympian descript mares, Niaga ra Dream, .to • · The Commercial & Savings Bank 1:\un Seawan, who replaced ~t. . IAPUJS starter J 1111 Otten, wa !ked the By (Continued from Page C-4 ) • . Ohio Sportlight t.b l'+j 1 t Today's Sports World • 25 Court Street • Silver Bridge Plaza • Spring Valley. C&S Bank Reds··· -----------------------------------------------. to stulc sccund. Cunlinucd frut'n Pogc Wyncgw· druvc all three Mtn· Wynegar broke the tie in the bot· · Kati 's trying days With offices at: ,, C-~- The Sullllay TiHit's-~t'lltlllel, Sulld<~) , J u"' !2, IV!kl 20% OFF STOR E HOUR'S Mon ., Thurs. [ Sa t. ' 7: 00 · 5: 00 FRIDAY 7: 00A.M.· 8: 00P.M. �Mets beat themselves Local Astros,Dodgers up West lead By ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Mets were une strike away from beating the Los Angeles Dodgers - but wound up beating themselves instead. "When the re a re two outs in the ninth inning with nobody on base it' s supposed to be automatic," said Mets Manager Joe Torre after watching his pitching staff turn a 3-2 lead into a 4-3 luss in the ninth 111ning. There were two out and nobody on base when J ay Johnstone and Steve Garvey singled off Mets starter Pat Zachry . Jeff Heardon replaced Zachry at thi s point and worked the count to 3-2 on Dusty Baker before he lined a tw<>-run double up the gap 'in left-center for the wmning runs. "That,.. said Torre, " was our toughest Joss of the year." ··As soon as he hit it I knew it " uuld scvn.! buth runs," Said Reardon. ·· I wanted to get the pitch to the outside of the plate. Instead , !threw it right over the plate... Noted Baker, who has driven in 19 runs 1n June: " I knew I hit the ball well . I was tryin~ to drive it to the b1g pdrl of the park . You can 't make · 1lmuch closer than that. " In other National League ~ames, Sa n Fran c is co defeated Philadelphia 5-l; Chicago turned . back Atlanta 4-2; St. Louis stopped Cincinnati 7-5; San Diego defeated Montreal 4-2 and Houston trimmed Pittsburgh IH . Giants 5, Phillies I Jack Clark belled his 13th homer, doubled and scored twice as San Francisco beat Philadelphia . Allen Ripley, 2-1, made his second start of the season and held the Phillies scoreless after the first in- mng. Hiplcy's on ly pr cv10u s Notwnal Lcagul' victory abo WGIS <Jgamsl the Phillies, in rel1ef last week. Cubs 4, Braves 2 Ken Henderson socked a solo home run and Mike Vall singled in une run and s cored another to lead Chicago over Atlanta . Br~ce Sutter p1tched 2'" innings uf Pitch, Hit and Run GALLIPOLIS - The first annual local competition for the Burger King ·· Pitch, Hit and Run" baseball youth program will be held al 10 a.m. July 12 at Memorial Field here. The official youth program of Ma jor League Baseball is open to . area boys and girls ages 8-13. More than 1,000 local competitions wilf take place across the country, with the national finals at the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. Details and entry forms arc available at Burger King of Gallipolis, Upper Houle 7, lhe Gallipolis City Building and Bossard Memorial Library. Entry forms may be turned in the day of competition . Hlld provide Steve Mura with his first victory of the year as San Diego defeated Montreal. Mora, 1-2, worked the first five inllings but left after giving up consecutive singles to Run Lef"lorc and ltodney Scott leading off the sixth. Bob Shirley gained his sixth save of the season for the Padres, pitching the last 12-3 innings. scoreless relief to save the game for Lynn McGiotiJCn, 4-4. Tummy l:luggs, 3-3, was the loser . Cubs Manager Preston Gomez admitted he didn 't wa nt to bring Sutter in as early as he did bul "He makes my job easier," said Gomez, whose Cubs have now won five of seven games. Padres 4, Exos 2 Jerry Turner stole home and Willie Montanez tripled in a run to highl ight a three-run fourth mning Astros 6, Pirates 4 Ken Forsch and Joe Sambi to combined on a seven-hitter and Rafael Landestoy deliverd a bases-loaded triple in the second inning to lead Houston over Pittsburgh. Forsch, 8-5, helped the Astros win · their 13th straight home game and the 14th game of their last 16 overall. Sambi to gained his sixth save of lhe season after giving up a tw<rrun single to Dave Parker in the ninth. , Youth programs RIO GRANDE - Openings are still available for sununcr swimming and gymnastics pragrams at Rio Grande College. The program, in coordination with the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, offers three tw<rweek, five-day sessions i J one 30-J uly II, July 14-25 and July 28-Aug. 8) from 8:3().9:30•a.m . for children 18 months-4 years and 10 a.m.- II a.m . for youth swinuning 4-15. Youth gymnastics 17-15) is being offered July 7-18 from 8-9 a.m. for beginners and 9-10 a.m. for advanced students. Contact 245-5353 for furth er information. Registration for swinuning programs is $15 (18months-4 years) and $17 (youth) and$20 for gymnasti cs. Brawl draws Farmer hlood~Cowenssuspension By ASSOCIATED PRESS Fred Patek waited 13 years for a night like this, but for AI Cowens the year he waited to fa ce Ed Farmer must have seemed like 20. The result was a seven-game suspension for the Detroit Tigers' outfi elder a nd possible crimmal penalties. In the top of the 11th mning of Frid ay ni ~ ht 's Detroit-Chicago game , Cowens faced Farmer for the first time since May 8, 1979 when a pitch from the White Sox hurler, then with Texas , broke Cowens' Jaw . The outfielder, with Kansas City at the tune of his injury, saw no close pitches from Farmer Friday ni~ht. But when Cowens hit a grounder towards shortstop he headed straight for th e mound instead of first base. Farmer' s nose was bloodied in the ensuing brawl - he sa 1d he was scratched by Cowens ' fingernail but when play resumed. a walk to Lance Parrish, a double by John Wockenfuss a nd a single by Champ Sununers gave the Tigers a 5-3 v•ctory. After the game, Farmer lodged a criminal charge against Cowens ·and police went to the Tigers' clubhouse. " Police tried to come in , but they ' ll never get in here ," said Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson. However, White Sox owner Bill Veeck said police were asked nullo forcibly arrest Cowens after Veeck was assured by American League President Lee MacPhail that he would make Cowens would appear m court to face charges. Veeck said: "MacPhail asked me not to drag him out bodily, so I asked previous · games. Carney Lansford , who had four RBI; Rick Miller and Jason Thompson also homered for the Angels, who broke a nine-game losing streak. In other American League games, Seattle beat Baltimore 3-1, the New York Yankees bombed Oakland 15-7, Milwaukee outlasted Kansas City II). 5, Cleveland edged Minnesota 4-3 m 15 innings and Texas beat Toronto 5- him to make sure Cowens will show up un his own recogmzance. Did you sec the way he snuck off and ran down into the dugout after a couple uf swings 1 He did not, as .they say, stay to light another day.'' About two hours after the game ended, MacPhail 1ssued an immediate seven-game s uspension to Cowens and an "a ppropriate" fine. Cowens refused comment except to say it was the first time he had seen Farmer since hJs jaw was broken. Pa tek, who averaged only three homers for his first 12 years in the majors, hit three m one game Friday night. He also drove in seven runs as the defending American League West champion California Angels took out their season-long frustrations on the Boston Red Sox with a 20-2 victory. Patek's three homers were among six in California's 26-hit assault of the Fled Sox, who had won nine of 10 2. Yankees 15, A's 7 Reggie, Jackson hit a tw<>-run homer and Jim Spencer and Johnny Oates also homered as New York beat its old manager, Billy Martin, . for the fourth time in five games this season. The game was Martin's first appearance in a New York game since he was fired last year. Jackson, who has four homers and 10 RBI in those games, hit his 17th homer of the season, while Spencer included a three-run shot among his fi ve RBI. Oates ' homer was his first since 1977, while Dave Reveling connected for the A's. Mariners 3, Orioles I Ted Cox clouted a threee-run homer with one out in the ninth inning to bail ou t F loyd Bannister, who ha s been burdened with poor support all season. Bannister allowed only three hils but he appeared to be the loser going into the lllsl inning with Jim Palmer pitching a shutout for Baltimore, which got its only run in the second innin g on Benny Ayala's THE ROAD TO victory was rocky indeed lor motorcyclists competing in recent w.orld championship trials near Bilstain, Bel~ium. Belgian racer B. Cordonnier attempted a homer. The victory snapped a live-game fosing streak for the Mariners and a five-game winning streak for the Orioles. Brewers 10, Royals 5 DJCk Davis knocked in four runs, three of them with a bases-clearing double in a five-run seventh inning, as Milwaukee bombed errorplag ued Kansas City. Willie Aikens, whose error in the second inning led to a Milwaukee run, botched a sacrifice bunt attempt to help the Brewers load the bases against loser Dennis Leonard, 7~. ft,jter Davis lined his double down lhe left field line to score three runners, Six to Lezcanu singled home Davis and the final run of the inning ca me in on Darrell Porter's throwi ng error. Rangers 5, Blue Jays 2 Ferguson Jenkins pitched a fivehitter and passed Cy Young on the all-time major league·strikeout list, while Dave Roberts hit a tw<rrun homer to carry Texas over Toronto. Jenkins, 5-5, struck out five Blue Jays to run his to tally to 2,824 and eighth·place on the all-time list. "wheelie' wbeo bis cycle became ~aught between the pro- verbial rock and hard place. I:1==;;;== SUPER SUMMER Lyne Center RIO GRANDE - Lyne Center wi ll be open for public swimming today, Saturday and June 29 from 1-4 p.m. and from 6-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday. The gymnasium will also be open to the public the same hours. Lyne Center will be closed F'riday. SALE Pearl Tourney Pearl Beer will host an ASAsanctioned , double-elin1ination softba ll tournam ent July H at Hio Grande's Stan Evans Field. Individual and team trophies are to be awarded to the first three places. Ent ry fee is $60 an<t two balls .. Conta ct 446-{)301 or 446-2437 for further infonnation. Billy, George back in show By Will Grlmsle)' AP Corresponden t Who would have thought it would take a botlle of stoma ch upset medicine to heal the breach between Yankee boss George Steinbrenner 1Another pause ). "Then I come here tu eat, and lhe chef's on vacation... " A waiter strolls behind him . " It tastes like the bus boy cooked the dinner ... " B11ly puts both hands over his belt and line. his pug nacious ex-mana ger, Billy "The Kid " Marlin? Scene: a posh restaurant, white tab!~ cloths, tall glasses, palms in the background. At one table sits "The Kid," now the lionized fi eld general of the Oakland A's. Billy's fa ce •·dleds a somber mood . ''What a day 1 " he growls. " First, I have rubber p;.~ncakes for breakfast .. . " (A pause) "Then they Jose my luggage .. . " (Apa use ). ' "Then we lose the game ... " 'It's enough to give a guy an upset stomach. ' ' Billy's stomach begins to swell while in the background a low voice is heard, saying, '· upset stomach. Upset stomach. Pepl<>-Bismol coats, soothes and relieves." A waiter comes up and gives the suffering manager, a bottle of the pi11k remedy . . " Think I'll take a swig of this, " says Billy, raising the bottle to his lips. Suddenly another fi gure heaves into the backgrou nd. Why, it's none other than George Steinbrenner, owner of the Yankees who last Oct. 29 gave Martin the boot for slugging a marslunallow salesman. " Billy," chides Stembrenner ste rnly, ··use a spoon." A' look of exasperation crosses Bi lly 's face. He shrugs his shoulders and raises his arms as if say, "Oh, no, he's still bossing me around." Cut. Fadeout. This is nut an imaginary scene. It's real live drama. But it's only make believe - taping of a commercial Friday in a studio. The event presents a bizarre twist. It is the first re union of the two volatile persona liti es whose relations were shattered eight months ago in a wave of acrimony that into sensat ional galva mzed newspaper headlines. Steinbre nner compared Marlin to. an Old West gunslinger who constantly had to prove his was the Picnic kits . MADISON SHOES SILVER BRIDGE Pl.AlA Store Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 10-8:30; Fri. & Sat. 10-9 GALLIPO LIS - The Gallipolis Recreation Department will offer pi cnic kits to the public on threeday loan. The kits, which may be checked out for a $20 refundable deposit, inc lude volleyballs, softballs, bats, frisbees, nets and hor-, shoes. Reservations may be made by contacting the recreation department at th e city building (4461789). PLAY TODAY POMEROY The Meigs Legion team will host unbeaten New Haven at 2 p.m. today at the Meigs High School Diamond. Eastern football Denny condition critical MONTREAL (AP) - Cleveland Denny is in the intensive care unit of Maisonneuve Hospital, the victim of a terrific beating .in the final round of a !()-round fight with Canadian lightweight champion Ga etan Hart in a preliminary boutlo the Roberto Duran.Sugar Ray Leonard World Boxing Council welterweight champi onship. Denny, 24, a Jamaica11 now livi ng in Lachine, Que. , took a ferocious pounding and fell fla t on his back, unmoving, with just 12 seconds to go in the non-title fight Friday night. He was carried from the ring on a stretcher about 10 minutes later and remained unconscious early today. Denny's handlers and the ringside , doctor were unable to remove his mouthpie<." because they couldn't · pry tris jaws apart. ' At the hospital, Denny underwent an examination of the arteries leading to the brain to check on a possible hema toma . . The res ults of the examination wlll determine whether Denny requires brain surgery. Less than two months ago, Hart knocked out Ralph Racine of Niagara Falls, Ont., and Racine underwent brain surgety lat Maisonneuve HospitaL He now is in a Hamilton , Ont. .hospital recuperating. fastest gun. Marlin countered that Steinbrenner was "born ric h and thinks everybody could be bought," vow ing: "I'll never put on Yankee uniform as long as he (Steinbrenner) is there." After such a bitter exchange, how was it possible to bring the two together again 1 Don ' t un derestimate Madison Avenue. " Billy Martin had .done an athlete's foot conunercial for us back in 1977," said Don Howard of Norwich-Eaton Pharmaceuticals. "It was very successful. We found Billy related to the public. "So we picked him for our stomach upset conunercial. Benton and Bow les (adve rtising) was brought into it. We have been working on the script. Someone suggested using Steinbrenner. He accepted. " Billy approved of the id ea." For A (;ood Deal On A Pre-Ou;11 e d Car, Truck Or Mobile Hom e See B & S SALES, INC·. 2nd & Viand Street Point Pleasant 675-4424 REEDSVILLE , An organizational meeting for all boys from grades nine through 12 interested in Eastern High School football will be at the high school gymnasiwn Monday at 6:30p.m. Women's tourney WATERFORD - The Women 's District 12 slow-pitch softball tournament will be held here July H. There will be an open A-B-C di vision. Two teams fro m each division will advance to state play. Entry fee is $60. The drawing will be held at Hadley fie ld at 7 p.m. June J(). Contact 374-7206 for further information. MOBILE HOMES Female jockey turns from race oval to campus CIN CINNATI 1AP J - It's tak en Patti Barton ll yea rs tu win 1,000 Pikes Peak Meadows in Colorado. rc.u.:es, and now the first woman She scurcd her l ,OOOth viclury Lwu jockey lo reach that plateau has a new goal - a eollegc degree. "On e of these days, I'm going to have to hang my tack up, and I'm going tu have to ~ something else. That' s why I want a degree," said the 35-year-old mother of three teenag~rs . However , she knows she ~ ll miss the competition when she quits riding. "I don't care whether I'm riding at a county fair or Churchill Downs, the iuea is the same. ", BLOOMINGTON, Minn . 1AP1 - 1t wa:; one uf those near-miss plays that bnngs excitement to baseb:111 when Toby Harrah of Cleveland got his game-winnmg double in the 15th inning Friday night and gave the Indians a 1-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins . Harrah's line drive off the tip of Minnesota 's Jose Morales' glove drove in Gary Alexander from first base as the ball rolled into foul territory down the right field line. Perspectives on the play differed, p.b .. ~-~~~E ~4988 By TOM SALADINO AP Sports Writer ATLANTA \AP) - The boxing future of Marvis Frazier is a bit hazy after Thursday night but James Broad knows exactly where he's headed. Broad, a sleek 6-foot-4, 215pounder with thunder in his right hand wants to be heavyweight champion of the world. "That is my dream," he sa id Th ursday night after knocking out the highly touted Frazier, son of the former world heavyweight champwn in only 21 seconds of the first round in a semifinal bout of the U.S. Olympic Boxing Tria ls. Broad, a 22-year·old Army Spec. 4 stationed at Fort Ord, Cahf., ca ptured th e All-Army, lnterservice and world military heavyweight titles to qualify for the Olympic Trials. But he remained a virtual unknown to the heralded Frazier, who was the Amateur Athletic Union champion and the 1979 national Golden Gloves champ. 1978 CHEVY MONTE CARLO tt's gat it ali Sharp·-------='4595 1978 FORD LTD loaded! air. - - - - - - . . - - - - - _ :'3495 1977 FORD r.1USTANGaii the extras _ _ _ _ _ _ __:'3895 1~77 FORDT-~IRD air, am·lm. P·'·· 1977 PONTIAC FIRE BIRD FORMUi.A Cluto .. tilt, cruioe. 1976 FORD ELITE air. p.s .. p.b .. am-lm Iooded~4495 1976 PONTIAC GRAN p.b. _ _ _ _ _ __:'3695 .PR~X loaded- '2495 1977 ~HEVROLET C·10 PICK-UP auto., '2995 ps., p,b., V-8 '339$ Brohamer back she got into the tra ditionally male ~cc urity . Harrah felt Morales made a spectacular play to even touch the ball. But Morales thought he should have caught it. " I thought he made a heck of a try," said Harrah, who had three hits. "I was surprised he even got a glove on it.'' Morales was lunging forward, expecting a bunt, when the ball sailed past him. .. As I moved in, I fi gured they might be bunting and my momen- twn was going in," he said. If he'd caught the ball, Morales likely would have doubled up Alexander, who was running un the play. " It was gomg out I toward the foul line}," Morales said. "I believe It might have gone foul. I should have caughtit. " Cleveland Manager Dave Gama said he couldn 't make a JUdgment on the play because of the poor angle 1from the third base dugout }. But he added, "I'm just glad he touched it." Victor Cruz , 4-3, got th e win with five innings of relief work, and Pete Redfern, IH, took the loss for Minnesota . Mike Stanton picked up his fourth save. Cleveland coll ected th ree run s on four straight hits in the sixth in ning, including a solo home run by Mike Hargrove, and took a 3-2 lea d mto the ninth. But the Twins tied it With a leadoff double by J ohn Castino and a tw<>-Oulsingle by Roy Smalley. Twins starting pitcher Roger Erickson, 1-5, coasted through the first five innings before the Indians erupted for the three-run sixth. Tom Veryzer and Miguel Dilone led off with singles and both came home on a double by Jorge Orta, who was thrown out when he rounded second too far. Hargrove got the fourth straight hit with his eighth hom er of the year That all changed when Broad ca.ught Frazier coming fn with his only right of the fight - a short blow that traveled about six inches - and sent the 19-year-old Frazier down in the middle of the ring . The son of the 1964 Olympic heavyweight champion and world champion, lay on his face \(lUiloving for nearly three minutes before getting up. He then sat on a stool in the middle of the ring for another couple of minutes before retiring to his dressing room. Joe Frazier, one of the first to jump into the ring alter his fallen son, explained that Marvis had suffered a pinched nerve temporarily and could not move after the knockout. "No, I wasn' t scared when I couldn't m.ove. I felt my physical :..•-• condition would carry me through," said the younger Frazier. "But I am naturally upset and • disgusted. Now it's back to school · then maybe I'll go back into (raining for the 1984 Olympics or turn pro. I lllll!!lm tllllm mil haven't decided yet," he said. I " It 's not the judge's opini on with that guy r ight next to you. I wondered if I could du it. I found oultha~ danm1il, I could win races. The money I make is a frmge benefit. " Most of Barton 's winners came at Waterford Park in Chester, W.Va. , where she once rode in 18 of 22 races on a doubleheader card . She's been riding at Conunodore Downs in Erie, Pa., fur th e last four years but now URPHYS TOLEDO 1AP) - The University of Toledo's tra ck program has been handed a one-year probation by the Nationa l Collegiate Athletic Associalior because its former coach willfully violated recruiting rules, the NCAA said. But the NCAA said the penalty would have been more severe had it not been for the exemplary conduct of univer sity officials in investigating and reporting the infractions. The probati on penod, announced Friday by the NCAA, is retroactive to last May 29. The violations stem primarily from the recruitment of a student athlete from Kenya who, ironically, turned out to be an imposter. Kenyan Nicholas Daniel Kimaiyo Mukeka was recruited by former UT · track coach John Flaminio. The NCAA said Flaminio arranged for Kimaiyo to be provided with commercial airline transportation here from his home . The coach recruited Kimaiyo as a world class hurdler, but it was discovered that the athlete was an imposter arid not the sixth fastest hurdler in the world he claimed to be. His athletic grant was revoked and he withdrew from the university. ' Other infractions dealt with the payment of transportation costs for other student athletes, transporting student athletes here from Detroit Metro Airport and the payment of a stud ent athl ete's admiss ions processing fee by the iormer coach. WE'VE _GQJ 'EM rider.'' c. K. SNOWDEN 4\7 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . Phone 446-4290 "See me for car home, life, health and business insurance!' l!All .... . .. Toby Harrah into the nght fi eld bleachers. The Twins took a !-{) lead in the fifth inning when Butch Wynegar doubled and scored on Ken Landreaux's single. Minnesota scored its second run in the seventh on Glenn Adams' run-scoring sing le. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is tbctt. Sulr f••m K(l ru ()•I t f l ln)u.,n< r CU'!!lUn •r~ ll iM I'M QI O~ 25% ll hft M p 7601 One Time BuyI s NOW THRI SAT., JUNE 28 2-PIECE LIFOAM®PK•K sn f oam plastic . 30 -quort chest and 1-gollon jug . OFF 399 SPECIAL GROUP MISSES AND WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR lrt•Aifll laptolrl.-® Electric lr1•-r/E...r . GREAT USED CARS 1978 CHEVffiE 4 OOOR ...................... ~•3995 . St~ndard Shift 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA .....................'3495 4 Door. 305 V·8, auto. tra ns., aircond .• AM rad io . 1977 MONTE CARLO ....... , ............... , .. '3495 v a en g., auto . trans ., air, rad io, w . tires. • 1976- MAUBU CLASSIC ..... ,. ................. '1995 4 ooor, v ·8, auto., AM· F M. 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ......... , ................. '1995 v -8, aut o. trans., air, window locks, AM ·B track. 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR. , .................. •2495 Special EdiTion, Slant 6 cy l . eng ., auto. trans., radio w·tires. WE HAVE IN STOCK NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PASSENGER 'CARS BIG DISCOUNTS POMEROY MOTOR CO~ 1 HOT WHEEL SAVE>J P~<f~l T.., SftU po"'crt•<l rr<k t !Dr ~ll<l• 11lliC 111r1 Fol uP,~e d pl~~!o t "'"h ~~~~r~!>ll r Dnl wl1 ~ el ~\r.cmtll l CLEVELAND (API - The Cleveland Indians have purchased the contract or former Indian Jack Brohamer from the Boston Red So~ . Brohamer, who played 10 Cleveland from 1972 to 1975, carries a Ilretime batting average of .245. He hit .316 with one home run and ~IX runs batted in during 21 games wllh the Rt'!l Sox this season. plans tu concentrate on the OhioKentucky circuit at River Downs, Beulah Park and Latonia . BetweeQ thoroughbred meets, she 'll attend classes at Northerii Kentucky University, where she needs 20 more credit hours for a degree in accounting. Barton said she 's accepted as a jockey now, especially since there now are several women jockeys at most tra cks, but that wasn 't the case in the early going . "Those fights I had way back when were necessary at the time necessary to establish myseU as another rider," she said. " They cleared the air a whole lot. Nobody's going to push me around now. I just expect to be treated like another b'l finisl1ed thi rd in my second riit.:c, <.I lid I fc llu i luve with r<Jc ing," Barluu saul. " P nur tu lhal, I had slluwn hurscs and been in rodeos . But l loved n.H.:in g, the direct com· petition . end·ot· Toledo draws probation RACINE - The Southern Athletic Boosters will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. 1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS au the extra•-------...:'5595 maiden,'' Barh•n said, recctlling how gall oped and lending bar fur $1 an hour, she was injured. "The compensation wa s $12.50 a week . With a jock's license, it would have been $50 a week, " Barton sa1d. " My first jock mount was worth $14.50. That was 14 horses I didn't have to gallup or 14 hours l didn 't have tu lend bar. It was stri ctly a n1atter of ecunun1ics. '' She quickly discovered a passwn for riding that went beyond fina ncial rallying Black Power to a comefrom-behind triumph at River Downs here in a $3,000 clai•.ning race. The Daily Racing Form credits her with being the first woman to reach the 1,000-victory milestone. The next closest woman rider is about 400 victories away. · "Getting the l,OOOth seemed to be more difficult than breaking my Frazier future hazy PRE-OWNED CAR & TRUCK SPECIALS!! 2 - 1979 COUGAR XR·7'S loaded. air. P·•·· weeks ago at River Downs here , busilless. 1fhilc work111g as an cxc n :isc girl lJl Sunland Park iu New MexH.:u, 111akin g $1 fur cad1 hursc she Near miss gives Tribe thriller Southern Boosters 1975 WESTERN MANOR 14x70 3 Bedroom, 1973 HERRLI 14x65 2 Bedroom, 1971 LIBERTY 14x65 2 Bedroom, 1971 CAMERON 14x64 2 Bedroom, 1969 ATLANTIC 12x60 2 Bedroom, Also GOod Selection 0110' & 12' Wides Barton won l1cr firslrat'c inl969 at A'JP~ I ~ E II H I Jl I ROLL.Al.ONG FUN! "SKATE" RIDE 'EM "Sneaker" RIDE WEG. St0.97 '7" F('ll')l pOW~ICII fl!lt Dll !Dr t~e' ~ 0 1/rablc. plllll• ' '"' h igl> Yr iobilo ly tO IOri Sk t l l ku \! ~ tr ) lr11111 wt•eel ~ . 1 ~lEG. l i 0.97 ''7" .. F'O plllli! f ~ ! yli ll ~ l fl Iii ••u u blt rrd lng lOy . e rull ' ~ '" ' "'"' plo~ric tDl111rYc liM Br i ghtly colortd. F'or ll!ll!i I J . "Your Chevy Dealer" Pomer~v 992 -2126 . Open Evenings Til8:00 p.m . I' II ., ' . �Mets beat themselves Local Astros,Dodgers up West lead By ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Mets were une strike away from beating the Los Angeles Dodgers - but wound up beating themselves instead. "When the re a re two outs in the ninth inning with nobody on base it' s supposed to be automatic," said Mets Manager Joe Torre after watching his pitching staff turn a 3-2 lead into a 4-3 luss in the ninth 111ning. There were two out and nobody on base when J ay Johnstone and Steve Garvey singled off Mets starter Pat Zachry . Jeff Heardon replaced Zachry at thi s point and worked the count to 3-2 on Dusty Baker before he lined a tw<>-run double up the gap 'in left-center for the wmning runs. "That,.. said Torre, " was our toughest Joss of the year." ··As soon as he hit it I knew it " uuld scvn.! buth runs," Said Reardon. ·· I wanted to get the pitch to the outside of the plate. Instead , !threw it right over the plate... Noted Baker, who has driven in 19 runs 1n June: " I knew I hit the ball well . I was tryin~ to drive it to the b1g pdrl of the park . You can 't make · 1lmuch closer than that. " In other National League ~ames, Sa n Fran c is co defeated Philadelphia 5-l; Chicago turned . back Atlanta 4-2; St. Louis stopped Cincinnati 7-5; San Diego defeated Montreal 4-2 and Houston trimmed Pittsburgh IH . Giants 5, Phillies I Jack Clark belled his 13th homer, doubled and scored twice as San Francisco beat Philadelphia . Allen Ripley, 2-1, made his second start of the season and held the Phillies scoreless after the first in- mng. Hiplcy's on ly pr cv10u s Notwnal Lcagul' victory abo WGIS <Jgamsl the Phillies, in rel1ef last week. Cubs 4, Braves 2 Ken Henderson socked a solo home run and Mike Vall singled in une run and s cored another to lead Chicago over Atlanta . Br~ce Sutter p1tched 2'" innings uf Pitch, Hit and Run GALLIPOLIS - The first annual local competition for the Burger King ·· Pitch, Hit and Run" baseball youth program will be held al 10 a.m. July 12 at Memorial Field here. The official youth program of Ma jor League Baseball is open to . area boys and girls ages 8-13. More than 1,000 local competitions wilf take place across the country, with the national finals at the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. Details and entry forms arc available at Burger King of Gallipolis, Upper Houle 7, lhe Gallipolis City Building and Bossard Memorial Library. Entry forms may be turned in the day of competition . Hlld provide Steve Mura with his first victory of the year as San Diego defeated Montreal. Mora, 1-2, worked the first five inllings but left after giving up consecutive singles to Run Lef"lorc and ltodney Scott leading off the sixth. Bob Shirley gained his sixth save of the season for the Padres, pitching the last 12-3 innings. scoreless relief to save the game for Lynn McGiotiJCn, 4-4. Tummy l:luggs, 3-3, was the loser . Cubs Manager Preston Gomez admitted he didn 't wa nt to bring Sutter in as early as he did bul "He makes my job easier," said Gomez, whose Cubs have now won five of seven games. Padres 4, Exos 2 Jerry Turner stole home and Willie Montanez tripled in a run to highl ight a three-run fourth mning Astros 6, Pirates 4 Ken Forsch and Joe Sambi to combined on a seven-hitter and Rafael Landestoy deliverd a bases-loaded triple in the second inning to lead Houston over Pittsburgh. Forsch, 8-5, helped the Astros win · their 13th straight home game and the 14th game of their last 16 overall. Sambi to gained his sixth save of lhe season after giving up a tw<rrun single to Dave Parker in the ninth. , Youth programs RIO GRANDE - Openings are still available for sununcr swimming and gymnastics pragrams at Rio Grande College. The program, in coordination with the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, offers three tw<rweek, five-day sessions i J one 30-J uly II, July 14-25 and July 28-Aug. 8) from 8:3().9:30•a.m . for children 18 months-4 years and 10 a.m.- II a.m . for youth swinuning 4-15. Youth gymnastics 17-15) is being offered July 7-18 from 8-9 a.m. for beginners and 9-10 a.m. for advanced students. Contact 245-5353 for furth er information. Registration for swinuning programs is $15 (18months-4 years) and $17 (youth) and$20 for gymnasti cs. Brawl draws Farmer hlood~Cowenssuspension By ASSOCIATED PRESS Fred Patek waited 13 years for a night like this, but for AI Cowens the year he waited to fa ce Ed Farmer must have seemed like 20. The result was a seven-game suspension for the Detroit Tigers' outfi elder a nd possible crimmal penalties. In the top of the 11th mning of Frid ay ni ~ ht 's Detroit-Chicago game , Cowens faced Farmer for the first time since May 8, 1979 when a pitch from the White Sox hurler, then with Texas , broke Cowens' Jaw . The outfielder, with Kansas City at the tune of his injury, saw no close pitches from Farmer Friday ni~ht. But when Cowens hit a grounder towards shortstop he headed straight for th e mound instead of first base. Farmer' s nose was bloodied in the ensuing brawl - he sa 1d he was scratched by Cowens ' fingernail but when play resumed. a walk to Lance Parrish, a double by John Wockenfuss a nd a single by Champ Sununers gave the Tigers a 5-3 v•ctory. After the game, Farmer lodged a criminal charge against Cowens ·and police went to the Tigers' clubhouse. " Police tried to come in , but they ' ll never get in here ," said Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson. However, White Sox owner Bill Veeck said police were asked nullo forcibly arrest Cowens after Veeck was assured by American League President Lee MacPhail that he would make Cowens would appear m court to face charges. Veeck said: "MacPhail asked me not to drag him out bodily, so I asked previous · games. Carney Lansford , who had four RBI; Rick Miller and Jason Thompson also homered for the Angels, who broke a nine-game losing streak. In other American League games, Seattle beat Baltimore 3-1, the New York Yankees bombed Oakland 15-7, Milwaukee outlasted Kansas City II). 5, Cleveland edged Minnesota 4-3 m 15 innings and Texas beat Toronto 5- him to make sure Cowens will show up un his own recogmzance. Did you sec the way he snuck off and ran down into the dugout after a couple uf swings 1 He did not, as .they say, stay to light another day.'' About two hours after the game ended, MacPhail 1ssued an immediate seven-game s uspension to Cowens and an "a ppropriate" fine. Cowens refused comment except to say it was the first time he had seen Farmer since hJs jaw was broken. Pa tek, who averaged only three homers for his first 12 years in the majors, hit three m one game Friday night. He also drove in seven runs as the defending American League West champion California Angels took out their season-long frustrations on the Boston Red Sox with a 20-2 victory. Patek's three homers were among six in California's 26-hit assault of the Fled Sox, who had won nine of 10 2. Yankees 15, A's 7 Reggie, Jackson hit a tw<>-run homer and Jim Spencer and Johnny Oates also homered as New York beat its old manager, Billy Martin, . for the fourth time in five games this season. The game was Martin's first appearance in a New York game since he was fired last year. Jackson, who has four homers and 10 RBI in those games, hit his 17th homer of the season, while Spencer included a three-run shot among his fi ve RBI. Oates ' homer was his first since 1977, while Dave Reveling connected for the A's. Mariners 3, Orioles I Ted Cox clouted a threee-run homer with one out in the ninth inning to bail ou t F loyd Bannister, who ha s been burdened with poor support all season. Bannister allowed only three hils but he appeared to be the loser going into the lllsl inning with Jim Palmer pitching a shutout for Baltimore, which got its only run in the second innin g on Benny Ayala's THE ROAD TO victory was rocky indeed lor motorcyclists competing in recent w.orld championship trials near Bilstain, Bel~ium. Belgian racer B. Cordonnier attempted a homer. The victory snapped a live-game fosing streak for the Mariners and a five-game winning streak for the Orioles. Brewers 10, Royals 5 DJCk Davis knocked in four runs, three of them with a bases-clearing double in a five-run seventh inning, as Milwaukee bombed errorplag ued Kansas City. Willie Aikens, whose error in the second inning led to a Milwaukee run, botched a sacrifice bunt attempt to help the Brewers load the bases against loser Dennis Leonard, 7~. ft,jter Davis lined his double down lhe left field line to score three runners, Six to Lezcanu singled home Davis and the final run of the inning ca me in on Darrell Porter's throwi ng error. Rangers 5, Blue Jays 2 Ferguson Jenkins pitched a fivehitter and passed Cy Young on the all-time major league·strikeout list, while Dave Roberts hit a tw<rrun homer to carry Texas over Toronto. Jenkins, 5-5, struck out five Blue Jays to run his to tally to 2,824 and eighth·place on the all-time list. "wheelie' wbeo bis cycle became ~aught between the pro- verbial rock and hard place. I:1==;;;== SUPER SUMMER Lyne Center RIO GRANDE - Lyne Center wi ll be open for public swimming today, Saturday and June 29 from 1-4 p.m. and from 6-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday. The gymnasium will also be open to the public the same hours. Lyne Center will be closed F'riday. SALE Pearl Tourney Pearl Beer will host an ASAsanctioned , double-elin1ination softba ll tournam ent July H at Hio Grande's Stan Evans Field. Individual and team trophies are to be awarded to the first three places. Ent ry fee is $60 an<t two balls .. Conta ct 446-{)301 or 446-2437 for further infonnation. Billy, George back in show By Will Grlmsle)' AP Corresponden t Who would have thought it would take a botlle of stoma ch upset medicine to heal the breach between Yankee boss George Steinbrenner 1Another pause ). "Then I come here tu eat, and lhe chef's on vacation... " A waiter strolls behind him . " It tastes like the bus boy cooked the dinner ... " B11ly puts both hands over his belt and line. his pug nacious ex-mana ger, Billy "The Kid " Marlin? Scene: a posh restaurant, white tab!~ cloths, tall glasses, palms in the background. At one table sits "The Kid," now the lionized fi eld general of the Oakland A's. Billy's fa ce •·dleds a somber mood . ''What a day 1 " he growls. " First, I have rubber p;.~ncakes for breakfast .. . " (A pause) "Then they Jose my luggage .. . " (Apa use ). ' "Then we lose the game ... " 'It's enough to give a guy an upset stomach. ' ' Billy's stomach begins to swell while in the background a low voice is heard, saying, '· upset stomach. Upset stomach. Pepl<>-Bismol coats, soothes and relieves." A waiter comes up and gives the suffering manager, a bottle of the pi11k remedy . . " Think I'll take a swig of this, " says Billy, raising the bottle to his lips. Suddenly another fi gure heaves into the backgrou nd. Why, it's none other than George Steinbrenner, owner of the Yankees who last Oct. 29 gave Martin the boot for slugging a marslunallow salesman. " Billy," chides Stembrenner ste rnly, ··use a spoon." A' look of exasperation crosses Bi lly 's face. He shrugs his shoulders and raises his arms as if say, "Oh, no, he's still bossing me around." Cut. Fadeout. This is nut an imaginary scene. It's real live drama. But it's only make believe - taping of a commercial Friday in a studio. The event presents a bizarre twist. It is the first re union of the two volatile persona liti es whose relations were shattered eight months ago in a wave of acrimony that into sensat ional galva mzed newspaper headlines. Steinbre nner compared Marlin to. an Old West gunslinger who constantly had to prove his was the Picnic kits . MADISON SHOES SILVER BRIDGE Pl.AlA Store Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 10-8:30; Fri. & Sat. 10-9 GALLIPO LIS - The Gallipolis Recreation Department will offer pi cnic kits to the public on threeday loan. The kits, which may be checked out for a $20 refundable deposit, inc lude volleyballs, softballs, bats, frisbees, nets and hor-, shoes. Reservations may be made by contacting the recreation department at th e city building (4461789). PLAY TODAY POMEROY The Meigs Legion team will host unbeaten New Haven at 2 p.m. today at the Meigs High School Diamond. Eastern football Denny condition critical MONTREAL (AP) - Cleveland Denny is in the intensive care unit of Maisonneuve Hospital, the victim of a terrific beating .in the final round of a !()-round fight with Canadian lightweight champion Ga etan Hart in a preliminary boutlo the Roberto Duran.Sugar Ray Leonard World Boxing Council welterweight champi onship. Denny, 24, a Jamaica11 now livi ng in Lachine, Que. , took a ferocious pounding and fell fla t on his back, unmoving, with just 12 seconds to go in the non-title fight Friday night. He was carried from the ring on a stretcher about 10 minutes later and remained unconscious early today. Denny's handlers and the ringside , doctor were unable to remove his mouthpie<." because they couldn't · pry tris jaws apart. ' At the hospital, Denny underwent an examination of the arteries leading to the brain to check on a possible hema toma . . The res ults of the examination wlll determine whether Denny requires brain surgery. Less than two months ago, Hart knocked out Ralph Racine of Niagara Falls, Ont., and Racine underwent brain surgety lat Maisonneuve HospitaL He now is in a Hamilton , Ont. .hospital recuperating. fastest gun. Marlin countered that Steinbrenner was "born ric h and thinks everybody could be bought," vow ing: "I'll never put on Yankee uniform as long as he (Steinbrenner) is there." After such a bitter exchange, how was it possible to bring the two together again 1 Don ' t un derestimate Madison Avenue. " Billy Martin had .done an athlete's foot conunercial for us back in 1977," said Don Howard of Norwich-Eaton Pharmaceuticals. "It was very successful. We found Billy related to the public. "So we picked him for our stomach upset conunercial. Benton and Bow les (adve rtising) was brought into it. We have been working on the script. Someone suggested using Steinbrenner. He accepted. " Billy approved of the id ea." For A (;ood Deal On A Pre-Ou;11 e d Car, Truck Or Mobile Hom e See B & S SALES, INC·. 2nd & Viand Street Point Pleasant 675-4424 REEDSVILLE , An organizational meeting for all boys from grades nine through 12 interested in Eastern High School football will be at the high school gymnasiwn Monday at 6:30p.m. Women's tourney WATERFORD - The Women 's District 12 slow-pitch softball tournament will be held here July H. There will be an open A-B-C di vision. Two teams fro m each division will advance to state play. Entry fee is $60. The drawing will be held at Hadley fie ld at 7 p.m. June J(). Contact 374-7206 for further information. MOBILE HOMES Female jockey turns from race oval to campus CIN CINNATI 1AP J - It's tak en Patti Barton ll yea rs tu win 1,000 Pikes Peak Meadows in Colorado. rc.u.:es, and now the first woman She scurcd her l ,OOOth viclury Lwu jockey lo reach that plateau has a new goal - a eollegc degree. "On e of these days, I'm going to have to hang my tack up, and I'm going tu have to ~ something else. That' s why I want a degree," said the 35-year-old mother of three teenag~rs . However , she knows she ~ ll miss the competition when she quits riding. "I don't care whether I'm riding at a county fair or Churchill Downs, the iuea is the same. ", BLOOMINGTON, Minn . 1AP1 - 1t wa:; one uf those near-miss plays that bnngs excitement to baseb:111 when Toby Harrah of Cleveland got his game-winnmg double in the 15th inning Friday night and gave the Indians a 1-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins . Harrah's line drive off the tip of Minnesota 's Jose Morales' glove drove in Gary Alexander from first base as the ball rolled into foul territory down the right field line. Perspectives on the play differed, p.b .. ~-~~~E ~4988 By TOM SALADINO AP Sports Writer ATLANTA \AP) - The boxing future of Marvis Frazier is a bit hazy after Thursday night but James Broad knows exactly where he's headed. Broad, a sleek 6-foot-4, 215pounder with thunder in his right hand wants to be heavyweight champion of the world. "That is my dream," he sa id Th ursday night after knocking out the highly touted Frazier, son of the former world heavyweight champwn in only 21 seconds of the first round in a semifinal bout of the U.S. Olympic Boxing Tria ls. Broad, a 22-year·old Army Spec. 4 stationed at Fort Ord, Cahf., ca ptured th e All-Army, lnterservice and world military heavyweight titles to qualify for the Olympic Trials. But he remained a virtual unknown to the heralded Frazier, who was the Amateur Athletic Union champion and the 1979 national Golden Gloves champ. 1978 CHEVY MONTE CARLO tt's gat it ali Sharp·-------='4595 1978 FORD LTD loaded! air. - - - - - - . . - - - - - _ :'3495 1977 FORD r.1USTANGaii the extras _ _ _ _ _ _ __:'3895 1~77 FORDT-~IRD air, am·lm. P·'·· 1977 PONTIAC FIRE BIRD FORMUi.A Cluto .. tilt, cruioe. 1976 FORD ELITE air. p.s .. p.b .. am-lm Iooded~4495 1976 PONTIAC GRAN p.b. _ _ _ _ _ __:'3695 .PR~X loaded- '2495 1977 ~HEVROLET C·10 PICK-UP auto., '2995 ps., p,b., V-8 '339$ Brohamer back she got into the tra ditionally male ~cc urity . Harrah felt Morales made a spectacular play to even touch the ball. But Morales thought he should have caught it. " I thought he made a heck of a try," said Harrah, who had three hits. "I was surprised he even got a glove on it.'' Morales was lunging forward, expecting a bunt, when the ball sailed past him. .. As I moved in, I fi gured they might be bunting and my momen- twn was going in," he said. If he'd caught the ball, Morales likely would have doubled up Alexander, who was running un the play. " It was gomg out I toward the foul line}," Morales said. "I believe It might have gone foul. I should have caughtit. " Cleveland Manager Dave Gama said he couldn 't make a JUdgment on the play because of the poor angle 1from the third base dugout }. But he added, "I'm just glad he touched it." Victor Cruz , 4-3, got th e win with five innings of relief work, and Pete Redfern, IH, took the loss for Minnesota . Mike Stanton picked up his fourth save. Cleveland coll ected th ree run s on four straight hits in the sixth in ning, including a solo home run by Mike Hargrove, and took a 3-2 lea d mto the ninth. But the Twins tied it With a leadoff double by J ohn Castino and a tw<>-Oulsingle by Roy Smalley. Twins starting pitcher Roger Erickson, 1-5, coasted through the first five innings before the Indians erupted for the three-run sixth. Tom Veryzer and Miguel Dilone led off with singles and both came home on a double by Jorge Orta, who was thrown out when he rounded second too far. Hargrove got the fourth straight hit with his eighth hom er of the year That all changed when Broad ca.ught Frazier coming fn with his only right of the fight - a short blow that traveled about six inches - and sent the 19-year-old Frazier down in the middle of the ring . The son of the 1964 Olympic heavyweight champion and world champion, lay on his face \(lUiloving for nearly three minutes before getting up. He then sat on a stool in the middle of the ring for another couple of minutes before retiring to his dressing room. Joe Frazier, one of the first to jump into the ring alter his fallen son, explained that Marvis had suffered a pinched nerve temporarily and could not move after the knockout. "No, I wasn' t scared when I couldn't m.ove. I felt my physical :..•-• condition would carry me through," said the younger Frazier. "But I am naturally upset and • disgusted. Now it's back to school · then maybe I'll go back into (raining for the 1984 Olympics or turn pro. I lllll!!lm tllllm mil haven't decided yet," he said. I " It 's not the judge's opini on with that guy r ight next to you. I wondered if I could du it. I found oultha~ danm1il, I could win races. The money I make is a frmge benefit. " Most of Barton 's winners came at Waterford Park in Chester, W.Va. , where she once rode in 18 of 22 races on a doubleheader card . She's been riding at Conunodore Downs in Erie, Pa., fur th e last four years but now URPHYS TOLEDO 1AP) - The University of Toledo's tra ck program has been handed a one-year probation by the Nationa l Collegiate Athletic Associalior because its former coach willfully violated recruiting rules, the NCAA said. But the NCAA said the penalty would have been more severe had it not been for the exemplary conduct of univer sity officials in investigating and reporting the infractions. The probati on penod, announced Friday by the NCAA, is retroactive to last May 29. The violations stem primarily from the recruitment of a student athlete from Kenya who, ironically, turned out to be an imposter. Kenyan Nicholas Daniel Kimaiyo Mukeka was recruited by former UT · track coach John Flaminio. The NCAA said Flaminio arranged for Kimaiyo to be provided with commercial airline transportation here from his home . The coach recruited Kimaiyo as a world class hurdler, but it was discovered that the athlete was an imposter arid not the sixth fastest hurdler in the world he claimed to be. His athletic grant was revoked and he withdrew from the university. ' Other infractions dealt with the payment of transportation costs for other student athletes, transporting student athletes here from Detroit Metro Airport and the payment of a stud ent athl ete's admiss ions processing fee by the iormer coach. WE'VE _GQJ 'EM rider.'' c. K. SNOWDEN 4\7 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . Phone 446-4290 "See me for car home, life, health and business insurance!' l!All .... . .. Toby Harrah into the nght fi eld bleachers. The Twins took a !-{) lead in the fifth inning when Butch Wynegar doubled and scored on Ken Landreaux's single. Minnesota scored its second run in the seventh on Glenn Adams' run-scoring sing le. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is tbctt. Sulr f••m K(l ru ()•I t f l ln)u.,n< r CU'!!lUn •r~ ll iM I'M QI O~ 25% ll hft M p 7601 One Time BuyI s NOW THRI SAT., JUNE 28 2-PIECE LIFOAM®PK•K sn f oam plastic . 30 -quort chest and 1-gollon jug . OFF 399 SPECIAL GROUP MISSES AND WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR lrt•Aifll laptolrl.-® Electric lr1•-r/E...r . GREAT USED CARS 1978 CHEVffiE 4 OOOR ...................... ~•3995 . St~ndard Shift 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA .....................'3495 4 Door. 305 V·8, auto. tra ns., aircond .• AM rad io . 1977 MONTE CARLO ....... , ............... , .. '3495 v a en g., auto . trans ., air, rad io, w . tires. • 1976- MAUBU CLASSIC ..... ,. ................. '1995 4 ooor, v ·8, auto., AM· F M. 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ......... , ................. '1995 v -8, aut o. trans., air, window locks, AM ·B track. 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR. , .................. •2495 Special EdiTion, Slant 6 cy l . eng ., auto. trans., radio w·tires. WE HAVE IN STOCK NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PASSENGER 'CARS BIG DISCOUNTS POMEROY MOTOR CO~ 1 HOT WHEEL SAVE>J P~<f~l T.., SftU po"'crt•<l rr<k t !Dr ~ll<l• 11lliC 111r1 Fol uP,~e d pl~~!o t "'"h ~~~~r~!>ll r Dnl wl1 ~ el ~\r.cmtll l CLEVELAND (API - The Cleveland Indians have purchased the contract or former Indian Jack Brohamer from the Boston Red So~ . Brohamer, who played 10 Cleveland from 1972 to 1975, carries a Ilretime batting average of .245. He hit .316 with one home run and ~IX runs batted in during 21 games wllh the Rt'!l Sox this season. plans tu concentrate on the OhioKentucky circuit at River Downs, Beulah Park and Latonia . BetweeQ thoroughbred meets, she 'll attend classes at Northerii Kentucky University, where she needs 20 more credit hours for a degree in accounting. Barton said she 's accepted as a jockey now, especially since there now are several women jockeys at most tra cks, but that wasn 't the case in the early going . "Those fights I had way back when were necessary at the time necessary to establish myseU as another rider," she said. " They cleared the air a whole lot. Nobody's going to push me around now. I just expect to be treated like another b'l finisl1ed thi rd in my second riit.:c, <.I lid I fc llu i luve with r<Jc ing," Barluu saul. " P nur tu lhal, I had slluwn hurscs and been in rodeos . But l loved n.H.:in g, the direct com· petition . end·ot· Toledo draws probation RACINE - The Southern Athletic Boosters will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. 1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS au the extra•-------...:'5595 maiden,'' Barh•n said, recctlling how gall oped and lending bar fur $1 an hour, she was injured. "The compensation wa s $12.50 a week . With a jock's license, it would have been $50 a week, " Barton sa1d. " My first jock mount was worth $14.50. That was 14 horses I didn't have to gallup or 14 hours l didn 't have tu lend bar. It was stri ctly a n1atter of ecunun1ics. '' She quickly discovered a passwn for riding that went beyond fina ncial rallying Black Power to a comefrom-behind triumph at River Downs here in a $3,000 clai•.ning race. The Daily Racing Form credits her with being the first woman to reach the 1,000-victory milestone. The next closest woman rider is about 400 victories away. · "Getting the l,OOOth seemed to be more difficult than breaking my Frazier future hazy PRE-OWNED CAR & TRUCK SPECIALS!! 2 - 1979 COUGAR XR·7'S loaded. air. P·•·· weeks ago at River Downs here , busilless. 1fhilc work111g as an cxc n :isc girl lJl Sunland Park iu New MexH.:u, 111akin g $1 fur cad1 hursc she Near miss gives Tribe thriller Southern Boosters 1975 WESTERN MANOR 14x70 3 Bedroom, 1973 HERRLI 14x65 2 Bedroom, 1971 LIBERTY 14x65 2 Bedroom, 1971 CAMERON 14x64 2 Bedroom, 1969 ATLANTIC 12x60 2 Bedroom, Also GOod Selection 0110' & 12' Wides Barton won l1cr firslrat'c inl969 at A'JP~ I ~ E II H I Jl I ROLL.Al.ONG FUN! "SKATE" RIDE 'EM "Sneaker" RIDE WEG. St0.97 '7" F('ll')l pOW~ICII fl!lt Dll !Dr t~e' ~ 0 1/rablc. plllll• ' '"' h igl> Yr iobilo ly tO IOri Sk t l l ku \! ~ tr ) lr11111 wt•eel ~ . 1 ~lEG. l i 0.97 ''7" .. F'O plllli! f ~ ! yli ll ~ l fl Iii ••u u blt rrd lng lOy . e rull ' ~ '" ' "'"' plo~ric tDl111rYc liM Br i ghtly colortd. F'or ll!ll!i I J . "Your Chevy Dealer" Pomer~v 992 -2126 . Open Evenings Til8:00 p.m . I' II ., ' . �C-8- ThcSuuday Tilllcs.Sclltllld , Su11da} . J"' , ~2. I~IIU l!-1 'I Ill· SUI •OJl 'l'llllcs-Scn tll lc i,Sunday, Junc 22, 1980 Hammerin' Hank breaks new ground By CARL HAUPT NEW YORK tNEAi _ Ham- merin: Hank Greenberg had an IllustriOus baseball career with the Detroit Tigers. Now, 33 years after walking off the baseball diamond. he's a star tennis player . "I have one distinction as a tennis player," claims Greenberg . " I' ve lost with the best ... I've even lost to Jinuny Conners. ·· B • l . •.)3. ecomcs enrus star ... years after leaving • dtaJnond . ;.7 :~ Jones." Taking G reenberg 's kidding in stride, J ones admits he's not as skilled in tennis as he was in pro football. " Now that I' ve made the hall of Fame, my neKt ambition is to be paired with Hank Greenberg in the Dewar's tennis," said the former defensive end of the ~L Los 'W Angeles Rams. Greenberg shows no s igns of slowing down. Quite a feiv athletes can testify that he still strikes fear in ,-the hearts of temiis opponents. ·'He made me feel helpless,' ' said Julius Erving of the NBA Philadelphia 76'ers after losing to Greenberg in a match at the 1979 Dewar's tourn_ey, "He made me \\'ant to go back to basketball." Skiing champion Suzie Chaffee a grees. " You have to be on the other side of the net to appreciate Hank 's tennis play," she said . " He's as tough a competitor as he is a gentle spirit" Of course, Hank has a long history of dete rmination and athletic ability. • . "'.'? AUTOSOUND & . PORTABLE RADIOS Hl-fl EQUIPMENT 20% t o 50% ·WALKIE·TALKIES . OFF &CB's TEST 500foto60% ELECTRONIC OFF · KITS & TOYS 350foto56% PA EQUIPMENT O.f f 30%to41% 14": ..:.- ..! "" '"' ~; I I Hank Greenberg He made his ma jor leag ue debut witl1 the Detroit Tigers of the An1erican league in 1930 but only played in one game tha t season. It wsa another three yea rs before he stepped back on the fi eld for Detroit. Playhing first base fur the Tigers, HaJll111erin ' Hank made hin1self known pretty ·quickly during 1933. He batted .301 during his first full season in the major leagues and · knocked in 87 runs. One year later, Greenberg hit .339 and lep the Tigers to the World Series. The title proved elusive to Greenberg, though, as Detroit lost the Series to St. Louis. • Greenberg The next season, 19:!5, and the Tigers won the Wurld Series by downing the Ch1cago Cubs in six games. He was named the Am erican League's MVP for his performance that year. He hit.328. Possibly the best season for Hank was 1937. That year he ba tted. 337 and gathered a league-leading 183 RBI 's. His lifetime batting average was .313 . In his baseball career, Hank played in four World Series. He batted .318 in world cha mpionship play . The Tigers let Ha nk go after the 1946 season. He jumped to Pittsburgh of the Nationa l League for one year before retinng. Playing for the Pirates, he hit a res pectable .249 to end his baseball career. In his position, most athletes would be content to rest on their la urels. But Hank is different. He's out to prove that old baseball players never die - they just pick up a racket and keep hittin" CALCULATORS OFF Compare our prices . to Kmart and Sears · OFF Different sale items in different stores, but all stores are loaded with budget pleasers, many not mentioned here. Hurry in for best selection. By Tandy Save 27°/o 21·~~9.95 Test for leaks, check and add Up to 1 lb. of Freon; Ad· just all belts, Performance Test System, check hoses. FRONT END ALIGNMENT • Most Domestic cars. Factory Trained Technicians~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ~ Senate conunittee has cleared the way for a floor vote, possibly neKt week, on plans for upgrading Ohio's overcrowded prison system. 'The Senate F inance Conunittee has recommended " measure providing planning fundS for facilities at Chillicothe, Dayton and Cincinnati and undetermined sites in northeastern and northwestern Ohio. Approval by the panel, headed by Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, sent the measure.to the rules committee for Senate vote assignment. Selection of the five sites was included in an amended version of a Housepassed biU sponsored by Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bournevillc. Under the House proposal, the state Department of Correction and Rehabilitation would have been a uthorized to plan for one large fa cility in Ross County, part of Shoemaker's district, and one at a n unidentified northern Ohio site. But critics of the proposal said 70 percent of the state's prison capacity is Listen while you jog, do.housework or yardwork. Hear "p!ay-by-play" as you watch s ports events . Ughtweight for comfort , and the padded earcushions seal in the music ,' seal out the noise. Antenna is in the adjustable headband. Battery extra. 12-18& CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) TRIP CHECK Check tire pressure, hoses & belts for wear, check fluid levels Coil, tr;ms., brake,, power steering, etc.), install new gas filter, inspect brake pads & linings,_road test, check Weatheradio®In a Cube By Realistic ® Reg, Save40°/0 17.95 Pre-set the hidden controls just once , then lap the Play-Bar for instant weather information , 24hours a day with no music or commerci al inte rruptions. Telescoping antenna , on-lop speaker. Battery extra . 12·181 'FRONT DISC BRAKE OVERHAUL ET·200 by Radio Shack 59 . Gold 43-216 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA A DIVISION OF TAN DY COR PORATI O N :S~5 Features tone ringer wilh Off/High/Low S\Yitch. AutoRedial gives you one button redialing of last number called if the number was busy or didn't answer. (Not for party-line . or multi-line use.) White 43-216, ar_, 43-287, WHEREVER YOU LIVE, WORK OR PLAY, THERE'S A RADIO SHACK NEAR YOU/ I 95 Most •tems .ISO IYIIIIble II R1d 'o Shtck Dealers. LoOk for thll sign .in ¥DUr neighborhood, PRICES MAY VARY AT INOIVtOUAl, STORES· SGVe the state a total of nearly $645,000. The fi gure is 2 percent above acrossthe-board cutbacks which Rhodes is expected to order for all state departments effective July I. · Tbose cuts, combined with a 5 percent hike in prices at state liquor stores and a series of other legislative steps , are designed to eliminate all but $1& million of a projected $266 million deficit. " We are confident that the Legislature and the governor 's office can get by with this self-imposed austerity guideline and that state agencies can cope with the less severe cutback, " officials said in a prepared statement. Officials said they are prepared for further action if needed. The cuL-; are upected to be absorbed in such areas as equipment and supply purchases, with no employee layoffs or reduced state services. Under the 5 percent cuts, the House operations budget will be reduced $383,815; the Senate, $219,446 ; and the governor's office, $41,548. In addition, the House will turn back $142,600 in unspent funds from the current fiscal year, said Catherin e Ashley, eKecutive secretary. SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1980 Pope, Carter embark common pilgrimage SERVICE . RESUMED Service between. Pomeroy and Athens has been resumed for Meigs County by the AORTA bus. In P omeroy, the bus leaves for Athens from beside Simon's Pic-A-Pair Shoe Store, Court St. A special parking place has beerr marked off for ihe bus at the corner location . The bus leaves the Pomeroy location 5:30a.m., 8:30a.m.; 12 noon and 4 p.m. to go to Middleport, and then leaves for Athens at 5:54a.m., 8:54a.m., 12:24 p.m. and 4:24p.m . The bus will pick up customers between Pomeroy and Athens. Pictured with the bus is the driver Randy Roach of Pomeroy. ' Is this another Watergate? 'WASHINGTON ( AP ) Republican Chairman Bill Brock said Saturday the party is investigating evidence of possible electronic eavesdropping involving the office of the GOP 's No, 2 officia l. Brock said the party will conduct a full investigation of sec urity surrounding the office of Republican National Committee c<>-Chairman Mary Crisp and also· planned a full sweep of the GOP's Capitol Hill headquarters. The party chairman said he learned of the possible bugging Friday night after a private electronics eKpert hired by Ms. Crisp uncovered concealed wires and evidence of a magnetic field, which could indicate electronic surveillance, in her office. Brock said, " I frankly don't think it's anything to worry about yet. But when a question like this is raised, you obviously check it out. " He refused to discuss who might have been responsible for a ny eavesdropping. "If there's anything The· Washington Post reported in late editions that Ms. Crisp said she heard beeps on her office tele phone and called in the investigator on Wednesday to find out whether her office was under surveillance. After the investigator reported his findings, Brock said, party officials notified the FBI and District of Columbia police. Law enforcement a uthorities declined inunediate comment on the case. All-Electronic SLIM-FONE@l _rura l southern Ohio, despite the fact that 70 percent of the prisoners are from urban areas. They <Jdded that locating the institutions in rural areas made visits by prisoners' relatives difficult and hampered efforts to recruit · guards. Linder the Senate version of the bill, the Chilli cothe center, to be located on s urpl us feder.a l lam!, would be limited to no more than 1,000 inmates. Maximum population at the four other medium security facilities wou ld be 500, a committee aide said Friday . The $2.1 million in planning funds a pparently would not violate the current legislative ban on a ppro pr iation measures innposed as a result of the state's fiscal problems. Shoemaker said the money came from the Ohio Public Improvement Fund and could not be used in budget-balancing efforts, Meanwhile, legislative leaders joined Gov. J ames A. Rhodes friday in ordering spending cutbacks of 5 percent in the budgets of their offices that will 111 VOL. JJ NO. 21 there, we will, of course, pursue it. ,' AM/FM Headphone Radio AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Install new brake pads•. turn brake rotors, inspect calipers, .repack wheel bearings, bleed system & refill, ·inspect inaster cylinder, road test. D Prison upgrading plans facing floor vote r-------------, A former Most Valuable P layer of the American League ( 1935 and 1940i, Greenberg, 69, has won tournaments that have included the likes of Archie Griffin, Lynn Swann and Walter Payton on their rosters. While these athletes play football, not professiona l tennis, they are all less than half his age. Hank was inducted into baseball's Hall of Fame back in 1956 . In 1971>, a t the age of 60, he entered the first a nnual Dewar's Spurts Celebrity Tennis Tournament in Las Vegas. Surprisingly, Greenberg won the tournament. He has dominated the event for nearly a decade. Going into 1980, he has been champion of the Dewar's tourney siK of the last nine years, winning once in singles and five times in dou.bles competition . \ The Dewar's tournament has eliminated singles play a nd IS now a doubles tourney. Playing partners are selected by a computer. ) Greenberg 's partners have included former Los Angeles Lakers guard Gail Goodrich; San Diego Chargers tight end Bob Kle in; Rick Barry of the Houston Rockets; USC basketball coach Bob Boyd ; and Earl "The Pearl " Monroe. Hank claims there is an unus ual reason for hb s uccess in tennis. " I've been lucky so far," says Grenberg with a touch of humor . ''I've never been paired w1th Dea con classified " We're going to check it out with professionals," Brock said. " Beyond that, I don't think anybody is up tight about this yet." The Post identified the private investigator as Richard E. Govignon, a security specialist from Baltimore ·and onetinne U.S. Army Reserve in-telligence officer , Ms. Crisp also suspected that her apartment telephone at the Shoreham Hotel had been wired for eavesdropping, the newspaper said. It quoted Govignon as saying that in searching Ms. Crisp's fourth-floor office at the GOP headquarters, he found two things " that just didn 't seem kosher." It said Govignon "suggested a possibility it was bugged." Govignon could not immediately be reached for further comment. The Post said that because of the evidence uncovered by the private investigator, Republican Party ufficialsarranged for a " sweep" today of the entire GOP headquarters, · The FBI declined conm1ent on the report. ~ Republican National Chairman Bill Brock said party officials weren't sure how seriously they should view the discover y by the private investigator , identified by the newspaper as Richa rd E. Govignon, a security specia list from Baltimore and onetime U.S. Army Reserve intelligence officer. Ms. Crisp also suspected that her apartment telephone a t the Comedian Pryor now very critical SHERMAN OAKS, Calif. (AP) Critically burned comedian Richard Pryor " is no better," but watching the Sugar Ray Leonard-Roberto Duran fight on television and chatting by phone with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy boosted his spirits, hospital s pokesmen said. A top kidney specialist will join the team of about a dozen specialists ca ring for Pryor , hospital spokeswoman Nona Egan said Friday. The hospital declined to name any of the doctors or 5ay when the eKamination would take place. Kennedy called Pryor several times at the Sherman Oaks Community Hospital before being put through to the burn center F rida y ni~ht , Ms. Egan said. 'fbe comedian ca nnot receive calls, " but this was special a nd he wanted to talk to Teddy, " she said . " They had a real nice talk . It just really perked him up. It made lhe world of difference. His spirits are so much higher now - and that's as important as any medicine," she said. · Later, actor Marlon Brando was in the hospital and arranged a closedcircuit television hook-up to a llow Pryor to watch the welterweight title fi ght in Montrea l. Ms. Egan said. But she cautioned that Pryor 's buoyant spirit '·doesn't mean he's any better' · physically. He currently is scheduled to undergo his first skin graft s urgery Monday. That operation was postponed Friday because of complications in his condition , Pryor s uffered third-degree burns on the upper half of his body in a freak fire In his Northridge home Junc9. Ms. Egan said the E mrny Hlld Granuny winner has " a rea lly incredible attitude," even joking oCcasionally with. the doctors and nur- ses. " I can't repeat anything he said, though," she said . . Shoreham Hotel had been wired for eavesdropping, the Post said. The newspaper quoted Govignon as saying that in searching Ms. Crisp's fourth-floor office at the GOP headquarters, he found two things " that just didn 't seem kosher." It said Govignon "suggested a possibility it was bugged." The Post sajd one of ·the discoveries was a two-strand electrical wire hidden beneath ceiling panels above Ms. Crisp's office and that of a secretary. It also said the P,rivate investigator found evidence of an electronic field on the airspace around the c<>-Chairman's desk, indicating the possibility of microwave eavesdropping from a building across the street. Govignon told the newspaper that when he went to the window in Ms. Crisp's office, pursuing the theory ri microwave bugging, he saw a ·man return his stare from a t-•Jilding across the street. '' The man I saw looked at me, turned around and disappeared from sight," the Post quoted Govignon as saying. Ms. Crisp has been a controversial figure because of her staunch backing of the Equal Rights Amendment and her complimentary remarks about indepe ndent presidential candidate John B. Anderson. In an interview with the Post, Ms. Crisp said she told Govignon, " I want a job done - a sweep of my apartinentand office." According to the newspaper, she did not inunediately notify other high-ranking GOP officials of her decision to have the investigation undertaken. Beverly Hills memoirs available at auction SOUTHGATE, Ky . lAP) - Items from the burned-out hulk of the Beverly Hills Supper Club, where 165 persons died May 28, 19'17, were to go on sale il' the parking lui Sa turday. "No, not at all,'' Ron Schilling said when asked if sale of the items mi(!ht be .in bad taste. He said he considered them memorabilia. The · items included ice cream cilairs from the garden, benches, a stained glass window from t1 1e wedding chapel, wood bar, kitchen c'(juipment and other furniture. The sale was tuupen at 11 a.m. in a tent, a family spukeSiuan said . ~ V ATlCAN CITY (AP ) President Carter said Saturday he and Pope John Paul II, his host during a three-hour Vatican visit, are embarked oo a "common pilgrimage" in behalf of peace, hwnan rights and the eradication of hunger and disease . Carter~ who met privately with the pope for more than an hour, repeatedly pictured the two men as partners and collaborators. But the pontiff was less personal, avoiding direct references to any Carter policies. Seated in ornate armchairs in front of separate microphones, the president and the pope reported on their talk in the papal study. Carter applauded the church leader for focusing world attention " upon those suffering from hunger, from poverty and disease; upon refugees in every corner of the earth; and upon those laboring under political oppression." Declaring that the United States "shares these concerns of his holiness,'' Carter said, " They a re our unfinillhed tasks as well.'' The visiting president also spoke of " our common pilgrimage,'' which he said is " more urgent than ever before" as resources are diverted to finance the means of war. The pope, in avoiding any direct President, Pope share many tasks ROME (AP)- President Carter, capping a two-day visit to the Communist-governed Eternal City, emerged from a meeting with Pope John Paul II Saturday and declared they shared " unfinished tasks " In dealing with hunger, poverty and refugees. Carter met privately with the white-robed pontiff for more tha n an hour, and then praised hinn for focusing the world's attention on hunger and poverty. He also thanked the pope for his efforts to help secure release of American hosta ges in Iran. The president told the pope they had a common commitment to serve hwnanity. As the session began, the pope kissed the president's 12·year-old daughter, Amy, and greeted Mrs. Carter, who wore a black dress and veil. The president renewed his call for a commitment to human righL-; while the pope said " just attention" shouid be focused on issues affecting Lebanon, the PalestiniallS and Jerusalem. The pope said Carter's visit to the Vatican was " an. indication of your country's profound respect and esteem for ethical and religious values ... which are so characteristic of millions and millions of Americans of different faiths ." Carter said the United States was committed to social justice, economic OPlX/rtunity aild religious freedom. The meeting between the president and the pontiff followed a brief ceremony at the Quirinale Palace, officially ending Carter's state visit to Italy, and the visitor's appearance before American diploniats and their families at the U.S. embassy. Carter, presunmbly aware of the domestic political inaplications of his association with the leader of the world's Ruman Catholics, has nut hesitated to picture the two of them as collaborators, personal praisidor Carter, confined cheek, himself to saying: After the private meeting of " I desire to express my esteem for president and pontiff, the Carters all those who at the national a nd in- . participated briefly in a greeting to ternational levels have exemplified American clergymen and others the values ri compassion a nd who had gathered at the Vatican for justice, of personal concern for the beatification on Sunday of Kateri others, and fra terna l sharing in an Takakwitha, a Mohawk Indian from effort to promote ever greater what is now New York state who freedom, ever more authentic died 300 years ago and may evenequality and an ever more stable tually be proclainned a saint of the peace for a world craving for truth, Roman Catholic Church .. . unity and love." " Beatification has a special Wearing a dark blue suit, Carter meaning for members of the walked into the Va tican from his Catholic church," Carter said, but Marine Corps helicopter acpeople of many religious traditions companied by a phalanK of tailand origins can feel the joy and the coated functionaries and cr imsonsatlsfication of tomorrow's events.'' sashed clerics that were flanked by The president took special note of marching Swiss guards in medieval the presence in his audience of three costumes. American cardinals, John Krol, Mrs. Carter wore a black dress Terence Cooke and William Baum. and matching veil while daughter After his •meeting with the pope, Amy covered her head with a white Carter declared that " heads of veil-like cloth. nations and leaders of relgious faiths Pope John Paul, upon greeting the as well stand in need of a shared president's 12-year-old daughter, commitment to serve humanity." leaned down a mi kissed her on the He continued: Ohio news briefs Won't give civil seroice tests CINCINNATI - aty officials have decided not to give any more civil service tests for siK months for fear of lawsuits growing out of federal regulations. Personnel Director William P . Garrett said Friday that he's placed a moratorium on all employment testing. He sa(d the city fears finacial liability for past discrimination under the federal Uniform Guidelines for Employee Selection Procedures of 1978, Two specific promotional eKams- one for assilltant supervisor of the municipal garage, the other for a community center director have been judged invalid, he said. Three members found innocent CINCINNATI - Three members of the Revolutionary Communist Workers Party were found innocent of disorderly conduct charges this week by a Hamilton County jury. Syma Zureick, Natalie Hauck and Genie Hicks were accused of hindering pedestrian traffic by furling a ba nner a t Vine and SiKth streets downtown in January. Party member Willie Bailey claimed the case was an eKample of officers following orders from " high up in the city administration as part of a nat.ionwide effort to clamp down on our party and our politics. 1 l Pair die while watching big fight TOLEDO, Ohio - Two men were killed a nd two were injured while watching the first prelinlinary bout of the World Bolting Council welterweight title figh t between Sugar Ray Leonard and Roberto Duran at a sports arena here. Gunshots were fired at abo ut 9:30p.m. Friday following an apparent argument between persons sitti ng in the a rena 's upper deck, police said. Officials identified the victims as J oseph F . Alvarado, 33, of Toledo, and Ramon Garza, 32, of Detroit. Both died of gunshot wounds. Weather did not cause accident CINCINNATI - The president of the Caesar Creek Soaring Club said weather did not ca use the death of an expert pilot Thursday during the U.S. 15-meter National Soaring Championship Contest. Wilfred Van Breukelen said he talked to other pilots gliding in the same area that Bearden was, a nd they said it wasn't the weather that caused the crash, Joseph Bearden Jr., a 53-year-old awa rd-winning Cincinnati glider, died of multiple interna l injuries, according to Circleville coroner Ray Carrol. Traffic accidents kUl three At least three persons have been killed in traffic accidents in Ohio so far this weekend, according to the state highway patrol. The patrol records traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead : SATURDAY TOLEDO - Nicholas J. Wolinski III, 17, of T(/letlo, on a motorcycle accident on a rural road in Lucas County. 'coLUMBUS - •Bruce M. Nibert, 30, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., In a one-car crash on a city street. FRIDAY NJGIIT , FINDLAY - Irene Wykes, 56, of Flndljiy, in a lwC)>CIIr crash on a , city street. . .,. ·l :1 ;ll '1 'i ·l , l l :l i• ~ l l : I '' l �C-8- ThcSuuday Tilllcs.Sclltllld , Su11da} . J"' , ~2. I~IIU l!-1 'I Ill· SUI •OJl 'l'llllcs-Scn tll lc i,Sunday, Junc 22, 1980 Hammerin' Hank breaks new ground By CARL HAUPT NEW YORK tNEAi _ Ham- merin: Hank Greenberg had an IllustriOus baseball career with the Detroit Tigers. Now, 33 years after walking off the baseball diamond. he's a star tennis player . "I have one distinction as a tennis player," claims Greenberg . " I' ve lost with the best ... I've even lost to Jinuny Conners. ·· B • l . •.)3. ecomcs enrus star ... years after leaving • dtaJnond . ;.7 :~ Jones." Taking G reenberg 's kidding in stride, J ones admits he's not as skilled in tennis as he was in pro football. " Now that I' ve made the hall of Fame, my neKt ambition is to be paired with Hank Greenberg in the Dewar's tennis," said the former defensive end of the ~L Los 'W Angeles Rams. Greenberg shows no s igns of slowing down. Quite a feiv athletes can testify that he still strikes fear in ,-the hearts of temiis opponents. ·'He made me feel helpless,' ' said Julius Erving of the NBA Philadelphia 76'ers after losing to Greenberg in a match at the 1979 Dewar's tourn_ey, "He made me \\'ant to go back to basketball." Skiing champion Suzie Chaffee a grees. " You have to be on the other side of the net to appreciate Hank 's tennis play," she said . " He's as tough a competitor as he is a gentle spirit" Of course, Hank has a long history of dete rmination and athletic ability. • . "'.'? AUTOSOUND & . PORTABLE RADIOS Hl-fl EQUIPMENT 20% t o 50% ·WALKIE·TALKIES . OFF &CB's TEST 500foto60% ELECTRONIC OFF · KITS & TOYS 350foto56% PA EQUIPMENT O.f f 30%to41% 14": ..:.- ..! "" '"' ~; I I Hank Greenberg He made his ma jor leag ue debut witl1 the Detroit Tigers of the An1erican league in 1930 but only played in one game tha t season. It wsa another three yea rs before he stepped back on the fi eld for Detroit. Playhing first base fur the Tigers, HaJll111erin ' Hank made hin1self known pretty ·quickly during 1933. He batted .301 during his first full season in the major leagues and · knocked in 87 runs. One year later, Greenberg hit .339 and lep the Tigers to the World Series. The title proved elusive to Greenberg, though, as Detroit lost the Series to St. Louis. • Greenberg The next season, 19:!5, and the Tigers won the Wurld Series by downing the Ch1cago Cubs in six games. He was named the Am erican League's MVP for his performance that year. He hit.328. Possibly the best season for Hank was 1937. That year he ba tted. 337 and gathered a league-leading 183 RBI 's. His lifetime batting average was .313 . In his baseball career, Hank played in four World Series. He batted .318 in world cha mpionship play . The Tigers let Ha nk go after the 1946 season. He jumped to Pittsburgh of the Nationa l League for one year before retinng. Playing for the Pirates, he hit a res pectable .249 to end his baseball career. In his position, most athletes would be content to rest on their la urels. But Hank is different. He's out to prove that old baseball players never die - they just pick up a racket and keep hittin" CALCULATORS OFF Compare our prices . to Kmart and Sears · OFF Different sale items in different stores, but all stores are loaded with budget pleasers, many not mentioned here. Hurry in for best selection. By Tandy Save 27°/o 21·~~9.95 Test for leaks, check and add Up to 1 lb. of Freon; Ad· just all belts, Performance Test System, check hoses. FRONT END ALIGNMENT • Most Domestic cars. Factory Trained Technicians~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ~ Senate conunittee has cleared the way for a floor vote, possibly neKt week, on plans for upgrading Ohio's overcrowded prison system. 'The Senate F inance Conunittee has recommended " measure providing planning fundS for facilities at Chillicothe, Dayton and Cincinnati and undetermined sites in northeastern and northwestern Ohio. Approval by the panel, headed by Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, sent the measure.to the rules committee for Senate vote assignment. Selection of the five sites was included in an amended version of a Housepassed biU sponsored by Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bournevillc. Under the House proposal, the state Department of Correction and Rehabilitation would have been a uthorized to plan for one large fa cility in Ross County, part of Shoemaker's district, and one at a n unidentified northern Ohio site. But critics of the proposal said 70 percent of the state's prison capacity is Listen while you jog, do.housework or yardwork. Hear "p!ay-by-play" as you watch s ports events . Ughtweight for comfort , and the padded earcushions seal in the music ,' seal out the noise. Antenna is in the adjustable headband. Battery extra. 12-18& CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) TRIP CHECK Check tire pressure, hoses & belts for wear, check fluid levels Coil, tr;ms., brake,, power steering, etc.), install new gas filter, inspect brake pads & linings,_road test, check Weatheradio®In a Cube By Realistic ® Reg, Save40°/0 17.95 Pre-set the hidden controls just once , then lap the Play-Bar for instant weather information , 24hours a day with no music or commerci al inte rruptions. Telescoping antenna , on-lop speaker. Battery extra . 12·181 'FRONT DISC BRAKE OVERHAUL ET·200 by Radio Shack 59 . Gold 43-216 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA A DIVISION OF TAN DY COR PORATI O N :S~5 Features tone ringer wilh Off/High/Low S\Yitch. AutoRedial gives you one button redialing of last number called if the number was busy or didn't answer. (Not for party-line . or multi-line use.) White 43-216, ar_, 43-287, WHEREVER YOU LIVE, WORK OR PLAY, THERE'S A RADIO SHACK NEAR YOU/ I 95 Most •tems .ISO IYIIIIble II R1d 'o Shtck Dealers. LoOk for thll sign .in ¥DUr neighborhood, PRICES MAY VARY AT INOIVtOUAl, STORES· SGVe the state a total of nearly $645,000. The fi gure is 2 percent above acrossthe-board cutbacks which Rhodes is expected to order for all state departments effective July I. · Tbose cuts, combined with a 5 percent hike in prices at state liquor stores and a series of other legislative steps , are designed to eliminate all but $1& million of a projected $266 million deficit. " We are confident that the Legislature and the governor 's office can get by with this self-imposed austerity guideline and that state agencies can cope with the less severe cutback, " officials said in a prepared statement. Officials said they are prepared for further action if needed. The cuL-; are upected to be absorbed in such areas as equipment and supply purchases, with no employee layoffs or reduced state services. Under the 5 percent cuts, the House operations budget will be reduced $383,815; the Senate, $219,446 ; and the governor's office, $41,548. In addition, the House will turn back $142,600 in unspent funds from the current fiscal year, said Catherin e Ashley, eKecutive secretary. SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1980 Pope, Carter embark common pilgrimage SERVICE . RESUMED Service between. Pomeroy and Athens has been resumed for Meigs County by the AORTA bus. In P omeroy, the bus leaves for Athens from beside Simon's Pic-A-Pair Shoe Store, Court St. A special parking place has beerr marked off for ihe bus at the corner location . The bus leaves the Pomeroy location 5:30a.m., 8:30a.m.; 12 noon and 4 p.m. to go to Middleport, and then leaves for Athens at 5:54a.m., 8:54a.m., 12:24 p.m. and 4:24p.m . The bus will pick up customers between Pomeroy and Athens. Pictured with the bus is the driver Randy Roach of Pomeroy. ' Is this another Watergate? 'WASHINGTON ( AP ) Republican Chairman Bill Brock said Saturday the party is investigating evidence of possible electronic eavesdropping involving the office of the GOP 's No, 2 officia l. Brock said the party will conduct a full investigation of sec urity surrounding the office of Republican National Committee c<>-Chairman Mary Crisp and also· planned a full sweep of the GOP's Capitol Hill headquarters. The party chairman said he learned of the possible bugging Friday night after a private electronics eKpert hired by Ms. Crisp uncovered concealed wires and evidence of a magnetic field, which could indicate electronic surveillance, in her office. Brock said, " I frankly don't think it's anything to worry about yet. But when a question like this is raised, you obviously check it out. " He refused to discuss who might have been responsible for a ny eavesdropping. "If there's anything The· Washington Post reported in late editions that Ms. Crisp said she heard beeps on her office tele phone and called in the investigator on Wednesday to find out whether her office was under surveillance. After the investigator reported his findings, Brock said, party officials notified the FBI and District of Columbia police. Law enforcement a uthorities declined inunediate comment on the case. All-Electronic SLIM-FONE@l _rura l southern Ohio, despite the fact that 70 percent of the prisoners are from urban areas. They <Jdded that locating the institutions in rural areas made visits by prisoners' relatives difficult and hampered efforts to recruit · guards. Linder the Senate version of the bill, the Chilli cothe center, to be located on s urpl us feder.a l lam!, would be limited to no more than 1,000 inmates. Maximum population at the four other medium security facilities wou ld be 500, a committee aide said Friday . The $2.1 million in planning funds a pparently would not violate the current legislative ban on a ppro pr iation measures innposed as a result of the state's fiscal problems. Shoemaker said the money came from the Ohio Public Improvement Fund and could not be used in budget-balancing efforts, Meanwhile, legislative leaders joined Gov. J ames A. Rhodes friday in ordering spending cutbacks of 5 percent in the budgets of their offices that will 111 VOL. JJ NO. 21 there, we will, of course, pursue it. ,' AM/FM Headphone Radio AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Install new brake pads•. turn brake rotors, inspect calipers, .repack wheel bearings, bleed system & refill, ·inspect inaster cylinder, road test. D Prison upgrading plans facing floor vote r-------------, A former Most Valuable P layer of the American League ( 1935 and 1940i, Greenberg, 69, has won tournaments that have included the likes of Archie Griffin, Lynn Swann and Walter Payton on their rosters. While these athletes play football, not professiona l tennis, they are all less than half his age. Hank was inducted into baseball's Hall of Fame back in 1956 . In 1971>, a t the age of 60, he entered the first a nnual Dewar's Spurts Celebrity Tennis Tournament in Las Vegas. Surprisingly, Greenberg won the tournament. He has dominated the event for nearly a decade. Going into 1980, he has been champion of the Dewar's tourney siK of the last nine years, winning once in singles and five times in dou.bles competition . \ The Dewar's tournament has eliminated singles play a nd IS now a doubles tourney. Playing partners are selected by a computer. ) Greenberg 's partners have included former Los Angeles Lakers guard Gail Goodrich; San Diego Chargers tight end Bob Kle in; Rick Barry of the Houston Rockets; USC basketball coach Bob Boyd ; and Earl "The Pearl " Monroe. Hank claims there is an unus ual reason for hb s uccess in tennis. " I've been lucky so far," says Grenberg with a touch of humor . ''I've never been paired w1th Dea con classified " We're going to check it out with professionals," Brock said. " Beyond that, I don't think anybody is up tight about this yet." The Post identified the private investigator as Richard E. Govignon, a security specialist from Baltimore ·and onetinne U.S. Army Reserve in-telligence officer , Ms. Crisp also suspected that her apartment telephone at the Shoreham Hotel had been wired for eavesdropping, the newspaper said. It quoted Govignon as saying that in searching Ms. Crisp's fourth-floor office at the GOP headquarters, he found two things " that just didn 't seem kosher." It said Govignon "suggested a possibility it was bugged." Govignon could not immediately be reached for further comment. The Post said that because of the evidence uncovered by the private investigator, Republican Party ufficialsarranged for a " sweep" today of the entire GOP headquarters, · The FBI declined conm1ent on the report. ~ Republican National Chairman Bill Brock said party officials weren't sure how seriously they should view the discover y by the private investigator , identified by the newspaper as Richa rd E. Govignon, a security specia list from Baltimore and onetime U.S. Army Reserve intelligence officer. Ms. Crisp also suspected that her apartment telephone a t the Comedian Pryor now very critical SHERMAN OAKS, Calif. (AP) Critically burned comedian Richard Pryor " is no better," but watching the Sugar Ray Leonard-Roberto Duran fight on television and chatting by phone with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy boosted his spirits, hospital s pokesmen said. A top kidney specialist will join the team of about a dozen specialists ca ring for Pryor , hospital spokeswoman Nona Egan said Friday. The hospital declined to name any of the doctors or 5ay when the eKamination would take place. Kennedy called Pryor several times at the Sherman Oaks Community Hospital before being put through to the burn center F rida y ni~ht , Ms. Egan said. 'fbe comedian ca nnot receive calls, " but this was special a nd he wanted to talk to Teddy, " she said . " They had a real nice talk . It just really perked him up. It made lhe world of difference. His spirits are so much higher now - and that's as important as any medicine," she said. · Later, actor Marlon Brando was in the hospital and arranged a closedcircuit television hook-up to a llow Pryor to watch the welterweight title fi ght in Montrea l. Ms. Egan said. But she cautioned that Pryor 's buoyant spirit '·doesn't mean he's any better' · physically. He currently is scheduled to undergo his first skin graft s urgery Monday. That operation was postponed Friday because of complications in his condition , Pryor s uffered third-degree burns on the upper half of his body in a freak fire In his Northridge home Junc9. Ms. Egan said the E mrny Hlld Granuny winner has " a rea lly incredible attitude," even joking oCcasionally with. the doctors and nur- ses. " I can't repeat anything he said, though," she said . . Shoreham Hotel had been wired for eavesdropping, the Post said. The newspaper quoted Govignon as saying that in searching Ms. Crisp's fourth-floor office at the GOP headquarters, he found two things " that just didn 't seem kosher." It said Govignon "suggested a possibility it was bugged." The Post sajd one of ·the discoveries was a two-strand electrical wire hidden beneath ceiling panels above Ms. Crisp's office and that of a secretary. It also said the P,rivate investigator found evidence of an electronic field on the airspace around the c<>-Chairman's desk, indicating the possibility of microwave eavesdropping from a building across the street. Govignon told the newspaper that when he went to the window in Ms. Crisp's office, pursuing the theory ri microwave bugging, he saw a ·man return his stare from a t-•Jilding across the street. '' The man I saw looked at me, turned around and disappeared from sight," the Post quoted Govignon as saying. Ms. Crisp has been a controversial figure because of her staunch backing of the Equal Rights Amendment and her complimentary remarks about indepe ndent presidential candidate John B. Anderson. In an interview with the Post, Ms. Crisp said she told Govignon, " I want a job done - a sweep of my apartinentand office." According to the newspaper, she did not inunediately notify other high-ranking GOP officials of her decision to have the investigation undertaken. Beverly Hills memoirs available at auction SOUTHGATE, Ky . lAP) - Items from the burned-out hulk of the Beverly Hills Supper Club, where 165 persons died May 28, 19'17, were to go on sale il' the parking lui Sa turday. "No, not at all,'' Ron Schilling said when asked if sale of the items mi(!ht be .in bad taste. He said he considered them memorabilia. The · items included ice cream cilairs from the garden, benches, a stained glass window from t1 1e wedding chapel, wood bar, kitchen c'(juipment and other furniture. The sale was tuupen at 11 a.m. in a tent, a family spukeSiuan said . ~ V ATlCAN CITY (AP ) President Carter said Saturday he and Pope John Paul II, his host during a three-hour Vatican visit, are embarked oo a "common pilgrimage" in behalf of peace, hwnan rights and the eradication of hunger and disease . Carter~ who met privately with the pope for more than an hour, repeatedly pictured the two men as partners and collaborators. But the pontiff was less personal, avoiding direct references to any Carter policies. Seated in ornate armchairs in front of separate microphones, the president and the pope reported on their talk in the papal study. Carter applauded the church leader for focusing world attention " upon those suffering from hunger, from poverty and disease; upon refugees in every corner of the earth; and upon those laboring under political oppression." Declaring that the United States "shares these concerns of his holiness,'' Carter said, " They a re our unfinillhed tasks as well.'' The visiting president also spoke of " our common pilgrimage,'' which he said is " more urgent than ever before" as resources are diverted to finance the means of war. The pope, in avoiding any direct President, Pope share many tasks ROME (AP)- President Carter, capping a two-day visit to the Communist-governed Eternal City, emerged from a meeting with Pope John Paul II Saturday and declared they shared " unfinished tasks " In dealing with hunger, poverty and refugees. Carter met privately with the white-robed pontiff for more tha n an hour, and then praised hinn for focusing the world's attention on hunger and poverty. He also thanked the pope for his efforts to help secure release of American hosta ges in Iran. The president told the pope they had a common commitment to serve hwnanity. As the session began, the pope kissed the president's 12·year-old daughter, Amy, and greeted Mrs. Carter, who wore a black dress and veil. The president renewed his call for a commitment to human righL-; while the pope said " just attention" shouid be focused on issues affecting Lebanon, the PalestiniallS and Jerusalem. The pope said Carter's visit to the Vatican was " an. indication of your country's profound respect and esteem for ethical and religious values ... which are so characteristic of millions and millions of Americans of different faiths ." Carter said the United States was committed to social justice, economic OPlX/rtunity aild religious freedom. The meeting between the president and the pontiff followed a brief ceremony at the Quirinale Palace, officially ending Carter's state visit to Italy, and the visitor's appearance before American diploniats and their families at the U.S. embassy. Carter, presunmbly aware of the domestic political inaplications of his association with the leader of the world's Ruman Catholics, has nut hesitated to picture the two of them as collaborators, personal praisidor Carter, confined cheek, himself to saying: After the private meeting of " I desire to express my esteem for president and pontiff, the Carters all those who at the national a nd in- . participated briefly in a greeting to ternational levels have exemplified American clergymen and others the values ri compassion a nd who had gathered at the Vatican for justice, of personal concern for the beatification on Sunday of Kateri others, and fra terna l sharing in an Takakwitha, a Mohawk Indian from effort to promote ever greater what is now New York state who freedom, ever more authentic died 300 years ago and may evenequality and an ever more stable tually be proclainned a saint of the peace for a world craving for truth, Roman Catholic Church .. . unity and love." " Beatification has a special Wearing a dark blue suit, Carter meaning for members of the walked into the Va tican from his Catholic church," Carter said, but Marine Corps helicopter acpeople of many religious traditions companied by a phalanK of tailand origins can feel the joy and the coated functionaries and cr imsonsatlsfication of tomorrow's events.'' sashed clerics that were flanked by The president took special note of marching Swiss guards in medieval the presence in his audience of three costumes. American cardinals, John Krol, Mrs. Carter wore a black dress Terence Cooke and William Baum. and matching veil while daughter After his •meeting with the pope, Amy covered her head with a white Carter declared that " heads of veil-like cloth. nations and leaders of relgious faiths Pope John Paul, upon greeting the as well stand in need of a shared president's 12-year-old daughter, commitment to serve humanity." leaned down a mi kissed her on the He continued: Ohio news briefs Won't give civil seroice tests CINCINNATI - aty officials have decided not to give any more civil service tests for siK months for fear of lawsuits growing out of federal regulations. Personnel Director William P . Garrett said Friday that he's placed a moratorium on all employment testing. He sa(d the city fears finacial liability for past discrimination under the federal Uniform Guidelines for Employee Selection Procedures of 1978, Two specific promotional eKams- one for assilltant supervisor of the municipal garage, the other for a community center director have been judged invalid, he said. Three members found innocent CINCINNATI - Three members of the Revolutionary Communist Workers Party were found innocent of disorderly conduct charges this week by a Hamilton County jury. Syma Zureick, Natalie Hauck and Genie Hicks were accused of hindering pedestrian traffic by furling a ba nner a t Vine and SiKth streets downtown in January. Party member Willie Bailey claimed the case was an eKample of officers following orders from " high up in the city administration as part of a nat.ionwide effort to clamp down on our party and our politics. 1 l Pair die while watching big fight TOLEDO, Ohio - Two men were killed a nd two were injured while watching the first prelinlinary bout of the World Bolting Council welterweight title figh t between Sugar Ray Leonard and Roberto Duran at a sports arena here. Gunshots were fired at abo ut 9:30p.m. Friday following an apparent argument between persons sitti ng in the a rena 's upper deck, police said. Officials identified the victims as J oseph F . Alvarado, 33, of Toledo, and Ramon Garza, 32, of Detroit. Both died of gunshot wounds. Weather did not cause accident CINCINNATI - The president of the Caesar Creek Soaring Club said weather did not ca use the death of an expert pilot Thursday during the U.S. 15-meter National Soaring Championship Contest. Wilfred Van Breukelen said he talked to other pilots gliding in the same area that Bearden was, a nd they said it wasn't the weather that caused the crash, Joseph Bearden Jr., a 53-year-old awa rd-winning Cincinnati glider, died of multiple interna l injuries, according to Circleville coroner Ray Carrol. Traffic accidents kUl three At least three persons have been killed in traffic accidents in Ohio so far this weekend, according to the state highway patrol. The patrol records traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead : SATURDAY TOLEDO - Nicholas J. Wolinski III, 17, of T(/letlo, on a motorcycle accident on a rural road in Lucas County. 'coLUMBUS - •Bruce M. Nibert, 30, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., In a one-car crash on a city street. FRIDAY NJGIIT , FINDLAY - Irene Wykes, 56, of Flndljiy, in a lwC)>CIIr crash on a , city street. . .,. ·l :1 ;ll '1 'i ·l , l l :l i• ~ l l : I '' l �' • [).3-l'hc Sunday Tilncs-scutlllcl, Suuday, Juuc 22, i!IOO ' [).2- Tltc Suntlay Tuncs-&nl1ucl, Sumlay, Julll' 22, 19&l Agriculture and • our communttv ., • By Bryson R. ~Budl Carti·r Gallia County Extension Agent GAl.I JPOLIS - Swtne evaluation has been important in the Ohio Cooperative Extension S~rvice . 2029 Fyffe Hoad, Columbus, Ohiu 43210. EVENT CANCELLED GALUPOLIS - Fred J . Deel, Gallia County Extension Agent, 4-H, announced Saturday the sheep fitting and showing demonstration scheduled for Monday, June 23, at the Fairgrounds, has been cancelled. It will be rescheduled in July. MEET WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The PomeroyMiddleport Uons Club will meet at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. All members asked to attend. program since the first such sta tion in the United States was built at The Ohio State University Airport in 1954. On June 28, the first of eight sales of station tested boars w11l oo held. Specifically, the Swine Evalua'!lon Station is a facility with 130 pens. But more important, it is a facility located in Ohiu where purebred swine breeders can bring their animals together to test them all under a cunst<J.nt environment. The swine in each station are fed HUNDREDS AND the same ration and are managed the same. As a result, specialists can . EVEN llfOUSANDS identify genetic differences in the \ animals. Dr. Gene Isler, OSU ' OF DOllARS Animal Scientist, thinks these test records are mure important now INTEREST. than during must of the past 10 emU utlwr yuuth gruups ~s well as i.H.Jult urganizatiuns HOW NEW LODGE WILL LOOK - Pictured years. Right now, he says, the hog aud groups. There will be dining facilities for 225 above is the r1cw lodge ils 1t will e1ppcar whuu t'UJJ I ~ m~rket is down, a.nd growers face people a11tl dunnili ii'Y facilities fur uppruximettcly 100 pleted at Ca11tcr's Cave 4-H Ca111p. Tile fac ility w11l be MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL tough times. Even more important {Jl.' f SI!IJS. available fur year-roulld usc IJuJ 4-H ' church' schools • today, he adds, is the fact that if we Willi US AND THEN GET can cut Costs through production ef· ficiency just one tenth o£ a pound," FREE FINANCING THROUGH say from 3.5 down to 3.4 feed efficiency, he has a difference of about llfCC TO THE ABOVE DATES. proper concreting according to an $1.50 per hug sired by this boar. AfBy John C. Rice recommendations per acre to ter doing this for several Extension Agent smaller portions use these rules of agricultural engineer. An important concern in hotgenerations and several years, there Agriculture, Meigs County thumb. For each pound use one weather concreting is the rapid is a lot of potential in terms of ; POMEROY - Going to be pouring tablespoon per gallon of water and economic profit ; any concrete this summer? for each pint use one teaspoon ~or evaporation of water from fresh conTwice a year, three boars are put one gallon of water. Use a knapsack crete. This generally is caused as a • Using pesticides this summer? Be into each of the 130 pens at the sprayer and apply to the point of run result of three variables: temsure to read the label. Do not confuse station. In that way about 700 boars dusts with wettable powders. Wetoff. Generally cover the top and un- perature, humidity, and wind velocity at the time of the pouring. are tested per year. table powders are usually 10 times derneath sides of the leaves. The purpose of the program is to stronger than dusts. To convert Here are some suggestions for When these factors arc not considered, many problems may select superior tested boars. About develop such as strength reduction. 10 percent of the superior boars go Any time the temperature of coninto the top purebred herds crete goes above about 73 degrees, throughout the state. The other 90 BY: the concrete loses one-fifth of the percent goes into commercial swine DIANA S. EBERTS strength of concrete poured at below herds. As a result, about 50 percent 73 degrees. The hotter condition inof the top boa will be sold at the COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT creases shrinkage and tends to eight sales to ben eld this year at the HOME ECONOMICS cause cracks of a quarter or haH inSwine Evaluation Station. These MEIGS COUNTY ch. Finishing difficulties also start to boars are sold at public auction, and occur, and it is much more difficult corrunercial feeder pig or purebred to obtain the desired finish. These · breeders in Ohio are welcome to atproblems make special care imtend. Later sales are scheduled for There ·are several choices . in POMEROY - We sometimes get portant in hot-weather. july 24, August 15, and September 6. questions from people on special sugar-less canning: Consider these five measures Breeders can get complete test (a) without liquid. diets who want to know if foods can when ordering ready-mix concrete: results from our office or from Isler ( b) crush or slice - and can in its be home canned for their special l. Dampen the subgrade; make at the Animal Science Department, needs. The following information own juice. sure it is damp, including the forms (c) in juice extracted from other provides answers to some of the and reinforcing material, so they do fruit. .common questions : not absorb water from the freshly ld) in water. 1. Is it pratical to consider canning placed concrete. for special diets ? Can it be done? If sugar substitutes are to be used, 2. Reduce placement time; have Yes, it is a very practical way to add them just before serving. Bitample help available so the concrete save money. Dietetic packs are ex- terness and off flavors develop when is not exposed to the elements over a pensive foods for two reasons : substitutes are used in canning. long period of time during . (a) the quality handled is small 4. What difference is there in fruits placement. and requires different procedures. canned without sugar? 3. Construct some temporary sun(b) things cost more in small conFruit softens and there is some shades and some temporary windtainers. loss of color with flavor changes. breaks to prevent the sun from (c ) special preservatives are used Home canners do not have equipshining directly on and evaporating on some to retain color and texture. ment lor use additives) that comwater off the concrete surface. In planning for home preser- mercial canners do, and therefore 4. Consider using burlap or plastic cannot control quality to the same vation, coqsider: to cover the freshly placed concrete (a) container size: Pints and onedegree. to prevent rapid evaporation until 5. Can jellies be made without haH pints are usually the best for inthe finishing operation is started. dividual servings, but unsalted sugar? During finishing, expose only a The sugar concentration serves as vegetables ceuld be prepared for the small area at a time, then keep exa preservative, so non-sugared jams whole family. posing a little more as finishing (b) quality of product: as in other and jellies must be limited to the progresses. canning, food should be good long-<:ooking recipes (without pec5. Cure properly. Make sure the quality, handled carefully. tin ) or to refrigerator and freezer 100+ concrete is moist cured for at least (c) storage space: Do you have jams and jallies. Because of live days. It has been shown that space to properly store (canned or questions about safety of concrete allowed to air dry imfrozen) food under desirable con- sweeteners, it is suggested that mediately after finishing will ditions. Frozen : 0 to 5 degrees F. ; diabetics be the main users. ·2~40 develop only 50 percent of the nor6. We have talked about canning canned: cool, dark, and dry. mal strength that it is capable of Home canning is especially adap- what about home freezing for developing. So make sure the contable to low sodium and diabetic special diets? No salt is added to ·. " crete is moist cured. To do this, use vegetables, so there is no problem. diets. straw, sand, wet burlap, a fog mist · Here is where you can make real The texture and flavor are affected. or commercial curing compounds, savings on home preservation. Fruits can be frozen in : own juice, but keep_the concrete moist during water extracted juice. 2. What changes can be made to curing time. Some fruits are as good frozen prepare vegetables for low sodium . 832-6·14% 726-6-14% without sugar as with: gooseberries, diets ? Simply omit salt. The amount used currants, cranberries, figs, rhubarb. Check pressure gauge is for flavor and has no preservation Don 't forget to have your pressure effect. One-haH teaspoon per pint, or one teaspoon per wuart is one-sixth canner checked for accuracy before using it this summer. This is a free ·. of amount needed for preservation effect. · service provided at the Meigs Coun3. How about canned fruit? How ty Extension Office. Please call.9926696 to set up an appointment for this would it be canned for diabetics? Sugar would be omitted in can- testing. Remember that the gauge needs to be checked at least once ning. There would be some loss in each year. quality as sugar helps retain texGALUPOUS - It's time again ture, color and flavor. for 4-H'ers to begin the annual sale of Gallia County Junior Fair season passes. All 4-H advisors can pick up their passes beginning Monday, June30 at the office of Donald Andrew Cox, across from the Courthouse at 19 ROLL ROLL 10+ RIO GRANDE - Even with the followed closely by the service and Locust St. Season passes will be on sale also colllltry's sagging economy, 1980 professional pupils. Trade and in95 45 95 dw;try graduates (lor example.those at the Ohio Valley Bank, Com' graduates of Buckeye Hills Career in building trades and auto body i mercial and Savings Bank, Central Center in Rio Grande are finding good jobs in their chosen fields , A are showing the low·est percentage Trust Bnnk, Dick Brown Insurance 60 majority of graduates not yet hired of emjlloyment due to the present Agency, and from all fairboard economy as many employers in T & members. Passes will remain on have been referred to job openings. sale until Monday, July 28, at 4 p.m. According to Alice Graves, the I are not hiring at present. A majority of the graduates are Season passes wi\.1 be $5 this year Buckeye Hills Placement Specialist through the Ohio Bureau of Em- entering jobs at the minimum wage which means a person can Ulke in all jlloyment, 162 of this year's 258 salary level. However, these six days of the fair for about 85 cents SPECIALS ON MORE THAN 200 OTHER ITEMS: Buckeye Hills graduates are now workers can expect rapid promotion a day. If the pass holder desires to employed. Twenty of those students · due to their intensive vocational ride he can pay an extra $2 each day ANIMAL HEALTH •CHEMICALS •EQUIPMENT •LAWN & GARDIN and ride from I p.m..S p.m. and 6 'not yet employed have been referred training. Mrs. Graves would like to remind p.m.-12 midnight for no additional to jobs in their areas of any Buckeye Hills students still charge. Single day ticketS will be $3 specialization; 13 have chosen to at- 1 seeking employment that she will oo at ihe gate. tend coUege; six have entered the on the job throughout the summer. Fur more !nformation conUict any military and 57 have not yet found Students are ad~iscd to con wet Mrs. 4·H advisor or member or any fairemjHoyment. · THIRD 'sYCAMORE GAU.JPOLIS. Graves if they need placement board member. The clerical students ~re enjoying assisUince, ~ '~ the highest rate of tlmploymcnt Interest Free Financing! TRACIORS (36 HP & Larger) UNTIL 3-1-81 HAY EQUIPMENT UNTIL 4-1-81 SAVEl ·--- County agen't's corner STOP · BY I SOON 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL GATES ARMCO STEEL FENCE POSTS . '2.25 •2.50 '2.75 •2.15 '2.65 948-9-11 CAmE TIGHT FIELD FENCE •••••••••• !69~ Season passes on sale for Gallia fair GAUCHO FIELD . · FENCE BEKAERT •4405 '5065 18 GA. 151fz GA. GAUCHO GAUCHO Fifty-seven BHCC graduates still searching for·jobs Carter may consider tax cut to sti~ulate economy NEW YORK (AP) - Signs of a worsening economy have led to increased speculation that President . Carter may consider a tax cut as a methodofslimulatingtheeconomy . Carter administration offici&ls ·made it clear, this past week, that the president had ruled out any tax cot for this year. But that left open · : ..-: the possibility of such a move to take •: · effect in 1981. :; : Treasury Secretary G. William • Miller said Carter "has made no • decision yet on tax proposals which might be considered for implementation after 198()." Later in the week, Jack Watson President Carter's new chief of • staff, went even further, suggesting ' that leaks by adininistration officials about 1981 tax cut plans were "ill advised" and ' 'premature.". He said the administration is wat~ ching the economic data and will ~ conduct a regular budget review ~ July 15 to determine if "a wide 'J range" of new steps can be taken. Still, the economic news continues • to worsen. And speculation that some stimulative action will be ~ proposed + particularly in light of ~ the fall election - is widespread. ,I "The confluence of severa!factors · ~ is apparenUy causing some elected • officl81s to change theidi'iews regar· : ding the size, shape and timing of a possible tax cut," said a weekly : report by Manufacturers Hanover ~ Trust. :1 "That the U.S. economy has been ~ officially declared in a recession : during a presidential electioo year • would seem to be reason enough. : "However, the fact that the gross ~ national product adjusted for higher ~ prices very likely felt in the second '17 '17 .939-6-14¥2 GAUCHO FIELD FENCE-••• ~ •••• ~ ••••••!5 7 1047-6-141h GAUCHO FIELD FENCE •••••••••••••••'6475 CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc. coN ·1wAc rows ~I" BUILDING MAY BE OUT OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Miami : University may have to cancel $25.7 : million in construction projects if • the Ohio General Assemby does not •: approve the staUed capital im: provements bill in the next session. Miami was set to receive funds for ; a biological sciences building, an art ! ·education facility and football ~; stadium relocation, said Uoyd ~ Goggin, university vice president al •: · business affairs. A I t:. UF OHIO DEPA IHMENTUF TR ANH'OR I Al'ION COIIJmbu!o, Oh.u, June 1!, 1Y8U ConlrclCt SoliCS L~qoll Co~y NO . 6U· JSI ~oiJ-r'~~~-~ That ·consent must be obtained before the guvernn1ent can take aclion on a $500 million issue of government guaranteed notes fur Chrysler. In other developments: ~ !\ising oil prices continued to promote a lopsided U.S. trade balance. The governn1ent r,eported a trade deficit of $2.~7 billion in the first quarter. That was the highest trade deficit since the 1976 third quarter record deficit of$.1.07 billion. - New housing constructi on fell 11.5 percent in May to the lowest levels since the depths of the last recession. The Conm1crce Department said new housing starts last month were at an annual rate .of 920,000. That was the lowest rate since the 904,000 rate in February 1975. FR ·II4ll .SW ·Y81(1J Sl•aled proposa ls wi ll be r ecei ved at the ott ice ot The 0 1rc ctor ot th e Ohio Depar TJncnr ot Transportation. Lolumbus. Ohio, unt il '10 :00 A.M_, Ohio Standard T ime, Tuesday , July 15, tiJtiO, tor Improveme nts in : Gallia Countv.. Ohio, on GAL S. R. I I IY.531 Slale Route!, anC Ga l S.R . 2H:I· { 14.1J 't4 . 7J). Stat e Route 1 HL by r esurfa cing wi lh asphalT conc r ete . Pavemen T Width varies, · · PrOJe~t and Work Leng th lb.SOS t eet or 5.02 mi tes . The Ohio DeparTment ot TransportaTIOn hereby not1t ies all bidders that it w i ll att ir mat•vel y i nsure that in any contrac t en· ten:!d into pursuant to this adv_ertisemenL minoriTy bus.ness en terpri ses wi ll be attordcd tull opportunity to su bmit b ids in r esponse to thi s invitation and w il l riot be discr iminated aga inst on The grounds ot ra ce, co lor , or national or igin i n consideration tor an award. " Minimum wage ra tes tor !hi s pro jec r have bee n pr edeterm ined as r equired by law and are set forth in th_ e bid proposal .'' " The da te set for com_pletion ot t~is work $hall be set fort h •n the bidding prQposal. " Each bidder shall be r equired t o ti le with hi s bid a certified check or cashier 's check tor an amount equal to live per 8 PubhC N011Ce cen1 ot h1s b1d, bur 1n no CVL' Ill mort..• Than tith• ll • ou~an<J d 9 11 ar~. or a bond tor h~ll I)Cr cent ot h1 s b•d Pclyable to t tlc Director ' ~id<.lt· rs must apply ; on The . proper tor ms, tor qu a llt1 c ~Hon at l e!lSI ten days pr~or to the date se t tor open•ng b ids in ac cordancc W1th Chapter 5525 Oh1o ~cvised Code . Plans and speciticatlol'ls ~re on !ile 1n the Depart mcnt ot. Transportation and the Olt 1CC ot the Districl De puty DireCtOr . The Directo r reserves fhe ~igh. t to re1ect any and all b1ds DAV IDL . WEIR DIRECTOR Rev. ti 17 1'J June 'l.'l, ;:::::Afi -- -- - -· - -· - -----· - -- The fami ly of Della Car· nahan w ishes to ex press our heartfelt thanks and gratit ude to the many fr iends and neighbors for th e many off erings of kind· ness and sympathv and the cards, flowers and food so graciously sent during her r ecent illness and death . We a.l so would li ke to express our thanks to the Tupper:; Pla ins Emergencv Squad, the nurses and staff at Ver erans Memorial Hospita I and to Dr . Conde and Dr . Telle tor the tender . ca re. provided her . We ap· p~ec1at e also the kindness g1ven by those at Ewing Funeral Home and the love ly music provided by Lana Daniels and all those who helped in other ways thorugh friendship and prayer. Public Sale & Auction SATURDAY, 10:00 A.M., JUNE 28, 1980 The following personal property of the late Clair Parkinson w•ll be soltt at the tarm located 3 miles lrom Rutland, (1 mite on Rt. 124 and turn lett on Parkinson Road). Follow signs tram Rutland. ~ JESSE CLAY Trucking, Richmondale , Ohio, is one of the firms involved in the construction of the new lodge at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. The concrete floor and foundation of the old lodge was removed by this firm and they have prepared the site.for the new lodge construction. ...".•:·...~~-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ ._· Farm Wagon, Road Cart, Horse·drawn lm · pelements of all Kind s, 4 Ox Yokes, Hay Dump Rake , 50 Gal. Barrels (WOOd & metal), Coal Range , Coal Buckets, Wash Board s, Oval Top Trunk , Wooden Keg , 2 Old Organs , Several Old Rockers. Old Elec;: tric Range, Buggy, Harness, Hand Tools, Fodder Cutter , Grind Stone, Cross Cut Saws, Grain Cradles and Rakes, Edra Bubby Whee ls, Bubby Poles a nd Shalts, Ladders , Stone Churn & Jars & Dishes, Old Dresser with Marble Top Insert, Books , Oak Love Seat . MODERN FURNITURE Whirlpool Re f rigerator, 3 pc . Living Room Suite, Te le phone Stand, Small G.E. Electr ic Range , Bookcase Bed, Dresser & Ch est, Lamps, Clothes Hamper . This merchandise is all old and mos1ty in good con · dition . Some very rare pieces. ~ MRS. OLIVE PARKINSON, OWNER Term s: Cash No1 responsible tor accidents. C. C . Bradford, Auctioneer Sale by Bradtord Auction Company, Racine, Ohio Phon ., (614) 9<9·2487, (614) 949·2000 " ~- ' ~ PUBLIC SALE '• ' ' SATURDAY, JUNE 28, STARTING AT 11:00 A.M. 3 DAYS ONLY • • Located : Upper ,Rt. Southeastern Equip. Co. 9 AM - 9 PM • '' •" • •• :' GALLIA COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS ' ••' • \' • ''ACTIVITIES BUILDING" - = = = c ' . •• '' •••• •• ' '. I •CUT LOOP · • RUBJ(~ • ASTRO ·BACK •• • •• •• ~ • "•• •• • } ~~ : SAT., JUNE 28,198G-10: 00 A.M. The personal property of the late William Cecil Johnson will be sold at the farm on Co. Rd. 19 (Peach Fork Road) just oil Route 33 west of Pomeroy, Ohio. Watch for sale signs. "Tractor & Truck" 135 Massey Fergerson & 1979 Ford auto., 8 cylinder pickup approx. 6,000 miles. "Equipment" M. F . No. 12 hay baler, A.C . side delivery rake, M. F. 3 pt., mower , 5 ft . brush hog, lmco 2xl4 plows, 7 ft . 3 pt. blade, bale elevator, drag disk. boom pole, drag har· row, 2 wheel trailer, wagon box, sled, grain drill, cultivator and horse-drawn 2 row corn planter . Fr!.1 99 "Misc." sq. yd. and up ! ~ SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1980 10:00 A.M. nJRF • KrraiEN PRINTS INSTALlATION AVAILABLE AFTER THE 3 DAYS Misc . hand tools, norse harness, and misc.. other tlousehold Items . · "Beet cattle" Cows & calves, yearling heifer and Hereford Bull. "Not responsible tor acc.idents or loss of perperty," Janeatie Johnson-S urviving SpQuse Case No. 23083 Cash · Lunch Positive I. D• . Dan Smith Jim Carnahan PRICES TO GOOD ~---~· ----~()NLY~__n) __PR_I_N_T~~ Iring Your Correct Measuremenfsl I I 949-2033 J. - ~~~------------~----------------~ ~ below ESTATE AUCTION •SAXONYS • CoMMERCIAL a PUBLIC AUCTION LA AGE Z DAY ESTATE SA~E EDWAR.D STA~EY, SR., Dec. I CA SE N ZH86-DOCKE 'r HO-P AGE 2l9) SAT., JUNE 28& SUN. , JUNE 29 STA R'fl NG AT 1LOO O'CLOCK A.M . PENNSVILLE, OHIO ON ST. RT. 3171N MORGAN COUNTY Due to No Parking on Dresden fJd ., Zanesville, Ohi o at the Staley Resi dence, the complete estate will be moved to 1he new mbdern ·bu ilding in Penns·ville at the Bi ll Janes Farm. ·rake St. Rt. 60 south out ot Zanesville to McConnelsville or take St. Rt. 60 north out ot Marietta to McConnelsv ille, cron r i ~er through Malta on St. Rt . 78 west tor 2 m i. Stay left at top ot hill onto Sf. Rt. 371 to Pennsville at the Bill Janes Farms. 30 m1tes northeast of Athens or 90 m i tes southeast ot COIIJmbus, Ohio . Selling the Lifetime Collection of Antique Furn•ture, Weller Potterv, Crooksville, Roseville& Hull Potterv, Ant. ~ash Registers, China, Glass, Clocks, Guns, Ass t . Sliver & Gold Men 's Watches , Ladies D1amond Rings & Jewetrv. Over 70 Silver Dollars , and many o1her coins to settle the estate of the late Edward Staley, Sr . ANTIQUE FURNITURE TO BE SOLD BOTH DAYS; Cherry dropleaf table ; a lot very beautiful ant. stands; walnut platform rocker w/green velvet; walnut hal! tree w / marb le insert, mirror & drawers ; c herry lOwboy, Eng land Hlth Century !Chippendale style) ; grey marble top stand w/ wh,•te casters; walnuT dresser w / marbte insert & candle holders; brown marble top st.,nd; sm. oak love seat; cherry cane bottom guest chair; brown marbl e top chest/ drawers; sewing machine in oak chest (unusu.al l; white marble top oval turtle top stc;tnd; walnut hall. tree, chest type , fancy carving, m•rror wmbrella holders ; 2 dropleaf tables; oak stand w/ claw feet ; cherry 6 legged dropleaf tab le; saddle trunk ; oriental wood love seat; several pic· t ure frames; sq . cherry stand w / glass ball feet ; wall nut dropleaf table; several trunks; old Crosley radio w/ large horn; oak secre tary bookcse w/curv· ed glass ; oak dressers; mahogany whaT -not shelf ; oak hall bench ; sq. oak table ; Larkin desk ; record cabinet; corner glass showcase; 5 pc. love seat set, cherry w / rcpe des ign frame to be repaired; walnut kneehole desk; oak washstand w / bale pulls; ant . overstuffed rockers; oak wardrobe w/ drawers at bottom; oak rocker ; oak washstand w / serpentine front; oak washstand.-~ round oak table; walnut cor· ner loveseat; 2 hat racks; wall telephone ; walnut overstuff ed chairs; 2 carpet rockers; mahogany chairs; several sewing rockers; old tilt top coffee table w /c amel feet; Jlove seats to be repaired. 3 love seats to be repaired ; oak dropleaf desk ; ant. metal bath tub: lg . old desk w/ dbte. doors & . drawers w / teardrop pulls ; yarn winder; ice cream table w / 4 chairs: sm . walnut desk : Ig. library table; ant. partners desk w / drawers, teardrop pulls; oak droplead desk w/ pidgeon holes; wooden bed; wicker stand & chair; dresser wl marble insert & candle holders; oak dresser w/ marble; oak sideboard; dresser w / white marble top ; marble top stand ; long glass showcases ; arrow back chair, painted; several chairs to be recaned ; extra ni ce oak rung ba ck Lodge chair; wall telephone. not comple,te; push cart ; wicker baby buggy w/ high wooden wheels (unusual); 4 plush bottom chairs. and many other pieces. CHINA, GLASSWARE. & POTTERY TO BE SOLD BOTH DAYS : 2 Welter urn stands, signed; Weller Lowelsel! pit· cher ; Weller Lowelsea vase & clock ; Weller/ Sicard pottery ; several Weller vases; Weller Fie ron hand painted pitcher ; Weller Fleron hand painted vase; Weller bowl : Wetter umbrella stand : lot Roseville , Crooksville & Hull pottery; many other pieces pot· tery ; B_avaria~ china; Fen~on overlay ; Heisey rel1sh d1sh ; on1on pattern chma ; Japanese china; custard fruit dish w / 12 legged bowls; cracker jar, satin glass '!" / leaf; miniature piano music box ; cranberry p1tcher w / 6 goblets; figur ines ; bowls w/ gold inlay ; thumbprint basket; Wheel ing basket· blue England pitche r; 2 blue England vases -w/ gold trim ; vase line jelly dish; milk glass ; chocolate· set w/ 5 cups (dog design) ; pr. unmarked Heisey horses; Toby Monk ; tobac co jar; rose bowls; mustard jar ; art deco vase ; green hanging vase; cu ps, salt shakers; bisque piano doll ; Bristol glass vase; cut & pressed bowls, butter dish, etc .; lot green glass w/ gold trim ; Mexican ware; carnival ; sever al ant. dep dishes ; china & .pottery figurines; hen/ on/ nest; fru i t dish w/ candle holders; 3 caster sets, and many other items not listed. Lot gOOd Weller pottery never unpacked . MISC. OLD ITEMS TO BE SO~D BOTH DAYS : Cylinder Edison record player w / Morning Glory horn ; commercia l coffee grinder ( 1873) hand crank on sma l l cedar chest; 2 figurines w / harps; lot stone jars, jugs, sugar bucket, etc.; pink/ blue coverlet ; old Zenith radio; old pic tures , eye glasses, etc .; miners lamps ; very o ld costume jewelry; ice cream fountain w / marble top and shoe shine foot bar ; sm . v ic trola ; Atwater Kent re'ceiver; old albums, stamps; lot old books; napkin holders; metal & china toys; RCA radiola ; old Gone w/ Wind lamps; old pipes. pens, flints , etc. ; stn. oak display case w/ glass ; fireplace tender; RR lantern; ant. lanterns; stone churn ; sm. metal stove; 2 laundry stoves ; wagon seat ; firep lace set, screen, bucket. etc.; old dolls, clothes. etc.; old ligh t fixtures ; counter scales; woven baskets ; fireplace chairs ; old newspapers; room divider ; lot what·nots; old Sterling silverware, etc . MODERN MISC. TO BE SOLD SATURDAY' 3 speed boy 's bike like new ; office chair; coffee/end t ables; cedar chest; metal bed ; 3 kitchen cabinet set ; utility cabinets; AM/ FM radio; r ecording set ; 7 pc. Bamboo fireplace set ; RCA conso le colored T V ; modern chest/ drawers, and'other misc . items . FEATURE OF SALE (COL~ECTION OF CASH REGISTERS) TO BE SOLD SUNDAY P.M . NCR cash register, all bronze w / brass rail · Patter· son face design, dated 1892- serial~ 41756; NCR cash register w / whife marble all around top of cash bo• · bronze · Model 52, dated S91498, barber snap size ; NCR cash register dble. drawer, ser . ~ 107872W, Model 349, solid bronze w/ marble front & Sides w / keys tor d ifferent depts. like ice cream, etc.; NCR casn register Model 332 t 1900) bronze w/ mar· ble insert; NC R cash register ser . 1370027 Model 1064, signed John Patterson 1914 · tape type bronze w/ marble ; NCR cash register brass plated w/ walnut sides, signed Patterson. $Cr. N Sl86396F · Class 415 (1910) ; Dayton NCR cash register, bronze & brass Model 42, ser. N 97032 (19001; NCR cash register w / marble insert, Model 1030, ser . 1 732753; other old cash registers ; 8 drawer cash reg ister base. Sc slot machine 2/bent coin release . GUNSTOBESOLDSUNDAY' 4 cold dble. barrel shotguns w / rabbit earS; Rem· ington m uzzle loading shotgun 1865; several pistols & o1her guns, kn ives, pocket watches, etc. Swords . CLOCKS TO BE SOLD SUNDAY : Seth Thomas mantel clock; Seth Tnomas wall clock wak frame; Seth Thomas 8 day wall clock w/pic· ture ; china Clock ; fancy carved walnut Wall clock; 8 mantel clocks of different designs . LAMPSTOBESDLDSUNDAY: 2 girl banquet lamps ; several Gone w / Wind lamps; extra nice banquet lamp; ponery lamps; several nice elec. lamps; several oil tamps. · D~D COINS & WATCHES TO BE SOLD SUNDAY : 10 silver dollars from 1892 up; Indian Head & wheat pennies; Old "Bust" type half dollars: several gold pocket watches; asst. foreign & u.s. coins ; several old silver coins; old silver plated key wind we~tch; RR watch ; Indian jewelry ; u kt. gold plated sun dial watch; Elgin, llloinois, & Hampton gold a, silver watches; 15 Armco gold pins for men & women ; silver watch cases; 14 kt. ladies diamond dinner ring; 10 pt. ladies diamonc.t 14 kt. ring; 10 gold wedding bands, and many other piece.. * Biggest Carpet Sale . .. To Hit This Area •':1• • PWSHES house ANTIQUES : Brass kettle, stone churn, jars and crocks, several iron kettles, Model T, Stanley steamer trophy bottles, 15 Jim Seam OOttles, wicker baskets, trunk. GARDEN EQUIP. , Troy belt garden tra ctor (6 h .p .), hand gard ~ n pl ow, hand tools, numerous other small items. · From "'- NeighbOr : HollywOOd bed, couch & chairs, 24 ' ' gl ass d isplay case, 5 h.p. rototiller, antique Chon heating stove, Mossburg 20 gauage shotgun, wicker bask ets, typewr iter tables. inla id wood jewel ry box, gas heating stove, many other small items. Terms : Cash or Check with positive t .D. WOODROW& ELSIE SAUNDERS, OWNER Tommy Joe Stewart"- Auctioneer Gallipolis, Ohio, Phone 446· 7222-446-9760 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. June 26th · 27th · 28th '• first 2 Generat Electric air conditioners (6,000 btu). G .E . port_ a ble dishwasher, Kenmore gas stove, Hotpoint refngerator (2 door), 6 piece bedroom suite, Bassett king size bed, 5 p iece bedroom suite (queen or regular bedL 5 drawer chest of drawers. 5 dining room chairs, maple dinette set with 4 chairs, 23" Zenith color TV, Victor ian style lamp, floor lamps, milk glass, vanity lamps, 18 cu . ft. G.E . freezer , G.E . heavy duty washer and drver, couch and chairs. many lamps, pic tures and other arti cles, porch glider and matching chair. • " 1 Publtc Sa l e 3 Auction ~- Card of TharlkS -· 8 Public Sale & Auction '.J.~ ANTIQUE AUCTION '' WIRE WIRE quarter by one of the steepest rates in the postwar era ... appears to make a Ulx cut even more likely. " Whether a tax cut would help the economy, without further aggravating inflation is the big question. Inflation, while lower than early this year, is still at double-digit levels. And economic output currently is falling steeply. In other business developments this past week: - The Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board has postponed until Tuesday a planned m~eting to approve the first federal loan guarantees for the Chrysler Corp. The automaker spent much of last week attemptmg to convince a number of banks to agree to restructure its debt. NO T iCf CO '! BARB BARB '24 GAUCHO FIELD FENCE PubliC NOtiCC J '14'1-2 708 This is only 1 HrtialliSting of 1hislarge :1 1ciav sale. Be on time. Come prepared to stay both days, this Is an extra good sale. May be necessary to run two auctioneers at one time. Sale held Inside our new auction house. Lunch both days. Plenty' parklnt • Camper space available. Nothing shown before clay of sale. Terms - Cash or check w/posllivo ID tac~ day ot sale. Not responsible for accidents. Clip 1!111 ad tor time and fOCOIIion. NO TELEPHONE liDS ACCEPTED. Estate Ol EclwUd Slat.y, Caoe- 25916, Docket.M60. Page 239 w. $, illlty, Aanu. of Estate Attorney olE. tate- W. A. WOlle Auctioneers-1m Jann I As&aclates Phone.,4·SS7-3ol t 1 �' • [).3-l'hc Sunday Tilncs-scutlllcl, Suuday, Juuc 22, i!IOO ' [).2- Tltc Suntlay Tuncs-&nl1ucl, Sumlay, Julll' 22, 19&l Agriculture and • our communttv ., • By Bryson R. ~Budl Carti·r Gallia County Extension Agent GAl.I JPOLIS - Swtne evaluation has been important in the Ohio Cooperative Extension S~rvice . 2029 Fyffe Hoad, Columbus, Ohiu 43210. EVENT CANCELLED GALUPOLIS - Fred J . Deel, Gallia County Extension Agent, 4-H, announced Saturday the sheep fitting and showing demonstration scheduled for Monday, June 23, at the Fairgrounds, has been cancelled. It will be rescheduled in July. MEET WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The PomeroyMiddleport Uons Club will meet at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. All members asked to attend. program since the first such sta tion in the United States was built at The Ohio State University Airport in 1954. On June 28, the first of eight sales of station tested boars w11l oo held. Specifically, the Swine Evalua'!lon Station is a facility with 130 pens. But more important, it is a facility located in Ohiu where purebred swine breeders can bring their animals together to test them all under a cunst<J.nt environment. The swine in each station are fed HUNDREDS AND the same ration and are managed the same. As a result, specialists can . EVEN llfOUSANDS identify genetic differences in the \ animals. Dr. Gene Isler, OSU ' OF DOllARS Animal Scientist, thinks these test records are mure important now INTEREST. than during must of the past 10 emU utlwr yuuth gruups ~s well as i.H.Jult urganizatiuns HOW NEW LODGE WILL LOOK - Pictured years. Right now, he says, the hog aud groups. There will be dining facilities for 225 above is the r1cw lodge ils 1t will e1ppcar whuu t'UJJ I ~ m~rket is down, a.nd growers face people a11tl dunnili ii'Y facilities fur uppruximettcly 100 pleted at Ca11tcr's Cave 4-H Ca111p. Tile fac ility w11l be MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL tough times. Even more important {Jl.' f SI!IJS. available fur year-roulld usc IJuJ 4-H ' church' schools • today, he adds, is the fact that if we Willi US AND THEN GET can cut Costs through production ef· ficiency just one tenth o£ a pound," FREE FINANCING THROUGH say from 3.5 down to 3.4 feed efficiency, he has a difference of about llfCC TO THE ABOVE DATES. proper concreting according to an $1.50 per hug sired by this boar. AfBy John C. Rice recommendations per acre to ter doing this for several Extension Agent smaller portions use these rules of agricultural engineer. An important concern in hotgenerations and several years, there Agriculture, Meigs County thumb. For each pound use one weather concreting is the rapid is a lot of potential in terms of ; POMEROY - Going to be pouring tablespoon per gallon of water and economic profit ; any concrete this summer? for each pint use one teaspoon ~or evaporation of water from fresh conTwice a year, three boars are put one gallon of water. Use a knapsack crete. This generally is caused as a • Using pesticides this summer? Be into each of the 130 pens at the sprayer and apply to the point of run result of three variables: temsure to read the label. Do not confuse station. In that way about 700 boars dusts with wettable powders. Wetoff. Generally cover the top and un- perature, humidity, and wind velocity at the time of the pouring. are tested per year. table powders are usually 10 times derneath sides of the leaves. The purpose of the program is to stronger than dusts. To convert Here are some suggestions for When these factors arc not considered, many problems may select superior tested boars. About develop such as strength reduction. 10 percent of the superior boars go Any time the temperature of coninto the top purebred herds crete goes above about 73 degrees, throughout the state. The other 90 BY: the concrete loses one-fifth of the percent goes into commercial swine DIANA S. EBERTS strength of concrete poured at below herds. As a result, about 50 percent 73 degrees. The hotter condition inof the top boa will be sold at the COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT creases shrinkage and tends to eight sales to ben eld this year at the HOME ECONOMICS cause cracks of a quarter or haH inSwine Evaluation Station. These MEIGS COUNTY ch. Finishing difficulties also start to boars are sold at public auction, and occur, and it is much more difficult corrunercial feeder pig or purebred to obtain the desired finish. These · breeders in Ohio are welcome to atproblems make special care imtend. Later sales are scheduled for There ·are several choices . in POMEROY - We sometimes get portant in hot-weather. july 24, August 15, and September 6. questions from people on special sugar-less canning: Consider these five measures Breeders can get complete test (a) without liquid. diets who want to know if foods can when ordering ready-mix concrete: results from our office or from Isler ( b) crush or slice - and can in its be home canned for their special l. Dampen the subgrade; make at the Animal Science Department, needs. The following information own juice. sure it is damp, including the forms (c) in juice extracted from other provides answers to some of the and reinforcing material, so they do fruit. .common questions : not absorb water from the freshly ld) in water. 1. Is it pratical to consider canning placed concrete. for special diets ? Can it be done? If sugar substitutes are to be used, 2. Reduce placement time; have Yes, it is a very practical way to add them just before serving. Bitample help available so the concrete save money. Dietetic packs are ex- terness and off flavors develop when is not exposed to the elements over a pensive foods for two reasons : substitutes are used in canning. long period of time during . (a) the quality handled is small 4. What difference is there in fruits placement. and requires different procedures. canned without sugar? 3. Construct some temporary sun(b) things cost more in small conFruit softens and there is some shades and some temporary windtainers. loss of color with flavor changes. breaks to prevent the sun from (c ) special preservatives are used Home canners do not have equipshining directly on and evaporating on some to retain color and texture. ment lor use additives) that comwater off the concrete surface. In planning for home preser- mercial canners do, and therefore 4. Consider using burlap or plastic cannot control quality to the same vation, coqsider: to cover the freshly placed concrete (a) container size: Pints and onedegree. to prevent rapid evaporation until 5. Can jellies be made without haH pints are usually the best for inthe finishing operation is started. dividual servings, but unsalted sugar? During finishing, expose only a The sugar concentration serves as vegetables ceuld be prepared for the small area at a time, then keep exa preservative, so non-sugared jams whole family. posing a little more as finishing (b) quality of product: as in other and jellies must be limited to the progresses. canning, food should be good long-<:ooking recipes (without pec5. Cure properly. Make sure the quality, handled carefully. tin ) or to refrigerator and freezer 100+ concrete is moist cured for at least (c) storage space: Do you have jams and jallies. Because of live days. It has been shown that space to properly store (canned or questions about safety of concrete allowed to air dry imfrozen) food under desirable con- sweeteners, it is suggested that mediately after finishing will ditions. Frozen : 0 to 5 degrees F. ; diabetics be the main users. ·2~40 develop only 50 percent of the nor6. We have talked about canning canned: cool, dark, and dry. mal strength that it is capable of Home canning is especially adap- what about home freezing for developing. So make sure the contable to low sodium and diabetic special diets? No salt is added to ·. " crete is moist cured. To do this, use vegetables, so there is no problem. diets. straw, sand, wet burlap, a fog mist · Here is where you can make real The texture and flavor are affected. or commercial curing compounds, savings on home preservation. Fruits can be frozen in : own juice, but keep_the concrete moist during water extracted juice. 2. What changes can be made to curing time. Some fruits are as good frozen prepare vegetables for low sodium . 832-6·14% 726-6-14% without sugar as with: gooseberries, diets ? Simply omit salt. The amount used currants, cranberries, figs, rhubarb. Check pressure gauge is for flavor and has no preservation Don 't forget to have your pressure effect. One-haH teaspoon per pint, or one teaspoon per wuart is one-sixth canner checked for accuracy before using it this summer. This is a free ·. of amount needed for preservation effect. · service provided at the Meigs Coun3. How about canned fruit? How ty Extension Office. Please call.9926696 to set up an appointment for this would it be canned for diabetics? Sugar would be omitted in can- testing. Remember that the gauge needs to be checked at least once ning. There would be some loss in each year. quality as sugar helps retain texGALUPOUS - It's time again ture, color and flavor. for 4-H'ers to begin the annual sale of Gallia County Junior Fair season passes. All 4-H advisors can pick up their passes beginning Monday, June30 at the office of Donald Andrew Cox, across from the Courthouse at 19 ROLL ROLL 10+ RIO GRANDE - Even with the followed closely by the service and Locust St. Season passes will be on sale also colllltry's sagging economy, 1980 professional pupils. Trade and in95 45 95 dw;try graduates (lor example.those at the Ohio Valley Bank, Com' graduates of Buckeye Hills Career in building trades and auto body i mercial and Savings Bank, Central Center in Rio Grande are finding good jobs in their chosen fields , A are showing the low·est percentage Trust Bnnk, Dick Brown Insurance 60 majority of graduates not yet hired of emjlloyment due to the present Agency, and from all fairboard economy as many employers in T & members. Passes will remain on have been referred to job openings. sale until Monday, July 28, at 4 p.m. According to Alice Graves, the I are not hiring at present. A majority of the graduates are Season passes wi\.1 be $5 this year Buckeye Hills Placement Specialist through the Ohio Bureau of Em- entering jobs at the minimum wage which means a person can Ulke in all jlloyment, 162 of this year's 258 salary level. However, these six days of the fair for about 85 cents SPECIALS ON MORE THAN 200 OTHER ITEMS: Buckeye Hills graduates are now workers can expect rapid promotion a day. If the pass holder desires to employed. Twenty of those students · due to their intensive vocational ride he can pay an extra $2 each day ANIMAL HEALTH •CHEMICALS •EQUIPMENT •LAWN & GARDIN and ride from I p.m..S p.m. and 6 'not yet employed have been referred training. Mrs. Graves would like to remind p.m.-12 midnight for no additional to jobs in their areas of any Buckeye Hills students still charge. Single day ticketS will be $3 specialization; 13 have chosen to at- 1 seeking employment that she will oo at ihe gate. tend coUege; six have entered the on the job throughout the summer. Fur more !nformation conUict any military and 57 have not yet found Students are ad~iscd to con wet Mrs. 4·H advisor or member or any fairemjHoyment. · THIRD 'sYCAMORE GAU.JPOLIS. Graves if they need placement board member. The clerical students ~re enjoying assisUince, ~ '~ the highest rate of tlmploymcnt Interest Free Financing! TRACIORS (36 HP & Larger) UNTIL 3-1-81 HAY EQUIPMENT UNTIL 4-1-81 SAVEl ·--- County agen't's corner STOP · BY I SOON 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL GATES ARMCO STEEL FENCE POSTS . '2.25 •2.50 '2.75 •2.15 '2.65 948-9-11 CAmE TIGHT FIELD FENCE •••••••••• !69~ Season passes on sale for Gallia fair GAUCHO FIELD . · FENCE BEKAERT •4405 '5065 18 GA. 151fz GA. GAUCHO GAUCHO Fifty-seven BHCC graduates still searching for·jobs Carter may consider tax cut to sti~ulate economy NEW YORK (AP) - Signs of a worsening economy have led to increased speculation that President . Carter may consider a tax cut as a methodofslimulatingtheeconomy . Carter administration offici&ls ·made it clear, this past week, that the president had ruled out any tax cot for this year. But that left open · : ..-: the possibility of such a move to take •: · effect in 1981. :; : Treasury Secretary G. William • Miller said Carter "has made no • decision yet on tax proposals which might be considered for implementation after 198()." Later in the week, Jack Watson President Carter's new chief of • staff, went even further, suggesting ' that leaks by adininistration officials about 1981 tax cut plans were "ill advised" and ' 'premature.". He said the administration is wat~ ching the economic data and will ~ conduct a regular budget review ~ July 15 to determine if "a wide 'J range" of new steps can be taken. Still, the economic news continues • to worsen. And speculation that some stimulative action will be ~ proposed + particularly in light of ~ the fall election - is widespread. ,I "The confluence of severa!factors · ~ is apparenUy causing some elected • officl81s to change theidi'iews regar· : ding the size, shape and timing of a possible tax cut," said a weekly : report by Manufacturers Hanover ~ Trust. :1 "That the U.S. economy has been ~ officially declared in a recession : during a presidential electioo year • would seem to be reason enough. : "However, the fact that the gross ~ national product adjusted for higher ~ prices very likely felt in the second '17 '17 .939-6-14¥2 GAUCHO FIELD FENCE-••• ~ •••• ~ ••••••!5 7 1047-6-141h GAUCHO FIELD FENCE •••••••••••••••'6475 CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc. coN ·1wAc rows ~I" BUILDING MAY BE OUT OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Miami : University may have to cancel $25.7 : million in construction projects if • the Ohio General Assemby does not •: approve the staUed capital im: provements bill in the next session. Miami was set to receive funds for ; a biological sciences building, an art ! ·education facility and football ~; stadium relocation, said Uoyd ~ Goggin, university vice president al •: · business affairs. A I t:. UF OHIO DEPA IHMENTUF TR ANH'OR I Al'ION COIIJmbu!o, Oh.u, June 1!, 1Y8U ConlrclCt SoliCS L~qoll Co~y NO . 6U· JSI ~oiJ-r'~~~-~ That ·consent must be obtained before the guvernn1ent can take aclion on a $500 million issue of government guaranteed notes fur Chrysler. In other developments: ~ !\ising oil prices continued to promote a lopsided U.S. trade balance. The governn1ent r,eported a trade deficit of $2.~7 billion in the first quarter. That was the highest trade deficit since the 1976 third quarter record deficit of$.1.07 billion. - New housing constructi on fell 11.5 percent in May to the lowest levels since the depths of the last recession. The Conm1crce Department said new housing starts last month were at an annual rate .of 920,000. That was the lowest rate since the 904,000 rate in February 1975. FR ·II4ll .SW ·Y81(1J Sl•aled proposa ls wi ll be r ecei ved at the ott ice ot The 0 1rc ctor ot th e Ohio Depar TJncnr ot Transportation. Lolumbus. Ohio, unt il '10 :00 A.M_, Ohio Standard T ime, Tuesday , July 15, tiJtiO, tor Improveme nts in : Gallia Countv.. Ohio, on GAL S. R. I I IY.531 Slale Route!, anC Ga l S.R . 2H:I· { 14.1J 't4 . 7J). Stat e Route 1 HL by r esurfa cing wi lh asphalT conc r ete . Pavemen T Width varies, · · PrOJe~t and Work Leng th lb.SOS t eet or 5.02 mi tes . The Ohio DeparTment ot TransportaTIOn hereby not1t ies all bidders that it w i ll att ir mat•vel y i nsure that in any contrac t en· ten:!d into pursuant to this adv_ertisemenL minoriTy bus.ness en terpri ses wi ll be attordcd tull opportunity to su bmit b ids in r esponse to thi s invitation and w il l riot be discr iminated aga inst on The grounds ot ra ce, co lor , or national or igin i n consideration tor an award. " Minimum wage ra tes tor !hi s pro jec r have bee n pr edeterm ined as r equired by law and are set forth in th_ e bid proposal .'' " The da te set for com_pletion ot t~is work $hall be set fort h •n the bidding prQposal. " Each bidder shall be r equired t o ti le with hi s bid a certified check or cashier 's check tor an amount equal to live per 8 PubhC N011Ce cen1 ot h1s b1d, bur 1n no CVL' Ill mort..• Than tith• ll • ou~an<J d 9 11 ar~. or a bond tor h~ll I)Cr cent ot h1 s b•d Pclyable to t tlc Director ' ~id<.lt· rs must apply ; on The . proper tor ms, tor qu a llt1 c ~Hon at l e!lSI ten days pr~or to the date se t tor open•ng b ids in ac cordancc W1th Chapter 5525 Oh1o ~cvised Code . Plans and speciticatlol'ls ~re on !ile 1n the Depart mcnt ot. Transportation and the Olt 1CC ot the Districl De puty DireCtOr . The Directo r reserves fhe ~igh. t to re1ect any and all b1ds DAV IDL . WEIR DIRECTOR Rev. ti 17 1'J June 'l.'l, ;:::::Afi -- -- - -· - -· - -----· - -- The fami ly of Della Car· nahan w ishes to ex press our heartfelt thanks and gratit ude to the many fr iends and neighbors for th e many off erings of kind· ness and sympathv and the cards, flowers and food so graciously sent during her r ecent illness and death . We a.l so would li ke to express our thanks to the Tupper:; Pla ins Emergencv Squad, the nurses and staff at Ver erans Memorial Hospita I and to Dr . Conde and Dr . Telle tor the tender . ca re. provided her . We ap· p~ec1at e also the kindness g1ven by those at Ewing Funeral Home and the love ly music provided by Lana Daniels and all those who helped in other ways thorugh friendship and prayer. Public Sale & Auction SATURDAY, 10:00 A.M., JUNE 28, 1980 The following personal property of the late Clair Parkinson w•ll be soltt at the tarm located 3 miles lrom Rutland, (1 mite on Rt. 124 and turn lett on Parkinson Road). Follow signs tram Rutland. ~ JESSE CLAY Trucking, Richmondale , Ohio, is one of the firms involved in the construction of the new lodge at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. The concrete floor and foundation of the old lodge was removed by this firm and they have prepared the site.for the new lodge construction. ...".•:·...~~-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ ._· Farm Wagon, Road Cart, Horse·drawn lm · pelements of all Kind s, 4 Ox Yokes, Hay Dump Rake , 50 Gal. Barrels (WOOd & metal), Coal Range , Coal Buckets, Wash Board s, Oval Top Trunk , Wooden Keg , 2 Old Organs , Several Old Rockers. Old Elec;: tric Range, Buggy, Harness, Hand Tools, Fodder Cutter , Grind Stone, Cross Cut Saws, Grain Cradles and Rakes, Edra Bubby Whee ls, Bubby Poles a nd Shalts, Ladders , Stone Churn & Jars & Dishes, Old Dresser with Marble Top Insert, Books , Oak Love Seat . MODERN FURNITURE Whirlpool Re f rigerator, 3 pc . Living Room Suite, Te le phone Stand, Small G.E. Electr ic Range , Bookcase Bed, Dresser & Ch est, Lamps, Clothes Hamper . This merchandise is all old and mos1ty in good con · dition . Some very rare pieces. ~ MRS. OLIVE PARKINSON, OWNER Term s: Cash No1 responsible tor accidents. C. C . Bradford, Auctioneer Sale by Bradtord Auction Company, Racine, Ohio Phon ., (614) 9<9·2487, (614) 949·2000 " ~- ' ~ PUBLIC SALE '• ' ' SATURDAY, JUNE 28, STARTING AT 11:00 A.M. 3 DAYS ONLY • • Located : Upper ,Rt. Southeastern Equip. Co. 9 AM - 9 PM • '' •" • •• :' GALLIA COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS ' ••' • \' • ''ACTIVITIES BUILDING" - = = = c ' . •• '' •••• •• ' '. I •CUT LOOP · • RUBJ(~ • ASTRO ·BACK •• • •• •• ~ • "•• •• • } ~~ : SAT., JUNE 28,198G-10: 00 A.M. The personal property of the late William Cecil Johnson will be sold at the farm on Co. Rd. 19 (Peach Fork Road) just oil Route 33 west of Pomeroy, Ohio. Watch for sale signs. "Tractor & Truck" 135 Massey Fergerson & 1979 Ford auto., 8 cylinder pickup approx. 6,000 miles. "Equipment" M. F . No. 12 hay baler, A.C . side delivery rake, M. F. 3 pt., mower , 5 ft . brush hog, lmco 2xl4 plows, 7 ft . 3 pt. blade, bale elevator, drag disk. boom pole, drag har· row, 2 wheel trailer, wagon box, sled, grain drill, cultivator and horse-drawn 2 row corn planter . Fr!.1 99 "Misc." sq. yd. and up ! ~ SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1980 10:00 A.M. nJRF • KrraiEN PRINTS INSTALlATION AVAILABLE AFTER THE 3 DAYS Misc . hand tools, norse harness, and misc.. other tlousehold Items . · "Beet cattle" Cows & calves, yearling heifer and Hereford Bull. "Not responsible tor acc.idents or loss of perperty," Janeatie Johnson-S urviving SpQuse Case No. 23083 Cash · Lunch Positive I. D• . Dan Smith Jim Carnahan PRICES TO GOOD ~---~· ----~()NLY~__n) __PR_I_N_T~~ Iring Your Correct Measuremenfsl I I 949-2033 J. - ~~~------------~----------------~ ~ below ESTATE AUCTION •SAXONYS • CoMMERCIAL a PUBLIC AUCTION LA AGE Z DAY ESTATE SA~E EDWAR.D STA~EY, SR., Dec. I CA SE N ZH86-DOCKE 'r HO-P AGE 2l9) SAT., JUNE 28& SUN. , JUNE 29 STA R'fl NG AT 1LOO O'CLOCK A.M . PENNSVILLE, OHIO ON ST. RT. 3171N MORGAN COUNTY Due to No Parking on Dresden fJd ., Zanesville, Ohi o at the Staley Resi dence, the complete estate will be moved to 1he new mbdern ·bu ilding in Penns·ville at the Bi ll Janes Farm. ·rake St. Rt. 60 south out ot Zanesville to McConnelsville or take St. Rt. 60 north out ot Marietta to McConnelsv ille, cron r i ~er through Malta on St. Rt . 78 west tor 2 m i. Stay left at top ot hill onto Sf. Rt. 371 to Pennsville at the Bill Janes Farms. 30 m1tes northeast of Athens or 90 m i tes southeast ot COIIJmbus, Ohio . Selling the Lifetime Collection of Antique Furn•ture, Weller Potterv, Crooksville, Roseville& Hull Potterv, Ant. ~ash Registers, China, Glass, Clocks, Guns, Ass t . Sliver & Gold Men 's Watches , Ladies D1amond Rings & Jewetrv. Over 70 Silver Dollars , and many o1her coins to settle the estate of the late Edward Staley, Sr . ANTIQUE FURNITURE TO BE SOLD BOTH DAYS; Cherry dropleaf table ; a lot very beautiful ant. stands; walnut platform rocker w/green velvet; walnut hal! tree w / marb le insert, mirror & drawers ; c herry lOwboy, Eng land Hlth Century !Chippendale style) ; grey marble top stand w/ wh,•te casters; walnuT dresser w / marbte insert & candle holders; brown marble top st.,nd; sm. oak love seat; cherry cane bottom guest chair; brown marbl e top chest/ drawers; sewing machine in oak chest (unusu.al l; white marble top oval turtle top stc;tnd; walnut hall. tree, chest type , fancy carving, m•rror wmbrella holders ; 2 dropleaf tables; oak stand w/ claw feet ; cherry 6 legged dropleaf tab le; saddle trunk ; oriental wood love seat; several pic· t ure frames; sq . cherry stand w / glass ball feet ; wall nut dropleaf table; several trunks; old Crosley radio w/ large horn; oak secre tary bookcse w/curv· ed glass ; oak dressers; mahogany whaT -not shelf ; oak hall bench ; sq. oak table ; Larkin desk ; record cabinet; corner glass showcase; 5 pc. love seat set, cherry w / rcpe des ign frame to be repaired; walnut kneehole desk; oak washstand w / bale pulls; ant . overstuffed rockers; oak wardrobe w/ drawers at bottom; oak rocker ; oak washstand w / serpentine front; oak washstand.-~ round oak table; walnut cor· ner loveseat; 2 hat racks; wall telephone ; walnut overstuff ed chairs; 2 carpet rockers; mahogany chairs; several sewing rockers; old tilt top coffee table w /c amel feet; Jlove seats to be repaired. 3 love seats to be repaired ; oak dropleaf desk ; ant. metal bath tub: lg . old desk w/ dbte. doors & . drawers w / teardrop pulls ; yarn winder; ice cream table w / 4 chairs: sm . walnut desk : Ig. library table; ant. partners desk w / drawers, teardrop pulls; oak droplead desk w/ pidgeon holes; wooden bed; wicker stand & chair; dresser wl marble insert & candle holders; oak dresser w/ marble; oak sideboard; dresser w / white marble top ; marble top stand ; long glass showcases ; arrow back chair, painted; several chairs to be recaned ; extra ni ce oak rung ba ck Lodge chair; wall telephone. not comple,te; push cart ; wicker baby buggy w/ high wooden wheels (unusual); 4 plush bottom chairs. and many other pieces. CHINA, GLASSWARE. & POTTERY TO BE SOLD BOTH DAYS : 2 Welter urn stands, signed; Weller Lowelsel! pit· cher ; Weller Lowelsea vase & clock ; Weller/ Sicard pottery ; several Weller vases; Weller Fie ron hand painted pitcher ; Weller Fleron hand painted vase; Weller bowl : Wetter umbrella stand : lot Roseville , Crooksville & Hull pottery; many other pieces pot· tery ; B_avaria~ china; Fen~on overlay ; Heisey rel1sh d1sh ; on1on pattern chma ; Japanese china; custard fruit dish w / 12 legged bowls; cracker jar, satin glass '!" / leaf; miniature piano music box ; cranberry p1tcher w / 6 goblets; figur ines ; bowls w/ gold inlay ; thumbprint basket; Wheel ing basket· blue England pitche r; 2 blue England vases -w/ gold trim ; vase line jelly dish; milk glass ; chocolate· set w/ 5 cups (dog design) ; pr. unmarked Heisey horses; Toby Monk ; tobac co jar; rose bowls; mustard jar ; art deco vase ; green hanging vase; cu ps, salt shakers; bisque piano doll ; Bristol glass vase; cut & pressed bowls, butter dish, etc .; lot green glass w/ gold trim ; Mexican ware; carnival ; sever al ant. dep dishes ; china & .pottery figurines; hen/ on/ nest; fru i t dish w/ candle holders; 3 caster sets, and many other items not listed. Lot gOOd Weller pottery never unpacked . MISC. OLD ITEMS TO BE SO~D BOTH DAYS : Cylinder Edison record player w / Morning Glory horn ; commercia l coffee grinder ( 1873) hand crank on sma l l cedar chest; 2 figurines w / harps; lot stone jars, jugs, sugar bucket, etc.; pink/ blue coverlet ; old Zenith radio; old pic tures , eye glasses, etc .; miners lamps ; very o ld costume jewelry; ice cream fountain w / marble top and shoe shine foot bar ; sm . v ic trola ; Atwater Kent re'ceiver; old albums, stamps; lot old books; napkin holders; metal & china toys; RCA radiola ; old Gone w/ Wind lamps; old pipes. pens, flints , etc. ; stn. oak display case w/ glass ; fireplace tender; RR lantern; ant. lanterns; stone churn ; sm. metal stove; 2 laundry stoves ; wagon seat ; firep lace set, screen, bucket. etc.; old dolls, clothes. etc.; old ligh t fixtures ; counter scales; woven baskets ; fireplace chairs ; old newspapers; room divider ; lot what·nots; old Sterling silverware, etc . MODERN MISC. TO BE SOLD SATURDAY' 3 speed boy 's bike like new ; office chair; coffee/end t ables; cedar chest; metal bed ; 3 kitchen cabinet set ; utility cabinets; AM/ FM radio; r ecording set ; 7 pc. Bamboo fireplace set ; RCA conso le colored T V ; modern chest/ drawers, and'other misc . items . FEATURE OF SALE (COL~ECTION OF CASH REGISTERS) TO BE SOLD SUNDAY P.M . NCR cash register, all bronze w / brass rail · Patter· son face design, dated 1892- serial~ 41756; NCR cash register w / whife marble all around top of cash bo• · bronze · Model 52, dated S91498, barber snap size ; NCR cash register dble. drawer, ser . ~ 107872W, Model 349, solid bronze w/ marble front & Sides w / keys tor d ifferent depts. like ice cream, etc.; NCR casn register Model 332 t 1900) bronze w/ mar· ble insert; NC R cash register ser . 1370027 Model 1064, signed John Patterson 1914 · tape type bronze w/ marble ; NCR cash register brass plated w/ walnut sides, signed Patterson. $Cr. N Sl86396F · Class 415 (1910) ; Dayton NCR cash register, bronze & brass Model 42, ser. N 97032 (19001; NCR cash register w / marble insert, Model 1030, ser . 1 732753; other old cash registers ; 8 drawer cash reg ister base. Sc slot machine 2/bent coin release . GUNSTOBESOLDSUNDAY' 4 cold dble. barrel shotguns w / rabbit earS; Rem· ington m uzzle loading shotgun 1865; several pistols & o1her guns, kn ives, pocket watches, etc. Swords . CLOCKS TO BE SOLD SUNDAY : Seth Thomas mantel clock; Seth Tnomas wall clock wak frame; Seth Thomas 8 day wall clock w/pic· ture ; china Clock ; fancy carved walnut Wall clock; 8 mantel clocks of different designs . LAMPSTOBESDLDSUNDAY: 2 girl banquet lamps ; several Gone w / Wind lamps; extra nice banquet lamp; ponery lamps; several nice elec. lamps; several oil tamps. · D~D COINS & WATCHES TO BE SOLD SUNDAY : 10 silver dollars from 1892 up; Indian Head & wheat pennies; Old "Bust" type half dollars: several gold pocket watches; asst. foreign & u.s. coins ; several old silver coins; old silver plated key wind we~tch; RR watch ; Indian jewelry ; u kt. gold plated sun dial watch; Elgin, llloinois, & Hampton gold a, silver watches; 15 Armco gold pins for men & women ; silver watch cases; 14 kt. ladies diamond dinner ring; 10 pt. ladies diamonc.t 14 kt. ring; 10 gold wedding bands, and many other piece.. * Biggest Carpet Sale . .. To Hit This Area •':1• • PWSHES house ANTIQUES : Brass kettle, stone churn, jars and crocks, several iron kettles, Model T, Stanley steamer trophy bottles, 15 Jim Seam OOttles, wicker baskets, trunk. GARDEN EQUIP. , Troy belt garden tra ctor (6 h .p .), hand gard ~ n pl ow, hand tools, numerous other small items. · From "'- NeighbOr : HollywOOd bed, couch & chairs, 24 ' ' gl ass d isplay case, 5 h.p. rototiller, antique Chon heating stove, Mossburg 20 gauage shotgun, wicker bask ets, typewr iter tables. inla id wood jewel ry box, gas heating stove, many other small items. Terms : Cash or Check with positive t .D. WOODROW& ELSIE SAUNDERS, OWNER Tommy Joe Stewart"- Auctioneer Gallipolis, Ohio, Phone 446· 7222-446-9760 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. June 26th · 27th · 28th '• first 2 Generat Electric air conditioners (6,000 btu). G .E . port_ a ble dishwasher, Kenmore gas stove, Hotpoint refngerator (2 door), 6 piece bedroom suite, Bassett king size bed, 5 p iece bedroom suite (queen or regular bedL 5 drawer chest of drawers. 5 dining room chairs, maple dinette set with 4 chairs, 23" Zenith color TV, Victor ian style lamp, floor lamps, milk glass, vanity lamps, 18 cu . ft. G.E . freezer , G.E . heavy duty washer and drver, couch and chairs. many lamps, pic tures and other arti cles, porch glider and matching chair. • " 1 Publtc Sa l e 3 Auction ~- Card of TharlkS -· 8 Public Sale & Auction '.J.~ ANTIQUE AUCTION '' WIRE WIRE quarter by one of the steepest rates in the postwar era ... appears to make a Ulx cut even more likely. " Whether a tax cut would help the economy, without further aggravating inflation is the big question. Inflation, while lower than early this year, is still at double-digit levels. And economic output currently is falling steeply. In other business developments this past week: - The Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board has postponed until Tuesday a planned m~eting to approve the first federal loan guarantees for the Chrysler Corp. The automaker spent much of last week attemptmg to convince a number of banks to agree to restructure its debt. NO T iCf CO '! BARB BARB '24 GAUCHO FIELD FENCE PubliC NOtiCC J '14'1-2 708 This is only 1 HrtialliSting of 1hislarge :1 1ciav sale. Be on time. Come prepared to stay both days, this Is an extra good sale. May be necessary to run two auctioneers at one time. Sale held Inside our new auction house. Lunch both days. Plenty' parklnt • Camper space available. Nothing shown before clay of sale. Terms - Cash or check w/posllivo ID tac~ day ot sale. Not responsible for accidents. Clip 1!111 ad tor time and fOCOIIion. NO TELEPHONE liDS ACCEPTED. Estate Ol EclwUd Slat.y, Caoe- 25916, Docket.M60. Page 239 w. $, illlty, Aanu. of Estate Attorney olE. tate- W. A. WOlle Auctioneers-1m Jann I As&aclates Phone.,4·SS7-3ol t 1 �- D-4- the Suu•lay 1 unc'S..Se tu d Sur <.1") lur d2 1980 7 Yard Sale June ''JJ tram Y 10 dark at the - -- -~ 3_ _ Announcemenrs SWEEPER and sew1ng mach ine repair parts and suppl es Pick up and delivery Dav s Vacuum Cleaner one half m le up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 I THE BUTCHER S SHOP PE formerly owned by Vernon Lucas under new management freezer beef Sw ft s•des custom work done Ca II 446 285 1 Bu a ville Porter Rd NOTICE Land owners Hear Colone l Arch Roberts speak at a free publ c rally In t he Nat ona Guard Ar mory Parkersburg W Va 7 to 9 p m Sat June 21st on how we are los.ng our r ght to own property and what w e ca n do about defend ng our freedom and property Woodrow Fortney s Coun ty Road 2tl Sasdhan Keno Rd June 24 25 26 and 27 from 9 7 Yard Sale T uesday June 24 at Jhe corner of 1:l4 and Carroll Streets n Sy ra cuse at the Nathan Roush r es dence Large fam ly Also a boat for sa le Ca l 992 7258 Movtng Sa le evervt h ng goes Sunday June 2'1 24 25 26 from 1 to 6 on Sunday and 9 3 the other days Two m les past Fa rg rounds Fol ow s gns Sl(JOID REWARD BIG Bog of yard sale stuff Yellow tomato plants Call 388 8449 4 KITTENS 6 wks Old I t ter tramed Ca 1446 2316 FEMALE German Shephard adult dog good w th k1ds female part German Shephard and part Doberman puppy Call 446 3324 One blonde 2 h month old k tten one t•ger k tten and mother cat blonde Call 742 2328 I Lost and Found BLACK Chrhuahua Sa lem Center area CAll 142 2146 $25 reward 1 LARGE female calico ca t Lost 1n the area of Sumner Road If seen ca ll 985 4137 or 9'12 7142 before 3 00 Large shaggy sheep type dog Tan gra y and black ! answers to Barney 1n Depot Street Lead1ng Creek area outs•de of Rutland Call 742 2249 I YARD SALE At Jaycee bldg on Rt 35 For Gall1a Junror M ss Scholarsh•P fmal May 31st l 2 pc living room suite d nel te set wooden rockmg 1charr canning 1ars cloth1ng m sc Fn and Sat 20 and 21 1 m•le ou1 141 I I 1MOVING everything goes yard sale Household goods clothing toys fur I n 1ure 10 6 Sat June :11 , Sun June 22 on Nei gh \ bOrhood Rd •12 mile from Rt 7 ~frA(i:f{sVfnRg~~~L~. Jtav<! <!vervthlng pnced to II 2Hm rthers st. WAN r ro r1o Carpen try work roottng and concrete work E xpertenced Call 5 ROOM house w t h garage 64 Ch lltcothe Rd s 1'/Q per month ncome Sf500 phone 446 4038 or 446 1615 or 446 l24:J 446 27tH VACANCY I mm~d1c1te Opcnmg For Soc c11 Work er Bachelors degree m soc tdl work or related h eld rcqu tred Send resume 1o Gal l a County Child ren s Serv 1ces Bo~r~ Box 46ti G,llhpol s OH 45631 E.li U 11 oppor tun ty ~n play er Juantta Atha Personnel AdminiStrator G J M Commun+tv Mental Hea lth Center Inc 412 Vmton P ke Gall1pohs Ohto 45631 Or C.a I (114 44 6 55(10 YOUR OWN Jea ns and Spor tswear Shop Offer the lates t n ea ns den m s and sportswear $ 14 SSO n c udes nventory ft xtures etc Complete Store Ca l A LMA TOLL FREE 1 800 874 4700 H AVE A HIGHLY prof tabl e and beau t fu Jea n shop of your own Featur ng the latest n 1eans den ms tops and spor tswear $ 16 500 n e ludes b eg1nn1ng 1n ven tory ftxtures tr am ng and Grand Open1ng Can be open w•thm 15 davs For details ca ll anyttme for Mr M orr son at (214) 937 89'13 Because part t me and temporary employees rece ve the same protect1on from d scnmmatton the Co tege mv te qua it fled persons to apply for tern porarv appom1ments tor par1 ttme teachmg ass gn ment n the even1ng programs For add honal m tormar on and appl catton procedures tnterested persons may contact the Coord1nator of Personnel or the Cha.rperson of the academtc department The academ1c departments of the College are Bus ness Admmtstrat1on (Dr Kool} Health and Phy> cal Education (Dr Baleskyl L beral Arts (Mr Pfe fer) MathematiCS and Sc1ences CMr For shey) Profess1onal Educat on CMr Lloyd) Techntcal and Evenmg Programs) (Mr Easley) and the Compos+tton/ Communtcat.ons Skills Pro gram ( Or Deutsch) Gold s lver or fore+gn cams or any go d or stlver tfems Ant que turn1tu re glass o ch na w I pay top dollar or com plete estates No tern too la rge or too smal Check pr ces before sell ng Also do appra s ng Osby tOss e) Mart1n 992 6370 RIO GRANDE cou.EGE AND WILL BUY ol d Iran sm ss o n s batter es eng nes or scrap metals et c Ca I 245 9188 COMMUNITY COLLEGE RIO GRANDE, OHIO 45674 Sttuat ons Wanted w 11 do odds and ends Panehng floor t le and ce ling t•le Ca I Fred M ller 9'12 6338 W II do odds and ends obs such as I ght haul ng pa n t ng tear ng down houses and bu d ngs c lea r ng lots and mow •ng awns Have t oo s and tr a n sport a liOn Ca l 742 3074 Wanted Stud servi ce for AKC reg1 stered Germ an Shepard Call 992 5623 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv ces tor t1re •nsurance cove rage n Ga lll a County tor almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are ava labl e to m eet tn d vtdual needs Contact L ewiS Hughes your neigh bor and agent IN S URANCE CLAIM ca 11 446 3407 DOWNINGOiii.DS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868' ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH• DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 992-2342 IXMNING.a41~ AGENCY. INC. Min"' ,;PORT, OHIO • . . . . . . .-~~iijliiiiiiill (ll••••l!ll• .. RON S TV SERVICE Specia l < ng n Zen th House Calls Call 1 304 576 2398 _ or_ 446 2454 _ _ _ _ _ _...t;._._ J " ton Scottsdale 20 Chevy tru ck w th 2600 m les loaded w•fh extras tor $8 000 00 One 1976 20 fool tag a ong trayel tra ler has gas elec tn c and battery power l or $3 500 W II sell both for Sll 000 Small two wheel tratl er for 575 00 One set of e•ght foot truck bedra lsfor$4000 115amp generator for 5175 00 Cal 742 2761 One se t at left handed go f c lubs Ca l /42 ,J IS4 18 Wanted to Do s r ARKS rree rr<mm ng a cJ genera l vard work 1n sure tree cst unatcs call S/6 2010 IYII Flee twood 14x65 3 odr 1 ' bath 1971 L berty l.tx65 2 bdr 1Y68 New Moon 12X60 ex panda 2 bdr lYIO New Moon 12x1>0 J bdr 1961 Vmdale 10x:S5 2 bdr 1Y6Y Broadmore 12x60 2 bdr B&S Mobtle Home Sa es Pt Pleasant W VA 615 4424 PRICES REDUCED used mobile homes and travel tra lers TR ST ATE MOBILE HOME S CALL 446 7572 KA NA UGA MOBILE HOMES Large select on of used 10 s 12 s & 14 w de Mob le Homes Kanauga Mob le H ome Sa le Kanauga Oh o 446 9662 1972 AMER ICAN 14x64 3 bdr fu rn shed call 675 BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Earning potenl als ol II OOl a week and more are far from un reahallc in the tnt boom ng as phall maintenance merkett Regudltu ol age o c:u enl em plo~menl we wil 5how you ltow lo own and operate this much nee~ted business Asm11 nveal men! !Financing anlable) ge s you the palented lnd r eld tested equipment and our guldaoce to gal started tmmedlatelvo No Iran chlu or hidden lea: Ctll or wrlle today ASPHALT SEALING SPECIALISTS Merle Road Salem Ohio 44460 tor Sale 71 12<60 Buddy , Deluxe mob•le home Excellent condl t on new carpet ng 32 It awn1ng 256 1577 -------Ro@l Estate IY/4 NEW MOON a I ap pi ances 2 bdr p), bath good cond 59 500 Call 446 541Y bel ween 8 and 4 (San REAL ESTATE 1973 Starc raft travel tra ler Fully self conta ned w1th e)( tras 992 5434 992 3129 or 9'12 5914 1969 12x60 two bedroom Hollypa r k tra1l er Fur n shed ac washer m etal outbu ld ng unde r p nn ng ca 19922881 .., Kodak Ca m era wtth bUilt n fl ash w •th the m 1tals PAP on the camera and the name and address on the case If found ca ll 992 2264 Lost n the v tc in ty of Nelsons Drug Stor e ana \ dolph s Da r y Va lley 1979 HOL L YPARK 14 x 70 total etectn c Call 446 3183 : 1973 LaDont T •dwell mob e home 14x64 2 bdr 2 bath wet bar turn ~r1ced on 1nspec tt on on Iy Call 675 4854 or 675 6117 tworkl 22 ~ 1974 12x65 Holl y Park tra1ler on approx 1 ;, acre Call 446 2007 6 ACRES 6 m11es f rom Gall polls woth 1971 K ~rk wood Double w de J bedrooms 2 full baths 523 000 ca II 446 7788 FHA VA Convent1al Home Loans Columbus F rst Mortgage Co loan r ep resent at ve V olet ( Cookte) Vters 463 Second Av e Galhpol•s Oh 446 7112 23 us CALL for your photographic needs Per tra t passports com mereta! and wedd1ng photography Tawney Stud•os 424 Second Ave EXPERT p1ano tuning Brun card Mus c Inc Call 446 0687 FOR your extermmattng needs call vour local ex: term.nator The only one who I ves rn the countv 446 2001 Call Call Magg•e s Upholstery Rebu ld hg ReflniShmg Reupholstery Fabn c and vmyl sam pl es Call 742 2852 HOUSE and lol for sa le Cal alter 6 p m 256 1131 ---'-- - ....1---- BY OWNER Br ck older home RIO Gande 3 bdrs L R Parlor D R bath and basement ca ll 245 921 3 n RA NCH Assumable mor Tgage at Y' 1 per cent J to 4 bdr large lam ly room 1 r epl ace 2 tull bat~s faun dry room I car garage gas heat centra a r con d flon ng tenced yard patio exc ne ghborhood C tv school s $51 900 10 pcrcc 11 down Ca ll 446 7'124 owner Farms tor Sale Ther e w II be a sale of property formerly belong ng to V dor Le fhe t on the Cour thouse steps lQPomeroy at 10 a m Men day June 30 Property loca t ed one m le from Co urt house on Spr ng Avenue n Pomeroy Seven acre s of ground old farm house and old barn M•n mum thai would be ac cepted s S75ll0 Lots & Acreage 41 SUIL.UING lots n Plants Subd 'VtS1on pr ce $6150 4 446 1294 -=='Rl!ltlan::=: = ------...-41 NI CE sn all collage 4 m les bel ow town adu lt s or 1 ch ld acccp ed $100 a man lh 'J.50 216 5 RM house n Ga ll pols Ca 1446 3~45 att er 6 Houses t()r Rent House for Ren t Located on Ma n St al th Logan Monument Co d spla y In terested partv m an or woman must be sales or ented to he p us se t monuments on the l ot Con ta ct Leo L vaughan 992 2588 R ggs Cr est Manor $325 month 985 432J CLEAN 5 rn house Eureka ca ll L!16 6541 n Mob• e Hom es for Rent 42 2 BDR and 3 bdr mob le homes ca ll446 0 175 tor Rent 'J. Bedroom Mob tc Home turnt sned k chen c dcrly couple pref erred Depos 1 rcqu red No pers 9112 'l/49 c Mob le Hom e u 1 t cs pa d I k d acce pted No pet s no drunks Sleep ng r oom tor en 50 acres ot paSI'frC John Sheets 3 m les Scutt M ddleport Rl I l ~x65 rwo bedroom mob e hom e S x m es from Pom eroy n country Call fRAILE R outs de c t y I m ts on Rt 588 prefer m dd le aged person or o der cou ple ref dep Ca ll 446 3581 2 BDR w th ar turn mob e home Ca l 446 4110 REAL ESTAT RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive all uti Ill I es available STROUT REALTY 446-0008 PhOrtP- 9'1 '(91t 512 2ND AVE 1980 NASHUA MOBILE HOME 70xl4 3 bdr unfurn carpeted Down Pay ment 51 214 ' C Apr 161 7% ) 44 B P et A ss umptiOn Beau t+full arge bnck ranch sty le low uttltt es 3 bedroom s 2h ba t hs ftreplace full basement tam ly room a+r con d ttoner 3 car garage Baum Add1t1on Metgs Co 985 4169 D&WESTATES (Jom ElliOtt) Rl 93 North Jac:kson Oh 286 3752 Ph "2 2403 or "2 2110 We have potential buyers-need your ltst.ngs Real Estate Real Estate - General DILLON i :•••••; * **********•-"" : MONEY • MONEY AGENCY mortplfl, *second mortgages, Ftrst ~and HOBART DILLON BROKER refinance= C.ll c;:om·ll! BOB LANE SALES MANAGER .: plete Mortgage= *Services In• Spr~ng JloGiillipolls, Ohio at: :446-1517 for ,..Information more,_ Valley Plaza • • ! :* ~your appointment. ~ ""············- Bob Lane Sales Man•ger Home 446-1049 ** * * or 446 2730 .BMA 334 1 3 Acres of l and ava1lable Call for deta Is hoc;"'e"n, nearly 6 acres 1975 PE E RLESS mobile home total electric 3 bdr harvest gold appliances n k tchen has diShwasher (needs repa red l has tiP out and cent air (Ond made n E lkhart lhd on y turn ture s I vtng room su fe Interes ted partes on y ca II 446 2544 before 1 p m or after~ 30 p m J:T>Ir ct Owner IS BMR 94 - Stat ely older home near Gavin Plant Natural gas heat You must see th•s one BMR 348 enck ranch .ncludes J BR s k•tchen with d1n ng area F R w th f r eplace fu I basemen t All of thiS on large flat lot BMR 139 - Two story home on Second AYe Home has alum1num stdmg and ncludes 3 BR s LR DR and FR Call lor deta•ls' • BMR 350 - J BR bnc~ ro\.Oiea r Holzer Hosp tal In need of repa+r ~ BMR 1~9 - 30 Acres w•th frontage on Clark Chapel Road Mineral nghts are ncluded BMR 1S7 - In Eureka 3 BR frame home w th lull basement and 32 acres of land Located n EureKa NEW LISTING- BEACH COTTAGE ON LAKE JACKSON - Furn ished cottage w•th apx 900ft of llvong space Plenty of beaut•ful frontage on Lake Jacksonw1th 2 docks Nice sun bath ng area Finest fiSh mg S20 000 RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE 1969 MOBILE HOME for sale 12 w1de 2 bdr gas heat part•allv turn Call S3 000 Call446 7406 8% ftnan cmg BMR 33SA - Located n downtown Ga I po s Th s br ck needs restored BMR 336 - Execut ve type of land Locoted 1n REDU aO)(IOUS tO Sell Well cared for home car pet throughout w•th three bedrooms 1112 baths w th shower I vi ng room tor mal d n ng room large eat tn k•tchen Retr gerator electnc stove water sof tener drape nes tour rooms 1n basement two fln+shed Furnace room and workshop Must see to appreci ate Ca ll 92 5865 Mobile Homes tor Sale BMR 346 - In Thurman 2 BR fram e home n good cond t on Assumable loan BMR 3., - Two story home n R o Grand e w1th 4 BR s lncludesJextra lots LOCATED 1n excellent res+d entiat co mmunity spactous at1ract•ve ma+n tenance free home located on lovely acre lot Modern k t c hen fam ly room several bedrooms 2 baths basement garage Low utilities 992 7727 32 acre lot A ll BMR 333 - Modular home J BR s Fr 2 baths K t chen ncludes range and refngerator Sttua ted on 1 23 acres 2 m1les below Eureka THREE bedroom hOUS<l for sale Two bath central heat and a.r woodburner complete carpeted huge two car garage and workshop Located n Syacuse Call 992 3502 BY OWNER Down 51 Rf 7, S minutes from Cltv Park 2 story frame ; 4 II R 1 living room wllll W B lireplace eat In kit chen BaHment and garage Priced at $l9 500 Call oavtlme, 446 uu Allers 446-1244 Oav1il Tawnev 1 BMR 344 - Bnck ranch ncludes J BR s FR 1 2 baths central atr Exce llen1 cond ton Loca t ed n countv school dtstnct GAU.IA OOUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Assumable mortgage 9 /2 Pet 3 bedrooms 2 baths full basement 2 car garage R1ggscrest Manor 614 985 4329 BMiil 349 - 3 BR ranch Situated on elec tnc Call f or deta Is BMR 345 - Execut ve type home m Ra c.ne 90% remOdeled 10 rooms• Phone 446 7900 andll Real Estate - General R ultor Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving • 000 Communltlu 421 Second Ave C.II446-D552 Anvtlmt Real Estate - General $**************************~ General NEW LiSTING - LOOK WHAT $28 500 00 CAN BUY t - over two acres of tand hookup lor mob1le home and a 3 bedroom frame ranch w•th unattach ed garage Kyger Creek Schools i:,.,. ,. COUNTRY LIVING - ONE YR OLD HOME - 10 ACRES - J bedroom frame ranch located apx 12 mtles from town Need more room, There iS also a d v ded basement and 1 car unattached garage $J9 500 00 WANT A MOBILE HOME LOT? - WE NOW HAVE SEVERAL LISTED GIVE DILLON A CALL TO DAY *,.,. ,. 544 THIRD AVE - THE STORY WITH FULL BASEMENT - Old fash•oned charm can be found n every room ot ttns older 2 story home Located w 1th1n J blocks of downtown Gall pohs and I blocks ot Wash•ngton Grade School W1lh a lrttle lovtng care Th s would be a beautoful home Losted at $35 000 lXI * BEAUTIFUL ONE : **,.Jt ,. 1974 12 x65 MOBILE HOME ACRE LOT - Sil 000 00 ,. Jlo J1o Jlo 1972 14 x6~ MOBILEHOME - FURNISHED GALLIPOLIS SCHOOLS-513 500 00 EVENINGS BOB LANE SUE ROUSH CHERYLCUNNINGHAM 446 1049 446-9753 M7-MU \*************************!* BMR J39F - 30 Acres n R•o Grande w1th 2 story house In need of repa1r - BMR 340 - 2 story home tn Patnot Sttuated on 2 acre lot sout hwestern school d str cr Call tor detatls' BMR 341 - L shaped br ck ranch close to hosp tal Includes natural gas hea t w th central a r S tuated on 3 56 acres BMR 338 - 12 UOII apartment on M ddleport I nven tory ava fable BMR 347M - Mob•le home on rented lot W II sell furnished or unfurn shed Call for deta+ls BMR 3.53 - 3 BR ranch w1th FR Situa ted on large corner lot C~ll todav• BMR 362 - Frame home on Ne•ghborhood Rd n eludes LR w th FP 2 BR s and full basement Situated on 8 acres Cal for details! BMR 36J - New Li sting - 4 4 acres of bare land located 1'12 mrles from R1o Grande Call today BMR 36~F - 120 Acres of seen c countrv lncludrng ntce cottage and some t mber Great for recreat1on BMR 351 - J B R home located 2 m l es from Gallipolis 1 to 11 Acres ava•lable BMR 365F - 69 acres olland located 21 miles south of Golllpohs Includes all m1neral n ghts and timber May be bought on land contract New hst1ng - Call for complete detailS BMR 366M - New Listing - J BR mob le home In Ce 1terpo nt sttuated on 2 lots Ca I tor complete details' EVENINGS 4469557 TOM WHITE ASSOC 446 OS52 STEVE McGHEE ASSOC 446 OS$2 DONA McGHEE ASSDC 245 9507 BI!TH NUL~ AISOC 446-t552 IUOMCGH.a-RMIIor AuCti-r two bedroorr Adu lts on y r el erences requ r ed Call 446 :.17J3o 44601/ ONE and a panm ~n r s F 1R.~ r t oor parttally furn apar ut I pd ret and dep req Ca I a I 631 41h Ave Apartment tor Ren t Rea l Estate- General DUPLE X n own 1 bdr a r cond No ch ldren or pets Sltl5 per mo plus depos t Ca l 446 2135 bet ween 8 and 9 n the mar n ngs Real Estate- General lt. your GALLIPOLIS wtngs * Wtllts T Leadtngham Realtor Ph Home 446 9539 We cover over 7 m1lhon miles to fmd you a home 1 DUTCH COLONIAL IN CITY SCHOOLS Slyle bea uty charm com fo r t - all 3 BR br ck alum 2 ca r garage bath descr bes th s home 4 BR 2 1 baths w th shower ca rpet & hardwood fl oors equtpped ca r n k tchen tam ly room so o k tche n cab nets r ange w th f r epl ace formal I v ng & d n ng refr g washer & dry er attac hed room You won f bel eve t h1 S home 10 x16 ~t~ orkshop H as pr ate paT to 2 unles.s you see t for yourse f M ake extr a lots ava lab l e fdes N410 your appo ntment today to wa k nro th e entrance of one of the most lovelv homes n the area Pr ced n the $60 s GRACIOUS n22 Bl LEVEL WHAT AN SS8 SOO INVESTMENT? Qual ty sly e beauty IN GALLI POLIS Th s ad s tust not b g a comb ned n th s J Bedrooms - lata b enough to desc r be th s l ov e ly b l e ve l 3 room s p u s ba th farm 100 acrs m or t ot Modern k. tchen w t h bedrooms 1 1 baths prtme land Lovely one huge ut I ty roo m lcvel y ots of ca b n ets of the finest o der homes d shwasher Some new k tchen w th bu f n you II ever see 40x40 wall t o wa ll c rpet cab n e t s ra n ge barn corn cr b tool sh d sposa l d shwasher Natural gas furna ce C ed 75 ac r es 1 liable ty water and sewer A ll lar ge fam IV and rec land 50 000 fl t mber tor on v $29 900 H 401 room w th f r eplace good line fences 2 Th s home has been mobtl e hom es al tas te'tul y dec orated m1neral r ghts go ASSUMABLE Call us and put your Belteve me th s s not MORTGAGE fam y n th s l ove ly even a small sample of PAYMENT OF 189 60 home Close to Ho zer the qua l t es of th s MO farm H416 I acre & 5 roo m home Hosp tal We can adv se vou on ftnan c ng N385 ust our of c tv I m rs on Rl 141 N ce com COLONIAL MANSION fo r t ab e easy to heat Gra c•ous 9 room hoome home w th woodbur n ng VERY SPECIAL Sttuatedonapprox 17 A t r ep ace base m ent (Home and Land of roll1ng and 5 large modern k tchen nat tor Bu ld1ng BR s formal d n ng gas furnac e c y water or Farmmg) room w th f r epl ace v l arge carport n ne (ApproJC matelv 1ng room & bath Coun 16 x 18 block storage JJ Acres) try k tchen w t h lovely bldg garden space Four bedroom home bU 1It n ca b net s ss Call now ,114 11 I v ng room d n ng s nk wall o ve n & roo m large k t chen countertop rang e Has r-------~~--., w •th breakfast nook alutn Stdlng & owner 0\lR L.l$TINOS summer k tchen por ch has added ex tr a nsu la carport or pat o Ira fer 0 ~ A vNUC.T'V oF IIGn 2 barns storage paoi'£RTI~S WILL pad W th hOOk UP P US bu ld1ng ch cken house m nt land l or fa m ng or pond & lOS ot fru•t trees bu d ng tor con tra ctors Gall pol s c ty school n th s conven ent spot system TH S I S A UN on a stat e h ghway QUE HOM E w TH Fshngpond on proper CHARACrE R N389 ty Cal for ex tra s not ment oned nth sad H408 AVERY EVERYTHING YOU LOVELY SETT ING NEED WITH $22 500 ONE PURCHASE 12 It X 65 ft Mob le (PACKAGE DEAL) home s tuated on 1 4 A Three bedroom a r con 14 tt x 22 ft fam tv dtf oned home 2 ba ths room 1 2 baths and 14 hv ng room ea t m k ' ft x 43ft ca rport Dnll chen laundry room or ed well w fh e ec tr c off1ce plus. closets pump Lovely blu e gallore M etal storage spru ce trees I ne the btfd+ng on conc re te EXTRA INCOME d ve to th s very neat base heated garage PROPERTY CLOSE and well kept home paved Sidewa lk s & TO HOSPITAL CALL TO SEE TH IS dnveway Furntture tn s rooms r emode led ONF TODAY 051 eluded plus wash er home w tth bath 1 05 dryer & all k tchen ap acres of land Ru r a l 6 ROOM HOME phances Move +n w th water to x12 stor age STORE BLDG JU St your cloth es M any bldg 2 r ental 12x60 W lh 31 A JS A bot extras w e w111 t ell you mobile home t ullv fur tom land Home has 3 about wtth a s mple n shed rent ng t or a B R ba semen t F d n phone ca ll Plus c ty rota $350 per month tng room I v ng room schools H407 Severa l you11g apple w th woodburn ng tr ees n ce modern ftrep ace m kttchen home to ltve n plus C)( Store bldg 40 x52 City tr a r en ters money !1398 water An ce home lht fh PINE SETTING an excel ent nvcstment :J bedroom mob le home bldgCa iiNOW H4 1~ large ltvtng room eat m GREAT LOCA rrON k tchen 30xJ6 healed 33 or 53 ACRES alum+num garage wtth l AC~E 33 A wtth barn 40 x54 2 BEDROOM concre te floor Call for Frontage on State COTTAGE deta IS ~f tt'l+s lovely H ghway 588 a Rodney N ce com tortable hom e verv well kept pl ace AI Spr ng wa ter pond w th n ce lar ge shade th s sttuated on 1 acr e mob le home I hookup tr ees conc r ete tront M & L of beaut•lul p1ne A at th s tor on porch lots of fr ult tr ees trees H388 SJY 900 00 Add to I hi s (apple cherry plum tor more monev a n ce It and peach) Grape har room home a no the r 20 bar raspberry v nes FREE NATURAL GAS acres of eve I and 2 car Good garden land all 143 ACRES garage another good evel n Green Twp Approx 10 m l from barn a tool shed 20 x50 Rural warer 2: car GallipoliS lOIS ot Rae rh e greatest locat on garage tuel o I F A fur coon Creek f rontage tor development Let nace Baseme1 t barn Approx 30 acres Rae you r money sr art grow a p pro~~: 6 x'l.4 PR IC coon Creek boltom land ng f4 18 E01NfHE~20S IJ04 r.ota l of 60 acres tillable Ntce ..o x60 barn 6 2 LOTS NICE 5 ~OOM room s 3 bedroom home GREENACRH with tree natural gas to HOME ONLY Lot w 23 > dewa k Sl7 000 hea t your horne In ~~ xl48 C rcu ar porch tuel o 1 w1nter and cook you Lot " ~J va can t llti tron FA fu rnace c ty water toad L ots ot trult 1rees tage by 14~ depth Pr ce ce Jar outs•de storage Nice country sett •ng 10 Se ll II 334 bu d ng n cc com mun sceth sone 1419 tv PI one tor dera Is l86 v REALTY PHONE 742·2003 Broker NEW LIS riN G R U rLANO 4 bedroom tam lv home 2 baths furnace nat gas c ty water erma d n ng 'l ca r garage and corn er l o t A so 2 bus ness rooms On l y SJ5 000 BEAU TIFUL 12x60 Ho ly Park 12x39 Rec room w th wood burner gas force d a r hea t ots at ca rpet ng r P water on one n ce l ay ng acre on black top road Only $J5 000 POMEROY 3 bedrooms 2 baths nat gas f urnace a 100xl2 5 above a ll fl oods w fh v ew of r ver On ly $12 500 2 1 ACRES N ee woodv spot for vou r com fort Modern k t chen ut I ty r oom cedar I ned cl ose t s beam ce I ng n th e v ng rm w th wood burn ng f rep ace L k.e new tns de gs f urn ace wa er and sewer Onl v $20 ooo cash MOBILE HOM E OR BUILDING LOTS - 1 acre $2500 00 Thr ee S5 000 00 or ten ac r es $10 000 00 T rees and wa ter on hard r oad FREE PARKING HOME PROTECTION PLAN TO SAVE YOU HEADACHES IN SELL lNG HOBSTETTER George s Hobstetter Jr !:»LEEPI NG rooms and lighr housekeep ng apart ment Park Central Hotel N CE 2 bdr a partment n V nlon Ca ll J88 9687 PH. OfFICE 446·7699 Charles M Hayes Rea tor Ne•c I E Carsey Br Mtr " Apartm en t tor Rent 'Gallra County's Fastest Growmg Calli mmechately Apar tm ent tor Rent rwo bedroom ra l e.r Adulft on y Brown s r ra ler Court Ca I 99'). 3324 Spread *Joan Boggs, Realtor AsSiK Ph Home 446 3294 PRICE REDUCED TO 567 900 111 Brand new Trr level features 3 BR s 2 1 baths large LR equ pped k tchen formal d nrng large L shaped 1am1IV rm utthty rm & 2 car garage Located n Clearv ew Estates Call STROUT REAL rY at ll46 00()8 tor an appotntment 44 9911212 3 Bedroom Home Four bedroom hovse for rent No pels Ca l 949 2253 Mob le Homes 42 Hou ses tor Rent Country Home w 1th stocked pond for sw mm1ng or f sheng 9 rooms bath carpeted Three ro Seven t ee n acres ava1 l able La<.ated approx 7 m les tram Pomeroy ott Rt 7 or JJ Cali 446 2359 after 6 PER MONTH 3_1___H O'!!._es tor S '-'a"-le "-PRICE REDUCEO FOR QUICK SALE New bnck and frame ranch style home w th 3 bel r 1'12 baths large 1 vmg room w1th fireplace Fullv carpeted h ea tpump carpor1 Located 6 m+nutes tram Ga l pol s down R:t 7 1n c ountry setttng Pnced at S46 900 Owner Willing lo f nance at 10 per cent n terest w•lh $7 000 down Call 446 9717 eve ngins and weekends or 446 4963 dayt me 33 '177,45 Beautrful large home Low uttllt1es br ck ranch style 3 bedrooms 2 baths t+replace full basement fam1ly room a r con dtt oner J car garage Baum Add t on Me gs County Call 985 4169 *CIStS Protess1onal Serv1ces level lot Wrll also con slder rent ng 1 ACRE IN MIDDLE PORT - 4 room cot tage trailer hookup reduced to S8 000 TAKING LISTINGS! Hobart Dillon Broker! Fay Manley BranchMgr 1973 Fa rpo1nt I4X65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron l.t x6~ :l bedr 197 1 Fleetwood 14•65 J bdr bath 1 1971 Shakespear 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52 2 bedt 1966 FleetwOOd 12•63 2 Bdr B & S MOB ILE HOM E SALES PT PLEASA NT wv 304 675 4424 JS 4 8 Room House on ap prox m~tely 2 acres Sf Rt 124 Lots of extras 9'12 7255 Money to Loan NEW LISTING- J BR t40me on 2'1:! acres of land 3 miles below M1d dleport off Rt 7 Also Ira fer hqokup for add t•or :tl .ncome NEW Ll STING- 1 floor plan J or 4 bedroom home nice bu•lt In k t chen With range and oven on Rt 7 In Pomeroy Oh 2 BEDROOM COT T AGE - 4 acres 1ust off Route 7 BUSINESS BUILDING .- l n downtown Rutland 0 approx 10 Years Old Use as business or convert to llv ng quarters See to a ppre c 1ate Pnce Reduced 3 BEDROOM HOME Carpeted ond paneled on \/me Street m Racine very clern ready to move Into Ntce 2229 12161337-8461 General DILLON dy) atr cond ONLY ~- The~urrd~y lunc~..SCr tmcl Sur tlr) Ju11 22 J!l80 32 Mobtle Homes 32 Mobtle Homes ____ f_!r_s ale tor sa te Lot and or Trailer •n M d dleport 647 S 2nd 173 9506 6466 NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom home 2 baths re c room f replace basement garage At Morn1ng Star His Lee Construcl1on 992 3454 or 992 5455 The College IS an atftrmatave action/ equal employ ment employer 16 Rad10 TV _ _&CBRepa r 446 rll'l7 Mob le Homes 32 Moh leHomes tor Sale 32 2 J and F Back hoe serv•ce L censed and bond ed Sep ftc tank 1nsta1tat+on Water and gas I nes Excavating work and trans t layout Ca II 992 7201 Insurance HOUSE 3 bedrooms 5 m nutes form town 3 out bu ld ngs tra ler hookup space for another house qu et locat on 446 1006 or 15 ODD to $20 DOD this summerlll Otrector of DIVIson of Student Development O trector of College Relat ons ( 01v of Development) Bustness Manager (Area un to( D v of Bus ness Affatrs ) 13 RANCH style house 2 land 4! bedrooms 2 basem ent rura 446 7191 $18 500 You can earn Deluxe Ford f berg lass top per to f1t e1ght foot bed ca 1992 1201 614-245-5353, EXT. 254 RANCH STYLE HOME 3 bdr at Rodney 11 SA2 000 F IR M Call 245 9414 1 AppltcattOns wtll be recetved through Ju ly 9 for the followtng managenal post ttons Mtmmum qualifiCation for D1rector of Student Develoment IS masters n student personnel or r elated f eld but doctorate preferred All three pos1t1ons requ.re ev dence of proven admrntstrat on ell per ence and tOb related ab ht es and/or re qu s te educat on Salary s on scale based on re qu s te educat1on and ex per ence For copy otnohce posted tor b1dd1ng and appltcatton forms contact the Coordtnator of Personnel Box 969 or telephone F OR 5ALE BY OWNER s ngle story frame home near City I m ts Land con tract ava Iable S36 000 Cali446 0026 CASH Loan never repay free detaols A L Lutton P 0 Box 766 Gall•poiiS Oh Rto Grande College and Communrty College R ro Grande Ohto 45674 614 245 5353 Ext 254 10 kara t 14 karat 18 karat gold Denta l gold and gold ear p1ns 675 3010 AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been celled' Lost operator s l+cense'> 9'12 2143 CASH Loan never repay free deta Is A L Lutton P 0 Bo x 766 Ga I pol s Oh BIDS FOR PARIDME AND TEMPORARY FACULTY R1o Grande College has a pohcy of affirmative ac tton and equal opportun ty n programs acftv+f es se rv ce~ and employment for mmont es women qual ft ed hand capped and other legally protected groups A copy of the Affirmative Act•on Plan may be obta ned on request trom the Coordtnator ot Per sonnet ( A If rmattve Act on 011 cer and Coord nator of Sechon S04 ot the Rehabthtahon Act ) The Coor d nator s off ce ts located tn Dav1s L brary Room 208 on the College cam pus ~ Bus•ness Opportun•ty 21 Th s pos1t1on requ+res ex penence tn electr•cal m echan cal carpentry plumb ng as well as regular custod1al dut1es Appro1umately S4 00 per hour plus excellen1 fnnges lntervtews w II be con ducted Monday June 23 1980 between 8 JO a m and J DO p m An equal e mptoyment/ afftrmat1ve ac1ton e mployer It Qua •fled Contact Will am Cantrell G J M com mun ty Mental Health Center Inc Mulberry He,ghts Pomerov Oh - 992 2192 DIAMOND S old cons wedd ng bands esta te tewelry class r ngs etc TAWNEY JE;WELERS 422 Second Ave Some part t m e fObS n Pt Pleasant cor't'le w+th a Sl 500 bonus• Plus free college tUit on• If you a r e age 17or older a 1untor or sen or •n h gh sctlool or a h1gh school drploma graduate you may qualify The West V~rg nta Natoonal Guard Is no ord nary part t me tob' Good pay good beneftts For deta Is ca ll SFC YohO a1304 675 J9SO ------ CUSTODIAN CATALYT C CON VERTERS ( u se d ) a um1num {cans etc J automatic t ra nsm ss ons ( tunkl copper brass lead batt er es rad ators Call Robert L Harper 675 3616 or675 5202 12 - -=Elm!MGIF_ --- POSITION rrc tment Program Superv1s ton ot adolescents ages IJ 17 Apartment 1ncluded salary and ex ce llenl tnnge bene t t s Should have e.lC penence work ng w th chtldren An equal emplovment/ af t rmdftv e a chon em plo yer- tt qual fl ed contact Wanted to Buy F.rst Green I house past Texas Rd on 588 Clothes & mrsc terns 1 Reduced pnces all week 4 FAMILY YARD SALE t nel rou1e earner Phone us r ght away and g~ t on lho ellg b I ty I Sl at YY1 2 156 or 992 1157 M l l ure coupl e preterred tor Ch1ldren s R e~ denhal Kenneth Sw1m Auct Corn•r Third & Olive H omes for Sale some great gttrs as a Sen HOUSEPARENTS AUCTION SERVICE ll BY OWNER 3 bdr house k tchcn F R wOOd bul' n•ng t replace lo level lot Ca 446 3100 5 SWAIN Wanted to OQ Ul WE DO EARp ore ng buy the earrlnys. anu get the ea r s pc.rced FREE r awncy Jewc cr~ Needed ROar LPN for 11 to I 30 shill Par t lime or full t me Good work ng con d1t1ons Contact Mr Z+d an at the Pomeroy Hea th Care Center 992 6606 Mon day through Fr dav f r om 9 Public Sale & Auct1on t YARD sale t YARDSALE Sat 621 9to 15 ward Rd nght oft 554 1 3rd place on nght Belt sander clothrng m1sc Items GE r VALUABLE Iran ng as a young bus ness person and earn good money plus EXCEL LENT EAR N 1NGS Ma hng C r cutars Postage and Suppl es Free Wnte BO)( 82 Owosso M I 48861 G1Yeaway FREE Hav on Bunce Rd 446 1452 Ask for Vena Bun ce or Beatnce Perk ms Help Wa nted 110 I 141 P New York NY 10010 Iron and brass beds old turn l ure desks gold r ngs j ewe lry s l ver dol ars st erl ng etc wood ce boxes ant ques etc complete hou seho ds Wr te M D M ller R t 4 Pomeroy OH or ca ll 992 7760 ANY PERSON who has anyth1ng to g1ve away and does not Offer or attempl to offer any other th ng for sale mav place an ad •n th1s column There w II be no charge to the advertiser 11 Webster 175 5th Ave Su1 t e WILL BU Y old tran sm ss 1on s b a tt e r es eng nes or scrap m et a ls etc Call 245 9188 r 6 address phone number to GOLD lOK 14k 18K dental gold and god year p ns Ca ll 675 30 10 For mtormarton lead1ng to arrest and conv ctton of person or persons that destroyed Dtllon ·- Real Estate S1gn on pro ! erty a1544 Th~rd Avenue t on June 19 1980 ThiS reward w1ll stand for ~ any theft or destruct on ot any D1llon Real .. Estate s1gn at any time Dtllon Real Estate Inc 446 7900 4 To update l ocal ma• ng I sts AI ages exper ence unnecessa ry send name We 1111 anything for anybody at our Auction Barn or '" your home For lnform1tion and pickup serv ce call 2U 1967 Sale Every Slturdar Noghtat1p m 9 p ece work Amer ca s torcmost dtctlonary com pany needs home workers SWAIN AUCTION BARN Regatta FROG BALL Satur da y June 28 9 1 Royal Oak Lodge Joe Lav+ ng er and t he Tun et t mers T cke t s ava lable at S mons Ptck a Pa r 992 3830 Chamber Olf1ce 992 5005 New York Clolh ng House 992 2049 H&N Day old or started leghorn pu lets both fl oor or ca ge grown avatlab e Poultry Houstng and Automat on Modern Poultry 39'1 W Ma n Pomerov Oh1o Phone 992 2164 Help Wanted PARr r ME W ebster BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 r ae ne Oh o Cr tt Bradford P ana Tuntng Lane Dante s 742 2951 Tun ng and Repatr Se rv ce stnce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 FEED ONE ADULT for $7 06 weekly nc ludes one pound m eat da y cho ce of e ghf fresh vegetables and gra n s Free deta Is wnte L D D P 0 Box 40 ( A) r Tuppers P ams Oh o 45783 Ho t ers cloth ng a r cond 1 oner tru ck bed tool box and miSC 985 4115 a I PAY h ghest pn c es poss bt e for gold and s lver coms r nos tewe ry e tc Conta c t Ed Burkett Barber Shop Middleport Gordon res dencc on County Rd :.!tl above Eastern H gh School Baby th ngs 11 NE W CONSfR UCfiON N EW SUBD I V SON 6 rooms I 2 story 3 bedroo m h om~ w th 1 '1 baths on a beaut tul wooded 1 l5 Ac r e lot on Golf Course Road F r eplace back deck ave look ng wooded l ot A I tor only $42 000 00 NEW LISTING - MID OLE PORT - 5 room 2 story home w th base menf 2 J bedrooms bath F A gas furnace on a 62x5'J. o $19 000 00 LETART 12 x 60 Mob e Home on 60x120 at 3 bed rooms u1 1 ty bu ld ng C ose to r ver new br dg e a nd hydroplan t $16 000 00 CLOSE IN - 1 2 stor y fra m e on 6l4 acres 5 rooms 2 bedroQ:ms part base ment forced a r hea r Jusl$27 500 00 VERY NICE J bedroom fu I basemt:ont w bt p s 11 ng porch w f h. v ew of r ver 1 1 st or es of exce lent veab I t y Must be seen Onl y $28 500 00 BEAUTIFUL 3/ 5 ACRE YA RD - 2storybrck& tra m e house Has 2 t rep laces or g na t woodwork 2 b aths 4 bedrooms d n ng room fa m ly room and pa rr basement S27 000 00 WE HAVE A BIG SELECTION OF PRO PERTIES JU5T DROP IN REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 9926191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 266 0 Roger or Dott e Turner 742 2474 Off1ce Phone 992 2259 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L shaped ra nch 4 BR 2 1 baT hs LR toyer large equ p ped k tchen nat gas heat cen t a r tu I basement 2 car ga r age l6x32 heated pool & large corn er lot Shown by ap po ntm en t NEW LIS rrNG 24 ac res of luxur ous coun try es tate Beaut ful 3 bed room home Ha 1 mark poo or chard garage and workshop Many many fea tures too numerous to men on Call f or more nta.: Shown bv appo ntmen t only NEW L I SC ING Large we ll bu It 2 stor y home on Un on Aven ue 3 bedr ooms gas for ced a lurnace N ce s zs o Ga ra ge tor ott street park ng Se ll ng p ce $26 >OU 00 NEW LISTING - La r ge 1 r oom br ck home n Rutl and B own n n su at on modern k t chen w th d shwasher Mus1 see to apprec ate As k ng $45 ooo 00 NEW LISTING Acreage for tha t new home Se I ng n 1 ac r~ trac ts A I ttle b t coun try but not t ar from t ow n Lo c ated on Lead ng Creek Rd Calt for m ore deta Is MIDDLEPORT - Love ly 2 story home on H gh' st J bed rooms 1 v ng room w th f replace k t<> chen d n ng and 1 '1 baths Garage apar t.J men! for ex t ra ncome Dnly $53 000 oo POMEROY br ck home on S We $26 500 00 NEW HOME Total elec lr c 3 bedroom or] an acr e n th e country $43 000 00 FARM - LO acres w th. n ce home S49 500 00 185 ACRES - M nera ~ and house w t h old 1 bu ld ngs En10Y yo ur summer an~ let us worry about se i~.J ng your hom e W e w1l r. hel p buy er s I nd f nanc ng 1ust g ve us a call Velma N1cmsky Assoc Phone 742 J092 ., Cheryl Lem ley Assoc Phone 742 3171 JILL THIS FOR $39 SOO - 3 BR s 1 2 baths LR w th stone f replace natural gas hea t a1r cond ra nge d shwasher garage arge pat o & f enced n front lawn Green Acres ~ubd v son A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - BULAVILLE RO Borga n p ced r anch otters a lot t or $41 500 J BR k t chen LR tau 'ld r y ta m ly rm w th ch mney t or woodbur ner & large back porch Shou d qual ly l or most types ot t nanc ng ROOM TO ROAM I th nk VOU wou d say that th s spraw l ng br ck t r eve s one of th e n cest cou n ry names you ve ever seen Th s bea ul y s s tuated on 15 '} acres of l and abou 3 1 m les from RodneY Why not let your l am ly en tOY 5 BR s 3 baths large 1 v ng and d n ng r oom coml ete k tchen tam ly room w th stone t r eplace nd 1 car ga rage Be he t rs to see th s one OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - Camps tes n the Wayne Na t ana Forest 5 to 8 acre tra cts wood ed land good hunt ng Pr ces start a SJ 500 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% DOWN - Older 2storv home w th 6 rms & ba th ce llar house sheets large shade trees on approx 4 acres Loca ted 4 m soutti of R o Grande on Tom woods Rd S19 900 ENO - 4 25 acres level land Over 400 It frontage on Sl ate Roule 554 County w~t er ava table excell ent bu ld ng or mob le homes te 56 500 CROUSE BE CK ROAD - Restricted bu ld ng lot l 22 acre n ce wooded set t1ng c•tY schools $5 900 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 56 500 down - 9% - Ask ng $33 000 Remod eled 2 storv home 3 BR s LR den fam• IY rm d n ng k 1tchen 2 WB t replaces 3 Y::~ acres Located on State Route 233 between Ga llipolis and Oak Hll RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres 38 A botto.rn 11 A pasture lovely modern bnck home with 3 Brs 2 baths cathedral cellmgs fireplace large sun deck and tots of other extras new meh1l pole barn cr b load ng chute approx 1700 ft creek frontage located 4 mo from Meigs Mine No 3 Better Homes and Gardens wou d be taken by • the beauty of t h s spac ous home set on a beau t ful andscaped lot abunda nt w th shrubbery & frontage on the OH 10 RIVE R Words cannot descr be the qual ty of tht s br ck & Ira me 2 story home 3 BR s 2 1 baths ext ra arge LR ... & tam ly rm ftreptace cen t atr tull basement double garage & MUC H MORE Shown bV appointment IN f HE LAP OF LUXURY - Th at s where vou w II be the day you move nro th s brand new 3 BR 2 2 bath tr level fh s home w 11 f ull II your every dream w th the arge L shaped tam y rm equ ped k tchen & 2 ca r garge L oca ted n Clear v ew Esta tes & shown by ap po ntment 1 PERRY rw P - 60 acres abou1 12 A , r able ba lance n 1 mber sl y sh older 7 rm home w th tot ot pass b t res barn outbu td ngs m nera r ghts lronts on State Rd Ca l for mor e n t or mat on PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres 15 A Stmms Creek bottom balance roll ng pasture & woods n ce modu ar home ar ge barn several other bu ld ngs tab base corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd FINISH THIS ON E YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unl n1Shed one story home w1th 3 41 acres on RACCOO N CREt:K Located on the Green Saunders Rd near Northup $18 500 GREEN TOWNSHIP PASTURE FARM - 155 A M L located on SR 141 approx 6 m• west of town Land Is approx 60% cleared & 40% woods & 1n eludes 2 ponds & a good barn Pnced at ~ $500 per acre 'I RODNEY BIDWELL RD - 5ecll0nal " 1 home 24X60 4 BR 2 baths l~rge LR ' equ+pped kitchen cent a r concrete 1 block garage 1 acr e $22 500 sai TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE - RemOdeled home mcludes6 rms and VI bath carport stove relng i diShwasher at most 2 acres of land prlc P ed for quick sale ABOOT OOR FREE REFERRAL SERVICE �- D-4- the Suu•lay 1 unc'S..Se tu d Sur <.1") lur d2 1980 7 Yard Sale June ''JJ tram Y 10 dark at the - -- -~ 3_ _ Announcemenrs SWEEPER and sew1ng mach ine repair parts and suppl es Pick up and delivery Dav s Vacuum Cleaner one half m le up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 I THE BUTCHER S SHOP PE formerly owned by Vernon Lucas under new management freezer beef Sw ft s•des custom work done Ca II 446 285 1 Bu a ville Porter Rd NOTICE Land owners Hear Colone l Arch Roberts speak at a free publ c rally In t he Nat ona Guard Ar mory Parkersburg W Va 7 to 9 p m Sat June 21st on how we are los.ng our r ght to own property and what w e ca n do about defend ng our freedom and property Woodrow Fortney s Coun ty Road 2tl Sasdhan Keno Rd June 24 25 26 and 27 from 9 7 Yard Sale T uesday June 24 at Jhe corner of 1:l4 and Carroll Streets n Sy ra cuse at the Nathan Roush r es dence Large fam ly Also a boat for sa le Ca l 992 7258 Movtng Sa le evervt h ng goes Sunday June 2'1 24 25 26 from 1 to 6 on Sunday and 9 3 the other days Two m les past Fa rg rounds Fol ow s gns Sl(JOID REWARD BIG Bog of yard sale stuff Yellow tomato plants Call 388 8449 4 KITTENS 6 wks Old I t ter tramed Ca 1446 2316 FEMALE German Shephard adult dog good w th k1ds female part German Shephard and part Doberman puppy Call 446 3324 One blonde 2 h month old k tten one t•ger k tten and mother cat blonde Call 742 2328 I Lost and Found BLACK Chrhuahua Sa lem Center area CAll 142 2146 $25 reward 1 LARGE female calico ca t Lost 1n the area of Sumner Road If seen ca ll 985 4137 or 9'12 7142 before 3 00 Large shaggy sheep type dog Tan gra y and black ! answers to Barney 1n Depot Street Lead1ng Creek area outs•de of Rutland Call 742 2249 I YARD SALE At Jaycee bldg on Rt 35 For Gall1a Junror M ss Scholarsh•P fmal May 31st l 2 pc living room suite d nel te set wooden rockmg 1charr canning 1ars cloth1ng m sc Fn and Sat 20 and 21 1 m•le ou1 141 I I 1MOVING everything goes yard sale Household goods clothing toys fur I n 1ure 10 6 Sat June :11 , Sun June 22 on Nei gh \ bOrhood Rd •12 mile from Rt 7 ~frA(i:f{sVfnRg~~~L~. Jtav<! <!vervthlng pnced to II 2Hm rthers st. WAN r ro r1o Carpen try work roottng and concrete work E xpertenced Call 5 ROOM house w t h garage 64 Ch lltcothe Rd s 1'/Q per month ncome Sf500 phone 446 4038 or 446 1615 or 446 l24:J 446 27tH VACANCY I mm~d1c1te Opcnmg For Soc c11 Work er Bachelors degree m soc tdl work or related h eld rcqu tred Send resume 1o Gal l a County Child ren s Serv 1ces Bo~r~ Box 46ti G,llhpol s OH 45631 E.li U 11 oppor tun ty ~n play er Juantta Atha Personnel AdminiStrator G J M Commun+tv Mental Hea lth Center Inc 412 Vmton P ke Gall1pohs Ohto 45631 Or C.a I (114 44 6 55(10 YOUR OWN Jea ns and Spor tswear Shop Offer the lates t n ea ns den m s and sportswear $ 14 SSO n c udes nventory ft xtures etc Complete Store Ca l A LMA TOLL FREE 1 800 874 4700 H AVE A HIGHLY prof tabl e and beau t fu Jea n shop of your own Featur ng the latest n 1eans den ms tops and spor tswear $ 16 500 n e ludes b eg1nn1ng 1n ven tory ftxtures tr am ng and Grand Open1ng Can be open w•thm 15 davs For details ca ll anyttme for Mr M orr son at (214) 937 89'13 Because part t me and temporary employees rece ve the same protect1on from d scnmmatton the Co tege mv te qua it fled persons to apply for tern porarv appom1ments tor par1 ttme teachmg ass gn ment n the even1ng programs For add honal m tormar on and appl catton procedures tnterested persons may contact the Coord1nator of Personnel or the Cha.rperson of the academtc department The academ1c departments of the College are Bus ness Admmtstrat1on (Dr Kool} Health and Phy> cal Education (Dr Baleskyl L beral Arts (Mr Pfe fer) MathematiCS and Sc1ences CMr For shey) Profess1onal Educat on CMr Lloyd) Techntcal and Evenmg Programs) (Mr Easley) and the Compos+tton/ Communtcat.ons Skills Pro gram ( Or Deutsch) Gold s lver or fore+gn cams or any go d or stlver tfems Ant que turn1tu re glass o ch na w I pay top dollar or com plete estates No tern too la rge or too smal Check pr ces before sell ng Also do appra s ng Osby tOss e) Mart1n 992 6370 RIO GRANDE cou.EGE AND WILL BUY ol d Iran sm ss o n s batter es eng nes or scrap metals et c Ca I 245 9188 COMMUNITY COLLEGE RIO GRANDE, OHIO 45674 Sttuat ons Wanted w 11 do odds and ends Panehng floor t le and ce ling t•le Ca I Fred M ller 9'12 6338 W II do odds and ends obs such as I ght haul ng pa n t ng tear ng down houses and bu d ngs c lea r ng lots and mow •ng awns Have t oo s and tr a n sport a liOn Ca l 742 3074 Wanted Stud servi ce for AKC reg1 stered Germ an Shepard Call 992 5623 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv ces tor t1re •nsurance cove rage n Ga lll a County tor almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are ava labl e to m eet tn d vtdual needs Contact L ewiS Hughes your neigh bor and agent IN S URANCE CLAIM ca 11 446 3407 DOWNINGOiii.DS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868' ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH• DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 992-2342 IXMNING.a41~ AGENCY. INC. Min"' ,;PORT, OHIO • . . . . . . .-~~iijliiiiiiill (ll••••l!ll• .. RON S TV SERVICE Specia l < ng n Zen th House Calls Call 1 304 576 2398 _ or_ 446 2454 _ _ _ _ _ _...t;._._ J " ton Scottsdale 20 Chevy tru ck w th 2600 m les loaded w•fh extras tor $8 000 00 One 1976 20 fool tag a ong trayel tra ler has gas elec tn c and battery power l or $3 500 W II sell both for Sll 000 Small two wheel tratl er for 575 00 One set of e•ght foot truck bedra lsfor$4000 115amp generator for 5175 00 Cal 742 2761 One se t at left handed go f c lubs Ca l /42 ,J IS4 18 Wanted to Do s r ARKS rree rr<mm ng a cJ genera l vard work 1n sure tree cst unatcs call S/6 2010 IYII Flee twood 14x65 3 odr 1 ' bath 1971 L berty l.tx65 2 bdr 1Y68 New Moon 12X60 ex panda 2 bdr lYIO New Moon 12x1>0 J bdr 1961 Vmdale 10x:S5 2 bdr 1Y6Y Broadmore 12x60 2 bdr B&S Mobtle Home Sa es Pt Pleasant W VA 615 4424 PRICES REDUCED used mobile homes and travel tra lers TR ST ATE MOBILE HOME S CALL 446 7572 KA NA UGA MOBILE HOMES Large select on of used 10 s 12 s & 14 w de Mob le Homes Kanauga Mob le H ome Sa le Kanauga Oh o 446 9662 1972 AMER ICAN 14x64 3 bdr fu rn shed call 675 BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Earning potenl als ol II OOl a week and more are far from un reahallc in the tnt boom ng as phall maintenance merkett Regudltu ol age o c:u enl em plo~menl we wil 5how you ltow lo own and operate this much nee~ted business Asm11 nveal men! !Financing anlable) ge s you the palented lnd r eld tested equipment and our guldaoce to gal started tmmedlatelvo No Iran chlu or hidden lea: Ctll or wrlle today ASPHALT SEALING SPECIALISTS Merle Road Salem Ohio 44460 tor Sale 71 12<60 Buddy , Deluxe mob•le home Excellent condl t on new carpet ng 32 It awn1ng 256 1577 -------Ro@l Estate IY/4 NEW MOON a I ap pi ances 2 bdr p), bath good cond 59 500 Call 446 541Y bel ween 8 and 4 (San REAL ESTATE 1973 Starc raft travel tra ler Fully self conta ned w1th e)( tras 992 5434 992 3129 or 9'12 5914 1969 12x60 two bedroom Hollypa r k tra1l er Fur n shed ac washer m etal outbu ld ng unde r p nn ng ca 19922881 .., Kodak Ca m era wtth bUilt n fl ash w •th the m 1tals PAP on the camera and the name and address on the case If found ca ll 992 2264 Lost n the v tc in ty of Nelsons Drug Stor e ana \ dolph s Da r y Va lley 1979 HOL L YPARK 14 x 70 total etectn c Call 446 3183 : 1973 LaDont T •dwell mob e home 14x64 2 bdr 2 bath wet bar turn ~r1ced on 1nspec tt on on Iy Call 675 4854 or 675 6117 tworkl 22 ~ 1974 12x65 Holl y Park tra1ler on approx 1 ;, acre Call 446 2007 6 ACRES 6 m11es f rom Gall polls woth 1971 K ~rk wood Double w de J bedrooms 2 full baths 523 000 ca II 446 7788 FHA VA Convent1al Home Loans Columbus F rst Mortgage Co loan r ep resent at ve V olet ( Cookte) Vters 463 Second Av e Galhpol•s Oh 446 7112 23 us CALL for your photographic needs Per tra t passports com mereta! and wedd1ng photography Tawney Stud•os 424 Second Ave EXPERT p1ano tuning Brun card Mus c Inc Call 446 0687 FOR your extermmattng needs call vour local ex: term.nator The only one who I ves rn the countv 446 2001 Call Call Magg•e s Upholstery Rebu ld hg ReflniShmg Reupholstery Fabn c and vmyl sam pl es Call 742 2852 HOUSE and lol for sa le Cal alter 6 p m 256 1131 ---'-- - ....1---- BY OWNER Br ck older home RIO Gande 3 bdrs L R Parlor D R bath and basement ca ll 245 921 3 n RA NCH Assumable mor Tgage at Y' 1 per cent J to 4 bdr large lam ly room 1 r epl ace 2 tull bat~s faun dry room I car garage gas heat centra a r con d flon ng tenced yard patio exc ne ghborhood C tv school s $51 900 10 pcrcc 11 down Ca ll 446 7'124 owner Farms tor Sale Ther e w II be a sale of property formerly belong ng to V dor Le fhe t on the Cour thouse steps lQPomeroy at 10 a m Men day June 30 Property loca t ed one m le from Co urt house on Spr ng Avenue n Pomeroy Seven acre s of ground old farm house and old barn M•n mum thai would be ac cepted s S75ll0 Lots & Acreage 41 SUIL.UING lots n Plants Subd 'VtS1on pr ce $6150 4 446 1294 -=='Rl!ltlan::=: = ------...-41 NI CE sn all collage 4 m les bel ow town adu lt s or 1 ch ld acccp ed $100 a man lh 'J.50 216 5 RM house n Ga ll pols Ca 1446 3~45 att er 6 Houses t()r Rent House for Ren t Located on Ma n St al th Logan Monument Co d spla y In terested partv m an or woman must be sales or ented to he p us se t monuments on the l ot Con ta ct Leo L vaughan 992 2588 R ggs Cr est Manor $325 month 985 432J CLEAN 5 rn house Eureka ca ll L!16 6541 n Mob• e Hom es for Rent 42 2 BDR and 3 bdr mob le homes ca ll446 0 175 tor Rent 'J. Bedroom Mob tc Home turnt sned k chen c dcrly couple pref erred Depos 1 rcqu red No pers 9112 'l/49 c Mob le Hom e u 1 t cs pa d I k d acce pted No pet s no drunks Sleep ng r oom tor en 50 acres ot paSI'frC John Sheets 3 m les Scutt M ddleport Rl I l ~x65 rwo bedroom mob e hom e S x m es from Pom eroy n country Call fRAILE R outs de c t y I m ts on Rt 588 prefer m dd le aged person or o der cou ple ref dep Ca ll 446 3581 2 BDR w th ar turn mob e home Ca l 446 4110 REAL ESTAT RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive all uti Ill I es available STROUT REALTY 446-0008 PhOrtP- 9'1 '(91t 512 2ND AVE 1980 NASHUA MOBILE HOME 70xl4 3 bdr unfurn carpeted Down Pay ment 51 214 ' C Apr 161 7% ) 44 B P et A ss umptiOn Beau t+full arge bnck ranch sty le low uttltt es 3 bedroom s 2h ba t hs ftreplace full basement tam ly room a+r con d ttoner 3 car garage Baum Add1t1on Metgs Co 985 4169 D&WESTATES (Jom ElliOtt) Rl 93 North Jac:kson Oh 286 3752 Ph "2 2403 or "2 2110 We have potential buyers-need your ltst.ngs Real Estate Real Estate - General DILLON i :•••••; * **********•-"" : MONEY • MONEY AGENCY mortplfl, *second mortgages, Ftrst ~and HOBART DILLON BROKER refinance= C.ll c;:om·ll! BOB LANE SALES MANAGER .: plete Mortgage= *Services In• Spr~ng JloGiillipolls, Ohio at: :446-1517 for ,..Information more,_ Valley Plaza • • ! :* ~your appointment. ~ ""············- Bob Lane Sales Man•ger Home 446-1049 ** * * or 446 2730 .BMA 334 1 3 Acres of l and ava1lable Call for deta Is hoc;"'e"n, nearly 6 acres 1975 PE E RLESS mobile home total electric 3 bdr harvest gold appliances n k tchen has diShwasher (needs repa red l has tiP out and cent air (Ond made n E lkhart lhd on y turn ture s I vtng room su fe Interes ted partes on y ca II 446 2544 before 1 p m or after~ 30 p m J:T>Ir ct Owner IS BMR 94 - Stat ely older home near Gavin Plant Natural gas heat You must see th•s one BMR 348 enck ranch .ncludes J BR s k•tchen with d1n ng area F R w th f r eplace fu I basemen t All of thiS on large flat lot BMR 139 - Two story home on Second AYe Home has alum1num stdmg and ncludes 3 BR s LR DR and FR Call lor deta•ls' • BMR 350 - J BR bnc~ ro\.Oiea r Holzer Hosp tal In need of repa+r ~ BMR 1~9 - 30 Acres w•th frontage on Clark Chapel Road Mineral nghts are ncluded BMR 1S7 - In Eureka 3 BR frame home w th lull basement and 32 acres of land Located n EureKa NEW LISTING- BEACH COTTAGE ON LAKE JACKSON - Furn ished cottage w•th apx 900ft of llvong space Plenty of beaut•ful frontage on Lake Jacksonw1th 2 docks Nice sun bath ng area Finest fiSh mg S20 000 RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE 1969 MOBILE HOME for sale 12 w1de 2 bdr gas heat part•allv turn Call S3 000 Call446 7406 8% ftnan cmg BMR 33SA - Located n downtown Ga I po s Th s br ck needs restored BMR 336 - Execut ve type of land Locoted 1n REDU aO)(IOUS tO Sell Well cared for home car pet throughout w•th three bedrooms 1112 baths w th shower I vi ng room tor mal d n ng room large eat tn k•tchen Retr gerator electnc stove water sof tener drape nes tour rooms 1n basement two fln+shed Furnace room and workshop Must see to appreci ate Ca ll 92 5865 Mobile Homes tor Sale BMR 346 - In Thurman 2 BR fram e home n good cond t on Assumable loan BMR 3., - Two story home n R o Grand e w1th 4 BR s lncludesJextra lots LOCATED 1n excellent res+d entiat co mmunity spactous at1ract•ve ma+n tenance free home located on lovely acre lot Modern k t c hen fam ly room several bedrooms 2 baths basement garage Low utilities 992 7727 32 acre lot A ll BMR 333 - Modular home J BR s Fr 2 baths K t chen ncludes range and refngerator Sttua ted on 1 23 acres 2 m1les below Eureka THREE bedroom hOUS<l for sale Two bath central heat and a.r woodburner complete carpeted huge two car garage and workshop Located n Syacuse Call 992 3502 BY OWNER Down 51 Rf 7, S minutes from Cltv Park 2 story frame ; 4 II R 1 living room wllll W B lireplace eat In kit chen BaHment and garage Priced at $l9 500 Call oavtlme, 446 uu Allers 446-1244 Oav1il Tawnev 1 BMR 344 - Bnck ranch ncludes J BR s FR 1 2 baths central atr Exce llen1 cond ton Loca t ed n countv school dtstnct GAU.IA OOUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Assumable mortgage 9 /2 Pet 3 bedrooms 2 baths full basement 2 car garage R1ggscrest Manor 614 985 4329 BMiil 349 - 3 BR ranch Situated on elec tnc Call f or deta Is BMR 345 - Execut ve type home m Ra c.ne 90% remOdeled 10 rooms• Phone 446 7900 andll Real Estate - General R ultor Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving • 000 Communltlu 421 Second Ave C.II446-D552 Anvtlmt Real Estate - General $**************************~ General NEW LiSTING - LOOK WHAT $28 500 00 CAN BUY t - over two acres of tand hookup lor mob1le home and a 3 bedroom frame ranch w•th unattach ed garage Kyger Creek Schools i:,.,. ,. COUNTRY LIVING - ONE YR OLD HOME - 10 ACRES - J bedroom frame ranch located apx 12 mtles from town Need more room, There iS also a d v ded basement and 1 car unattached garage $J9 500 00 WANT A MOBILE HOME LOT? - WE NOW HAVE SEVERAL LISTED GIVE DILLON A CALL TO DAY *,.,. ,. 544 THIRD AVE - THE STORY WITH FULL BASEMENT - Old fash•oned charm can be found n every room ot ttns older 2 story home Located w 1th1n J blocks of downtown Gall pohs and I blocks ot Wash•ngton Grade School W1lh a lrttle lovtng care Th s would be a beautoful home Losted at $35 000 lXI * BEAUTIFUL ONE : **,.Jt ,. 1974 12 x65 MOBILE HOME ACRE LOT - Sil 000 00 ,. Jlo J1o Jlo 1972 14 x6~ MOBILEHOME - FURNISHED GALLIPOLIS SCHOOLS-513 500 00 EVENINGS BOB LANE SUE ROUSH CHERYLCUNNINGHAM 446 1049 446-9753 M7-MU \*************************!* BMR J39F - 30 Acres n R•o Grande w1th 2 story house In need of repa1r - BMR 340 - 2 story home tn Patnot Sttuated on 2 acre lot sout hwestern school d str cr Call tor detatls' BMR 341 - L shaped br ck ranch close to hosp tal Includes natural gas hea t w th central a r S tuated on 3 56 acres BMR 338 - 12 UOII apartment on M ddleport I nven tory ava fable BMR 347M - Mob•le home on rented lot W II sell furnished or unfurn shed Call for deta+ls BMR 3.53 - 3 BR ranch w1th FR Situa ted on large corner lot C~ll todav• BMR 362 - Frame home on Ne•ghborhood Rd n eludes LR w th FP 2 BR s and full basement Situated on 8 acres Cal for details! BMR 36J - New Li sting - 4 4 acres of bare land located 1'12 mrles from R1o Grande Call today BMR 36~F - 120 Acres of seen c countrv lncludrng ntce cottage and some t mber Great for recreat1on BMR 351 - J B R home located 2 m l es from Gallipolis 1 to 11 Acres ava•lable BMR 365F - 69 acres olland located 21 miles south of Golllpohs Includes all m1neral n ghts and timber May be bought on land contract New hst1ng - Call for complete detailS BMR 366M - New Listing - J BR mob le home In Ce 1terpo nt sttuated on 2 lots Ca I tor complete details' EVENINGS 4469557 TOM WHITE ASSOC 446 OS52 STEVE McGHEE ASSOC 446 OS$2 DONA McGHEE ASSDC 245 9507 BI!TH NUL~ AISOC 446-t552 IUOMCGH.a-RMIIor AuCti-r two bedroorr Adu lts on y r el erences requ r ed Call 446 :.17J3o 44601/ ONE and a panm ~n r s F 1R.~ r t oor parttally furn apar ut I pd ret and dep req Ca I a I 631 41h Ave Apartment tor Ren t Rea l Estate- General DUPLE X n own 1 bdr a r cond No ch ldren or pets Sltl5 per mo plus depos t Ca l 446 2135 bet ween 8 and 9 n the mar n ngs Real Estate- General lt. your GALLIPOLIS wtngs * Wtllts T Leadtngham Realtor Ph Home 446 9539 We cover over 7 m1lhon miles to fmd you a home 1 DUTCH COLONIAL IN CITY SCHOOLS Slyle bea uty charm com fo r t - all 3 BR br ck alum 2 ca r garage bath descr bes th s home 4 BR 2 1 baths w th shower ca rpet & hardwood fl oors equtpped ca r n k tchen tam ly room so o k tche n cab nets r ange w th f r epl ace formal I v ng & d n ng refr g washer & dry er attac hed room You won f bel eve t h1 S home 10 x16 ~t~ orkshop H as pr ate paT to 2 unles.s you see t for yourse f M ake extr a lots ava lab l e fdes N410 your appo ntment today to wa k nro th e entrance of one of the most lovelv homes n the area Pr ced n the $60 s GRACIOUS n22 Bl LEVEL WHAT AN SS8 SOO INVESTMENT? Qual ty sly e beauty IN GALLI POLIS Th s ad s tust not b g a comb ned n th s J Bedrooms - lata b enough to desc r be th s l ov e ly b l e ve l 3 room s p u s ba th farm 100 acrs m or t ot Modern k. tchen w t h bedrooms 1 1 baths prtme land Lovely one huge ut I ty roo m lcvel y ots of ca b n ets of the finest o der homes d shwasher Some new k tchen w th bu f n you II ever see 40x40 wall t o wa ll c rpet cab n e t s ra n ge barn corn cr b tool sh d sposa l d shwasher Natural gas furna ce C ed 75 ac r es 1 liable ty water and sewer A ll lar ge fam IV and rec land 50 000 fl t mber tor on v $29 900 H 401 room w th f r eplace good line fences 2 Th s home has been mobtl e hom es al tas te'tul y dec orated m1neral r ghts go ASSUMABLE Call us and put your Belteve me th s s not MORTGAGE fam y n th s l ove ly even a small sample of PAYMENT OF 189 60 home Close to Ho zer the qua l t es of th s MO farm H416 I acre & 5 roo m home Hosp tal We can adv se vou on ftnan c ng N385 ust our of c tv I m rs on Rl 141 N ce com COLONIAL MANSION fo r t ab e easy to heat Gra c•ous 9 room hoome home w th woodbur n ng VERY SPECIAL Sttuatedonapprox 17 A t r ep ace base m ent (Home and Land of roll1ng and 5 large modern k tchen nat tor Bu ld1ng BR s formal d n ng gas furnac e c y water or Farmmg) room w th f r epl ace v l arge carport n ne (ApproJC matelv 1ng room & bath Coun 16 x 18 block storage JJ Acres) try k tchen w t h lovely bldg garden space Four bedroom home bU 1It n ca b net s ss Call now ,114 11 I v ng room d n ng s nk wall o ve n & roo m large k t chen countertop rang e Has r-------~~--., w •th breakfast nook alutn Stdlng & owner 0\lR L.l$TINOS summer k tchen por ch has added ex tr a nsu la carport or pat o Ira fer 0 ~ A vNUC.T'V oF IIGn 2 barns storage paoi'£RTI~S WILL pad W th hOOk UP P US bu ld1ng ch cken house m nt land l or fa m ng or pond & lOS ot fru•t trees bu d ng tor con tra ctors Gall pol s c ty school n th s conven ent spot system TH S I S A UN on a stat e h ghway QUE HOM E w TH Fshngpond on proper CHARACrE R N389 ty Cal for ex tra s not ment oned nth sad H408 AVERY EVERYTHING YOU LOVELY SETT ING NEED WITH $22 500 ONE PURCHASE 12 It X 65 ft Mob le (PACKAGE DEAL) home s tuated on 1 4 A Three bedroom a r con 14 tt x 22 ft fam tv dtf oned home 2 ba ths room 1 2 baths and 14 hv ng room ea t m k ' ft x 43ft ca rport Dnll chen laundry room or ed well w fh e ec tr c off1ce plus. closets pump Lovely blu e gallore M etal storage spru ce trees I ne the btfd+ng on conc re te EXTRA INCOME d ve to th s very neat base heated garage PROPERTY CLOSE and well kept home paved Sidewa lk s & TO HOSPITAL CALL TO SEE TH IS dnveway Furntture tn s rooms r emode led ONF TODAY 051 eluded plus wash er home w tth bath 1 05 dryer & all k tchen ap acres of land Ru r a l 6 ROOM HOME phances Move +n w th water to x12 stor age STORE BLDG JU St your cloth es M any bldg 2 r ental 12x60 W lh 31 A JS A bot extras w e w111 t ell you mobile home t ullv fur tom land Home has 3 about wtth a s mple n shed rent ng t or a B R ba semen t F d n phone ca ll Plus c ty rota $350 per month tng room I v ng room schools H407 Severa l you11g apple w th woodburn ng tr ees n ce modern ftrep ace m kttchen home to ltve n plus C)( Store bldg 40 x52 City tr a r en ters money !1398 water An ce home lht fh PINE SETTING an excel ent nvcstment :J bedroom mob le home bldgCa iiNOW H4 1~ large ltvtng room eat m GREAT LOCA rrON k tchen 30xJ6 healed 33 or 53 ACRES alum+num garage wtth l AC~E 33 A wtth barn 40 x54 2 BEDROOM concre te floor Call for Frontage on State COTTAGE deta IS ~f tt'l+s lovely H ghway 588 a Rodney N ce com tortable hom e verv well kept pl ace AI Spr ng wa ter pond w th n ce lar ge shade th s sttuated on 1 acr e mob le home I hookup tr ees conc r ete tront M & L of beaut•lul p1ne A at th s tor on porch lots of fr ult tr ees trees H388 SJY 900 00 Add to I hi s (apple cherry plum tor more monev a n ce It and peach) Grape har room home a no the r 20 bar raspberry v nes FREE NATURAL GAS acres of eve I and 2 car Good garden land all 143 ACRES garage another good evel n Green Twp Approx 10 m l from barn a tool shed 20 x50 Rural warer 2: car GallipoliS lOIS ot Rae rh e greatest locat on garage tuel o I F A fur coon Creek f rontage tor development Let nace Baseme1 t barn Approx 30 acres Rae you r money sr art grow a p pro~~: 6 x'l.4 PR IC coon Creek boltom land ng f4 18 E01NfHE~20S IJ04 r.ota l of 60 acres tillable Ntce ..o x60 barn 6 2 LOTS NICE 5 ~OOM room s 3 bedroom home GREENACRH with tree natural gas to HOME ONLY Lot w 23 > dewa k Sl7 000 hea t your horne In ~~ xl48 C rcu ar porch tuel o 1 w1nter and cook you Lot " ~J va can t llti tron FA fu rnace c ty water toad L ots ot trult 1rees tage by 14~ depth Pr ce ce Jar outs•de storage Nice country sett •ng 10 Se ll II 334 bu d ng n cc com mun sceth sone 1419 tv PI one tor dera Is l86 v REALTY PHONE 742·2003 Broker NEW LIS riN G R U rLANO 4 bedroom tam lv home 2 baths furnace nat gas c ty water erma d n ng 'l ca r garage and corn er l o t A so 2 bus ness rooms On l y SJ5 000 BEAU TIFUL 12x60 Ho ly Park 12x39 Rec room w th wood burner gas force d a r hea t ots at ca rpet ng r P water on one n ce l ay ng acre on black top road Only $J5 000 POMEROY 3 bedrooms 2 baths nat gas f urnace a 100xl2 5 above a ll fl oods w fh v ew of r ver On ly $12 500 2 1 ACRES N ee woodv spot for vou r com fort Modern k t chen ut I ty r oom cedar I ned cl ose t s beam ce I ng n th e v ng rm w th wood burn ng f rep ace L k.e new tns de gs f urn ace wa er and sewer Onl v $20 ooo cash MOBILE HOM E OR BUILDING LOTS - 1 acre $2500 00 Thr ee S5 000 00 or ten ac r es $10 000 00 T rees and wa ter on hard r oad FREE PARKING HOME PROTECTION PLAN TO SAVE YOU HEADACHES IN SELL lNG HOBSTETTER George s Hobstetter Jr !:»LEEPI NG rooms and lighr housekeep ng apart ment Park Central Hotel N CE 2 bdr a partment n V nlon Ca ll J88 9687 PH. OfFICE 446·7699 Charles M Hayes Rea tor Ne•c I E Carsey Br Mtr " Apartm en t tor Rent 'Gallra County's Fastest Growmg Calli mmechately Apar tm ent tor Rent rwo bedroom ra l e.r Adulft on y Brown s r ra ler Court Ca I 99'). 3324 Spread *Joan Boggs, Realtor AsSiK Ph Home 446 3294 PRICE REDUCED TO 567 900 111 Brand new Trr level features 3 BR s 2 1 baths large LR equ pped k tchen formal d nrng large L shaped 1am1IV rm utthty rm & 2 car garage Located n Clearv ew Estates Call STROUT REAL rY at ll46 00()8 tor an appotntment 44 9911212 3 Bedroom Home Four bedroom hovse for rent No pels Ca l 949 2253 Mob le Homes 42 Hou ses tor Rent Country Home w 1th stocked pond for sw mm1ng or f sheng 9 rooms bath carpeted Three ro Seven t ee n acres ava1 l able La<.ated approx 7 m les tram Pomeroy ott Rt 7 or JJ Cali 446 2359 after 6 PER MONTH 3_1___H O'!!._es tor S '-'a"-le "-PRICE REDUCEO FOR QUICK SALE New bnck and frame ranch style home w th 3 bel r 1'12 baths large 1 vmg room w1th fireplace Fullv carpeted h ea tpump carpor1 Located 6 m+nutes tram Ga l pol s down R:t 7 1n c ountry setttng Pnced at S46 900 Owner Willing lo f nance at 10 per cent n terest w•lh $7 000 down Call 446 9717 eve ngins and weekends or 446 4963 dayt me 33 '177,45 Beautrful large home Low uttllt1es br ck ranch style 3 bedrooms 2 baths t+replace full basement fam1ly room a r con dtt oner J car garage Baum Add t on Me gs County Call 985 4169 *CIStS Protess1onal Serv1ces level lot Wrll also con slder rent ng 1 ACRE IN MIDDLE PORT - 4 room cot tage trailer hookup reduced to S8 000 TAKING LISTINGS! Hobart Dillon Broker! Fay Manley BranchMgr 1973 Fa rpo1nt I4X65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron l.t x6~ :l bedr 197 1 Fleetwood 14•65 J bdr bath 1 1971 Shakespear 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52 2 bedt 1966 FleetwOOd 12•63 2 Bdr B & S MOB ILE HOM E SALES PT PLEASA NT wv 304 675 4424 JS 4 8 Room House on ap prox m~tely 2 acres Sf Rt 124 Lots of extras 9'12 7255 Money to Loan NEW LISTING- J BR t40me on 2'1:! acres of land 3 miles below M1d dleport off Rt 7 Also Ira fer hqokup for add t•or :tl .ncome NEW Ll STING- 1 floor plan J or 4 bedroom home nice bu•lt In k t chen With range and oven on Rt 7 In Pomeroy Oh 2 BEDROOM COT T AGE - 4 acres 1ust off Route 7 BUSINESS BUILDING .- l n downtown Rutland 0 approx 10 Years Old Use as business or convert to llv ng quarters See to a ppre c 1ate Pnce Reduced 3 BEDROOM HOME Carpeted ond paneled on \/me Street m Racine very clern ready to move Into Ntce 2229 12161337-8461 General DILLON dy) atr cond ONLY ~- The~urrd~y lunc~..SCr tmcl Sur tlr) Ju11 22 J!l80 32 Mobtle Homes 32 Mobtle Homes ____ f_!r_s ale tor sa te Lot and or Trailer •n M d dleport 647 S 2nd 173 9506 6466 NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom home 2 baths re c room f replace basement garage At Morn1ng Star His Lee Construcl1on 992 3454 or 992 5455 The College IS an atftrmatave action/ equal employ ment employer 16 Rad10 TV _ _&CBRepa r 446 rll'l7 Mob le Homes 32 Moh leHomes tor Sale 32 2 J and F Back hoe serv•ce L censed and bond ed Sep ftc tank 1nsta1tat+on Water and gas I nes Excavating work and trans t layout Ca II 992 7201 Insurance HOUSE 3 bedrooms 5 m nutes form town 3 out bu ld ngs tra ler hookup space for another house qu et locat on 446 1006 or 15 ODD to $20 DOD this summerlll Otrector of DIVIson of Student Development O trector of College Relat ons ( 01v of Development) Bustness Manager (Area un to( D v of Bus ness Affatrs ) 13 RANCH style house 2 land 4! bedrooms 2 basem ent rura 446 7191 $18 500 You can earn Deluxe Ford f berg lass top per to f1t e1ght foot bed ca 1992 1201 614-245-5353, EXT. 254 RANCH STYLE HOME 3 bdr at Rodney 11 SA2 000 F IR M Call 245 9414 1 AppltcattOns wtll be recetved through Ju ly 9 for the followtng managenal post ttons Mtmmum qualifiCation for D1rector of Student Develoment IS masters n student personnel or r elated f eld but doctorate preferred All three pos1t1ons requ.re ev dence of proven admrntstrat on ell per ence and tOb related ab ht es and/or re qu s te educat on Salary s on scale based on re qu s te educat1on and ex per ence For copy otnohce posted tor b1dd1ng and appltcatton forms contact the Coordtnator of Personnel Box 969 or telephone F OR 5ALE BY OWNER s ngle story frame home near City I m ts Land con tract ava Iable S36 000 Cali446 0026 CASH Loan never repay free detaols A L Lutton P 0 Box 766 Gall•poiiS Oh Rto Grande College and Communrty College R ro Grande Ohto 45674 614 245 5353 Ext 254 10 kara t 14 karat 18 karat gold Denta l gold and gold ear p1ns 675 3010 AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been celled' Lost operator s l+cense'> 9'12 2143 CASH Loan never repay free deta Is A L Lutton P 0 Bo x 766 Ga I pol s Oh BIDS FOR PARIDME AND TEMPORARY FACULTY R1o Grande College has a pohcy of affirmative ac tton and equal opportun ty n programs acftv+f es se rv ce~ and employment for mmont es women qual ft ed hand capped and other legally protected groups A copy of the Affirmative Act•on Plan may be obta ned on request trom the Coordtnator ot Per sonnet ( A If rmattve Act on 011 cer and Coord nator of Sechon S04 ot the Rehabthtahon Act ) The Coor d nator s off ce ts located tn Dav1s L brary Room 208 on the College cam pus ~ Bus•ness Opportun•ty 21 Th s pos1t1on requ+res ex penence tn electr•cal m echan cal carpentry plumb ng as well as regular custod1al dut1es Appro1umately S4 00 per hour plus excellen1 fnnges lntervtews w II be con ducted Monday June 23 1980 between 8 JO a m and J DO p m An equal e mptoyment/ afftrmat1ve ac1ton e mployer It Qua •fled Contact Will am Cantrell G J M com mun ty Mental Health Center Inc Mulberry He,ghts Pomerov Oh - 992 2192 DIAMOND S old cons wedd ng bands esta te tewelry class r ngs etc TAWNEY JE;WELERS 422 Second Ave Some part t m e fObS n Pt Pleasant cor't'le w+th a Sl 500 bonus• Plus free college tUit on• If you a r e age 17or older a 1untor or sen or •n h gh sctlool or a h1gh school drploma graduate you may qualify The West V~rg nta Natoonal Guard Is no ord nary part t me tob' Good pay good beneftts For deta Is ca ll SFC YohO a1304 675 J9SO ------ CUSTODIAN CATALYT C CON VERTERS ( u se d ) a um1num {cans etc J automatic t ra nsm ss ons ( tunkl copper brass lead batt er es rad ators Call Robert L Harper 675 3616 or675 5202 12 - -=Elm!MGIF_ --- POSITION rrc tment Program Superv1s ton ot adolescents ages IJ 17 Apartment 1ncluded salary and ex ce llenl tnnge bene t t s Should have e.lC penence work ng w th chtldren An equal emplovment/ af t rmdftv e a chon em plo yer- tt qual fl ed contact Wanted to Buy F.rst Green I house past Texas Rd on 588 Clothes & mrsc terns 1 Reduced pnces all week 4 FAMILY YARD SALE t nel rou1e earner Phone us r ght away and g~ t on lho ellg b I ty I Sl at YY1 2 156 or 992 1157 M l l ure coupl e preterred tor Ch1ldren s R e~ denhal Kenneth Sw1m Auct Corn•r Third & Olive H omes for Sale some great gttrs as a Sen HOUSEPARENTS AUCTION SERVICE ll BY OWNER 3 bdr house k tchcn F R wOOd bul' n•ng t replace lo level lot Ca 446 3100 5 SWAIN Wanted to OQ Ul WE DO EARp ore ng buy the earrlnys. anu get the ea r s pc.rced FREE r awncy Jewc cr~ Needed ROar LPN for 11 to I 30 shill Par t lime or full t me Good work ng con d1t1ons Contact Mr Z+d an at the Pomeroy Hea th Care Center 992 6606 Mon day through Fr dav f r om 9 Public Sale & Auct1on t YARD sale t YARDSALE Sat 621 9to 15 ward Rd nght oft 554 1 3rd place on nght Belt sander clothrng m1sc Items GE r VALUABLE Iran ng as a young bus ness person and earn good money plus EXCEL LENT EAR N 1NGS Ma hng C r cutars Postage and Suppl es Free Wnte BO)( 82 Owosso M I 48861 G1Yeaway FREE Hav on Bunce Rd 446 1452 Ask for Vena Bun ce or Beatnce Perk ms Help Wa nted 110 I 141 P New York NY 10010 Iron and brass beds old turn l ure desks gold r ngs j ewe lry s l ver dol ars st erl ng etc wood ce boxes ant ques etc complete hou seho ds Wr te M D M ller R t 4 Pomeroy OH or ca ll 992 7760 ANY PERSON who has anyth1ng to g1ve away and does not Offer or attempl to offer any other th ng for sale mav place an ad •n th1s column There w II be no charge to the advertiser 11 Webster 175 5th Ave Su1 t e WILL BU Y old tran sm ss 1on s b a tt e r es eng nes or scrap m et a ls etc Call 245 9188 r 6 address phone number to GOLD lOK 14k 18K dental gold and god year p ns Ca ll 675 30 10 For mtormarton lead1ng to arrest and conv ctton of person or persons that destroyed Dtllon ·- Real Estate S1gn on pro ! erty a1544 Th~rd Avenue t on June 19 1980 ThiS reward w1ll stand for ~ any theft or destruct on ot any D1llon Real .. Estate s1gn at any time Dtllon Real Estate Inc 446 7900 4 To update l ocal ma• ng I sts AI ages exper ence unnecessa ry send name We 1111 anything for anybody at our Auction Barn or '" your home For lnform1tion and pickup serv ce call 2U 1967 Sale Every Slturdar Noghtat1p m 9 p ece work Amer ca s torcmost dtctlonary com pany needs home workers SWAIN AUCTION BARN Regatta FROG BALL Satur da y June 28 9 1 Royal Oak Lodge Joe Lav+ ng er and t he Tun et t mers T cke t s ava lable at S mons Ptck a Pa r 992 3830 Chamber Olf1ce 992 5005 New York Clolh ng House 992 2049 H&N Day old or started leghorn pu lets both fl oor or ca ge grown avatlab e Poultry Houstng and Automat on Modern Poultry 39'1 W Ma n Pomerov Oh1o Phone 992 2164 Help Wanted PARr r ME W ebster BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 r ae ne Oh o Cr tt Bradford P ana Tuntng Lane Dante s 742 2951 Tun ng and Repatr Se rv ce stnce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 FEED ONE ADULT for $7 06 weekly nc ludes one pound m eat da y cho ce of e ghf fresh vegetables and gra n s Free deta Is wnte L D D P 0 Box 40 ( A) r Tuppers P ams Oh o 45783 Ho t ers cloth ng a r cond 1 oner tru ck bed tool box and miSC 985 4115 a I PAY h ghest pn c es poss bt e for gold and s lver coms r nos tewe ry e tc Conta c t Ed Burkett Barber Shop Middleport Gordon res dencc on County Rd :.!tl above Eastern H gh School Baby th ngs 11 NE W CONSfR UCfiON N EW SUBD I V SON 6 rooms I 2 story 3 bedroo m h om~ w th 1 '1 baths on a beaut tul wooded 1 l5 Ac r e lot on Golf Course Road F r eplace back deck ave look ng wooded l ot A I tor only $42 000 00 NEW LISTING - MID OLE PORT - 5 room 2 story home w th base menf 2 J bedrooms bath F A gas furnace on a 62x5'J. o $19 000 00 LETART 12 x 60 Mob e Home on 60x120 at 3 bed rooms u1 1 ty bu ld ng C ose to r ver new br dg e a nd hydroplan t $16 000 00 CLOSE IN - 1 2 stor y fra m e on 6l4 acres 5 rooms 2 bedroQ:ms part base ment forced a r hea r Jusl$27 500 00 VERY NICE J bedroom fu I basemt:ont w bt p s 11 ng porch w f h. v ew of r ver 1 1 st or es of exce lent veab I t y Must be seen Onl y $28 500 00 BEAUTIFUL 3/ 5 ACRE YA RD - 2storybrck& tra m e house Has 2 t rep laces or g na t woodwork 2 b aths 4 bedrooms d n ng room fa m ly room and pa rr basement S27 000 00 WE HAVE A BIG SELECTION OF PRO PERTIES JU5T DROP IN REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 9926191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 266 0 Roger or Dott e Turner 742 2474 Off1ce Phone 992 2259 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L shaped ra nch 4 BR 2 1 baT hs LR toyer large equ p ped k tchen nat gas heat cen t a r tu I basement 2 car ga r age l6x32 heated pool & large corn er lot Shown by ap po ntm en t NEW LIS rrNG 24 ac res of luxur ous coun try es tate Beaut ful 3 bed room home Ha 1 mark poo or chard garage and workshop Many many fea tures too numerous to men on Call f or more nta.: Shown bv appo ntmen t only NEW L I SC ING Large we ll bu It 2 stor y home on Un on Aven ue 3 bedr ooms gas for ced a lurnace N ce s zs o Ga ra ge tor ott street park ng Se ll ng p ce $26 >OU 00 NEW LISTING - La r ge 1 r oom br ck home n Rutl and B own n n su at on modern k t chen w th d shwasher Mus1 see to apprec ate As k ng $45 ooo 00 NEW LISTING Acreage for tha t new home Se I ng n 1 ac r~ trac ts A I ttle b t coun try but not t ar from t ow n Lo c ated on Lead ng Creek Rd Calt for m ore deta Is MIDDLEPORT - Love ly 2 story home on H gh' st J bed rooms 1 v ng room w th f replace k t<> chen d n ng and 1 '1 baths Garage apar t.J men! for ex t ra ncome Dnly $53 000 oo POMEROY br ck home on S We $26 500 00 NEW HOME Total elec lr c 3 bedroom or] an acr e n th e country $43 000 00 FARM - LO acres w th. n ce home S49 500 00 185 ACRES - M nera ~ and house w t h old 1 bu ld ngs En10Y yo ur summer an~ let us worry about se i~.J ng your hom e W e w1l r. hel p buy er s I nd f nanc ng 1ust g ve us a call Velma N1cmsky Assoc Phone 742 J092 ., Cheryl Lem ley Assoc Phone 742 3171 JILL THIS FOR $39 SOO - 3 BR s 1 2 baths LR w th stone f replace natural gas hea t a1r cond ra nge d shwasher garage arge pat o & f enced n front lawn Green Acres ~ubd v son A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - BULAVILLE RO Borga n p ced r anch otters a lot t or $41 500 J BR k t chen LR tau 'ld r y ta m ly rm w th ch mney t or woodbur ner & large back porch Shou d qual ly l or most types ot t nanc ng ROOM TO ROAM I th nk VOU wou d say that th s spraw l ng br ck t r eve s one of th e n cest cou n ry names you ve ever seen Th s bea ul y s s tuated on 15 '} acres of l and abou 3 1 m les from RodneY Why not let your l am ly en tOY 5 BR s 3 baths large 1 v ng and d n ng r oom coml ete k tchen tam ly room w th stone t r eplace nd 1 car ga rage Be he t rs to see th s one OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - Camps tes n the Wayne Na t ana Forest 5 to 8 acre tra cts wood ed land good hunt ng Pr ces start a SJ 500 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% DOWN - Older 2storv home w th 6 rms & ba th ce llar house sheets large shade trees on approx 4 acres Loca ted 4 m soutti of R o Grande on Tom woods Rd S19 900 ENO - 4 25 acres level land Over 400 It frontage on Sl ate Roule 554 County w~t er ava table excell ent bu ld ng or mob le homes te 56 500 CROUSE BE CK ROAD - Restricted bu ld ng lot l 22 acre n ce wooded set t1ng c•tY schools $5 900 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 56 500 down - 9% - Ask ng $33 000 Remod eled 2 storv home 3 BR s LR den fam• IY rm d n ng k 1tchen 2 WB t replaces 3 Y::~ acres Located on State Route 233 between Ga llipolis and Oak Hll RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres 38 A botto.rn 11 A pasture lovely modern bnck home with 3 Brs 2 baths cathedral cellmgs fireplace large sun deck and tots of other extras new meh1l pole barn cr b load ng chute approx 1700 ft creek frontage located 4 mo from Meigs Mine No 3 Better Homes and Gardens wou d be taken by • the beauty of t h s spac ous home set on a beau t ful andscaped lot abunda nt w th shrubbery & frontage on the OH 10 RIVE R Words cannot descr be the qual ty of tht s br ck & Ira me 2 story home 3 BR s 2 1 baths ext ra arge LR ... & tam ly rm ftreptace cen t atr tull basement double garage & MUC H MORE Shown bV appointment IN f HE LAP OF LUXURY - Th at s where vou w II be the day you move nro th s brand new 3 BR 2 2 bath tr level fh s home w 11 f ull II your every dream w th the arge L shaped tam y rm equ ped k tchen & 2 ca r garge L oca ted n Clear v ew Esta tes & shown by ap po ntment 1 PERRY rw P - 60 acres abou1 12 A , r able ba lance n 1 mber sl y sh older 7 rm home w th tot ot pass b t res barn outbu td ngs m nera r ghts lronts on State Rd Ca l for mor e n t or mat on PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres 15 A Stmms Creek bottom balance roll ng pasture & woods n ce modu ar home ar ge barn several other bu ld ngs tab base corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd FINISH THIS ON E YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unl n1Shed one story home w1th 3 41 acres on RACCOO N CREt:K Located on the Green Saunders Rd near Northup $18 500 GREEN TOWNSHIP PASTURE FARM - 155 A M L located on SR 141 approx 6 m• west of town Land Is approx 60% cleared & 40% woods & 1n eludes 2 ponds & a good barn Pnced at ~ $500 per acre 'I RODNEY BIDWELL RD - 5ecll0nal " 1 home 24X60 4 BR 2 baths l~rge LR ' equ+pped kitchen cent a r concrete 1 block garage 1 acr e $22 500 sai TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE - RemOdeled home mcludes6 rms and VI bath carport stove relng i diShwasher at most 2 acres of land prlc P ed for quick sale ABOOT OOR FREE REFERRAL SERVICE �Rc.ll Estat e - Gener al Real Es t.1tc - Gcner.l l J?-1- .OPEN HOUSE HOBSTEnER REALTY RE NT ER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens in V11Lage Manor apts. Ca i i9'12·71B1 . 1 bedr oom, furnished a par tm ent . S125 month, utilities not included . 992-2288. Three r oom upstairs apanment wi th bath . Ca ll 99 1· 5621. SUNDAY, JUNE 22 2 to 5 P.M. TONE.Y REALTY co WM. D. TONEY • BROKfll 446 3087 J RMS. with pr i vate bat h a nd entra nce. lst Call446-2215. 45 fl oor. 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR .HOMEWORK! Furn ished Roam s ·~-~ SL E EPIN G ROOM S for r ~ nt , Galll a Hot el. .46 money . .11 bdr ms., 2 bi"' ths, tam . rm ., d1n. area, k 1t ., Florida por ch , 1 dec ks and a I car gar. Pr iced 1n Jeh );40 's. spaci'fOr Aen1-- couNTRY MOBI L E Home Park, Route 33, Nor1h of Pomeroy . L ar ge j ots Ca 11 9'12·7479. WARM AND FRIENDL Y Com plelo ly remode led older .nome w ll h 3 bf:droom s, cell ar, :.1 car garage w1 Th ar tached greenhouse se ft 1ng on J.5 acr es in Gr een E lemen tary and GA H S H 1gh Schoo l d1st rt cfs. S5J,UOO PRICE REDUCED - Lovely older 2 story home iJl the c1 ty J bdrm s., t am. rm ., tor . dm ., :.1 ba ths, for . entry, base., 3 car gar , and inground pool FARM 120 a cr es ro l l1 ng land , older 'l story home, ba r n and many out buildings . Ser 10us Ouyer onl y ACREAGE - 59.5 acres loca ted nea r Crown C1 t y, tab. base , rob. barn and pnced at 511 .500 BARGAIN :.1 Bdrm . frame Wit h fu l l base , 1 bath, gas tu rn . Loca ted 1n the c1 t y and p nced a t $14,000. M IDDLE PORT 1/S , 3 bdrm . home , 2 ba ths, _dm . rm ., bas .. and a large corner lot Pn ced at S40,000 . ACR E AGE - 100 acres, m / 1 with gas well & r oyalties, t ab. base La nd tenced and loc ated m Add1son Twp . WE BRING P E OPLE HOME TOTAL ELECTRIC, 3 BEDROOM HOME ON NICE SIZE LOT. Take St. Route 124 into Rutland. Home is located about % mile out County Road 3 ==-====::.:= GOO D U ~ ED AP PLIANC ES w ashers, dry ers , refr igera t ors, rang es . Skagg s Ap Pl1 ances , 19HI Eastern Ave., 446·7398. - - - - -For - - L.ease ------ USED love sea t couch, gOOd cond1t 1on . Call 446 1229 ·FOR LEASE 4800 Sq11are Feet, next door Bob Evans Steak Ho-.se . 800 s.q. ft. office, ·4, 000 wareho.,se storage, garage or any other commercial " se. Call Ike Wiseman 446·3643 The Wi~eman _Agencv -- Household Goods S1 49 ' -----------;--- e,ooo BTU Fetter , 11.000 'B T U No r ge a 1r con · d1tioner s. Ca ll 446 3433 . N EW 5 pc bed r oo m su 1te, Queen stze, l86 ·9J4Y. ·····-----------· ---- - - - --- _Bea ~Est~~~_!;~n~r_a t__ Real Estate- General :=MHemnDiSfE = - WIDOW and 4 ch ildren needs to r ent home right away . Ca ll 379 2716 Sub-division. WATCH FOR SIGNS - Sl ------------:::.. ' WANTTOREN T IOr2 bdr . apart ., p ri11a t ~. turn., wi thi n 5 mile radius of Gall opol is. Cal l 446 1342 and 1 Ask tor Ma r k. (New Lima Rd.) in the Hutchison AF T ER HOlJRS PHONE W•lla Dav i s, A ssoc1ate 446-004 4 Beck v Ldne, A ssociate 446·0458 T ire ~urrtlay Turrc,.St·rrtrr ll'i, Surrtla ), Jurrc 22, iilBO Wanted to R ent 47 I ReaiESfat-e ::..:._G en-er-al ---- - --·----- I St. Rt. 7 to Pomeroy Golf Course Road, go through Golf Course to end of township road. -Refreshments ServedLE T YOUR TENANT MAK PAYMENTS See thi s duple<, Downsta1rs has t1 ve large rooms for yo ur livi ng quar ten Living room, form al dm1ng, 'l bedrooms, 'bath and kit· chen. Upstairs has 2 bedrooms, ki tchen, l•v •ng room , bath . Natural gas heat, new car pet and drapes throughout. Loca ted on Second Avenue, Gallipolis. lor I he Gold Post Sign. # 489 -t46 Used Sofa , Cha1r. pan Ga s Rang e. SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL Dr i ve out L incoln P1 ke and view Th 1S wond ertu t se tt1 ng . Two bedroom mod ern 1971 F lee twoo d l:J ' x65 ~v e ryth1ng IS 1m press1ve, d nll ed we ll , well kept lawn, flower s, white pol e fen ces, red barn w 1red t or elec tn cit y, with loft, dri v eway . 41 ac res for ca mp · ing, nature fra11 s. Loca ted only a short distan ce from St ate Route '/90, a blacktop ro ad. L et us sell thi s to you # 471 101 ACRE FARM Ide al hog f arm . F atTen1ng house new furrowing house. New 6,000 bushel ' grain dry er . Approx1 m ately 70 acr es trllabl e. Hook up f or two mobtle hom es . Owner wll l sell co mpl ete wr rh equ 1p ment. For mor e infor mat 1on Cal ! to N~ Ja day . PRICE REDUCTION Located 1n th e E ver gr ee n ar ea . 1968 Fleetwood 12' >< 60' , f eatures large liv 1ng room, 12' >< 20' modern thr oughout, fu el oil heat, central atr, low t axes, o4 m i les of hospital , 7 mit es from Ga llipoli s, ni ce size lot . Priced to m ove . 1/ 467 Lo·rs - 2 lots. 50' x156' each. Level. County water ava il ab le. $2,500 for both Build to suit your self . No r estn ct 10ns. . # 454 WOULD YOU LIKE 3 B R, DR and bath on lot at edge of town with partia l base m ent ? 12' x15' c inde r block bldg . If inter es t ed, g1ve us a ca ll . # 464 GET STARTED! 3 bed r oom , bath, k ol chen, liv ing r oom , natura l gas hear. Garage. Unbea tab le pr oce $ 19,000. N410 9SS Sec ond Av enue Galli polis , Oh•o 45631 PH . 614-446-1171 s2 -cs~ TV , Radio A r i E Nrt O N tiM PORr A Nr TO YOUI Wolf pay ca sh or cer t it 1ed chec k t or an tiqu es and co llec li bles or ent1re es1atcs . Nothtn g roo lar ge Al so, guns, poc ket watches and co in coll eC tions . Call 614 167 J 16'/ or 557 J4 11. S4 M ISC . Merchan1se 40 LB Box of We~ Vir g1n1a Chunk s, low ash, low sult ur Foster Coa t Co , 446 2163 B U RROU G H ~ Hook keepm g mach1ne, $50 Ca ll 44tl· 2342. ____ ~~i_pm ~~ ! __ -· D E L UX Cobra XL R135 AM·SS B CB , Stock m 1ke· cobra amp m obile m 1ke, turner plus 38 desk m ike, avant 1 Sat urn antenn a. phone 446 3292 ask for Gus Hil l, $25() 00 D B U M GAR DNE R SA L ES, THE POO L PEOPLE 31711 Nobl e Sum · miT Rd . M iddleport, Ohio 992·5'/24 Sa les, servi ce and suppli es. tn gr ou nd and above gro u nd pools. - - - - - - - - - __!_ _ Good used sound des1gn ster eo. AM·FM .r ad io eight tra ck tape pl ayer , tu rn· tabl e two speak ers and head phones. Cal l 992·7534. Misc . M er c hanel r ~e 54 HAY 03)] Ger\1ral MINI FARM-13.90 ACRES l year otd f r ame ranch home. 3 bedrooms, large k itchen, hving room , ba th, tam1ly r oom added at present f1m e. Toba cco base, 20>< 60 tobacco barn. Looking tor sm all acrea ge give us a call. Pn ced i n the $'40s '!1 4S1 A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY Can be yours. We have 115 ac r e f arm w i th 'l stor y, 3 ued r oo m home jus t wa 1t1 ng tor you Ap prox . 10 acres of bot tom land, tobacco base, ba r n and oth er outbuildi ngs Pn ced m th e S.40's. Hur ry on th1s one! ff 443 MQDERN HOG AND CATTLE FARM 219 ac re produ ct1 ve f arm . New m odern buildings are now muse for hog produc f1 on. Large barn and other outbuild ings tor crop storag e and housing of cow and calt opera t 1on. t:IO acres tillabl e land ltnO tbs. toba cco base . Some t1mber land. 8eaut1fu l gr een fi elds. L arg e L story light room house has been e)(ten Sl vely r emodeled. County water and large pond Stream through f arm. One ot th e better ones. Please call now . 11 4tiO VACANT LAND LAND CONTRACT 10% INTEREST ~00 acr es, m ore or less, of vacant land. Se veral acr es of clear produ ctive land Some market abl e t1mber Over 1'} m ile of road fr ontage Count y water run s ac ross fr ont. F mancing no problem N46Y INVESTMENT PROPERTY CHESHIRE AREA 2 aparr ment hou ses, 3 apartmen ts r ented for steady .nco m e, 4 tra il er spaces Good l 111i ng qua r ter s or anoth er del uxe r en tal w 1th full baseme nt. La r ge tots. Comfort abl e ltv 1ng. Top 1ocat1on ! N 458 VACANT LAND - 66 acres Harri son fw p., well fenced , large port ion h as new woven w ir e wi th st ee l pos ts. Estrma ted 10 ac r es till able, some t 1mber, la rge road frontnge. E)(cetlent buy S25,000. # 367 SMALL FARM Sma l l farm With out buildmgs. 56 ac r es . Severa l acres til lable, land fertil i ty bet· ter tha n eve r . Some timber . Sept tc tank . Elec tr 1c av ailab le. Sc hoo l bus. mail r oute 4400 !bs. tobacco ba se Thi s year . n oo lbs. norm a l base. N479 VACANT LAND :.16 ac r es, mor e or less. Prospect Road. Land suitable tor bui lding lots ot acr eage of your own enjoyment . Cl ose to Bidwel L Porter or ST. Rt . 160. Only a few mintues from Gallipolis . $2 t,50D. H463 RES 'rAURANT D01ng great ~ - ~s ~ ~ <?ss 3~x l 0, 5 year old build ing . Seat1ng for 50 peopl e. El ec Tri c heat, a1r cond 1t1 0n mg. Good loca tion Looking tor an e)(cel lent ln\lest ment, ca ll t oday . SHown by appo1ntm ent. /14 34 3 ACRES part 1a ll y c leared . D r illed wel l. E l ec tri c and telephone ser 11 1Ce a11 adab le. Close to m ines. S6,900. 11 379 INVES -rMENT LAND - Idea l loca t1 on , 9 ac r es, more or tess . Loi s at r oa d f r on tage, one mtle fro m R10 Gr ande, St Rt 35 past Abt e s Auto Part s. I nter ested? Better ca II now! 11 372 NEW LISTING SO MUCH ROOM 1n this 5 bedro om ra nch . Ll v 1ng r oom , fam i l y r oom, k1 T chen, bat h, den, lau ndry r oom , pan tr y . F.r ep tace Garage . Well insulated . F r u1t trees N1ce garden ar a . Also tor added mco m e 'J. bed r oom tena nt house. K1 tc hen, trvr ng r oom and bath . Seven bu ild1ng lots al re ady sur\le yed . Looking t or a nice home pl us addl f to nal inco me, g1ve us a cal l · fi 41:1 1 THREE WISHES tf peace, comfort and loca t ion are 1m · port ant, th is older J bedroOm home W1Th tilt your needs. Li v mg room, dining and k itchen comb inati on, ba th, enclosed por ch, ut tll ty room . Natural ga s heat. F ireplace S1tua ted on one acre. Located at the edge of town. SJ3,000 . N474 COMMERCIAL BUILDING! Good 1nvestment. Recently remodeled. . Approximate l y 1800 sq. ft . on main lloor Ideal lor a grocery. 2- 2 bedroom apartm en ts completely remodeled on seco nd floor. An older building in tip· top shape Let us take ou to this one now. # 473 " DO IT YOURSELF " - Finish up the r emodeli ng of th1 S 2 story 3 BR country home. It has been r ewired, new breaker box, some dr y wa II work done. New roof and material s cost ing over $1500 on prem 1ses. County water tap paid tor. 1 acr e at le11 el ground . What a chang e you can mak e and profits unlim1ted for $ 11,500. # 442 YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD rha t prese nts pn vacy and beauty , This 11 acres, . more or less, already has a lane lea dmg to th e building site, rural ~a t e r ta p and lots of trees. Take a look rODAY! # 4s1 · GREAT STARTER HOME Ideal for a young couple starting out is th1s two bed room mobile hom e. 2112 acre lOT . !O' x l 2' stor age bUI Idtng . Good locl oon Sl 7,000. N427 CLOSE BY Is th1 s J bedr oom , 1971 m obile home WIthe>< fr a addi f ton added on . K i tchen is com plete w1th di shwasher, range and retng erafor . 1.1 ., bat hs. Air conditon ing , t:l><lO meta l bu1 l d1 ng 1 acre lot. Thi s one you m u:a see 1nS1d e to appreciate . Wi t h1 n shor t distance of t own $15,500. ~ 465 Real Estate - General _!!eal Estate - General --- Real Estate- General Real E state - General AGAS ! Only 2 Miles From City! Modern ranch, spacious living room w1th wood burning fireplace . Modern built-in kit chen and dining area Cen· tral air. Single car garage-finished. Ohain lirik fenced back yard. Well " i,,;,;,a nd kept. Low utilities - attic 0 building. City Schools! ' GOOD FAMILY LIVING - This lovely ranch has3 bedrooms, tam 11y room with woodburner, large 2 car garage, beautiful 18x36 pool with large patio, close to town, $55,000 l199S GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! The owners have loved tHis home but they are moving . 3 bedr~m ranch l liv · mg room, kttchen wtth built· ins, dining area , modern bath, 1 car finished garage , all this on a nice size lot located onlv one and a half m1tes from the city . Priced in the 40' s. EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Build your . dream home this spring on this 1o11ely lot. contains 2 acreo;; front 1s flat & cleared with stream & woods in back, ci ty sch. dist., close to Rio Grande, $10,900. # II 08 I I I I I I I IDEAL FOR TWO OR THREE : Situated across from Penny Fare M kl. If you' re looking for conve nience , this is the home for you. One floor, city ser_vices, low maintenance ... Buy now for $24,500.00 . Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 4464632 John fuller, Realtor 446--4327 t :t t tt. '"% ' ' ~ .NEW t REALTY m LJ:! Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3ti36~ ruareytanaday, Realtor 446-363& REA 1m Re 25 Locust St., GaHiPOiis, Ohio • . ' " ..... ,. , ___..:_.,.,;i. JUST LISTED! Owners transferred and have priced this home to sell. Beautiful r edwood wllh white · shutters. 3 BR, 1'1• baths, family rm ., low cost natural gas heat. Cen. air. 2 car garage. This home has 11 alf .plus a 10% FHA mortgage that can be assumed. City schools. Great localoon tor lamily liv · lng. S59,500. CUSTOM BUIL'r oil ers plenTy ot pri vacy n bedroo m .w ing and formal living rm . L g. tamit y rm. wiTh fireplace tor tam II~ acti v ities . Chee rful kitchen has oak cabinets, snt1c k bar. range and di shwasher , ) a ~ . :l tull baths, 'J car ga r age, ccn . a ir, plu s car pet. Near l y a 11 acre lawn. L ow lll a1n tcnanc.c br ic k , t l.' dar and stu c<. o t. x tcrl or . !:.(19 ,.Sou. 57 ACRES - ROll ing meadows, wOO<Iod hillside, pond, pine grove . $21.900. MODERN BRICK SITU a ted On n early an acre has a combinat ion k lf chen-tam ily r oom Wi th l! r eptace, 3 BR ' s, H I ba ths, tully c~r pc ted, fu ll baseme nt, w1th cecr cat_10n roo m. LocaTed in Kyger L r cel«. Schoo l D1str ic T, 6 mi les fr om ci 1y. >54,900. ONE LOOK and you'll know this sparkl · ing brick split is for au . 3 BR, 2112 baths carefree kitchen, recreation rm . with tireplace. Pri11ate back lawn ha5 20' x:l0' ·· pat1o, redwood fence. Great tor sutn 1 ~e r cookou ts. Attached garage. Cen. a_~r , city sc hools Assume ~o mortgage. SIY,OOO. A HIDEOUT - But only a few minutes' tram city . 2 story home has J B R enor~ous l iving rrry. with fireplace, 'eat· in krtchen , equtpped with range , refrigerator, concrete block garage. Ci · ty schools. $37 .soo. THE VEGETABLES ARE FREE Beautiful garden already planted, 10....0 sq. ft. living area, 3 BR , 1'1> baths, for· ma l dining, equipped kitchen . Front and rear decks. New concrete block 2 car garage. 2 acres partially wooded. Kyger Creek area. S38,000. ON -THE WATER - Deck suitable for ' dining overlooking Ohio River, perfect spot for boa I dock, 3 B R, family room efflcl~nt kitchen, basement, nearly an acre, tust outside city. S38,000, VAt< STAIRWAY Gr anil e fireplace, seat 1n d 1nlng r m ., lUSt a few cJ t li lt' \.' 11. 1 r·pti onal th1ngs yo u II lt nd in This lovel y ll(.lme . 3 6R , P 1 ba th s, full base 1ncn t. Ex tra large tot wi th gard en ~ p . l lC' ~J lL.)00 . . ~~.<l l •dow HI L LTOP F ARM - On ly 5 m il es from c. 1t-v. N1ce 4 B R home,. family rm. , CQ IIi pped k l tch-:n, 48 acres. Good pro· ctuc ing gas w ell furnishes free gas for . residen(e plus income . 585,000. NATURAL AS ALL OUTDOORS ·· Bn ck and cedar e:x terior, surrounded by tall pines. dogwood and plush lawn, 4 BR, 'J. baths , tormal dining, fam ily rm. has brick II replace, .sl iding glass doors lead ing To sundeck . Work saver fully eQutpped kitchen, cen . air, 2 car garage. Only 'J. yrs.old. Nearly 2 acres, nca r city. Assume low interest mortgage . ~1Y, YOO . FDRTY-GNE ACRES Near Rio Grnade, very nice remOdeled 4 BR home, family rr11 .. country kitchen, fenced lawn. Good barn, other outbldg. Excellent fenced pasture. Nearly all tillable, $56,700 . ' VACATION SETTING- 01/er 19 aerei" along Raccoon Creek. Nice 2 BR home. Barn, other outbldg, Good develoment potential , 149,000. ' COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES - If you are in· o ter ested in goi ng in business tor yourself , contact us, we have good business opportunities and proper ti es f or sale . • ' NEW LISTING IN VINTON- 3 Bedroom honie situated across from the elementary school on ' Jackson Pike . Village water, F .A. oil furnace, large garden area, downstairs bedroom and bath , beautiful shade tree. A home you would certainly enjoy. $37,500 .00 . f MINI FARM - 6' , ACRES - No house but hiS small barn . Located just off Rt. l41 , at Centenary . t,:~yyno;~~:s:o·~~:~ODM t ~h~peR ., ' home in Ewington , situated on St . Rt. 160' and ready for 10u . 2 f ir eplaces. well water. Buy now tor only $8,500.00 . t 14RBdEDROOMP cottage located on Clark'$ near orter Approx 9 mil f hosp., house, garden ~nd' 21J:2 acres niceesg rdom area . Buy now tot $30,000.00. ' ar en ~llhln . NEW. LISTING - 3 bedroom home situated ,the City; nat. gas F .A. furnace, full basement appro<. 'h acre lot . Buy now for $43,000,00. ' · ·BEEN LOOKING for a piece ot Investment proer·· ' t)l'? Well , we hallie just listed property located on the: ··oo block on Fourth Ave. Consists If two rentals. Call ' us for more Information, you'll be glad you d ld! · ~ ' WOOD REALTY, INC. t t t t t tt t t l2 LOCUST ST .. GALLIPOL.. IS-......-~;fl LANDC:ONTRACT9% INT. Th is is a famiy room, all brick with 4 bedrooms and a sparkl ing full bath up. Large kitchen lined with pretty cabinets. Large foyer. and formal living room and dining . Full basement, fireplace in family room , 2 cer garage attached. also a workshop and a barn. Situated approx . 5.8 acres. This home tender, loving care and FINANCE Owner will help finance with 1!1 f!own , payment and carry the balancr.- on a LAND CONTRACT . Stately 2 story pillary posts, 3 bedroom . form;;l entry and large open · winding sta ircase. Family room with plank flooring and w .b. fireplace. Formal living room, spacious eat· ln kitchen with loads of knotty pine cabinets. This and much more setting on 3 acres. Can buy only one acre . City Schools. Give us a call for ' more deta lis. D <~ n Eva n ~, A. .l. ~oc . , 111·81 11Ev e. B J ~ :tlf ~ l on . Assoc , 446-4:l40, Ev e Na n c y Sm !ll1 , A. 510c 446 4910 , E v e . 1ke W1seman, B roker, • 46·3796. Eve E . N W•sem itn, Sroker, 4U4SOOEve . rn. JimCochran, A s ~oc•a t e, H 4 7181 , E.,. e T om Holslean. Auouah,•, JU· 9160 PHONE 446-3643 • t • ' JUST LISTED - Nt ce tudor styl e r anc h located in Rodn ey This is a ver y clean 3 bedroom home wtth an l iJ ' master bedroom , 2 fu ll baths, equ1pped ea t in kitchen, dining r oom and f am ily r oom combinat ion, pa t1 0, 2 ca r gar age and 'n acre flat ya rd . $57,900. NEW LI STIN G - A ttract 1ve br1 ck r anch locaTed 1n a ve r y good nei ghElor hood ott u S 35 3 bedroom s, 11, 2 baths, lo ve ly ear-. n k1t chen and din1 ng room , full ba sement wtth famil y and rec. r oom, L ca r gar age & centr al ai r 15Y,OOO. PRICE REDUCED - Owner an x iOUS to se ll thi s spa c1ous 3 bedroom hom e near town . t nctudes a large equipped k1 t· chen, 2 baths, 2 f1 r epla ce s, f ull base· ment w1th tam II ')' & r ec . room, na t gas heat, central a1r & 2 car gara ge $55,000 . IMMACULATE STARTER HOME Ge t a greaT sta rt wt-t h a hom e th at has ever ythi ng you want. e\len a low , low pr 1ce. Thi S charmr ng 3 bedroom ceda r & alum . home has an attra ct1ve eat in ki Tchen {ra nge & oven inc.), a r eal appea ling fam il y room w/ flrepl ace, ut i li· ty room , nat. gas hea t, centr al ai r plus a lar ge 1n ac r e yar d on Bulavtllc Rd. nea r town On ly $42,500 w1th an B' 1°o assum ab le m or tga 9e BEATTHIS-SJOO PER MONTH Including principal, interest, taxes and insurance . Only 9% int. Owner transfer red and very anxious to sell. City schools, acre of ground more or less, living room , 2 W.B. fireplaces, kiTchen and dining area . Full basement. Priced 10 S40s. II REDUCED TO S69,SOO - Own er s have transfer re d, w111 g1 ve 1mmed1at e · possess ion on th1 s 7 yr. old ced a r & alum. tri -level in Rodney . I nc ludes 3 bed ro oms , 2'h baths, new fi replace , equipped kitchen, for ma t dining, h uge famil y & rec. room , centra l a1r , 2 ca r gara ge and nea rly J <~ acre 91,<11% Financing Availiible t 3 bedroom ranch . 1'1• tami ly room , lara• ' ·pe.tiOI Fully carpeted . s~~o1.E .. .... ground pool . Situated o. , d 1arge lot . •-NG 514,500 TOTAL CASif PRICE I On this 2 story, 4 bedroom home . Living room, k itchen and dining area . Fully carpeted. 1 cr garage. Situated on a deep lot with a garden spactt. LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING! HOME OF RARE VALUE & CHARM This stately 2 story home has all the features in a home you would ever RODNEY -CORA RD. want! Four bedrooms. 4 full baths. .58 A cr e, mob ile home runne r has a complete bulll·in kitchen off from the 12' ><60 tra i le r, septic tank , rura l water family room with w .b. fireplace . For- (l va dab le. $4,850.00 . mat l iving and dining room. Full finished basement featuring a large family RENTAL-INVESTMENT PROPERTY room with w .b . fireplace, game room - Rio·Grande Area $700.00 per month r en· and utility room . Large 2 car garage tals . 4 Mobile Homes . City Water and with opener. Covered patio and Sewage. sundecl< . Free swimming and clubhouse area available. ONE & HALF ACRES Plus a furniShed l2X60 mob ile home. R 10 GRANDE AREA Mobil e home and half acre lot for only Lac ted in the Kyger Creek Sc hool Distr ic t . $14,500.00. ACREAGE • E><cellent building siTe. 8.41 acres more ACREAGE or tess. Totally fenced Located 5 to 6 6 A cres more or less wi th a pond . miles frol11 the city . City schools. Pric · Chprce build ing site o~ Blacktop Road . ed $14,500. I I I lJO JR me r eta! locat ion •n town 'J. stor v, 7 roo m home m good conditi on Includes app rox aoo sq f t. ea ch tto or , full basement, nat gas heat. & garage S1t ualed on a 37 12x 175 1ot. Zoned C 1 $48,500 1 1,--~-W-E-A-RE-S-TI-~~S~lli-ING~OO ~ M~ ES~ !!~!----, 1 I INTEREST IS LOW AND WE HAVE SEVERAL ANXIOUS I I BUYERS THAT MUST BUY AHOME FAST. usnNGS NEEDED IN All PRICE RANGES! ! ! 77 ACRE FARM - 959o clear wt th 35 ac r es crop, bat.:o ... -\..0 rollin g past ur e includes an Oi l S 0 - •.n::o r oom hom e and sever a l barns& bulid 1n gs $67,500 • I I I I I SPACIOUS HOME NEAR TOWNYou 'l l love thi s 3 bf' ,..room hom e near HMC. Tht s hom t"o\..0 l ard wood fl oor s, 211'1 bath s, comp') _ Kitchen, d1 n1ng, ful l base ment wr fam il y & rec . r oom , nat I 2 STORY IN RIO GRANDE - Large 4 1 or 5 bedr oom homP ,,.. ;,ood cona. Has 3 baths. famt ly sot..O ii r ep lace, ea t In kiT Chen, forma •.11 n1 ng, basemen t, dec k & gar age $50's. I LINWOOD DRIVE - Mode r n 2 story home i n Ri o Grande · 5 be droo m s, 11• 1' baths, firepl ace c;0\..~:1 & d1n 1n g, tutl basem en t, g a s~ ~ d t , cent a1r, 2 ca r LARIAT DRIVE - S p ac1o us t~be d roo m gar age & corner lot. S56,000 home ott u s 35 Incl udes equ 1pped k1t chen, b ra kla st arf'-" (iLO hs, l ull base· 1.14 ACRES NEAR RODNEY - E>< · h menl t.Dfacm en"IY rao.,ormpS ius ·a . ,u6oxm J2, npaoo l lg ~s, ce llent location for this att rac t 1ve 4 ea co · bedr oom home n,.. -0 588 Incl udes 2 acr e yard . bath s, large li sO\.. . . vm , hug e f ami l y room wt f irepldce , we t bar , full t-oase· ment, 2ca rg ar age & pat 10. '£51 ,900 . I WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To filall5 bedrooms In thisexceptlonal · ty outstanding brick home . Formalliv· ing rc:»m, large spacious family room wllh w .b . fireplace, ~ -~o lui kitchen with all built-W,i 0\)G ...~area . Color · ful ceramic t:l...,. waths. Full fin tshed basement, loads of closet space. Large 2 car finished garage. This home is very well consttucte'd . Professionally landscaped . Porterbrooke Subd . City Schools. Shown by Appointment, Only! I I I I I I I • I I Bonme L ;.;.,.cS, lleattor, 44b-4l06 Jam e. 11. .>~.uies.' .Assoc. 44b-i!~J Joseph L Leach, ~.ssoc.. 245-94114 II REAL ESTATE AGENCY II I LISTING Slately 2·story home. con·, veniently located on Upper R lver Rd ., 5 bedrooms, 2 ~baths, living rm., dining rm., modern ~ltc~en , • tam tly rm ., nat g as fa . furnace , rural water, dnve around driveaway . Pnce also includes extra lot 'frontage on R1 . 7 Could be considered for com· mercia I purposes. Pri ce reduced to$59,000 .00 CLASSIC BEAUTY - Natu r al cedar sid ing . Spaci ous green lawn blends beautifully to m ake th iS home a showpla ce. 3 BR , lg. n chly paneled tamily room with uniQUe bar . Har d wood floor s. rst e full~ decorated. 'l ca r hea ted ga r age wtth work a r ea . C. 1t y schools. Just mi nutes f rom c ity . S6 1,YOO BRICK HOME Your family will love the beauty of the two fireplaces and the energy savings of the wood burner . J bedrooms, ful I basement much more . This home excellle111 quality and workman us today! MOBilE HOME 1975 KirkwOOd, 14<65, 3 bedrooms, Jll:z baths, range & refrigerator, must be moved . # 1800 Real Eslate - General 1 CENTENARY "A JUNE MOON" can be seen from your patio while re la)(ing in this ranch style home with wooded yard . Th ts property offer s priva,cy, a coun try view, ye t is close to c1ty scnools, town , etc . There are 3 B.R., 1 bath, L.R . has a br 1ck firepla ce, a large modern ki t. with built-in range & oven featuring knotty pine cabinets 3 car garage & barn. Can be bough t with t 5 or 10 acres of land . Shown by appt . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Service station doing goOd business. excellent building, large shop . 11 yOu're .interested in owning your own business and making money , stop In and see us for details. 1 1100 CLOSE TO ENO - Nice 1970 Rebel mobile hom1!, 12x60, in excellenr condition, furnished, front porch & a carport, storage bulding. Located on 2 acres of nice land, better hurry , only $16,500 . Real Estate- General 1 1 BIDWELL-RODNEY RD. - Good ranch home with 2 bedrooms, bath, storage building and garden space. Only $22,500. # 1532 Rea l Es tate - Ge neral General LAND CONTRACT - A 10% interest rate and down payment will buy you a lovely brick-frame bl ·level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and 1a;.. acres. Close to hospital. Call for appointment today. 11465 PRICE REDUCED - On this nice double wide, price includes furniture and 6 acres of land, owner leaving state. 11532 400 AM P Hobart Welder , on a Trader, 1n good condi tion . $900 :l4~ 5076 ·------ -------------., WISEMAN I NEWTRI-LEVEL NEW CEDAR TRI LEIIEL UNDER CONSTRUCTION! Featuri_n~ 3 bedrooms, spacious family room, 11v1ng room , formal dining room , modern built -in kitchen. Doub le car garage . 2 baths . Select your own carpet and other i tems while th is home is be · ing built. 10% DOWN PAYMENT & INTEREST RATE That' s all it takes for you to move into this lovely brick home, . 2'14 baths, f?rmal dining, fully carpeted, fam1ly room w 1th f1replace. Nice 1 acre lot, call for appointment. N1841 F E ND E R am pl1t1 er , Twtn r e11er b . new cond ll 10n. $.400 . ] 6 7 0202 25() CASE K NIVE S, some ltm ited ed1 tion, Tawney Jeweler s. Real Estate- General BAIRD &FUU.ER REALTY .10 bale, call 446 --.-~- ·. -------------· ' USE D off ice eQUI Pi ment and sup pl 1es, copy mach1nes , add1ng mach•nes, ty pewri ters. and other etec1ron•c equtpt men I 330 0204 or 3BB 9698 . i FHA -VA FINANCING A\IAILABLE - FtlA-$2100 down, VA no down payment on th1s new rustle cedar r anch rn Clearv1ew Estates betw een Ohio River & Raccoon Creek on Rt. 7. Includes a large hvmg & d1n1ng room with c.ath edral ceding, 3 bedrooms. , 2 baths (ma ster su1te IS pnva1e w1th 1ts own bath), step-sav er kitchen, d eck , 2 c.ar garage and 100' xlSO' yard . SS2,SOO. Call the Wiseman Real Estate Agency a1 446·3643. I r HE BAD Ge t your f1r e wood now OaK., h1ckory, maple. ash or m1xed Ca ll now, 'J67 7180 B EAT WEATH E R . Reaf Gf nera , - -Esiate - - ---- 21- Locust Street. Gallipolis , Ohio 456 31 Te lephone: (6 14). 446·4206 •• M1 s.c. M erc hand1se 54 FEED one adult tor $1 06 weekly . tnc lu des lib m ea t dady , cho1ce o.f H fr esh vege t a b l e~. and gra1 ns. F r ee defa il 5 wr 11c C.E .C. '1 6 C h il !• cu th e Rd Ga lhpOi tS, Ohi O4!>63 I REALTY WOALDe- Stutes Real Estate ~ eal Estate - CANADAY. .......M:'J~CJ!. Ant1ques NEW LISTING - Nice frame and br ick ranch · 3 bedrms .• w.b. firelace in living rm., full basement, 2 car garage, also 2 bedroom block house, 1.76 acres, close to hospital. toOll WHEN YOU HAVE .1HATSP£<1Al. HOME IN MIND,·WE CAN HELP YOU FIND n: •· Real Estate- General~ T a~ CORBIN AND SNYDER FURNITURE OFFICE 446-701a CLOSE IN 13 level ac res in an exce ll ent locati on on a St. Highway Close to everythmg . 5 room house, basement & front por ch. Barn & outbuild in gs f or ra ising your own lives tock . /J4 77 o:.s:n 53 608 E. Main. Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2259 SUNDAY, JUNE 22 2 to 5 PA\. CHARMIN G rHE WORD lor this <n· v 11 1ng 3 bed room b nc k and cedar L· shape r anc h. La rge llv1 ng room , f amil y roo m W1 th fi re place, forma l di ni'ng r oom, 1mpress1ve k 1Tchen wi fh ptenfy ot oa k cab1nets, dishwasher , di sposa l. U tll1t y room . Centr al a1r. 2 ca r atta ch· ed L ca r unatt ac hed gara ge. Sttuated on '1. .)2 ctean ac r es. L ooking for countr y hvt ng at 1ts V£ry best, g1ve us a ca ll. Loan assumpt1 on poss ib le . 1J 41:16 :.J 111 rl l'S OUI Bul av llle Rd . Open Yam to 8pm , Mon. thru Fr1. , ~am to 5pm , Sa t Real Estate -Financing AvailableAlso Building Sites Available in the New Ridgecrest Estates. NEW LISTING SUP ER DE A L 1S what a per son can get on t h1s charm ing we l t taken car e ot hom e. L 1vi ng room , for ma t dmmg , :.1 bedroo m s, bath, UT 1I1fy roo m . Base· m ent, outbu lld mgs . Appr ox . 1 ac r e. Nic e carpet thr oughout W el l 1nsul ated. Thi s hom e IS in f1p·top condition \llo () o loan assumpt1on . Pnced a t $19,900. 1/4 90 Good s L A YN E ' S FUR NI rURE Seta , chatr , roc ker , ot tom ~ n . 3 lab les, SSOO. Seta, cha1r and 1011eseat , 5275 Sofas and cha1 rs pr iced tr am S'J/5 . To 55 ~U . T a bl e~. $J3 S60. $1 ~ . and $85 Sofabed and chai r , $150 H •dc ·a bcds,uoo , queen Sil e, SJ15 , & UP Rec11n ers , St:./5 ., $150., $160., $115.. and 5125. Lam ps tr am Sl8 . to $ ~0 . 5 pc. d.nettes tr am $69 .. toS325. 7 pc., 51.49 and up . WOOd tab le and 4 cha~rs , $235. r able, two leaves, 6 cha 1r s, !hig h backed!. $400 . Hul ches, $300. and S350 , maple or pine f iP'IISh. Bedroom suites, $195. S350 (oak l. Bo!issett Oak., S550 , Bassett Cherr y, $615 . B.unk bed complete w i th ma ttr esses, $175 ., $250., $215. Captain 's beds. $275 . comp lete. Baby beds, $75 . M attresses or box springs, ful l or tw in, $55., firm , $65 . a nd $75. Queen set s, $185. 5 dr . cti'ests, S49. Bed frame s, $20.a nd $25., Gun cabinets, $195 ., di nette c hai r s $15. and $20. USED 12x l 8 carpet w11h pa d (good·c lea n) . Wood wardrobe, dresse rs, chest, d in ett e se t , Ranges, r efngerators, , TV 's, head· boards and beds. NEW 3 BR CONTEMPORARY tllME ON 1.75 ACRES FINANCING POSSIBILITIES H as th1 s 1mmac ut ate J bedroom home. Living room, kitchen, din mg ar ea has pa t1 0 doors . Bath, si ngle car gara ge. N ic carpet. Large level tot. C1ty school d1Sfr1 ct. Look 1ng tor a neot wel l kept ho m e. G1ve us a c al l. Owner w illi ng to help w1 th fman c ing. ~ 4SO H o u ~e h o t d 8' ' ' ' MORTGAGE MONEY Avai lable on t h1 S 'l h .... ·· r oom 'l ba th hom e Thi S IS a soLD )me Wllh an . d k 11 hen am 1ly/ d 1n1ng co m eQU IPPC c ' r b1 na1 10n, ga r age & n1 ce SIZed yard . I I J I 1 I I ~~~a-s~ce_n~'-·_a_or~&-2--ca~r-g_a~r-a~g_e_.$_5~9-,9-00--·------------~------------------~ Il tOWNER MUST SELL - ts wi lti ng to · MAKE A BIG SPLASH - In own 1slen to all r easonab le of fer s. Over 1700 pool tn th e la r ge backyard ot fh1s qualt ·. . of li ving th is bnck home has 3 .4 or bedroom spl 1t in Ce ntenar y I sqbedroom~. ba ths, hu ge tam1 1y room Fam1 ty room , fire place, 2 baths, forma t large equipped k i tchen . din ing, equ ipped k itchen, cent ra l air, 2 I central a1r plus a l ovely n ac r e land ca r gar age plu s garage for your boa t sc aped yar d near R1. 7 Onl y $52 ,000 . Near ly 1 acr e nea r Green School. $70's. I REDUCED- REDUCED - Owner REDUCED $42,900 - Owners have: I I char tr ansfe r r ed wants to se ll fa st T hiS is a tra nsf erred sout h. Thi s fr ame r anch In· I bed r ooms, equ ipped k1t chen, mi ng 2 stor y hom e 1n a ver y good elud es your ft . ty 5 p,'} w /f~r ep l a ce , I I 1 /2 1 4Th Ave . l oc at ion near schoo ls. !t in· eludes 4 bedroom s, 2 bat hs, fam il y room with tir epl ace, equ1pped k it chen, breakfast nook, f orm a l d1 n1 ng, f ull basement , nat. gas hea t, "Centr al ar r & 2 car ga r age Lar ge pr ivate ya r d. $65,500 . 4 di ning ara, f ull basement, f am il y roo m & fir epl ace, ga r age & work shop. Nat. gas hea t & lar ge ya rd. 1 ye ar buyer pro- I I I teet JOn. I I MATCH YOUR SUCCES S AN'o LIFESTYLE - In a love ly bri ck home I OWNER LEAVING STATE - Anxiou s with over 2,000 SQ. ft . of ti v 1ng. 3 bedr ooms, 3 bath s, cozy family rm .. & I Thto setsll hom th 1s spac •ous br1ck ra nch 1n t own . firep lace, f ormal d1ning, equi pped k it· e has i t all 3 good sized chen , breakf ast nook, huge master I bedrooms, 3 full bat hs, a lov el y t orma l bed r oom , 2 ca r ga r age lo11ely Ianddining r oom, com plete k 1tchen, w b. scaped 2111 ac . gr ounds. 9% ':"ort gage. I gas, fir epl ace, fam ily r oom , pat 1o, na t. ce ntr al air plu s over 'o acre land OWNERS WANT OFFER - M ust se ll I I sca ped yard $70' s. thi s cozy 3 bedroom home tust off Up· per Rt . in Ka nauga . Incl uded large I L-SHAPEO CEDAR - 2 yr . old br ick kit chen w/ loads Of cabin'e ts, l iv ing I cedar home off Rt. 160. o ver 1400 sq . tt . r oom , bath , carpet, carport nice ya r d 1 I ot I1V1ng incl udes 3 bedrooms, 2 bath s, w/ fru it tr ees . '$35,000 . opped kitchen, tormat dming , 2 car ENCHANTING RIIIER LOCATION - I I eQu ga r age, covered por ch and ac r e A love ly vi ew you ' ll enjoy f r om t his col I yard . oni al charm er srtuated on l st A ve. fac - I ing the r iver . Has 4 or 5 bedrooms, WILL HELP FINANCE libr ary, 5 f1 re laces, lovely wood work, I OWNER Call us about th is nearl y new 3 bedroom fu l l basement, nat. gas heat 2 car with all the pnvac y you need at a garage Ni ce n ve r frontage. $70's. · I home pr ice you can afford . Th1s home has an 1pped kitch en, dining ro om , 3 ACRES - LOVELY BRICK HOME I equ bedroom home is breakfast area. 2 baths, full basem ent, Thi s spaciou s I. near tam!ly room a. 2 acr es woods. $45, 000 situated on 3 gently rolling acres with several tall trees a small pond. The Rio Grande. home incl udes a large , 2 1 NEW HOME - Spacious 3 bedroom fir eplaces, 2 baths, 2 patios androom m or e. S7Q' s. Make us an offer . intenance tree home in the Green I ma School Ar17a . Includes a la r ge eat· In kitJAY DRIVE - Immediate possessi on , fam1ly room , 2 baths, central air, - Make us an offer on this maintenance I I 2chen, car garage plus over 1 acre flat free 3 bedroom home off U.S. Rt . 35 . 2 ~ . baths, large master bedroc;>m, equippethl 1ground . $66,000 . kitch en, dining & fam11yrm . com · , SIGHTS BY DAY LIGHTS nat . gas heat central air. 2 I 1BY000NtGHTS - A spec1acular view e)(· binaton, car garage. 552,000.' I overlooking isiS jr'om tne charming brick home QVERLOOKING THE IN the city & Ohio River . 3 · CHESHIRE - A well kept 4 bedroom 2 I bedrooms 2 baths, large lovely family story home. Has eat-In kitchen, 2 baths. room w / fireplace, basement, nat. gas formal dining, fireplace, full basement, I Low heat, 1 car screened In patio. · nat. gas heat, garage, 2 large patios & $70's. 12 acre yard, $48,000. • · _ I I & F . A~ 7 & & J,4 & 5 of & family~ of & - l ,OOO RIVE~ 1 L garage~ 1 -------------------- �Rc.ll Estat e - Gener al Real Es t.1tc - Gcner.l l J?-1- .OPEN HOUSE HOBSTEnER REALTY RE NT ER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens in V11Lage Manor apts. Ca i i9'12·71B1 . 1 bedr oom, furnished a par tm ent . S125 month, utilities not included . 992-2288. Three r oom upstairs apanment wi th bath . Ca ll 99 1· 5621. SUNDAY, JUNE 22 2 to 5 P.M. TONE.Y REALTY co WM. D. TONEY • BROKfll 446 3087 J RMS. with pr i vate bat h a nd entra nce. lst Call446-2215. 45 fl oor. 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR .HOMEWORK! Furn ished Roam s ·~-~ SL E EPIN G ROOM S for r ~ nt , Galll a Hot el. .46 money . .11 bdr ms., 2 bi"' ths, tam . rm ., d1n. area, k 1t ., Florida por ch , 1 dec ks and a I car gar. Pr iced 1n Jeh );40 's. spaci'fOr Aen1-- couNTRY MOBI L E Home Park, Route 33, Nor1h of Pomeroy . L ar ge j ots Ca 11 9'12·7479. WARM AND FRIENDL Y Com plelo ly remode led older .nome w ll h 3 bf:droom s, cell ar, :.1 car garage w1 Th ar tached greenhouse se ft 1ng on J.5 acr es in Gr een E lemen tary and GA H S H 1gh Schoo l d1st rt cfs. S5J,UOO PRICE REDUCED - Lovely older 2 story home iJl the c1 ty J bdrm s., t am. rm ., tor . dm ., :.1 ba ths, for . entry, base., 3 car gar , and inground pool FARM 120 a cr es ro l l1 ng land , older 'l story home, ba r n and many out buildings . Ser 10us Ouyer onl y ACREAGE - 59.5 acres loca ted nea r Crown C1 t y, tab. base , rob. barn and pnced at 511 .500 BARGAIN :.1 Bdrm . frame Wit h fu l l base , 1 bath, gas tu rn . Loca ted 1n the c1 t y and p nced a t $14,000. M IDDLE PORT 1/S , 3 bdrm . home , 2 ba ths, _dm . rm ., bas .. and a large corner lot Pn ced at S40,000 . ACR E AGE - 100 acres, m / 1 with gas well & r oyalties, t ab. base La nd tenced and loc ated m Add1son Twp . WE BRING P E OPLE HOME TOTAL ELECTRIC, 3 BEDROOM HOME ON NICE SIZE LOT. Take St. Route 124 into Rutland. Home is located about % mile out County Road 3 ==-====::.:= GOO D U ~ ED AP PLIANC ES w ashers, dry ers , refr igera t ors, rang es . Skagg s Ap Pl1 ances , 19HI Eastern Ave., 446·7398. - - - - -For - - L.ease ------ USED love sea t couch, gOOd cond1t 1on . Call 446 1229 ·FOR LEASE 4800 Sq11are Feet, next door Bob Evans Steak Ho-.se . 800 s.q. ft. office, ·4, 000 wareho.,se storage, garage or any other commercial " se. Call Ike Wiseman 446·3643 The Wi~eman _Agencv -- Household Goods S1 49 ' -----------;--- e,ooo BTU Fetter , 11.000 'B T U No r ge a 1r con · d1tioner s. Ca ll 446 3433 . N EW 5 pc bed r oo m su 1te, Queen stze, l86 ·9J4Y. ·····-----------· ---- - - - --- _Bea ~Est~~~_!;~n~r_a t__ Real Estate- General :=MHemnDiSfE = - WIDOW and 4 ch ildren needs to r ent home right away . Ca ll 379 2716 Sub-division. WATCH FOR SIGNS - Sl ------------:::.. ' WANTTOREN T IOr2 bdr . apart ., p ri11a t ~. turn., wi thi n 5 mile radius of Gall opol is. Cal l 446 1342 and 1 Ask tor Ma r k. (New Lima Rd.) in the Hutchison AF T ER HOlJRS PHONE W•lla Dav i s, A ssoc1ate 446-004 4 Beck v Ldne, A ssociate 446·0458 T ire ~urrtlay Turrc,.St·rrtrr ll'i, Surrtla ), Jurrc 22, iilBO Wanted to R ent 47 I ReaiESfat-e ::..:._G en-er-al ---- - --·----- I St. Rt. 7 to Pomeroy Golf Course Road, go through Golf Course to end of township road. -Refreshments ServedLE T YOUR TENANT MAK PAYMENTS See thi s duple<, Downsta1rs has t1 ve large rooms for yo ur livi ng quar ten Living room, form al dm1ng, 'l bedrooms, 'bath and kit· chen. Upstairs has 2 bedrooms, ki tchen, l•v •ng room , bath . Natural gas heat, new car pet and drapes throughout. Loca ted on Second Avenue, Gallipolis. lor I he Gold Post Sign. # 489 -t46 Used Sofa , Cha1r. pan Ga s Rang e. SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL Dr i ve out L incoln P1 ke and view Th 1S wond ertu t se tt1 ng . Two bedroom mod ern 1971 F lee twoo d l:J ' x65 ~v e ryth1ng IS 1m press1ve, d nll ed we ll , well kept lawn, flower s, white pol e fen ces, red barn w 1red t or elec tn cit y, with loft, dri v eway . 41 ac res for ca mp · ing, nature fra11 s. Loca ted only a short distan ce from St ate Route '/90, a blacktop ro ad. L et us sell thi s to you # 471 101 ACRE FARM Ide al hog f arm . F atTen1ng house new furrowing house. New 6,000 bushel ' grain dry er . Approx1 m ately 70 acr es trllabl e. Hook up f or two mobtle hom es . Owner wll l sell co mpl ete wr rh equ 1p ment. For mor e infor mat 1on Cal ! to N~ Ja day . PRICE REDUCTION Located 1n th e E ver gr ee n ar ea . 1968 Fleetwood 12' >< 60' , f eatures large liv 1ng room, 12' >< 20' modern thr oughout, fu el oil heat, central atr, low t axes, o4 m i les of hospital , 7 mit es from Ga llipoli s, ni ce size lot . Priced to m ove . 1/ 467 Lo·rs - 2 lots. 50' x156' each. Level. County water ava il ab le. $2,500 for both Build to suit your self . No r estn ct 10ns. . # 454 WOULD YOU LIKE 3 B R, DR and bath on lot at edge of town with partia l base m ent ? 12' x15' c inde r block bldg . If inter es t ed, g1ve us a ca ll . # 464 GET STARTED! 3 bed r oom , bath, k ol chen, liv ing r oom , natura l gas hear. Garage. Unbea tab le pr oce $ 19,000. N410 9SS Sec ond Av enue Galli polis , Oh•o 45631 PH . 614-446-1171 s2 -cs~ TV , Radio A r i E Nrt O N tiM PORr A Nr TO YOUI Wolf pay ca sh or cer t it 1ed chec k t or an tiqu es and co llec li bles or ent1re es1atcs . Nothtn g roo lar ge Al so, guns, poc ket watches and co in coll eC tions . Call 614 167 J 16'/ or 557 J4 11. S4 M ISC . Merchan1se 40 LB Box of We~ Vir g1n1a Chunk s, low ash, low sult ur Foster Coa t Co , 446 2163 B U RROU G H ~ Hook keepm g mach1ne, $50 Ca ll 44tl· 2342. ____ ~~i_pm ~~ ! __ -· D E L UX Cobra XL R135 AM·SS B CB , Stock m 1ke· cobra amp m obile m 1ke, turner plus 38 desk m ike, avant 1 Sat urn antenn a. phone 446 3292 ask for Gus Hil l, $25() 00 D B U M GAR DNE R SA L ES, THE POO L PEOPLE 31711 Nobl e Sum · miT Rd . M iddleport, Ohio 992·5'/24 Sa les, servi ce and suppli es. tn gr ou nd and above gro u nd pools. - - - - - - - - - __!_ _ Good used sound des1gn ster eo. AM·FM .r ad io eight tra ck tape pl ayer , tu rn· tabl e two speak ers and head phones. Cal l 992·7534. Misc . M er c hanel r ~e 54 HAY 03)] Ger\1ral MINI FARM-13.90 ACRES l year otd f r ame ranch home. 3 bedrooms, large k itchen, hving room , ba th, tam1ly r oom added at present f1m e. Toba cco base, 20>< 60 tobacco barn. Looking tor sm all acrea ge give us a call. Pn ced i n the $'40s '!1 4S1 A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY Can be yours. We have 115 ac r e f arm w i th 'l stor y, 3 ued r oo m home jus t wa 1t1 ng tor you Ap prox . 10 acres of bot tom land, tobacco base, ba r n and oth er outbuildi ngs Pn ced m th e S.40's. Hur ry on th1s one! ff 443 MQDERN HOG AND CATTLE FARM 219 ac re produ ct1 ve f arm . New m odern buildings are now muse for hog produc f1 on. Large barn and other outbuild ings tor crop storag e and housing of cow and calt opera t 1on. t:IO acres tillabl e land ltnO tbs. toba cco base . Some t1mber land. 8eaut1fu l gr een fi elds. L arg e L story light room house has been e)(ten Sl vely r emodeled. County water and large pond Stream through f arm. One ot th e better ones. Please call now . 11 4tiO VACANT LAND LAND CONTRACT 10% INTEREST ~00 acr es, m ore or less, of vacant land. Se veral acr es of clear produ ctive land Some market abl e t1mber Over 1'} m ile of road fr ontage Count y water run s ac ross fr ont. F mancing no problem N46Y INVESTMENT PROPERTY CHESHIRE AREA 2 aparr ment hou ses, 3 apartmen ts r ented for steady .nco m e, 4 tra il er spaces Good l 111i ng qua r ter s or anoth er del uxe r en tal w 1th full baseme nt. La r ge tots. Comfort abl e ltv 1ng. Top 1ocat1on ! N 458 VACANT LAND - 66 acres Harri son fw p., well fenced , large port ion h as new woven w ir e wi th st ee l pos ts. Estrma ted 10 ac r es till able, some t 1mber, la rge road frontnge. E)(cetlent buy S25,000. # 367 SMALL FARM Sma l l farm With out buildmgs. 56 ac r es . Severa l acres til lable, land fertil i ty bet· ter tha n eve r . Some timber . Sept tc tank . Elec tr 1c av ailab le. Sc hoo l bus. mail r oute 4400 !bs. tobacco ba se Thi s year . n oo lbs. norm a l base. N479 VACANT LAND :.16 ac r es, mor e or less. Prospect Road. Land suitable tor bui lding lots ot acr eage of your own enjoyment . Cl ose to Bidwel L Porter or ST. Rt . 160. Only a few mintues from Gallipolis . $2 t,50D. H463 RES 'rAURANT D01ng great ~ - ~s ~ ~ <?ss 3~x l 0, 5 year old build ing . Seat1ng for 50 peopl e. El ec Tri c heat, a1r cond 1t1 0n mg. Good loca tion Looking tor an e)(cel lent ln\lest ment, ca ll t oday . SHown by appo1ntm ent. /14 34 3 ACRES part 1a ll y c leared . D r illed wel l. E l ec tri c and telephone ser 11 1Ce a11 adab le. Close to m ines. S6,900. 11 379 INVES -rMENT LAND - Idea l loca t1 on , 9 ac r es, more or tess . Loi s at r oa d f r on tage, one mtle fro m R10 Gr ande, St Rt 35 past Abt e s Auto Part s. I nter ested? Better ca II now! 11 372 NEW LISTING SO MUCH ROOM 1n this 5 bedro om ra nch . Ll v 1ng r oom , fam i l y r oom, k1 T chen, bat h, den, lau ndry r oom , pan tr y . F.r ep tace Garage . Well insulated . F r u1t trees N1ce garden ar a . Also tor added mco m e 'J. bed r oom tena nt house. K1 tc hen, trvr ng r oom and bath . Seven bu ild1ng lots al re ady sur\le yed . Looking t or a nice home pl us addl f to nal inco me, g1ve us a cal l · fi 41:1 1 THREE WISHES tf peace, comfort and loca t ion are 1m · port ant, th is older J bedroOm home W1Th tilt your needs. Li v mg room, dining and k itchen comb inati on, ba th, enclosed por ch, ut tll ty room . Natural ga s heat. F ireplace S1tua ted on one acre. Located at the edge of town. SJ3,000 . N474 COMMERCIAL BUILDING! Good 1nvestment. Recently remodeled. . Approximate l y 1800 sq. ft . on main lloor Ideal lor a grocery. 2- 2 bedroom apartm en ts completely remodeled on seco nd floor. An older building in tip· top shape Let us take ou to this one now. # 473 " DO IT YOURSELF " - Finish up the r emodeli ng of th1 S 2 story 3 BR country home. It has been r ewired, new breaker box, some dr y wa II work done. New roof and material s cost ing over $1500 on prem 1ses. County water tap paid tor. 1 acr e at le11 el ground . What a chang e you can mak e and profits unlim1ted for $ 11,500. # 442 YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD rha t prese nts pn vacy and beauty , This 11 acres, . more or less, already has a lane lea dmg to th e building site, rural ~a t e r ta p and lots of trees. Take a look rODAY! # 4s1 · GREAT STARTER HOME Ideal for a young couple starting out is th1s two bed room mobile hom e. 2112 acre lOT . !O' x l 2' stor age bUI Idtng . Good locl oon Sl 7,000. N427 CLOSE BY Is th1 s J bedr oom , 1971 m obile home WIthe>< fr a addi f ton added on . K i tchen is com plete w1th di shwasher, range and retng erafor . 1.1 ., bat hs. Air conditon ing , t:l><lO meta l bu1 l d1 ng 1 acre lot. Thi s one you m u:a see 1nS1d e to appreciate . Wi t h1 n shor t distance of t own $15,500. ~ 465 Real Estate - General _!!eal Estate - General --- Real Estate- General Real E state - General AGAS ! Only 2 Miles From City! Modern ranch, spacious living room w1th wood burning fireplace . Modern built-in kit chen and dining area Cen· tral air. Single car garage-finished. Ohain lirik fenced back yard. Well " i,,;,;,a nd kept. Low utilities - attic 0 building. City Schools! ' GOOD FAMILY LIVING - This lovely ranch has3 bedrooms, tam 11y room with woodburner, large 2 car garage, beautiful 18x36 pool with large patio, close to town, $55,000 l199S GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! The owners have loved tHis home but they are moving . 3 bedr~m ranch l liv · mg room, kttchen wtth built· ins, dining area , modern bath, 1 car finished garage , all this on a nice size lot located onlv one and a half m1tes from the city . Priced in the 40' s. EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Build your . dream home this spring on this 1o11ely lot. contains 2 acreo;; front 1s flat & cleared with stream & woods in back, ci ty sch. dist., close to Rio Grande, $10,900. # II 08 I I I I I I I IDEAL FOR TWO OR THREE : Situated across from Penny Fare M kl. If you' re looking for conve nience , this is the home for you. One floor, city ser_vices, low maintenance ... Buy now for $24,500.00 . Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 4464632 John fuller, Realtor 446--4327 t :t t tt. '"% ' ' ~ .NEW t REALTY m LJ:! Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3ti36~ ruareytanaday, Realtor 446-363& REA 1m Re 25 Locust St., GaHiPOiis, Ohio • . ' " ..... ,. , ___..:_.,.,;i. JUST LISTED! Owners transferred and have priced this home to sell. Beautiful r edwood wllh white · shutters. 3 BR, 1'1• baths, family rm ., low cost natural gas heat. Cen. air. 2 car garage. This home has 11 alf .plus a 10% FHA mortgage that can be assumed. City schools. Great localoon tor lamily liv · lng. S59,500. CUSTOM BUIL'r oil ers plenTy ot pri vacy n bedroo m .w ing and formal living rm . L g. tamit y rm. wiTh fireplace tor tam II~ acti v ities . Chee rful kitchen has oak cabinets, snt1c k bar. range and di shwasher , ) a ~ . :l tull baths, 'J car ga r age, ccn . a ir, plu s car pet. Near l y a 11 acre lawn. L ow lll a1n tcnanc.c br ic k , t l.' dar and stu c<. o t. x tcrl or . !:.(19 ,.Sou. 57 ACRES - ROll ing meadows, wOO<Iod hillside, pond, pine grove . $21.900. MODERN BRICK SITU a ted On n early an acre has a combinat ion k lf chen-tam ily r oom Wi th l! r eptace, 3 BR ' s, H I ba ths, tully c~r pc ted, fu ll baseme nt, w1th cecr cat_10n roo m. LocaTed in Kyger L r cel«. Schoo l D1str ic T, 6 mi les fr om ci 1y. >54,900. ONE LOOK and you'll know this sparkl · ing brick split is for au . 3 BR, 2112 baths carefree kitchen, recreation rm . with tireplace. Pri11ate back lawn ha5 20' x:l0' ·· pat1o, redwood fence. Great tor sutn 1 ~e r cookou ts. Attached garage. Cen. a_~r , city sc hools Assume ~o mortgage. SIY,OOO. A HIDEOUT - But only a few minutes' tram city . 2 story home has J B R enor~ous l iving rrry. with fireplace, 'eat· in krtchen , equtpped with range , refrigerator, concrete block garage. Ci · ty schools. $37 .soo. THE VEGETABLES ARE FREE Beautiful garden already planted, 10....0 sq. ft. living area, 3 BR , 1'1> baths, for· ma l dining, equipped kitchen . Front and rear decks. New concrete block 2 car garage. 2 acres partially wooded. Kyger Creek area. S38,000. ON -THE WATER - Deck suitable for ' dining overlooking Ohio River, perfect spot for boa I dock, 3 B R, family room efflcl~nt kitchen, basement, nearly an acre, tust outside city. S38,000, VAt< STAIRWAY Gr anil e fireplace, seat 1n d 1nlng r m ., lUSt a few cJ t li lt' \.' 11. 1 r·pti onal th1ngs yo u II lt nd in This lovel y ll(.lme . 3 6R , P 1 ba th s, full base 1ncn t. Ex tra large tot wi th gard en ~ p . l lC' ~J lL.)00 . . ~~.<l l •dow HI L LTOP F ARM - On ly 5 m il es from c. 1t-v. N1ce 4 B R home,. family rm. , CQ IIi pped k l tch-:n, 48 acres. Good pro· ctuc ing gas w ell furnishes free gas for . residen(e plus income . 585,000. NATURAL AS ALL OUTDOORS ·· Bn ck and cedar e:x terior, surrounded by tall pines. dogwood and plush lawn, 4 BR, 'J. baths , tormal dining, fam ily rm. has brick II replace, .sl iding glass doors lead ing To sundeck . Work saver fully eQutpped kitchen, cen . air, 2 car garage. Only 'J. yrs.old. Nearly 2 acres, nca r city. Assume low interest mortgage . ~1Y, YOO . FDRTY-GNE ACRES Near Rio Grnade, very nice remOdeled 4 BR home, family rr11 .. country kitchen, fenced lawn. Good barn, other outbldg. Excellent fenced pasture. Nearly all tillable, $56,700 . ' VACATION SETTING- 01/er 19 aerei" along Raccoon Creek. Nice 2 BR home. Barn, other outbldg, Good develoment potential , 149,000. ' COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES - If you are in· o ter ested in goi ng in business tor yourself , contact us, we have good business opportunities and proper ti es f or sale . • ' NEW LISTING IN VINTON- 3 Bedroom honie situated across from the elementary school on ' Jackson Pike . Village water, F .A. oil furnace, large garden area, downstairs bedroom and bath , beautiful shade tree. A home you would certainly enjoy. $37,500 .00 . f MINI FARM - 6' , ACRES - No house but hiS small barn . Located just off Rt. l41 , at Centenary . t,:~yyno;~~:s:o·~~:~ODM t ~h~peR ., ' home in Ewington , situated on St . Rt. 160' and ready for 10u . 2 f ir eplaces. well water. Buy now tor only $8,500.00 . t 14RBdEDROOMP cottage located on Clark'$ near orter Approx 9 mil f hosp., house, garden ~nd' 21J:2 acres niceesg rdom area . Buy now tot $30,000.00. ' ar en ~llhln . NEW. LISTING - 3 bedroom home situated ,the City; nat. gas F .A. furnace, full basement appro<. 'h acre lot . Buy now for $43,000,00. ' · ·BEEN LOOKING for a piece ot Investment proer·· ' t)l'? Well , we hallie just listed property located on the: ··oo block on Fourth Ave. Consists If two rentals. Call ' us for more Information, you'll be glad you d ld! · ~ ' WOOD REALTY, INC. t t t t t tt t t l2 LOCUST ST .. GALLIPOL.. IS-......-~;fl LANDC:ONTRACT9% INT. Th is is a famiy room, all brick with 4 bedrooms and a sparkl ing full bath up. Large kitchen lined with pretty cabinets. Large foyer. and formal living room and dining . Full basement, fireplace in family room , 2 cer garage attached. also a workshop and a barn. Situated approx . 5.8 acres. This home tender, loving care and FINANCE Owner will help finance with 1!1 f!own , payment and carry the balancr.- on a LAND CONTRACT . Stately 2 story pillary posts, 3 bedroom . form;;l entry and large open · winding sta ircase. Family room with plank flooring and w .b. fireplace. Formal living room, spacious eat· ln kitchen with loads of knotty pine cabinets. This and much more setting on 3 acres. Can buy only one acre . City Schools. Give us a call for ' more deta lis. D <~ n Eva n ~, A. .l. ~oc . , 111·81 11Ev e. B J ~ :tlf ~ l on . Assoc , 446-4:l40, Ev e Na n c y Sm !ll1 , A. 510c 446 4910 , E v e . 1ke W1seman, B roker, • 46·3796. Eve E . N W•sem itn, Sroker, 4U4SOOEve . rn. JimCochran, A s ~oc•a t e, H 4 7181 , E.,. e T om Holslean. Auouah,•, JU· 9160 PHONE 446-3643 • t • ' JUST LISTED - Nt ce tudor styl e r anc h located in Rodn ey This is a ver y clean 3 bedroom home wtth an l iJ ' master bedroom , 2 fu ll baths, equ1pped ea t in kitchen, dining r oom and f am ily r oom combinat ion, pa t1 0, 2 ca r gar age and 'n acre flat ya rd . $57,900. NEW LI STIN G - A ttract 1ve br1 ck r anch locaTed 1n a ve r y good nei ghElor hood ott u S 35 3 bedroom s, 11, 2 baths, lo ve ly ear-. n k1t chen and din1 ng room , full ba sement wtth famil y and rec. r oom, L ca r gar age & centr al ai r 15Y,OOO. PRICE REDUCED - Owner an x iOUS to se ll thi s spa c1ous 3 bedroom hom e near town . t nctudes a large equipped k1 t· chen, 2 baths, 2 f1 r epla ce s, f ull base· ment w1th tam II ')' & r ec . room, na t gas heat, central a1r & 2 car gara ge $55,000 . IMMACULATE STARTER HOME Ge t a greaT sta rt wt-t h a hom e th at has ever ythi ng you want. e\len a low , low pr 1ce. Thi S charmr ng 3 bedroom ceda r & alum . home has an attra ct1ve eat in ki Tchen {ra nge & oven inc.), a r eal appea ling fam il y room w/ flrepl ace, ut i li· ty room , nat. gas hea t, centr al ai r plus a lar ge 1n ac r e yar d on Bulavtllc Rd. nea r town On ly $42,500 w1th an B' 1°o assum ab le m or tga 9e BEATTHIS-SJOO PER MONTH Including principal, interest, taxes and insurance . Only 9% int. Owner transfer red and very anxious to sell. City schools, acre of ground more or less, living room , 2 W.B. fireplaces, kiTchen and dining area . Full basement. Priced 10 S40s. II REDUCED TO S69,SOO - Own er s have transfer re d, w111 g1 ve 1mmed1at e · possess ion on th1 s 7 yr. old ced a r & alum. tri -level in Rodney . I nc ludes 3 bed ro oms , 2'h baths, new fi replace , equipped kitchen, for ma t dining, h uge famil y & rec. room , centra l a1r , 2 ca r gara ge and nea rly J <~ acre 91,<11% Financing Availiible t 3 bedroom ranch . 1'1• tami ly room , lara• ' ·pe.tiOI Fully carpeted . s~~o1.E .. .... ground pool . Situated o. , d 1arge lot . •-NG 514,500 TOTAL CASif PRICE I On this 2 story, 4 bedroom home . Living room, k itchen and dining area . Fully carpeted. 1 cr garage. Situated on a deep lot with a garden spactt. LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING! HOME OF RARE VALUE & CHARM This stately 2 story home has all the features in a home you would ever RODNEY -CORA RD. want! Four bedrooms. 4 full baths. .58 A cr e, mob ile home runne r has a complete bulll·in kitchen off from the 12' ><60 tra i le r, septic tank , rura l water family room with w .b. fireplace . For- (l va dab le. $4,850.00 . mat l iving and dining room. Full finished basement featuring a large family RENTAL-INVESTMENT PROPERTY room with w .b . fireplace, game room - Rio·Grande Area $700.00 per month r en· and utility room . Large 2 car garage tals . 4 Mobile Homes . City Water and with opener. Covered patio and Sewage. sundecl< . Free swimming and clubhouse area available. ONE & HALF ACRES Plus a furniShed l2X60 mob ile home. R 10 GRANDE AREA Mobil e home and half acre lot for only Lac ted in the Kyger Creek Sc hool Distr ic t . $14,500.00. ACREAGE • E><cellent building siTe. 8.41 acres more ACREAGE or tess. Totally fenced Located 5 to 6 6 A cres more or less wi th a pond . miles frol11 the city . City schools. Pric · Chprce build ing site o~ Blacktop Road . ed $14,500. I I I lJO JR me r eta! locat ion •n town 'J. stor v, 7 roo m home m good conditi on Includes app rox aoo sq f t. ea ch tto or , full basement, nat gas heat. & garage S1t ualed on a 37 12x 175 1ot. Zoned C 1 $48,500 1 1,--~-W-E-A-RE-S-TI-~~S~lli-ING~OO ~ M~ ES~ !!~!----, 1 I INTEREST IS LOW AND WE HAVE SEVERAL ANXIOUS I I BUYERS THAT MUST BUY AHOME FAST. usnNGS NEEDED IN All PRICE RANGES! ! ! 77 ACRE FARM - 959o clear wt th 35 ac r es crop, bat.:o ... -\..0 rollin g past ur e includes an Oi l S 0 - •.n::o r oom hom e and sever a l barns& bulid 1n gs $67,500 • I I I I I SPACIOUS HOME NEAR TOWNYou 'l l love thi s 3 bf' ,..room hom e near HMC. Tht s hom t"o\..0 l ard wood fl oor s, 211'1 bath s, comp') _ Kitchen, d1 n1ng, ful l base ment wr fam il y & rec . r oom , nat I 2 STORY IN RIO GRANDE - Large 4 1 or 5 bedr oom homP ,,.. ;,ood cona. Has 3 baths. famt ly sot..O ii r ep lace, ea t In kiT Chen, forma •.11 n1 ng, basemen t, dec k & gar age $50's. I LINWOOD DRIVE - Mode r n 2 story home i n Ri o Grande · 5 be droo m s, 11• 1' baths, firepl ace c;0\..~:1 & d1n 1n g, tutl basem en t, g a s~ ~ d t , cent a1r, 2 ca r LARIAT DRIVE - S p ac1o us t~be d roo m gar age & corner lot. S56,000 home ott u s 35 Incl udes equ 1pped k1t chen, b ra kla st arf'-" (iLO hs, l ull base· 1.14 ACRES NEAR RODNEY - E>< · h menl t.Dfacm en"IY rao.,ormpS ius ·a . ,u6oxm J2, npaoo l lg ~s, ce llent location for this att rac t 1ve 4 ea co · bedr oom home n,.. -0 588 Incl udes 2 acr e yard . bath s, large li sO\.. . . vm , hug e f ami l y room wt f irepldce , we t bar , full t-oase· ment, 2ca rg ar age & pat 10. '£51 ,900 . I WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To filall5 bedrooms In thisexceptlonal · ty outstanding brick home . Formalliv· ing rc:»m, large spacious family room wllh w .b . fireplace, ~ -~o lui kitchen with all built-W,i 0\)G ...~area . Color · ful ceramic t:l...,. waths. Full fin tshed basement, loads of closet space. Large 2 car finished garage. This home is very well consttucte'd . Professionally landscaped . Porterbrooke Subd . City Schools. Shown by Appointment, Only! I I I I I I I • I I Bonme L ;.;.,.cS, lleattor, 44b-4l06 Jam e. 11. .>~.uies.' .Assoc. 44b-i!~J Joseph L Leach, ~.ssoc.. 245-94114 II REAL ESTATE AGENCY II I LISTING Slately 2·story home. con·, veniently located on Upper R lver Rd ., 5 bedrooms, 2 ~baths, living rm., dining rm., modern ~ltc~en , • tam tly rm ., nat g as fa . furnace , rural water, dnve around driveaway . Pnce also includes extra lot 'frontage on R1 . 7 Could be considered for com· mercia I purposes. Pri ce reduced to$59,000 .00 CLASSIC BEAUTY - Natu r al cedar sid ing . Spaci ous green lawn blends beautifully to m ake th iS home a showpla ce. 3 BR , lg. n chly paneled tamily room with uniQUe bar . Har d wood floor s. rst e full~ decorated. 'l ca r hea ted ga r age wtth work a r ea . C. 1t y schools. Just mi nutes f rom c ity . S6 1,YOO BRICK HOME Your family will love the beauty of the two fireplaces and the energy savings of the wood burner . J bedrooms, ful I basement much more . This home excellle111 quality and workman us today! MOBilE HOME 1975 KirkwOOd, 14<65, 3 bedrooms, Jll:z baths, range & refrigerator, must be moved . # 1800 Real Eslate - General 1 CENTENARY "A JUNE MOON" can be seen from your patio while re la)(ing in this ranch style home with wooded yard . Th ts property offer s priva,cy, a coun try view, ye t is close to c1ty scnools, town , etc . There are 3 B.R., 1 bath, L.R . has a br 1ck firepla ce, a large modern ki t. with built-in range & oven featuring knotty pine cabinets 3 car garage & barn. Can be bough t with t 5 or 10 acres of land . Shown by appt . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Service station doing goOd business. excellent building, large shop . 11 yOu're .interested in owning your own business and making money , stop In and see us for details. 1 1100 CLOSE TO ENO - Nice 1970 Rebel mobile hom1!, 12x60, in excellenr condition, furnished, front porch & a carport, storage bulding. Located on 2 acres of nice land, better hurry , only $16,500 . Real Estate- General 1 1 BIDWELL-RODNEY RD. - Good ranch home with 2 bedrooms, bath, storage building and garden space. Only $22,500. # 1532 Rea l Es tate - Ge neral General LAND CONTRACT - A 10% interest rate and down payment will buy you a lovely brick-frame bl ·level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and 1a;.. acres. Close to hospital. Call for appointment today. 11465 PRICE REDUCED - On this nice double wide, price includes furniture and 6 acres of land, owner leaving state. 11532 400 AM P Hobart Welder , on a Trader, 1n good condi tion . $900 :l4~ 5076 ·------ -------------., WISEMAN I NEWTRI-LEVEL NEW CEDAR TRI LEIIEL UNDER CONSTRUCTION! Featuri_n~ 3 bedrooms, spacious family room, 11v1ng room , formal dining room , modern built -in kitchen. Doub le car garage . 2 baths . Select your own carpet and other i tems while th is home is be · ing built. 10% DOWN PAYMENT & INTEREST RATE That' s all it takes for you to move into this lovely brick home, . 2'14 baths, f?rmal dining, fully carpeted, fam1ly room w 1th f1replace. Nice 1 acre lot, call for appointment. N1841 F E ND E R am pl1t1 er , Twtn r e11er b . new cond ll 10n. $.400 . ] 6 7 0202 25() CASE K NIVE S, some ltm ited ed1 tion, Tawney Jeweler s. Real Estate- General BAIRD &FUU.ER REALTY .10 bale, call 446 --.-~- ·. -------------· ' USE D off ice eQUI Pi ment and sup pl 1es, copy mach1nes , add1ng mach•nes, ty pewri ters. and other etec1ron•c equtpt men I 330 0204 or 3BB 9698 . i FHA -VA FINANCING A\IAILABLE - FtlA-$2100 down, VA no down payment on th1s new rustle cedar r anch rn Clearv1ew Estates betw een Ohio River & Raccoon Creek on Rt. 7. Includes a large hvmg & d1n1ng room with c.ath edral ceding, 3 bedrooms. , 2 baths (ma ster su1te IS pnva1e w1th 1ts own bath), step-sav er kitchen, d eck , 2 c.ar garage and 100' xlSO' yard . SS2,SOO. Call the Wiseman Real Estate Agency a1 446·3643. I r HE BAD Ge t your f1r e wood now OaK., h1ckory, maple. ash or m1xed Ca ll now, 'J67 7180 B EAT WEATH E R . Reaf Gf nera , - -Esiate - - ---- 21- Locust Street. Gallipolis , Ohio 456 31 Te lephone: (6 14). 446·4206 •• M1 s.c. M erc hand1se 54 FEED one adult tor $1 06 weekly . tnc lu des lib m ea t dady , cho1ce o.f H fr esh vege t a b l e~. and gra1 ns. F r ee defa il 5 wr 11c C.E .C. '1 6 C h il !• cu th e Rd Ga lhpOi tS, Ohi O4!>63 I REALTY WOALDe- Stutes Real Estate ~ eal Estate - CANADAY. .......M:'J~CJ!. Ant1ques NEW LISTING - Nice frame and br ick ranch · 3 bedrms .• w.b. firelace in living rm., full basement, 2 car garage, also 2 bedroom block house, 1.76 acres, close to hospital. toOll WHEN YOU HAVE .1HATSP£<1Al. HOME IN MIND,·WE CAN HELP YOU FIND n: •· Real Estate- General~ T a~ CORBIN AND SNYDER FURNITURE OFFICE 446-701a CLOSE IN 13 level ac res in an exce ll ent locati on on a St. Highway Close to everythmg . 5 room house, basement & front por ch. Barn & outbuild in gs f or ra ising your own lives tock . /J4 77 o:.s:n 53 608 E. Main. Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2259 SUNDAY, JUNE 22 2 to 5 PA\. CHARMIN G rHE WORD lor this <n· v 11 1ng 3 bed room b nc k and cedar L· shape r anc h. La rge llv1 ng room , f amil y roo m W1 th fi re place, forma l di ni'ng r oom, 1mpress1ve k 1Tchen wi fh ptenfy ot oa k cab1nets, dishwasher , di sposa l. U tll1t y room . Centr al a1r. 2 ca r atta ch· ed L ca r unatt ac hed gara ge. Sttuated on '1. .)2 ctean ac r es. L ooking for countr y hvt ng at 1ts V£ry best, g1ve us a ca ll. Loan assumpt1 on poss ib le . 1J 41:16 :.J 111 rl l'S OUI Bul av llle Rd . Open Yam to 8pm , Mon. thru Fr1. , ~am to 5pm , Sa t Real Estate -Financing AvailableAlso Building Sites Available in the New Ridgecrest Estates. NEW LISTING SUP ER DE A L 1S what a per son can get on t h1s charm ing we l t taken car e ot hom e. L 1vi ng room , for ma t dmmg , :.1 bedroo m s, bath, UT 1I1fy roo m . Base· m ent, outbu lld mgs . Appr ox . 1 ac r e. Nic e carpet thr oughout W el l 1nsul ated. Thi s hom e IS in f1p·top condition \llo () o loan assumpt1on . Pnced a t $19,900. 1/4 90 Good s L A YN E ' S FUR NI rURE Seta , chatr , roc ker , ot tom ~ n . 3 lab les, SSOO. Seta, cha1r and 1011eseat , 5275 Sofas and cha1 rs pr iced tr am S'J/5 . To 55 ~U . T a bl e~. $J3 S60. $1 ~ . and $85 Sofabed and chai r , $150 H •dc ·a bcds,uoo , queen Sil e, SJ15 , & UP Rec11n ers , St:./5 ., $150., $160., $115.. and 5125. Lam ps tr am Sl8 . to $ ~0 . 5 pc. d.nettes tr am $69 .. toS325. 7 pc., 51.49 and up . WOOd tab le and 4 cha~rs , $235. r able, two leaves, 6 cha 1r s, !hig h backed!. $400 . Hul ches, $300. and S350 , maple or pine f iP'IISh. Bedroom suites, $195. S350 (oak l. Bo!issett Oak., S550 , Bassett Cherr y, $615 . B.unk bed complete w i th ma ttr esses, $175 ., $250., $215. Captain 's beds. $275 . comp lete. Baby beds, $75 . M attresses or box springs, ful l or tw in, $55., firm , $65 . a nd $75. Queen set s, $185. 5 dr . cti'ests, S49. Bed frame s, $20.a nd $25., Gun cabinets, $195 ., di nette c hai r s $15. and $20. USED 12x l 8 carpet w11h pa d (good·c lea n) . Wood wardrobe, dresse rs, chest, d in ett e se t , Ranges, r efngerators, , TV 's, head· boards and beds. NEW 3 BR CONTEMPORARY tllME ON 1.75 ACRES FINANCING POSSIBILITIES H as th1 s 1mmac ut ate J bedroom home. Living room, kitchen, din mg ar ea has pa t1 0 doors . Bath, si ngle car gara ge. N ic carpet. Large level tot. C1ty school d1Sfr1 ct. Look 1ng tor a neot wel l kept ho m e. G1ve us a c al l. Owner w illi ng to help w1 th fman c ing. ~ 4SO H o u ~e h o t d 8' ' ' ' MORTGAGE MONEY Avai lable on t h1 S 'l h .... ·· r oom 'l ba th hom e Thi S IS a soLD )me Wllh an . d k 11 hen am 1ly/ d 1n1ng co m eQU IPPC c ' r b1 na1 10n, ga r age & n1 ce SIZed yard . I I J I 1 I I ~~~a-s~ce_n~'-·_a_or~&-2--ca~r-g_a~r-a~g_e_.$_5~9-,9-00--·------------~------------------~ Il tOWNER MUST SELL - ts wi lti ng to · MAKE A BIG SPLASH - In own 1slen to all r easonab le of fer s. Over 1700 pool tn th e la r ge backyard ot fh1s qualt ·. . of li ving th is bnck home has 3 .4 or bedroom spl 1t in Ce ntenar y I sqbedroom~. ba ths, hu ge tam1 1y room Fam1 ty room , fire place, 2 baths, forma t large equipped k i tchen . din ing, equ ipped k itchen, cent ra l air, 2 I central a1r plus a l ovely n ac r e land ca r gar age plu s garage for your boa t sc aped yar d near R1. 7 Onl y $52 ,000 . Near ly 1 acr e nea r Green School. $70's. I REDUCED- REDUCED - Owner REDUCED $42,900 - Owners have: I I char tr ansfe r r ed wants to se ll fa st T hiS is a tra nsf erred sout h. Thi s fr ame r anch In· I bed r ooms, equ ipped k1t chen, mi ng 2 stor y hom e 1n a ver y good elud es your ft . ty 5 p,'} w /f~r ep l a ce , I I 1 /2 1 4Th Ave . l oc at ion near schoo ls. !t in· eludes 4 bedroom s, 2 bat hs, fam il y room with tir epl ace, equ1pped k it chen, breakfast nook, f orm a l d1 n1 ng, f ull basement , nat. gas hea t, "Centr al ar r & 2 car ga r age Lar ge pr ivate ya r d. $65,500 . 4 di ning ara, f ull basement, f am il y roo m & fir epl ace, ga r age & work shop. Nat. gas hea t & lar ge ya rd. 1 ye ar buyer pro- I I I teet JOn. I I MATCH YOUR SUCCES S AN'o LIFESTYLE - In a love ly bri ck home I OWNER LEAVING STATE - Anxiou s with over 2,000 SQ. ft . of ti v 1ng. 3 bedr ooms, 3 bath s, cozy family rm .. & I Thto setsll hom th 1s spac •ous br1ck ra nch 1n t own . firep lace, f ormal d1ning, equi pped k it· e has i t all 3 good sized chen , breakf ast nook, huge master I bedrooms, 3 full bat hs, a lov el y t orma l bed r oom , 2 ca r ga r age lo11ely Ianddining r oom, com plete k 1tchen, w b. scaped 2111 ac . gr ounds. 9% ':"ort gage. I gas, fir epl ace, fam ily r oom , pat 1o, na t. ce ntr al air plu s over 'o acre land OWNERS WANT OFFER - M ust se ll I I sca ped yard $70' s. thi s cozy 3 bedroom home tust off Up· per Rt . in Ka nauga . Incl uded large I L-SHAPEO CEDAR - 2 yr . old br ick kit chen w/ loads Of cabin'e ts, l iv ing I cedar home off Rt. 160. o ver 1400 sq . tt . r oom , bath , carpet, carport nice ya r d 1 I ot I1V1ng incl udes 3 bedrooms, 2 bath s, w/ fru it tr ees . '$35,000 . opped kitchen, tormat dming , 2 car ENCHANTING RIIIER LOCATION - I I eQu ga r age, covered por ch and ac r e A love ly vi ew you ' ll enjoy f r om t his col I yard . oni al charm er srtuated on l st A ve. fac - I ing the r iver . Has 4 or 5 bedrooms, WILL HELP FINANCE libr ary, 5 f1 re laces, lovely wood work, I OWNER Call us about th is nearl y new 3 bedroom fu l l basement, nat. gas heat 2 car with all the pnvac y you need at a garage Ni ce n ve r frontage. $70's. · I home pr ice you can afford . Th1s home has an 1pped kitch en, dining ro om , 3 ACRES - LOVELY BRICK HOME I equ bedroom home is breakfast area. 2 baths, full basem ent, Thi s spaciou s I. near tam!ly room a. 2 acr es woods. $45, 000 situated on 3 gently rolling acres with several tall trees a small pond. The Rio Grande. home incl udes a large , 2 1 NEW HOME - Spacious 3 bedroom fir eplaces, 2 baths, 2 patios androom m or e. S7Q' s. Make us an offer . intenance tree home in the Green I ma School Ar17a . Includes a la r ge eat· In kitJAY DRIVE - Immediate possessi on , fam1ly room , 2 baths, central air, - Make us an offer on this maintenance I I 2chen, car garage plus over 1 acre flat free 3 bedroom home off U.S. Rt . 35 . 2 ~ . baths, large master bedroc;>m, equippethl 1ground . $66,000 . kitch en, dining & fam11yrm . com · , SIGHTS BY DAY LIGHTS nat . gas heat central air. 2 I 1BY000NtGHTS - A spec1acular view e)(· binaton, car garage. 552,000.' I overlooking isiS jr'om tne charming brick home QVERLOOKING THE IN the city & Ohio River . 3 · CHESHIRE - A well kept 4 bedroom 2 I bedrooms 2 baths, large lovely family story home. Has eat-In kitchen, 2 baths. room w / fireplace, basement, nat. gas formal dining, fireplace, full basement, I Low heat, 1 car screened In patio. · nat. gas heat, garage, 2 large patios & $70's. 12 acre yard, $48,000. • · _ I I & F . A~ 7 & & J,4 & 5 of & family~ of & - l ,OOO RIVE~ 1 L garage~ 1 -------------------- �j?:B- The Sur ltli..IY Tu hl':-i-~l' t l l llh: l . Suodt l). J u.. 1 :!:.!, j!J80 · f4 MI SC. M erc han. se 55 56 Sulidm g Suppli es !)\A AY 23 to June 30, 30°o otr KAC H ALL· •~on t a•ner 9a . m to~p m OLO G All Silt'S, 6x IU 10 11x4U Scea r IL:J 1 P1ne:::ar. ~reenwar e sate. Brmg C1 rehet ' s Ce rcl lll!CS S'J N 'ec ond Ave , Mt dcltepor t 1 ;;c~ • ons . ell I oc Cll.Jrac ter cakes 56 ,,aqd sheet ca ke s Call 9'1'1 •·6341 or 9'n 158J '· tt . doubl e duly Fr .. Cal l J udy ' meat c a se w new <pressor 99'l JO..i4 HUMAN~ GROOMING fc1ylor cl l com DRAGO NWYNO CAr IE:RY KENNEL, AKC , Chow Chow dogs C FA H rma tayan, Pers 1an tH1d ::, H1rnese cd t s Cill l 446 J!i4J ,1 tr or t p rn :o!1e Arnan u .11r con 'di1' roner Orw lclmpcr ru Itt ::eig ht fOOT bed tru ck 'N ') ·3090 ,. •• F.:nm Equ1p01enr BU t LOtNGS • 1 -All sl ee t ctca r sp an butld 1 n~s Our lowes t prt ce 111 over t wo years . E><a mples!! 30x4H 'xl:l tor S3. 6i'200 40 x7'F'1. 14 tor \5,75:1 00 48 x/')'x 14' tor ~ 6 .59 4 . 00 60 ' x li'5' XI 6 tor S l ~,441.00 Call co ll ec t today l o r pn ce guaranteed t 614194 L61~ ltlltlp .m SOCIEIY Adopl o home less pe t H ea lth y, sho ts , worm ed Donc1f tons rcqu•red ~9'J. 6l6U, noon I p rn , except I ucsdily, emergency {.ails only J61 1'/'lU ICjlllrme -~-- Pets for Sale POODLE ,, ~= :&:t.iYes:toek . ---- H1 LLCRESr KENNELS Board1ng , a ll breed!. Clean tllrJoo r vutooor t actlll lt.'S /\ lso /\KC rcg •s tcr Cd Dobermans 6 14 446 lN5 11/Y ,• Decorat ed c ake~ l or ,6 POR fABLE Bowl,ng /\ ll cy on lo<l /, 446 .--- - ~SU~ :. tor Sate POODLe GR OOM I N G Judy 1aylor 614 :J6/ rno -14b UHJ or J h ou SL'<;;. b e l ow "1'1! 2751 Pet!!. GRAVELY t ra c tor wtth mower, ele st art . $4)0 no call s a ft er~ 446 1)/0 11 yr ol d ma te r ed Dober rnun wdl1 pape r s SIOO )JJ 4)06 •' ,Large Weber HIL LCRESr KENN EL Bourdtnq d tl br eecls, crcan tneloor ourdoor l dcthtres Al~o AK C Rey Do ber rllrlr1S Cn ll 446 ! n'l Bclrl)cc ue :K.e.bl e Wlfh l1d Used rwi (L' 1n excellent con(Jil1 0n :,t 11 ...aT 1 ) pr• ce Pla11ur1n ctiAir •a nd arm cha1r New dtqhrln ) :md othe r 1lcm~ Cnl l 9'}1 ,11961 l3R I AR P ~\fCH any morn tnq belat e ·' • 'di~gers Sn5 OU ., . I : o1AM O N O Lrt(l g, 20 Cl KE N 195J tjN Ford Tra c tor wllh equ rprment Cha r les F 1elds 446 46J5 DITC H WITCH Trenc he r 9 H P, good cond, extra t r encher t o r parts SlOOtl , ca ll JIHl !iSOY or J88 83 70 We are P•CKtng up severa l re pos'5essed an d t rade 10 GRAVELY rr actor , plow. rofary I dler, lawn mower, cu ll tva to r s a nd home made, rtdrng sulky Cal14 46 46/6 ptanos a11d orga ns tn yo ur a rea Prt ccs I rom S250 and up Ca ll crcd tl m a nage r loday J0 4 41:1..) l t70. mulL' Wdl k(" LOOtl lto uno V'vrll · un cH1d lr! ' t' Ca ll Y4Y L)4) f, J::GI~rERE D MASSEY 61 STR IN G guttar , ;con d .. cdtl 388 8666 ,<6 ·'-1 ~ P OOL T ABLE, yood IN STO CK MODELS O NLY S•le JA/ ·JOBACCO Pla n ts Cull ,4484 Call 145 " ·SPR IN G CLEARANCE I I I Al l st ee l spa n butld•na s •30x 48xl2 for ~3672 · :to~ 48 X14 ror S 44 Y6 48H72xlJ tor S6 5Y4 ~0 >< 1 25x16 tor $ 1), 4·!1 I= 0 B F'octory Cc1J I •to ll ec t 9 om too p 1n t>l.l : ~9 4 2675 . .! - •BUILDIN Gs • •• All stc(' ;ctear ·spa n buddtngs Our .lowes t pr tce tn over tw o ' Ye 'ars E xample s• JOx48>< 12 t or S:J,672 EC HO C H At N SAWS, hydraultc wood spi1Her s. saw cha1 n , bars, anu all wood cu lt1 ng suppli es . (J1arlcs M cKea n, F<>tr!le ld Cen!C tlary RO:ld, 446 Y44L !~ · n....: 1101 62 SAL E $ 1186 .95 $3385 .00 $37 10.00 $3820 .00 $37 10.00 $4 155.00 $4 055. 00 $ 999 .00 $2799 .00 $3099 .00 $3199 . 00 $3099 . 00 CHIP WOOD Poles max . d tameter 10" on la rges t end. St 'J. p er f a n Bund led stab. SIO per t on . D c l tve r ed to Ohm Pa ll e t Co, Rt '1, Pomeroy "19'l 1689 A Nri OUE5, :J I61 OLD CO!NS, pockef wat c hcs. c la ss rtngs , wed d tng bands.. diamonds Go ld o r s ilver Ca ll J . A . Wamsley, 741 :i33 1 T r easu re Chest Co 1n Shop, A I hens, OH 59< 6462 GO LD AND SILVER COIN S OF THE WORLD . R IN GS. JEWELRY , STER LING SILVE R A ND MISC ITEMS. PAY1NG RECORD H I GH, HI GHE ST UP TO DA TE PRiCES CONTACT ED BURK E T ! BARBER SH OP , MIDDLEPORT, OH 10, OR CALL 992·3476. rra nsp orta t jon 71 oih<72x 14 f or >5.752 tor ~6 o0xl25x l 6 for $15.447 $59()0 . Ca ll 446 ·426 1 ,~ollec t today Tor pr1 ce ,gua ra nt ees . 1 614 294 2675 ,\Ill ep m 210 CONDOR ST. J spd. w / over d nve tr ans., g ood gas m•leage. For sal e or tr ad e. ~2.0 0 0 . Ca ll 446 -3324 . GALAX IE S:JOU . Ca l! a lt er 5. 446 Jti:J6 IY/5 MON rE Ca rl o 4:!,500 mil es. am tm , at r , new cc;~ f. co nve rt er , barrery, shocks, good 513 trres. N eeds par nt , S l/ 50 Ca ll 446 4184 . See a t :,o Chllltcot he Rd. $3799.00 $1954.25 $2 139 .25 $ 1569. 50 $ 1699.50 $2 199. 50 t'J/1} H onzon, au tomaTI C, p s • p b .. am I m ste r eo cassette pl ayer YV'J. 251:10 at ter 4 p m J'l l~ MUS rAN G 11 Rough body by runs good Ll mpg . cat i9Y1. 5786 1Yl5 Mercury Bobca t Wagon, standard, good mtleage. avocado w11t1 woodtook lnm Good con dttton SI.~OO . OO ltrm G rover W h1te Jr Bashan Keno Road Long B o tt om, Ohro I 614 Y49 2814 IY71 CAMARO a uto, p .s, p b. , 'l. t one p am t, r ad ta ls, mus t se ll Ca ll 31:ta "16 16 1976 FORD ton pt ck up Sho rt bed , low m1 leage, ex ce ll ent c ondtfton $2,8YS Ca ll 446 051 5 MUST SELL Im mediaTely 1980 Olds Cutla ss, loaded. '2 t one ca m e l a nd Tan , tow mi lea ge, sharp. Will sell ~or pay off . Call 256 6340. 1980 M ONTE CARLO Ca ll JB8 9973 aff er 6 p . m 1965 SKYLARK · lrke new , 66,000, m11 es, $1100 . Call 446 4886 . MU STANG 1975 Cougar, exc cond ., c an see aT603 Jackson P1k e. 1979 FORD PINTO am f m casse tt e, gr e at mrle age, ca l l367 777 4 cond , new Chevy s h ort bed p1ckup, VB, 350 Standard f or $1800 00 Ca ll99 2 517 1 or 992 6078 1961 Dodge P1ckup. Slant 6, motor re built, new ba tt ery Good t 1res, ca ll 992 ·2805 or 992-5374 gas $700 Call 949 2545 19 70 BL AZE R 1976 AMC Pa ce r X. bough1 new, 22,000 m rtes AC P B · PS, showroom cond1t1 0n call 256·6753 . body 1979 Call 245 5162 work , $1500. 1~ 78 FORD 4x4 , ca ll 446· 2007 446·95 10. 19 JEEP C J 5$4,000 388· 8695 . REPO VEHICLES 1973 BUDDY 12X60 MOBILE HOME 1978 FORD F-250 PICKUP TRUCK 1978 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1976 CHEVY PICKUP 1976 LINCOLN MARK IV 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO . 1972 DATSUN PICKUP TRUCK 1976 CHE VY 4 wtil dr . p1 c kup N ew t1res and wheels Ca ll 446 942 1 after 5pm CHEVY PI Ckup w heels ,," 446-0902 "" 1fi . ~ UN E (121 ID " Wi ldern ess Journe y" 197 0 ISSUES 0 rtl1 (1il) CANADIAN OPEN 1111 UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'A AND Spoc1al Mtsch1ef' After thetr involvement m a poltttcat demonst ra IIC' 11, Ehzabelh an d Rose are arre sted ANSWE RS 22 , 1980 7 THI S IS THE LIFE 0 I B I VIEWPOINT I ,._;:-:-;-c;-;c::;;:;;, M.ORNING :. 5:15 ( 5) WORLD-AT LARGE " ~30 151 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6·00 13) CHRISTOPHER CLOSE·UP ( 5 ) BETWEEN THE LINES (101 AMERICAN PROB LE MS AND 9 THE OLD WEST 10 THE ISSUE Itt , OHI O JO URN AL 12:30 12 0 f 7J MEET THE PRESS 3 OR AL ROBE RTS 5 ,MQVIE·{WESTE RN)•• 1': " Bullet Fo r a Badman " 1964 ti DIRECTIONS 0 I B I WILD KINGDOM 10J FACE THE NA liO N ' tt l NOVA ' The Elus1ve Illne ss' CHALLENGES • 6 30 12; 0 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP I 3 J KOINONIA '• •1 0 16 , ABETTER WA Y '; (10) TREEHOUSE CL UB 00 ( 2) 0 d THIS IS THE LIFE Hap at tt ts B. a severely debtlll atmg d•:sease whose cure has deluded us tor years. tS tf1e subje ct of l hts pr ogram The research and drs· co venes of 1t1e past tw o deca de s are d•scusse d (Close d Cap · tt oned) (60 mms ) ( 3 i FORD PHILPOT I 5 I JAME S ROB ISON "" (l) r s 1 OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ItO) URBAN LEAGUE (12) m '1 7 30 12 10 ACTIQN NEWSMAKER T.V. CHAPEL 13 ) DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· 'I 'I TIST CHURCH SERVICE .,,; t S) IT IS WRITTEN (6 1 EDDIE SAUNDERS !7 ) JIMMY SWAGGART 1101 OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR 1121ID BIBLE ANSWERS 1 •8:00 1210 MORMON CHOIR c3 I THE LESSON '• r 51 THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS ' 6) GRACE CATHEDRAL 0 18 ) DAY OF DISCOVERY '• ( 91(111 SESAME STREET .,'· (12) ID EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH ,,'• • 8:30 [ 2)0 ORAL ROBERTS [ 3 ) CHAPEL HOUR '• 16 1 CONTACT . [ 7] OPEN BIBLE '• 0 181 REV . LEONARD REPASS .,'• •, ~ Q) JAMES ROBISON (12) ID LOWER LIGHTHOU SE ;: 9:00 ( 2) 0 SING ING JUBLIEE l 3 ) ROBERT SCHULLER (5] PARTRIDGE FAMILY [ 6) REX HUM BARD (7) OLD TI ME GOSPEL HOUR Q (61 NEW LIFE TEAM ( 9) STUDIO SEE ~ ij) ORA L ROBERTS •• [1\) MISTER ROGERS 'I ' •I '1211D KIDSARE PEOPLETOO 1;00 t 2 I 0 MOV IE · (DRAMA ) •• 1h ·· each Da wn I D1e" 1939 3 , D JA MES KE NN EDY 6 , COMMUNIQUE 7 FA ITH FOR TODAY (J 18 ) MOVIE ·( SUSPE NSE) •• " Targe t For Kilhng " 1966 9) MOVIE ·( DRA MA) •• 1 z " Our Very Own " 1950 ttOI VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF .. .. ·- 9.30 ~1l ~L~~ciA~ ·~ is~~%~uN 1 "" / ', () ( 81 ROBERT SCHULLER [ 9) BIG BLUE MARBLE {1Q) IT IS WRITTEN {, •( (11) SESAME STREET (J2) ffi REV . A.A. WEST ~lrg:OO ( 210 REXHUMBARD •, oN ( 3j CHANGED UVES :•... _, ( 5) LEA VE IT TO BEAVER 1 ~ ~~ !.§.) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO ('I) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE · '~ ( 9] SESAME STREET · (1tiJ MOVfE·(COMEOYI'"•• " Can· :1.,.. ;t ·t-.:o ., ~ eel My Re servali on'' 1972 (121ffi JIMMYSWAGGART :1~30 ( 3J SPIRITU AL AWAKENI NG ;!;•; ,_:. ft' -;: (~) MOV I E·(DRAM A )" "' "Roman fu_)ring of Mrs. St one'' 1961 (;J ( 8) ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR (11) ZOOM 11;00 ( 2) 0 HUMAN DIMENSIONS ~ < ( 31 IN TOUCH ;I l 7) REX HUM BARD ( 9 I ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old l w ~~· Curiosit y Shop ' Nell drscover s I hat grandfath er ' s secre t p ass1 on is gambhng. (C!Qsed Captrono-d) (11) ELECTRIC COMP ANY 0:11 ffi REV. HENRY MAHAN l<'lf1 :30 { 2/ 0 TONY'S BROWN 'S 1, JOURNAL !. l 8) (1~ ffi ANIMALS, ANIMALS , ' (>•• ANIMAL S 0 ( 8) FACE THE NATION · [ 9) WORl D OF THE SEA (1!) BIG BLUE MARBLE .. ., THE SEA 1:30 61 MEAT , QUALITY AND NUTRITION 7 INSIGHT 111 HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS '121ID Hf·O 2·00 31 WORLD OF PENTECOST 16 1 BEW ITCHED ' 71 GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE '101 SIX MI LLION DOLLAR MAN 4 :30 ( 21 0 World Amateur Bowl1ngChamp1onshtp from Austna 2) Surv1vat of the F ttl es t (90 mms ) ( 3) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW (9) LAWMAKERS 5:00 13) WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH 14) STANDING RO OM ONLY 'Reo SKe lt on's Funny Face~· Oldfn ends Fre ddte th e Freeloa der and Clem Kaddtdd lehopp er are JUS! a few of your favon tes on ha nd when Red Skelton host s lhrs eJ1clus1ve show cas mg Sh1elds and Yarnell, Yacov Nay and several other grea t mas ters of m1me 191 AFRI CAN S 0 1) ELECTRIC COMPAN Y 5.30 ( 31 OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR 111) GROUCHO 6.00 : 2 J 00 ( 8 )(1 01~ 2) ffi NEWS ( 4 ) M O VI E~( DRAMA) • • ''Return of a Man Called Horse ' ' t 976 ( 5) CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING 16) ABC NEWS (TJ POP GOES THE COUNTR Y 19) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 111) SESAME STREET 6.30 1210 (71 NBC NEWS ( 3) FOCUS ON THE FAMILY (61 NEWS 0 : 8)110) CBS NEWS 1121ffi ABC NEWS 7:00 t 210 f 7] DISNEY'S WONDERF UL WORLD ·b onovan s Ktd ' A clever co n arl tsl crea te s havoc trymg to tree hrs td ng se parat ed Wife and dau ght er from the grasp of a domm · ee rrng un cl e (PI I of a two -part eprsod e 60 mm s ) (Close d-Capt roned) 112 ffi BIG VALLEY 2. 15 ' 5 MOVIE ·(DRA MA) • • 1".! " Saxon Charm " 1948 2.30 12' 0 BE WI TCHED I 3 I THE DEAF HEAR ( 6 I AMERICA 'S ATHLETES 1980 ( 5 1 BASE BALL Atlanta Braves vs Chtcago Cubs Senos devoted l o exa mtnmg and revealttlQ t he best athl ete s wh o wero to repr esen tlh eUntted States 1 at th e Ol~mp1cs to be hel d m Mosco w IB 1121 W AGEOUS A spoiled nch k1d grows up fas t unde r the ca re o f a crusty ~ea ca pt a m who has no lime t or pampenng and special priv tlege in thr s new adaptation Of Rud ya rd Kr· phng 'sc lass1c tale Stars Kar iMat · den Jonat han Kahn (2 hr s ) 111 HERE 'S TO YOUR HEALTH 3·00 12)1)(/ I UNITEOSTATESOLYM· PIC TRIALS Tr ac k and f1 eld roa d cyclt ng yac hl tng c anoe and kay ak. and modem penta thl on (90 14 1MOV I E ·(S USPE NSE) ·:.or. No " 1963 0 18 I 110) ••••~ SPORT S SPEC· TACULAR I) Pro lessronal Under· water Sporl smen's Co mpet 1t 1on. the fina ls of th 1s sha rk t aggmg co m~te ht ton 2) lnterna tm11al Stngle Sea t Unlimtled Champro nsh ips. (60 mtns ) 19IPIC ASSO:APAINTER'SOIARY Pt casso spea k s for him se lf , bv meo ns ol an actors vorce·over, in thiR tnhmat e look at t ~e art rs\, his fct mt1y . tn ends nnd work s (90 mrns) ,11) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Bill Evans Tno · ,121 (!) TRf·STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW 3:30 131 METHODIST HOUR 16 I 1121 ffi NORTH AM ERI CAN SOCCER LEAGU E ABC Sport s,will provt de cov er age of th e game be tween th e Los Ange les Azt ecs an d the roront o Blizzard h om Can ada {2 hrs . 30 muis .) 4 :00 ' 3) HE LI VES 15 MOVI E ·(AD VENTUR E) " ~ CAP TAINS COUR· 0 181f10l 60 MINUTES [ 9) WAR AND PE ACE ' 111 FRENCH CHEF 7:30 11 l WA LL$TREE TWEEK Overthe 8:00 Counter and Over th e Hump' Host I n o~ R uk P.v!'l;"' ~ 2 )U ( 71CHiPs Car stri pp ers w1th a new tw1 st for making money and a pair of uncooperative federal narcotiCS agents gi..,e Jon and Panch a rough time (Repeal ; 60 mina.) I Stoppers ' The ga la spo tl ights great entertamers hke Ethel Mer:man bett1ng out 'There 's No Busi· ne ~s L1ke Show Busme es, · Andrea 'Annie ' McArdle sing1ng · ' Tomar· row · and Rob ert Kl ein performing lh e titl e hil from h1 s broadway smash 'TheY're Playing Our Song .' 0 14) ~01 AfiCHIE BUNKI':R'S PLACE When Murray 's married da ught er arrrve s at the bar, Ar Chie's surpn sed t hf t he ne\ler men l tone d her but he's even more shocked by Murray s reac tion to the VISit (RepeAl) I i lfltJ ODYSSEY ' The Sakuddel ' Th e S;lkuddc• htc~ t y l e ce nt ers 197 4 360 Yamaha Enduro 1101 MOVIE ·(SUSP ENSE ) ' " " Paoer Mari' ' 1971 · Doors. Pati o Cov ers, · Ca rports . Mobil e Hom e Ac · c es sorte s. F r ee estimates. 6tJ1 Miller Drive C11 y al um1num dump !ratter , 30 ft lond, 72 m stdes, ( Hutch suspensiOn , 50, 000 1bs .) New 16 ply rad•als, only 18,000 miles on rr a1 ter , $500. a nd assume loa n of $14.615 lr on ton , O H 614 5331723 NE W JEE P I ruck bed, 8 ft . C&W CONTRACTORS AI I types home im· l ong . Ca ll 388·9963 provements - -- ---- Roof i ng c onteed '4\'0rk . Free E stimates. 446·3407 . ___ _ - - - · - - -- - - i nt ermr , tee box , sink, J burner stove, furnace and steeps six Call 446 9686 . 32 FT 5t h wheel Trav el Ya c ht camper, s leeps 4, ve ry good cond • large bath and k1tche n area , can be see n anyt1me by ca ll 1ng 446 ·44 14 H om e I m p~o_ve_!!l_!'!_f~ _ ·- ALL TYPES Of Carpe ntry work, new home bldg or r em od eli ng, cal l<t46 29 10 Residential II Rose Const. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types ~ Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed . Residential, commer ~ c lal, Industrial & min~ ~ •lectrical wor k. Cerl. GEORGE ' S ROOFING Roofing, siding, guner, build-up roof, home refHiir. Free Esti mates 318·9759 We Repair All Small Gasoline Engines CA BIN E T S & VANITIES Uplo25 H. P. Mosr wood products w ood Lawn mowers, tillers , chain saws, motor bikes Courl 51 , 446 2572 IS & etc . All work guaranteed . Pickup & · CIS10N SMALL NE SERVICE River A:d. call 256·1182 JIM M A RCUM Rooltng B oats a nd Mo t or s tor Sa le ----------- 1978 seventeen fool 1·0 120 Mercru1s1er . Complete canvas S7,000. Call 992 51 71 or 992 6079 . ' plastertng, pla s th repat r, t extu re ce 11tngs, tr ee est1ma tes, 742 3154 35 FT . ho useboat. Tro1 a n, w 1th new eng tn e, in good cond ., r eady t o put m the water Call 446 -4414 Cement work , V 1nton Ceme n t Floor Company , concrete work, basement,' driveway~, etc , etc . remodeling , siding Free est ima tes phone 388·9039 CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Wi ll iam MiT· chel l, 388·8507. BUDGE T CONSTR UCTIO N CO STANLEY STEEMER A ll type hom e rm · p rovements exte r ior and interi or. Free· esti m ates. 446·4208 CO L ONI A L H ome Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 DEW ITT'S PLUMB IN G AND HEATI NG Route 160 at Everg ree n Phone 446 2735. Plumbing · Heat1ng A1r condtt ronmg . 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446· 1637 service, no jo b t oo large or sm all. Ca ll 245·9397 a~ . BOWERS REPAIR Sweepe r s, toasters, irons. a ll small app l iances. Lawn mower Nexf to Sla te H igh way Plumbtng Hearrng 8_3 ___ E~ca v a~~ - -·- WATER W EL L Dn ll 1ng a nd c1ea n 1ng . Pum ps sold ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ Grandan1, 446·850ll. installed, DOZER WORK · Call 446· 1058 or 446·4955 . & shrubs rn· & ian· Bidwe lf, Oh ., Sid ewalk s, DOZER WORK ex · cavat ing. L a nd clearing, SEPT IC V .E . F IL LINGER IGallia 446·3100 861 second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio spoutmg a nd S1d mg . 30 years expenence Free es 1• m a tes. Remo d e ling . Ca ll 388 9857 . B ILLS CONCRETE SE RVICE Dr1v eways , wa lks, pat1os, por c hes. ba sements and garages . Free es t 1ma t es, cai1 3B8 9868 · Vinton , OH 1~x 40 31711 Noble summit Rd. 1 : Mi ddleport, Ohi o . 992-5724 ' Sales, service and sup. : P&S BUILDINGS . Rt. 3, Bo)C 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-8~3 · 2 591 plies. In ground and above ground pools. 5·1·tfto 6· 14· 1 mo. A L L STEE L Farm Buildings • ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINIXMS Sizes ' " From 30x30" Slus from 4x6 to 12x40 · P&S BUILDINGS For Free Estimate ca·ll W aler D eli ve r y Serv 1ce. Call 446- 7404. Eugene long (614). 843-3322 Superior Vinyl Pro~ucts · Utii~M~~ings Serving your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large Savings Water Del ive r y Service 1 Call 379- VICe, 367 7560. Buildings VINYL SIDING 1124. D I LLARDS Utility Si zes from 4x 6 t o rI~~~~~~;~~~~k;;~~:;:;;;;;~t~~===::::===~ deli ve r y . Ca l l 256- 9368 or 256 1394 any ti me. JOH N TE A FORD 61 4·915·3961 6·3· 1 mo. THE POOL PEOPU .·: SMALL Free Es tim a t es R ea sonab le Prices Call Howa r d DEPEN D A B LE call 446 ·005 1. TANKS All t ypes of r oof w ork, new or repair gu t ters a nd downspouts, gutter cl ean; ng a nd pai nti ng . A ll work guaranteed , and son, Upper River Rd ., 1~~~.i pol i s, Oh 1o. c all 446 wate r • 6·15·1 mo pd . 1·22-(fc Gener al Hau11ng JIM 'S 1. Professional teaching certificate. 2. Played protessionill tourna m ents 1n Oh io, W. v a., K entuck y. ·1 Carl Reed 667·3327 949· 2862 949·2160 sand . A ll SIZeS. At RICha rds county Cert ified) Leac h beds, wa t er a nd gas li nes, e l ec trt c 11nes, p ole buildings Reese T r e n· c hi ng and B ackhoe Ser - l a wn progra m s. tl nv eway s, ba se m ents, steps, etc. Insulation, r esidential or c ommercial. Some, e modeling _ Ca ii 38B·B27 4, or 388 ·9963. L IMESTO N E , gravel and Ca l l W .T. ----~- - --- etc. r~=========~~=========~;~~~~~~~~~; D. BUMGARDNER H. L WRITESEL SALES ROOFING D · DAY REFRIDGERAT ION 8.5 bilgs, ba lls. shoes, carts, Tom Burroughs 667~6150 5-2Hf c Commer cia l, hea t i ng , coo li ng, el ectncal se r vice . VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC . S ox and Serv1ce . We sharpen Author Singer Sales Scrssors1zed . · 215 Th 1rd Ave , 446·3782 KOT ALIC LANDSCAPING b:eside1n1ia l & Co mmer - 3Hti·9877. Pomeroy . Garage on Rou te 7, 985 3H25. STANDARD p rovement s · plum bing, electn cal, car pentr y, ol d t ime qual 1t y, ol d ti l"fle pri ces, free esti mates. Call WINDO WS C L EA N ? Coloni al wi ndow clean1ng Shop, The clubs, Playing items: FREE ESTIMATES 742·2328 all 992 ·2284 . ELWOOD GENE PLANT S AND SONS Carpet Cleaning Fabric serv1ce, ', -CLUB RE PAI R- G utter & R eplace m ent W indows and Root ing Construction MACHINE R epa1rs , makes lm 245·9397 . & Refriq~rat!~ " Scholarshi ps possib le tor hig h sc hool student s/' SIDING, SOFfiT AI Tromm Electncal SEWING Cor. Fo urth and P rne ROOFING , Gullering and remodeling . or 388·9642 . Reai,E'"sf ate ~ oans l llh% lnterest~Jo Yrs. Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614-843-2591 6·15·tfc 5· 29·1 mo. Bill's Nu-Prlmt wind owl Storm windows & doors . Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmel screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility m ent. F ederal Housing Loans, 3% down on 52.5,000; 5% down on 6 11 16 21 Nooses Lilt Intertwine Place lor worship 22 Cove 23 Append 24 Spanish pots 25 Tiny amount 26 Mediterranean vessel 28 Sends forth 30 Calm 32 Army off. 33 Old Testament (abbr .) 34 Negrlto 35 Beverage 36 Female 37 Female deer 38 Crimson 40 Girl's name 42 Manuscripts (abbr.) 43 Tardy 44 You~g salmon 451mltate 47 Arm bone 49 Domicile 50 Preposition 51 Beam 54 Japanese coins 55 Pigeon coop 56 Monopoly 59 New1 80 Press for payment 62 Colleges 64 Kind Of cheese 65 Compass pt. 66 Thus 67 Blrd' s beak 69 Eagle's nest 70AIIansea 71 72 74 76 Indonesian Crag Trap Lair 77 Hart 78 Woe word 79 Stuttering 82 Meager 84 Slur 85 Indigent 86 Afrikaans 88 Watch lace 89 Toward sheller 90 Smart 92 Dapple 94 Diamonds 98 Hike 99 Sharpen 100 Arabian gar· men! 102 Abounds 103 The urlal 104 Ventilate 105 Stitches 106 Soap plant 108 River: Sp. 109 Printer's measure 110 Pronoun 1 11 Pods: Var. 112 Frenzied 114 Nahoor sheep 116 Before 117 Celestial structure 119 Dregs 120 Goddess of discord 122 Bureau compartment 1241nqulre 125 Planet 126 Comely 128 Cyprlnold fish 129 Lairs 131 Spent 132 Dance step 133 Give up 135 Dry, as wine 138 Ethiopian title 139 Hairless 140 - Baba 141 Beam 142 Sulfice 143 For example: Abbr. 144 Withered 145 Macaw 147 Trans· grassed 149 Taste 150 Weather word 152 Drawing room 154 Animate 156 Pope's veil 158 Scorches 159 Melts 160 Burdens· 161 Storms DOWN I Toll 2 Choice part 3 Siamese coin 4 Stale: Abbr. 5 Bitter vetch 6 Stretcher 71roquolan Indians 8 Spanish cheer 9 Hebrew leiter 10 Holy fig . 11 Shore birds 12 Poker stake 13 - and outs 14Compass pt. 15 Provoke 16 Kind of fabric 17 Cloth measure 18 Man's nlcWname 19 Bravery 20 Chemical compound 2 7 Jug handle 29 Church service 31 Native metal 36 Contest 37 Arrow 39 Foolish 40 Nourish 41 Fruit drinks 42 Tr aveled by dogsled 4 3 Land parcels 44 Skin leature 46 Qt. part 48 Early Peruvian 49 PI! 50 Fall short 51 Relaxes 52 In progress 53 Sprinter 55 Minted 56 Cliff 5 7 Toward the center 58 Rent 61 Close 63 Russian city 64 Cereal grain 68 Englishmen 70 Studio 7 1 Foreigners 73 Sword 74 Pollutant 75 Growing out of 77 Begin 78 Appellation of Athena 80 Friar 81 Ship channel 83 Penpolnt 84 Greek city 87 South American animals 89 Nut 90Dye 91 Commonplace 92 Cuts 93 Black 95 Hawaiian wreaths 96 At that place 97 More ration· al 99 Zeus's wife 101 Changes 105 Pout 106 War gOd 107 Ireland 111 Kiss 112 Flowerless plant 113 Municipality 115 Dry 116 Some sheep 118 Prohibits 119 Swine fBI 121 Mixed 123 Paid n9!ice 125 Harass 126 Couple 127 Longs for 129 Frock 130 King of birds · 131 Armed con· filet 132 Schemes 134 Caustic substance 136 Roman official 137 Contends 139 Wager s 140 In a line 144 Weight of India 145 Armpit 146 Everyone 147 Girl's name 148 Click beetle 149 Droop 151 Diphthong 153 Exclamation 155 Zeus's beloved 157 Sun god Gradual Payment Mort. Open M ·W· F 9:00 lo1 :00 Other Times By Appointment Olfice 992-7544 Home 992·6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomero , OH. .l .. i i i t \ ~~ - Addons and • r emodling , - Roofing and guHer work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical wor k (..; (Free Estimates) balanc e. FHA 265 sub· ' sidy Program. FHA 2~5 ACROSS I -·.' C~m, "YOU"GS CARPENTER SERVICES" PARK Fl NANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Pay- SUNDAY.PUZZLER I Depart Camp.ng STU CCO Whi 1e, O&F Home improvements, room additions, siding, electrical & air condi ~ t l oning, and insurance cla i m repairs. 6uar· ---- Ga ll 1poln;, Oh ro 456 31. Ca ll 1979 Kawasak i mot orcy cle 400 L TO I tke new w t lh 1200 miles Lots a t extras. Call F loonng, ce1t ing, paneling, doors and wmoows, arso pamting 99'1. -2159 84 es timate s. SAND AND PAIN T mmor body r ep a tr , $159 Va n tru c ks , two t ones change ot c olor ex tra b ut r easona b le H ammonds Body Shop, '1.21 Mill St . Thurm a n. O H Call 101 plumbing, heat1ng , a nd a1r cond1tton1ng . Call388 9698. 367·0194, 367·0141. F r ee GARAGE 24 hr . wrecker ser vice All types of repair . Uppe r Rt . 7 Call 446 2445 day s and 446 4792 n1ghts. 81 4111 . ROOFING REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE MAIN · Elec lrical, GOLF LESSONS . Beginning & Adva nced · 1' T. L BURROUGH'S crete work. Ph . 367·0427, BROTHERS ~ I§_~ ~~e nt f ire plac es, new remodeling , caH Business Services gu!lers - spouts - con· !'ut~_epaJ!___ 78 Block , & dows Delivery. 10:00 (I) KENNETH COPELAND } Home Improvements Nu · Prfme Replacement Windows. Storm Win · Shop, 197'4 Kawasaki 100 . $300 Ex c cond . 742 2747 . Sp ark s fly be twee n Lou1 se a nd Florence. leavtn g George beggmg for Floren ce's se nnces as he heads toward a soc 1al d1sa ster (Repeat).. 1975 Ca ll PAl N T I NG 1nter1or and ex t ertor, lrec cs f1m a t es, call 4<16 ·3344 5760 $450 . 992 3844 i.§l ®J THE JEFFERSON$ 0 181MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE j •• ''Appointfn•nl With A Killer" ~ • MASTERPIECE THEATRE " Dr. No" 1963 $750. w -ex Tra s, low mileage. 992 D1srae h' Eptsode IV 'Th e Chie f' The agrng Drsraelt1s elevat ed to the Houseol Lords and laces one ofh1s greatest dtplomat rc cha tt enges , the Suez con llt cl (60 mm s } (Cl osed capt toned) 9:30 (5) PORTER WAGONER SHOW f1l NBC LATE NIGHT.MOVIE 400 . 1979 740cc Yamaha SpeC1 al acc1dent and the1r p lanned weeken d t ogether at a rustle f1sh1ng ca b1n he co·owns f1zz tes unt1l Ahce suggests thai she. Fl o and Ve ra make use of 1t (Repea t) (I ) KANAWHA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING 11: 15 l 7) PMAPULSE ~til CBS NEWS 11 :30 (2}11 MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE)" ' 11 Pas•ao6 to Marseille•" 1944 (3] THE KING IS COMING (4] MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) " " h 10011, 446 2608 alter 1976 360 HONDA Fi rm Cafl446114 1. 16l @ ID SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE (.CJ DIVING 'Can Am Mex Interne · tiona! 01ving Championship s' . World·class divers from more than 10 na t1ons converge for high bounding springboard competition in this excitmg diving championshtp (S) OPEN UP [ 3) REXHUMBARD l i ) STANDINGROOMONLY 'Show PARTS l or 1972 L TO 446 3849 16FT. CAMPER has wood • co Kid " 1979 11.00 (2] 0 ( [ l U (J)fftil NEWS @ )IEWSIGHT 2==~~;:;;:::=::;t LL'S 77 17. 1973 GMC 4·W· D, p .s , pb , $1650 Ca ii446· 100B. co nd ., ca ll (4) MOVIE-ICOMEOY )"\', " Frio· a lytle who spurns a possible cure puzzles Gonzo and throw s a mon key wr ench into his scheme to heal Nurse Rtpptes· broken heart. (Repeat ; 60 mms } (9} FIRING LINE 'Guide lorl he 20th Ce ntury Pag en' Gues t · Mortrmer Adl er of the Institute of Phitoso· ph1cal Researchand a ulhor of 'How to Think About God ' Host Wtlliam F Buckley, Jr {60 mrns .) (10] ARCHIE BUNKER 'S PLACE When Murr ay 's mameddaughter arn"t~es at the bar, Arch1e 's surpnsed that he never ment1 oned her but he 'sev"" nmore shockedby M orray's react1on to th e vr sil (R epeat) (11) BEN WATTENB ERG'S 1980 'The Vi ew l romHollywoop H1ll s' and An Interview w1tl1 And rew Yo1Jng ' t0:30 (5) RUFF HOUSE (1] MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• l't "Secret A.9.._ent" 1974 Call446·4537 Hot or Cold Process 446·24-379· 2458 1977 SUSUK I GS ·/50, exc . (3l 700CLUB CiJ(B) TRAPPERJOHN,M.D.Apa•· f 3J JIMMY SWAGG ART Auto pa r t s, a uto repa1r, wr ec ker serv 1ce , buy automobil es, ra d •ators a nd batT ert es Ca l l after 5, 446· 17 SUSUK I G.S.750, exc. co nd , ca II 446 2608 af fer 6 . Cowboy' 1978S tar s James 8ro hn , Jenn1 fer Wa rren ( 5) UP CLOSE Gues t · Astronau t John You ng Exca vation Se rvi c es . Dump truck , dozer, ba ckhoe. SALVAGE pe r w 1th sl1d1ng wtndow f or 6' 2 tt F lee ts1de t r~:~ck $400 . Call <146·3139 after 5 p m 256 1551 9 :00 11) 0 (7) THE BIG EVENT 'Steel O IJ1@) ALICE Flo's da le has an DAVISON DEVELOPMENl Ca I I JB8 8596 - · Wat vr we ll dril ling. rom LCWtS :J0 .4 ~~~S 3 80:/ . S1.• asonat diSCOUnT on all pumps and accessories. Plumbmg & Heatmg QU AL I TY TE NANCE M1ke Marcum, 388 8636 . IY79 JEEP CJ 5, $4,000. Ca II 388·8695 Show room co ndi t ron Call learns the alarmtng lesson that women under pressure and si res& ar e JUSt as suscepltble to heart at tacks' as men (Repea t) Romeo And Juhet ' 1968 St ar s. Leonard Wh1tmg, Oltv1a Hussey . Rio Grande Fi BEOR GLASS !ruck lop 1978 HONOA HAWK 8:30 0 ($)@) ONEDAYATATfME Ann 0 245·91f3 KUHN & SAUNDERS ROOFING Commercial or 1978 KAWASA I KZ $2JOO Ca ll 446 7004 . around a spmtua t harmony w11h the souls of thelf ances tors and their Jungle emm onme nt . but prog rams be1ng developed by the lndones1an govern men t may soon d1srupt these tra ditions (60 mm s ) (C losed cap tioned) (9) EVENING 1111 ANTIQUES m tn s) f 3) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE ( 7) SPORT SWORLD I) Ken Soles and old batte r y We buy old batfene s Repa 1r batte r•es. 446 9421 1~-~-- - ~~tor !=v_c l es AFTERNOO N 12:00r2-0 ATISSUE i 3 TIME OF DEL IVERANCE FREE ESTIMATES 4· W D , New ttre s, and Ca ll after 5 p . m . ' PE NOLETO N REBUilT BATTERY . $20 p lus ta> - CONST . OvNhead Garage Doors, E lcc tr1c D oor Op;"~ ra tors, co nt 1nuous no teak g ut t cnng Day 698 8:l05 Nr gh t 82 Will do re mod e ling , rooting , paintmg, plumbm g and el ec t. Free Es t i mates. Call Charles Sincl air, Y85 R .M ROOF I NG & S P OUTING. Home 245 9371 or 379 ·2306 19 76 1911. rales. Ca ll Mark 245·5050. DENNY Call Y92 701 8 77 :J406 . Bidwel l , Oh io, 38B·9B77 . All On e wh•t c t opper t or an e1ghl f oot bed pt ckup SlOO 1973 FORD ECONOLI NE VAN, low m 11eage Corb!n and Sn yder Furn , 446 1171 Root1ng , sid rng , room ad d•I•Ons, a ll types of gener a l r epa1rs, :l!i yea r s exp . Y9'J. PA I NTIN G · inferior and exterior, free estimates in Ga ll ipol iS area, reasonable Ca 11 446·3896 or 446·308() CHAIN UNK FENCE ROBER TS 1974 VO LVO 144, 30 MPG , needs 4X4 El srnor Honda, asso r ted Honda mot.orc ycl e parts THEISS INSULATION , In sulmaster foam insulation New homes, old •homes, co mmercia l s tru c tures. For f ree esTi mates call 446- Exc.lYahng U\IC U !I Ill !!. AOVANC ED SEAMLE55 GUT rEi'! & DOOR , IN (. 379·112:!. 35 Court St . Ga llipolis, Ohi o Auto Part s & Accesson es SELL & G Carpet Clea ning . :::i fe am c lean ed . Fr ee es t1mat e Reaso n a bl e rates Scorc hgu aro . 'l'n. 6:J09 or 742 21 11. bnck, homes, Furniture Stripping ca 11 446 06:Jtl MU ST VanS & 4 W .O . 73 2096. 19/ tl BA H A tel boa t , aft er 6 CH AR L IE 'S Ca rpel 10 years local experience. LAIR patnl Cal l 245 92 12. 1974 Dat sun pr ckup , ra d 10, tape dec k , so me ru s t Will throw 10 a used top per . S1i'OO 00 Ca ll 992 3710 af ter 5 or 99 2 3662 days ln I UIJH s and Refinishing 4n9 exc B E5r Clean1ng Call Sn,clrzer's Steamway Call o14 446 --------~~- 116, I:JI, 133, 134, 137, 144, 150, 15 1, 152, 266. 267, :J67, and 36ij WE TAKE TRADES! Open 7 days 446 1044 1916 CH EV Y 1 '1 t on p rck up, sho rt bed , ca ll 367 OSal 1976 D A TSUN PICkup, w ith FOR tt omc Hem e t mprovements lmproven ~ e nh PAINTING · Residenhat and commerc1al. Interior and extenor, mobile home roots . Free esttmates . 17 yrs . exp with references call367·7784 or 367 ·7160. The t o1 1ow1ng 1a 1ne stock nu m bers of the 16 boats we have at cos t 107, 303, 546. Fou r ttre s, l ike new . 6 OOx 14 6ply nylon $15 985 topper , Hl Hom e Call 388·8205. OVER 100 BOATS IN STOCK . Call 11 MEADE5 roofmg and spouti(lg, home remodel ing and siding, free estimates, - 19/4 JEEP CJ5. >1900 .00 1973 OLD S OMEGA Call 256 1598 ha s new boa t s a t f an tast tc sav1ngs 16 at cos t Runabout s, ton boa rs, bass bOa f s, deck boa ts , pontoon boa t s. canoes, house boats and c ru1sers 446 0976 1976 1979 liNN ' S LANDING 76 19/d DO D GE PI Ckup . Home !m_proye_m_ef!ts_ 81 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE 1 Gallt pOIIS, OH 1 '} tO, au fo , p .s, p. b ., a 1r cond, buck et se ats, R a ll y whe els , new r ad1 als, new shoc ks, !ow mileage, exira c tean, 20 m pg, ca ll 446 /805 . £H- Thc Sumlay Tu u<·s.St ulu1d, Su11da), JUi ll' 22. l91lU Boat s and ~oTors tor ~~te Truc k s for Sa le 72 19/5 DART SPORT Hang .$31 99 .00 POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2975 . FOR D 1968 PON T IAC LeMa ns $500 Ca II 446 ·5577 76 PLY M OU TH F E AT HE R D USTER GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Coli IYlJ mil eage. sno. Call 992 ·31 49 or 992·2705 1979 H OND A, Sl iVer gray , 4 dr ., auto AM FM cassette, Ma n ning Rou s h · Own e r 5Y4 MON rE CARLO , 4:!,!>00 mlles AM FM, atr . N ew : ca t convener, bat tery , s hocks . Goon SB f1 r es, necqs patnt, $ 1150. ca ll 446 4/~4 Sec a t 50 Ch lll tCO Thc 1973 Dat sun, 4 speed. Cooa A utos t or Sa l e 1 ,-1ijx72x14 FUR Nt f UR E. gla ss, c htn a, anyth1ng See or ca ll Rutn Gosney, ani 1Qu es. 26 N 2nd, M tdd leport, OH 'Y'Y'J $3499 .00 $4435 .00 $274 ).45 IY/o 75 Auto s tor Sal e 11 Wanted to Buy WAN rED t o buy , horses .md ponr es ph . :Jl'Y U61 197 4 Mu stang II Gh1a 6 cyl loaded w tth ex tra s $1850 . Ca II 446·05 15. LI ST Aut~ ~ lor Sa l (' 71 Ro GREA T GAS MILEAGE Qu a n111y 3-B3 0· E 30 " Cul R1der 2- 8 122 Rid er 50 " Mower 2- 812 31 2 h . p . R1der 50" Mower ( h y d . l lfl) 1- 8 162T 16 h . p . Rider Twin Cyl. 50" M o w er 1- 81 62B 16 h . p . R1d er S1ngle Cy l . 50 " Mo w er 2- 8163 - T 16 h . p. Rider Twin Cyl. 50 " Mower, ( hyd , lift) 1- 8163 · B 16 h .p. R1de r Smgle Cyl. , 50 " Mower ( hyd. I 1ft) 1- 8183 · T 18 h.p . Rider Tw1n Cyl50 " Mower (hyd. lift) WALK IN G TRA CT OR S 3.:;- 5240 8 h.p . Hard Start w / 30" M o we r 3- 5260 8 h.p . Hard Star t w / 30" Mowe r 1- 5660 12 h. p. E l e e . Start w / 40" Mow e r 1 TYPE!J at butlut m l •maten ats, bloc k, br rc ~ . SeWer ptpes, wtnd ows, t.n lets, etc . Claude Wtntt~rs , 'R1q. Grande, 0 fi12 ~ aft er 5 p m ) uitJ I\''1 I'll !\ /r •l •hl RIDING TRACTORS Suppl t('~ Farm Equ1pm ant ~ GRAVELY NO TRADES JJ6 ,, B u dd tn g FER GUSO N No 9 baler , call4 46 4484 61 Fllrm Equt pm ent .-s tat bed, can te c.een .11 ::Smok e r Blll1 ards. J 16 Mutn St Pt Pten~ant . 675 1//0.: h tructor w1 th mower, ele s fa rt, $450 no ca ll s aft er 5 446 15/0 (' l1q tJg emcnl '(('I low cJO d -,-- ,, ,.,ALL GRAVE LY Mu s1cal I nstruments 57 reg poodl e~. .Jnd pooctk pups lwornwci J .:~11 '1.~ 6 VJ01 c~ KC $ 150. Cal 1145 Yl J.l 55 HOLLOW H orses and ponH.:!S and r1d1n g lessons Eve ry.f htng unagtnablc 10 hor se c qu1p m en ! Blanke t s, be lts. bou t s, e1c E ng l tsh a nd Wes tern Ru ' h Reev es ( 614) 698 J:l90 N t::L$ Board1ny clr1tl qroomrna AKC G()rdon ':>l!lters. Engl tst l Coc l-. l• r Sp.mtrol ;, Ctl ll 446 .:IIJ I ·•1o ·oo : New Thr ee Po•nt po-:,t ~wle N ew flln" ::patnt whe el rc1ke~ ~600 1'0 ,•New thr ee potnl l tv • t rJ~) J •;ro t a r y mowe r 5.JJO ou ~~). ;,toot t hree pomt 1l~/':l 00 :: soon: po l es ~4~ uo ')f' \• r,11 , uscd St c kl e mow"r "' r til 1698· 4061 (hMil' '! (tt,l'•• HOOF 61 "' _ V.C. YOUNG Ill ::. n Vinyl and Aluminum szom & UP Siding for Esttmate, Most Dates No Sunday Calls 6·9-1 mo. 949-2860. Ph. 614·949· 2351 · ' Evenings & Weekend s ,_, : 6· 16-llc L - -- - ----..,-."1!,' Summer Enrollment · For CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO IS NOW UNDEIIWAY The Last Day To Sign Up Is July 14th Free Siding 949· 2801 or No Sunday " BALLET, TAP & JAZZ" '• For More Information call s. CALL 6 13·1mo. 949· 2710 6 18 1 mo Gheen's ., eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V · CHISEL Painting PLOW Sandblasting Co. l£0 Roller, Brush and Spray Work. MORRIS - Fully Insured - Free Esttma1es - Interior & E xterior Work . o. Rutland, Ph. 742-2455 21 · 1 949-21>A6 .s 5· 23· 1 mo. General H a ul ing Tri-County Bookkeeping Service WIL L H A UL limestone and grave l. Al so, lime haul ing and spreading . Leo Mor ns Tr uck ing. Phone 742· 2455. 86 ~ 1 a nv1hing!" BISSEll SIDING CO. Call M . H. Repa ir Business- Farms - Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . BILL 'S M OB I LE HO M ES and H om e I m provements . Free est ima tes. Cal l 4-46· 2642. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIQN 87 Upholster y 618 E . Main Pomeroy, Oh . TR I STATE UPHOL STERY SHO P 992-3795 4· l ·ttC 1163 Sec . Ave ., Gallipol iS 446· 7833 or 446· 1833. . BRIDGE MASTERCRAFT U P HOL· STERY SHO P Com · Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Suit response guidelines By Osw~ ld Jacoby and A l an Sontag When you have a choice of one-level responses, the rul e wi th suits of unequal lengt h is to b1d the longer one. When t hey are t he same length, tend to bid t he l ower - ranki ng one. As an example, you hold: S • K J X X H · X X D • K J x x C • Q x x and your par t ner opens one club. Your correc t respo nse is one di amond. Here are som e m ore exa m ples. With these hands, par t· ner has opened one diamond S • K 10 4 3 H • 8 7 D • Q 8 C • K J 9 4 3. Respond one spade, not t wo clubs. You aren't strong enough for a two-level r esponse. Incidentally, if pa rt· ncr r ebids either one not rump, two diamonds or two spades, just pass. Don't feel that just because you have been deal t five clubs you have to show them. i S · AQ43 H - 8 7D-K4C · K 10 8 6 Res pond two clubs. You are st rong enough to go to t he two level and c ar ry on to game afterw ard. Som e peo· pie who go in the w r ong directi on say, " I r espond one spade to keep the b1dding low." It doesn't do t h1s. Respond one spade and your next bid is likel y to have to be three clubs. I n this case your second bid Is at the t hree. level (not the two l evel). In addition, your pa r t ner w ill never be able to fig ure out that you hold five clubs and only four spades. I Next week, we ar e going to diSCUSS t wo-level respons,e theory. Mean while, we suggest that you play it as a ga m e for ce except that when opener just r ebids his suit , responder m ay pass; or when r esponder just rebids his suit, opener may pass > (NEWSPAPER ENTE RP RISE~ SWIM lAND me r cral an d residential. 32 years experience. Call 446 2301 or 446 ·4971. 150 Third Ave. IS NOW OPEN 10 am til 5 pm Monday thru SaturdaJ "TABEX CHEMICALS" PHONE 446-7887 . BROTHERS , UPHOLSTERY ~HOP Fintlf quality at lowest possible prices. Call now for tree estimate. commer~ial or r esiden· tlat. SHRUBS 20% OFF M•ln St. omeroy 992·2111 one letter to each square . to form four ordinary words 11:-4-.a::..:..-:·--- QNLQY : I KJ () .... Fla!IL~I'I~'S FAVO~n'& CAICif. TH! tM£~NIPI &.TREES Mtr-.rh«8: NQI1010S ' byHtnr1AmoldondBobLM ·Unscramble the" lour Jumbtes, ISORRAYI GOOD SUPPLY POMEROY lANDMARK 'iJ\t~~OO'il ~THATSCIIAMBLEDWOIIOGAIII ~ ~ ~~ s L~G=a:lll:po:lis~~2541~·=1541:~::_J I =t~s.~.:, "t ri I I 1 t (AI• ,....... , Yesterclay'sJ I Jumb!Hl VENOM 1 Shi rts S4.00 Eacft · : " We pr int ALMOST. I anything on ALMOST 992· 7314 STILL PAYING FOR SILVER OOI.LARS 949-2801 and novelty ' shtrts tar 'pol iticans, bl'll tams; bu si nesses or indiVIduals . 992-6215 or Pomeroy, Oh . n Shop :< T ~ shi r1 RURAL 'EROTIC REFUGE _ , - · ....llat mleepeiled word?- A GRAVE fl"''" ' �j?:B- The Sur ltli..IY Tu hl':-i-~l' t l l llh: l . Suodt l). J u.. 1 :!:.!, j!J80 · f4 MI SC. M erc han. se 55 56 Sulidm g Suppli es !)\A AY 23 to June 30, 30°o otr KAC H ALL· •~on t a•ner 9a . m to~p m OLO G All Silt'S, 6x IU 10 11x4U Scea r IL:J 1 P1ne:::ar. ~reenwar e sate. Brmg C1 rehet ' s Ce rcl lll!CS S'J N 'ec ond Ave , Mt dcltepor t 1 ;;c~ • ons . ell I oc Cll.Jrac ter cakes 56 ,,aqd sheet ca ke s Call 9'1'1 •·6341 or 9'n 158J '· tt . doubl e duly Fr .. Cal l J udy ' meat c a se w new <pressor 99'l JO..i4 HUMAN~ GROOMING fc1ylor cl l com DRAGO NWYNO CAr IE:RY KENNEL, AKC , Chow Chow dogs C FA H rma tayan, Pers 1an tH1d ::, H1rnese cd t s Cill l 446 J!i4J ,1 tr or t p rn :o!1e Arnan u .11r con 'di1' roner Orw lclmpcr ru Itt ::eig ht fOOT bed tru ck 'N ') ·3090 ,. •• F.:nm Equ1p01enr BU t LOtNGS • 1 -All sl ee t ctca r sp an butld 1 n~s Our lowes t prt ce 111 over t wo years . E><a mples!! 30x4H 'xl:l tor S3. 6i'200 40 x7'F'1. 14 tor \5,75:1 00 48 x/')'x 14' tor ~ 6 .59 4 . 00 60 ' x li'5' XI 6 tor S l ~,441.00 Call co ll ec t today l o r pn ce guaranteed t 614194 L61~ ltlltlp .m SOCIEIY Adopl o home less pe t H ea lth y, sho ts , worm ed Donc1f tons rcqu•red ~9'J. 6l6U, noon I p rn , except I ucsdily, emergency {.ails only J61 1'/'lU ICjlllrme -~-- Pets for Sale POODLE ,, ~= :&:t.iYes:toek . ---- H1 LLCRESr KENNELS Board1ng , a ll breed!. Clean tllrJoo r vutooor t actlll lt.'S /\ lso /\KC rcg •s tcr Cd Dobermans 6 14 446 lN5 11/Y ,• Decorat ed c ake~ l or ,6 POR fABLE Bowl,ng /\ ll cy on lo<l /, 446 .--- - ~SU~ :. tor Sate POODLe GR OOM I N G Judy 1aylor 614 :J6/ rno -14b UHJ or J h ou SL'<;;. b e l ow "1'1! 2751 Pet!!. GRAVELY t ra c tor wtth mower, ele st art . $4)0 no call s a ft er~ 446 1)/0 11 yr ol d ma te r ed Dober rnun wdl1 pape r s SIOO )JJ 4)06 •' ,Large Weber HIL LCRESr KENN EL Bourdtnq d tl br eecls, crcan tneloor ourdoor l dcthtres Al~o AK C Rey Do ber rllrlr1S Cn ll 446 ! n'l Bclrl)cc ue :K.e.bl e Wlfh l1d Used rwi (L' 1n excellent con(Jil1 0n :,t 11 ...aT 1 ) pr• ce Pla11ur1n ctiAir •a nd arm cha1r New dtqhrln ) :md othe r 1lcm~ Cnl l 9'}1 ,11961 l3R I AR P ~\fCH any morn tnq belat e ·' • 'di~gers Sn5 OU ., . I : o1AM O N O Lrt(l g, 20 Cl KE N 195J tjN Ford Tra c tor wllh equ rprment Cha r les F 1elds 446 46J5 DITC H WITCH Trenc he r 9 H P, good cond, extra t r encher t o r parts SlOOtl , ca ll JIHl !iSOY or J88 83 70 We are P•CKtng up severa l re pos'5essed an d t rade 10 GRAVELY rr actor , plow. rofary I dler, lawn mower, cu ll tva to r s a nd home made, rtdrng sulky Cal14 46 46/6 ptanos a11d orga ns tn yo ur a rea Prt ccs I rom S250 and up Ca ll crcd tl m a nage r loday J0 4 41:1..) l t70. mulL' Wdl k(" LOOtl lto uno V'vrll · un cH1d lr! ' t' Ca ll Y4Y L)4) f, J::GI~rERE D MASSEY 61 STR IN G guttar , ;con d .. cdtl 388 8666 ,<6 ·'-1 ~ P OOL T ABLE, yood IN STO CK MODELS O NLY S•le JA/ ·JOBACCO Pla n ts Cull ,4484 Call 145 " ·SPR IN G CLEARANCE I I I Al l st ee l spa n butld•na s •30x 48xl2 for ~3672 · :to~ 48 X14 ror S 44 Y6 48H72xlJ tor S6 5Y4 ~0 >< 1 25x16 tor $ 1), 4·!1 I= 0 B F'octory Cc1J I •to ll ec t 9 om too p 1n t>l.l : ~9 4 2675 . .! - •BUILDIN Gs • •• All stc(' ;ctear ·spa n buddtngs Our .lowes t pr tce tn over tw o ' Ye 'ars E xample s• JOx48>< 12 t or S:J,672 EC HO C H At N SAWS, hydraultc wood spi1Her s. saw cha1 n , bars, anu all wood cu lt1 ng suppli es . (J1arlcs M cKea n, F<>tr!le ld Cen!C tlary RO:ld, 446 Y44L !~ · n....: 1101 62 SAL E $ 1186 .95 $3385 .00 $37 10.00 $3820 .00 $37 10.00 $4 155.00 $4 055. 00 $ 999 .00 $2799 .00 $3099 .00 $3199 . 00 $3099 . 00 CHIP WOOD Poles max . d tameter 10" on la rges t end. St 'J. p er f a n Bund led stab. SIO per t on . D c l tve r ed to Ohm Pa ll e t Co, Rt '1, Pomeroy "19'l 1689 A Nri OUE5, :J I61 OLD CO!NS, pockef wat c hcs. c la ss rtngs , wed d tng bands.. diamonds Go ld o r s ilver Ca ll J . A . Wamsley, 741 :i33 1 T r easu re Chest Co 1n Shop, A I hens, OH 59< 6462 GO LD AND SILVER COIN S OF THE WORLD . R IN GS. JEWELRY , STER LING SILVE R A ND MISC ITEMS. PAY1NG RECORD H I GH, HI GHE ST UP TO DA TE PRiCES CONTACT ED BURK E T ! BARBER SH OP , MIDDLEPORT, OH 10, OR CALL 992·3476. rra nsp orta t jon 71 oih<72x 14 f or >5.752 tor ~6 o0xl25x l 6 for $15.447 $59()0 . Ca ll 446 ·426 1 ,~ollec t today Tor pr1 ce ,gua ra nt ees . 1 614 294 2675 ,\Ill ep m 210 CONDOR ST. J spd. w / over d nve tr ans., g ood gas m•leage. For sal e or tr ad e. ~2.0 0 0 . Ca ll 446 -3324 . GALAX IE S:JOU . Ca l! a lt er 5. 446 Jti:J6 IY/5 MON rE Ca rl o 4:!,500 mil es. am tm , at r , new cc;~ f. co nve rt er , barrery, shocks, good 513 trres. N eeds par nt , S l/ 50 Ca ll 446 4184 . See a t :,o Chllltcot he Rd. $3799.00 $1954.25 $2 139 .25 $ 1569. 50 $ 1699.50 $2 199. 50 t'J/1} H onzon, au tomaTI C, p s • p b .. am I m ste r eo cassette pl ayer YV'J. 251:10 at ter 4 p m J'l l~ MUS rAN G 11 Rough body by runs good Ll mpg . cat i9Y1. 5786 1Yl5 Mercury Bobca t Wagon, standard, good mtleage. avocado w11t1 woodtook lnm Good con dttton SI.~OO . OO ltrm G rover W h1te Jr Bashan Keno Road Long B o tt om, Ohro I 614 Y49 2814 IY71 CAMARO a uto, p .s, p b. , 'l. t one p am t, r ad ta ls, mus t se ll Ca ll 31:ta "16 16 1976 FORD ton pt ck up Sho rt bed , low m1 leage, ex ce ll ent c ondtfton $2,8YS Ca ll 446 051 5 MUST SELL Im mediaTely 1980 Olds Cutla ss, loaded. '2 t one ca m e l a nd Tan , tow mi lea ge, sharp. Will sell ~or pay off . Call 256 6340. 1980 M ONTE CARLO Ca ll JB8 9973 aff er 6 p . m 1965 SKYLARK · lrke new , 66,000, m11 es, $1100 . Call 446 4886 . MU STANG 1975 Cougar, exc cond ., c an see aT603 Jackson P1k e. 1979 FORD PINTO am f m casse tt e, gr e at mrle age, ca l l367 777 4 cond , new Chevy s h ort bed p1ckup, VB, 350 Standard f or $1800 00 Ca ll99 2 517 1 or 992 6078 1961 Dodge P1ckup. Slant 6, motor re built, new ba tt ery Good t 1res, ca ll 992 ·2805 or 992-5374 gas $700 Call 949 2545 19 70 BL AZE R 1976 AMC Pa ce r X. bough1 new, 22,000 m rtes AC P B · PS, showroom cond1t1 0n call 256·6753 . body 1979 Call 245 5162 work , $1500. 1~ 78 FORD 4x4 , ca ll 446· 2007 446·95 10. 19 JEEP C J 5$4,000 388· 8695 . REPO VEHICLES 1973 BUDDY 12X60 MOBILE HOME 1978 FORD F-250 PICKUP TRUCK 1978 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1976 CHEVY PICKUP 1976 LINCOLN MARK IV 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO . 1972 DATSUN PICKUP TRUCK 1976 CHE VY 4 wtil dr . p1 c kup N ew t1res and wheels Ca ll 446 942 1 after 5pm CHEVY PI Ckup w heels ,," 446-0902 "" 1fi . ~ UN E (121 ID " Wi ldern ess Journe y" 197 0 ISSUES 0 rtl1 (1il) CANADIAN OPEN 1111 UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'A AND Spoc1al Mtsch1ef' After thetr involvement m a poltttcat demonst ra IIC' 11, Ehzabelh an d Rose are arre sted ANSWE RS 22 , 1980 7 THI S IS THE LIFE 0 I B I VIEWPOINT I ,._;:-:-;-c;-;c::;;:;;, M.ORNING :. 5:15 ( 5) WORLD-AT LARGE " ~30 151 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6·00 13) CHRISTOPHER CLOSE·UP ( 5 ) BETWEEN THE LINES (101 AMERICAN PROB LE MS AND 9 THE OLD WEST 10 THE ISSUE Itt , OHI O JO URN AL 12:30 12 0 f 7J MEET THE PRESS 3 OR AL ROBE RTS 5 ,MQVIE·{WESTE RN)•• 1': " Bullet Fo r a Badman " 1964 ti DIRECTIONS 0 I B I WILD KINGDOM 10J FACE THE NA liO N ' tt l NOVA ' The Elus1ve Illne ss' CHALLENGES • 6 30 12; 0 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP I 3 J KOINONIA '• •1 0 16 , ABETTER WA Y '; (10) TREEHOUSE CL UB 00 ( 2) 0 d THIS IS THE LIFE Hap at tt ts B. a severely debtlll atmg d•:sease whose cure has deluded us tor years. tS tf1e subje ct of l hts pr ogram The research and drs· co venes of 1t1e past tw o deca de s are d•scusse d (Close d Cap · tt oned) (60 mms ) ( 3 i FORD PHILPOT I 5 I JAME S ROB ISON "" (l) r s 1 OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ItO) URBAN LEAGUE (12) m '1 7 30 12 10 ACTIQN NEWSMAKER T.V. CHAPEL 13 ) DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· 'I 'I TIST CHURCH SERVICE .,,; t S) IT IS WRITTEN (6 1 EDDIE SAUNDERS !7 ) JIMMY SWAGGART 1101 OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR 1121ID BIBLE ANSWERS 1 •8:00 1210 MORMON CHOIR c3 I THE LESSON '• r 51 THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS ' 6) GRACE CATHEDRAL 0 18 ) DAY OF DISCOVERY '• ( 91(111 SESAME STREET .,'· (12) ID EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH ,,'• • 8:30 [ 2)0 ORAL ROBERTS [ 3 ) CHAPEL HOUR '• 16 1 CONTACT . [ 7] OPEN BIBLE '• 0 181 REV . LEONARD REPASS .,'• •, ~ Q) JAMES ROBISON (12) ID LOWER LIGHTHOU SE ;: 9:00 ( 2) 0 SING ING JUBLIEE l 3 ) ROBERT SCHULLER (5] PARTRIDGE FAMILY [ 6) REX HUM BARD (7) OLD TI ME GOSPEL HOUR Q (61 NEW LIFE TEAM ( 9) STUDIO SEE ~ ij) ORA L ROBERTS •• [1\) MISTER ROGERS 'I ' •I '1211D KIDSARE PEOPLETOO 1;00 t 2 I 0 MOV IE · (DRAMA ) •• 1h ·· each Da wn I D1e" 1939 3 , D JA MES KE NN EDY 6 , COMMUNIQUE 7 FA ITH FOR TODAY (J 18 ) MOVIE ·( SUSPE NSE) •• " Targe t For Kilhng " 1966 9) MOVIE ·( DRA MA) •• 1 z " Our Very Own " 1950 ttOI VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF .. .. ·- 9.30 ~1l ~L~~ciA~ ·~ is~~%~uN 1 "" / ', () ( 81 ROBERT SCHULLER [ 9) BIG BLUE MARBLE {1Q) IT IS WRITTEN {, •( (11) SESAME STREET (J2) ffi REV . A.A. WEST ~lrg:OO ( 210 REXHUMBARD •, oN ( 3j CHANGED UVES :•... _, ( 5) LEA VE IT TO BEAVER 1 ~ ~~ !.§.) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO ('I) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE · '~ ( 9] SESAME STREET · (1tiJ MOVfE·(COMEOYI'"•• " Can· :1.,.. ;t ·t-.:o ., ~ eel My Re servali on'' 1972 (121ffi JIMMYSWAGGART :1~30 ( 3J SPIRITU AL AWAKENI NG ;!;•; ,_:. ft' -;: (~) MOV I E·(DRAM A )" "' "Roman fu_)ring of Mrs. St one'' 1961 (;J ( 8) ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR (11) ZOOM 11;00 ( 2) 0 HUMAN DIMENSIONS ~ < ( 31 IN TOUCH ;I l 7) REX HUM BARD ( 9 I ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old l w ~~· Curiosit y Shop ' Nell drscover s I hat grandfath er ' s secre t p ass1 on is gambhng. (C!Qsed Captrono-d) (11) ELECTRIC COMP ANY 0:11 ffi REV. HENRY MAHAN l<'lf1 :30 { 2/ 0 TONY'S BROWN 'S 1, JOURNAL !. l 8) (1~ ffi ANIMALS, ANIMALS , ' (>•• ANIMAL S 0 ( 8) FACE THE NATION · [ 9) WORl D OF THE SEA (1!) BIG BLUE MARBLE .. ., THE SEA 1:30 61 MEAT , QUALITY AND NUTRITION 7 INSIGHT 111 HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS '121ID Hf·O 2·00 31 WORLD OF PENTECOST 16 1 BEW ITCHED ' 71 GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE '101 SIX MI LLION DOLLAR MAN 4 :30 ( 21 0 World Amateur Bowl1ngChamp1onshtp from Austna 2) Surv1vat of the F ttl es t (90 mms ) ( 3) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW (9) LAWMAKERS 5:00 13) WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH 14) STANDING RO OM ONLY 'Reo SKe lt on's Funny Face~· Oldfn ends Fre ddte th e Freeloa der and Clem Kaddtdd lehopp er are JUS! a few of your favon tes on ha nd when Red Skelton host s lhrs eJ1clus1ve show cas mg Sh1elds and Yarnell, Yacov Nay and several other grea t mas ters of m1me 191 AFRI CAN S 0 1) ELECTRIC COMPAN Y 5.30 ( 31 OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR 111) GROUCHO 6.00 : 2 J 00 ( 8 )(1 01~ 2) ffi NEWS ( 4 ) M O VI E~( DRAMA) • • ''Return of a Man Called Horse ' ' t 976 ( 5) CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING 16) ABC NEWS (TJ POP GOES THE COUNTR Y 19) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 111) SESAME STREET 6.30 1210 (71 NBC NEWS ( 3) FOCUS ON THE FAMILY (61 NEWS 0 : 8)110) CBS NEWS 1121ffi ABC NEWS 7:00 t 210 f 7] DISNEY'S WONDERF UL WORLD ·b onovan s Ktd ' A clever co n arl tsl crea te s havoc trymg to tree hrs td ng se parat ed Wife and dau ght er from the grasp of a domm · ee rrng un cl e (PI I of a two -part eprsod e 60 mm s ) (Close d-Capt roned) 112 ffi BIG VALLEY 2. 15 ' 5 MOVIE ·(DRA MA) • • 1".! " Saxon Charm " 1948 2.30 12' 0 BE WI TCHED I 3 I THE DEAF HEAR ( 6 I AMERICA 'S ATHLETES 1980 ( 5 1 BASE BALL Atlanta Braves vs Chtcago Cubs Senos devoted l o exa mtnmg and revealttlQ t he best athl ete s wh o wero to repr esen tlh eUntted States 1 at th e Ol~mp1cs to be hel d m Mosco w IB 1121 W AGEOUS A spoiled nch k1d grows up fas t unde r the ca re o f a crusty ~ea ca pt a m who has no lime t or pampenng and special priv tlege in thr s new adaptation Of Rud ya rd Kr· phng 'sc lass1c tale Stars Kar iMat · den Jonat han Kahn (2 hr s ) 111 HERE 'S TO YOUR HEALTH 3·00 12)1)(/ I UNITEOSTATESOLYM· PIC TRIALS Tr ac k and f1 eld roa d cyclt ng yac hl tng c anoe and kay ak. and modem penta thl on (90 14 1MOV I E ·(S USPE NSE) ·:.or. No " 1963 0 18 I 110) ••••~ SPORT S SPEC· TACULAR I) Pro lessronal Under· water Sporl smen's Co mpet 1t 1on. the fina ls of th 1s sha rk t aggmg co m~te ht ton 2) lnterna tm11al Stngle Sea t Unlimtled Champro nsh ips. (60 mtns ) 19IPIC ASSO:APAINTER'SOIARY Pt casso spea k s for him se lf , bv meo ns ol an actors vorce·over, in thiR tnhmat e look at t ~e art rs\, his fct mt1y . tn ends nnd work s (90 mrns) ,11) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Bill Evans Tno · ,121 (!) TRf·STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW 3:30 131 METHODIST HOUR 16 I 1121 ffi NORTH AM ERI CAN SOCCER LEAGU E ABC Sport s,will provt de cov er age of th e game be tween th e Los Ange les Azt ecs an d the roront o Blizzard h om Can ada {2 hrs . 30 muis .) 4 :00 ' 3) HE LI VES 15 MOVI E ·(AD VENTUR E) " ~ CAP TAINS COUR· 0 181f10l 60 MINUTES [ 9) WAR AND PE ACE ' 111 FRENCH CHEF 7:30 11 l WA LL$TREE TWEEK Overthe 8:00 Counter and Over th e Hump' Host I n o~ R uk P.v!'l;"' ~ 2 )U ( 71CHiPs Car stri pp ers w1th a new tw1 st for making money and a pair of uncooperative federal narcotiCS agents gi..,e Jon and Panch a rough time (Repeal ; 60 mina.) I Stoppers ' The ga la spo tl ights great entertamers hke Ethel Mer:man bett1ng out 'There 's No Busi· ne ~s L1ke Show Busme es, · Andrea 'Annie ' McArdle sing1ng · ' Tomar· row · and Rob ert Kl ein performing lh e titl e hil from h1 s broadway smash 'TheY're Playing Our Song .' 0 14) ~01 AfiCHIE BUNKI':R'S PLACE When Murray 's married da ught er arrrve s at the bar, Ar Chie's surpn sed t hf t he ne\ler men l tone d her but he's even more shocked by Murray s reac tion to the VISit (RepeAl) I i lfltJ ODYSSEY ' The Sakuddel ' Th e S;lkuddc• htc~ t y l e ce nt ers 197 4 360 Yamaha Enduro 1101 MOVIE ·(SUSP ENSE ) ' " " Paoer Mari' ' 1971 · Doors. Pati o Cov ers, · Ca rports . Mobil e Hom e Ac · c es sorte s. F r ee estimates. 6tJ1 Miller Drive C11 y al um1num dump !ratter , 30 ft lond, 72 m stdes, ( Hutch suspensiOn , 50, 000 1bs .) New 16 ply rad•als, only 18,000 miles on rr a1 ter , $500. a nd assume loa n of $14.615 lr on ton , O H 614 5331723 NE W JEE P I ruck bed, 8 ft . C&W CONTRACTORS AI I types home im· l ong . Ca ll 388·9963 provements - -- ---- Roof i ng c onteed '4\'0rk . Free E stimates. 446·3407 . ___ _ - - - · - - -- - - i nt ermr , tee box , sink, J burner stove, furnace and steeps six Call 446 9686 . 32 FT 5t h wheel Trav el Ya c ht camper, s leeps 4, ve ry good cond • large bath and k1tche n area , can be see n anyt1me by ca ll 1ng 446 ·44 14 H om e I m p~o_ve_!!l_!'!_f~ _ ·- ALL TYPES Of Carpe ntry work, new home bldg or r em od eli ng, cal l<t46 29 10 Residential II Rose Const. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types ~ Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed . Residential, commer ~ c lal, Industrial & min~ ~ •lectrical wor k. Cerl. GEORGE ' S ROOFING Roofing, siding, guner, build-up roof, home refHiir. Free Esti mates 318·9759 We Repair All Small Gasoline Engines CA BIN E T S & VANITIES Uplo25 H. P. Mosr wood products w ood Lawn mowers, tillers , chain saws, motor bikes Courl 51 , 446 2572 IS & etc . All work guaranteed . Pickup & · CIS10N SMALL NE SERVICE River A:d. call 256·1182 JIM M A RCUM Rooltng B oats a nd Mo t or s tor Sa le ----------- 1978 seventeen fool 1·0 120 Mercru1s1er . Complete canvas S7,000. Call 992 51 71 or 992 6079 . ' plastertng, pla s th repat r, t extu re ce 11tngs, tr ee est1ma tes, 742 3154 35 FT . ho useboat. Tro1 a n, w 1th new eng tn e, in good cond ., r eady t o put m the water Call 446 -4414 Cement work , V 1nton Ceme n t Floor Company , concrete work, basement,' driveway~, etc , etc . remodeling , siding Free est ima tes phone 388·9039 CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Wi ll iam MiT· chel l, 388·8507. BUDGE T CONSTR UCTIO N CO STANLEY STEEMER A ll type hom e rm · p rovements exte r ior and interi or. Free· esti m ates. 446·4208 CO L ONI A L H ome Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 DEW ITT'S PLUMB IN G AND HEATI NG Route 160 at Everg ree n Phone 446 2735. Plumbing · Heat1ng A1r condtt ronmg . 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446· 1637 service, no jo b t oo large or sm all. Ca ll 245·9397 a~ . BOWERS REPAIR Sweepe r s, toasters, irons. a ll small app l iances. Lawn mower Nexf to Sla te H igh way Plumbtng Hearrng 8_3 ___ E~ca v a~~ - -·- WATER W EL L Dn ll 1ng a nd c1ea n 1ng . Pum ps sold ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ Grandan1, 446·850ll. installed, DOZER WORK · Call 446· 1058 or 446·4955 . & shrubs rn· & ian· Bidwe lf, Oh ., Sid ewalk s, DOZER WORK ex · cavat ing. L a nd clearing, SEPT IC V .E . F IL LINGER IGallia 446·3100 861 second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio spoutmg a nd S1d mg . 30 years expenence Free es 1• m a tes. Remo d e ling . Ca ll 388 9857 . B ILLS CONCRETE SE RVICE Dr1v eways , wa lks, pat1os, por c hes. ba sements and garages . Free es t 1ma t es, cai1 3B8 9868 · Vinton , OH 1~x 40 31711 Noble summit Rd. 1 : Mi ddleport, Ohi o . 992-5724 ' Sales, service and sup. : P&S BUILDINGS . Rt. 3, Bo)C 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-8~3 · 2 591 plies. In ground and above ground pools. 5·1·tfto 6· 14· 1 mo. A L L STEE L Farm Buildings • ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINIXMS Sizes ' " From 30x30" Slus from 4x6 to 12x40 · P&S BUILDINGS For Free Estimate ca·ll W aler D eli ve r y Serv 1ce. Call 446- 7404. Eugene long (614). 843-3322 Superior Vinyl Pro~ucts · Utii~M~~ings Serving your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large Savings Water Del ive r y Service 1 Call 379- VICe, 367 7560. Buildings VINYL SIDING 1124. D I LLARDS Utility Si zes from 4x 6 t o rI~~~~~~;~~~~k;;~~:;:;;;;;~t~~===::::===~ deli ve r y . Ca l l 256- 9368 or 256 1394 any ti me. JOH N TE A FORD 61 4·915·3961 6·3· 1 mo. THE POOL PEOPU .·: SMALL Free Es tim a t es R ea sonab le Prices Call Howa r d DEPEN D A B LE call 446 ·005 1. TANKS All t ypes of r oof w ork, new or repair gu t ters a nd downspouts, gutter cl ean; ng a nd pai nti ng . A ll work guaranteed , and son, Upper River Rd ., 1~~~.i pol i s, Oh 1o. c all 446 wate r • 6·15·1 mo pd . 1·22-(fc Gener al Hau11ng JIM 'S 1. Professional teaching certificate. 2. Played protessionill tourna m ents 1n Oh io, W. v a., K entuck y. ·1 Carl Reed 667·3327 949· 2862 949·2160 sand . A ll SIZeS. At RICha rds county Cert ified) Leac h beds, wa t er a nd gas li nes, e l ec trt c 11nes, p ole buildings Reese T r e n· c hi ng and B ackhoe Ser - l a wn progra m s. tl nv eway s, ba se m ents, steps, etc. Insulation, r esidential or c ommercial. Some, e modeling _ Ca ii 38B·B27 4, or 388 ·9963. L IMESTO N E , gravel and Ca l l W .T. ----~- - --- etc. r~=========~~=========~;~~~~~~~~~; D. BUMGARDNER H. L WRITESEL SALES ROOFING D · DAY REFRIDGERAT ION 8.5 bilgs, ba lls. shoes, carts, Tom Burroughs 667~6150 5-2Hf c Commer cia l, hea t i ng , coo li ng, el ectncal se r vice . VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC . S ox and Serv1ce . We sharpen Author Singer Sales Scrssors1zed . · 215 Th 1rd Ave , 446·3782 KOT ALIC LANDSCAPING b:eside1n1ia l & Co mmer - 3Hti·9877. Pomeroy . Garage on Rou te 7, 985 3H25. STANDARD p rovement s · plum bing, electn cal, car pentr y, ol d t ime qual 1t y, ol d ti l"fle pri ces, free esti mates. Call WINDO WS C L EA N ? Coloni al wi ndow clean1ng Shop, The clubs, Playing items: FREE ESTIMATES 742·2328 all 992 ·2284 . ELWOOD GENE PLANT S AND SONS Carpet Cleaning Fabric serv1ce, ', -CLUB RE PAI R- G utter & R eplace m ent W indows and Root ing Construction MACHINE R epa1rs , makes lm 245·9397 . & Refriq~rat!~ " Scholarshi ps possib le tor hig h sc hool student s/' SIDING, SOFfiT AI Tromm Electncal SEWING Cor. Fo urth and P rne ROOFING , Gullering and remodeling . or 388·9642 . Reai,E'"sf ate ~ oans l llh% lnterest~Jo Yrs. Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614-843-2591 6·15·tfc 5· 29·1 mo. Bill's Nu-Prlmt wind owl Storm windows & doors . Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmel screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility m ent. F ederal Housing Loans, 3% down on 52.5,000; 5% down on 6 11 16 21 Nooses Lilt Intertwine Place lor worship 22 Cove 23 Append 24 Spanish pots 25 Tiny amount 26 Mediterranean vessel 28 Sends forth 30 Calm 32 Army off. 33 Old Testament (abbr .) 34 Negrlto 35 Beverage 36 Female 37 Female deer 38 Crimson 40 Girl's name 42 Manuscripts (abbr.) 43 Tardy 44 You~g salmon 451mltate 47 Arm bone 49 Domicile 50 Preposition 51 Beam 54 Japanese coins 55 Pigeon coop 56 Monopoly 59 New1 80 Press for payment 62 Colleges 64 Kind Of cheese 65 Compass pt. 66 Thus 67 Blrd' s beak 69 Eagle's nest 70AIIansea 71 72 74 76 Indonesian Crag Trap Lair 77 Hart 78 Woe word 79 Stuttering 82 Meager 84 Slur 85 Indigent 86 Afrikaans 88 Watch lace 89 Toward sheller 90 Smart 92 Dapple 94 Diamonds 98 Hike 99 Sharpen 100 Arabian gar· men! 102 Abounds 103 The urlal 104 Ventilate 105 Stitches 106 Soap plant 108 River: Sp. 109 Printer's measure 110 Pronoun 1 11 Pods: Var. 112 Frenzied 114 Nahoor sheep 116 Before 117 Celestial structure 119 Dregs 120 Goddess of discord 122 Bureau compartment 1241nqulre 125 Planet 126 Comely 128 Cyprlnold fish 129 Lairs 131 Spent 132 Dance step 133 Give up 135 Dry, as wine 138 Ethiopian title 139 Hairless 140 - Baba 141 Beam 142 Sulfice 143 For example: Abbr. 144 Withered 145 Macaw 147 Trans· grassed 149 Taste 150 Weather word 152 Drawing room 154 Animate 156 Pope's veil 158 Scorches 159 Melts 160 Burdens· 161 Storms DOWN I Toll 2 Choice part 3 Siamese coin 4 Stale: Abbr. 5 Bitter vetch 6 Stretcher 71roquolan Indians 8 Spanish cheer 9 Hebrew leiter 10 Holy fig . 11 Shore birds 12 Poker stake 13 - and outs 14Compass pt. 15 Provoke 16 Kind of fabric 17 Cloth measure 18 Man's nlcWname 19 Bravery 20 Chemical compound 2 7 Jug handle 29 Church service 31 Native metal 36 Contest 37 Arrow 39 Foolish 40 Nourish 41 Fruit drinks 42 Tr aveled by dogsled 4 3 Land parcels 44 Skin leature 46 Qt. part 48 Early Peruvian 49 PI! 50 Fall short 51 Relaxes 52 In progress 53 Sprinter 55 Minted 56 Cliff 5 7 Toward the center 58 Rent 61 Close 63 Russian city 64 Cereal grain 68 Englishmen 70 Studio 7 1 Foreigners 73 Sword 74 Pollutant 75 Growing out of 77 Begin 78 Appellation of Athena 80 Friar 81 Ship channel 83 Penpolnt 84 Greek city 87 South American animals 89 Nut 90Dye 91 Commonplace 92 Cuts 93 Black 95 Hawaiian wreaths 96 At that place 97 More ration· al 99 Zeus's wife 101 Changes 105 Pout 106 War gOd 107 Ireland 111 Kiss 112 Flowerless plant 113 Municipality 115 Dry 116 Some sheep 118 Prohibits 119 Swine fBI 121 Mixed 123 Paid n9!ice 125 Harass 126 Couple 127 Longs for 129 Frock 130 King of birds · 131 Armed con· filet 132 Schemes 134 Caustic substance 136 Roman official 137 Contends 139 Wager s 140 In a line 144 Weight of India 145 Armpit 146 Everyone 147 Girl's name 148 Click beetle 149 Droop 151 Diphthong 153 Exclamation 155 Zeus's beloved 157 Sun god Gradual Payment Mort. Open M ·W· F 9:00 lo1 :00 Other Times By Appointment Olfice 992-7544 Home 992·6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomero , OH. .l .. i i i t \ ~~ - Addons and • r emodling , - Roofing and guHer work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical wor k (..; (Free Estimates) balanc e. FHA 265 sub· ' sidy Program. FHA 2~5 ACROSS I -·.' C~m, "YOU"GS CARPENTER SERVICES" PARK Fl NANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Pay- SUNDAY.PUZZLER I Depart Camp.ng STU CCO Whi 1e, O&F Home improvements, room additions, siding, electrical & air condi ~ t l oning, and insurance cla i m repairs. 6uar· ---- Ga ll 1poln;, Oh ro 456 31. Ca ll 1979 Kawasak i mot orcy cle 400 L TO I tke new w t lh 1200 miles Lots a t extras. Call F loonng, ce1t ing, paneling, doors and wmoows, arso pamting 99'1. -2159 84 es timate s. SAND AND PAIN T mmor body r ep a tr , $159 Va n tru c ks , two t ones change ot c olor ex tra b ut r easona b le H ammonds Body Shop, '1.21 Mill St . Thurm a n. O H Call 101 plumbing, heat1ng , a nd a1r cond1tton1ng . Call388 9698. 367·0194, 367·0141. F r ee GARAGE 24 hr . wrecker ser vice All types of repair . Uppe r Rt . 7 Call 446 2445 day s and 446 4792 n1ghts. 81 4111 . ROOFING REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE MAIN · Elec lrical, GOLF LESSONS . Beginning & Adva nced · 1' T. L BURROUGH'S crete work. Ph . 367·0427, BROTHERS ~ I§_~ ~~e nt f ire plac es, new remodeling , caH Business Services gu!lers - spouts - con· !'ut~_epaJ!___ 78 Block , & dows Delivery. 10:00 (I) KENNETH COPELAND } Home Improvements Nu · Prfme Replacement Windows. Storm Win · Shop, 197'4 Kawasaki 100 . $300 Ex c cond . 742 2747 . Sp ark s fly be twee n Lou1 se a nd Florence. leavtn g George beggmg for Floren ce's se nnces as he heads toward a soc 1al d1sa ster (Repeat).. 1975 Ca ll PAl N T I NG 1nter1or and ex t ertor, lrec cs f1m a t es, call 4<16 ·3344 5760 $450 . 992 3844 i.§l ®J THE JEFFERSON$ 0 181MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE j •• ''Appointfn•nl With A Killer" ~ • MASTERPIECE THEATRE " Dr. No" 1963 $750. w -ex Tra s, low mileage. 992 D1srae h' Eptsode IV 'Th e Chie f' The agrng Drsraelt1s elevat ed to the Houseol Lords and laces one ofh1s greatest dtplomat rc cha tt enges , the Suez con llt cl (60 mm s } (Cl osed capt toned) 9:30 (5) PORTER WAGONER SHOW f1l NBC LATE NIGHT.MOVIE 400 . 1979 740cc Yamaha SpeC1 al acc1dent and the1r p lanned weeken d t ogether at a rustle f1sh1ng ca b1n he co·owns f1zz tes unt1l Ahce suggests thai she. Fl o and Ve ra make use of 1t (Repea t) (I ) KANAWHA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING 11: 15 l 7) PMAPULSE ~til CBS NEWS 11 :30 (2}11 MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE)" ' 11 Pas•ao6 to Marseille•" 1944 (3] THE KING IS COMING (4] MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) " " h 10011, 446 2608 alter 1976 360 HONDA Fi rm Cafl446114 1. 16l @ ID SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE (.CJ DIVING 'Can Am Mex Interne · tiona! 01ving Championship s' . World·class divers from more than 10 na t1ons converge for high bounding springboard competition in this excitmg diving championshtp (S) OPEN UP [ 3) REXHUMBARD l i ) STANDINGROOMONLY 'Show PARTS l or 1972 L TO 446 3849 16FT. CAMPER has wood • co Kid " 1979 11.00 (2] 0 ( [ l U (J)fftil NEWS @ )IEWSIGHT 2==~~;:;;:::=::;t LL'S 77 17. 1973 GMC 4·W· D, p .s , pb , $1650 Ca ii446· 100B. co nd ., ca ll (4) MOVIE-ICOMEOY )"\', " Frio· a lytle who spurns a possible cure puzzles Gonzo and throw s a mon key wr ench into his scheme to heal Nurse Rtpptes· broken heart. (Repeat ; 60 mms } (9} FIRING LINE 'Guide lorl he 20th Ce ntury Pag en' Gues t · Mortrmer Adl er of the Institute of Phitoso· ph1cal Researchand a ulhor of 'How to Think About God ' Host Wtlliam F Buckley, Jr {60 mrns .) (10] ARCHIE BUNKER 'S PLACE When Murr ay 's mameddaughter arn"t~es at the bar, Arch1e 's surpnsed that he never ment1 oned her but he 'sev"" nmore shockedby M orray's react1on to th e vr sil (R epeat) (11) BEN WATTENB ERG'S 1980 'The Vi ew l romHollywoop H1ll s' and An Interview w1tl1 And rew Yo1Jng ' t0:30 (5) RUFF HOUSE (1] MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• l't "Secret A.9.._ent" 1974 Call446·4537 Hot or Cold Process 446·24-379· 2458 1977 SUSUK I GS ·/50, exc . (3l 700CLUB CiJ(B) TRAPPERJOHN,M.D.Apa•· f 3J JIMMY SWAGG ART Auto pa r t s, a uto repa1r, wr ec ker serv 1ce , buy automobil es, ra d •ators a nd batT ert es Ca l l after 5, 446· 17 SUSUK I G.S.750, exc. co nd , ca II 446 2608 af fer 6 . Cowboy' 1978S tar s James 8ro hn , Jenn1 fer Wa rren ( 5) UP CLOSE Gues t · Astronau t John You ng Exca vation Se rvi c es . Dump truck , dozer, ba ckhoe. SALVAGE pe r w 1th sl1d1ng wtndow f or 6' 2 tt F lee ts1de t r~:~ck $400 . Call <146·3139 after 5 p m 256 1551 9 :00 11) 0 (7) THE BIG EVENT 'Steel O IJ1@) ALICE Flo's da le has an DAVISON DEVELOPMENl Ca I I JB8 8596 - · Wat vr we ll dril ling. rom LCWtS :J0 .4 ~~~S 3 80:/ . S1.• asonat diSCOUnT on all pumps and accessories. Plumbmg & Heatmg QU AL I TY TE NANCE M1ke Marcum, 388 8636 . IY79 JEEP CJ 5, $4,000. Ca II 388·8695 Show room co ndi t ron Call learns the alarmtng lesson that women under pressure and si res& ar e JUSt as suscepltble to heart at tacks' as men (Repea t) Romeo And Juhet ' 1968 St ar s. Leonard Wh1tmg, Oltv1a Hussey . Rio Grande Fi BEOR GLASS !ruck lop 1978 HONOA HAWK 8:30 0 ($)@) ONEDAYATATfME Ann 0 245·91f3 KUHN & SAUNDERS ROOFING Commercial or 1978 KAWASA I KZ $2JOO Ca ll 446 7004 . around a spmtua t harmony w11h the souls of thelf ances tors and their Jungle emm onme nt . but prog rams be1ng developed by the lndones1an govern men t may soon d1srupt these tra ditions (60 mm s ) (C losed cap tioned) (9) EVENING 1111 ANTIQUES m tn s) f 3) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE ( 7) SPORT SWORLD I) Ken Soles and old batte r y We buy old batfene s Repa 1r batte r•es. 446 9421 1~-~-- - ~~tor !=v_c l es AFTERNOO N 12:00r2-0 ATISSUE i 3 TIME OF DEL IVERANCE FREE ESTIMATES 4· W D , New ttre s, and Ca ll after 5 p . m . ' PE NOLETO N REBUilT BATTERY . $20 p lus ta> - CONST . OvNhead Garage Doors, E lcc tr1c D oor Op;"~ ra tors, co nt 1nuous no teak g ut t cnng Day 698 8:l05 Nr gh t 82 Will do re mod e ling , rooting , paintmg, plumbm g and el ec t. Free Es t i mates. Call Charles Sincl air, Y85 R .M ROOF I NG & S P OUTING. Home 245 9371 or 379 ·2306 19 76 1911. rales. Ca ll Mark 245·5050. DENNY Call Y92 701 8 77 :J406 . Bidwel l , Oh io, 38B·9B77 . All On e wh•t c t opper t or an e1ghl f oot bed pt ckup SlOO 1973 FORD ECONOLI NE VAN, low m 11eage Corb!n and Sn yder Furn , 446 1171 Root1ng , sid rng , room ad d•I•Ons, a ll types of gener a l r epa1rs, :l!i yea r s exp . Y9'J. PA I NTIN G · inferior and exterior, free estimates in Ga ll ipol iS area, reasonable Ca 11 446·3896 or 446·308() CHAIN UNK FENCE ROBER TS 1974 VO LVO 144, 30 MPG , needs 4X4 El srnor Honda, asso r ted Honda mot.orc ycl e parts THEISS INSULATION , In sulmaster foam insulation New homes, old •homes, co mmercia l s tru c tures. For f ree esTi mates call 446- Exc.lYahng U\IC U !I Ill !!. AOVANC ED SEAMLE55 GUT rEi'! & DOOR , IN (. 379·112:!. 35 Court St . Ga llipolis, Ohi o Auto Part s & Accesson es SELL & G Carpet Clea ning . :::i fe am c lean ed . Fr ee es t1mat e Reaso n a bl e rates Scorc hgu aro . 'l'n. 6:J09 or 742 21 11. bnck, homes, Furniture Stripping ca 11 446 06:Jtl MU ST VanS & 4 W .O . 73 2096. 19/ tl BA H A tel boa t , aft er 6 CH AR L IE 'S Ca rpel 10 years local experience. LAIR patnl Cal l 245 92 12. 1974 Dat sun pr ckup , ra d 10, tape dec k , so me ru s t Will throw 10 a used top per . S1i'OO 00 Ca ll 992 3710 af ter 5 or 99 2 3662 days ln I UIJH s and Refinishing 4n9 exc B E5r Clean1ng Call Sn,clrzer's Steamway Call o14 446 --------~~- 116, I:JI, 133, 134, 137, 144, 150, 15 1, 152, 266. 267, :J67, and 36ij WE TAKE TRADES! Open 7 days 446 1044 1916 CH EV Y 1 '1 t on p rck up, sho rt bed , ca ll 367 OSal 1976 D A TSUN PICkup, w ith FOR tt omc Hem e t mprovements lmproven ~ e nh PAINTING · Residenhat and commerc1al. Interior and extenor, mobile home roots . Free esttmates . 17 yrs . exp with references call367·7784 or 367 ·7160. The t o1 1ow1ng 1a 1ne stock nu m bers of the 16 boats we have at cos t 107, 303, 546. Fou r ttre s, l ike new . 6 OOx 14 6ply nylon $15 985 topper , Hl Hom e Call 388·8205. OVER 100 BOATS IN STOCK . Call 11 MEADE5 roofmg and spouti(lg, home remodel ing and siding, free estimates, - 19/4 JEEP CJ5. >1900 .00 1973 OLD S OMEGA Call 256 1598 ha s new boa t s a t f an tast tc sav1ngs 16 at cos t Runabout s, ton boa rs, bass bOa f s, deck boa ts , pontoon boa t s. canoes, house boats and c ru1sers 446 0976 1976 1979 liNN ' S LANDING 76 19/d DO D GE PI Ckup . Home !m_proye_m_ef!ts_ 81 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE 1 Gallt pOIIS, OH 1 '} tO, au fo , p .s, p. b ., a 1r cond, buck et se ats, R a ll y whe els , new r ad1 als, new shoc ks, !ow mileage, exira c tean, 20 m pg, ca ll 446 /805 . £H- Thc Sumlay Tu u<·s.St ulu1d, Su11da), JUi ll' 22. l91lU Boat s and ~oTors tor ~~te Truc k s for Sa le 72 19/5 DART SPORT Hang .$31 99 .00 POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2975 . FOR D 1968 PON T IAC LeMa ns $500 Ca II 446 ·5577 76 PLY M OU TH F E AT HE R D USTER GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Coli IYlJ mil eage. sno. Call 992 ·31 49 or 992·2705 1979 H OND A, Sl iVer gray , 4 dr ., auto AM FM cassette, Ma n ning Rou s h · Own e r 5Y4 MON rE CARLO , 4:!,!>00 mlles AM FM, atr . N ew : ca t convener, bat tery , s hocks . Goon SB f1 r es, necqs patnt, $ 1150. ca ll 446 4/~4 Sec a t 50 Ch lll tCO Thc 1973 Dat sun, 4 speed. Cooa A utos t or Sa l e 1 ,-1ijx72x14 FUR Nt f UR E. gla ss, c htn a, anyth1ng See or ca ll Rutn Gosney, ani 1Qu es. 26 N 2nd, M tdd leport, OH 'Y'Y'J $3499 .00 $4435 .00 $274 ).45 IY/o 75 Auto s tor Sal e 11 Wanted to Buy WAN rED t o buy , horses .md ponr es ph . :Jl'Y U61 197 4 Mu stang II Gh1a 6 cyl loaded w tth ex tra s $1850 . Ca II 446·05 15. LI ST Aut~ ~ lor Sa l (' 71 Ro GREA T GAS MILEAGE Qu a n111y 3-B3 0· E 30 " Cul R1der 2- 8 122 Rid er 50 " Mower 2- 812 31 2 h . p . R1der 50" Mower ( h y d . l lfl) 1- 8 162T 16 h . p . Rider Twin Cyl. 50" M o w er 1- 81 62B 16 h . p . R1d er S1ngle Cy l . 50 " Mo w er 2- 8163 - T 16 h . p. Rider Twin Cyl. 50 " Mower, ( hyd , lift) 1- 8163 · B 16 h .p. R1de r Smgle Cyl. , 50 " Mower ( hyd. I 1ft) 1- 8183 · T 18 h.p . Rider Tw1n Cyl50 " Mower (hyd. lift) WALK IN G TRA CT OR S 3.:;- 5240 8 h.p . Hard Start w / 30" M o we r 3- 5260 8 h.p . Hard Star t w / 30" Mowe r 1- 5660 12 h. p. E l e e . Start w / 40" Mow e r 1 TYPE!J at butlut m l •maten ats, bloc k, br rc ~ . SeWer ptpes, wtnd ows, t.n lets, etc . Claude Wtntt~rs , 'R1q. Grande, 0 fi12 ~ aft er 5 p m ) uitJ I\''1 I'll !\ /r •l •hl RIDING TRACTORS Suppl t('~ Farm Equ1pm ant ~ GRAVELY NO TRADES JJ6 ,, B u dd tn g FER GUSO N No 9 baler , call4 46 4484 61 Fllrm Equt pm ent .-s tat bed, can te c.een .11 ::Smok e r Blll1 ards. J 16 Mutn St Pt Pten~ant . 675 1//0.: h tructor w1 th mower, ele s fa rt, $450 no ca ll s aft er 5 446 15/0 (' l1q tJg emcnl '(('I low cJO d -,-- ,, ,.,ALL GRAVE LY Mu s1cal I nstruments 57 reg poodl e~. .Jnd pooctk pups lwornwci J .:~11 '1.~ 6 VJ01 c~ KC $ 150. Cal 1145 Yl J.l 55 HOLLOW H orses and ponH.:!S and r1d1n g lessons Eve ry.f htng unagtnablc 10 hor se c qu1p m en ! Blanke t s, be lts. bou t s, e1c E ng l tsh a nd Wes tern Ru ' h Reev es ( 614) 698 J:l90 N t::L$ Board1ny clr1tl qroomrna AKC G()rdon ':>l!lters. Engl tst l Coc l-. l• r Sp.mtrol ;, Ctl ll 446 .:IIJ I ·•1o ·oo : New Thr ee Po•nt po-:,t ~wle N ew flln" ::patnt whe el rc1ke~ ~600 1'0 ,•New thr ee potnl l tv • t rJ~) J •;ro t a r y mowe r 5.JJO ou ~~). ;,toot t hree pomt 1l~/':l 00 :: soon: po l es ~4~ uo ')f' \• r,11 , uscd St c kl e mow"r "' r til 1698· 4061 (hMil' '! (tt,l'•• HOOF 61 "' _ V.C. YOUNG Ill ::. n Vinyl and Aluminum szom & UP Siding for Esttmate, Most Dates No Sunday Calls 6·9-1 mo. 949-2860. Ph. 614·949· 2351 · ' Evenings & Weekend s ,_, : 6· 16-llc L - -- - ----..,-."1!,' Summer Enrollment · For CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO IS NOW UNDEIIWAY The Last Day To Sign Up Is July 14th Free Siding 949· 2801 or No Sunday " BALLET, TAP & JAZZ" '• For More Information call s. CALL 6 13·1mo. 949· 2710 6 18 1 mo Gheen's ., eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V · CHISEL Painting PLOW Sandblasting Co. l£0 Roller, Brush and Spray Work. MORRIS - Fully Insured - Free Esttma1es - Interior & E xterior Work . o. Rutland, Ph. 742-2455 21 · 1 949-21>A6 .s 5· 23· 1 mo. General H a ul ing Tri-County Bookkeeping Service WIL L H A UL limestone and grave l. Al so, lime haul ing and spreading . Leo Mor ns Tr uck ing. Phone 742· 2455. 86 ~ 1 a nv1hing!" BISSEll SIDING CO. Call M . H. Repa ir Business- Farms - Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . BILL 'S M OB I LE HO M ES and H om e I m provements . Free est ima tes. Cal l 4-46· 2642. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIQN 87 Upholster y 618 E . Main Pomeroy, Oh . TR I STATE UPHOL STERY SHO P 992-3795 4· l ·ttC 1163 Sec . Ave ., Gallipol iS 446· 7833 or 446· 1833. . BRIDGE MASTERCRAFT U P HOL· STERY SHO P Com · Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Suit response guidelines By Osw~ ld Jacoby and A l an Sontag When you have a choice of one-level responses, the rul e wi th suits of unequal lengt h is to b1d the longer one. When t hey are t he same length, tend to bid t he l ower - ranki ng one. As an example, you hold: S • K J X X H · X X D • K J x x C • Q x x and your par t ner opens one club. Your correc t respo nse is one di amond. Here are som e m ore exa m ples. With these hands, par t· ner has opened one diamond S • K 10 4 3 H • 8 7 D • Q 8 C • K J 9 4 3. Respond one spade, not t wo clubs. You aren't strong enough for a two-level r esponse. Incidentally, if pa rt· ncr r ebids either one not rump, two diamonds or two spades, just pass. Don't feel that just because you have been deal t five clubs you have to show them. i S · AQ43 H - 8 7D-K4C · K 10 8 6 Res pond two clubs. You are st rong enough to go to t he two level and c ar ry on to game afterw ard. Som e peo· pie who go in the w r ong directi on say, " I r espond one spade to keep the b1dding low." It doesn't do t h1s. Respond one spade and your next bid is likel y to have to be three clubs. I n this case your second bid Is at the t hree. level (not the two l evel). In addition, your pa r t ner w ill never be able to fig ure out that you hold five clubs and only four spades. I Next week, we ar e going to diSCUSS t wo-level respons,e theory. Mean while, we suggest that you play it as a ga m e for ce except that when opener just r ebids his suit , responder m ay pass; or when r esponder just rebids his suit, opener may pass > (NEWSPAPER ENTE RP RISE~ SWIM lAND me r cral an d residential. 32 years experience. Call 446 2301 or 446 ·4971. 150 Third Ave. IS NOW OPEN 10 am til 5 pm Monday thru SaturdaJ "TABEX CHEMICALS" PHONE 446-7887 . BROTHERS , UPHOLSTERY ~HOP Fintlf quality at lowest possible prices. Call now for tree estimate. commer~ial or r esiden· tlat. SHRUBS 20% OFF M•ln St. omeroy 992·2111 one letter to each square . to form four ordinary words 11:-4-.a::..:..-:·--- QNLQY : I KJ () .... Fla!IL~I'I~'S FAVO~n'& CAICif. TH! tM£~NIPI &.TREES Mtr-.rh«8: NQI1010S ' byHtnr1AmoldondBobLM ·Unscramble the" lour Jumbtes, ISORRAYI GOOD SUPPLY POMEROY lANDMARK 'iJ\t~~OO'il ~THATSCIIAMBLEDWOIIOGAIII ~ ~ ~~ s L~G=a:lll:po:lis~~2541~·=1541:~::_J I =t~s.~.:, "t ri I I 1 t (AI• ,....... , Yesterclay'sJ I Jumb!Hl VENOM 1 Shi rts S4.00 Eacft · : " We pr int ALMOST. I anything on ALMOST 992· 7314 STILL PAYING FOR SILVER OOI.LARS 949-2801 and novelty ' shtrts tar 'pol iticans, bl'll tams; bu si nesses or indiVIduals . 992-6215 or Pomeroy, Oh . n Shop :< T ~ shi r1 RURAL 'EROTIC REFUGE _ , - · ....llat mleepeiled word?- A GRAVE fl"''" ' �lHO-Tl1e Sunliay lulleti-S<·Illlllcl, Su11ua) , JtiH<' 22, 1!!80 · Missouri town gets its name from early Gallipolis resident l:l'r' JAMES SAII;OS GAI.LI PO I.IS - Butw een St. Louis a nu Mcmplus !here is a little town callet.l Lafor ge, Missouri . Tile town w~s nomL'<.I after d former reoidcn t of Ga llipolis. It was iu earl y 179() that Aututuc l.afor g~ . his wifu Marguerite Gabriell e Colombe Champagne, tltrce of !heir four children , a nd severa l workers 1hired by the La forges 1 left France board the Patriot. • •• ®allipolis mtarp un By J. Samuel Peeps l- 1926 arllsl GALUPOLIS - She's only a sophomore at Columbus' Brook,;haven High SchooL She turned 16 , just May 10. And now she's going to college two years at Edina, Minn. She's Frankie Renee Combs . Renee is the daughter of a : graduate of North Gallia High ;School; Mrs . Robert Combs, a state "employee in Columbus . Mrs. Combs formerly was Georgia Lee Logan . ··Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Logan, Rt. 2 Glen Sum, mit Rd., Vinton 45686. Renee is the , only girl and the third-born of five children of Mrs. Combs. FRANKIE COMBS The Brookhaven Beacon, the · school newspaper, revealed the fact of Renee's receiving a scholarship at Edina, which is a prep college. When she's finished her two years, s he will go to Ohio State University. DOUGLAS J . WETHERHOLT, journalism prof at Louisiana State University and former city commissioner of Gallipolis, writes from Baton Rouge: " It really is a small world. My next door neighbor, Bill Bailey, was attending a Mayflower Society meeting .. . " While sitting at a table with other members of the society there arose the subject of where their respective families came from . The fellow sitting next to Bill said something to the effect that his family came from New York State, but his mother's family came from southern Ohio. Bill asked where in southern Ohio and he said a little town you probably never heard of called Er ~st H Shepard ) Ga llipolis. " Bill told him he probably knew more about Gallipolis than the man he was talking to, because his neigh· bor was from Gallipolis. The fellow he was talking to said he played with Doug Wetherholt in the summer of 1938 - 42 years ago - when he was visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Osa Baird. Many people in Gallipolis will remember Mrs. Baird as a superior first-grade school teacher in the old Washington School building. "Well, it turns out that this man's name is Bruce B. Butler, the son of Mrs. Baird's daughter. Bruce is now a practicing dentist in New Orleans and lives in a palatial home, in what is called the Garden District. He has one married daughter who lives here in Baton Rouge. Her husband is in the remodeling and restoration business. He also has twin daughters who a ppeared to be teenagers. Janet and I stopped at his home ... to renew acquaintances, but Bruce was out of town and we missed him. " However, the story doesn't end he re. The same day of the Mayflower Society meeting in Baton Rouge, Bill Bailey attended a social gathering west of Baton Rouge in a small town called Maringouin, which is about the size of Mercerville. While there, he was talking with a woman apparently in her 70s who was also talking about other areas, and she indicated that sbe was a friend of and had corresponded with Dr. Ella G. Lupton of Gallipolis ... " It was hard for me to realize that within a six-hour period Bill Bailey had met two people who were acquainted in Gallipolis. " I have also reacquainted myself with Bill Cantrell, former grid star of GAHS who lives here in Baton Rouge and is employed with a sewing machine firm in one of the large department stores here." DOUG AND JANET will be arriving in Ohio July 30 and at Gallipolis July 31. They'll fly to Boston Aug. 6 for the convention of the Association for Education in Journalism, which starts Aug. 10. Paul Gauze, lab technician at the old Gallipolis Clinic before the merger, is now at Oak Hill Hospital. He and Gordon Fisher went to Louisiana for the Mardi Gras, and spent four days with the expatriot Gallipolitans. Paul is hosting a party for the Wetherholts Aug. 2. Orange Bowl provides 800 refugees shelter MIAMI (AP) - Munching hamburgers and sipping sodas, about 600 Cuban refugees have found shelter in the Orange Bowl, home of the Miami Dolphins football team, after roaming the city without food and sleeping in the streets. They're eating like champs," Miami police Sgt. Patrick Burns said Friday. " It's a pretty good 11 scene." As many as 1,000 of the more than . 114,000 " Freedom Flotilla" refugees who arrived at Key West, Fla., in the last two months are homeless, of- ficials estimate. Some were abandoned by their sponsors. Others, like 24-year-old Lazaro Quinones, wanted to make it on their own. "I had never met my (American) relatives and I made it clear to them that I would make a life for myself in Miami, " said Quinones, who arrived here June I from a resettlement center at Fort Chaffee, Ark. "I slept wherever i was when it was dark," he said. "I've spent two days without food because I don't like to beg and I will not steal. All l l..c:tfurgc Wi:tS IJuru into a wealthy 1111 O<:tol>cr 20, 1i9U , and wr ote many fa ulll) a nd studied iu his younger . lette rs uf their a dventure" back to year~ to cntt!r the pr icsll tuod. But u.s Pari.s. So111c or Lhcsc have survives u yuuug man, he fell in love with ii L"'i cou.sln Marguer ite . Afte r Utelr ma rriage, AnttJ inc entered into the I.I NCO LN SCHOOL LE1"f ER hC:Jbcrc..IC:tshcry busi11css in Pcuis. LOST DURI NG MOVE However, La for ge b'cc<.llll.c GALLIPOIJS - One of the few fasd uateu by U1e plaus uf tl 1e "Culll item" lost in la"t week's m ove uf l! Hltcc of 24'' afH..I detidctl l o <.:um c Lu the newsroom to the basement uf tuucr ica tu be<.: umc c. farmer. thu Sunday Times-Sentinel was a The I <~ f orges arrived a t Ga llipolis letter to J a mes Sa nds making a correction in his article on Gallipolis' Lincoln High SehouL Th e letter came from Euclid we think - and we regret this lo""· However, if the writer will send us anothe r , we'll forward it tCJ S~nds at Bus '1l2, Clark.s burg, Ohiu 43115, or directly .to him . One correction was that Lincoln High Sehoul DID not graduate a class after 1916, or se veral classes after that date. Social Security Administration, said ·'imprisonment by itself has never and are a good sQurce fur the history been a ba sis for nonpayment" of of earJy Gallipolis. benefits. Three important things come out Davis said it is " very simple" for of Laforge's letters: I. The most difinmates to a pply for disability ficult problem the "500" faced was payme.nts, adding that more than 10 the Indians ; 2. The Amen cans were percent of those at Avenel collect Jealous because the Indians did not monthly 'checks. bother the French; and 3. By 1792 " An inmate who is doing time will the level of discouragement was so 'act crazy' and get a doctor, great at Gallipolis that it seemed preferably a psyc hiatris t or that soon every Frenchman would psychologist, to commit him to a leave. state hospital for observatiou," · " Of the 500 who came here in the Davis said. " Once in the state begi nning," wrote LBforge in August hospital, the inmate regains his sen1792, .. we are now now more than of ses enough to ask a social worker to 200 ; because some had not sufficient put him in touch with the Social pa tie nce while others were driven Security field representative. " by fear. And as to those who away Such representatives make remain, more than half ·are " regular visits" to jails, he said. arranging to move away at the Rep. William Whitehurst, R-Va., earliest opportunity." who has introduced legislation to It' was some time in the spring of eliminate Social Security disability 1793 that Laforge left Gallipolis by benefits for prisoners, estimated that about 30,000 inmates of federal , state and local prisons collect ap. proximately $60 million a year in disability checks. A General Accounting Office report indicates 224 federal prisoners are getting payments totaling more than $1 million annually. Using that as a basis, the subcommittee staff said it calculated that about 4,500 of all prisoners are receiving $22 million in Social Security benefits each year - an average of $300 a month. Lawrence said legislation to eliminate these benefits may raise constitutional questions about due process and equal treatment. Prisoners use SS for drugs, sex WASHINGTON (AP) - In prison, where "$200 makes you a king," millions of dollars in Social Security disability payments are spent each year on such regal perquisites as color television sets, drugs and illi cit sex. The House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security, pondering the uncertain fina~cial future of the Social Security system, was told by witnesses Friday that many prisoners use their benefits to buy luxury items such as stereos, TV sets and electronic games - and to finance the prison underground. " Other guards have told me that drug trafficking, numbers running and illicit sex have flourished because of Social Security funds ," said Ernest P . Davis Jr., a correction sergeant at the Adult Diagnostic and Treatment Center for sex offenders in Avenel, N.J . "Remember that in jail, where you're not supposed to have large amounts of money, $200 makes you a king." Mrs. Edna B. Hall of Newport, Tenn., told the panel her husband was sent to prison for hiring another man to blow up her car. She lost both legs, her right hand was mangled and she suffered burns on her body. " But it is I who must pay the costs - not him. His benefits from Social Security and Veterans Administration are his to keep. In prison, he has no food to buy, no taxes to pay, no utilities, no medical bills, and no clothing to buy ," she said. Lawrence H. Thompson, associate commissioner for policy for the • • • want is work.' ' The Miami City Commission, angry at what it said was federal slowness in caring for the refugees and concerned about the city's reputation , voted to open the stadium Thursday. The commission also voted to match $30,000 raised privately to feed the refugees. Friday night, the fare was hamburgers donated by area fast-food chains. Merchants from the nearby Little Havana community have also donated traditional Cuban meals of rice, beans, chicken and pork. Several hundred refugees slept in cots beneath stadium bleachers. Others stayed in Army-style huts erected just outside the main entrance. " The only deadline we have (to move the refugees out) is the Dolphins' first exhibition game Aug. !~ ," said Assistant City Manager CesarOdio. Although nobody at this point is saying how many Cubans the city is willing to house in the Orange Bowl, the open-door policy has begun to draw some refugees from beyond Miami. sday, June 26, from 12 noon until 6 p.m. Gallia County's quota is 125 pints according to Mrs. Thelma Shaver, Red Cross blood program chairman. Blood needs usually increase during the summer vacation period . All eligible donors are urged to participate in Thursday's vistt. Those !a-through G5 are eligible, along with 17 year-olds with parental consent are eligible. junba:Jl ~imts - jentinel and llotnt.tllta~ant .• . 1 Realtor Water can sav e your life in the desert ; it can provide a bundle of fu n in th e f orm o f a quiet lake or r olling ocea.n beach, or be the farmer 's best fri end. But when planning the construction of a new hom e. the dra i nagE of th i s p r imi t i ve liquid should be the source of ti • • • e • • e • If fhere Is anylhlng we can dolo help you In !he field of re~l es)ale please phone or drop in al LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512 Second . Ave., Galllpolis . .Phone 446-7699. We're here lo help. • e .. I T.V. PuZzle Page 2 " • • e e e T.V. IQ Page 4 e ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Tele-Pulse Page 5 ELBERFELD$ I Page~ < . ·, ~· Kid Stuff . Pag~ 9 -· ., When you thinll about it, sleep is one of • Economical V-6 • Air Conditioning •Fioormats · *Sport remote c;ontrol mirrm *Accent stripes RETAIL PRICE s7328.57 *Body side * Tinted 'glass *Steel belted white walls * Custon1 'tinned wheel covers =E ' 6247 \ Willis '~:-, Leadingham e • • e IJStings for June 22.- 28 .\ C£state Desirable drainage soils include sand, loam, and graveL The hi ghest point on the property is often best because it provides proper surface drainage away from the house in all directions and the sub· surfa ces or ground water will be at the greatest depth . Also good is a hillside where drainage water can be routed around th e high side of the house for unotf at the ends and low side. But there are times when it is most convenience to place the' house on flat ground in whi ch case rhe soil around the struc ture should be bu ilt up or graded to facilitate the flow ot surface water away from the foundation. • • • • l\tgb1ttt I ' e e greatconcern . e • Supplement to Tirls week on ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• ~al ••• •••• •• ••• •• •• To~ay •• •• •• •• •• •·• •• PRIMITIVE UQUID • Bloodmobile visiting Gallia County June 26 GALUPOLIS -, Gallia County residents are reminded the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Grace United Methodist Church on Thur- flatboat headed for New Orleans . His ultima te destination was Paris . He was going . tu settle up family matters to ready his return tu France. His wile and family had stayed in Ga llipolis until Laforge could return for them. La forge stopped for som e time at a little town called New Madrid on the Mississippi River. This area was then a part of the Spanish Empire. Laforge learned of Spain'' s plans to settle the area as quickly as possible with Europeans so as to discourage An1erican immigration into Spanish te rritory. This whole area on the Missis sippi had by then an a ssociation with France. Near New Madrid were such French towns as Sainte Genevieve, Cape Girardeau, Ft. des Chartres, and Prairie du Roche r. The Spanich governor who was then at New Madrid told Laforge that Spain was willing to upt up 100,000 · pesos to rel ocate 100 Gallipolis famnies 1\'ho had become discouraged with the way the Americans had cheated them. it is interesting to note that in that same year the Spanish government was actively recruiting among former French royalists to bring them to America . Laforge was persuaded . by the Spanish to move to New Madrid. Laforge had also convinced several prominent Gallipolis families to come with him : Picart, Cadot, Michau, and Vandenbemden as well as Father Didier. The Father was the first Benedictine priest in the United States and came from the famous school of St. Maur. Gallipolis lost a great man when Didier moved on to New Madrid, where he became the only priest for many miles along the Mississippi . the most important things you do, Or don't ful comfort of individually pocketed coils that gin every port of your body the do . Thot's why we feoture Beoutyre st. right •ind of support . Come In and let Because it reolly dotn give you more of who I sleep i5oll about. The firm , health- us stiow you how a Beautyrest can "' give you more of whatsleep is all aboutf SEE lliESE FINE -MATTRESSES IN lliE FURNITURE DEPT., 3RD FLOOR Have a good day.:.~ a Beautyrest day. tlJ SMu10NS Reg. $319.90 Set Deluxe Beautyrest, full size ...• . • Sa hi $269.00 set Reg. $359.90 Set Super Beautyrest, full size . . • .... Sale $299.00 set ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Jenn)fer Warren and James Brolin play a marrie d co upl e, wl1ose fln ancral tr oub le s mul l r pl ~~~~~~~~~~g~' to make a last ·dltCh eff orl to ea r n a livelihood b y t ranspo r t rn ~ black mark et goods. rn an act ion drama o n NBC-TV's 'The Sunday Nrgh t Brg Even t . June 22 �lHO-Tl1e Sunliay lulleti-S<·Illlllcl, Su11ua) , JtiH<' 22, 1!!80 · Missouri town gets its name from early Gallipolis resident l:l'r' JAMES SAII;OS GAI.LI PO I.IS - Butw een St. Louis a nu Mcmplus !here is a little town callet.l Lafor ge, Missouri . Tile town w~s nomL'<.I after d former reoidcn t of Ga llipolis. It was iu earl y 179() that Aututuc l.afor g~ . his wifu Marguerite Gabriell e Colombe Champagne, tltrce of !heir four children , a nd severa l workers 1hired by the La forges 1 left France board the Patriot. • •• ®allipolis mtarp un By J. Samuel Peeps l- 1926 arllsl GALUPOLIS - She's only a sophomore at Columbus' Brook,;haven High SchooL She turned 16 , just May 10. And now she's going to college two years at Edina, Minn. She's Frankie Renee Combs . Renee is the daughter of a : graduate of North Gallia High ;School; Mrs . Robert Combs, a state "employee in Columbus . Mrs. Combs formerly was Georgia Lee Logan . ··Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Logan, Rt. 2 Glen Sum, mit Rd., Vinton 45686. Renee is the , only girl and the third-born of five children of Mrs. Combs. FRANKIE COMBS The Brookhaven Beacon, the · school newspaper, revealed the fact of Renee's receiving a scholarship at Edina, which is a prep college. When she's finished her two years, s he will go to Ohio State University. DOUGLAS J . WETHERHOLT, journalism prof at Louisiana State University and former city commissioner of Gallipolis, writes from Baton Rouge: " It really is a small world. My next door neighbor, Bill Bailey, was attending a Mayflower Society meeting .. . " While sitting at a table with other members of the society there arose the subject of where their respective families came from . The fellow sitting next to Bill said something to the effect that his family came from New York State, but his mother's family came from southern Ohio. Bill asked where in southern Ohio and he said a little town you probably never heard of called Er ~st H Shepard ) Ga llipolis. " Bill told him he probably knew more about Gallipolis than the man he was talking to, because his neigh· bor was from Gallipolis. The fellow he was talking to said he played with Doug Wetherholt in the summer of 1938 - 42 years ago - when he was visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Osa Baird. Many people in Gallipolis will remember Mrs. Baird as a superior first-grade school teacher in the old Washington School building. "Well, it turns out that this man's name is Bruce B. Butler, the son of Mrs. Baird's daughter. Bruce is now a practicing dentist in New Orleans and lives in a palatial home, in what is called the Garden District. He has one married daughter who lives here in Baton Rouge. Her husband is in the remodeling and restoration business. He also has twin daughters who a ppeared to be teenagers. Janet and I stopped at his home ... to renew acquaintances, but Bruce was out of town and we missed him. " However, the story doesn't end he re. The same day of the Mayflower Society meeting in Baton Rouge, Bill Bailey attended a social gathering west of Baton Rouge in a small town called Maringouin, which is about the size of Mercerville. While there, he was talking with a woman apparently in her 70s who was also talking about other areas, and she indicated that sbe was a friend of and had corresponded with Dr. Ella G. Lupton of Gallipolis ... " It was hard for me to realize that within a six-hour period Bill Bailey had met two people who were acquainted in Gallipolis. " I have also reacquainted myself with Bill Cantrell, former grid star of GAHS who lives here in Baton Rouge and is employed with a sewing machine firm in one of the large department stores here." DOUG AND JANET will be arriving in Ohio July 30 and at Gallipolis July 31. They'll fly to Boston Aug. 6 for the convention of the Association for Education in Journalism, which starts Aug. 10. Paul Gauze, lab technician at the old Gallipolis Clinic before the merger, is now at Oak Hill Hospital. He and Gordon Fisher went to Louisiana for the Mardi Gras, and spent four days with the expatriot Gallipolitans. Paul is hosting a party for the Wetherholts Aug. 2. Orange Bowl provides 800 refugees shelter MIAMI (AP) - Munching hamburgers and sipping sodas, about 600 Cuban refugees have found shelter in the Orange Bowl, home of the Miami Dolphins football team, after roaming the city without food and sleeping in the streets. They're eating like champs," Miami police Sgt. Patrick Burns said Friday. " It's a pretty good 11 scene." As many as 1,000 of the more than . 114,000 " Freedom Flotilla" refugees who arrived at Key West, Fla., in the last two months are homeless, of- ficials estimate. Some were abandoned by their sponsors. Others, like 24-year-old Lazaro Quinones, wanted to make it on their own. "I had never met my (American) relatives and I made it clear to them that I would make a life for myself in Miami, " said Quinones, who arrived here June I from a resettlement center at Fort Chaffee, Ark. "I slept wherever i was when it was dark," he said. "I've spent two days without food because I don't like to beg and I will not steal. All l l..c:tfurgc Wi:tS IJuru into a wealthy 1111 O<:tol>cr 20, 1i9U , and wr ote many fa ulll) a nd studied iu his younger . lette rs uf their a dventure" back to year~ to cntt!r the pr icsll tuod. But u.s Pari.s. So111c or Lhcsc have survives u yuuug man, he fell in love with ii L"'i cou.sln Marguer ite . Afte r Utelr ma rriage, AnttJ inc entered into the I.I NCO LN SCHOOL LE1"f ER hC:Jbcrc..IC:tshcry busi11css in Pcuis. LOST DURI NG MOVE However, La for ge b'cc<.llll.c GALLIPOIJS - One of the few fasd uateu by U1e plaus uf tl 1e "Culll item" lost in la"t week's m ove uf l! Hltcc of 24'' afH..I detidctl l o <.:um c Lu the newsroom to the basement uf tuucr ica tu be<.: umc c. farmer. thu Sunday Times-Sentinel was a The I <~ f orges arrived a t Ga llipolis letter to J a mes Sa nds making a correction in his article on Gallipolis' Lincoln High SehouL Th e letter came from Euclid we think - and we regret this lo""· However, if the writer will send us anothe r , we'll forward it tCJ S~nds at Bus '1l2, Clark.s burg, Ohiu 43115, or directly .to him . One correction was that Lincoln High Sehoul DID not graduate a class after 1916, or se veral classes after that date. Social Security Administration, said ·'imprisonment by itself has never and are a good sQurce fur the history been a ba sis for nonpayment" of of earJy Gallipolis. benefits. Three important things come out Davis said it is " very simple" for of Laforge's letters: I. The most difinmates to a pply for disability ficult problem the "500" faced was payme.nts, adding that more than 10 the Indians ; 2. The Amen cans were percent of those at Avenel collect Jealous because the Indians did not monthly 'checks. bother the French; and 3. By 1792 " An inmate who is doing time will the level of discouragement was so 'act crazy' and get a doctor, great at Gallipolis that it seemed preferably a psyc hiatris t or that soon every Frenchman would psychologist, to commit him to a leave. state hospital for observatiou," · " Of the 500 who came here in the Davis said. " Once in the state begi nning," wrote LBforge in August hospital, the inmate regains his sen1792, .. we are now now more than of ses enough to ask a social worker to 200 ; because some had not sufficient put him in touch with the Social pa tie nce while others were driven Security field representative. " by fear. And as to those who away Such representatives make remain, more than half ·are " regular visits" to jails, he said. arranging to move away at the Rep. William Whitehurst, R-Va., earliest opportunity." who has introduced legislation to It' was some time in the spring of eliminate Social Security disability 1793 that Laforge left Gallipolis by benefits for prisoners, estimated that about 30,000 inmates of federal , state and local prisons collect ap. proximately $60 million a year in disability checks. A General Accounting Office report indicates 224 federal prisoners are getting payments totaling more than $1 million annually. Using that as a basis, the subcommittee staff said it calculated that about 4,500 of all prisoners are receiving $22 million in Social Security benefits each year - an average of $300 a month. Lawrence said legislation to eliminate these benefits may raise constitutional questions about due process and equal treatment. Prisoners use SS for drugs, sex WASHINGTON (AP) - In prison, where "$200 makes you a king," millions of dollars in Social Security disability payments are spent each year on such regal perquisites as color television sets, drugs and illi cit sex. The House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security, pondering the uncertain fina~cial future of the Social Security system, was told by witnesses Friday that many prisoners use their benefits to buy luxury items such as stereos, TV sets and electronic games - and to finance the prison underground. " Other guards have told me that drug trafficking, numbers running and illicit sex have flourished because of Social Security funds ," said Ernest P . Davis Jr., a correction sergeant at the Adult Diagnostic and Treatment Center for sex offenders in Avenel, N.J . "Remember that in jail, where you're not supposed to have large amounts of money, $200 makes you a king." Mrs. Edna B. Hall of Newport, Tenn., told the panel her husband was sent to prison for hiring another man to blow up her car. She lost both legs, her right hand was mangled and she suffered burns on her body. " But it is I who must pay the costs - not him. His benefits from Social Security and Veterans Administration are his to keep. In prison, he has no food to buy, no taxes to pay, no utilities, no medical bills, and no clothing to buy ," she said. Lawrence H. Thompson, associate commissioner for policy for the • • • want is work.' ' The Miami City Commission, angry at what it said was federal slowness in caring for the refugees and concerned about the city's reputation , voted to open the stadium Thursday. The commission also voted to match $30,000 raised privately to feed the refugees. Friday night, the fare was hamburgers donated by area fast-food chains. Merchants from the nearby Little Havana community have also donated traditional Cuban meals of rice, beans, chicken and pork. Several hundred refugees slept in cots beneath stadium bleachers. Others stayed in Army-style huts erected just outside the main entrance. " The only deadline we have (to move the refugees out) is the Dolphins' first exhibition game Aug. !~ ," said Assistant City Manager CesarOdio. Although nobody at this point is saying how many Cubans the city is willing to house in the Orange Bowl, the open-door policy has begun to draw some refugees from beyond Miami. sday, June 26, from 12 noon until 6 p.m. Gallia County's quota is 125 pints according to Mrs. Thelma Shaver, Red Cross blood program chairman. Blood needs usually increase during the summer vacation period . All eligible donors are urged to participate in Thursday's vistt. Those !a-through G5 are eligible, along with 17 year-olds with parental consent are eligible. junba:Jl ~imts - jentinel and llotnt.tllta~ant .• . 1 Realtor Water can sav e your life in the desert ; it can provide a bundle of fu n in th e f orm o f a quiet lake or r olling ocea.n beach, or be the farmer 's best fri end. But when planning the construction of a new hom e. the dra i nagE of th i s p r imi t i ve liquid should be the source of ti • • • e • • e • If fhere Is anylhlng we can dolo help you In !he field of re~l es)ale please phone or drop in al LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512 Second . Ave., Galllpolis . .Phone 446-7699. We're here lo help. • e .. I T.V. PuZzle Page 2 " • • e e e T.V. IQ Page 4 e ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Tele-Pulse Page 5 ELBERFELD$ I Page~ < . ·, ~· Kid Stuff . Pag~ 9 -· ., When you thinll about it, sleep is one of • Economical V-6 • Air Conditioning •Fioormats · *Sport remote c;ontrol mirrm *Accent stripes RETAIL PRICE s7328.57 *Body side * Tinted 'glass *Steel belted white walls * Custon1 'tinned wheel covers =E ' 6247 \ Willis '~:-, Leadingham e • • e IJStings for June 22.- 28 .\ C£state Desirable drainage soils include sand, loam, and graveL The hi ghest point on the property is often best because it provides proper surface drainage away from the house in all directions and the sub· surfa ces or ground water will be at the greatest depth . Also good is a hillside where drainage water can be routed around th e high side of the house for unotf at the ends and low side. But there are times when it is most convenience to place the' house on flat ground in whi ch case rhe soil around the struc ture should be bu ilt up or graded to facilitate the flow ot surface water away from the foundation. • • • • l\tgb1ttt I ' e e greatconcern . e • Supplement to Tirls week on ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• ~al ••• •••• •• ••• •• •• To~ay •• •• •• •• •• •·• •• PRIMITIVE UQUID • Bloodmobile visiting Gallia County June 26 GALUPOLIS -, Gallia County residents are reminded the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Grace United Methodist Church on Thur- flatboat headed for New Orleans . His ultima te destination was Paris . He was going . tu settle up family matters to ready his return tu France. His wile and family had stayed in Ga llipolis until Laforge could return for them. La forge stopped for som e time at a little town called New Madrid on the Mississippi River. This area was then a part of the Spanish Empire. Laforge learned of Spain'' s plans to settle the area as quickly as possible with Europeans so as to discourage An1erican immigration into Spanish te rritory. This whole area on the Missis sippi had by then an a ssociation with France. Near New Madrid were such French towns as Sainte Genevieve, Cape Girardeau, Ft. des Chartres, and Prairie du Roche r. The Spanich governor who was then at New Madrid told Laforge that Spain was willing to upt up 100,000 · pesos to rel ocate 100 Gallipolis famnies 1\'ho had become discouraged with the way the Americans had cheated them. it is interesting to note that in that same year the Spanish government was actively recruiting among former French royalists to bring them to America . Laforge was persuaded . by the Spanish to move to New Madrid. Laforge had also convinced several prominent Gallipolis families to come with him : Picart, Cadot, Michau, and Vandenbemden as well as Father Didier. The Father was the first Benedictine priest in the United States and came from the famous school of St. Maur. Gallipolis lost a great man when Didier moved on to New Madrid, where he became the only priest for many miles along the Mississippi . the most important things you do, Or don't ful comfort of individually pocketed coils that gin every port of your body the do . Thot's why we feoture Beoutyre st. right •ind of support . Come In and let Because it reolly dotn give you more of who I sleep i5oll about. The firm , health- us stiow you how a Beautyrest can "' give you more of whatsleep is all aboutf SEE lliESE FINE -MATTRESSES IN lliE FURNITURE DEPT., 3RD FLOOR Have a good day.:.~ a Beautyrest day. tlJ SMu10NS Reg. $319.90 Set Deluxe Beautyrest, full size ...• . • Sa hi $269.00 set Reg. $359.90 Set Super Beautyrest, full size . . • .... Sale $299.00 set ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Jenn)fer Warren and James Brolin play a marrie d co upl e, wl1ose fln ancral tr oub le s mul l r pl ~~~~~~~~~~g~' to make a last ·dltCh eff orl to ea r n a livelihood b y t ranspo r t rn ~ black mark et goods. rn an act ion drama o n NBC-TV's 'The Sunday Nrgh t Brg Even t . June 22 �~< •i I • • • • '\,-<- ·-t' . .. ·~·J"~ .:.',•_,, ,~,,., -. ~·>:'!;.. 1 .• ,,~• 1' • ,• I . ~n. .•; Vfj'r~\,: ' .. t. :··r' :· ·.·, · :· .. . ·~~~~ ~· >~!of Page Three- TV Supplement Page Two-TV Supplement ACROSS «sunday» 1 Horne 5 O!l end 9 Taylor ol Hong Kong· SJliJrfs 1.11. JUNE 22, t980 10 S•c k J 2 Thm gs ID be spirt I S Se co r1ds mrnu te 1n ,1 MORNING (clue to puute ans wer) 18 Eastern ga rment 20 Th .Jmes estuary 1. Who Is Sam Mejias? 2. Name the manager of the Cincinnati Reds. 3. Which N.L. team does Jose Cruz play for? 4. Alex Trevino of the New York Mets plays what position 7 5. What . do Nick Colosi and Andy Olsen have In common? 6. Who won the World Series MVP Award In 1956? 7. Who holds the San Padres record for highest seasonal batting average? 8 . Name the Chicago Cubs third baseman · who clouted 33 homers In 1965. 9. Bob laruscl Is a defender' for which NASL squad? 10. What sport do you associate Beth Daniel with? 2 1 ln rt• .11S S: 15 <IJ WORLD A TLARGE 5:30 @ AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6 :00 Cil CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-UP <IJ BETWEEN THE LINES @l AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES 6 :30 (Il l ) CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP Cil KOINONIA O Cil ABETTER WAY @ TREE HOUSE CLUB 7:00 ClJ O THISISTHELIFE Cil FORD PHILPOT @ JAMES ROBISON 0 (1) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ~ URBAN LEAGUE @ EJ ACTIONNEWSMAKER 7:30 CIJI ) T.V.CHAPEL Cil DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· TIST CHURCH SERVICE <IJ IT IS WRITTEN Cil EDDIE SAUNDERS ffi JIMMY SWAGGART ®J OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR <UIID BIBLE ANSWERS B:OO CIJ U MORMON CHOIR Cil THE LESSON <IJ THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS ([) GRACE CATHEDRAL IJ CI) DAY OF DISCOVERY CIJ{jj) SESAME STREET <Ul ID EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH 8 :30 ill 8 ORAL ROBERTS Cil CHAPEL HOUR ([) CONTACT ffi OPENBIBLE OCil REV. LEONA.RD REPASS ®J JAMES ROBISON (U)G) LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 9:00 CilU SINGING JUBLIEE (I) ROBERT SCHUUER · <IJ PARTRIDGE FAMILY ([) REX HUMBARD ffi OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR IJCI) NEWUFETEAM C1J STUDIO SEE ~ ORAL ROBERTS ® MISTER ROGERS <nJ Gl REV. JIM FRANKLIN 9 :30 (JJ GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 0@ ROBERT SCHULLER Cil BIG BLUE MARBLE ®J IT IS WRITTEN ® SESAME STREET (U)G) REV. R.A. WEST 10:00 CIJU REXHUMBARD Cil CHANGED LIVES (JJ LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (I) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO C!J GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE Cil SESAME STREET ®lMOVIE1COMEDY)••y, " Can· eel MY Reaervatlon" 1972 <Ul UJ JIMMY SWAGGART 10:30 Cil SPIRITUAL AWAKENING ffi MOVIE1DRAMA)u• " Romen ~ring of Mra. Stone" 1961 liJ (I) ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR ® ZOOM 11:00 CIJ I ) HUMAN DIMENSIONS Cil iNTOUCH C!J REX HUMBARD CIJ ONCE UPON A CLASSiC 'Old servr ce ot branch 22 Fren ch artrc tc 24 Such 25 Grve oft 28 Am cnra s u11t ra ts 31 Flor~dJ coun ty 32 Roll top •S one 34 fl avonng 36 Or rpprng 37 Ar!lcle 39 r.ny 41 Egy pt•an goddess 4 2 Heb rew lette r DOWN 2 3 4 5 Mrst :tkes Neg.J t•ve Tot.Jis Pme for • 6 Chemrc.al prefrx meanrng ·not · 7 Muscle 8 Acco un trmts II Most happy 13 Greek le ll e r 14 Trme uMs (Clue to puzzle answer) Tv COIIIII'UlOC SUVICU. INC 16 Invade 17 ll al• ~:m l or ' three 19 Ro ads 23 Edrt jiOll OJd I,U9WOM "Ot llVUIOtdiO UOlliUIIIIVM '6 OlUVS 'IIOH "8 81£" llll UOllt10 9:1U9JVI:> 0£61 Ul 'l IH~Utl}. Bill jO U8S.iV1 UOQ '9 anllee1 IVUOJlVN 811l U( 9Jidwn 1:811! '!i J81j:lll:> 'tr IOJliV UOllnOH '£ VJIWIN:llfll UIIOr "Z IP8H lliUUI:lUi:> 811l JOj JIPIB!Jl"O 't 26 M.Jie 27 Dummres 29 Srgned ...... and deliver ed 30 Quest1on 33 Esk•mo boa t 35 Bel ongmg t o f1r st woman (Answers on page 1I) 36 Regulations 38 Hell o 40 Per •I em (ab br .) · Station Listings S.Jc.lMSU~ Cable Channel (2) WSAZ-TV (NBC) 3 3 (3) <lJN THE LAST GIRAFFE 'The Last Giraffe .' dramati c special st arring Susan Anspach and Simon Ward (pictured) . and fo cusing on the efforts of Bett y Leslie- Melville to save the endange r ed Roth schild giraff e of Kenya, will be rebroad cas t WED· NESDAY, JUNE 25 on CBS-TV. The drama . suggested by the book . ·Raising Daisy Rothschi ld ,' written by Jo ck and Betty Leslie -Melville. was filmed on location in Kenya . CHlCK LISTIN GS FOR £"-ACT TIME HBO-TV(ABC) Wl'BS Wl'VN·TV (ABC) WfAP·TV (NBC) WCHS-TV (CBS) WMtJL.TV (PBS) WBNS.TV (CBS) (11) WOUB-TV (PBS) (12) WOWK·TV (ABC) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 6 17 6 15 8 33 10 II 13 The above listing provides channel nuutbers for cable subscribers. Schedules of programs are provided by tbe television stations which reserve tbe right to make last·mlnute changeS. 'l1le TlmeH!ellliDel is not responsible for schedule changes. Schedules copyright 19110 T.V. Data Inc. Slmday Curiosity Shop' Nell discove rs that grandfather's secret passi on is ll!!mbling. (Closed Captioned) IWIOAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SVN ALL SEATS JIJST I 1.50 l1lJ ELECTRIC COMPANY <UI CD REV. HENRY MAHAN 11:30 ill 8 TONY'S BROWN'S JOURNAL ([) (U) EJ ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS 0 @ FACE THE NATION Cil WORLD OF THE SEA (jj) BIG BLUE MARBLE AFTERNOON t2:00 CIJ O ATISSUE CIJ TIME OF DELIVERANCE ([) (12) CD ISSUES AND ANSWERS CLJ THIS IS THE LIFE O CIJ VIEWPOINT CIJ THE OLD WEST ®l THE ISSUE ® OHIO JOURNAL 12:30 (J) I ) ffi MEET THE PRESS Cil ORAL ROBERTS @ MOVIE1WESTERN)•• Y, "Bu~ let For a Badman" 1964 ([) DIRECTIONS O CIJ WILD KINGDOM ®J FACE THE NATION ® NOVA ' The Elusive Illnes s' Hepatitis 8 , a severely debilitating disea se who se c ure has d eluded us for yea(s, is th e su.bject of this program. The research and discoveries of the past two decades are discussed. (Closed Cap· lioned) (60 mins.) (12) CD KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 1:00 ill 0 MOVIE · (DRAMA) •• I> " Wilderness Journey" 1970 0 @@1 CANADIAN OPEN GlJ Special Mischief' After t heir invol vement in a political demonstra tion , Elizabeth and Rose are arrested. 4:30 ill 1:30 2:00 . 2:15 2:30 Series devoted to examining and revealing the best athletes who weretorepresenttheUnitedStates at the Olympics to be held in Moscow. ® HERE'STOYOURHEALTH 3:00 CIJO C!J UNITEDSTATESOLYM· PIC TRIM.S <!'rack and field, road cycOng, y•ehting, canoe and kayak, and modern pentathlon. (90 mins.) CIJ AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE , (!) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ... y, "Dr. No" L963 0 (I) ~ SPORTS SPEC· TACULAR 1) Professional Underwater Sportsmen's Competition, the finals of this shark-tagging competit ion. 2) International Single Seat Unlimited Championship s . ~Omins . ) (J) PICASSO:APAINTER'SDIARY Pi cass o speaks for himself, by ffi SPORTSWORLD 1) a new twi st lor making money and a pair of uncooperative federal nar· cotics agents give Jon andPonch a rough time . (Repeat ; 60 mins.) Cil REX HUMBARD ffi STANDINGROOMONLY 'Show Stoppers' Th e gsia spo tli ghts CIJ great ent ertainers like Ethel Mer· man belting out 'Th ere's No Busi· ness Like Show Business,· Andrea 'Annie' M cArdle singing 'Tomorrow' and Robert Klein performing the title h it from his broadway smash 'They're Playing Our Freddie th e F'r eeloader and Clem 0 W @l Fittest. (90 mins.) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW Cil LAWMAKERS 5:00 Cil WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH (!) STANDINGROOMONLY 'Red Skelton's Funny Faces' Old friends Kaddiddlehopper are justa few of your favorites on hand when Red Skelton hosts this exclusive show· casing Shields and Yarnell, Yacov Noy and several other great mas ters of mime. CIJ ® AFRICANS ELECTRIC COMPANY 5:30 Cil OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ® GROUCHO "Each Dawn I Ole" 1939 . 0 World Amat eur Bowling Champion ship from Austria . 2 ) Survival of th e EVENING CIJ D. JAMES KENNEDY ([) COMMUNIQUE ffi FAITH FOR TODAY 0 CI> MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• "Target For Killing " 1966 CIJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA)·u Y, "Our Very Own" 1g50 @l VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA Cil MEAT, QUALITY AND NUTRITION • CD INSIGHT ® HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS (i2)EJ HI-Q Cil WORLD OF PENTECOST (I) BEWITCHED ffi GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE @l SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN @ ANTIQUES (12)G) BIG VALLEY <IJMOVIE1DRAMA)••y, "Saxon Charm" 11148 CIJI) BEWITCHED Cil THE DEAF HEAR . (I) AMERICA'SATHLETES 1980 UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS ' A 8:00 CIJO (l) CHIP& Car strippersw!lh 6:00 ill OO Cil®lW ID NEWS @ MOVIE·(DRAMA)•• "Return of a Man Called Horse" 1976 <IJ CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING ([) ABC NEWS C!l POP GOES THE COUNTRY CIJ BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL ® SESAME STREET 6:30 ill I ) CD NBC NEWS Cil FOCUS ON THE FAMILY ([) NEWS OCI>®l CBS NEWS <Ul CD ABC NEWS 7:00 CIJO ffi DISNEY' SWONDERFUL WORLD 'Donovan' s Kid' A clever con artist creates havoc trying to free his long separated wife and daughter from the grasp of a domin· eering uncle . (Pt. I. of a two -part episode; 60 · mins.) «:tosed·Caplioned) Cil JIMMY SWAGGART 00 BASEBALL Atlanta Brayes vs Chic!_go Cubs 00 (t2J ID CAPTAINS COUR· AGEOUS A spoiled rich kid grows up fast under the ca re of a crusty sea captain who has no time for pampering and special privilege in this new adaptation of Rudyard Ki · piing's classic tale. Stars:Karl Mal· den,j_onathan Kahn . (2 hrs.) Ow®l60MfNUTES. CIJ WAR AND PEACE ® FRENCH CHEF 7:30 ® WALLSTREETWEEK'Overthe Counter and Over th e Hump' Host: Louis Rukeyser. Son9C: ARCHIE BUNKER ' S PLACE Wh en Murray ' s married daughter arrives at th e bar, Ar· chie's surprised that he nevermen tio.ned her but he 's even more shocked by Murray's rea cti on to the visit . (Repeat) CIJ@ ODYSSEY 'The Sakuddei ' The Sakuddei lifes tyl e cen t ers around a spirilualharmonywiththe souls of their ancestors and their jungle environment, but prOgram s being developed by the Indonesian government may soo n di sr upt these tradition s . (60 min s .) (Closed captioned) 8:30 O C!l®l ONEDAYATATIMEAnn learns the alarming lesso n that women under pressure and stress are just as susceptible to heart at· tacks as men. (R epeat) 9:00 ill 0 CD THE BIG EVENT 'Steel Cowboy ' 1976Stars:James8 rolin, Jennifer Warren. Cil 700CLUB ® MOVIE·(COMEDY)•• y, " Frio· ·co Kid" 1979 (j)@ EJ SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE · 'Rome o And Juliet' 1966 Stars : Leonard Whiting , Olivia Hussey. O Cil®l ALICE Flo's date has an accident and th eir planned wee· kend tog e ther at a ru s ti c fi sh ing cabin he co-own s fizzles until Alice suggests that she , Flo and V era make use of it. (Rep eal) . CIJ MASTERPIECE THEATRE ' Oisraeli ' Episode IV . 'The Chief ' Theag ingOisraeliise levat edto the House of Lords and faces one of hi s gr ea te s t dipl omati c c hall e ng es , the Suez conflict. (60 mins .) (Closed captioned) 9:30 @ PORTER WAGONER SHOW 0 @ @l THE JEFFERSON$ Sparks fly between Loui se and Florence, leaving George begging for Ftor~n ce's services as he heads toward a social disaster. (!!epeat) 10:00 Cil KENNETH COPELAND (Continued on page 4) lHE HEll HERMITAGE ELITE AIR CONDITIONER means of an actor's voice -over, In this intimat e look at the artist, his family , friends and works. (90 mins.) <ll> JAZZATTHE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Bill Evans Tri o' @CD TRI-STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW 3:30 CIJ METHODIST HOUR ()) (12) ID NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE ABC Sports will provide coverage of the game between the Los Angeles Aztecs and the Toronto Blizzard from Can· ada. (2 hrs ., 30 min~ . ) 4:00 CIJ HE LIVES <IJ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •.• Appalachian Tire Products, l_ nc. 426 Viand Street Til . GOOD!'iEAR Sill • TIRE CENTER Point Pleasanl ' .. lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiill_llllliiiii..........liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil- ·Point Pleasant "Your Good Year Tire Headquarters" . CLINIC "The Home of Good Shoes_Since 422 Main 51. 672· 2060 675-3930 '. • ROAD SERVICE Our Top-of-the-Line Cooling for To!Jay, and Tomorrow. Distributed by City Ice & Fuel and Available at : Jones Appliance Smkh's Plumbing & Heating 675· 2710 511 Burdette Poinl Pleasanl Foreman & Abbott 937 -2501 Buffalo, W.Va . DeWitt's Plumbing & Heating 992· 5321 446-2735 . . .2.nd•A•v.,e.- -.....-•M•'• .d•d•leoip•o•r'_..._ <t , Rl. 160 Gallipolis, 0 . �~< •i I • • • • '\,-<- ·-t' . .. ·~·J"~ .:.',•_,, ,~,,., -. ~·>:'!;.. 1 .• ,,~• 1' • ,• I . ~n. .•; Vfj'r~\,: ' .. t. :··r' :· ·.·, · :· .. . ·~~~~ ~· >~!of Page Three- TV Supplement Page Two-TV Supplement ACROSS «sunday» 1 Horne 5 O!l end 9 Taylor ol Hong Kong· SJliJrfs 1.11. JUNE 22, t980 10 S•c k J 2 Thm gs ID be spirt I S Se co r1ds mrnu te 1n ,1 MORNING (clue to puute ans wer) 18 Eastern ga rment 20 Th .Jmes estuary 1. Who Is Sam Mejias? 2. Name the manager of the Cincinnati Reds. 3. Which N.L. team does Jose Cruz play for? 4. Alex Trevino of the New York Mets plays what position 7 5. What . do Nick Colosi and Andy Olsen have In common? 6. Who won the World Series MVP Award In 1956? 7. Who holds the San Padres record for highest seasonal batting average? 8 . Name the Chicago Cubs third baseman · who clouted 33 homers In 1965. 9. Bob laruscl Is a defender' for which NASL squad? 10. What sport do you associate Beth Daniel with? 2 1 ln rt• .11S S: 15 <IJ WORLD A TLARGE 5:30 @ AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6 :00 Cil CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-UP <IJ BETWEEN THE LINES @l AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES 6 :30 (Il l ) CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP Cil KOINONIA O Cil ABETTER WAY @ TREE HOUSE CLUB 7:00 ClJ O THISISTHELIFE Cil FORD PHILPOT @ JAMES ROBISON 0 (1) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ~ URBAN LEAGUE @ EJ ACTIONNEWSMAKER 7:30 CIJI ) T.V.CHAPEL Cil DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· TIST CHURCH SERVICE <IJ IT IS WRITTEN Cil EDDIE SAUNDERS ffi JIMMY SWAGGART ®J OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR <UIID BIBLE ANSWERS B:OO CIJ U MORMON CHOIR Cil THE LESSON <IJ THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS ([) GRACE CATHEDRAL IJ CI) DAY OF DISCOVERY CIJ{jj) SESAME STREET <Ul ID EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH 8 :30 ill 8 ORAL ROBERTS Cil CHAPEL HOUR ([) CONTACT ffi OPENBIBLE OCil REV. LEONA.RD REPASS ®J JAMES ROBISON (U)G) LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 9:00 CilU SINGING JUBLIEE (I) ROBERT SCHUUER · <IJ PARTRIDGE FAMILY ([) REX HUMBARD ffi OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR IJCI) NEWUFETEAM C1J STUDIO SEE ~ ORAL ROBERTS ® MISTER ROGERS <nJ Gl REV. JIM FRANKLIN 9 :30 (JJ GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 0@ ROBERT SCHULLER Cil BIG BLUE MARBLE ®J IT IS WRITTEN ® SESAME STREET (U)G) REV. R.A. WEST 10:00 CIJU REXHUMBARD Cil CHANGED LIVES (JJ LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (I) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO C!J GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE Cil SESAME STREET ®lMOVIE1COMEDY)••y, " Can· eel MY Reaervatlon" 1972 <Ul UJ JIMMY SWAGGART 10:30 Cil SPIRITUAL AWAKENING ffi MOVIE1DRAMA)u• " Romen ~ring of Mra. Stone" 1961 liJ (I) ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR ® ZOOM 11:00 CIJ I ) HUMAN DIMENSIONS Cil iNTOUCH C!J REX HUMBARD CIJ ONCE UPON A CLASSiC 'Old servr ce ot branch 22 Fren ch artrc tc 24 Such 25 Grve oft 28 Am cnra s u11t ra ts 31 Flor~dJ coun ty 32 Roll top •S one 34 fl avonng 36 Or rpprng 37 Ar!lcle 39 r.ny 41 Egy pt•an goddess 4 2 Heb rew lette r DOWN 2 3 4 5 Mrst :tkes Neg.J t•ve Tot.Jis Pme for • 6 Chemrc.al prefrx meanrng ·not · 7 Muscle 8 Acco un trmts II Most happy 13 Greek le ll e r 14 Trme uMs (Clue to puzzle answer) Tv COIIIII'UlOC SUVICU. INC 16 Invade 17 ll al• ~:m l or ' three 19 Ro ads 23 Edrt jiOll OJd I,U9WOM "Ot llVUIOtdiO UOlliUIIIIVM '6 OlUVS 'IIOH "8 81£" llll UOllt10 9:1U9JVI:> 0£61 Ul 'l IH~Utl}. Bill jO U8S.iV1 UOQ '9 anllee1 IVUOJlVN 811l U( 9Jidwn 1:811! '!i J81j:lll:> 'tr IOJliV UOllnOH '£ VJIWIN:llfll UIIOr "Z IP8H lliUUI:lUi:> 811l JOj JIPIB!Jl"O 't 26 M.Jie 27 Dummres 29 Srgned ...... and deliver ed 30 Quest1on 33 Esk•mo boa t 35 Bel ongmg t o f1r st woman (Answers on page 1I) 36 Regulations 38 Hell o 40 Per •I em (ab br .) · Station Listings S.Jc.lMSU~ Cable Channel (2) WSAZ-TV (NBC) 3 3 (3) <lJN THE LAST GIRAFFE 'The Last Giraffe .' dramati c special st arring Susan Anspach and Simon Ward (pictured) . and fo cusing on the efforts of Bett y Leslie- Melville to save the endange r ed Roth schild giraff e of Kenya, will be rebroad cas t WED· NESDAY, JUNE 25 on CBS-TV. The drama . suggested by the book . ·Raising Daisy Rothschi ld ,' written by Jo ck and Betty Leslie -Melville. was filmed on location in Kenya . CHlCK LISTIN GS FOR £"-ACT TIME HBO-TV(ABC) Wl'BS Wl'VN·TV (ABC) WfAP·TV (NBC) WCHS-TV (CBS) WMtJL.TV (PBS) WBNS.TV (CBS) (11) WOUB-TV (PBS) (12) WOWK·TV (ABC) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 6 17 6 15 8 33 10 II 13 The above listing provides channel nuutbers for cable subscribers. Schedules of programs are provided by tbe television stations which reserve tbe right to make last·mlnute changeS. 'l1le TlmeH!ellliDel is not responsible for schedule changes. Schedules copyright 19110 T.V. Data Inc. Slmday Curiosity Shop' Nell discove rs that grandfather's secret passi on is ll!!mbling. (Closed Captioned) IWIOAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SVN ALL SEATS JIJST I 1.50 l1lJ ELECTRIC COMPANY <UI CD REV. HENRY MAHAN 11:30 ill 8 TONY'S BROWN'S JOURNAL ([) (U) EJ ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS 0 @ FACE THE NATION Cil WORLD OF THE SEA (jj) BIG BLUE MARBLE AFTERNOON t2:00 CIJ O ATISSUE CIJ TIME OF DELIVERANCE ([) (12) CD ISSUES AND ANSWERS CLJ THIS IS THE LIFE O CIJ VIEWPOINT CIJ THE OLD WEST ®l THE ISSUE ® OHIO JOURNAL 12:30 (J) I ) ffi MEET THE PRESS Cil ORAL ROBERTS @ MOVIE1WESTERN)•• Y, "Bu~ let For a Badman" 1964 ([) DIRECTIONS O CIJ WILD KINGDOM ®J FACE THE NATION ® NOVA ' The Elusive Illnes s' Hepatitis 8 , a severely debilitating disea se who se c ure has d eluded us for yea(s, is th e su.bject of this program. The research and discoveries of the past two decades are discussed. (Closed Cap· lioned) (60 mins.) (12) CD KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 1:00 ill 0 MOVIE · (DRAMA) •• I> " Wilderness Journey" 1970 0 @@1 CANADIAN OPEN GlJ Special Mischief' After t heir invol vement in a political demonstra tion , Elizabeth and Rose are arrested. 4:30 ill 1:30 2:00 . 2:15 2:30 Series devoted to examining and revealing the best athletes who weretorepresenttheUnitedStates at the Olympics to be held in Moscow. ® HERE'STOYOURHEALTH 3:00 CIJO C!J UNITEDSTATESOLYM· PIC TRIM.S <!'rack and field, road cycOng, y•ehting, canoe and kayak, and modern pentathlon. (90 mins.) CIJ AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE , (!) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ... y, "Dr. No" L963 0 (I) ~ SPORTS SPEC· TACULAR 1) Professional Underwater Sportsmen's Competition, the finals of this shark-tagging competit ion. 2) International Single Seat Unlimited Championship s . ~Omins . ) (J) PICASSO:APAINTER'SDIARY Pi cass o speaks for himself, by ffi SPORTSWORLD 1) a new twi st lor making money and a pair of uncooperative federal nar· cotics agents give Jon andPonch a rough time . (Repeat ; 60 mins.) Cil REX HUMBARD ffi STANDINGROOMONLY 'Show Stoppers' Th e gsia spo tli ghts CIJ great ent ertainers like Ethel Mer· man belting out 'Th ere's No Busi· ness Like Show Business,· Andrea 'Annie' M cArdle singing 'Tomorrow' and Robert Klein performing the title h it from his broadway smash 'They're Playing Our Freddie th e F'r eeloader and Clem 0 W @l Fittest. (90 mins.) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW Cil LAWMAKERS 5:00 Cil WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH (!) STANDINGROOMONLY 'Red Skelton's Funny Faces' Old friends Kaddiddlehopper are justa few of your favorites on hand when Red Skelton hosts this exclusive show· casing Shields and Yarnell, Yacov Noy and several other great mas ters of mime. CIJ ® AFRICANS ELECTRIC COMPANY 5:30 Cil OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ® GROUCHO "Each Dawn I Ole" 1939 . 0 World Amat eur Bowling Champion ship from Austria . 2 ) Survival of th e EVENING CIJ D. JAMES KENNEDY ([) COMMUNIQUE ffi FAITH FOR TODAY 0 CI> MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• "Target For Killing " 1966 CIJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA)·u Y, "Our Very Own" 1g50 @l VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA Cil MEAT, QUALITY AND NUTRITION • CD INSIGHT ® HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS (i2)EJ HI-Q Cil WORLD OF PENTECOST (I) BEWITCHED ffi GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE @l SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN @ ANTIQUES (12)G) BIG VALLEY <IJMOVIE1DRAMA)••y, "Saxon Charm" 11148 CIJI) BEWITCHED Cil THE DEAF HEAR . (I) AMERICA'SATHLETES 1980 UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS ' A 8:00 CIJO (l) CHIP& Car strippersw!lh 6:00 ill OO Cil®lW ID NEWS @ MOVIE·(DRAMA)•• "Return of a Man Called Horse" 1976 <IJ CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING ([) ABC NEWS C!l POP GOES THE COUNTRY CIJ BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL ® SESAME STREET 6:30 ill I ) CD NBC NEWS Cil FOCUS ON THE FAMILY ([) NEWS OCI>®l CBS NEWS <Ul CD ABC NEWS 7:00 CIJO ffi DISNEY' SWONDERFUL WORLD 'Donovan' s Kid' A clever con artist creates havoc trying to free his long separated wife and daughter from the grasp of a domin· eering uncle . (Pt. I. of a two -part episode; 60 · mins.) «:tosed·Caplioned) Cil JIMMY SWAGGART 00 BASEBALL Atlanta Brayes vs Chic!_go Cubs 00 (t2J ID CAPTAINS COUR· AGEOUS A spoiled rich kid grows up fast under the ca re of a crusty sea captain who has no time for pampering and special privilege in this new adaptation of Rudyard Ki · piing's classic tale. Stars:Karl Mal· den,j_onathan Kahn . (2 hrs.) Ow®l60MfNUTES. CIJ WAR AND PEACE ® FRENCH CHEF 7:30 ® WALLSTREETWEEK'Overthe Counter and Over th e Hump' Host: Louis Rukeyser. Son9C: ARCHIE BUNKER ' S PLACE Wh en Murray ' s married daughter arrives at th e bar, Ar· chie's surprised that he nevermen tio.ned her but he 's even more shocked by Murray's rea cti on to the visit . (Repeat) CIJ@ ODYSSEY 'The Sakuddei ' The Sakuddei lifes tyl e cen t ers around a spirilualharmonywiththe souls of their ancestors and their jungle environment, but prOgram s being developed by the Indonesian government may soo n di sr upt these tradition s . (60 min s .) (Closed captioned) 8:30 O C!l®l ONEDAYATATIMEAnn learns the alarming lesso n that women under pressure and stress are just as susceptible to heart at· tacks as men. (R epeat) 9:00 ill 0 CD THE BIG EVENT 'Steel Cowboy ' 1976Stars:James8 rolin, Jennifer Warren. Cil 700CLUB ® MOVIE·(COMEDY)•• y, " Frio· ·co Kid" 1979 (j)@ EJ SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE · 'Rome o And Juliet' 1966 Stars : Leonard Whiting , Olivia Hussey. O Cil®l ALICE Flo's date has an accident and th eir planned wee· kend tog e ther at a ru s ti c fi sh ing cabin he co-own s fizzles until Alice suggests that she , Flo and V era make use of it. (Rep eal) . CIJ MASTERPIECE THEATRE ' Oisraeli ' Episode IV . 'The Chief ' Theag ingOisraeliise levat edto the House of Lords and faces one of hi s gr ea te s t dipl omati c c hall e ng es , the Suez conflict. (60 mins .) (Closed captioned) 9:30 @ PORTER WAGONER SHOW 0 @ @l THE JEFFERSON$ Sparks fly between Loui se and Florence, leaving George begging for Ftor~n ce's services as he heads toward a social disaster. (!!epeat) 10:00 Cil KENNETH COPELAND (Continued on page 4) lHE HEll HERMITAGE ELITE AIR CONDITIONER means of an actor's voice -over, In this intimat e look at the artist, his family , friends and works. (90 mins.) <ll> JAZZATTHE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Bill Evans Tri o' @CD TRI-STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW 3:30 CIJ METHODIST HOUR ()) (12) ID NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE ABC Sports will provide coverage of the game between the Los Angeles Aztecs and the Toronto Blizzard from Can· ada. (2 hrs ., 30 min~ . ) 4:00 CIJ HE LIVES <IJ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •.• Appalachian Tire Products, l_ nc. 426 Viand Street Til . GOOD!'iEAR Sill • TIRE CENTER Point Pleasanl ' .. lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiill_llllliiiii..........liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil- ·Point Pleasant "Your Good Year Tire Headquarters" . CLINIC "The Home of Good Shoes_Since 422 Main 51. 672· 2060 675-3930 '. • ROAD SERVICE Our Top-of-the-Line Cooling for To!Jay, and Tomorrow. Distributed by City Ice & Fuel and Available at : Jones Appliance Smkh's Plumbing & Heating 675· 2710 511 Burdette Poinl Pleasanl Foreman & Abbott 937 -2501 Buffalo, W.Va . DeWitt's Plumbing & Heating 992· 5321 446-2735 . . .2.nd•A•v.,e.- -.....-•M•'• .d•d•leoip•o•r'_..._ <t , Rl. 160 Gallipolis, 0 . �. ' lr,J ' I " ' •. ·' . l 1 ,, 1 • , ., _, ~ ~ Page Four-TV Supplement sunday· ((daytime» 5:45 5:50 5:55 6:00 6:05 6: 15 6:25 6:30 6:45 6:50 6:55 7:00 7:30 7:55 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 11 :00 m m m0 mo m 11 :30 11 :55 11 :57 AFTERNOON 12:oo (]) POLDARK 2:00 ffi8(l) DOCTORS . (J) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (J)(W. ONELIFETOLIYE D ()) ®l AS THE WORLD 11:00 11:15 11:30 ,llu14J. peJopueldS .<uew v •1 a•o1, '£I 4lf8)1 URIJB '9I IIJI'd .<AJar 'Iii 811JR40 ' ti d1no tJe_qo11 seJeq•~ .<eue11s J8~1RM 2:25 2:30 2:58 3:00 3 :30 3:57 3 :58 4:00 4:30 4:58 5:00 5:30 lUIIO IJ8AIIS 114d JOJ ·UI·PURlS '!i I'JI'ZZRD uag 'II uot3u1.<a BuiJdS '£ 1\J.·SBO '1! ·n ·n ,8PI'JI'd l!H JnOA, 'I ·n TURNS CIJ UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS Cil NEWS .Cil 1J Cll ANOTHER WORLD @ FATHERKNOWS8EST (j)@ m FYI (]) 700 CLUB (I) FUN TIME ({)(i}) E) GENERAL HOSPITAL O <IJ®J GUIDING LIGHT Cil PAINT ALONG WITH NANCY KOMINSKY ® VARIOUS PROGRAMMING Cil OVER EASY I!) ([)@) NEWSBREAK (j)@ m FYI (I) IJ MR. CARTOON @ FLINTSTONE& (j) MERY GRIFFIN CIJ LUCY SHOW 1iJ <IJ BOB NEWHART SHOW CIJ(ll) SESAME STREET @) HOGAN'S HEROES <ill E) REAL MCCOYS CIJ IJ STAR TREK CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING @ GILLIGAN'S ISI.AND CIJ MERV GRIFFIN 0 00 HOGAN'S HEROES ®J GOMER PYLE <ill E) TOM AND JERRY CIJ NEWS UPDATE (]) MOVIE (MON., THUR.) 'Wanda . Nevada' @ MY THREE SONS 0 <IJ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Cil (fi) MISTER ROGERS ®J MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW (l) IJ®J M.A.S.H. CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) MOYIE (TUE., FRI.) 'Grease· (TUE.). 'International Velvet' (ERI.) ill I DREAM OF JEANNIE (I) NEWS THE . (() PLAY PERCENTAGES CIJ DR. WHO ®ELECTRIC COMPANY HAPPVDAYSAGAIN S.IClMSUl! .... CD NBC LATE NIGHT MOYIE 0 C1J MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• 11 :50 12:00 12:20 12:50 1:00 1:30 3:30 5:30 " Appointment With A Killer" 11175 ®J MOVIE · (SUSPENSE) • •• " Pa.R._er Man" 1971 Cll!W m NEWS 1IJ BEN WATTENBERG'S l,VBO 'TheViewfromHollywoodHills' and ·An Interview with Andrew Young ', 00 BENNY HILL SHOW (i}) G) ABC NEWS 00 THREE'S A CROWD (I) ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBAU REPLAY CD NEWS @ MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• 1\ " The Snorkel" 1V58 Cil LOVE AMERICAN STYLE WAIM IP 10 IlESE PIICIS IIFOIE Ill PIKIIICIEASII TH AU R AL•••••m•• 24' FLORIDIAN I • lEAVY DITY U~ CGIIST. EXTRUDED ALUMINUM FENCING, 20 Gauge VIrgin VInyl Liner, Outllde DlmenliOn 31'x27', 24' Swtm Area, Carpeted Patio, 111' Walt·Aroond, Full H.P. S•nd Flllrallon Sralem, Advanced Thru Wall Skimmer. 10 Year Pro·Ratecl Warranty on Entlfe Pool. Page Five-TV Supplement «mardiiY)) WI UO POOLIIIUniC AT '939" .,1&&11 CALl-FGIFIU-AT-IIMl • · l ALLPOOLIAIIII~Y..,.•••• niPfrtill Complete line of lnground poole nduatrtn·CAU. 771-UU • 712-4111 nc. . ••m 1471. ma •. CUI., •• , .. J EVENING e:oo m•maCil<BHuie News (J) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW I Cll ffi) ZOCIII ffieCll NBC NEWS (I) I LOYE LUCY (J) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Alan King .. e(J)()D) C88NEW8 . (() WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ffi) YIULA ALEGRE ABC NEWS 6:58 (J) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CROSS WITS ()) THE ntiRD STORY C!l NASHVILLE COUNTRY POP FESTIVALHead south to the Grand OldOpryHouselorthishigh·energy l)j). CIJe e j(.; 4 MOVIE -( DRAMA I •• In case you haven't heard, ABC has renewed its' popular detective series 'Vega$' for a third season starting in September. • ' Vega$,' which headlines former college grid star Robert Urich as detective Dan Tanna, has always had the fortune of following 'Charlie's Angels' on Wednesday nights, guaranteeing the program a sizeable audience . But knowing Robert Urich. a very hard working actor and potentially one of Hollywood's bankable big screen stars. would rather see 'Vega$ ' stand up on its own two feet without the benefit of a 'hammock .' Urich told me a year ago that the long days and sometimes shallow scripting had ta •e d his patien ce. You see, 'Vega$' is one of the few network shows that is filmed e ntirely on location , whi ch made his gripes legitimate . But th e show has con sistently been succe ssful with basically the same fo rmul a . Detec tive Tanna uses his charm and good look s to sna re ' Vega$ ' crimin al element. and de· .spite working in thi s high· voltage atmosphere, he pur· sues a quiet private li fe . Tanna's supporting cas t als<4 adds to the shows attrac t iveness. Gorgeotls Phylli s Davis . who portrays Tanna ·s Girl .friday and forme r ·vega$ ' chorus girl provides Dan with some all important co ntact s. Ton y Cu rtr s makes an occasional appearance as a wealthy • toes . Bart Braverman . a.k.a. Binzer . a reformed criminal ICE, SEA OF LIFE Using archiva l foot age, o n-loca tion film material a nd in t e rview s. th is program d ocument s the past and pr esen t of man's growing involvement in th e pris t1n e environme nt and th e fascmatHlg eco -sys tem of the reg ron 10:00 \ 2 10 ( 71 TOMSNYDER ' SCELE· BntTV SPOTLIGHT Tom Snyder s peakswrlh J r~mesCagney Ca rroll o·con rHi f' Prrs r rll.1 Pr e:;l&y And Enk Estrrtda (6(1 mmc;) S(:nl s thP moe;! f'ld•''n~; ·v e on dtl r.ovnrarw ol !111~ evPn! wtltl santE~ (l rl)' i.l• 1 m hr•Jblrghl.., :u~C c •>nl pru ll nn~1v~:-· ~t:rn t !Hlttl rn~tt 1 ·;~y.-<o r :1 ;J flc1lt.OPi.if!, I• \l '\115~d Hl r. ,vt• ,.,,·.hrch · ~m L Rr r.n ~~p<; M;)J 1.1d leu, 1-. 8 ·58 3 NEWS UPDATE 9 .00 2 0 I 1DEBBYE!OONE ... SAME OLD BRAND NEW ME Grammy Wr nner Debby Boortc·. headllnm g her 11rst vanet y speci al.rSJOmcd by Bob Hope . Gene Kelly, Greg Evrgan and Jose Ferrer (60 mm s .) ( Closed·Ca ptl oned) (3J 700CLUB O (J)@) M.A.S.H. Colonel Potter turns crochetywhen he ca tc hes the mumps, and hi s conditi on is w orse ned when Win c he ster g ets the same disease a nd has to move in with him. (Repeat) ® CHOOSING SUICIDE 9 :30 O OO®l HOUSECALLSApatient , who fs a well -known cri min al, causes problems for Or. Michadts. (fle.J!.!!BI) (])U1J ANTARCTICA: DESERT OF ... ... . 2 15 BAR NEY MILLER <.;Qd·td .f nrc·n '"'i' .1 I ,,, 1ve1 :l1J• 8 10 LOU GRANT HIJS:-.1 ' !Pr Vtt~ V. Wll h d r;h tld t f' !IJV1'51Pn 51.1' • .!lllll:1SI01yl ••LdO tu;rontJ,,i[ .-.tro~t h• 111: ,,, , .Jlly h~ • (1;, t·" •1 H ·1, •If•' ,.,, w;h •! IJd ,f., '' ql I• ;Hid w (jllflf''l , J 1 • .It· If I t,\'Lii!ll 'u ,, 1 yi,, 1, ~•"•L-Fl!• l Jl.., '~~~ (h0 n11 n• ) 11 NEWS 10 28 J NEWS UPDAT~ 3 RISE ANDBEHEAL ED 41MOVIE ·(THRILLER) " ' " The Onio n Field " 1979 51 THE COMMANDERS ·Georgo Zhuk ov ' , Marshal o f th e Sov tel Unron ' . (11) OVER EASY Guest : Jessoca Mrtford Host : Hugh Downs . LG:Iosed capt ioned) • 10:58 NEWS UPDATE 11 :oo ®J NEWS CIJ FESTIVAL OF PRAISE (]) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE @ DICK CII'VETT SHOW 11:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 00 0 ffi THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Burt Reynolds. Guests: Oom Deluise , Anne Murr ay, Charles Nelson Reilly. (90 mins.) Wrmt I• 1 1 ' fJ! J'JI I • Jl '' II.• I' ,,.,• 1d' I t · ' l.f t ' ·, I~ !1v• • ,. I •• r • d ·l" , )~ ,, .. tnJ 1: 11: l<•r Jl l ',hJd< Iii t' I 1 J,.,,. P1>1•Sil f.!'I'Jhtl. fill ,,) O·•·p! !! 12,30 4 MOV IE ·(DRAMA) •• " Haod· 111 '•' •' r,1p1 ,r (R' pl•lJII 17 ;o 6 12 ffiPOLI C£ WOMAN I'• r•1·•·r 9 JAZZ AT TH~ MAINTENANCE SHOP 1-'ll•IW Jnd .Qu Ill• t ('.rrlll TENNIS 4 (!<) 12 B,< Ill··( h pl,lt 0 1~ 196 U 11.50 & t. N .. rl 9 ABC CA PTIONED N E W ~ 10 MOVIE ·(COMfDY·MYSTE RY) .. .. •.! No Way to lr edl a Lady " core " 1979 1:00 (2 ) 0 TOMORROW Hos l Tom Snyder Gues t Lrsbetll Fr sher . exec uttve secre ta ry o f I h e Na I rona l Assoc ratr on To Ard Fat Amencans (60 mon s ) I 3 ' TRANSFORMED 7 NEWS 1.30 3 D. JAMES KENNEDY 1. 35 12 (El NEWS . 2:00 5 NEWS 10 I BELIEVE 2.05 5 MOVIE ·(DRA MA·MY STF. RYJ • " Fr o m lsl dntlut Or de r s to !'<.t~l 196 5 ~ ~~ ~VP.f1S TEN NIS ' Wmlb iNlf) n Htgh ltqht.s lh1s thrd!tno t; ll.clu~+lle pr(-' CE) M ONDf~ Y NtGHl bASEBAll 0 H 10 PHYL AN (> MIKI Y 1 ,• .:.•· 1! t• <•Knt ', •.• nr·, ,.ofll t1rkh ( Hf CII USliNGS r Q R (1\A ( l Ti l>!{ ( 3) ROSS BAGLEY SHO W (5) MOVI E · (COMEDY) "* " Roughly Sl!,eaking " 1945 ( 6 ) IW W ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (J (8 ; CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0: Mat er rat Wtt ness· Harry rs hlfed to pr ot ec t the sole wrtness to a qAn gtand s tay 1ng (R e pe al) 'HE C HAM5E~ H.1n yman's NooS L·· St ars Rtt. hard Boo m'! S tf-lla 14 12 n· ·,.,Jnqv r•r• Disc us thrower AI Oerte r . a f o ur -tim e Olympic go ld med a li s t. a nd shotput spec ia li st M a r en Seidler (pi c· tur ed). th e American women's record holder . are scheduled t o compete in the · Un i ted S t ates Olympi c Trial s: Tr ac k and Field .· whi c h w il be co lor cas t on NB C-TV SUNDAY , JUNE 22 and SATURDAY, JUNE 28. who also lends h1s assistance t o Dan. rem1nds one of zw li TV OLYMPIC TRIALS casino owner who ke eps Dan on a retainer and on his 'li' . ) I Send your comments to Tele-Pulse. cjo Compulog, P. ~ Box 123, Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 . VEGA$ country-pop music festival featur· ing stars like Barbara Manarell, Lynn Anderson , ainger·comedian Jim Staflord and Johnny Caah'a country-rocking daughter, Ro· seanne Cash. Cil HOGAN' S HEROES (1)@ . FACE THE MUSIC CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE D CIJ TICTACDOUGH Cil MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®) NEWS ill) DICK CAVETT SHOW . 7:30 (Il 0 THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC Guest: Tommy Overstreet. CIJ WORDS OF HOPE Cil ALLIN THE FAMILY (j) MUPPETS SHOW Guests : Shields and Yarnell. CIJ NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD D <IJ JOKER'S WILD Cil DICK CAVETT SHOW ®JW m FAMILY FEUD (fi) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 Cil O m LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE When telephones are in· stall ed in Walnut Grove . snoopy Mrs. Oleson list ens in on her neigh· bors· ca ll s and learns a sec ret that threat ens to destroy th e marriag e o f Jonathan and Alice Garv ey . (R epea t; 60 mins.) aJ ROCK CHURCH @ MOVIE -(COMEDY)" " Paris When It Sizzles" 1964 (]') @ m ONE IN A MILLION Cushing think s th at he is nd of Shir ley at last when a strang er claims to be the ill egitim at e son of the late Jonathan Grayson, and is en titl ed to be chairman ol the boa rd Q (BWOl WKRP IN CINCINNATI Specrul guest -star Sparky Ander · son returns to Cincmnatrto work lo r one o f radiO's w or s t manag e r s wh ,•n Arthur Carlson mPkes hrm hos t o f WK RP's newe st sport s •;how (Repea l) 9 111 MOLD ERS OF TRO Y Th<S d :cu drRme relte cl~ rh" spH rl o t " •,tr' ~ n ~·w rlled to sh rnunr~J r unt I artr rly 1 _.,.·~rktn•J hard to rarvt a urchf· 0 r 11 r• m sP.lv•)S d urm q ltw Am<>nr..tn t·· l• rSlnJiqwvolu l t If' lthP !db'·,, t( tllHl ::.,) (I: tSWl r lid• . by Steve K. W•lz Every week .this column reviews the merits or demerits of a network series, miniseries, movie or special. More importantly though, we'd like you, the viewer, to get involved with the column by sending in your opinion about a certain show so we can -register your tele-pulse. We 'll pass on some of the more interesting comments to the network , honchos in New York. (,!_OINED IN PROGRESS) ([) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (()ABC NEWS 11:30 Jeff Goldblum from 'Ten Speed and Brown Shoe:" Last. but not least. is the new cast member Greg ' M ission Impossible' Morris, who as 'Vega$ ' police Lieutenant Nelson acts as Dan's confidante. With lhat kind of supporting cast and a helpful serving of top name guest-stars 'Vega$' should cc;mtinue to have a successful run on ABC. · Next week this column will detail which network shows have been renewed and which programs have been axed from the schedule. Pulse rELE /[ JUNE 23, 11180 ! ' !Ill~ . (i}). alytic who spurns a poJ~;sible cure puzzles Gonzo and throw~t a mon· key wrencl\into his achem' to heal Nur-se Ripples' broken heart . (Repeat; 60 mins.) J (]) FIRING LINE 'GuldeforJtiQ 20th Century Pagan' Guasti Mortimer Adler of the Institute ol· Ptiiloso· phica iResearchandauthorof 'How to Think About God'. Host: Yfilliam F. Buckley, Jr. (80 mlns.) ®l ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE When Murray' s married daughter arrives at the bar, Archie's sur· prised that he never mentioned her buthe 'sevenmoreshockedbyMurray 's reaction to the visit. (Repeat) ® BEN WATTENBERG'S 1VBO 'The ViewfromHollywoodHills' and 'An lnt~rview with Andrew Young• . @ RUFF HOUSE @ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) • • 1\ "Secret A~nt" 11174 <Il G CIJ g (J)®) NEWS CIJ NEWSIGHT (!) DIVING 'Can Am Mex lntema· tiona! Diving Championships' World -class divers from more than 10 nations converge for highbounding springboard competition in this exciting diving championship. (I) OPEN UP (]) KANAWHA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING (!) PMA PULSE ®J CBS NEWS <IJO MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) ••• " Passage to Marsetllea" 1944 CIJ THE KING IS COMING C!J MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• 1\ " Dr. No" 1963 Je.<1oo pna ·ot .<au)l 'JO '6 8UI~IJ3 JOt:I8CIIUI '8 sJof•w ••1 ·£ t4li1Jqlv ·g ,XIS IPIIJ.InS, '01! lUI'JD 881 '6I IIIWOijJ. OIJI'Ioll '8I m o oo m o oo ®J@ m NEWS @ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING @ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 1IJ MISTER ROGERS 12:30 @ MOVIE ' A Child Is Wa iting' (MON .). ' Joe Butt erlly ' (TUE .) , 'Fiaxy Martin' (WED.). 'Caxambu' (THUR .), 'The Nevadan' (FRI.) 00@ &) RYAN'S HOPE CD PASSWORD PLUS 0 C1J @) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (]) ELECTRIC COMPANY 12:58 CIJ@ E) FYI 1:00 ffi 8 (I) DAYSOFOURUVES CIJ(j}) . ALL MY CHILDREN fl ()) ®l YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 10:30 TY COIN'Ut.OQ lliiVK:II, INC. me iD (I) UP CLOSE Guest : Astronau1 . John Young. O CIJ TRAPPERJOHN,M.D.Apar· 1. What show featured Snooky lJinsen 7 2. What network first carried 'The Smothers Brothers Show'? 3. Who played the 'December Bride'? 4. Who was the star of 'Run For Your Life'? 5.· What was George Kennedy's first TV job? 6. What was Margie's last name on 'My l.,ittle Margie'? 7. Who played Heath in 'The Big Valley'? 8. What was Efrem Zimbalist Jr.'s name on 'The FBI'? 9. What was the name of Dr. Welby's assistant? 10. Who hosted 'Feather Your Nest'? 11. Who played 'Cheyenne' on TV? 12. Who played Donna Reed's TV daughter? 13. Who starred with Bill Cosby on 'I Spy'? 14. What was the name of the cook on 'Wagon Train'? 15. Who played Jerry on 'The Dick Van Dyke Show'? 16. Who played Uncle Bill on 'Family Affair'? 17. What soap opera gave David Birney his start? 18. Who played 'That Girl' on TV? 19. Who played 'Fay' on TV? 20. Lee PaltefsOn starred in what nighttime series? m 9:30 icon1inued from page 3) 'I'V I.Q. MONTHRUFRI MORNING (li) E) FARM REPORT @ WORLDATLARGE(FRI.) @ E) PTL CLUB·TALK AND VARIETY ClJ GOOD WORD CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ~XC. MON.) (}] LISTEN (MON.) ClJ 0 ClJ 700 CLUB liQ) HEALTH FIELD @ WORLDATLARGE(WED.) llJ ATHLETES (MON.) lil GUTENTAG CIJ WORLDATLARGE(TUE.) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW @ NEWS HEALTH FIELD liQ) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING MORNING REPORT liJ A.M. WEATHER @ E) GOOD MORNING WEST VIRGINIA @ E) NEWS TODAY 00 FUN TIME ClJ @ E) GOOD MORNING AMERICA 0 00 MORNING 00 HATHAYOGA (EXC. FRI.) Odyssey (FRI.) G.QI SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN @ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING. ~XC . FRI.) (liD CHUCK WHITE REPORTS CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING @ HAZEL 0 00@ CAPTAIN KANGAROO IIJ SESAME STREET @ LUCY SHOW BOB BRAUN SHOW @ FAMILY AFFAIR ClJ BIG VALLEY (jj) E) PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 0 00 PORKY PIG AND FRIENDS 1IJ MOVIE 'The GreenMan· (TUE .). 'EdgeofDoom ' (WED.). 'Westward Ho' (THUR .), 'Pure Hell of St. Trin· ions' (FRI.) ®J JEFFERSON& CIJ GREEN ACRES 0 00 ADDAMS FAMILY ®J ONEDAYATATIME ' (I) 0 (I) DAVID LETTERMAN SHOW CIJ 700CLUB @ MOVIE 'Romance On The High Seas' (MON.), 'the NAked Street' (TUE.), 'Spy In Black' (WED.), 'Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini Machine ' (THUR.), 'The Marrying Kind ' (ERI.) ClJ EDGE OF NIGHT 0 @ JEFFERSON& 1IJ MOVIE (THUR.) 'Beyond the Last Frontier' @) JOKER' S WILD (jj) E) MORNING MAGAZINE CU ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW O Cil®l ALICE 1IJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (lUE.) (W E) $20 000 PYRAMID ClJ @ LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY 0 CIJ ®J PRICE IS RIGHT 1IJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (I:XC. TUE.) (J) E) CI) WHEEL OF FORTUNE ({)@ E) FAMILY FEUD (I) NEWS 0 @®:1 NEWSBREAK 'J · ·· ,, i ,, r. ~ • I V"lolljf' 2 0 J ') r1':. 4 00 4 ?5 ; 10 ROS~ t1A(!LE 't' $t-tl)W LOVf AMf'R!ChN S TYl F 100 r::LUB 5 OPF NU P ' wonos OF Hur ·E :1 10.30 m rn e .® m o ® I ' f t f I I I I I' 0 ... ~:: :: :~::: ~~ ,~~,~~:: ::::;, "~~~ :<: ,,~~::: :::::11 Allergy and Dermatology FAMILY CLINIC wm I • 9:00 a.m .. 6:00 p.m. Monday · Friday DAVID CARR, D. 0. 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675-6971 I I I I I I ! I I / I r �. ' lr,J ' I " ' •. ·' . l 1 ,, 1 • , ., _, ~ ~ Page Four-TV Supplement sunday· ((daytime» 5:45 5:50 5:55 6:00 6:05 6: 15 6:25 6:30 6:45 6:50 6:55 7:00 7:30 7:55 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 11 :00 m m m0 mo m 11 :30 11 :55 11 :57 AFTERNOON 12:oo (]) POLDARK 2:00 ffi8(l) DOCTORS . (J) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (J)(W. ONELIFETOLIYE D ()) ®l AS THE WORLD 11:00 11:15 11:30 ,llu14J. peJopueldS .<uew v •1 a•o1, '£I 4lf8)1 URIJB '9I IIJI'd .<AJar 'Iii 811JR40 ' ti d1no tJe_qo11 seJeq•~ .<eue11s J8~1RM 2:25 2:30 2:58 3:00 3 :30 3:57 3 :58 4:00 4:30 4:58 5:00 5:30 lUIIO IJ8AIIS 114d JOJ ·UI·PURlS '!i I'JI'ZZRD uag 'II uot3u1.<a BuiJdS '£ 1\J.·SBO '1! ·n ·n ,8PI'JI'd l!H JnOA, 'I ·n TURNS CIJ UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS Cil NEWS .Cil 1J Cll ANOTHER WORLD @ FATHERKNOWS8EST (j)@ m FYI (]) 700 CLUB (I) FUN TIME ({)(i}) E) GENERAL HOSPITAL O <IJ®J GUIDING LIGHT Cil PAINT ALONG WITH NANCY KOMINSKY ® VARIOUS PROGRAMMING Cil OVER EASY I!) ([)@) NEWSBREAK (j)@ m FYI (I) IJ MR. CARTOON @ FLINTSTONE& (j) MERY GRIFFIN CIJ LUCY SHOW 1iJ <IJ BOB NEWHART SHOW CIJ(ll) SESAME STREET @) HOGAN'S HEROES <ill E) REAL MCCOYS CIJ IJ STAR TREK CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING @ GILLIGAN'S ISI.AND CIJ MERV GRIFFIN 0 00 HOGAN'S HEROES ®J GOMER PYLE <ill E) TOM AND JERRY CIJ NEWS UPDATE (]) MOVIE (MON., THUR.) 'Wanda . Nevada' @ MY THREE SONS 0 <IJ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Cil (fi) MISTER ROGERS ®J MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW (l) IJ®J M.A.S.H. CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) MOYIE (TUE., FRI.) 'Grease· (TUE.). 'International Velvet' (ERI.) ill I DREAM OF JEANNIE (I) NEWS THE . (() PLAY PERCENTAGES CIJ DR. WHO ®ELECTRIC COMPANY HAPPVDAYSAGAIN S.IClMSUl! .... CD NBC LATE NIGHT MOYIE 0 C1J MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• 11 :50 12:00 12:20 12:50 1:00 1:30 3:30 5:30 " Appointment With A Killer" 11175 ®J MOVIE · (SUSPENSE) • •• " Pa.R._er Man" 1971 Cll!W m NEWS 1IJ BEN WATTENBERG'S l,VBO 'TheViewfromHollywoodHills' and ·An Interview with Andrew Young ', 00 BENNY HILL SHOW (i}) G) ABC NEWS 00 THREE'S A CROWD (I) ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBAU REPLAY CD NEWS @ MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• 1\ " The Snorkel" 1V58 Cil LOVE AMERICAN STYLE WAIM IP 10 IlESE PIICIS IIFOIE Ill PIKIIICIEASII TH AU R AL•••••m•• 24' FLORIDIAN I • lEAVY DITY U~ CGIIST. EXTRUDED ALUMINUM FENCING, 20 Gauge VIrgin VInyl Liner, Outllde DlmenliOn 31'x27', 24' Swtm Area, Carpeted Patio, 111' Walt·Aroond, Full H.P. S•nd Flllrallon Sralem, Advanced Thru Wall Skimmer. 10 Year Pro·Ratecl Warranty on Entlfe Pool. Page Five-TV Supplement «mardiiY)) WI UO POOLIIIUniC AT '939" .,1&&11 CALl-FGIFIU-AT-IIMl • · l ALLPOOLIAIIII~Y..,.•••• niPfrtill Complete line of lnground poole nduatrtn·CAU. 771-UU • 712-4111 nc. . ••m 1471. ma •. CUI., •• , .. J EVENING e:oo m•maCil<BHuie News (J) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW I Cll ffi) ZOCIII ffieCll NBC NEWS (I) I LOYE LUCY (J) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Alan King .. e(J)()D) C88NEW8 . (() WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ffi) YIULA ALEGRE ABC NEWS 6:58 (J) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CROSS WITS ()) THE ntiRD STORY C!l NASHVILLE COUNTRY POP FESTIVALHead south to the Grand OldOpryHouselorthishigh·energy l)j). CIJe e j(.; 4 MOVIE -( DRAMA I •• In case you haven't heard, ABC has renewed its' popular detective series 'Vega$' for a third season starting in September. • ' Vega$,' which headlines former college grid star Robert Urich as detective Dan Tanna, has always had the fortune of following 'Charlie's Angels' on Wednesday nights, guaranteeing the program a sizeable audience . But knowing Robert Urich. a very hard working actor and potentially one of Hollywood's bankable big screen stars. would rather see 'Vega$ ' stand up on its own two feet without the benefit of a 'hammock .' Urich told me a year ago that the long days and sometimes shallow scripting had ta •e d his patien ce. You see, 'Vega$' is one of the few network shows that is filmed e ntirely on location , whi ch made his gripes legitimate . But th e show has con sistently been succe ssful with basically the same fo rmul a . Detec tive Tanna uses his charm and good look s to sna re ' Vega$ ' crimin al element. and de· .spite working in thi s high· voltage atmosphere, he pur· sues a quiet private li fe . Tanna's supporting cas t als<4 adds to the shows attrac t iveness. Gorgeotls Phylli s Davis . who portrays Tanna ·s Girl .friday and forme r ·vega$ ' chorus girl provides Dan with some all important co ntact s. Ton y Cu rtr s makes an occasional appearance as a wealthy • toes . Bart Braverman . a.k.a. Binzer . a reformed criminal ICE, SEA OF LIFE Using archiva l foot age, o n-loca tion film material a nd in t e rview s. th is program d ocument s the past and pr esen t of man's growing involvement in th e pris t1n e environme nt and th e fascmatHlg eco -sys tem of the reg ron 10:00 \ 2 10 ( 71 TOMSNYDER ' SCELE· BntTV SPOTLIGHT Tom Snyder s peakswrlh J r~mesCagney Ca rroll o·con rHi f' Prrs r rll.1 Pr e:;l&y And Enk Estrrtda (6(1 mmc;) S(:nl s thP moe;! f'ld•''n~; ·v e on dtl r.ovnrarw ol !111~ evPn! wtltl santE~ (l rl)' i.l• 1 m hr•Jblrghl.., :u~C c •>nl pru ll nn~1v~:-· ~t:rn t !Hlttl rn~tt 1 ·;~y.-<o r :1 ;J flc1lt.OPi.if!, I• \l '\115~d Hl r. ,vt• ,.,,·.hrch · ~m L Rr r.n ~~p<; M;)J 1.1d leu, 1-. 8 ·58 3 NEWS UPDATE 9 .00 2 0 I 1DEBBYE!OONE ... SAME OLD BRAND NEW ME Grammy Wr nner Debby Boortc·. headllnm g her 11rst vanet y speci al.rSJOmcd by Bob Hope . Gene Kelly, Greg Evrgan and Jose Ferrer (60 mm s .) ( Closed·Ca ptl oned) (3J 700CLUB O (J)@) M.A.S.H. Colonel Potter turns crochetywhen he ca tc hes the mumps, and hi s conditi on is w orse ned when Win c he ster g ets the same disease a nd has to move in with him. (Repeat) ® CHOOSING SUICIDE 9 :30 O OO®l HOUSECALLSApatient , who fs a well -known cri min al, causes problems for Or. Michadts. (fle.J!.!!BI) (])U1J ANTARCTICA: DESERT OF ... ... . 2 15 BAR NEY MILLER <.;Qd·td .f nrc·n '"'i' .1 I ,,, 1ve1 :l1J• 8 10 LOU GRANT HIJS:-.1 ' !Pr Vtt~ V. Wll h d r;h tld t f' !IJV1'51Pn 51.1' • .!lllll:1SI01yl ••LdO tu;rontJ,,i[ .-.tro~t h• 111: ,,, , .Jlly h~ • (1;, t·" •1 H ·1, •If•' ,.,, w;h •! IJd ,f., '' ql I• ;Hid w (jllflf''l , J 1 • .It· If I t,\'Lii!ll 'u ,, 1 yi,, 1, ~•"•L-Fl!• l Jl.., '~~~ (h0 n11 n• ) 11 NEWS 10 28 J NEWS UPDAT~ 3 RISE ANDBEHEAL ED 41MOVIE ·(THRILLER) " ' " The Onio n Field " 1979 51 THE COMMANDERS ·Georgo Zhuk ov ' , Marshal o f th e Sov tel Unron ' . (11) OVER EASY Guest : Jessoca Mrtford Host : Hugh Downs . LG:Iosed capt ioned) • 10:58 NEWS UPDATE 11 :oo ®J NEWS CIJ FESTIVAL OF PRAISE (]) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE @ DICK CII'VETT SHOW 11:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 00 0 ffi THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Burt Reynolds. Guests: Oom Deluise , Anne Murr ay, Charles Nelson Reilly. (90 mins.) Wrmt I• 1 1 ' fJ! J'JI I • Jl '' II.• I' ,,.,• 1d' I t · ' l.f t ' ·, I~ !1v• • ,. I •• r • d ·l" , )~ ,, .. tnJ 1: 11: l<•r Jl l ',hJd< Iii t' I 1 J,.,,. P1>1•Sil f.!'I'Jhtl. fill ,,) O·•·p! !! 12,30 4 MOV IE ·(DRAMA) •• " Haod· 111 '•' •' r,1p1 ,r (R' pl•lJII 17 ;o 6 12 ffiPOLI C£ WOMAN I'• r•1·•·r 9 JAZZ AT TH~ MAINTENANCE SHOP 1-'ll•IW Jnd .Qu Ill• t ('.rrlll TENNIS 4 (!<) 12 B,< Ill··( h pl,lt 0 1~ 196 U 11.50 & t. N .. rl 9 ABC CA PTIONED N E W ~ 10 MOVIE ·(COMfDY·MYSTE RY) .. .. •.! No Way to lr edl a Lady " core " 1979 1:00 (2 ) 0 TOMORROW Hos l Tom Snyder Gues t Lrsbetll Fr sher . exec uttve secre ta ry o f I h e Na I rona l Assoc ratr on To Ard Fat Amencans (60 mon s ) I 3 ' TRANSFORMED 7 NEWS 1.30 3 D. JAMES KENNEDY 1. 35 12 (El NEWS . 2:00 5 NEWS 10 I BELIEVE 2.05 5 MOVIE ·(DRA MA·MY STF. RYJ • " Fr o m lsl dntlut Or de r s to !'<.t~l 196 5 ~ ~~ ~VP.f1S TEN NIS ' Wmlb iNlf) n Htgh ltqht.s lh1s thrd!tno t; ll.clu~+lle pr(-' CE) M ONDf~ Y NtGHl bASEBAll 0 H 10 PHYL AN (> MIKI Y 1 ,• .:.•· 1! t• <•Knt ', •.• nr·, ,.ofll t1rkh ( Hf CII USliNGS r Q R (1\A ( l Ti l>!{ ( 3) ROSS BAGLEY SHO W (5) MOVI E · (COMEDY) "* " Roughly Sl!,eaking " 1945 ( 6 ) IW W ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (J (8 ; CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0: Mat er rat Wtt ness· Harry rs hlfed to pr ot ec t the sole wrtness to a qAn gtand s tay 1ng (R e pe al) 'HE C HAM5E~ H.1n yman's NooS L·· St ars Rtt. hard Boo m'! S tf-lla 14 12 n· ·,.,Jnqv r•r• Disc us thrower AI Oerte r . a f o ur -tim e Olympic go ld med a li s t. a nd shotput spec ia li st M a r en Seidler (pi c· tur ed). th e American women's record holder . are scheduled t o compete in the · Un i ted S t ates Olympi c Trial s: Tr ac k and Field .· whi c h w il be co lor cas t on NB C-TV SUNDAY , JUNE 22 and SATURDAY, JUNE 28. who also lends h1s assistance t o Dan. rem1nds one of zw li TV OLYMPIC TRIALS casino owner who ke eps Dan on a retainer and on his 'li' . ) I Send your comments to Tele-Pulse. cjo Compulog, P. ~ Box 123, Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 . VEGA$ country-pop music festival featur· ing stars like Barbara Manarell, Lynn Anderson , ainger·comedian Jim Staflord and Johnny Caah'a country-rocking daughter, Ro· seanne Cash. Cil HOGAN' S HEROES (1)@ . FACE THE MUSIC CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE D CIJ TICTACDOUGH Cil MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®) NEWS ill) DICK CAVETT SHOW . 7:30 (Il 0 THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC Guest: Tommy Overstreet. CIJ WORDS OF HOPE Cil ALLIN THE FAMILY (j) MUPPETS SHOW Guests : Shields and Yarnell. CIJ NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD D <IJ JOKER'S WILD Cil DICK CAVETT SHOW ®JW m FAMILY FEUD (fi) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 Cil O m LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE When telephones are in· stall ed in Walnut Grove . snoopy Mrs. Oleson list ens in on her neigh· bors· ca ll s and learns a sec ret that threat ens to destroy th e marriag e o f Jonathan and Alice Garv ey . (R epea t; 60 mins.) aJ ROCK CHURCH @ MOVIE -(COMEDY)" " Paris When It Sizzles" 1964 (]') @ m ONE IN A MILLION Cushing think s th at he is nd of Shir ley at last when a strang er claims to be the ill egitim at e son of the late Jonathan Grayson, and is en titl ed to be chairman ol the boa rd Q (BWOl WKRP IN CINCINNATI Specrul guest -star Sparky Ander · son returns to Cincmnatrto work lo r one o f radiO's w or s t manag e r s wh ,•n Arthur Carlson mPkes hrm hos t o f WK RP's newe st sport s •;how (Repea l) 9 111 MOLD ERS OF TRO Y Th<S d :cu drRme relte cl~ rh" spH rl o t " •,tr' ~ n ~·w rlled to sh rnunr~J r unt I artr rly 1 _.,.·~rktn•J hard to rarvt a urchf· 0 r 11 r• m sP.lv•)S d urm q ltw Am<>nr..tn t·· l• rSlnJiqwvolu l t If' lthP !db'·,, t( tllHl ::.,) (I: tSWl r lid• . by Steve K. W•lz Every week .this column reviews the merits or demerits of a network series, miniseries, movie or special. More importantly though, we'd like you, the viewer, to get involved with the column by sending in your opinion about a certain show so we can -register your tele-pulse. We 'll pass on some of the more interesting comments to the network , honchos in New York. (,!_OINED IN PROGRESS) ([) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (()ABC NEWS 11:30 Jeff Goldblum from 'Ten Speed and Brown Shoe:" Last. but not least. is the new cast member Greg ' M ission Impossible' Morris, who as 'Vega$ ' police Lieutenant Nelson acts as Dan's confidante. With lhat kind of supporting cast and a helpful serving of top name guest-stars 'Vega$' should cc;mtinue to have a successful run on ABC. · Next week this column will detail which network shows have been renewed and which programs have been axed from the schedule. Pulse rELE /[ JUNE 23, 11180 ! ' !Ill~ . (i}). alytic who spurns a poJ~;sible cure puzzles Gonzo and throw~t a mon· key wrencl\into his achem' to heal Nur-se Ripples' broken heart . (Repeat; 60 mins.) J (]) FIRING LINE 'GuldeforJtiQ 20th Century Pagan' Guasti Mortimer Adler of the Institute ol· Ptiiloso· phica iResearchandauthorof 'How to Think About God'. Host: Yfilliam F. Buckley, Jr. (80 mlns.) ®l ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE When Murray' s married daughter arrives at the bar, Archie's sur· prised that he never mentioned her buthe 'sevenmoreshockedbyMurray 's reaction to the visit. (Repeat) ® BEN WATTENBERG'S 1VBO 'The ViewfromHollywoodHills' and 'An lnt~rview with Andrew Young• . @ RUFF HOUSE @ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) • • 1\ "Secret A~nt" 11174 <Il G CIJ g (J)®) NEWS CIJ NEWSIGHT (!) DIVING 'Can Am Mex lntema· tiona! Diving Championships' World -class divers from more than 10 nations converge for highbounding springboard competition in this exciting diving championship. (I) OPEN UP (]) KANAWHA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING (!) PMA PULSE ®J CBS NEWS <IJO MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) ••• " Passage to Marsetllea" 1944 CIJ THE KING IS COMING C!J MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• 1\ " Dr. No" 1963 Je.<1oo pna ·ot .<au)l 'JO '6 8UI~IJ3 JOt:I8CIIUI '8 sJof•w ••1 ·£ t4li1Jqlv ·g ,XIS IPIIJ.InS, '01! lUI'JD 881 '6I IIIWOijJ. OIJI'Ioll '8I m o oo m o oo ®J@ m NEWS @ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING @ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 1IJ MISTER ROGERS 12:30 @ MOVIE ' A Child Is Wa iting' (MON .). ' Joe Butt erlly ' (TUE .) , 'Fiaxy Martin' (WED.). 'Caxambu' (THUR .), 'The Nevadan' (FRI.) 00@ &) RYAN'S HOPE CD PASSWORD PLUS 0 C1J @) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (]) ELECTRIC COMPANY 12:58 CIJ@ E) FYI 1:00 ffi 8 (I) DAYSOFOURUVES CIJ(j}) . ALL MY CHILDREN fl ()) ®l YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 10:30 TY COIN'Ut.OQ lliiVK:II, INC. me iD (I) UP CLOSE Guest : Astronau1 . John Young. O CIJ TRAPPERJOHN,M.D.Apar· 1. What show featured Snooky lJinsen 7 2. What network first carried 'The Smothers Brothers Show'? 3. Who played the 'December Bride'? 4. Who was the star of 'Run For Your Life'? 5.· What was George Kennedy's first TV job? 6. What was Margie's last name on 'My l.,ittle Margie'? 7. Who played Heath in 'The Big Valley'? 8. What was Efrem Zimbalist Jr.'s name on 'The FBI'? 9. What was the name of Dr. Welby's assistant? 10. Who hosted 'Feather Your Nest'? 11. Who played 'Cheyenne' on TV? 12. Who played Donna Reed's TV daughter? 13. Who starred with Bill Cosby on 'I Spy'? 14. What was the name of the cook on 'Wagon Train'? 15. Who played Jerry on 'The Dick Van Dyke Show'? 16. Who played Uncle Bill on 'Family Affair'? 17. What soap opera gave David Birney his start? 18. Who played 'That Girl' on TV? 19. Who played 'Fay' on TV? 20. Lee PaltefsOn starred in what nighttime series? m 9:30 icon1inued from page 3) 'I'V I.Q. MONTHRUFRI MORNING (li) E) FARM REPORT @ WORLDATLARGE(FRI.) @ E) PTL CLUB·TALK AND VARIETY ClJ GOOD WORD CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ~XC. MON.) (}] LISTEN (MON.) ClJ 0 ClJ 700 CLUB liQ) HEALTH FIELD @ WORLDATLARGE(WED.) llJ ATHLETES (MON.) lil GUTENTAG CIJ WORLDATLARGE(TUE.) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW @ NEWS HEALTH FIELD liQ) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING MORNING REPORT liJ A.M. WEATHER @ E) GOOD MORNING WEST VIRGINIA @ E) NEWS TODAY 00 FUN TIME ClJ @ E) GOOD MORNING AMERICA 0 00 MORNING 00 HATHAYOGA (EXC. FRI.) Odyssey (FRI.) G.QI SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN @ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING. ~XC . FRI.) (liD CHUCK WHITE REPORTS CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING @ HAZEL 0 00@ CAPTAIN KANGAROO IIJ SESAME STREET @ LUCY SHOW BOB BRAUN SHOW @ FAMILY AFFAIR ClJ BIG VALLEY (jj) E) PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 0 00 PORKY PIG AND FRIENDS 1IJ MOVIE 'The GreenMan· (TUE .). 'EdgeofDoom ' (WED.). 'Westward Ho' (THUR .), 'Pure Hell of St. Trin· ions' (FRI.) ®J JEFFERSON& CIJ GREEN ACRES 0 00 ADDAMS FAMILY ®J ONEDAYATATIME ' (I) 0 (I) DAVID LETTERMAN SHOW CIJ 700CLUB @ MOVIE 'Romance On The High Seas' (MON.), 'the NAked Street' (TUE.), 'Spy In Black' (WED.), 'Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini Machine ' (THUR.), 'The Marrying Kind ' (ERI.) ClJ EDGE OF NIGHT 0 @ JEFFERSON& 1IJ MOVIE (THUR.) 'Beyond the Last Frontier' @) JOKER' S WILD (jj) E) MORNING MAGAZINE CU ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW O Cil®l ALICE 1IJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (lUE.) (W E) $20 000 PYRAMID ClJ @ LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY 0 CIJ ®J PRICE IS RIGHT 1IJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (I:XC. TUE.) (J) E) CI) WHEEL OF FORTUNE ({)@ E) FAMILY FEUD (I) NEWS 0 @®:1 NEWSBREAK 'J · ·· ,, i ,, r. ~ • I V"lolljf' 2 0 J ') r1':. 4 00 4 ?5 ; 10 ROS~ t1A(!LE 't' $t-tl)W LOVf AMf'R!ChN S TYl F 100 r::LUB 5 OPF NU P ' wonos OF Hur ·E :1 10.30 m rn e .® m o ® I ' f t f I I I I I' 0 ... ~:: :: :~::: ~~ ,~~,~~:: ::::;, "~~~ :<: ,,~~::: :::::11 Allergy and Dermatology FAMILY CLINIC wm I • 9:00 a.m .. 6:00 p.m. Monday · Friday DAVID CARR, D. 0. 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675-6971 I I I I I I ! I I / I r �Page Seven-TV Supplement Page Six-TV Supplement JAKE'S WAY «tuesday)) 'Jake's Way .· centering on a sheriff dedicated to th e enfor cement of law and order in a large rural county near S~n Antonio , Texas. starring Robert Fuller and Slim Pi ckens (pictured) . will be broadcast SATURDAY, JUNE 28 • on CBS-TV . Jake Rudd (Fuller) heads the Fox County Sheriff's Office consisting of two young deputies, easygoing Dogg (Steve Mc Naughton) and hard-boiled Dude (Ben Lemmon). along with a pretty dispatcher . Christina O'Toole (Lisa LeM ole). Jake's sidekiCk and predecessor is Sam Harg1s (Pickens). a crusty 'old world ' lawman who is often at odds with th e younger Jake as to how justice should be meted out . JUNE 24, 1980 EVENING 6:00 riJ O CD O ®iliD<n:i m NEWS 3 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW JOINED IN PROGRESS) 5 ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS (!)@_ZOOM 6:30 riJ O CD NBC NEWS CIJ I LOVE LUCY UV CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest : Betty White. 0 00 !liD CBS NEWS (!) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ OYER EASY Guest : Gaylord Perry. Host : Hugh Downs. (Closed captioned) @ m ABC NEWS 6:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 riJ O CROSS WITS (I) PUPPET TREE GANG CIJ HOGAN'S HEROES 00~2l m FACE THE MUSIC CD LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 ® TICTACDOUGH ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @) NEWS (ffi DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 (2) 0 ®J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES {) ) FAITH THAT LIVES (4J SNEAK PREVIEW: JULY [ 5) ALLIN THE FAMILY [ ~ ) SHA NA NA [7) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO O l tj) JOKER'S WILD {~) DICK CAVETT SHOW ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @ m SHA NA NA Guest: Jay ies , stones or hypotheses we find · and then try to explain; modeling, using simple representations to te st a theory or pre diction ; and predic tion , trying to forsee the un· News specia l examining the slow growth o f American productivity and why it mu st be increased. The program probes some possible from being number one itfpercapita Gross National Product to the number seven position. (90 mins.) CIJ@ m TAXI Goaded by a beautiful snow bunny , Alex attacks life with hilarious new vengeance by c ra s hing down a steep ski jump, jumping out of an airplane and climbing into th e ring with a boxer. most famous ci tiz en, Senator Cal vin Fl owt:r s, expires in a s wirling bath at the Ho t Springs spa, his cor- lights' This thr illing exclusive pre· sen t s th e mos t extensive on ·air coverage of th e eve nt with sam.e· day action highlights and co mprehensive semi·final match·play co ver~e . Cincinn ati Reds ( § ) ~ (E) HAPPYDAYSWilhthe help of Richie'sU ncleJoe, the gang is transport ed back to the co lorful days of th e Roaring Twentie s. where district attorney Richie and CIJ@IDHARTTOHART Jonathan and Jennifer jet deep into South America to pay a million dollar ran · som, but wind up mounting a raid against the private army of a power· lui embezzler who has kidnapped a brilliant Hart Industries scientist. hoodl um F onzie battl e overt he love (Reeeal ; 60 mins.) [Q)(JlJ NOVA ' A Desert Place' De· spite an almost total lack of rainfall eachyearandthegrea te Xtr emesin temperature, some plant and animal life con tinu es to fl ourish in sou th ern Arizona's Sonoran De· sert . (60 mins.) (flepeat: 60 mins .) 00 CITY NOTEBOOK ® NEWS 10:2B (I) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (I) FAITH 20 (!) MOVIE -(COMEDY-DRAMA)'' "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" 1975 CIJ RAT PATROL CIJ CAMERA THREE 'Shodo: The Path o f Writing ' @ OYER EASY Guest : Gaylord Perry . Host : Hugh Downs. (Closed (Closed cap tioned ) 8:30 ffi GOOD NEWS OO@m LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Movie stardom comes to L averne and Shirley when they are c hosen to be in an Army tra ining film . (Repeal) 8:5B (I) NEWS UPDATE 9:00 (2) 0 l7J ALONE AT LAST Contemporary comedy abou t a middle ·aged doctor's att empt to mediate the feud between his wile and h1s mother, and his problems with his teenage musician son . Stars: Eugene Roche, Su ~ an Bay. captioned) 10:58 11:oo lights ' This thrilling exclusive pre· sents the mos t extensive on ·air coverage of the event with same· day action highlight s and com · prehensive semi·final mat ch·play coverage . mo mo cu ®J 1:ao 1:35 2:00 2:30 2:38 4:00 4:05 5:30 5:35 (C:Iosed·Captioned) (]) FOCUSONTHEFAMILY (!) WORLD ' S GREATEST ES· CAPES A full hour of breathtaking ffi OLDTIMEGOSPELHOUR ® NEWS CIJ ATLANTA llRAYES BA· SEBALL REPLAY ®ll BELIEVE (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW @m NEWS (]) 700 CLUB CIJ MOYIE -(ADVENTURE) ' "Operation Camel" 1961 ffi JESUS IS THE ANSWER CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE entertainment breaks loose as th1s thrilling real ·life drama foll ows k>ur young artists as th ey perform death ·defying acts mad e fam ous by the legendary Harry Houdini. Tony Curtis host s. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA (Rep ea t) 'MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN ' Stars: Louise Lasser, Greg Mullavey. (!) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @J MOYIE ·(DRAMA)" I> ... The Helllona" 1982 11:50 CIJ 1BJ m SOAP Burt receives astonishing news from his doctor. CIJ(JD SEARCH FOR SOLUTIONS 12:20 ~esztllJ TUESDAY MOYIE OF BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Cin ci nnati Red s CIJ@ (E) FAMILY Buddy disap· pears from home after Doug ~~ter · teres in her new roman ce w1th a handsome medical student . (60 mins.) (Closed -Captioned) O CililiDCHARLOTTE'SWEBThe of Debbie Reynolds, Paul Lynde and Henry Gibson . (Pt . l. of a two· WE REPLACE ELECTRIC HEAt e!_rt episode; 60 mins .) (jJ (ffi GREAT PERFORMANCE~ ·samuel Beckett's 'Happy Days This Joseph Papp produ ctiO~, taped at the New York Publ1c Theatei, stars Irene Worth as th e eternally optomistic ~i~n ~e and George Voscovec as Wmnl e s hu s· If you have electric heat, see how much less your heating bill would be with energyefficient Pyrofax Gas. Some homes can be heated and cooled with Pyrofax Gas for the same fuel cost as heating only with electricity. Call us for the facts. band . (90 mins.) B: 3o ffi THE PRESENCE OF GOD 8·58 (]) NEWS UPDATE 9 :00 riJ O CIJ DIFF'RENTSTROKES (I) 700 CLUB . C!J STANDINGROOMONLY 'Show Stoppers ' The gala spotlights great entertainers like Ethel Me~· man belting out 'There' s No Bus1· ness Uke Show Business, ' Andrea 'Annie' McArdle singing 'Tom.or· row' and Robert Klein performmg the title hit from his broadway smash 'Th ey 're Playing Our mins.) While Barnaby is investigating a murder in order to clea rhis client, he uncovers clues that co uld locate a long -mi ss ing half million dollars . CIJ efforts of a friendly spider to save a pig from becom_ing a sl~b of ba con are reco unted m an an1mated mu· sica! based on E.B. White 's 's tory of miracles.' Featuring the voices ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) ••• " Strawberry Blonde" 1942 (§) @ (E) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 ® CBS LATE MOYIE 'BARNABY JONES: Bounty Hunter' • 6:00 riJ U CD O OO®l!Bl iD NEWS @ ROSSBAGLEYHOUR(JOINED IN PROGRESS) CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS ill® ZOOM 6:30 (2) 0 (1) NBC NEWS (!) MOVIE ·(CARTOON)"' " Dot And The Kangaroo" (]) I LOVE LUCY CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O CIJ®J CBS NEWS (!) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ VILLA ALEGRE !Bl m ABC NEWS 6;1iB (I) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 riJ 0 CROSS WITS (]) BIBLE BOWL CIJ HOGAN'S HEROES CIJ@ m FACE THE MUSIC <1J LOVE AMERICAN STYLE O CIJ TICTACDOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS @ DICKCAYETTSHOW 0 COUNTRY ROADS 7:30 ffi AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE <IJ ALLIN THE FAMILY CIJ MATCH GAME <1J WILDKINGDOM'Swon s01Red Rock Lakes' Part II O Cil JOKER'S WILD (!) DICKCAVETTSHOW @) THE JUDGE (fi) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT W m FAMILY FEUD 7:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE . B:OO riJ 0 <1J REALPEOPLETheopm- Pyrofax Gas heats 2.3 homes with the same amount of primary energy it takes electricity to heat one home! 675-2460 tun~ m CHARLIE'S ANGELS Farrah Fawcett guest stars as angel Jill Munroe, wh o is taken hos· tage by a murd erous escaped ~o n · viet and his two sons. (Repeat, 60 minsJ llJ CIJ@) THE LAST GIRAFFE A pyrofaxgas CITY ICE & FUEL CO. 224 First Street TUESDAY (CBS) DRAMA SPECIAL : 9:00PM E.D.T., P .D.T.- 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T . . . d "The ~fection of Simas Kudlrka" 1978 Alan Ark1n , R1char Jordan . The story of a Lithuanian seaman who made a daring but abortive . attempt for freedom by leapmg from a Rus~ian sh 1p to the deck of an American Coast Guard cutter. 1n 1970. (R) WEDNESDAY (CBS) DRAMA SPECIAL: 9 :00PM E.D.T., P .D.T.- 8 :00 PM C.D.T ., M .D.T . Th "The Last Giraffe" t 979 Susan Anspach. S1mon Ward . . ~ drama. sugges ted by the book 'RaiSmg Daisy Rothschild . written by Jock and Betty Leslie -Melville. focuses on the efforts by the authors to save the endangered Rothschild gira ffe of Kenya . (R) SUNDAY ·OO (A:C~ ~~VI~ S6~~1AL: 7:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T .• 6. . ~Ca t~in~ Cour~g~o 11 s" 1977 Karl Malden, Jonathan Kahn . A Po,led rich kid grows up fast under the care of a crusty ~P ca tam who has no time for pampering and special 'n this new adaptation o f Rudyard Kipling's classiC tale of blu stery men and wmdy seas. (R) ~~IVIIeg~ THURSDAY (NBC) THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T . - 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Standing Tall" 1978 Robert Forster . Chuck Connors . A fiercely lndependent -mmded cattle rancher refuses to knuckle under to an un scrupu lous land determined t o bnng all the land 1n the area under IScon ro bar~n wh~ ~~ (R) (ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9 :00 E.D.T., P.D.T. 8·00 PM C .D.T., M .D.T. . . FRIDAY "Romeo and Juliet" 1968 Leonard Whltmg. Ohv1a Hussey . The reale st love story ever told come s to the teleVISIOn (ABC) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 8:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. screfn 1n the breathtakingly beautiful l1lm vers1on d~tected - 7:00 PM C.D.T ., M.D .T . ion of self-styled consumer ad· vocate Captain Sticky and a visit to a high·rise fun eral home are tea · tured . (Rep ea t; 60 " mins .) Garrett, John Bennett . (Repeat; 90 ever. (Repeal) (Ciosed·Captioned) 0 00 !liD THE DEFECTION OF SIMAS KUDIRKA The story of a 'Theory, Modeling and Prediction' The subjects explored are: theor- W CHARISMA . <1J NEWS 1:15 C!J TENNIS 'Wimbledon High· 'Bes t Of Carson' Guests : David Steinberg, Marianne Broome, Kelly When Jack inadvertently displays hi s great passiOn for th e opposite se)( to apartment manager Ralph Furley , his cover is blown·· forcing him into the most ou tlandi sh act kin, Shirley Knight . (2 hra.) ffi NEWS UPDATE ® <n:~ m NEWS (I) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY CIJ LAST OF THE WILD 'Giraffi ' 00 DAYEALLENATLARGE ® DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :28 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 CIJ 0 liJ THE TONIGHT SHOW (3) 700CLUB 00 @ (E) THREE 'S COMPANY Lithuanian seaman who made a daring , but abortive, attempt for freedom by leaping from a Russian ship to the deck of an American Coast Guard cutter. Stars: Alan Ar · Snyder. Guests : Marilyn and Car· olyn Vittit ow, identica l twin sisters who are unde rgoing sex change 2.P_erations . (60 mins .) (NBC) THE BIG EVENT: 9:00PM E.D.T ., P.D.T.- 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D .T . "Steel Cowboy" 1978 James Brolin. Rip Torn . An honest but struggling independent tru cker. who is being hounded by b1ll co llectors. f 1nds himself under the thumb of th1eves when he agrees to haul stolen cattle. (R) EVENING rn 12:45 (!) SNEAK PREVIEW: JULY 1:00 riJ 0 TOMORROW Host : T'om (Repeat) 10:00 (!) TENNIS 'Wimbledon High- 13) ORAL ROBERTS (4)MOVIE-(DRAMA)" " Return of a Man Called Horse " 1976 (I) BASEBALL Allanla Braves vs em b itte red black youth sows seeds of rebellion among the Ca rver basketball players when he ca ll s Coach Reeves a racist. touching co med y about a black middle class family with problems. The father is forced by his wife to confront women's liberation and by hiS c hildren to accept the re cerit movement toward black self·awareness. reasons why the U.S. has slipped Johnson. ol Lori Beth. (Repeat) 0 (])@) THE WHITE SHADOW An THE WEEK 'Fi ve On The Black Hand Side' 1973 Stars : Godfrey Cambridge, Leonard Jackson . A forseen . (60 mins.) (Closed captioned) 9:30 riJ 0 CD NBC WHITE PAPER 'II Japan Can, Why Can't We?' An NBC 7:5B (3) NEWS UPDATE ' 8:00 (2) 0 liJ THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO When Orly's rupt cam pai gn man ager tries to cover up hi s demise until after the polls are c losed. (Repeat ; 60 mins.) by Franco · Zefflrelh 1n th1s terevision premiere . Point Pleasant dramatic special focusmg on the efforts of one woman to save the endangered RDihschild giraffe of Kenya. Stars: Susan Anspa ch, Simon Ward. (2 hrs.) (ffi HENRY MOORE 9 .30 <1JU<1J THE FACTS OF LIFE ' CIJ (ffi CHINESE AMERICANS: THE SECOND CENTURY Through interviews, this film forms a con· trasting portrait of the ol?er gen~r · ation and th e newer amvals, w1th their greater expectations of the 'American Dream' . 10: 00 ri) 0 liJ QUINCY When Quincy and Sam go to investigate a pnson murder, they are trapped in a riot and held hostage. (R epeat ; 60 mins .) (!) TENNIS 'Wimbl edon High- lights' This thri.fling excl~sive pr~ ­ se nts the most extens1ve on ·atr coverage of the event with same· day action highlights and com· prehensive semi·flnal match·play cover a~ . (!) DIVING 'Can Am Mex lnterna: tional Diving Champtonshlps World-class diver s from more t~an 10 nations converge for h_•~h · bounding springboard co mp e t.lt~on in this exciting dlvmg championship . CIJ LAST OF THE WILD 'Lion' 00 DAVEALLENATLARGE @ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 ·2B (]) NEWS UPDATE 11 : 30 CIJ O (D THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Carson . (_ 90 mm s.) (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (!) MOYIE ·(COMEDY) ' " " The In-Laws" 1979 ([} MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• " The Hard Way" 1943 CIJ @ m ABC · NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 00 CBS LATE MOYIE 'BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON : Hot sho t' A (]J@ I!J DAVID HARTMAN: THE SHOOTERS David Hartman hosts this program that pr_o files !ive award-winning photoJournalists and how they work in search of cap· turing their memorab le pictures . (§_0 mins.) 'floater' air ace arrivesontheBiack Shee p's island announcing that (!) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (ffi NEWS 10:28 ffi NEWS UPDATE 10·30 (I) MAX MORRIS . (!) CANDID CANDID CAMERA Allen Funt is back again presenting th e third in this adult comedy ser· ies . It's uncensored, spontaneous hilarity as on ly Funt can bring to the sc reen . world ' Stars : Chri stin e Belford , Donna Mills. 00 ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @ MOYIE -(DRAMA) • • ''Return to Peyton Place" 1961 11 ,50 @@ m LOVEBOAT-BARETT~ Love Boat ·- ' ldent1cal Problem Identica l twins pose as one person . whi c h almost drives Doc nuts . Baretla -- '11 You Can' t Pay Th e ca ptioned) m o oo (V GOODNEWS · liJ NEWS 1:15 ({) TENNIS 'Wimbledon High· lights ' This thrilling exclusive pre· sents the most extensive on-a.r coverage of th e event with same· day action highlights and com· prehensive semi -final match -play coverag e. 1:30 (3) REX HUMBARD 1:40 LV NEWS 1:45 (II ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALL REPLAY 2:00 @J I BELIEVE 2:09 @ (E) NEWS 2:30 (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 4:00 (f) 700 Cl.UB 4:15 ffi MOYIE -(MYSTERY) "'> " Charlie Chan in Rio" 1941 5:25 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 5:30 (3) BOB GASS m he's there to help th em. (Repeat) 'MEDICAL STORY : Us Against The (I) RAT PATROL @ OYER EASY Guest : Frankie Lane. Host : Hugh Downs. (Closed 10:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11:oo CJJ NEWS (I) JEWISH VOICE Snyder. Guest: Alan Ca rr , Hollywood producer. (60 mins.) Price' Berett a pursues th e almost impossible goal of nailing his c ity's top cri me leader. (Repeat ; 2 hrs ., 15 mins.) o oo ®J wm 1:00 CIJ 0 TOMORROW Ho st · Tom PAY YOUR PHONE BILL. Pl'z.a~tmac~ oR CABLE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO l.. TV HERE • Fast Accurant Presd~ription Serv•ce - - • Russell Stover Can •es . . Free Delivery in the Gallipolis Area • PHone 446-1883 'f. Designed for t;' ~ Basketball ~~;;J}, Competition ·:' COMVUSE • All STAll LUTHER BASKETBAll SHOES .::t., ~ • Smgle unrl outsole tor lOP uachon and wear • Solt strong ltather upper wrlh padded tongue and ankle collar lor comlort and support , Heel wedge l ess~ ns leg suarn • Avari able rn mens ano women s �Page Seven-TV Supplement Page Six-TV Supplement JAKE'S WAY «tuesday)) 'Jake's Way .· centering on a sheriff dedicated to th e enfor cement of law and order in a large rural county near S~n Antonio , Texas. starring Robert Fuller and Slim Pi ckens (pictured) . will be broadcast SATURDAY, JUNE 28 • on CBS-TV . Jake Rudd (Fuller) heads the Fox County Sheriff's Office consisting of two young deputies, easygoing Dogg (Steve Mc Naughton) and hard-boiled Dude (Ben Lemmon). along with a pretty dispatcher . Christina O'Toole (Lisa LeM ole). Jake's sidekiCk and predecessor is Sam Harg1s (Pickens). a crusty 'old world ' lawman who is often at odds with th e younger Jake as to how justice should be meted out . JUNE 24, 1980 EVENING 6:00 riJ O CD O ®iliD<n:i m NEWS 3 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW JOINED IN PROGRESS) 5 ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS (!)@_ZOOM 6:30 riJ O CD NBC NEWS CIJ I LOVE LUCY UV CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest : Betty White. 0 00 !liD CBS NEWS (!) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ OYER EASY Guest : Gaylord Perry. Host : Hugh Downs. (Closed captioned) @ m ABC NEWS 6:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 riJ O CROSS WITS (I) PUPPET TREE GANG CIJ HOGAN'S HEROES 00~2l m FACE THE MUSIC CD LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 ® TICTACDOUGH ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @) NEWS (ffi DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 (2) 0 ®J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES {) ) FAITH THAT LIVES (4J SNEAK PREVIEW: JULY [ 5) ALLIN THE FAMILY [ ~ ) SHA NA NA [7) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO O l tj) JOKER'S WILD {~) DICK CAVETT SHOW ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @ m SHA NA NA Guest: Jay ies , stones or hypotheses we find · and then try to explain; modeling, using simple representations to te st a theory or pre diction ; and predic tion , trying to forsee the un· News specia l examining the slow growth o f American productivity and why it mu st be increased. The program probes some possible from being number one itfpercapita Gross National Product to the number seven position. (90 mins.) CIJ@ m TAXI Goaded by a beautiful snow bunny , Alex attacks life with hilarious new vengeance by c ra s hing down a steep ski jump, jumping out of an airplane and climbing into th e ring with a boxer. most famous ci tiz en, Senator Cal vin Fl owt:r s, expires in a s wirling bath at the Ho t Springs spa, his cor- lights' This thr illing exclusive pre· sen t s th e mos t extensive on ·air coverage of th e eve nt with sam.e· day action highlights and co mprehensive semi·final match·play co ver~e . Cincinn ati Reds ( § ) ~ (E) HAPPYDAYSWilhthe help of Richie'sU ncleJoe, the gang is transport ed back to the co lorful days of th e Roaring Twentie s. where district attorney Richie and CIJ@IDHARTTOHART Jonathan and Jennifer jet deep into South America to pay a million dollar ran · som, but wind up mounting a raid against the private army of a power· lui embezzler who has kidnapped a brilliant Hart Industries scientist. hoodl um F onzie battl e overt he love (Reeeal ; 60 mins.) [Q)(JlJ NOVA ' A Desert Place' De· spite an almost total lack of rainfall eachyearandthegrea te Xtr emesin temperature, some plant and animal life con tinu es to fl ourish in sou th ern Arizona's Sonoran De· sert . (60 mins.) (flepeat: 60 mins .) 00 CITY NOTEBOOK ® NEWS 10:2B (I) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (I) FAITH 20 (!) MOVIE -(COMEDY-DRAMA)'' "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" 1975 CIJ RAT PATROL CIJ CAMERA THREE 'Shodo: The Path o f Writing ' @ OYER EASY Guest : Gaylord Perry . Host : Hugh Downs. (Closed (Closed cap tioned ) 8:30 ffi GOOD NEWS OO@m LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Movie stardom comes to L averne and Shirley when they are c hosen to be in an Army tra ining film . (Repeal) 8:5B (I) NEWS UPDATE 9:00 (2) 0 l7J ALONE AT LAST Contemporary comedy abou t a middle ·aged doctor's att empt to mediate the feud between his wile and h1s mother, and his problems with his teenage musician son . Stars: Eugene Roche, Su ~ an Bay. captioned) 10:58 11:oo lights ' This thrilling exclusive pre· sents the mos t extensive on ·air coverage of the event with same· day action highlight s and com · prehensive semi·final mat ch·play coverage . mo mo cu ®J 1:ao 1:35 2:00 2:30 2:38 4:00 4:05 5:30 5:35 (C:Iosed·Captioned) (]) FOCUSONTHEFAMILY (!) WORLD ' S GREATEST ES· CAPES A full hour of breathtaking ffi OLDTIMEGOSPELHOUR ® NEWS CIJ ATLANTA llRAYES BA· SEBALL REPLAY ®ll BELIEVE (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW @m NEWS (]) 700 CLUB CIJ MOYIE -(ADVENTURE) ' "Operation Camel" 1961 ffi JESUS IS THE ANSWER CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE entertainment breaks loose as th1s thrilling real ·life drama foll ows k>ur young artists as th ey perform death ·defying acts mad e fam ous by the legendary Harry Houdini. Tony Curtis host s. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA (Rep ea t) 'MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN ' Stars: Louise Lasser, Greg Mullavey. (!) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @J MOYIE ·(DRAMA)" I> ... The Helllona" 1982 11:50 CIJ 1BJ m SOAP Burt receives astonishing news from his doctor. CIJ(JD SEARCH FOR SOLUTIONS 12:20 ~esztllJ TUESDAY MOYIE OF BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Cin ci nnati Red s CIJ@ (E) FAMILY Buddy disap· pears from home after Doug ~~ter · teres in her new roman ce w1th a handsome medical student . (60 mins.) (Closed -Captioned) O CililiDCHARLOTTE'SWEBThe of Debbie Reynolds, Paul Lynde and Henry Gibson . (Pt . l. of a two· WE REPLACE ELECTRIC HEAt e!_rt episode; 60 mins .) (jJ (ffi GREAT PERFORMANCE~ ·samuel Beckett's 'Happy Days This Joseph Papp produ ctiO~, taped at the New York Publ1c Theatei, stars Irene Worth as th e eternally optomistic ~i~n ~e and George Voscovec as Wmnl e s hu s· If you have electric heat, see how much less your heating bill would be with energyefficient Pyrofax Gas. Some homes can be heated and cooled with Pyrofax Gas for the same fuel cost as heating only with electricity. Call us for the facts. band . (90 mins.) B: 3o ffi THE PRESENCE OF GOD 8·58 (]) NEWS UPDATE 9 :00 riJ O CIJ DIFF'RENTSTROKES (I) 700 CLUB . C!J STANDINGROOMONLY 'Show Stoppers ' The gala spotlights great entertainers like Ethel Me~· man belting out 'There' s No Bus1· ness Uke Show Business, ' Andrea 'Annie' McArdle singing 'Tom.or· row' and Robert Klein performmg the title hit from his broadway smash 'Th ey 're Playing Our mins.) While Barnaby is investigating a murder in order to clea rhis client, he uncovers clues that co uld locate a long -mi ss ing half million dollars . CIJ efforts of a friendly spider to save a pig from becom_ing a sl~b of ba con are reco unted m an an1mated mu· sica! based on E.B. White 's 's tory of miracles.' Featuring the voices ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) ••• " Strawberry Blonde" 1942 (§) @ (E) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 ® CBS LATE MOYIE 'BARNABY JONES: Bounty Hunter' • 6:00 riJ U CD O OO®l!Bl iD NEWS @ ROSSBAGLEYHOUR(JOINED IN PROGRESS) CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS ill® ZOOM 6:30 (2) 0 (1) NBC NEWS (!) MOVIE ·(CARTOON)"' " Dot And The Kangaroo" (]) I LOVE LUCY CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O CIJ®J CBS NEWS (!) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ VILLA ALEGRE !Bl m ABC NEWS 6;1iB (I) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 riJ 0 CROSS WITS (]) BIBLE BOWL CIJ HOGAN'S HEROES CIJ@ m FACE THE MUSIC <1J LOVE AMERICAN STYLE O CIJ TICTACDOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS @ DICKCAYETTSHOW 0 COUNTRY ROADS 7:30 ffi AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE <IJ ALLIN THE FAMILY CIJ MATCH GAME <1J WILDKINGDOM'Swon s01Red Rock Lakes' Part II O Cil JOKER'S WILD (!) DICKCAVETTSHOW @) THE JUDGE (fi) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT W m FAMILY FEUD 7:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE . B:OO riJ 0 <1J REALPEOPLETheopm- Pyrofax Gas heats 2.3 homes with the same amount of primary energy it takes electricity to heat one home! 675-2460 tun~ m CHARLIE'S ANGELS Farrah Fawcett guest stars as angel Jill Munroe, wh o is taken hos· tage by a murd erous escaped ~o n · viet and his two sons. (Repeat, 60 minsJ llJ CIJ@) THE LAST GIRAFFE A pyrofaxgas CITY ICE & FUEL CO. 224 First Street TUESDAY (CBS) DRAMA SPECIAL : 9:00PM E.D.T., P .D.T.- 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T . . . d "The ~fection of Simas Kudlrka" 1978 Alan Ark1n , R1char Jordan . The story of a Lithuanian seaman who made a daring but abortive . attempt for freedom by leapmg from a Rus~ian sh 1p to the deck of an American Coast Guard cutter. 1n 1970. (R) WEDNESDAY (CBS) DRAMA SPECIAL: 9 :00PM E.D.T., P .D.T.- 8 :00 PM C.D.T ., M .D.T . Th "The Last Giraffe" t 979 Susan Anspach. S1mon Ward . . ~ drama. sugges ted by the book 'RaiSmg Daisy Rothschild . written by Jock and Betty Leslie -Melville. focuses on the efforts by the authors to save the endangered Rothschild gira ffe of Kenya . (R) SUNDAY ·OO (A:C~ ~~VI~ S6~~1AL: 7:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T .• 6. . ~Ca t~in~ Cour~g~o 11 s" 1977 Karl Malden, Jonathan Kahn . A Po,led rich kid grows up fast under the care of a crusty ~P ca tam who has no time for pampering and special 'n this new adaptation o f Rudyard Kipling's classiC tale of blu stery men and wmdy seas. (R) ~~IVIIeg~ THURSDAY (NBC) THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T . - 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Standing Tall" 1978 Robert Forster . Chuck Connors . A fiercely lndependent -mmded cattle rancher refuses to knuckle under to an un scrupu lous land determined t o bnng all the land 1n the area under IScon ro bar~n wh~ ~~ (R) (ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9 :00 E.D.T., P.D.T. 8·00 PM C .D.T., M .D.T. . . FRIDAY "Romeo and Juliet" 1968 Leonard Whltmg. Ohv1a Hussey . The reale st love story ever told come s to the teleVISIOn (ABC) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 8:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. screfn 1n the breathtakingly beautiful l1lm vers1on d~tected - 7:00 PM C.D.T ., M.D .T . ion of self-styled consumer ad· vocate Captain Sticky and a visit to a high·rise fun eral home are tea · tured . (Rep ea t; 60 " mins .) Garrett, John Bennett . (Repeat; 90 ever. (Repeal) (Ciosed·Captioned) 0 00 !liD THE DEFECTION OF SIMAS KUDIRKA The story of a 'Theory, Modeling and Prediction' The subjects explored are: theor- W CHARISMA . <1J NEWS 1:15 C!J TENNIS 'Wimbledon High· 'Bes t Of Carson' Guests : David Steinberg, Marianne Broome, Kelly When Jack inadvertently displays hi s great passiOn for th e opposite se)( to apartment manager Ralph Furley , his cover is blown·· forcing him into the most ou tlandi sh act kin, Shirley Knight . (2 hra.) ffi NEWS UPDATE ® <n:~ m NEWS (I) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY CIJ LAST OF THE WILD 'Giraffi ' 00 DAYEALLENATLARGE ® DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :28 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 CIJ 0 liJ THE TONIGHT SHOW (3) 700CLUB 00 @ (E) THREE 'S COMPANY Lithuanian seaman who made a daring , but abortive, attempt for freedom by leaping from a Russian ship to the deck of an American Coast Guard cutter. Stars: Alan Ar · Snyder. Guests : Marilyn and Car· olyn Vittit ow, identica l twin sisters who are unde rgoing sex change 2.P_erations . (60 mins .) (NBC) THE BIG EVENT: 9:00PM E.D.T ., P.D.T.- 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D .T . "Steel Cowboy" 1978 James Brolin. Rip Torn . An honest but struggling independent tru cker. who is being hounded by b1ll co llectors. f 1nds himself under the thumb of th1eves when he agrees to haul stolen cattle. (R) EVENING rn 12:45 (!) SNEAK PREVIEW: JULY 1:00 riJ 0 TOMORROW Host : T'om (Repeat) 10:00 (!) TENNIS 'Wimbledon High- 13) ORAL ROBERTS (4)MOVIE-(DRAMA)" " Return of a Man Called Horse " 1976 (I) BASEBALL Allanla Braves vs em b itte red black youth sows seeds of rebellion among the Ca rver basketball players when he ca ll s Coach Reeves a racist. touching co med y about a black middle class family with problems. The father is forced by his wife to confront women's liberation and by hiS c hildren to accept the re cerit movement toward black self·awareness. reasons why the U.S. has slipped Johnson. ol Lori Beth. (Repeat) 0 (])@) THE WHITE SHADOW An THE WEEK 'Fi ve On The Black Hand Side' 1973 Stars : Godfrey Cambridge, Leonard Jackson . A forseen . (60 mins.) (Closed captioned) 9:30 riJ 0 CD NBC WHITE PAPER 'II Japan Can, Why Can't We?' An NBC 7:5B (3) NEWS UPDATE ' 8:00 (2) 0 liJ THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO When Orly's rupt cam pai gn man ager tries to cover up hi s demise until after the polls are c losed. (Repeat ; 60 mins.) by Franco · Zefflrelh 1n th1s terevision premiere . Point Pleasant dramatic special focusmg on the efforts of one woman to save the endangered RDihschild giraffe of Kenya. Stars: Susan Anspa ch, Simon Ward. (2 hrs.) (ffi HENRY MOORE 9 .30 <1JU<1J THE FACTS OF LIFE ' CIJ (ffi CHINESE AMERICANS: THE SECOND CENTURY Through interviews, this film forms a con· trasting portrait of the ol?er gen~r · ation and th e newer amvals, w1th their greater expectations of the 'American Dream' . 10: 00 ri) 0 liJ QUINCY When Quincy and Sam go to investigate a pnson murder, they are trapped in a riot and held hostage. (R epeat ; 60 mins .) (!) TENNIS 'Wimbl edon High- lights' This thri.fling excl~sive pr~ ­ se nts the most extens1ve on ·atr coverage of the event with same· day action highlights and com· prehensive semi·flnal match·play cover a~ . (!) DIVING 'Can Am Mex lnterna: tional Diving Champtonshlps World-class diver s from more t~an 10 nations converge for h_•~h · bounding springboard co mp e t.lt~on in this exciting dlvmg championship . CIJ LAST OF THE WILD 'Lion' 00 DAVEALLENATLARGE @ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 ·2B (]) NEWS UPDATE 11 : 30 CIJ O (D THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Carson . (_ 90 mm s.) (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (!) MOYIE ·(COMEDY) ' " " The In-Laws" 1979 ([} MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• " The Hard Way" 1943 CIJ @ m ABC · NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 00 CBS LATE MOYIE 'BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON : Hot sho t' A (]J@ I!J DAVID HARTMAN: THE SHOOTERS David Hartman hosts this program that pr_o files !ive award-winning photoJournalists and how they work in search of cap· turing their memorab le pictures . (§_0 mins.) 'floater' air ace arrivesontheBiack Shee p's island announcing that (!) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (ffi NEWS 10:28 ffi NEWS UPDATE 10·30 (I) MAX MORRIS . (!) CANDID CANDID CAMERA Allen Funt is back again presenting th e third in this adult comedy ser· ies . It's uncensored, spontaneous hilarity as on ly Funt can bring to the sc reen . world ' Stars : Chri stin e Belford , Donna Mills. 00 ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @ MOYIE -(DRAMA) • • ''Return to Peyton Place" 1961 11 ,50 @@ m LOVEBOAT-BARETT~ Love Boat ·- ' ldent1cal Problem Identica l twins pose as one person . whi c h almost drives Doc nuts . Baretla -- '11 You Can' t Pay Th e ca ptioned) m o oo (V GOODNEWS · liJ NEWS 1:15 ({) TENNIS 'Wimbledon High· lights ' This thrilling exclusive pre· sents the most extensive on-a.r coverage of th e event with same· day action highlights and com· prehensive semi -final match -play coverag e. 1:30 (3) REX HUMBARD 1:40 LV NEWS 1:45 (II ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALL REPLAY 2:00 @J I BELIEVE 2:09 @ (E) NEWS 2:30 (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 4:00 (f) 700 Cl.UB 4:15 ffi MOYIE -(MYSTERY) "'> " Charlie Chan in Rio" 1941 5:25 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 5:30 (3) BOB GASS m he's there to help th em. (Repeat) 'MEDICAL STORY : Us Against The (I) RAT PATROL @ OYER EASY Guest : Frankie Lane. Host : Hugh Downs. (Closed 10:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11:oo CJJ NEWS (I) JEWISH VOICE Snyder. Guest: Alan Ca rr , Hollywood producer. (60 mins.) Price' Berett a pursues th e almost impossible goal of nailing his c ity's top cri me leader. (Repeat ; 2 hrs ., 15 mins.) o oo ®J wm 1:00 CIJ 0 TOMORROW Ho st · Tom PAY YOUR PHONE BILL. Pl'z.a~tmac~ oR CABLE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO l.. TV HERE • Fast Accurant Presd~ription Serv•ce - - • Russell Stover Can •es . . Free Delivery in the Gallipolis Area • PHone 446-1883 'f. Designed for t;' ~ Basketball ~~;;J}, Competition ·:' COMVUSE • All STAll LUTHER BASKETBAll SHOES .::t., ~ • Smgle unrl outsole tor lOP uachon and wear • Solt strong ltather upper wrlh padded tongue and ankle collar lor comlort and support , Heel wedge l ess~ ns leg suarn • Avari able rn mens ano women s �t• : I I' !I I I[ ; ' '' Page Nine-TV Supplement • sports act1on JUNE 26, 11180 6:00 MONDAY .. -=- rn u moOO®J<ilim NEws ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (.!_OIHED 1M PROGRESS} (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS CIJ<ID ZOOM 6:30 CIJeCD NBC NEWS I]) NASHVILLE COUNTRY POP FESTIVAL CIJ I LOVE LUCY Cil CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENOS 0 Cil ®! CBS NEWS (]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (j]J OVER EASY Guest : Anthony Hopkins . Host: Hugh Downs . (Closed captioned} ABC NEWS 6:58 ill NEWS UPDATE 7:00 (J) 8 THE GIRL, THE GOLD WATCH AND EVERYTHING Stars: Robert Hays, Pam Dawber. A young man learns that the gold wat ch he <lZlm FRIDAY (NBC) WIMBLEDON UPDATE: 11:30 e.D.T. PM E.D.T. • 10:30 PM (NBC) UNITED STATES OLYMPIC TRIALS: 1:00PM E.D.T. • 12:00 NOON C.D.T. . Track and field events from Eugene, Ore .. and freestyle wrestling from Brockport. N.Y. (NBC) BASEBALL PRE-GAME SHOW: 2:00PM E.D~T. • 1:00 PM C.D.T. (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME-Of·THE·WEEK: 2:1!1 PM E.D.T. • 1:1!1 PM C.D.T. Baltimore @ Boston or Detroit @ Toronto .. SUNDAY (NBC) UNITED STATES OLYMPIC TRIALS: 3:00PM E.D.T. • 2:00 PM C.D.T. Track and field (Eugene, Ore.) ; road cycling (Lima, Ohio); yachting (Newport, R.I.); canoe and and kayak (Craftsbury, Vt.); and modern pentathlon (Ft. Sam Houston, Texas). ~ABC) UNITED STATES SENIOR OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP: :OO _PM E.D.T. ·2:00PM C.D.T. Some of the greatest former champions in golf, including three-t1me PGA Champion Sam Snead, will be participating 1n the Inaugural ' U .S. Senior Open Championship,' from Winged Foot Golf Club in Mamaroneck, New York. inherited from his uncle possesses (ABC) NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE: 3:30 PM E.D.T. magical qualities. • 2:30 PM C.D.T. .ill BACKYARD ill BOXING'S GREATEST CHAM· ABC Sports will provide .five coverage of the game between (CBS) DANNY THOMAS MEMPHIS CLASSIC: 4:00PM E.D.T. PIONS 'Best ol the Heavyweights' the Los Angeles Aztecs at the Toronto Blizzard from • 3:00 PM C.D.T. Third -round action of this $300,000 PGA Tour event, live Part II. The world's heavyweight Exhibit1on Stadium in Toronto. Ontario , Canada . champs - Dempsey , Marciano, from the Colonial Country Club, Cordova, Tenn . Loui s , Ali , and more · go the rounds (CBS) SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 3:00 PM E.D.T. • 2:00 PM lor top -class boxi ng action on this C.D.T. (ABC) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: !1:00 PM E.D.T. • 4:00 PM highl y -acclaimed historica l boxing ' Profe ssional Underwater Sportsmen's Competition ,' Part C.D.T. 11 - the fin als of thi s shark-tagging competition, from the series . @ HOGAN'S HEROES Channel Islands: ' International Single Seat Unlimited (CBS) SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 5:00 PM E.D.T. • 4:00 PM 'CIJ l12l m FACE THE MUSIC Championships,' fro m Riverside. Calif. C.D.T. iLJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ' Boxing 10-Rourid Heavyweight Bout,' Michael l)okes vs. 0 @ TICTACDOUGH (CBS) CANADIAN OPEN: 4:00 PM E.D.T. • 3:00 PM Ossie Ocasio . live from Atlantic City , N.J. (i} MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT C.D.T. (@ NEWS Final-round action o f thi s $350,000 PGA Tour event. live (NBC) WIMBELDON TENNIS: 5:00 PM E.D.T. - 4 :00 PM I til DICK CAVETT SHOW fr om Th e Royal Montreal Golf Club . lie Bizard , Quebe c, C.D.T. • 7:30 (3) ZOLA LEVITT Canada . Exte nsive coverage of the All -England Tennis Championships l ~ l ALLIN THE FAMILY from Wimbledon St adium. beginning with early round I ~ ) IN SEARCH OF (NBC) SPORTSWORLD: 1\:30 PM E.D.T. • 3:30 PM C.D.T. matches . ( 71 COUNTRY ROADS World Amateur Bowling Cha mpionship- World Fin als O l B) JOKER' S WILD ( tape) - from Vienna . Austria : 'Survival of the Fitte st ' 1 9 ) DICK CAVETT SHOW ItO) $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE !ttl MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT t~ CEl NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 7:58 ( 3 ) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 ' 3 I MISSIONAIRES IN ACTION 14) MOVIE -( ADVENTURE) " " Jeremiah Johnson" 1972 00 MOVIE Sco tl and Yard , a brilliant but klut zy 51 MOVIE ·(BIOGRAPHICAL-DRAMA) ••• 'h duty wi th de t ec tive on t emporary -(WESTERN -ADVENTURE)" •., "Gentleman Jim" 1942 th e San Francisco Poli ce Depart · " Copper Canyon " t9 50 @ (1~ ffi ABC NEWS men! . wh o takes a hilarious plunge 6 t 2 CEl MORK AND MINDY NIGHTLINE 1 nt o his new a ssignmenl to deal with E llld O r 1S stunned the d ay b el ore ht s ( ) ( B) CBSLATEMO VI E 'THEJEF· a 1urnper on th e'Gotd en Gat e Brid ge w eddmq by th u i'H r1val of hi S lo ng FER SON S Mee t Th e Pr ess ' And a hijacked pl.a ne a t the a trport lo s t mo11H•r wh CJ tr1es t o s t op t he George tnes to harness th e p 1wer (Premwre ) fna rrt <~gP h )o 11rtHl lnY herself 10 o l the pre ss lor hrs own ends 9 GOOD NEIGHBORS M1ndy s lt vtn , q) J ill (11 ep€'al) (Repea1) 'THEBABYMAKEA ' 1970 11 CAM ERA THRE E ' Eri e ' TIHo 7 BUCK ROGE RS IN THE 25 th Star<; Bcu bn ra Hershey . Sarn p r0 ~1ram presen t s a por tra1t ol one ........ "" CE NTURY 1\... .1 ~ tdn .tppcrl by a Groom • 1 !Itt< moo; t mflucnltal se t and cos • Complete tionda L.:_ ~ ., l ~> 'llfl l' ·"· tn l ht~ hnc 9 ABC CAPTIONED NEWS t,rt lw dc·s1gner s ol the c:ontur v •.• , "~~'· tyt".non I•Jt'p! 1 • Satr-s tO MOVIE -(DRAMA)"' " All the 00 J TEN NIS Wtrnbl ednn H,.Jh 10 • StliY•Ce ,. n ~ , · t. • .: • ~ W ay Ho me · 1963 • P .;rls • ACC8S:IOrt8" ~ l:, l !H 'i !hnlhllQ 8't L IU ~JV~ f • 0 8 1r: '- ; 1< 0 11F SWEB 6 t 2 ID CljARLI E ' S t L50 h !hf• rn u-, 1 t•). tf' n~.r \l t r. "· ' 9 P R0l ' I< •NNC UNCED ANGELS ·· BAR ~ TTA <'h, u lt•~ ·, •l,t'j! fl f i hf.• (:V f'lll W •\1> ~:.J HNAL Honda~ · ~ ·~ for - ·· 1980 ~·it- - ~ ·) f> •O 11 BH L M 1 \VMi~ ,, 1 n • r • c /1. c.lll• l fo.fl l !f !'l f• ~10'1"1< •. d •\ dd , ''' Pt 1,1., I J il' ,'/ )'' n 1.1PSTAtnS DOWN STI~i'lS .I.J) r.t1 r" ,. "'''' tt I' N~ hlq hl ty hl ~ ,, il•" I '· m 20-20 10 !• I\·• ·f!. f Ill • It ,n N1(,H1 AT II 11 , \ l'l 7 I 1 , r1 I .... ,, • roi•:JLI j • I t 1,1 I ' .n~· ' ft " Honda Sales Phone 446 1240 Gatli ol 1s '•lfl~ I • VJ 1 · f< ,,r-,1' H.tr • 1t., '1· 1 'I·I'U .t , dll J 1 !io r I 1 ! ·I , PILl I· 'I ,. " l f',lf•· 1 J,t fl ~0 1· ~ ~1' 'I "''PfH ,• I'll< , r'. l I' !••• t:l1/ll ~i).,. ~ , ... .-., .. n, l',, Pd 1 ht 1\UOl S ll\tH'') 11, ll I ')f/ll ,• f) TH f ~/! ltl Anru ,,r,·· ;1! I' ~ • twt' .' "11' 1 t< 1 I I ' 1 1 r''f k_; l l( ( ',1' h• > tiJ I 1 ') ') 1 ;)ft -1 ~OVtt: Df VI\ . .. 1\ Drtfe r- e nt ':)f'.ory ·• I . t c ' • II' • r .. , It (HI·W 0 8 J rw , .t 10 f • .. l 11 1111 ..)U NDSTAGE Fh1rtf MILLEn 1 ' ~- II tiiT'l' lt·d th.t1 1t 1l p ldLt' ·I 'It N! d) Fu lll llcd ' t 1 Ne c k ' M c M o m s organ1zes ,l l · tllu\J! to Martin Luther Kmg but ru nc... mto unexpected op· g,osition !r om hts gtr llnend. (11) SNEAK PRE VIEWS Co ·hos ts AogerEb etl and Gene Siskeltake a took b ack at the best movies of the seventie s,tncl udmg ' An nie Hall' an d 'Bre aking Away '. 9:30 (]) (12) 6) NOBODY ' S PERFECT Ron Moody stars as Roger Hart of t ) (' ,!, . ~ ,< 10 ·' I li' I M 'NS I 30 r.F WS UPDATE t<OR MAN VINCENT Pf ,\1 ( MOV IE -(SUSPENSE )' " ' · 1:35 t ·40 t ~r- pkms Ho s t Hu gh Oow11s . (Clos ed ca p ti oned) t 0: 58 1t :Do TOMur<t:(.'W ,. I1!NO f jl '• 7 N~W S J RO Ol:HT S CH lJLlf:'f'i · 2:00 2:09 2:30 3 NE WS UPDATE o 2 r81 {71 o rsJ It o) \12J m NEWS I 3 • JOHN ANKERBER G SHOW ( 51 LAST OF THE WILD 'AIItga tor' ( 9 1 DAVE ALLENATLARGE (11) DICK CAVETT SHOW t1 :28 ( 3) NEWS UPDATE 1t :3D (2) 0 (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Carson. Guests: Bob Uecker , Neil Simon. (90 min s.) ~) ROSSBAGLEYSHOW ',' ' 0 0 ' 'Or Nu" 1963 11 OVE R E ASY Guec;t A nt h ony 1, B Y JONES Bell y ·, II t! ""•~ iH}BIIl St a ··rJ l.JP comes the murrlt ·r •' • target ''!I · ,, l mpatgn of ter· ror (Re~r •trh ·J 9, RI GH T> •l iJS APP LES 'Dream I~ 3: 10 4 :00 4 :50 5:30 CIJ 5 NEWS 5 NEW S 5 MOVIE -(WESTEANI'"'' " Joe Dako t a" t95 7 •10<I BELIEVE (121ffi NEWS ( 3 J ROSS BAGLE Y SHOW 14 I TENNI S 'Wnnbledo n H<gh · hghl s' Th1 s th nlitng excl usrve present s !h e mos t ex tensi ve o n-air cove rage ol th e event with same· d a y action highlight s and com prehensive semi- final match-play coverage . ffi MOVIE ·(COMEDY}" " Slim Carter" 1957 CIJ 700CLUB ffi MAVERICK CIJ SOUND OF THE SPIRIT HEADQUARTERS OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIL 8:00 P.M. • rn What ls The Lone Ran· ger's first name? 2. What smells most a ham· burger stand? 3. Why Is an unmarried man like a sharpshoot· .er? 4. In what month do poll· tlclans talk the least? Is the dangerous? 6. '(!. tf 1. 5. Why ·*tf ·~ Riddles NEWS SHOW ROSS BAGLEY (.!_DINED IN PROGRESS} (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS CIJ(j]J ZOOM 6 :30 NBC NEWS lilt LOVE LUCY I Cll CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Glen Campbell. DCIJ@l CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS . ® VILLA ALEGRE CUIB ABC NEWS 6 :58 Cil NEWS UPDATE . 7:00 rna CROSS WITS CIJ STUFF Cil HOGAN'S HEROES Cll(!Z). FACE THE MUSIC (!) DONNIE AND MARIE IICil TICTACDOUGH (]) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @)NEWS CHI DICKCAVETTSHOW 7:30 8 WORLD CONCERN THROUGH HUMAN HANDS Cil THE LESSON CIJ ALL IN THE FAMILY Cll SHANANA OCIJ.JOKER'SWILD CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW @)FAMILY FEUD (j]J MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT G2l 8 POP GOES THE COUNTRY 7:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CIJ IN TOUCH ill MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE} • • \lo "Killer Flah" 11179 CIJ MOVIE -(HORROR} •• \lo "The Mad M!!J!Iclan" 1954 CIJ (!2)QJ FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Trouble In High Timber Country' t980 HERE'S BOOMER IICil@l THE INCREDIBLE HULK Davidislheluckywinnerolalotteiy, but the Hulk destroys his winnings and tHe chance for a cure. (Repeat: 80mins.} CIJ (j]J WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:30 rna BASEBALLCinclt~~~aliReds vs Houston Astros (!) ME AND MAXX When Norman learns of the death of his father , whom he hadn't seen in years , he lorgoes a baseball game to attend Dad's Day at Maxx' s school. CIJ(j]J WALL$TREETWEEK 'The Economy: How Bad Can It Gel?' Host: Louis Rukeyser. 8:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 9:00 Cil 700 CLUB (!) THE ROCKFORD FILES The fomance between Jim Rockford and a blind psychologist is rekin · died when the woman hires him to track down the slayer of her fiance . (Rei!!!.•~80 mins.} l!lliJ \J!U THE DUKES OF HAZZARDAdemolitlonderbyiaacoverup lor smugglers and the Dukes have-to break up the operation belore Rosco does. (Repeat; 60 mine.) · CIJMOVIE -(FANTASY} .. • "Juliet olthe Spirito" 11165 (il) NON-FICTION TELEVISION 'PauiJacobsandtheNuclearGang' This program examines the effects of low·level radiation and explores theattemptsofvariousgovernment agencies to withhold this information from the American people over the last25 years. (80 mins.} 11:30 ([) RAT PATROL 10:00 ill TENN.I S 'Wimbledon Highlights' This thrilling exclusive presents the moat extensive on·air coverage of the event with same· day action highlights and comprehensive semi -final match-play coverage . . (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs San Diego Padres Cll (!2) II TENSPEED AND BROWN SHOE Lionel's parents cometovlsltthelraonandarrivejual In lime for adventure when a seduc' tlve mystery woman aenda the group on a $3 million diamond hunt. @mlna.) CD A MAN CALLED SLOANE Sloane goeo oil oul to otop a dangerous woman who lo ualng owarmoof'devillocuota'todealroy America' ogralncropo.(Repeat;80 rn•C!J SATURDAY "week rn &CDDCIJ®l(!Z)CEI * ct{ EVENING 6:00 0 (I) ~ JUNE 27, 1980 (ABC) MONDAY NIGHT BASEBALL: 8:30 PM E.D.T. • 7:30 PM C.D.T. ~ EVENING ((!riday» (tape). • .Jyl See If you can these words. unscramble D letter TSSROP IISNGHF What did the salad say to the spoon and fork? IUGNNHT ~~·dn M W I N-G I S M 1111 aw 198 nOA, '9 ·p11w ew sa~ew 11 asn11~88 '!i PIIXIW GNIKIH 'IIIUOW ISOIJOIIS 0111 1,11 ·.<JenJq9j · ~ '9UO~UII ·u1111 JoAau 911 ·t asne~aa ·asou 911.1 ·~ '011.1 't ..• SH3MSNY C!J 1. Swimming 2. Pool 3. Chlorine 4. American 5. Crawl 6. Race 7.. Splash 8. Kick 9. Dive 10. Spring 11. Flip 12. Belly flop 13. Jackknife Word Search E p N F p p J I c A L G A L E M E .o c F y N T· C 15. Safety s A w N p L I A 0 w s p K I I mlnsJ 0 CIJ ®J DALLAS J .R. decides thatbringingBobbybackintoEwlng Oil is the beat way to keep Jock out ol the office. (Repeat; 80 mins.} (j]J NEWS 10:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 10:30 CIJ RICHARD HOGUE G) SNEAK PREVIEW: JULY ® MONEY MAZE 10:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11 :oo rn a CIJ ®J CUI NEWS CIJ DAN GRIFFIN . G) MOVIE -(THRILLER) ••• "The Onion Field" 1979 11:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11:30 ill 8 CD WIMBLEDON UPDATE CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (])CUI ID FRIDAYS 8 Cll CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS: A Funny Thing Hep· pened On The WayToThe Station' The B: t 0 to London becomes a veh icle lor death when the Avengers try to piece together a mystery involving a apy ring . (Repeal) 'THE RETURN OF THE SAINT: The Roman Touch' Stare: tan ()gilvy, Linda Thorson. (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @) MOVIE 'BID<><! and Black Lace' oo m o • 0 0 L E A L I N N I I X M I w s K A G D E 0 c D A N R H R v J s I E p R I T I 0 K N R s I c K T E K E R 0 u A B c L I I N 0 G A p K 0 R E p A p M X z I N A s R T N L N' S N E I F E N D D I L E H E D A D 0 p I w s c s c I E z c 0 E y D 14. Float 8u1~1H '8UtWWIMS '8Ut1UnH , 8U!IIIIJ 'SIJOdS :sJ&MSU'tt m F E T y A w T E v Wordslink Ftnd the wor<l that bes1 connects the two on each . tne. For . .ample: lcloo -· '" , _f.!! 1. jack blade 2. hot addle 3. apple fly E R M E E c R 0 M E D M M L N A 0 c u H N y G N I M M I w s I t965CameronMilchell ,Eva Bartok 2) 'Creature From the Haunted Sea' Anthony Carbone, Betsy Jones Moreland. (2 hrs. 30 mins.) ® DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :45 0 (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. (90 mins.) 12:00 CI) DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW 12:30 (I) MOVIE -(SCIENCE) • \fo " Inva- rn ·z Jannq '£ 8op 91!U~ '1 :SJ9MSU'If 2:45 00 0 NEWS 3:00 G) ON LOCATION 'Martin Mull' 4:00 CIJ 700 CLUB 4:05 (I) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• " Sa· tan' s Harvest" 1965 '5 :30 (I) JUST PASSING THRU sion" 1966 12:40 (]) EMERGENCY CUI E) MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 1:00 ffi INSIGHT GJ MOVIE -(DRAMA} •• \lo " Nunzlo11 1:10 ®&tNEWS 1:15 (J) 0 ffi THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL 1:30 CD JIMMY SWAGGART 2:00 ®) I BELIEVE 2:15 (I) NEWS 2:30 CD ROSS BAGLEY SHOW I]) TENNIS 'Wimbledon High· lights' This thrilling exclusive presents the most extensive on -air coven~ge of the event with same· day action highlights .and comprehensive semi-linal match-play coverage. 2:35 CIJ MOVIE ·(MYSTERY} .. \lo 11 Dreaaed to Kill" 1848 Vinyl Siding • Soffitt Roofing Spouting e Remodeling Rt. 1, Gallipolis 367.014'1 (_ �t• : I I' !I I I[ ; ' '' Page Nine-TV Supplement • sports act1on JUNE 26, 11180 6:00 MONDAY .. -=- rn u moOO®J<ilim NEws ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (.!_OIHED 1M PROGRESS} (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS CIJ<ID ZOOM 6:30 CIJeCD NBC NEWS I]) NASHVILLE COUNTRY POP FESTIVAL CIJ I LOVE LUCY Cil CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENOS 0 Cil ®! CBS NEWS (]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (j]J OVER EASY Guest : Anthony Hopkins . Host: Hugh Downs . (Closed captioned} ABC NEWS 6:58 ill NEWS UPDATE 7:00 (J) 8 THE GIRL, THE GOLD WATCH AND EVERYTHING Stars: Robert Hays, Pam Dawber. A young man learns that the gold wat ch he <lZlm FRIDAY (NBC) WIMBLEDON UPDATE: 11:30 e.D.T. PM E.D.T. • 10:30 PM (NBC) UNITED STATES OLYMPIC TRIALS: 1:00PM E.D.T. • 12:00 NOON C.D.T. . Track and field events from Eugene, Ore .. and freestyle wrestling from Brockport. N.Y. (NBC) BASEBALL PRE-GAME SHOW: 2:00PM E.D~T. • 1:00 PM C.D.T. (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME-Of·THE·WEEK: 2:1!1 PM E.D.T. • 1:1!1 PM C.D.T. Baltimore @ Boston or Detroit @ Toronto .. SUNDAY (NBC) UNITED STATES OLYMPIC TRIALS: 3:00PM E.D.T. • 2:00 PM C.D.T. Track and field (Eugene, Ore.) ; road cycling (Lima, Ohio); yachting (Newport, R.I.); canoe and and kayak (Craftsbury, Vt.); and modern pentathlon (Ft. Sam Houston, Texas). ~ABC) UNITED STATES SENIOR OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP: :OO _PM E.D.T. ·2:00PM C.D.T. Some of the greatest former champions in golf, including three-t1me PGA Champion Sam Snead, will be participating 1n the Inaugural ' U .S. Senior Open Championship,' from Winged Foot Golf Club in Mamaroneck, New York. inherited from his uncle possesses (ABC) NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE: 3:30 PM E.D.T. magical qualities. • 2:30 PM C.D.T. .ill BACKYARD ill BOXING'S GREATEST CHAM· ABC Sports will provide .five coverage of the game between (CBS) DANNY THOMAS MEMPHIS CLASSIC: 4:00PM E.D.T. PIONS 'Best ol the Heavyweights' the Los Angeles Aztecs at the Toronto Blizzard from • 3:00 PM C.D.T. Third -round action of this $300,000 PGA Tour event, live Part II. The world's heavyweight Exhibit1on Stadium in Toronto. Ontario , Canada . champs - Dempsey , Marciano, from the Colonial Country Club, Cordova, Tenn . Loui s , Ali , and more · go the rounds (CBS) SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 3:00 PM E.D.T. • 2:00 PM lor top -class boxi ng action on this C.D.T. (ABC) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: !1:00 PM E.D.T. • 4:00 PM highl y -acclaimed historica l boxing ' Profe ssional Underwater Sportsmen's Competition ,' Part C.D.T. 11 - the fin als of thi s shark-tagging competition, from the series . @ HOGAN'S HEROES Channel Islands: ' International Single Seat Unlimited (CBS) SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 5:00 PM E.D.T. • 4:00 PM 'CIJ l12l m FACE THE MUSIC Championships,' fro m Riverside. Calif. C.D.T. iLJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ' Boxing 10-Rourid Heavyweight Bout,' Michael l)okes vs. 0 @ TICTACDOUGH (CBS) CANADIAN OPEN: 4:00 PM E.D.T. • 3:00 PM Ossie Ocasio . live from Atlantic City , N.J. (i} MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT C.D.T. (@ NEWS Final-round action o f thi s $350,000 PGA Tour event. live (NBC) WIMBELDON TENNIS: 5:00 PM E.D.T. - 4 :00 PM I til DICK CAVETT SHOW fr om Th e Royal Montreal Golf Club . lie Bizard , Quebe c, C.D.T. • 7:30 (3) ZOLA LEVITT Canada . Exte nsive coverage of the All -England Tennis Championships l ~ l ALLIN THE FAMILY from Wimbledon St adium. beginning with early round I ~ ) IN SEARCH OF (NBC) SPORTSWORLD: 1\:30 PM E.D.T. • 3:30 PM C.D.T. matches . ( 71 COUNTRY ROADS World Amateur Bowling Cha mpionship- World Fin als O l B) JOKER' S WILD ( tape) - from Vienna . Austria : 'Survival of the Fitte st ' 1 9 ) DICK CAVETT SHOW ItO) $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE !ttl MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT t~ CEl NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 7:58 ( 3 ) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 ' 3 I MISSIONAIRES IN ACTION 14) MOVIE -( ADVENTURE) " " Jeremiah Johnson" 1972 00 MOVIE Sco tl and Yard , a brilliant but klut zy 51 MOVIE ·(BIOGRAPHICAL-DRAMA) ••• 'h duty wi th de t ec tive on t emporary -(WESTERN -ADVENTURE)" •., "Gentleman Jim" 1942 th e San Francisco Poli ce Depart · " Copper Canyon " t9 50 @ (1~ ffi ABC NEWS men! . wh o takes a hilarious plunge 6 t 2 CEl MORK AND MINDY NIGHTLINE 1 nt o his new a ssignmenl to deal with E llld O r 1S stunned the d ay b el ore ht s ( ) ( B) CBSLATEMO VI E 'THEJEF· a 1urnper on th e'Gotd en Gat e Brid ge w eddmq by th u i'H r1val of hi S lo ng FER SON S Mee t Th e Pr ess ' And a hijacked pl.a ne a t the a trport lo s t mo11H•r wh CJ tr1es t o s t op t he George tnes to harness th e p 1wer (Premwre ) fna rrt <~gP h )o 11rtHl lnY herself 10 o l the pre ss lor hrs own ends 9 GOOD NEIGHBORS M1ndy s lt vtn , q) J ill (11 ep€'al) (Repea1) 'THEBABYMAKEA ' 1970 11 CAM ERA THRE E ' Eri e ' TIHo 7 BUCK ROGE RS IN THE 25 th Star<; Bcu bn ra Hershey . Sarn p r0 ~1ram presen t s a por tra1t ol one ........ "" CE NTURY 1\... .1 ~ tdn .tppcrl by a Groom • 1 !Itt< moo; t mflucnltal se t and cos • Complete tionda L.:_ ~ ., l ~> 'llfl l' ·"· tn l ht~ hnc 9 ABC CAPTIONED NEWS t,rt lw dc·s1gner s ol the c:ontur v •.• , "~~'· tyt".non I•Jt'p! 1 • Satr-s tO MOVIE -(DRAMA)"' " All the 00 J TEN NIS Wtrnbl ednn H,.Jh 10 • StliY•Ce ,. n ~ , · t. • .: • ~ W ay Ho me · 1963 • P .;rls • ACC8S:IOrt8" ~ l:, l !H 'i !hnlhllQ 8't L IU ~JV~ f • 0 8 1r: '- ; 1< 0 11F SWEB 6 t 2 ID CljARLI E ' S t L50 h !hf• rn u-, 1 t•). tf' n~.r \l t r. "· ' 9 P R0l ' I< •NNC UNCED ANGELS ·· BAR ~ TTA <'h, u lt•~ ·, •l,t'j! fl f i hf.• (:V f'lll W •\1> ~:.J HNAL Honda~ · ~ ·~ for - ·· 1980 ~·it- - ~ ·) f> •O 11 BH L M 1 \VMi~ ,, 1 n • r • c /1. c.lll• l fo.fl l !f !'l f• ~10'1"1< •. d •\ dd , ''' Pt 1,1., I J il' ,'/ )'' n 1.1PSTAtnS DOWN STI~i'lS .I.J) r.t1 r" ,. "'''' tt I' N~ hlq hl ty hl ~ ,, il•" I '· m 20-20 10 !• I\·• ·f!. f Ill • It ,n N1(,H1 AT II 11 , \ l'l 7 I 1 , r1 I .... ,, • roi•:JLI j • I t 1,1 I ' .n~· ' ft " Honda Sales Phone 446 1240 Gatli ol 1s '•lfl~ I • VJ 1 · f< ,,r-,1' H.tr • 1t., '1· 1 'I·I'U .t , dll J 1 !io r I 1 ! ·I , PILl I· 'I ,. " l f',lf•· 1 J,t fl ~0 1· ~ ~1' 'I "''PfH ,• I'll< , r'. l I' !••• t:l1/ll ~i).,. ~ , ... .-., .. n, l',, Pd 1 ht 1\UOl S ll\tH'') 11, ll I ')f/ll ,• f) TH f ~/! ltl Anru ,,r,·· ;1! I' ~ • twt' .' "11' 1 t< 1 I I ' 1 1 r''f k_; l l( ( ',1' h• > tiJ I 1 ') ') 1 ;)ft -1 ~OVtt: Df VI\ . .. 1\ Drtfe r- e nt ':)f'.ory ·• I . t c ' • II' • r .. , It (HI·W 0 8 J rw , .t 10 f • .. l 11 1111 ..)U NDSTAGE Fh1rtf MILLEn 1 ' ~- II tiiT'l' lt·d th.t1 1t 1l p ldLt' ·I 'It N! d) Fu lll llcd ' t 1 Ne c k ' M c M o m s organ1zes ,l l · tllu\J! to Martin Luther Kmg but ru nc... mto unexpected op· g,osition !r om hts gtr llnend. (11) SNEAK PRE VIEWS Co ·hos ts AogerEb etl and Gene Siskeltake a took b ack at the best movies of the seventie s,tncl udmg ' An nie Hall' an d 'Bre aking Away '. 9:30 (]) (12) 6) NOBODY ' S PERFECT Ron Moody stars as Roger Hart of t ) (' ,!, . ~ ,< 10 ·' I li' I M 'NS I 30 r.F WS UPDATE t<OR MAN VINCENT Pf ,\1 ( MOV IE -(SUSPENSE )' " ' · 1:35 t ·40 t ~r- pkms Ho s t Hu gh Oow11s . (Clos ed ca p ti oned) t 0: 58 1t :Do TOMur<t:(.'W ,. I1!NO f jl '• 7 N~W S J RO Ol:HT S CH lJLlf:'f'i · 2:00 2:09 2:30 3 NE WS UPDATE o 2 r81 {71 o rsJ It o) \12J m NEWS I 3 • JOHN ANKERBER G SHOW ( 51 LAST OF THE WILD 'AIItga tor' ( 9 1 DAVE ALLENATLARGE (11) DICK CAVETT SHOW t1 :28 ( 3) NEWS UPDATE 1t :3D (2) 0 (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Carson. Guests: Bob Uecker , Neil Simon. (90 min s.) ~) ROSSBAGLEYSHOW ',' ' 0 0 ' 'Or Nu" 1963 11 OVE R E ASY Guec;t A nt h ony 1, B Y JONES Bell y ·, II t! ""•~ iH}BIIl St a ··rJ l.JP comes the murrlt ·r •' • target ''!I · ,, l mpatgn of ter· ror (Re~r •trh ·J 9, RI GH T> •l iJS APP LES 'Dream I~ 3: 10 4 :00 4 :50 5:30 CIJ 5 NEWS 5 NEW S 5 MOVIE -(WESTEANI'"'' " Joe Dako t a" t95 7 •10<I BELIEVE (121ffi NEWS ( 3 J ROSS BAGLE Y SHOW 14 I TENNI S 'Wnnbledo n H<gh · hghl s' Th1 s th nlitng excl usrve present s !h e mos t ex tensi ve o n-air cove rage ol th e event with same· d a y action highlight s and com prehensive semi- final match-play coverage . ffi MOVIE ·(COMEDY}" " Slim Carter" 1957 CIJ 700CLUB ffi MAVERICK CIJ SOUND OF THE SPIRIT HEADQUARTERS OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIL 8:00 P.M. • rn What ls The Lone Ran· ger's first name? 2. What smells most a ham· burger stand? 3. Why Is an unmarried man like a sharpshoot· .er? 4. In what month do poll· tlclans talk the least? Is the dangerous? 6. '(!. tf 1. 5. Why ·*tf ·~ Riddles NEWS SHOW ROSS BAGLEY (.!_DINED IN PROGRESS} (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS CIJ(j]J ZOOM 6 :30 NBC NEWS lilt LOVE LUCY I Cll CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Glen Campbell. DCIJ@l CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS . ® VILLA ALEGRE CUIB ABC NEWS 6 :58 Cil NEWS UPDATE . 7:00 rna CROSS WITS CIJ STUFF Cil HOGAN'S HEROES Cll(!Z). FACE THE MUSIC (!) DONNIE AND MARIE IICil TICTACDOUGH (]) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @)NEWS CHI DICKCAVETTSHOW 7:30 8 WORLD CONCERN THROUGH HUMAN HANDS Cil THE LESSON CIJ ALL IN THE FAMILY Cll SHANANA OCIJ.JOKER'SWILD CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW @)FAMILY FEUD (j]J MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT G2l 8 POP GOES THE COUNTRY 7:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CIJ IN TOUCH ill MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE} • • \lo "Killer Flah" 11179 CIJ MOVIE -(HORROR} •• \lo "The Mad M!!J!Iclan" 1954 CIJ (!2)QJ FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Trouble In High Timber Country' t980 HERE'S BOOMER IICil@l THE INCREDIBLE HULK Davidislheluckywinnerolalotteiy, but the Hulk destroys his winnings and tHe chance for a cure. (Repeat: 80mins.} CIJ (j]J WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:30 rna BASEBALLCinclt~~~aliReds vs Houston Astros (!) ME AND MAXX When Norman learns of the death of his father , whom he hadn't seen in years , he lorgoes a baseball game to attend Dad's Day at Maxx' s school. CIJ(j]J WALL$TREETWEEK 'The Economy: How Bad Can It Gel?' Host: Louis Rukeyser. 8:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 9:00 Cil 700 CLUB (!) THE ROCKFORD FILES The fomance between Jim Rockford and a blind psychologist is rekin · died when the woman hires him to track down the slayer of her fiance . (Rei!!!.•~80 mins.} l!lliJ \J!U THE DUKES OF HAZZARDAdemolitlonderbyiaacoverup lor smugglers and the Dukes have-to break up the operation belore Rosco does. (Repeat; 60 mine.) · CIJMOVIE -(FANTASY} .. • "Juliet olthe Spirito" 11165 (il) NON-FICTION TELEVISION 'PauiJacobsandtheNuclearGang' This program examines the effects of low·level radiation and explores theattemptsofvariousgovernment agencies to withhold this information from the American people over the last25 years. (80 mins.} 11:30 ([) RAT PATROL 10:00 ill TENN.I S 'Wimbledon Highlights' This thrilling exclusive presents the moat extensive on·air coverage of the event with same· day action highlights and comprehensive semi -final match-play coverage . . (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs San Diego Padres Cll (!2) II TENSPEED AND BROWN SHOE Lionel's parents cometovlsltthelraonandarrivejual In lime for adventure when a seduc' tlve mystery woman aenda the group on a $3 million diamond hunt. @mlna.) CD A MAN CALLED SLOANE Sloane goeo oil oul to otop a dangerous woman who lo ualng owarmoof'devillocuota'todealroy America' ogralncropo.(Repeat;80 rn•C!J SATURDAY "week rn &CDDCIJ®l(!Z)CEI * ct{ EVENING 6:00 0 (I) ~ JUNE 27, 1980 (ABC) MONDAY NIGHT BASEBALL: 8:30 PM E.D.T. • 7:30 PM C.D.T. ~ EVENING ((!riday» (tape). • .Jyl See If you can these words. unscramble D letter TSSROP IISNGHF What did the salad say to the spoon and fork? IUGNNHT ~~·dn M W I N-G I S M 1111 aw 198 nOA, '9 ·p11w ew sa~ew 11 asn11~88 '!i PIIXIW GNIKIH 'IIIUOW ISOIJOIIS 0111 1,11 ·.<JenJq9j · ~ '9UO~UII ·u1111 JoAau 911 ·t asne~aa ·asou 911.1 ·~ '011.1 't ..• SH3MSNY C!J 1. Swimming 2. Pool 3. Chlorine 4. American 5. Crawl 6. Race 7.. Splash 8. Kick 9. Dive 10. Spring 11. Flip 12. Belly flop 13. Jackknife Word Search E p N F p p J I c A L G A L E M E .o c F y N T· C 15. Safety s A w N p L I A 0 w s p K I I mlnsJ 0 CIJ ®J DALLAS J .R. decides thatbringingBobbybackintoEwlng Oil is the beat way to keep Jock out ol the office. (Repeat; 80 mins.} (j]J NEWS 10:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 10:30 CIJ RICHARD HOGUE G) SNEAK PREVIEW: JULY ® MONEY MAZE 10:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11 :oo rn a CIJ ®J CUI NEWS CIJ DAN GRIFFIN . G) MOVIE -(THRILLER) ••• "The Onion Field" 1979 11:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11:30 ill 8 CD WIMBLEDON UPDATE CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (])CUI ID FRIDAYS 8 Cll CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS: A Funny Thing Hep· pened On The WayToThe Station' The B: t 0 to London becomes a veh icle lor death when the Avengers try to piece together a mystery involving a apy ring . (Repeal) 'THE RETURN OF THE SAINT: The Roman Touch' Stare: tan ()gilvy, Linda Thorson. (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @) MOVIE 'BID<><! and Black Lace' oo m o • 0 0 L E A L I N N I I X M I w s K A G D E 0 c D A N R H R v J s I E p R I T I 0 K N R s I c K T E K E R 0 u A B c L I I N 0 G A p K 0 R E p A p M X z I N A s R T N L N' S N E I F E N D D I L E H E D A D 0 p I w s c s c I E z c 0 E y D 14. Float 8u1~1H '8UtWWIMS '8Ut1UnH , 8U!IIIIJ 'SIJOdS :sJ&MSU'tt m F E T y A w T E v Wordslink Ftnd the wor<l that bes1 connects the two on each . tne. For . .ample: lcloo -· '" , _f.!! 1. jack blade 2. hot addle 3. apple fly E R M E E c R 0 M E D M M L N A 0 c u H N y G N I M M I w s I t965CameronMilchell ,Eva Bartok 2) 'Creature From the Haunted Sea' Anthony Carbone, Betsy Jones Moreland. (2 hrs. 30 mins.) ® DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :45 0 (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. (90 mins.) 12:00 CI) DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW 12:30 (I) MOVIE -(SCIENCE) • \fo " Inva- rn ·z Jannq '£ 8op 91!U~ '1 :SJ9MSU'If 2:45 00 0 NEWS 3:00 G) ON LOCATION 'Martin Mull' 4:00 CIJ 700 CLUB 4:05 (I) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• " Sa· tan' s Harvest" 1965 '5 :30 (I) JUST PASSING THRU sion" 1966 12:40 (]) EMERGENCY CUI E) MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 1:00 ffi INSIGHT GJ MOVIE -(DRAMA} •• \lo " Nunzlo11 1:10 ®&tNEWS 1:15 (J) 0 ffi THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL 1:30 CD JIMMY SWAGGART 2:00 ®) I BELIEVE 2:15 (I) NEWS 2:30 CD ROSS BAGLEY SHOW I]) TENNIS 'Wimbledon High· lights' This thrilling exclusive presents the most extensive on -air coven~ge of the event with same· day action highlights .and comprehensive semi-linal match-play coverage. 2:35 CIJ MOVIE ·(MYSTERY} .. \lo 11 Dreaaed to Kill" 1848 Vinyl Siding • Soffitt Roofing Spouting e Remodeling Rt. 1, Gallipolis 367.014'1 (_ �«saturday)) JUNE 28, 1960 I" l I I MORNING 5:55 CiJ WORLDATLARGE 6:00 (I) WAKE UP AMERICA ® IT'S YOUR BUSINESS ®J SOCIETIES IN TRANSISTION 6:30 CIJ O SATURDAY .REPORT (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW II) REBOP ®J FARM REPORT 7:00 CIJ O BIG BLUE MARBLE ffi VEGETABLE SOUP 0 ® PORKY AND FRIENDS ®l iT' S YOUR BUSINESS (J.2) m KENTUCI(Y AFIELD 7:30 CIJ O LITTLE RASCALS ® ROMPER ROOM (j) MATTERS OF LIFE ®J CANCER SOCIETY FILM (}2)m CAPTAIN CAVEMAN·TEEN ANGELS 7:55 ff2l m DEAR ALEX AND ANNIE 6:00 (I) 0 CD GODZILLA· GLOBETROTTERS HOUR Cil EVER INCREASING FAITH 00 ULTRAMAN (j) (}2) m WORLD'S GREATEST SUPERFRIENDS 0 00 ®J MIGHTY MOUSE· HECKLE AND JECKLE 00 THE GOODIES 8:26 O ®®l iNTHENEWS 8:30 ffi MOVIE ·(WESTERN-ADVENTURE) •• "'Ambush a.t Tomahawk Gap"' 1953 (]) FAWLTYTOWERS 8:55 (J.2) m SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:56 O OO®l iNTHENEWS 9:00 (I) 0 CD FRED AND BARNEY MEET THE SHMQO Cil LIFE IN THE SPIRIT (j)(}2)mPLASTICMANCOMEDY· ADVENTURE SHOW 0 ® BUGS BUNNY-ROAD RUN· NERSHOW 00 RISE AND FALL OF REGINALD PERRIN ®J BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER 9:25 <HJ m SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 9:26 0 ®®l iN THE NEWS 9:30 Cil THE ROCK 00 TWO RONNIES 9:56 0 (j) ®l iN THE NEWS 10:00 Cil MANNA CIJ MOVIE · (DRAMA·ADVENTURE) ••• " Come And Gellt"' 1936 CIJ HAROLD LLOYD 'Why Worry · Never Weaken' 10:25 @ m SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 10:30 (l) 0 ffi DAFFY DUCK SHOW Cil THE LESSON ®(}2)1DSCOOBYANDSCRAPPY DOO 0 (]) POPEYE HOUR @ MOVIE · (MUSICAL) ••• \Ia " Kin And I" 1956 10:55 SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 11 :00 (2) 0 ffi JETSONS ffi STUFF 11 :26 0 00 INTHENEWS 11 :30 (2) 0 JOHNNY OUEST GIJ BACI<YARD [6) GIGGLESNORT HOTEL (J) JON NY OUEST 0 (]) FAT ALBERT SHOW 00 GOOD NEIGHBORS [2J m ACTION NEWS FOR KIDS 11:S6 0 ® IN THE NEWS @~ AFTERNOON 12:00 W O (i) GODZILLA (3) PUPPET TREE GANG (5) MOVIE · (WESTERN) •• I> "'Face of a Fugitive"' 1954 <lJ<HJ m WEEKEND SPECIAL 0 (]) SHAZAM 00 JULIA CHILD AND MORE COMPANY 12:30 CIJ O FLASH GORDON ill BIBLE BOWL (]) POINT OF VIEW ill ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 0 00 TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN CIJ VICTORY GARDEN ff2l m AMERICAN BANDSTAND . 1:00 fil 0 ffi UNITEDSTATESOLYM· PIC TRIALS Track and fi eld events fr o m Eugene , Oregon, and freestyle wrestling from New York . l60 mins.) (}) 700CLUB (j) AWARE (]) WALL STREET WEEK 'The Economy: How Bad Ca n It Get?' Host : Louis Rukeyser. . ~ MOVIE -(WESTERN)I.t ~' Tale ' . Page Ten- TV Supplement 01Gold"1951 1:30 (j) PUTT PUTT GOLF O CIJ 30MINUTES 00 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (}2) m HOT FUDGE 2:00 CIJ 0 ffi MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL 'GAME OF THE WEEK Baltimore Orioles vs Boston Red Sox or Detroit Tigers vs Toronto Blue Jays. (Region will determine a!_me to be televis~d in your area) W MOVIE·(DRAMA),.I> "Dino"' 1957 00 BEWITCHED llJ (j) VIEWPOINT (]) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH ffi LAWRENCE WELK SHOW Cil (ll) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old Curiosity Shop' A furnace worker finds Nell and Grandfather and takes them to the ironworks to spend the night. (Closed captioned) ®J BUGS BUNNY (l})m $1.98 BEAUTY SHOW 7:30 CIJ O DANCE FEVER Cil THE LUNDSTROM$ 00 WORLD OF THE SEA (ll) GROUCHO (}2) m $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 8:00 (I) 0 ffi BJ AND THE BEAR Grieving at the shocking news of B ea r 's death, BJ learns that an uns· crupulous vet erinarian has sold the 'Pain Management ' (}2) m ADAM 12 2:30 (I) NEW HOPE WITH DALE GALLOWAY (j) SUPER MEMORIES OF THE SUPER BOWL 0 . (j) UOVIE ·(MYSTERY·SUSPENSE) •• " Beyond a Reasonable Doubt 11 1956 . (j) OLD HOUSEWORK$ ®J FAT ALBERT (}2) m TRI·STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW 3:00 Cil JUST PASSING THRU (j)(}2) m UNITED STATES SEN· lOR OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP Some ofthegreatestformerchampionsin goll, Including three-time PGA champion Sam Snead, will be par· chimp lor research . (Repeat; 60 mins.) Cil 700CLUB C!JMOVIE-(DRAMA),.I> "Cuba" Ui711 00 BASEBALL Allanla Braves vs San DIO!li.O Padres (j) (}2) W 240 ROBERT A rouline dive by Trap and Thib in a reservoir torecoverstolenbankmoneytakes a perilous turn when an attendant !!!!>• a valve. (Repeat; 60 mins.) UCIJ®l THE BAD NEWS BEARS Buttermaker and Amanda team11p to challenge the Turners, perennial winners ,in the annual tennis tournament. , 0U ALLCREATURESGREATAND SMALL 'Pride of Possession' (j]) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Disraeli' Episode IV . 'The Chief' TheagingDieraeliiselevaledtothe .ticipating in thO inaugural U.S . Sen: ior Open Championship from New York . (60 mins.) (]) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Disraeli" Episode IV. 'The Chief' TheagingOisraeliiselevatedtothe House of lords and faces one of his greatest diplomatic challenges, the Suez conflict . (60 mins .) {glosed captioned) ®l t.IHRA DRAG RACING 'Cajun Nationals' 3:30 Cil FQRD PHILPOT (!) ·MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) •••• "Gr••••" 1978 4 :00 ·.~.·',·.-, • Cil KENNETH COPELAND 00 MISSION IMPOSSIBLE House of Lords and faces one of his greatest diplomatic challenges, the Suez conflict . (60 mins.) (Closed captioned) 8:30 0(1)[0) THE STOCKARD CHAN· NING SHOW When her longtime idol,.formercow~oyatarTexasBob Boolh, exhibits slighlly larnishad ethics as a used car dealer, Susan laa~s to his defense. 11:00 (l)l l ffi SANFORD In his eager- ness to pleaSe his fiancee, Fred takes some pills thai prorr.iselo (I) AMERICA'SATHLETES 1980 ' makehimfeelyourlgandrestorehis stamina. Series devoted to examining and revealing the best athletes who werflorepresenttheUnitedStates al ' the Olympics to be held in Moscow. 0())®J DANNY.THOMASMEM· . PHIS CLASSIC (]) MYSTERYI 'Rebecca· Part IV . (}2) &I BIG VALLEY 5:00 CIJU ClJ WIMBLEDON TENNIS Cil BOBGASS ([) RAT PATROL (j) (j}) Q) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 0 CIJ SPORTS SPECTACULAR Coverage Of a 10-round Heavy· weight Bout between t._fichael Dokes and Ossje Ocasio. (60 (j) BARNEY MILLER Oulrageous events overtake the precif'!Ct when a woman claims that her husband has disappeared. and a robot has taken his place. (Repeat) (Closed-Captioned) , DCIJ®l JAKE'SWAYThedrama cenlera on a sherlfl dedicated to the enforcement of law and order in a large rural county near San Anton- io, Texas. Stars:Robert Fuller, Slim Picken a. (60 mine.) (]) (j]) BEVERLY SILLS IN CONCERT In one of her final appear- 6:00 II) GEORGIA .CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING 0 00 CONCERN (]) LOOKATME 'Knowing and Ex· J!!..essing Self' UliJ NEWS (j]) LOOK AT ME 6:30 CIJ O <IJ NBC NEWS (j) NEWS llJ (j) MUPPETSSHOW 00 CATCH33 ®) CBS NEWS (j]) VICTORY GARDEN @ m ACTION NEWSMAKER 7:00 CIJ O NEWS Cil BLACKWOOD BROTHERS C!J STANDINGROOMONLY 'Show Stoppers ' The gala spotlights . . grea t ent ertai ners like Ethel Mer· man be lting o ut 'There 's No Busi· ness Like Show Business,' Andrea 'Annie ' M cArd le singing 'Tomor· row' and Rob.e rt Klein performing th e title hit from hi s broadway s ma ~h ' They 're Playing Our Son.ll' (I} I!J (j) HEE HAW Guests: Con· way Twitty , · Ronnie Prophet. (R epeat; 60mins .) Eternal Egypt' An examination of an extraordinary c ivilization through the eyes ol its modern leader, Pre· sldent Anwar Ei-Sadat. The broad· cast looks al the rich history of Egypt which gave the world arc hi· locatedbenealhlheNavajoReservation in New Mexico. (60 mins.) 10:30 ([) BETWEEN GAMES SHOW 11:oo (l) ®l (!}) m NEWS CIJ ZOLA LEVITT 00 BASEBALL Allanta Braves vs San Diego Padres (j]) HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS 11:30 (I) U (!) SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Cil RICHARD HOGUE ()) MISS BLACK AMERICA PAGEANT ·g ())MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ••• "The Stranger" 11146 ®l MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• I> "Lord Jim" 1865 (!}) &J ABC NEWS 11:45 ff2)Q) MOVIE ' SiarPilot' Kirk Morris. Gordon Mitchell. 2) 'Invaders From Mars' 1953 12:00 CIJ HI DOUG C!J MDVII! -(COMEDY· DRAMA) •• "One Flew Over the Cuckoo'• Neet" 11175 12:30 ill HOLIDAY AT MELODYLAND 1:00 CIJ. MOVIE -(DRAMA) "'Bor· dertown" 11135 CIJ 700CLUB 1:30 00 ROCKCONCERTGueats: Tom Petly, Chic, David Johansen. Village People , REO Speadwagon. JayLeno. 2: 15 (!)MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE),..,. u m rn a rn •u "S.vagele Looae" 1974 2:30 CIJ. NEWS CIJ THE LESSON 2:45 NEWS '· · 3:00 (l) REX HUMBARD 00 MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• 11 Great Manhunt" 1950 4:00 CIJ COURAGE F.OR CRISIS LIVING 4:30 ill ORAL ROBERTS 5:00 CIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR 1)1). Cil THE LESSON 10:00 CIJ 0 . ffi PRIME TIME SATURDAY ill ROCK CHURCH C!J MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) •••• "Greaee"-1978 (j) (}2) m FANTASY ISLAND A prefty but naive private eye is desperate to crac k her first case, but he r fanta sy turns into terror Travolta's 1Urban CQwboy' gallops into town · AFTERNOON Picasso speaks f or himself, by by Steve K. Walz means of an actor's voice-over, in ·urban Cowboy,· this intimate look a t the artist, his AGEOUS A spoiled rich kid grows up fa st under th e ca re of a crusty sea captain who ha s no time for pampering and special privilege in this new adaptation ol Rudyard Ki· pling'aclassictale. Stars: Karl Mal· den. Jonathan Kahn. (2 hrs.) 11.00 (]) KANAWHA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING JUNE 23, 1980 EVENING 8:00 (]) (j]) MOLDERS OF TROY This docu -drama reflecls the spirit of a strong-will8d Irish immigrant family working hard to carve a niche tor themselves during the American Industrial Revolution olthe 1660's. @mine.) (Closed captioned) 11:00 CIJ8 ffi DEBBY BOONE ...SAME OLD BRAND NEW ME Grammy Winner Debby Boone, headlining her first variety special, is joined by Bob Hop a, Gene Kelly, Greg Evigan and Jose Ferrer. .(60 mons.) {glose~·Captioned) • (j]) CHOOSING SUICIDE II·30 l])(j]) ANTARCTICA: DESERT OF . ICE, SEA OF LIFE Using archival footage, on-location film material and interviews , this program documents the past and present ot man 's growing involvement in the pri1tine environment and the fascinating eco-s ystem of the !!_Siion. 10:00 weffi TOMSNYDER'SCELE· BRITY SPOTLIGHT Tom Snyder apeskswithJamesCagney,Carroll O'Connor, Pr iscilla Presley and Erik Estrada. (60 mine.) 10:30 ([J THE COMMANDERS 'Georgi Zhukov". Marshal of lhe Soviet Union. JUNE 24, 1980 • I I e • • '·';v, . . . . . . . . ~ t, .. ·.· -.J ••,... , I I I I • I I I I ton.' Within minutes. he is bedding down with lissome twin sis t ers (Jerry and Cyndy Hall. the former bemg Mlc k Jagger 's g~rl h .l h. th f . d) nen W. 1e IS mo e r th1nks he s at c hurc h . The camera also has a good time p a nmng over hiS supple . body . The lad1es w1ll obviously ogle . . . . . It IS after he finiShes h1s f~rst n1ght o ut on the town that .B ud ge t s sen o us . On h1 s second tnp to Gilley s he meets a local g irl named S1ssy and asks her to marry him . A shoc ker for any Travolt a fan: Ah . bul marn age IS seno us stuf f . a nd Bud wants h1s w1fe at home t o cook, c lea n ahd m ake love to . . But S1ssy would r a th e r . nde th at Bro n c obustm m achme desp1te B u d . s f 1erce oppos1T1on . 1n the meantifne . an ex-con takes to S1ssy and m akes h er a top nder, which c ulmm a tes 1n Bud throwmg h1s w1fe o ut of th e house . Th1s sets th e stage for some 1nterestmg compet1- 1 •• I I I I I I • e I 1 • The Low CostPrescription Specialists e • • Low Cost Photo Finishing • Always Specials . Throughout The Store e e ***• Excellent (don't miss this one *** •* Good (worth watch~ng) • Timex WatcheS At Discount Prices. Fair (has its moments) News special examining the slow growth of American productivity and._ why it must be increased. The program probes aome possible reasons why I he U.S. has slipped from being number one In per capita Grose National Product to lhe number seven position. (90 mins.) • J9 award -winning photojournalists and how they work in search of capturing their memorable pictu r es. THE DEFECTION OF SIMAS KUDIRKA The atory of a tion . The ex -con and the estranged wife vs . Bud a nd his new fl a m e - Pam . a high -socie ty gi rl. What en sues is a h ar sh lesson 1n g r owing up and lea r nmg lo co pe . Unfortunat ely . th e film drags on a nd on before this ·moral' 1s rammed home. and tr ansforms ·urban Cowboy ' mto a plod ding fli c k . On th e up s1de . Travolta's babes . here tolore unknowns. a'e alluring well -rounded ta lents who prove . that you don ' t have to be vo luptuous to be sexy . Debra Wmger . who plays Sissy. should be come a m aJor forc e in Ho ll ywood based o n her gutty perter n ee while · M adely n ~~ith ( Pam) a John H o u sem an protege . co uld also find a heapful of script s . ,·ng her awa11 . ' Urb a n Cowboy' will revive Travolta's . career , and make a lot · of monE:y for Paramount . ·but John nee d s t o m ake a c lean bre ak from the Barbarino persona if he is lo be taken seriously in th e fu ture . SUPER PHARMACY MOVIE RATINGS • e (I) ®J Coast Guard cutter. Stars: Alan Arkin, Shirley Knight. (2 hrs.) 9:30 CIJ e ffi NBC WHITE PAPER 'II Japan Can, WhyCan'tWe? ' An NBC ·DAN THOMAS & SON . I!' hit , despite the fact that there a r e some g laring deficiencies in the scrip t ing . John Travolta who portrays a young man by th e na m e o f Bud . ri ses above the scripting . giving depth to hi s charac t er and - - - - - - - - - - - , showing a vulnerable, Review huma{l si de t o himself . This hard working cowRight o ff the bat let me boy from the boondoc ks of say that I h ave never be e n Texas is indoctrinated mto the biggest John Travolt a th EI puls a ting lunac y of fan in the world . H_is one- Hou ston night ~ife . Gilley's, dimensio n a l image has the cowboy hangout . is been ca rried to o far an d resplendent with ·cussing" that is why the good- women on the make , Lone looking thesp has struggled Star beer. and one Brancofor the better par t o f two bustin ' mac hine. At first yea r s. But the drought glance . Travolta 's char looks like it's about to end . acter is nothing more than John admittedly has put all an extension of 'Vinnie of his energies into making Barbarino g 0 es to· Hous· urban Cowboy ~ the story of a hard working Texas cowboy who spends his after hours in Houston's famous 'Gilley's' bar. where the action is fast and furious . This multi-million dollar musica l drama has a ll the earmarks of a m ajor EVENING 0 .. •Poor (disaster) 'Q, Lithuanian set man who made a daring, but abbrtive , attempt ~or freedom by leaping from a Rusa1an ship to the deck of an American Boys, Men irid·Women ~.,en Ali Day Thursday ... •••••••••••••••• JUNE 22, 1960 9:00 JOE'S WORLD Katie Wabash is appalled when husband • --Film Clips-- starring Tra.volta. Debra family , friends and works. (90 John min s.) Winger and Madalyn Smith. Directed by James Bridges. EVENING Produced by Robert Evans 7:00 (j) ff2l m CAPTAINS COUR· and Irving Azoff. Rated R. · Cil 0 CD Joe brings home a gun for family protectionfollowingarashofneigh· borhood burglaries. SPECIALS GUIDE (60 mlns.) · (]) MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) • I> "'Goldwyn Folllaa" 1938 (j]) F.Y.I. • COAL POWER America ' s ability to substantially increase coal production in the fu · ture is examined in this look at the nation's attempt toexploit one of its largest natural coal reserves, • TV Supplement 3:00 ClJ PICASSO:APAINTER ' SDIARY gets the flu , he receives private treatment from a gorgeous doctor who keeps his fever up even when his temperaturedrops. (Repeat; 60 mins_.) 9:30 Page Eleven- lecture, astronomy, geometry and one of the earliest governments . withthelndianapolisSymphonyOrchestra . (60mins.) ff2l m THELOVE BOAT When Doc 00 EVENING O W@J CBS REPORTS ' Sa del's ancesbeforeretiringtomanagethe New York City Opera , soprano Beverly Sills performs in concert mins.) WINDOW ON THE WORLD 'Rise ol the Red Navy· ®l THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC (j]) INTERNATIONAL KITCHEN 5:30 Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (!) MOVIE ·(CARTOON) .,. "Dot And The Kangaroo" · II) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL ®J PORTER WAGONER SHOW (j]) OLD HOUSE WORKS when she andTattoo arethrust into a bafflingmurdermysteryinan eerie mansion. Guest star: Toni Tennille . (Re.l!!'at· 60 mins.) • :>,"t.:c:r,,· '•,•. •V·•o,· St ~ Health •A1d Pharmacy S1 itl 1 NIIJI' H.UIN Ill U. Phu U i OG\ (60mins) JUNE 26, 11160 EVENING PULLI,_G, PLOWING, HAULING, MOWING, DIGGING, SCOOPING, DRILLING, ENDURING. . 1-JI«d ... -...~ , •• •• ,ll<'ll',. •.,.~_, THE GIRL, THE GOLD 7 :00 (I) 0 WATCH AND EVERYTHING Stars: Rober1 Hays,Pam Dawber. A young man learns that the gold welch he • /l-,.r4 :V•I~ ,._,.1,.,~ ! •" "'"" "''" l'rn,.,.. , ..,, ... ,.,,. .,,..,. • .,. .,..,,.w,..., "' MF U l1~28j """'''" MF 2.lO • • """"'"'~ 1/>frtl .....,.,, inherited from his uncle possesses maQ!2al qualities. 8 ,00 DW®l CHARLOTTE'S WEB JUNE 28, 1960 AFTERNOON -12:00 (j) (}2) IIJ WEEKEND SPECIAL JUNE 25, 11180 EVENING 8 :00 ti<IJ®JCHARLOTTE'S~EBThe efforts of a friendly ap1derto save a pig lrom becoming a slab.of bacon are recounted in an animated musical based on E.B. White's 'story of miracles.' Featuring the voi~es of Debbie Reynolds. Paul Lynde and Henry Gibson. (Pt. Lora twol!!rt.J!Piaode; 60 mine.) 11:00 g (1) ®) THE LAST OIRAFFI! A dramatic special focusing on the efforts of one woman to save the endangered Rothachlld giraffe of Kenya. Stars: Susan l.nspach. Simon Ward. (2 hra.) (j]) HENRY MOORE 11:30 (]) (j]) CHINESE AMERICANS: THE SECOND CENTURY Through Interviews, thl~ film forms s conlrastlng portrait olthe oldergen~r­ ation and the newer arrivals, w1th their grealer expectations of the 'American Dream'. • 10:00 ())®.DAVID HARTMAN: THE SHOOTERS David Hartman hoata thli' program that pronlea live 9:00 EVENING BEVERLY SILLS IN CONCERT In one of her final appear· 00 (j]) ancesbeforeretiringtomanagethe New York City Opera , soprano Beverly Sills performs in concert withthelndianapolisSymphonyOr· cheelra. (60 mins.) 10:00 l l(])®l CBSREPORTS 'Sadat's EternaiEgypl' An examination olen exlraordlnary civilization through ""hrlhtr you !ann 5 ik'Tt'l or .1 the eyes of Ita mottem leader, Pre ~ stcttons. @lmins.) (j]) F.Y.I. • COAL POWER America ' a ability to aubatsntlally increase coal production in the fu- . A~AILAIU ture is examined In this look at the nation 's attempttOexploitoneofits largest natural coal reserves, valion in New Mexico. (60 min a.) 11:30 (I) • 'MISS BLACK AMERICA PAGEANT ont rugged jobs. A Massey·fffKuson. Pick your Jl<;lWcr from 6 dependable, efficitnt IJ'liC'Ion. From 34 to 81 PTO hp. And it to work. 'ilu'U find these Massey.Fffgusoo aH purpose trac1on have the muKit ol a work tw:nt, butthr appemc ol lecture, astronomy, geometry and one of the earliest governments. locatedbeneaththeNavajoReaer- the~'s tittle lnlctor for all your toogh sidenl Anwar EI-Sadat. The broad· cast looka at lhe rich history of Egypt which gave lhe world archl· AT ."""' SttiNN'S TRACTOR SALES ...... ' 4~11l8 240 UPPIJ IIMI MMD ' �«saturday)) JUNE 28, 1960 I" l I I MORNING 5:55 CiJ WORLDATLARGE 6:00 (I) WAKE UP AMERICA ® IT'S YOUR BUSINESS ®J SOCIETIES IN TRANSISTION 6:30 CIJ O SATURDAY .REPORT (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW II) REBOP ®J FARM REPORT 7:00 CIJ O BIG BLUE MARBLE ffi VEGETABLE SOUP 0 ® PORKY AND FRIENDS ®l iT' S YOUR BUSINESS (J.2) m KENTUCI(Y AFIELD 7:30 CIJ O LITTLE RASCALS ® ROMPER ROOM (j) MATTERS OF LIFE ®J CANCER SOCIETY FILM (}2)m CAPTAIN CAVEMAN·TEEN ANGELS 7:55 ff2l m DEAR ALEX AND ANNIE 6:00 (I) 0 CD GODZILLA· GLOBETROTTERS HOUR Cil EVER INCREASING FAITH 00 ULTRAMAN (j) (}2) m WORLD'S GREATEST SUPERFRIENDS 0 00 ®J MIGHTY MOUSE· HECKLE AND JECKLE 00 THE GOODIES 8:26 O ®®l iNTHENEWS 8:30 ffi MOVIE ·(WESTERN-ADVENTURE) •• "'Ambush a.t Tomahawk Gap"' 1953 (]) FAWLTYTOWERS 8:55 (J.2) m SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:56 O OO®l iNTHENEWS 9:00 (I) 0 CD FRED AND BARNEY MEET THE SHMQO Cil LIFE IN THE SPIRIT (j)(}2)mPLASTICMANCOMEDY· ADVENTURE SHOW 0 ® BUGS BUNNY-ROAD RUN· NERSHOW 00 RISE AND FALL OF REGINALD PERRIN ®J BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER 9:25 <HJ m SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 9:26 0 ®®l iN THE NEWS 9:30 Cil THE ROCK 00 TWO RONNIES 9:56 0 (j) ®l iN THE NEWS 10:00 Cil MANNA CIJ MOVIE · (DRAMA·ADVENTURE) ••• " Come And Gellt"' 1936 CIJ HAROLD LLOYD 'Why Worry · Never Weaken' 10:25 @ m SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 10:30 (l) 0 ffi DAFFY DUCK SHOW Cil THE LESSON ®(}2)1DSCOOBYANDSCRAPPY DOO 0 (]) POPEYE HOUR @ MOVIE · (MUSICAL) ••• \Ia " Kin And I" 1956 10:55 SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 11 :00 (2) 0 ffi JETSONS ffi STUFF 11 :26 0 00 INTHENEWS 11 :30 (2) 0 JOHNNY OUEST GIJ BACI<YARD [6) GIGGLESNORT HOTEL (J) JON NY OUEST 0 (]) FAT ALBERT SHOW 00 GOOD NEIGHBORS [2J m ACTION NEWS FOR KIDS 11:S6 0 ® IN THE NEWS @~ AFTERNOON 12:00 W O (i) GODZILLA (3) PUPPET TREE GANG (5) MOVIE · (WESTERN) •• I> "'Face of a Fugitive"' 1954 <lJ<HJ m WEEKEND SPECIAL 0 (]) SHAZAM 00 JULIA CHILD AND MORE COMPANY 12:30 CIJ O FLASH GORDON ill BIBLE BOWL (]) POINT OF VIEW ill ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 0 00 TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN CIJ VICTORY GARDEN ff2l m AMERICAN BANDSTAND . 1:00 fil 0 ffi UNITEDSTATESOLYM· PIC TRIALS Track and fi eld events fr o m Eugene , Oregon, and freestyle wrestling from New York . l60 mins.) (}) 700CLUB (j) AWARE (]) WALL STREET WEEK 'The Economy: How Bad Ca n It Get?' Host : Louis Rukeyser. . ~ MOVIE -(WESTERN)I.t ~' Tale ' . Page Ten- TV Supplement 01Gold"1951 1:30 (j) PUTT PUTT GOLF O CIJ 30MINUTES 00 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (}2) m HOT FUDGE 2:00 CIJ 0 ffi MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL 'GAME OF THE WEEK Baltimore Orioles vs Boston Red Sox or Detroit Tigers vs Toronto Blue Jays. (Region will determine a!_me to be televis~d in your area) W MOVIE·(DRAMA),.I> "Dino"' 1957 00 BEWITCHED llJ (j) VIEWPOINT (]) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH ffi LAWRENCE WELK SHOW Cil (ll) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old Curiosity Shop' A furnace worker finds Nell and Grandfather and takes them to the ironworks to spend the night. (Closed captioned) ®J BUGS BUNNY (l})m $1.98 BEAUTY SHOW 7:30 CIJ O DANCE FEVER Cil THE LUNDSTROM$ 00 WORLD OF THE SEA (ll) GROUCHO (}2) m $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 8:00 (I) 0 ffi BJ AND THE BEAR Grieving at the shocking news of B ea r 's death, BJ learns that an uns· crupulous vet erinarian has sold the 'Pain Management ' (}2) m ADAM 12 2:30 (I) NEW HOPE WITH DALE GALLOWAY (j) SUPER MEMORIES OF THE SUPER BOWL 0 . (j) UOVIE ·(MYSTERY·SUSPENSE) •• " Beyond a Reasonable Doubt 11 1956 . (j) OLD HOUSEWORK$ ®J FAT ALBERT (}2) m TRI·STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW 3:00 Cil JUST PASSING THRU (j)(}2) m UNITED STATES SEN· lOR OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP Some ofthegreatestformerchampionsin goll, Including three-time PGA champion Sam Snead, will be par· chimp lor research . (Repeat; 60 mins.) Cil 700CLUB C!JMOVIE-(DRAMA),.I> "Cuba" Ui711 00 BASEBALL Allanla Braves vs San DIO!li.O Padres (j) (}2) W 240 ROBERT A rouline dive by Trap and Thib in a reservoir torecoverstolenbankmoneytakes a perilous turn when an attendant !!!!>• a valve. (Repeat; 60 mins.) UCIJ®l THE BAD NEWS BEARS Buttermaker and Amanda team11p to challenge the Turners, perennial winners ,in the annual tennis tournament. , 0U ALLCREATURESGREATAND SMALL 'Pride of Possession' (j]) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Disraeli' Episode IV . 'The Chief' TheagingDieraeliiselevaledtothe .ticipating in thO inaugural U.S . Sen: ior Open Championship from New York . (60 mins.) (]) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Disraeli" Episode IV. 'The Chief' TheagingOisraeliiselevatedtothe House of lords and faces one of his greatest diplomatic challenges, the Suez conflict . (60 mins .) {glosed captioned) ®l t.IHRA DRAG RACING 'Cajun Nationals' 3:30 Cil FQRD PHILPOT (!) ·MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) •••• "Gr••••" 1978 4 :00 ·.~.·',·.-, • Cil KENNETH COPELAND 00 MISSION IMPOSSIBLE House of Lords and faces one of his greatest diplomatic challenges, the Suez conflict . (60 mins.) (Closed captioned) 8:30 0(1)[0) THE STOCKARD CHAN· NING SHOW When her longtime idol,.formercow~oyatarTexasBob Boolh, exhibits slighlly larnishad ethics as a used car dealer, Susan laa~s to his defense. 11:00 (l)l l ffi SANFORD In his eager- ness to pleaSe his fiancee, Fred takes some pills thai prorr.iselo (I) AMERICA'SATHLETES 1980 ' makehimfeelyourlgandrestorehis stamina. Series devoted to examining and revealing the best athletes who werflorepresenttheUnitedStates al ' the Olympics to be held in Moscow. 0())®J DANNY.THOMASMEM· . PHIS CLASSIC (]) MYSTERYI 'Rebecca· Part IV . (}2) &I BIG VALLEY 5:00 CIJU ClJ WIMBLEDON TENNIS Cil BOBGASS ([) RAT PATROL (j) (j}) Q) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 0 CIJ SPORTS SPECTACULAR Coverage Of a 10-round Heavy· weight Bout between t._fichael Dokes and Ossje Ocasio. (60 (j) BARNEY MILLER Oulrageous events overtake the precif'!Ct when a woman claims that her husband has disappeared. and a robot has taken his place. (Repeat) (Closed-Captioned) , DCIJ®l JAKE'SWAYThedrama cenlera on a sherlfl dedicated to the enforcement of law and order in a large rural county near San Anton- io, Texas. Stars:Robert Fuller, Slim Picken a. (60 mine.) (]) (j]) BEVERLY SILLS IN CONCERT In one of her final appear- 6:00 II) GEORGIA .CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING 0 00 CONCERN (]) LOOKATME 'Knowing and Ex· J!!..essing Self' UliJ NEWS (j]) LOOK AT ME 6:30 CIJ O <IJ NBC NEWS (j) NEWS llJ (j) MUPPETSSHOW 00 CATCH33 ®) CBS NEWS (j]) VICTORY GARDEN @ m ACTION NEWSMAKER 7:00 CIJ O NEWS Cil BLACKWOOD BROTHERS C!J STANDINGROOMONLY 'Show Stoppers ' The gala spotlights . . grea t ent ertai ners like Ethel Mer· man be lting o ut 'There 's No Busi· ness Like Show Business,' Andrea 'Annie ' M cArd le singing 'Tomor· row' and Rob.e rt Klein performing th e title hit from hi s broadway s ma ~h ' They 're Playing Our Son.ll' (I} I!J (j) HEE HAW Guests: Con· way Twitty , · Ronnie Prophet. (R epeat; 60mins .) Eternal Egypt' An examination of an extraordinary c ivilization through the eyes ol its modern leader, Pre· sldent Anwar Ei-Sadat. The broad· cast looks al the rich history of Egypt which gave the world arc hi· locatedbenealhlheNavajoReservation in New Mexico. (60 mins.) 10:30 ([) BETWEEN GAMES SHOW 11:oo (l) ®l (!}) m NEWS CIJ ZOLA LEVITT 00 BASEBALL Allanta Braves vs San Diego Padres (j]) HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS 11:30 (I) U (!) SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Cil RICHARD HOGUE ()) MISS BLACK AMERICA PAGEANT ·g ())MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ••• "The Stranger" 11146 ®l MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• I> "Lord Jim" 1865 (!}) &J ABC NEWS 11:45 ff2)Q) MOVIE ' SiarPilot' Kirk Morris. Gordon Mitchell. 2) 'Invaders From Mars' 1953 12:00 CIJ HI DOUG C!J MDVII! -(COMEDY· DRAMA) •• "One Flew Over the Cuckoo'• Neet" 11175 12:30 ill HOLIDAY AT MELODYLAND 1:00 CIJ. MOVIE -(DRAMA) "'Bor· dertown" 11135 CIJ 700CLUB 1:30 00 ROCKCONCERTGueats: Tom Petly, Chic, David Johansen. Village People , REO Speadwagon. JayLeno. 2: 15 (!)MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE),..,. u m rn a rn •u "S.vagele Looae" 1974 2:30 CIJ. NEWS CIJ THE LESSON 2:45 NEWS '· · 3:00 (l) REX HUMBARD 00 MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• 11 Great Manhunt" 1950 4:00 CIJ COURAGE F.OR CRISIS LIVING 4:30 ill ORAL ROBERTS 5:00 CIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR 1)1). Cil THE LESSON 10:00 CIJ 0 . ffi PRIME TIME SATURDAY ill ROCK CHURCH C!J MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) •••• "Greaee"-1978 (j) (}2) m FANTASY ISLAND A prefty but naive private eye is desperate to crac k her first case, but he r fanta sy turns into terror Travolta's 1Urban CQwboy' gallops into town · AFTERNOON Picasso speaks f or himself, by by Steve K. Walz means of an actor's voice-over, in ·urban Cowboy,· this intimate look a t the artist, his AGEOUS A spoiled rich kid grows up fa st under th e ca re of a crusty sea captain who ha s no time for pampering and special privilege in this new adaptation ol Rudyard Ki· pling'aclassictale. Stars: Karl Mal· den. Jonathan Kahn. (2 hrs.) 11.00 (]) KANAWHA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING JUNE 23, 1980 EVENING 8:00 (]) (j]) MOLDERS OF TROY This docu -drama reflecls the spirit of a strong-will8d Irish immigrant family working hard to carve a niche tor themselves during the American Industrial Revolution olthe 1660's. @mine.) (Closed captioned) 11:00 CIJ8 ffi DEBBY BOONE ...SAME OLD BRAND NEW ME Grammy Winner Debby Boone, headlining her first variety special, is joined by Bob Hop a, Gene Kelly, Greg Evigan and Jose Ferrer. .(60 mons.) {glose~·Captioned) • (j]) CHOOSING SUICIDE II·30 l])(j]) ANTARCTICA: DESERT OF . ICE, SEA OF LIFE Using archival footage, on-location film material and interviews , this program documents the past and present ot man 's growing involvement in the pri1tine environment and the fascinating eco-s ystem of the !!_Siion. 10:00 weffi TOMSNYDER'SCELE· BRITY SPOTLIGHT Tom Snyder apeskswithJamesCagney,Carroll O'Connor, Pr iscilla Presley and Erik Estrada. (60 mine.) 10:30 ([J THE COMMANDERS 'Georgi Zhukov". Marshal of lhe Soviet Union. JUNE 24, 1980 • I I e • • '·';v, . . . . . . . . ~ t, .. ·.· -.J ••,... , I I I I • I I I I ton.' Within minutes. he is bedding down with lissome twin sis t ers (Jerry and Cyndy Hall. the former bemg Mlc k Jagger 's g~rl h .l h. th f . d) nen W. 1e IS mo e r th1nks he s at c hurc h . The camera also has a good time p a nmng over hiS supple . body . The lad1es w1ll obviously ogle . . . . . It IS after he finiShes h1s f~rst n1ght o ut on the town that .B ud ge t s sen o us . On h1 s second tnp to Gilley s he meets a local g irl named S1ssy and asks her to marry him . A shoc ker for any Travolt a fan: Ah . bul marn age IS seno us stuf f . a nd Bud wants h1s w1fe at home t o cook, c lea n ahd m ake love to . . But S1ssy would r a th e r . nde th at Bro n c obustm m achme desp1te B u d . s f 1erce oppos1T1on . 1n the meantifne . an ex-con takes to S1ssy and m akes h er a top nder, which c ulmm a tes 1n Bud throwmg h1s w1fe o ut of th e house . Th1s sets th e stage for some 1nterestmg compet1- 1 •• I I I I I I • e I 1 • The Low CostPrescription Specialists e • • Low Cost Photo Finishing • Always Specials . Throughout The Store e e ***• Excellent (don't miss this one *** •* Good (worth watch~ng) • Timex WatcheS At Discount Prices. Fair (has its moments) News special examining the slow growth of American productivity and._ why it must be increased. The program probes aome possible reasons why I he U.S. has slipped from being number one In per capita Grose National Product to lhe number seven position. (90 mins.) • J9 award -winning photojournalists and how they work in search of capturing their memorable pictu r es. THE DEFECTION OF SIMAS KUDIRKA The atory of a tion . The ex -con and the estranged wife vs . Bud a nd his new fl a m e - Pam . a high -socie ty gi rl. What en sues is a h ar sh lesson 1n g r owing up and lea r nmg lo co pe . Unfortunat ely . th e film drags on a nd on before this ·moral' 1s rammed home. and tr ansforms ·urban Cowboy ' mto a plod ding fli c k . On th e up s1de . Travolta's babes . here tolore unknowns. a'e alluring well -rounded ta lents who prove . that you don ' t have to be vo luptuous to be sexy . Debra Wmger . who plays Sissy. should be come a m aJor forc e in Ho ll ywood based o n her gutty perter n ee while · M adely n ~~ith ( Pam) a John H o u sem an protege . co uld also find a heapful of script s . ,·ng her awa11 . ' Urb a n Cowboy' will revive Travolta's . career , and make a lot · of monE:y for Paramount . ·but John nee d s t o m ake a c lean bre ak from the Barbarino persona if he is lo be taken seriously in th e fu ture . SUPER PHARMACY MOVIE RATINGS • e (I) ®J Coast Guard cutter. Stars: Alan Arkin, Shirley Knight. (2 hrs.) 9:30 CIJ e ffi NBC WHITE PAPER 'II Japan Can, WhyCan'tWe? ' An NBC ·DAN THOMAS & SON . I!' hit , despite the fact that there a r e some g laring deficiencies in the scrip t ing . John Travolta who portrays a young man by th e na m e o f Bud . ri ses above the scripting . giving depth to hi s charac t er and - - - - - - - - - - - , showing a vulnerable, Review huma{l si de t o himself . This hard working cowRight o ff the bat let me boy from the boondoc ks of say that I h ave never be e n Texas is indoctrinated mto the biggest John Travolt a th EI puls a ting lunac y of fan in the world . H_is one- Hou ston night ~ife . Gilley's, dimensio n a l image has the cowboy hangout . is been ca rried to o far an d resplendent with ·cussing" that is why the good- women on the make , Lone looking thesp has struggled Star beer. and one Brancofor the better par t o f two bustin ' mac hine. At first yea r s. But the drought glance . Travolta 's char looks like it's about to end . acter is nothing more than John admittedly has put all an extension of 'Vinnie of his energies into making Barbarino g 0 es to· Hous· urban Cowboy ~ the story of a hard working Texas cowboy who spends his after hours in Houston's famous 'Gilley's' bar. where the action is fast and furious . This multi-million dollar musica l drama has a ll the earmarks of a m ajor EVENING 0 .. •Poor (disaster) 'Q, Lithuanian set man who made a daring, but abbrtive , attempt ~or freedom by leaping from a Rusa1an ship to the deck of an American Boys, Men irid·Women ~.,en Ali Day Thursday ... •••••••••••••••• JUNE 22, 1960 9:00 JOE'S WORLD Katie Wabash is appalled when husband • --Film Clips-- starring Tra.volta. Debra family , friends and works. (90 John min s.) Winger and Madalyn Smith. Directed by James Bridges. EVENING Produced by Robert Evans 7:00 (j) ff2l m CAPTAINS COUR· and Irving Azoff. Rated R. · Cil 0 CD Joe brings home a gun for family protectionfollowingarashofneigh· borhood burglaries. SPECIALS GUIDE (60 mlns.) · (]) MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) • I> "'Goldwyn Folllaa" 1938 (j]) F.Y.I. • COAL POWER America ' s ability to substantially increase coal production in the fu · ture is examined in this look at the nation's attempt toexploit one of its largest natural coal reserves, • TV Supplement 3:00 ClJ PICASSO:APAINTER ' SDIARY gets the flu , he receives private treatment from a gorgeous doctor who keeps his fever up even when his temperaturedrops. (Repeat; 60 mins_.) 9:30 Page Eleven- lecture, astronomy, geometry and one of the earliest governments . withthelndianapolisSymphonyOrchestra . (60mins.) ff2l m THELOVE BOAT When Doc 00 EVENING O W@J CBS REPORTS ' Sa del's ancesbeforeretiringtomanagethe New York City Opera , soprano Beverly Sills performs in concert mins.) WINDOW ON THE WORLD 'Rise ol the Red Navy· ®l THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC (j]) INTERNATIONAL KITCHEN 5:30 Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (!) MOVIE ·(CARTOON) .,. "Dot And The Kangaroo" · II) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL ®J PORTER WAGONER SHOW (j]) OLD HOUSE WORKS when she andTattoo arethrust into a bafflingmurdermysteryinan eerie mansion. Guest star: Toni Tennille . (Re.l!!'at· 60 mins.) • :>,"t.:c:r,,· '•,•. •V·•o,· St ~ Health •A1d Pharmacy S1 itl 1 NIIJI' H.UIN Ill U. Phu U i OG\ (60mins) JUNE 26, 11160 EVENING PULLI,_G, PLOWING, HAULING, MOWING, DIGGING, SCOOPING, DRILLING, ENDURING. . 1-JI«d ... -...~ , •• •• ,ll<'ll',. •.,.~_, THE GIRL, THE GOLD 7 :00 (I) 0 WATCH AND EVERYTHING Stars: Rober1 Hays,Pam Dawber. A young man learns that the gold welch he • /l-,.r4 :V•I~ ,._,.1,.,~ ! •" "'"" "''" l'rn,.,.. , ..,, ... ,.,,. .,,..,. • .,. .,..,,.w,..., "' MF U l1~28j """'''" MF 2.lO • • """"'"'~ 1/>frtl .....,.,, inherited from his uncle possesses maQ!2al qualities. 8 ,00 DW®l CHARLOTTE'S WEB JUNE 28, 1960 AFTERNOON -12:00 (j) (}2) IIJ WEEKEND SPECIAL JUNE 25, 11180 EVENING 8 :00 ti<IJ®JCHARLOTTE'S~EBThe efforts of a friendly ap1derto save a pig lrom becoming a slab.of bacon are recounted in an animated musical based on E.B. White's 'story of miracles.' Featuring the voi~es of Debbie Reynolds. Paul Lynde and Henry Gibson. (Pt. Lora twol!!rt.J!Piaode; 60 mine.) 11:00 g (1) ®) THE LAST OIRAFFI! A dramatic special focusing on the efforts of one woman to save the endangered Rothachlld giraffe of Kenya. Stars: Susan l.nspach. Simon Ward. (2 hra.) (j]) HENRY MOORE 11:30 (]) (j]) CHINESE AMERICANS: THE SECOND CENTURY Through Interviews, thl~ film forms s conlrastlng portrait olthe oldergen~r­ ation and the newer arrivals, w1th their grealer expectations of the 'American Dream'. • 10:00 ())®.DAVID HARTMAN: THE SHOOTERS David Hartman hoata thli' program that pronlea live 9:00 EVENING BEVERLY SILLS IN CONCERT In one of her final appear· 00 (j]) ancesbeforeretiringtomanagethe New York City Opera , soprano Beverly Sills performs in concert withthelndianapolisSymphonyOr· cheelra. (60 mins.) 10:00 l l(])®l CBSREPORTS 'Sadat's EternaiEgypl' An examination olen exlraordlnary civilization through ""hrlhtr you !ann 5 ik'Tt'l or .1 the eyes of Ita mottem leader, Pre ~ stcttons. @lmins.) (j]) F.Y.I. • COAL POWER America ' a ability to aubatsntlally increase coal production in the fu- . A~AILAIU ture is examined In this look at the nation 's attempttOexploitoneofits largest natural coal reserves, valion in New Mexico. (60 min a.) 11:30 (I) • 'MISS BLACK AMERICA PAGEANT ont rugged jobs. A Massey·fffKuson. Pick your Jl<;lWcr from 6 dependable, efficitnt IJ'liC'Ion. From 34 to 81 PTO hp. And it to work. 'ilu'U find these Massey.Fffgusoo aH purpose trac1on have the muKit ol a work tw:nt, butthr appemc ol lecture, astronomy, geometry and one of the earliest governments. locatedbeneaththeNavajoReaer- the~'s tittle lnlctor for all your toogh sidenl Anwar EI-Sadat. The broad· cast looka at lhe rich history of Egypt which gave lhe world archl· AT ."""' SttiNN'S TRACTOR SALES ...... ' 4~11l8 240 UPPIJ IIMI MMD ' �STOCK REDUCTION SEE PAGE 7 FOR: : DISCOUNT SA YIIIGfOII : • Health & Beauty Aids : • 8" DOUBLE - WINDOW FAN COMFORT AILE SOFT TQUIIING SADOLE FEATURING , STRATOLOUNG.ER BENCHCRAFT w ide, plus casement w in· ·~ -- dows. Shaded pole motor , wide-petal aluminum blades . • ·way switch. Special safety grilles. Enameled fini sh. IDOL FOil MAllY ISESI SAVE ~~~ .......___ RECLINERS ~ STARTING AT 88 FLEXSTEEL STRATOLOUNGER BROOKWOOD ·~ Fits sash wi ndows 2-4" to 35 'I• " Ill DOOR/OUTDOOR OLEFIII CARPET 100's 6FT. WIDTH ~~ 2 OF Great lor patios, game room s, swimm ing pool areas, more, Durable , soil - resi stant Olef in polypropylene with non sk id waffle back . Green . DOLLARS ON ALL SLEEP SOFAS IN STOCK SWIVEL- ROCKERS STARTING AT $ 95 "LARGEST FURNITURE STORE IN THJ AREA" STOP AT · SHOP AT SAVE AT FT.ss "CHIPs"•~••.,... S•per Het Cycle Willi lrake 1a•• TIMEX® Detailing from TV aeries.' Tough construdlon and wide track rear tires. Far ages 3 · 7 . Unassembled. USH1ED DIAL ALARM CLOCK "CHIPs" · MGM shows alarm is set. lighted dial for eosv ntght s~.lnc . viewing . Walnut-color plastic case. DISCOUNT I'RICifD 647 Snooz-Aiarm• repeat alarm . View-Ala rm!!- _dot �STOCK REDUCTION SEE PAGE 7 FOR: : DISCOUNT SA YIIIGfOII : • Health & Beauty Aids : • 8" DOUBLE - WINDOW FAN COMFORT AILE SOFT TQUIIING SADOLE FEATURING , STRATOLOUNG.ER BENCHCRAFT w ide, plus casement w in· ·~ -- dows. Shaded pole motor , wide-petal aluminum blades . • ·way switch. Special safety grilles. Enameled fini sh. IDOL FOil MAllY ISESI SAVE ~~~ .......___ RECLINERS ~ STARTING AT 88 FLEXSTEEL STRATOLOUNGER BROOKWOOD ·~ Fits sash wi ndows 2-4" to 35 'I• " Ill DOOR/OUTDOOR OLEFIII CARPET 100's 6FT. WIDTH ~~ 2 OF Great lor patios, game room s, swimm ing pool areas, more, Durable , soil - resi stant Olef in polypropylene with non sk id waffle back . Green . DOLLARS ON ALL SLEEP SOFAS IN STOCK SWIVEL- ROCKERS STARTING AT $ 95 "LARGEST FURNITURE STORE IN THJ AREA" STOP AT · SHOP AT SAVE AT FT.ss "CHIPs"•~••.,... S•per Het Cycle Willi lrake 1a•• TIMEX® Detailing from TV aeries.' Tough construdlon and wide track rear tires. Far ages 3 · 7 . Unassembled. USH1ED DIAL ALARM CLOCK "CHIPs" · MGM shows alarm is set. lighted dial for eosv ntght s~.lnc . viewing . Walnut-color plastic case. DISCOUNT I'RICifD 647 Snooz-Aiarm• repeat alarm . View-Ala rm!!- _dot �Murphy's Mart Dlscoun.t·Prlced Home And Car Care Needs hy's Mart Smart New Discount-Priced Home fashions LewCtdE...._.I ctLOUIL, CAIRO S...r "l•cr•••" 111• PANEL IAnSIE DEll 2!! 2!!. 24" UNGTH • RIG. M.A7 36" UNGTH • RIG. M.57 63" LENGTH REGULAR $3.77 11" LENGTH REGULAR M.37 VALANCI REG. IU7 •••• SWAG REG. S6.t7 • • • • Tailored, salt draping 100% Dacron• palyeoter . .Machine waohoble, liHie or no Ironing. Deep 5" baHom hem. White, yellow or eggshell. 40" wide. AMIFMIA. ., " Du,ont .... ·m Volume, tone and balance controlo. Head· phone jack. Foot fCH"Ward and pauM control a on &·track recorder. Matched opeakero . Oust cover. Beautiful "!ood·loail cabinetry . POLYPLAinC •OLLIH8AR a• IIOMIIYIIER SPACE FH HIKS CILLEmiUSI MULII-IA. NIIAIU lA$15.M 12•4 AM/ FM/TV1 / TV2/ WI. U... 9V battery intra). AC adopter jack (adapter extra). Earphone. Telescoping antenna. Plaotlc cabinet. Decorator Colors! ..1IACIIIAPI •CASSIIII CAiliY CASE BO. "·" 4•7 Dainty floral stripe in raom brightening colors. Machine washable 100% polyester batiste needs little or no ironing . (IJ" overall width. PLAYEI·IECIIIEI REGULAR 2•' 4" 2•" II IALLOI flASH CAl S PC. DISI IUIIIII SR REGULAR · includeo full, dioh oize drainboord drainer, ooap dioh, utenoll holder and· oponge cleaner. ••• 44 3 76 Tough poly plastic . Snap-Lack lid. · IIIGULAI M,t7 SAVE •• 2994 97 SAYI '10 Use as room tlivider or wall unit. Sturdy particle board with wolnut · look f in is h . Easy a u embly with screwdrive r . •• 'IJ "'x11 'Y. "x62 'IJ "'High. lndoar I outdoor portable server has quart size boHies , glasses . Two lift-out covered cantoiners for ice. 20" d ia . 23" high. Eosy to assemble . (ttems on shetv•• ftOf ln:c:ludH) ................ Protect• and beautlfi... ll,siJer,..Wa -COUNT PIIICI • SJ,f7 ...... Ull'fllluly• - - - .. -•1.11 . . . . . lOY .............. _ \'OUI ClOST AnllllfUND ••• 272 ......,.. 1 OUAIT 2•• SPUY.IIaa CIA,_ .. ..... 497 Allie Air UOUNCII Fuel eyotem cleaner I C1 ••M1n1r ' Oa It yavnelf and IDVel Charging hoM onil coupl· lngo. Eaoy inllructlono. 1 Pountl for all unlit tfiCit UH refrt. ~12. 1.•4 HOUNCII Prevent• rult. Doodent ....... IOOII-IIZESIAIIII REGULAR $33.97 2 3 94 lleautilul, long·w-ing palyMier ohog · pile in two-tone oolid colora. Non-okid Ourogon back. Approx. 8'h' x 11 'h'. SA¥1'2··· II" FL-ESCEII1 Llllll Rlllll Will om.D Under cabinet/ all·purpase. 15-wotl bulb. 6' ~. mounting accessor! ... SOUl COUll YIIYL4UILT.C:IYEIED TaiY lATH EISEMIU· DECIRAIII SCALE IAIM TOWIL IIOULAI 11..17 • • • •• •••• SAVE • • • u..... . 247 11e1r ' ' C ... sa.n 177 ... .,_., --11116" ··= - 5oft looped terry _ , , in o durable col· ton/ polyMter blend. Many colora. •s AHrcx:ttve, occurate bathroom scale haa woohoble quilted vinyl cover. Choice of foshlon colon. 300 lb. capacity. ' �Murphy's Mart Dlscoun.t·Prlced Home And Car Care Needs hy's Mart Smart New Discount-Priced Home fashions LewCtdE...._.I ctLOUIL, CAIRO S...r "l•cr•••" 111• PANEL IAnSIE DEll 2!! 2!!. 24" UNGTH • RIG. M.A7 36" UNGTH • RIG. M.57 63" LENGTH REGULAR $3.77 11" LENGTH REGULAR M.37 VALANCI REG. IU7 •••• SWAG REG. S6.t7 • • • • Tailored, salt draping 100% Dacron• palyeoter . .Machine waohoble, liHie or no Ironing. Deep 5" baHom hem. White, yellow or eggshell. 40" wide. AMIFMIA. ., " Du,ont .... ·m Volume, tone and balance controlo. Head· phone jack. Foot fCH"Ward and pauM control a on &·track recorder. Matched opeakero . Oust cover. Beautiful "!ood·loail cabinetry . POLYPLAinC •OLLIH8AR a• IIOMIIYIIER SPACE FH HIKS CILLEmiUSI MULII-IA. NIIAIU lA$15.M 12•4 AM/ FM/TV1 / TV2/ WI. U... 9V battery intra). AC adopter jack (adapter extra). Earphone. Telescoping antenna. Plaotlc cabinet. Decorator Colors! ..1IACIIIAPI •CASSIIII CAiliY CASE BO. "·" 4•7 Dainty floral stripe in raom brightening colors. Machine washable 100% polyester batiste needs little or no ironing . (IJ" overall width. PLAYEI·IECIIIEI REGULAR 2•' 4" 2•" II IALLOI flASH CAl S PC. DISI IUIIIII SR REGULAR · includeo full, dioh oize drainboord drainer, ooap dioh, utenoll holder and· oponge cleaner. ••• 44 3 76 Tough poly plastic . Snap-Lack lid. · IIIGULAI M,t7 SAVE •• 2994 97 SAYI '10 Use as room tlivider or wall unit. Sturdy particle board with wolnut · look f in is h . Easy a u embly with screwdrive r . •• 'IJ "'x11 'Y. "x62 'IJ "'High. lndoar I outdoor portable server has quart size boHies , glasses . Two lift-out covered cantoiners for ice. 20" d ia . 23" high. Eosy to assemble . (ttems on shetv•• ftOf ln:c:ludH) ................ Protect• and beautlfi... ll,siJer,..Wa -COUNT PIIICI • SJ,f7 ...... Ull'fllluly• - - - .. -•1.11 . . . . . lOY .............. _ \'OUI ClOST AnllllfUND ••• 272 ......,.. 1 OUAIT 2•• SPUY.IIaa CIA,_ .. ..... 497 Allie Air UOUNCII Fuel eyotem cleaner I C1 ••M1n1r ' Oa It yavnelf and IDVel Charging hoM onil coupl· lngo. Eaoy inllructlono. 1 Pountl for all unlit tfiCit UH refrt. ~12. 1.•4 HOUNCII Prevent• rult. Doodent ....... IOOII-IIZESIAIIII REGULAR $33.97 2 3 94 lleautilul, long·w-ing palyMier ohog · pile in two-tone oolid colora. Non-okid Ourogon back. Approx. 8'h' x 11 'h'. SA¥1'2··· II" FL-ESCEII1 Llllll Rlllll Will om.D Under cabinet/ all·purpase. 15-wotl bulb. 6' ~. mounting accessor! ... SOUl COUll YIIYL4UILT.C:IYEIED TaiY lATH EISEMIU· DECIRAIII SCALE IAIM TOWIL IIOULAI 11..17 • • • •• •••• SAVE • • • u..... . 247 11e1r ' ' C ... sa.n 177 ... .,_., --11116" ··= - 5oft looped terry _ , , in o durable col· ton/ polyMter blend. Many colora. •s AHrcx:ttve, occurate bathroom scale haa woohoble quilted vinyl cover. Choice of foshlon colon. 300 lb. capacity. ' �Our Biggest Price Cuts Ever On Cool Summer fashions For The Whole Family ... J ., 0 A 14 j I :-· ? / y I t f vary from store to\!;tor~IU be complete in all 'SfnlrA!Il , �Our Biggest Price Cuts Ever On Cool Summer fashions For The Whole Family ... J ., 0 A 14 j I :-· ? / y I t f vary from store to\!;tor~IU be complete in all 'SfnlrA!Il , �I' I I I Sporting Goods Not At Greenvllfe,Pa. or Circleville Stores IRICK® 11 . SIAMPH . I MEN'S AND BOYS' SIZES FASH...AILE MACRAME SANIALS SUPER·IOUIH CANVAS BASKEIIALL IXFORIS w~-:·::u::I~9J Here's cool footing for sunny color macrame thong on a cork, low·~ heel. Camfart·step bottom. Women's and teens sizes. Medium or dark blue canvas uppers with side striping . Cushioned insoles , traction soles . Health And Beauty Aids ••• Compare Murphy's Mart Prices! 393 173! 99c 1SOUNQS : Normal , Dry or . 9 OUNCE Oily formulas . LIMIT 2 I I I I I I I I I I I ~<I> : IILAYftX<I> I DISPOIAU I ..-.aA1n Miss Breck® lair Spray Choose Regular or Super Hold spray. LIMIT 2 01. • kAY® IEAITY LOIIOII : DOUC• 2 76 1 , I oz. 1 4 OUNCE SIZE Skin softening lotion . LIMIT 2 1 I I 38c 1168 I ox•o••• I BOX OF 28 Mountain Herbs , Country Flowers , Vinegar / Water . I LIMIT 2 I -------·----- CANYASIItORT 1 'I'AMP0- 117 . Regular $1.77 88 I I I I I I I I IAitJ;..st I WDONES® 1 TOWELmES 14 OUNCE ;_ II Daiwa 4-PLAYER BAIMINIOI SKIITEI-SPOOL SPIIIIII I EEL ...... 997 Medium light freshwater reel with all·metal gearing , quick· retrieve gear ratio: 3.7 to 1, on/ off anti· . reverse, right/ left·hand retrieve. J77 696 IAYI '2 SAYI'4 iG[oo. "Utile ...,...... IEYERAIE COlLER Holds nine 12 oz. beverage cans and lots of ice. High·lmpact plastic with sure·grip handle and swing-dawn tap. ::.1·38c: 99c I I lAG OF 300 LIMIT 2 . Easy ·traveling inflatable. Rugged embossed poly vinyl with oar lacks , all·araund tow rape , Inflatable floor . Easily accommodates a full ·size picnic ta~e. Flame· retardant, lightweight woven palyethy· lene with 6' walls, adjustable center pale . ~'"" 70§heetl~ ·· NOXDMA® IKINCMAM I I Cts•tlc Pella LIMIT 2 YERSAnLE, IUUILE ll'%x: 11'%' SCREENHOUSE LIMIT 2 ~-----1 f~,r~~*~., : ONI•MAN VINYL BOAT Regular or Super M¥1'6 Set includes 4 rackets, 2 shuttlecocks, net, pales, rape and stakes. llft®IIAIIY IAINIDSIAP c IIIRSESIOE SEI 4.75 OUNCIIIAI With 4 farvecl steel •hoes' (official size and weight), 1alld steel stak81. 1/4 moisturizing cream . tll.lllft<l> 106 20UNCE CITRUS, HERBAL, FLORAL OR UNSCENTED LIMIT 2 R11111 HAlt® SPUY . . . .AII 147 11 OUNCE SI::U Environmental formula . LIMIT 2 ..,...., IILLEIIP FOAMY® mU.SII-IH SIAV.I CREAM DEIIIIE CLIAIISEI 9~.~NCE 94c Regular, Menthol, Lemon/ Lime or Tropical Coconut. LIMIT 2 lOX OF 40 TAILnS Fights plaque and odor . LIMIT 2 �I' I I I Sporting Goods Not At Greenvllfe,Pa. or Circleville Stores IRICK® 11 . SIAMPH . I MEN'S AND BOYS' SIZES FASH...AILE MACRAME SANIALS SUPER·IOUIH CANVAS BASKEIIALL IXFORIS w~-:·::u::I~9J Here's cool footing for sunny color macrame thong on a cork, low·~ heel. Camfart·step bottom. Women's and teens sizes. Medium or dark blue canvas uppers with side striping . Cushioned insoles , traction soles . Health And Beauty Aids ••• Compare Murphy's Mart Prices! 393 173! 99c 1SOUNQS : Normal , Dry or . 9 OUNCE Oily formulas . LIMIT 2 I I I I I I I I I I I ~<I> : IILAYftX<I> I DISPOIAU I ..-.aA1n Miss Breck® lair Spray Choose Regular or Super Hold spray. LIMIT 2 01. • kAY® IEAITY LOIIOII : DOUC• 2 76 1 , I oz. 1 4 OUNCE SIZE Skin softening lotion . LIMIT 2 1 I I 38c 1168 I ox•o••• I BOX OF 28 Mountain Herbs , Country Flowers , Vinegar / Water . I LIMIT 2 I -------·----- CANYASIItORT 1 'I'AMP0- 117 . Regular $1.77 88 I I I I I I I I IAitJ;..st I WDONES® 1 TOWELmES 14 OUNCE ;_ II Daiwa 4-PLAYER BAIMINIOI SKIITEI-SPOOL SPIIIIII I EEL ...... 997 Medium light freshwater reel with all·metal gearing , quick· retrieve gear ratio: 3.7 to 1, on/ off anti· . reverse, right/ left·hand retrieve. J77 696 IAYI '2 SAYI'4 iG[oo. "Utile ...,...... IEYERAIE COlLER Holds nine 12 oz. beverage cans and lots of ice. High·lmpact plastic with sure·grip handle and swing-dawn tap. ::.1·38c: 99c I I lAG OF 300 LIMIT 2 . Easy ·traveling inflatable. Rugged embossed poly vinyl with oar lacks , all·araund tow rape , Inflatable floor . Easily accommodates a full ·size picnic ta~e. Flame· retardant, lightweight woven palyethy· lene with 6' walls, adjustable center pale . ~'"" 70§heetl~ ·· NOXDMA® IKINCMAM I I Cts•tlc Pella LIMIT 2 YERSAnLE, IUUILE ll'%x: 11'%' SCREENHOUSE LIMIT 2 ~-----1 f~,r~~*~., : ONI•MAN VINYL BOAT Regular or Super M¥1'6 Set includes 4 rackets, 2 shuttlecocks, net, pales, rape and stakes. llft®IIAIIY IAINIDSIAP c IIIRSESIOE SEI 4.75 OUNCIIIAI With 4 farvecl steel •hoes' (official size and weight), 1alld steel stak81. 1/4 moisturizing cream . tll.lllft<l> 106 20UNCE CITRUS, HERBAL, FLORAL OR UNSCENTED LIMIT 2 R11111 HAlt® SPUY . . . .AII 147 11 OUNCE SI::U Environmental formula . LIMIT 2 ..,...., IILLEIIP FOAMY® mU.SII-IH SIAV.I CREAM DEIIIIE CLIAIISEI 9~.~NCE 94c Regular, Menthol, Lemon/ Lime or Tropical Coconut. LIMIT 2 lOX OF 40 TAILnS Fights plaque and odor . LIMIT 2 �RegencJ® DIINI MIXES oz. 24 CHIL-IN'S SUNGLASSES REG. uc 47:.. 87C REG. $1.17 Art ificia l lemon , cherry or fru 11 Makes 8 qts . ••••••••• CASSEnE TAPES DISC.IIl IUYI IIC®. DISNSAIU IUTAIE UIIII'EIS 4PAIR~ I 99~ 2.a.78c REG. 43C Pair Regular REGULAR 74C Popu lar st1ades . Stretch to fit si zes 8 1/t to 11 . Save big . 180 minutes S1'0CIC UP MOW! SUPER SPECIAL! CORifort-Top 3-PA~III.AIII n.t7 total recording time. CAJP IVIRIADY® ,.C,- "D" BATTERIES 77P~G. T...y® Pocket® CARS 01 TIUCIS IENUZIT AEROSOL SPIAY AIR FIESHEIEI REG. REG. 9tC . D#scaunt Price 68C Realistically PACKAGE OF 4 detailed Me 54c 7-0unce • Limit 2 die-cast metal vehicles . s......... s....... ALBERTO YOs® lAIR SPRAY IEHOIAIR BODY NWIEI . . . . . . . . . $... IISCIMIIIT SPICIALI PAOlAIIef 3 lAIII-SlD lARS WOOHRJ® SOAP usox.sac ~z. 84~ • 124 Choice of Regular or Hard-To-Hold formula . oz. BARS REGULAR FORMULA LIMIT 2 PACKAGES ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available . far sale in each Kroger store except as specifically noted In this ad. If we do run aut of an advertised Item, we will offer you your choice of a camparableltem . when available. reflecting the same savings or a roineheck , which will entitle you to purchase t he advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days. OUR BRAND 33-GALLON · TRASH BAGS REG. $2.57 B0Xof28 157 4 10-II.HAIIIIII lASlO PLANTER WA-CLOTHS REG. REG. $1,17 78C PICO. OP n.s7 99c PUlE L.EI IITCHEI PRill DISH TOWELS REG, $1.47 97C Nothing else dries like linen. 16.:28-inch size. CONYEITIILE TABLE COYER REG. $1.74 94C White d isposable cover is 2.,.0x52", pertoroted every 48" to convert to five 48x52" card table covers. 15 .CI SCliAitE IINIGitiOUiiliOOI PAISOIS TABU REG, M.t7 Each !'S Durable, easy-to-clean plastic . Almond , brown . Supplement to lhe Tribune Chronicle, Sunday, June 22, Sturgis Dall~ Journal/Journal Weeki~ Review, Bryan Times, Logan Daily News~ Ad•erttser/Bellefontalne E•amlner, Alliance Review, NeN& Messenger, Cre1cent News/Northwest Signal, Monday, June 23 , Tlpp City ~eraldiWest Milton Record!Trl City Advocate/Vandalia Drummer News, C:::entral Shopper, Bucprus Telegraph Forum, AdvertlserTrlbune/Seneca Sentinel, Tuesday, Jurie 24. Dally Sentinel-Tribune. Record Courter, Wednesday, June 25. Athena Me11enger and Mnsengtf A.ctvlr· User, Sun./Mon., June 22/23, 1980, Record Herald, 3C A.dve1111er, Mt. Vernon News/Knox Weekly Nt)¥1. Pt. Pleaeanl Regla.t er/Sunday Times. S.n11rtel. Run -3 SU,UMENT TO: Point Pleotont I " later PolntPieatont . W. \JA. . SundOJ Timet Sentinel Items And Prices Good ~ Silwer Brid&e l Polleror COPYRIGHT 1980THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY JUNE 22 THRU SATURDAY JUNE 21 , 1980. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. �RegencJ® DIINI MIXES oz. 24 CHIL-IN'S SUNGLASSES REG. uc 47:.. 87C REG. $1.17 Art ificia l lemon , cherry or fru 11 Makes 8 qts . ••••••••• CASSEnE TAPES DISC.IIl IUYI IIC®. DISNSAIU IUTAIE UIIII'EIS 4PAIR~ I 99~ 2.a.78c REG. 43C Pair Regular REGULAR 74C Popu lar st1ades . Stretch to fit si zes 8 1/t to 11 . Save big . 180 minutes S1'0CIC UP MOW! SUPER SPECIAL! CORifort-Top 3-PA~III.AIII n.t7 total recording time. CAJP IVIRIADY® ,.C,- "D" BATTERIES 77P~G. T...y® Pocket® CARS 01 TIUCIS IENUZIT AEROSOL SPIAY AIR FIESHEIEI REG. REG. 9tC . D#scaunt Price 68C Realistically PACKAGE OF 4 detailed Me 54c 7-0unce • Limit 2 die-cast metal vehicles . s......... s....... ALBERTO YOs® lAIR SPRAY IEHOIAIR BODY NWIEI . . . . . . . . . $... IISCIMIIIT SPICIALI PAOlAIIef 3 lAIII-SlD lARS WOOHRJ® SOAP usox.sac ~z. 84~ • 124 Choice of Regular or Hard-To-Hold formula . oz. BARS REGULAR FORMULA LIMIT 2 PACKAGES ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available . far sale in each Kroger store except as specifically noted In this ad. If we do run aut of an advertised Item, we will offer you your choice of a camparableltem . when available. reflecting the same savings or a roineheck , which will entitle you to purchase t he advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days. OUR BRAND 33-GALLON · TRASH BAGS REG. $2.57 B0Xof28 157 4 10-II.HAIIIIII lASlO PLANTER WA-CLOTHS REG. REG. $1,17 78C PICO. OP n.s7 99c PUlE L.EI IITCHEI PRill DISH TOWELS REG, $1.47 97C Nothing else dries like linen. 16.:28-inch size. CONYEITIILE TABLE COYER REG. $1.74 94C White d isposable cover is 2.,.0x52", pertoroted every 48" to convert to five 48x52" card table covers. 15 .CI SCliAitE IINIGitiOUiiliOOI PAISOIS TABU REG, M.t7 Each !'S Durable, easy-to-clean plastic . Almond , brown . Supplement to lhe Tribune Chronicle, Sunday, June 22, Sturgis Dall~ Journal/Journal Weeki~ Review, Bryan Times, Logan Daily News~ Ad•erttser/Bellefontalne E•amlner, Alliance Review, NeN& Messenger, Cre1cent News/Northwest Signal, Monday, June 23 , Tlpp City ~eraldiWest Milton Record!Trl City Advocate/Vandalia Drummer News, C:::entral Shopper, Bucprus Telegraph Forum, AdvertlserTrlbune/Seneca Sentinel, Tuesday, Jurie 24. Dally Sentinel-Tribune. Record Courter, Wednesday, June 25. Athena Me11enger and Mnsengtf A.ctvlr· User, Sun./Mon., June 22/23, 1980, Record Herald, 3C A.dve1111er, Mt. Vernon News/Knox Weekly Nt)¥1. Pt. Pleaeanl Regla.t er/Sunday Times. S.n11rtel. Run -3 SU,UMENT TO: Point Pleotont I " later PolntPieatont . W. \JA. . SundOJ Timet Sentinel Items And Prices Good ~ Silwer Brid&e l Polleror COPYRIGHT 1980THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY JUNE 22 THRU SATURDAY JUNE 21 , 1980. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. �-- . ··:~ EVERYDA.Y SOOPER COST CUTTER PRICES-~A COMPLETE .LIST IS HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE • ' Angel Food Cake· ..... 16-oz. Pkg. sse ~rb~~... s149 7 9 C 5 :-s:. .... .~· 3g e c~Gk~ ·• · Preserves . Jar . Sun. •Gold l·lb. Saltines .... .Box MIX ...... . Apple 64-oz. Juice .. .. Btl. · Lemon • ... .. Quart Ju1ce Btl. Box KROGER KROGER 1 8:9 it ~~=r-1 (!Ytn@ et1cu _..,....,.~!" Ch;;;; ~- ...........,._._ CHAMPRATION AVONDALE Red Kidney 15.5-oz. Beans . • • • • Can Tomato 6-oz. Paste ... ..... can · ~ I Eat more · a•ISCUI"tS. 6-Pak Ctn. ' KROGER Tomato 10'/• S0Up .. .... Can •OZ: . T;~sv $117 · Kroger ·Sp1nac • h.. 15-oz. can Hillcrest 16-oz. Tomatoes. can Chocolate . 16·01. S yrup .. ... con .KROGER 20-oz. Kroger• 6-oz. GeIat•~· ...r.kg. •• Pancake 36-oz. Syrup. .... Btl. EMBASSY I. AVONDALE FIIOZEN Wheaties 18-oz. . CereaI ... Box . Special K . I.. u-az:. Certa Box l Eftltiil..--fi!Cf__,J - ssC 63e . Orange JUICe ......... can • 33C 6·0il •. FROZEN ( EY£1YDAY PIICE ) ·s9C C Toothpaste.;;-:.~19 KAro,~r 33 C >.~=:~ent ~~- 1ae $109 , Kroger • 8-oz. Pot P1es .. .!kg. j ' l';~du . . . · Gol. Bleach .. .... Jug . Missy Dish Detergent .. ~t 8 ;oz . .'" , Topping ... .. cup 3ge gge 'V" 33c 3·3C · KROGER FROZEN i: _Whipped Box Wheat 6-oz:. PUff S .. ... Bag . i(;~v~;; Light 6.5-oz. Tuna ...... can 1oo-ct. sp1r1n .. $129 09 { mUIIAY riiCf) 1 f age ! age l age : ,.. Embassy. QuaJ Mayonnaise Jar Spaghetti Quart . Sauce ... . Jor Peanut· 18-oz. BuHer .. . Jar Grape· MARKET IASKET PLAYGROUND CLOVER VALLEY . . · •· · 2 ·lb. Jar ~ t .• •• sgc 4·gC 7Sc 3ae CA3A . AVONDALE PACKED.IN OIL CHUNK FAMILY PRIDE 'V . Instant Coffee. '~:· $399 Instant · '3•oz.S l i 9 Tea ..... J•r EMIASSY . :· .• . KELLOGG'S HERSHEY'S Box :'•' -: •• .·' · KROGER Toaster 11 .s-oz. Treats .. Box 100-Ct. :- 22" KROGER Bags.. .. $139 • !: KROGER 7ge . AVONDALE · Tomato 8-oz. SaUCe .... Can Avondale $129 Shortening ·~::· · Corn 18-oz:. Fla keS ... Box •• Cut 16-oz. BeetS .. .. Can Avondale . 17-oz. ·PeaS ...... Can · ·Raisin Bran .... "· Sandwich • 2oii·OZ. · C00kleS . Pkg. age 7ge . KROGER KROGER BIG VALUE $139 f 1\ ,.. . . ' 49·c 3 1 369 26C Marshmallows. 1-lb. Bog Pie $ F"JI" I 1ng... 21-oz:. Con $ Dog . .·· · -lb. F00d ....25 · .Bag . . Graham CraCkers ... KROGER GOLD CREST KROGER Grapefruit46-oz. JUICe .... . Can · Cranberry Ju1ce. • ... 48-oz:. Btl. . ' 49c 91\ ~; 6 · KROGER KROGER AVONDALE Avondale Flour ... .. Dry Roasted Peanuts 16-oz:. Jar Kroger 26-oz. .I Sat .... ... Box Bisquick Mix ...... 40-oz:. Pkg. (JY£ft!!Y HIE!) 18.5-oz. .. St;;~b;rry -~. $119 HILLCREST CA2A AVAILABLE' AT THE .STORE @'!"•'CD COUNTRY OVEN . l EIEIYDIY IUD V' . Btl. KROGER Evaporated . . 1!3-oz. M"lk I ...... )Can . . AVONDALE Coffee Creanter. ~:ra. ·g9c 3·8C 2 3· C , 400 SHEETS PER ROlL BATHIIOOM Fleece · · , • · · 6·Rol1 T1ssue ... Pice. · HbMEPRIDE Aluminum 2s-Sq. .I ' Ft. F01 .. .. . .. . AVONDALE Roll Macaroni or1 .Spaghetti .. :ic;~- · . · Kroger Welcomes Your Federal · Food Stamps: �-- . ··:~ EVERYDA.Y SOOPER COST CUTTER PRICES-~A COMPLETE .LIST IS HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE • ' Angel Food Cake· ..... 16-oz. Pkg. sse ~rb~~... s149 7 9 C 5 :-s:. .... .~· 3g e c~Gk~ ·• · Preserves . Jar . Sun. •Gold l·lb. Saltines .... .Box MIX ...... . Apple 64-oz. Juice .. .. Btl. · Lemon • ... .. Quart Ju1ce Btl. Box KROGER KROGER 1 8:9 it ~~=r-1 (!Ytn@ et1cu _..,....,.~!" Ch;;;; ~- ...........,._._ CHAMPRATION AVONDALE Red Kidney 15.5-oz. Beans . • • • • Can Tomato 6-oz. Paste ... ..... can · ~ I Eat more · a•ISCUI"tS. 6-Pak Ctn. ' KROGER Tomato 10'/• S0Up .. .... Can •OZ: . T;~sv $117 · Kroger ·Sp1nac • h.. 15-oz. can Hillcrest 16-oz. Tomatoes. can Chocolate . 16·01. S yrup .. ... con .KROGER 20-oz. Kroger• 6-oz. GeIat•~· ...r.kg. •• Pancake 36-oz. Syrup. .... Btl. EMBASSY I. AVONDALE FIIOZEN Wheaties 18-oz. . CereaI ... Box . Special K . I.. u-az:. Certa Box l Eftltiil..--fi!Cf__,J - ssC 63e . Orange JUICe ......... can • 33C 6·0il •. FROZEN ( EY£1YDAY PIICE ) ·s9C C Toothpaste.;;-:.~19 KAro,~r 33 C >.~=:~ent ~~- 1ae $109 , Kroger • 8-oz. Pot P1es .. .!kg. j ' l';~du . . . · Gol. Bleach .. .... Jug . Missy Dish Detergent .. ~t 8 ;oz . .'" , Topping ... .. cup 3ge gge 'V" 33c 3·3C · KROGER FROZEN i: _Whipped Box Wheat 6-oz:. PUff S .. ... Bag . i(;~v~;; Light 6.5-oz. Tuna ...... can 1oo-ct. sp1r1n .. $129 09 { mUIIAY riiCf) 1 f age ! age l age : ,.. Embassy. QuaJ Mayonnaise Jar Spaghetti Quart . Sauce ... . Jor Peanut· 18-oz. BuHer .. . Jar Grape· MARKET IASKET PLAYGROUND CLOVER VALLEY . . · •· · 2 ·lb. Jar ~ t .• •• sgc 4·gC 7Sc 3ae CA3A . AVONDALE PACKED.IN OIL CHUNK FAMILY PRIDE 'V . Instant Coffee. '~:· $399 Instant · '3•oz.S l i 9 Tea ..... J•r EMIASSY . :· .• . KELLOGG'S HERSHEY'S Box :'•' -: •• .·' · KROGER Toaster 11 .s-oz. Treats .. Box 100-Ct. :- 22" KROGER Bags.. .. $139 • !: KROGER 7ge . AVONDALE · Tomato 8-oz. SaUCe .... Can Avondale $129 Shortening ·~::· · Corn 18-oz:. Fla keS ... Box •• Cut 16-oz. BeetS .. .. Can Avondale . 17-oz. ·PeaS ...... Can · ·Raisin Bran .... "· Sandwich • 2oii·OZ. · C00kleS . Pkg. age 7ge . KROGER KROGER BIG VALUE $139 f 1\ ,.. . . ' 49·c 3 1 369 26C Marshmallows. 1-lb. Bog Pie $ F"JI" I 1ng... 21-oz:. Con $ Dog . .·· · -lb. F00d ....25 · .Bag . . Graham CraCkers ... KROGER GOLD CREST KROGER Grapefruit46-oz. JUICe .... . Can · Cranberry Ju1ce. • ... 48-oz:. Btl. . ' 49c 91\ ~; 6 · KROGER KROGER AVONDALE Avondale Flour ... .. Dry Roasted Peanuts 16-oz:. Jar Kroger 26-oz. .I Sat .... ... Box Bisquick Mix ...... 40-oz:. Pkg. (JY£ft!!Y HIE!) 18.5-oz. .. St;;~b;rry -~. $119 HILLCREST CA2A AVAILABLE' AT THE .STORE @'!"•'CD COUNTRY OVEN . l EIEIYDIY IUD V' . Btl. KROGER Evaporated . . 1!3-oz. M"lk I ...... )Can . . AVONDALE Coffee Creanter. ~:ra. ·g9c 3·8C 2 3· C , 400 SHEETS PER ROlL BATHIIOOM Fleece · · , • · · 6·Rol1 T1ssue ... Pice. · HbMEPRIDE Aluminum 2s-Sq. .I ' Ft. F01 .. .. . .. . AVONDALE Roll Macaroni or1 .Spaghetti .. :ic;~- · . · Kroger Welcomes Your Federal · Food Stamps: �COST CUTTER BONUS BUYS White shelf togs will be used lor regular ·prlcl~g.- while bright yelloVt "Cost Cutter - Bonus luy" Togs will signal custome.r s thot o apeciCII lower price II (n "*fleet for o limited time. This might be o one·w.-Ji speclcd or o reduction lor as much as severo! weeks . Yellqw togs will . C-4 mork the items below. · ••• Fresh Cucumbers California Strawberries $ n -eT sr•ING MEDlEY Fresh Cauliflower. ' Bow Is ' ' .5'119 D•llle 10-CT . • ·Ol . Dixi~ Cold Cups $ 179 99 C Crinkle Cut French Fries ..... 2 :; 99· C Melon Patch Pops ............ .... ',.,~- KIOGII PIOZIN IEGUllll 01 i-C PIOZIN . •oo-c.r 69 C s.or OIKIE ''ssl\H;n l g 5 3 _ Refill Cups .. . . 11 ·0! . CAINATION Coffee 1 1 g Mate .. 5 21 5 1 ne. cHEF'S mNo Cat Food 5431 5399 . $189 Fountain Square Ice rHm.. c"'. · , KloGII FIOZINMIXID.VIGETAIUS c Peas or Cut Corn ... ...... .... .~;~· raou" ' ( v..o.a 69 Head YILLOWOR Jelly Breakfast Rolls ....... ..... •:.;~· lOYAl VIKING DANISH rk,. BHr Claws ............ .. .. ............ ·-· Zucchini Squash...... .... .. .. ............. c Fresh Peaches ......... Florida . • L1mes ..... ....... . COUNTtw OVIM CINNAMON 041 ' Maoalt ' SpagheHi Sq•sh .... ... ... .. .. ......... lb. lb. . Cracked Wheat Bread ...... .... ·:~ Ka<IGII - · · 041 · Sa ' ndwlch ' I una ... .. ".".. .. ..... '.. rk,. 12-Ct. c Fresh · Green Beans ................. 111. each 27 SIZE Buttercrust White Bread Romaine Lettuce ...- ... Green Top Carrots ...... -49c · CASP CA-UA Birdseye ·Cool Whip ' lceburg Head Lettuce ·California Nectarines Fresh Cantaloupes 2$ 19 $ 19 IHAIP CHIDOIII. PillA 041 Corn Meal 1-ll. PlAIN 01 WITH PfANlJn 1-0l BORDEN FRENCH $199 Hll'h ·2 In 1 Plus Pet Collar...., ... UI'OIUIII $199 Kodak C· 1-1 0 Film ........ ..., HIIIPOSUII $199 loclok C-126 Film .. .......... FOIIopGS041CIIT$ II SING LA~IGE Kroger Shredded Cheese..... ::;: . $109 A••rlcan Ch eese F·ood.. .... .. 12·01. "'•· ouAmtS . Club B. ·C ountry uHer..... ....... "·•• ,.,: $139 IIIOGii O.nion Potch Dips .. ... ... .. ... 2~i::~. s1 Onion Dip lo 01 OUAlTERS IMPERIAl $ 99 ·.cotton ~ WetM Each )· Kroger 0.5% · Lo, . . w · fat ·t.·· (til. '165 8& c 1St French loast ... _ sps . • ·Ol PIT FIOlfN , sse 83 Miracle Stfck ... MIAPT Parllay ... ,. .'.... .83 75< 50 OFF WITH COUPON .,.... "'•r·••• t-11. CAll YM: 'AI Maxwell House CoHee For WHIP Quart MIOGII FAMILy PIIDE IIGULAI o 39 ' Stress Tab Yitam1n1......... c lb. Silkience Shampoo Colgate Toothpaste $ 19 60·Ct. 7·01. Btl. S2 49 $249 20-CT. fXUA STIING:H 01 21 ·CT. IEGUIAI 0 ' '3•:.... $1 . Jhirmack Gel Shampoo ...... Dexatr1m D1et Capsules ........ Eoch · tEGULARSTRfNGTH SO -CI . $129 1100-CT. Ill. TYlENOL CAPSUlES . Sl '" "'"'--,_. lac Shavan ... ... .. .... ... ..... .. ••· ,.•.. $144 DISPOIAIILI S·O . 0 ..~. 77C YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER ,. . $1 3 Hi Nu -2% c"'"· . Kroger Cottage Cheese Pclk - 16-oz. BoHies IIOULAR 01 SUGAR FREE . Lowfat Ill$ 58 · "*•r or , Tylenol Capsules .... 111. Esprit . Yogurt Seven-Up AT lHIIIGULAR ...ta IILUS DIPOSn Get One I Pack - 16-oz. IIGULAR 01 SUGAR FRII '•· .Seven-Up FREE Aulk *Except Closed Saturday Midnight Til 9am Sunday *Except ,Hinton, White Sulphur, 7th. Ave. Cherleston &Williamson ONLY IN SILVUU DOE& C ' Jtlh lnst.nt Pvd. . 7 7 C Baby Wash Cloths ...... ~~:~. · 112~ JOHNSON 'S 111. ISTIESS TAIS WITH liON . 60·CT. ITL .. .S2 .. .1 a.. HI . K.IAfT I li ·Kratt • $ .Mayonnarse Jar ~y KAOGIIS \ 4 Smith Apples ... 19 •. O'CEDAR .. $ Nestea 100% Tea 65< .. 71 Margarine .. , . 85c 79< < Bing Cherries GRANNY Fresh Mangoes NORTHWESTERN · -a;~~ ,.,n..,,.., ~r-1 .;. • • •' ' . .. Dtkilld Po............. . .'• ...' •.•• . :-; • ,. 111~~0 4 O~F 35 WITHCOU;ON All niiiiUICRUI Of M tU-11.1'11 •. Frozen Saluto Pizza .._.,_••u••n.'• . . . ltlfftiCIU m11at.MlWI p111 , ·~ y••u dOC.t • 20 OFF ,~~~~~f WITH cowoN =1 "~-'~... 4 DfrT. -nil IIICII- Of 011! 1/tiWLOUDml · I J . 1 1roger or Troplcana i Orange Juice = ----U·ZI,I• '=fa~ --------!"~ ' $41 I u ..,...,., ~ 12 IF IIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIININIHIII r I .....:==, II · •· I u · 1 DF Our' . . .. Dfu.... l'ric. ............. . , ." <•-· .........................:.;.;...!:!'! $11." YourPrlce(withcovpon) I 12 1 I If • • t$4 ' ..1'11".:=:l:fafl1.1~w 1 • -• - • - - - 1111•• •u:=•• -• • -· 1$4 I . Owlt.,. Oitc•vM~In .... ,.. . tlf" ,._ .....,... . ...... ... -- -'-"' YourPrlc,{wlthco-•l $11., ----22·&15.1.. IIIIICI111PM1111 mnaiiCII. !WI I I I II 1 !l! ·------------------• �COST CUTTER BONUS BUYS White shelf togs will be used lor regular ·prlcl~g.- while bright yelloVt "Cost Cutter - Bonus luy" Togs will signal custome.r s thot o apeciCII lower price II (n "*fleet for o limited time. This might be o one·w.-Ji speclcd or o reduction lor as much as severo! weeks . Yellqw togs will . C-4 mork the items below. · ••• Fresh Cucumbers California Strawberries $ n -eT sr•ING MEDlEY Fresh Cauliflower. ' Bow Is ' ' .5'119 D•llle 10-CT . • ·Ol . Dixi~ Cold Cups $ 179 99 C Crinkle Cut French Fries ..... 2 :; 99· C Melon Patch Pops ............ .... ',.,~- KIOGII PIOZIN IEGUllll 01 i-C PIOZIN . •oo-c.r 69 C s.or OIKIE ''ssl\H;n l g 5 3 _ Refill Cups .. . . 11 ·0! . CAINATION Coffee 1 1 g Mate .. 5 21 5 1 ne. cHEF'S mNo Cat Food 5431 5399 . $189 Fountain Square Ice rHm.. c"'. · , KloGII FIOZINMIXID.VIGETAIUS c Peas or Cut Corn ... ...... .... .~;~· raou" ' ( v..o.a 69 Head YILLOWOR Jelly Breakfast Rolls ....... ..... •:.;~· lOYAl VIKING DANISH rk,. BHr Claws ............ .. .. ............ ·-· Zucchini Squash...... .... .. .. ............. c Fresh Peaches ......... Florida . • L1mes ..... ....... . COUNTtw OVIM CINNAMON 041 ' Maoalt ' SpagheHi Sq•sh .... ... ... .. .. ......... lb. lb. . Cracked Wheat Bread ...... .... ·:~ Ka<IGII - · · 041 · Sa ' ndwlch ' I una ... .. ".".. .. ..... '.. rk,. 12-Ct. c Fresh · Green Beans ................. 111. each 27 SIZE Buttercrust White Bread Romaine Lettuce ...- ... Green Top Carrots ...... -49c · CASP CA-UA Birdseye ·Cool Whip ' lceburg Head Lettuce ·California Nectarines Fresh Cantaloupes 2$ 19 $ 19 IHAIP CHIDOIII. PillA 041 Corn Meal 1-ll. PlAIN 01 WITH PfANlJn 1-0l BORDEN FRENCH $199 Hll'h ·2 In 1 Plus Pet Collar...., ... UI'OIUIII $199 Kodak C· 1-1 0 Film ........ ..., HIIIPOSUII $199 loclok C-126 Film .. .......... FOIIopGS041CIIT$ II SING LA~IGE Kroger Shredded Cheese..... ::;: . $109 A••rlcan Ch eese F·ood.. .... .. 12·01. "'•· ouAmtS . Club B. ·C ountry uHer..... ....... "·•• ,.,: $139 IIIOGii O.nion Potch Dips .. ... ... .. ... 2~i::~. s1 Onion Dip lo 01 OUAlTERS IMPERIAl $ 99 ·.cotton ~ WetM Each )· Kroger 0.5% · Lo, . . w · fat ·t.·· (til. '165 8& c 1St French loast ... _ sps . • ·Ol PIT FIOlfN , sse 83 Miracle Stfck ... MIAPT Parllay ... ,. .'.... .83 75< 50 OFF WITH COUPON .,.... "'•r·••• t-11. CAll YM: 'AI Maxwell House CoHee For WHIP Quart MIOGII FAMILy PIIDE IIGULAI o 39 ' Stress Tab Yitam1n1......... c lb. Silkience Shampoo Colgate Toothpaste $ 19 60·Ct. 7·01. Btl. S2 49 $249 20-CT. fXUA STIING:H 01 21 ·CT. IEGUIAI 0 ' '3•:.... $1 . Jhirmack Gel Shampoo ...... Dexatr1m D1et Capsules ........ Eoch · tEGULARSTRfNGTH SO -CI . $129 1100-CT. Ill. TYlENOL CAPSUlES . Sl '" "'"'--,_. lac Shavan ... ... .. .... ... ..... .. ••· ,.•.. $144 DISPOIAIILI S·O . 0 ..~. 77C YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER ,. . $1 3 Hi Nu -2% c"'"· . Kroger Cottage Cheese Pclk - 16-oz. BoHies IIOULAR 01 SUGAR FREE . Lowfat Ill$ 58 · "*•r or , Tylenol Capsules .... 111. Esprit . Yogurt Seven-Up AT lHIIIGULAR ...ta IILUS DIPOSn Get One I Pack - 16-oz. IIGULAR 01 SUGAR FRII '•· .Seven-Up FREE Aulk *Except Closed Saturday Midnight Til 9am Sunday *Except ,Hinton, White Sulphur, 7th. Ave. Cherleston &Williamson ONLY IN SILVUU DOE& C ' Jtlh lnst.nt Pvd. . 7 7 C Baby Wash Cloths ...... ~~:~. · 112~ JOHNSON 'S 111. ISTIESS TAIS WITH liON . 60·CT. ITL .. .S2 .. .1 a.. HI . K.IAfT I li ·Kratt • $ .Mayonnarse Jar ~y KAOGIIS \ 4 Smith Apples ... 19 •. O'CEDAR .. $ Nestea 100% Tea 65< .. 71 Margarine .. , . 85c 79< < Bing Cherries GRANNY Fresh Mangoes NORTHWESTERN · -a;~~ ,.,n..,,.., ~r-1 .;. • • •' ' . .. Dtkilld Po............. . .'• ...' •.•• . :-; • ,. 111~~0 4 O~F 35 WITHCOU;ON All niiiiUICRUI Of M tU-11.1'11 •. Frozen Saluto Pizza .._.,_••u••n.'• . . . ltlfftiCIU m11at.MlWI p111 , ·~ y••u dOC.t • 20 OFF ,~~~~~f WITH cowoN =1 "~-'~... 4 DfrT. -nil IIICII- Of 011! 1/tiWLOUDml · I J . 1 1roger or Troplcana i Orange Juice = ----U·ZI,I• '=fa~ --------!"~ ' $41 I u ..,...,., ~ 12 IF IIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIININIHIII r I .....:==, II · •· I u · 1 DF Our' . . .. Dfu.... l'ric. ............. . , ." <•-· .........................:.;.;...!:!'! $11." YourPrlce(withcovpon) I 12 1 I If • • t$4 ' ..1'11".:=:l:fafl1.1~w 1 • -• - • - - - 1111•• •u:=•• -• • -· 1$4 I . Owlt.,. Oitc•vM~In .... ,.. . tlf" ,._ .....,... . ...... ... -- -'-"' YourPrlc,{wlthco-•l $11., ----22·&15.1.. IIIIICI111PM1111 mnaiiCII. !WI I I I II 1 !l! ·------------------• �KROGER USDA CHOICE U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BEEF CHUCK U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . BEEF CHUCK ·Boneless $17 9 Center Blade Cut$14 9 Pot Roast ... lb. · Chuck Steak.. 1&. U.S. 00V'T OIIADID CHOICE, IIIP CHUCK, CINTII CUT . Boneless ..$189 Chuck Steak lb. REGULAR OR POLSKA KIELBASA . NO CENTERS REMOVED . SliCED INTO CHOPS SEMI ·BONELESS CIYOVAC ~~!k:~rtions lb 99 C · Hillshire Farms $179 Fresh Quarter $ Pork Loin .. .. lb. Smoked Sausage1b. SAVE. 20c PULl. . lb . $1.99 1 CA6P · • • vs. • LASTY£AU PRICE HER!'S THE I'@< I V ' \ Kroger Meat Bologna ..~ ... lb. ARMOUR SPEEDY CUT . BONELESS Cooked $179 Ham Halves. lb. FROZEN WEAVER'S DUTCH FRY! PAtTY PAK 01 THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS Breakfast • . : StripS ' 12·0 . Pkg . a;,r 99 A;hN:;;;· • 2 ~~~cten ..... :k~~ Port1ons 1c 89 99 C Sliced 1.,b. Bacon ... :..Pkg. SWIFT'S SIZZLEAN 10·01. Pkg. WORLC' WA~r FLVIN6 ACE · OOWN BEl-liN" iNEMif' I.JNi6.,, ',J.MM:.. A CHILD IN A. FLOWER'( MEADOW ... 129 · • 99 C ·99 HOLLY FARMS . U.S.D.A.'INSPECTID GRADE A FRYING FROZEN FIES·SHOIE , IATTIR DIPPED Thighs ... lb. Fish 'N' . l-Ib. Chips ... ... P.k 9. . . C H&, IICWDI Na I JoiOW'S '!Rtc.i(.f? . . . ·Piuii BMka S,ecl(l£ c 8 Pieces of Chicken,. 8 Hot Dogs With Chili & Slaw ' HIS. POTATO SALAD OR SLAW , 2·LIS. lAKED IIANS, 24·0Z. APPLE PIE I 2·LITER IIG K COLA AVAILAILE ONLY IN STOllE$ WITH DELl DEPTS . HOT FOODS AVAILAILE I 1om l!L 1pm DAILY ... Alii> THI,_~ ?Hi WRIGH,. ,_.,.!R.II Hl, OfWI&J.E ANI) ~· yJI£.111RI WHA?'I UP? Tke 'Bakeluj Fresh Baked · Apple Pie c 24·01. Pie 2 Italian Bread.. .... .. F.I$H lAKED ~·::· THM' S'HOULO •a 1£.'-Uit\IN~IN6\ �KROGER USDA CHOICE U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BEEF CHUCK U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . BEEF CHUCK ·Boneless $17 9 Center Blade Cut$14 9 Pot Roast ... lb. · Chuck Steak.. 1&. U.S. 00V'T OIIADID CHOICE, IIIP CHUCK, CINTII CUT . Boneless ..$189 Chuck Steak lb. REGULAR OR POLSKA KIELBASA . NO CENTERS REMOVED . SliCED INTO CHOPS SEMI ·BONELESS CIYOVAC ~~!k:~rtions lb 99 C · Hillshire Farms $179 Fresh Quarter $ Pork Loin .. .. lb. Smoked Sausage1b. SAVE. 20c PULl. . lb . $1.99 1 CA6P · • • vs. • LASTY£AU PRICE HER!'S THE I'@< I V ' \ Kroger Meat Bologna ..~ ... lb. ARMOUR SPEEDY CUT . BONELESS Cooked $179 Ham Halves. lb. FROZEN WEAVER'S DUTCH FRY! PAtTY PAK 01 THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS Breakfast • . : StripS ' 12·0 . Pkg . a;,r 99 A;hN:;;;· • 2 ~~~cten ..... :k~~ Port1ons 1c 89 99 C Sliced 1.,b. Bacon ... :..Pkg. SWIFT'S SIZZLEAN 10·01. Pkg. WORLC' WA~r FLVIN6 ACE · OOWN BEl-liN" iNEMif' I.JNi6.,, ',J.MM:.. A CHILD IN A. FLOWER'( MEADOW ... 129 · • 99 C ·99 HOLLY FARMS . U.S.D.A.'INSPECTID GRADE A FRYING FROZEN FIES·SHOIE , IATTIR DIPPED Thighs ... lb. Fish 'N' . l-Ib. Chips ... ... P.k 9. . . C H&, IICWDI Na I JoiOW'S '!Rtc.i(.f? . . . ·Piuii BMka S,ecl(l£ c 8 Pieces of Chicken,. 8 Hot Dogs With Chili & Slaw ' HIS. POTATO SALAD OR SLAW , 2·LIS. lAKED IIANS, 24·0Z. APPLE PIE I 2·LITER IIG K COLA AVAILAILE ONLY IN STOllE$ WITH DELl DEPTS . HOT FOODS AVAILAILE I 1om l!L 1pm DAILY ... Alii> THI,_~ ?Hi WRIGH,. ,_.,.!R.II Hl, OfWI&J.E ANI) ~· yJI£.111RI WHA?'I UP? Tke 'Bakeluj Fresh Baked · Apple Pie c 24·01. Pie 2 Italian Bread.. .... .. F.I$H lAKED ~·::· THM' S'HOULO •a 1£.'-Uit\IN~IN6\ �ALLEYOOP .,. 'YEP! HOW 'I"DOIN ', WILL , •• SEE YOU LATE!< , ALLEY! ' 1 by W.a rner Bros. · Dave Graue, YEA!-l ... TAk:E IT EASY, ZEB I I ! ... HIS ~f HEH! HEHI HEH! Y'SeTTE~ ASK HEJ<E.! TAKE MY CANs:! 1 GOT ANOTHEI<'N SACK AT MY CA~ ! BANGED UP MY LEG WHI LE: SACK , SU"f' IT'S COMMENCIN' T'FEEL SETT'E:IZ.:. ZEB? OKAY, I • 1-1.1 M ... HE:.'S iHE:~E! NQNO/HARE BRAISED IN r=r<ENCH 60SION BAKED ,QVER WIN BUNNY. BEING T~E GUEST OF 1-ioNOI< AT IHE INiE.RNAiiONAL CHEFS' CONVENiiON IS EXCiiiN0. Wl-lAT HAPPENE'D TOi'HAT OF YUU~'" ~I=L.ES. WIIH 'ZE HONOf<ABLE RABBIT . --rc:MPURA. ' by .C rooks & Lawrence li, CHIEH=J I'VE CAPT. EASY PUNXL.EY, THI?· , COUI..D MeAN MY ~&CI< ANP YOUIC- OL!Il !HIIl5AU PHOt.IE TAP JLI5i PICI<!O LIP A "M/56/NS PER?ON" R&PORT'-- SOM5 RUeARCH CL..It.IIC CLAIM~ TH!IR HUMAN VEGETABLE DISAPPeA~~D ~ HOLD JU5T HAD MJOTHER. 8/CILLI,NT IN§PIR,TION II •• J'OHNNY '\Y'ON'DER ® GE A!..s 1-10w MANY LET1cl< A'5 CAN ~TRAIGHT FINIS~il-le JIGSAW S~UARE:. SO il-lt.T 6 ·'TI-le NUMBeRS IN ,"ri·UiiRO'#S iOTA,L 15 YOU !=-I NO IN ii-IIS DESI&N .... IN ANY OII<EC'TION . r--~~ 4 5 ~-~---~ ..8 AN5Wi:R: - ANOTHE-R FIENPIS.H TO CEMBNT GU5?5 WOT'1 PE:STATf DEPOTMEt-JT I? 5cNPit-J' eusreR Bcloi/~D DE I~ON 1<0/iiN! .... HOW A&OUr DATt OUR CUL. TW~AL. TIES, NO DOUBT! 19 I L De· ,, answered~~ IN THEIR PeTALS . AS TH!: OIL E-VAPORATE:S !NTO THE: AIR WE SMELL TI-lE I=~GtRANCc IT &lVeS OI=F- . ':1V6GSST ·7• I<LINKOV! OUR SAND GIRLS Win one of these valuable prizes lor 1/,..;......~ the question MOST FLOWERS &ET TI-IEIR . SCENT FROM A SWEETSMELLING OiL PRODUCED CAN YOUNAMf! lH! ANIMALS 'TI-E , ~.~1'u~ CLVES DAriNG THE MICRO·D.OT · ME$$11GEJ COMRADE A~reNNA • s, f:UN CAPITALI~TIC T!liCK--OLli· NY!Sr, ?. · • TECT lNG NO MAINWAVE ltJPUi OR. OUTPUT ·yo;- here each week. ~~ EVER.l © 1980 Untied Feature Syndi cate . Inc. 6;£ 2 TUMBLEWEEDS ® HOOPLE by T.K. Ryan /" YO() PO SOMEfHING-10 HOL..P HIS Al/E:NTION, l WHIL..E I SNE::AK UP ON HIM FROM 1HIS SWE •• \ ANP YOU PeNER N01" E5J..OW 1'HIS ONe! ' -----------------, "' -------------""""\\" HMMM~ JU.5T ONE THIN6 . L.t\CKIN6. ZIN6Y! . - ii'\E f'IECE PE RESlflANGE FOR A.N'I' CAMPI\16N. "ZIN6Y, I~ THE · BALONE'f ·s~NDWICH! ClJZ iHEY ·AIN't'A 1HINCS" · GOIN'.ON 13EHINP_YA! KNOI 10 WORRY!) ______ ... , HI&H 1HE:IR! JMB rJROWrJIN'! YA WAI\JfJA · WA1CH?J IPE SAY A[30lJI IHE liM&: MY WHEN 111r7 11 HAPPE:f\1, LIM PI I/ Ll:2ARI7? I HEAl? MEIIHE ~LAPE·. I �ALLEYOOP .,. 'YEP! HOW 'I"DOIN ', WILL , •• SEE YOU LATE!< , ALLEY! ' 1 by W.a rner Bros. · Dave Graue, YEA!-l ... TAk:E IT EASY, ZEB I I ! ... HIS ~f HEH! HEHI HEH! Y'SeTTE~ ASK HEJ<E.! TAKE MY CANs:! 1 GOT ANOTHEI<'N SACK AT MY CA~ ! BANGED UP MY LEG WHI LE: SACK , SU"f' IT'S COMMENCIN' T'FEEL SETT'E:IZ.:. ZEB? OKAY, I • 1-1.1 M ... HE:.'S iHE:~E! NQNO/HARE BRAISED IN r=r<ENCH 60SION BAKED ,QVER WIN BUNNY. BEING T~E GUEST OF 1-ioNOI< AT IHE INiE.RNAiiONAL CHEFS' CONVENiiON IS EXCiiiN0. Wl-lAT HAPPENE'D TOi'HAT OF YUU~'" ~I=L.ES. WIIH 'ZE HONOf<ABLE RABBIT . --rc:MPURA. ' by .C rooks & Lawrence li, CHIEH=J I'VE CAPT. EASY PUNXL.EY, THI?· , COUI..D MeAN MY ~&CI< ANP YOUIC- OL!Il !HIIl5AU PHOt.IE TAP JLI5i PICI<!O LIP A "M/56/NS PER?ON" R&PORT'-- SOM5 RUeARCH CL..It.IIC CLAIM~ TH!IR HUMAN VEGETABLE DISAPPeA~~D ~ HOLD JU5T HAD MJOTHER. 8/CILLI,NT IN§PIR,TION II •• J'OHNNY '\Y'ON'DER ® GE A!..s 1-10w MANY LET1cl< A'5 CAN ~TRAIGHT FINIS~il-le JIGSAW S~UARE:. SO il-lt.T 6 ·'TI-le NUMBeRS IN ,"ri·UiiRO'#S iOTA,L 15 YOU !=-I NO IN ii-IIS DESI&N .... IN ANY OII<EC'TION . r--~~ 4 5 ~-~---~ ..8 AN5Wi:R: - ANOTHE-R FIENPIS.H TO CEMBNT GU5?5 WOT'1 PE:STATf DEPOTMEt-JT I? 5cNPit-J' eusreR Bcloi/~D DE I~ON 1<0/iiN! .... HOW A&OUr DATt OUR CUL. TW~AL. TIES, NO DOUBT! 19 I L De· ,, answered~~ IN THEIR PeTALS . AS TH!: OIL E-VAPORATE:S !NTO THE: AIR WE SMELL TI-lE I=~GtRANCc IT &lVeS OI=F- . ':1V6GSST ·7• I<LINKOV! OUR SAND GIRLS Win one of these valuable prizes lor 1/,..;......~ the question MOST FLOWERS &ET TI-IEIR . SCENT FROM A SWEETSMELLING OiL PRODUCED CAN YOUNAMf! lH! ANIMALS 'TI-E , ~.~1'u~ CLVES DAriNG THE MICRO·D.OT · ME$$11GEJ COMRADE A~reNNA • s, f:UN CAPITALI~TIC T!liCK--OLli· NY!Sr, ?. · • TECT lNG NO MAINWAVE ltJPUi OR. OUTPUT ·yo;- here each week. ~~ EVER.l © 1980 Untied Feature Syndi cate . Inc. 6;£ 2 TUMBLEWEEDS ® HOOPLE by T.K. Ryan /" YO() PO SOMEfHING-10 HOL..P HIS Al/E:NTION, l WHIL..E I SNE::AK UP ON HIM FROM 1HIS SWE •• \ ANP YOU PeNER N01" E5J..OW 1'HIS ONe! ' -----------------, "' -------------""""\\" HMMM~ JU.5T ONE THIN6 . L.t\CKIN6. ZIN6Y! . - ii'\E f'IECE PE RESlflANGE FOR A.N'I' CAMPI\16N. "ZIN6Y, I~ THE · BALONE'f ·s~NDWICH! ClJZ iHEY ·AIN't'A 1HINCS" · GOIN'.ON 13EHINP_YA! KNOI 10 WORRY!) ______ ... , HI&H 1HE:IR! JMB rJROWrJIN'! YA WAI\JfJA · WA1CH?J IPE SAY A[30lJI IHE liM&: MY WHEN 111r7 11 HAPPE:f\1, LIM PI I/ Ll:2ARI7? I HEAl? MEIIHE ~LAPE·. I �by Brad Anderson • AA ~BeR MJ3'Z.: I'M 'buR TV N0Jif3. QUIZ I-I()ST ~ ,\RB '<00 W~TGHJOO OWJ~L.IO~ JUNKET TIME., SON! MY /\1 MS. LA VAVOOM,I'\E.RE, WI~L ACCOMPANY ME TO AAWAII, TAHITI, SRI LANKA. ANt> CAPRI. OUR AIR. IS WE-LL- STOCKED Wt\1-\ MILITA~Y LIQUOR,FOOD ANO 0111E.~ COMFORTS. .. \.. ~ CONGRESSMAN RODOMONTAV£, 1-\0W CAN YOU POSSI-BLY JUSil FY 11\IS TO 1"HE TAXPAYERS? 5 WHAT WILL' YOU SAY TO THEM~ u ~ z E'SCOR.iS, ) SIMPLY ... .- WE. LL BE TI1R.OWIN' MONE:.'< MOUND LIKE II'$ GOIN'OUTTA STYLE, WON'T WE., HONEY BUNCI-\'? ANDY CAPP · \... - ... $0 LONG, SUCKERS! .\ () NANCY DO YOU KNOW WHAT A TONGUE-TWISTER IS?---I . . / . • " ---THAT'S WHEN ·youR TANG GETS ALL TONGLED UP' Art Sansofri1 ~LL.,TUtJ~ Mf, 1~, ~u~·~ �by Brad Anderson • AA ~BeR MJ3'Z.: I'M 'buR TV N0Jif3. QUIZ I-I()ST ~ ,\RB '<00 W~TGHJOO OWJ~L.IO~ JUNKET TIME., SON! MY /\1 MS. LA VAVOOM,I'\E.RE, WI~L ACCOMPANY ME TO AAWAII, TAHITI, SRI LANKA. ANt> CAPRI. OUR AIR. IS WE-LL- STOCKED Wt\1-\ MILITA~Y LIQUOR,FOOD ANO 0111E.~ COMFORTS. .. \.. ~ CONGRESSMAN RODOMONTAV£, 1-\0W CAN YOU POSSI-BLY JUSil FY 11\IS TO 1"HE TAXPAYERS? 5 WHAT WILL' YOU SAY TO THEM~ u ~ z E'SCOR.iS, ) SIMPLY ... .- WE. LL BE TI1R.OWIN' MONE:.'< MOUND LIKE II'$ GOIN'OUTTA STYLE, WON'T WE., HONEY BUNCI-\'? ANDY CAPP · \... - ... $0 LONG, SUCKERS! .\ () NANCY DO YOU KNOW WHAT A TONGUE-TWISTER IS?---I . . / . • " ---THAT'S WHEN ·youR TANG GETS ALL TONGLED UP' Art Sansofri1 ~LL.,TUtJ~ Mf, 1~, ~u~·~ �Leaders agree ·coal production must double b Dick Ca·valli WINTHROP 'YOU'RE A DI~~NIV&I..-IN~~ 'YE:L.I..ON-BE.LL.I~ COWAf<.D/ ' VENICE, !tidy (AP) - President Carter and leaders of six other industrialized nations are climaxing their economic swrunit by agreeing · that coal production should be doubled by 1990 and that fresh efforts must be made to reduce their oil imports. In addition, Carter personally assured his swrunit colleagues that the United States will resist pressures for " premature or excessive stimulation of the American economy.'' White ijouse press secretary Jody Powell reported Sunday l)ight, on the eve of the conference windup, that Carter's pledge was welcomed by the leaders of Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and Canada. The American president scheduled individual private sessions today with the leaders of Britain, Japan ll!ld Canada as the summit nations were holding their sunuuit participants agreed that oil final business session before issuing conservation goals set a year ago at a joint policy statement. . the last economic swrunit in Tokyo Powell said in advance that the will be made obsolete because of an leaders were agreed inflation anticipated reduction in world oil remains the No.1 economic problem output in the years ahead. for the non-communist inAs a consequence, they reported, dustrialized world and that energy the leaders have decided to call for a .concerns rank second. Carter adfurther oil import cutb:lck of 4 dressed both topics in his initial million barrels a day, to about 22 statement to the swrunit conference million barrels, by 1985. Sunday. The summit schedule was derailed Well-placed sources who asked not a bit Sunday because of a claim by to be identified said the representhe Soviet Union that it will begin a tatives of the seven nations were in partial withdrawal 9f troops from accord that the production and use Afghanistan. . of coal, long a neglected energy Carter and his colleagues had resource, should be doubled in the planned all along to issue a fresh coming decade. Any such develop- condemnation here of the Soviet inment would inean boom times for tervention in Afghanistan, but they the coal mining sections of the speeded their timetable by 24 hours United States, which have a and issued their declaration Sunday. significant export trade. As Carter put it in chatting with In addition, the sources said, the American reporters, ''this Soviet an- .. VOL. 31 e NO. 49 • nouncement can only be judged as significant if it's accurate, if it's permanent, and if it's a first sfep toward tutal withdrawal. A partial withdrawal of Soviet forces, of carefully selected units, would have very little significance." Reading a statement on behalf of all swrunit participants, Italian Prime Minister Francesco Cossiga said that " the Soviet military occupation of Afghanistan is . unacceptable now and that we are determined not to accept it in the future.'' The summit statement said that Soviet intervention was incompatible with detente, "undermines the very foundations of peace," and that " we are resolved to do everything in our power" to bring about permanent and complete troop withdrawal. The Soviets have an estimated 85,000 troops in the Southwest Asian country. at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, Asked about the timing of the Soviet announcement, Carter said: "My belief is that it's much more associated with a desire to get Olympic participation than it is to modify the wording of the communique to be issued here in Venice. The Soviets want very much to have athletes come to Moscow. The Olympic boycott has hurt them very badly in world opinion and also within their own country.'' Cossiga also read a joint statement that, without directly referring to Iran, pronused that the summit participants are determined to combat "the taking of hostages and attacks on diplomatic and consular premises and personnel." The leaders said they would adopt policies "to deny terrorists any benefits from such criminal acts." The swruni t participants also deplored the " ever increasing number of refugees throughout the world " and said the problem must be "attacked at its roots" by appealing to "the governments responsibile... to remove the causes of this widespread human tragedy and not to pursue policies which drive large numbers of their people from their own countries. " Ca rter's Sunday began with a 7:30 a.m. Roman Catholic Mass at the Church of St. Eufemia, in a workins class neighborhood along the Grand Canal. Mrs. Carter and daughter Amy were with him. The day ended with a reception and dinner at the fabled Doges Palace, with the leaders gathering in a brilliant dusk that highlighted the onion domes of St. Mark's Ca thedral looming in the background of the palace courtyard. • enttne MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS Skepticism greets withdrawal reports MOSCOW (APJ - The Communist Party newspaper Pravda said today that Soviet tanks , annored personnel carriers and infantry have begun w,i thdrawing from Afghanistan · in keeping with the Kremlin's announced partial pullout - a withdrawal that has been greeted with heavy skepticism in t.he West. The official Tass news agency reported from the Afghan capital of Kabul Sunday that "according to in- Priscilla's Pop DAI<NED I~ I WHERE DID HE GET IT 7 HOSPITAUZATION CHECI( PRESENTED - "Kermit", the frog, owned by Kennit Walton is slowly recovering from injuries sustained in the recent storms that hit the area. Kermit (the frog) suffered senous bodily injuires but is reported to be improved. Walter Grueser, front left, of Frog Insurance Co., presented Walton witll a check in the amount of 5500 for expenses to date. In back , 1-r, Ed Slater, Grand Croaker and Paul Gerard, Grand Croaker in charge of vice. A ANYi=HING ON IT. I GUESS.' By Tbe Alloclaled Prell First negotiations untlenoay COLUMBUS, Ohio - The first round of negotiations in what is expected to be a statewide fight for uniform natural gas rates from Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc., will begin next month. Fourteen communities in Franklin County are preparing for hearings that begin July 17 before the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Columbia is seeking a $1.57 million revenue increase from the conununities, a 13 percent hike over current rates. These hearings mark the first time the PUCO has agreed to consider a single rate for several municipalities. Vietnamese troops overrun village ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand - Vietnamese troops, backed by ~r­ tillery today slammed across the border into Thailand, overrunrung one Thai village, shelling others and sending an estimated 100~000 panic-stricken Cambodian refugees fleeing from border camps mto Thailand Thai military sources said. . in this town on the Thai-Cambodian frontier sa1d more than 30 Thai soldiers were killed and about 100 wounded since the early morning offensive besan.' Source; · Two ·men die in vintage aircraft BOWLING GREEN Ohio - Two men died Sunday when the World War Jl-vintage airpla~e they were flying in after a flying exhibition by members of the COnfederate Air Force plunged into the ground, officials said. Parts of the single-engine two-seater AT-9 plane, like ones used by the Army Air Corps for training pilots during WW II, were buned several feet into the ground by the impact, officials said. GOING TO SAVI WITH THESE INSTANT FOOD$!" "THE TROUBLI f1 THAT l"f~ AI.IIDINQ HIAf!T LIBERAL. ~ I'M A.I.UDING Ul.oa OONti'IVATIVEI" TOM 0.'. Russian soldiers saying goodbye to grizzled Mghan viilagers after battling anti-conununist Moslem rebels for six months and "fulfilling their international duty. " "Early this morning from the city's outskirts a long line of tanks and infantry began to stretch out. The residents of the villages and towns came out to see them off. The Soviet and Afghan friends made their parting handshakes and embraces," Mironov said in a dispatch dated Sunday. He said after all the farewells were said the Soviet troops and war machines began their 300-mile journey home by road. He did not say how many of the estimated 85,000 troops who poured into Afghanistan in December were leaving, however. President Carter said he and the day services. other Western heads of state " Everybody started screaming meeting in Venice believed the and they saw it was for real," Greaves said. ''Then I saw this poor Soviet announcement " can only be little girl lying in a puddle of blood. judged as significant if it's accurate, if it's permanent and if it's the first The littie girl was sitting next to us step toward total withdrawal." He in the baclt row. I'll never forget suggested it was· designed to lnthat. There she lay. " crease participation in the Olympic Police said the gunman fired at Games next month in Moscow but random, hitting 13 people in the first . U.S. boy cott was said the fusillade. Of those,. Gina Linam, 7, "irrevocable." and Thelma Richardson, 78, were Zbigniew Brzezinski, Carter's killed immediately. Both were shot national security adviser, told reporin the head. Five members killed in church massacre KNOWl BUT I WANT ONE, TOOl ''WH~T ACHECK-OUT LINEII LOIT ~L THE TIME I W~S formation from the command of Soviet military contingents now staying in Afghanistan, some anny units whose sta·y in Mghanistan is not necessary at present are being withdrawn these days to the territory of the Soviet Union on agreement with the Afghan government." In a followup labeled an eyewitness account from the Afghan capital, .Pravda correspondent L. Mironov described suntanned ~. Chicage men under examilUltion · AKRON, Ohio - Two Akron detectives are to question three men in Chica11o about the disappearance one week ago of Hazel Hylton, the 49year-old wife of a church pastor. The resident of Springfield Township, a suburb of Akron, has not been found since witnesses saw her dragged into her own car by two ·men last Monday, but that car has since turned up in Chicago. Three men; occupants of the car, were arr~sted by Chicago police, butbave not discussed the whereabouts of Mrs. Hylton, police said. Weather forecast . ' Pal'lly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with scattered showers or lhunderstorJid. Low tonight in the mid 60s. High Tue8day in the mid Ms. The chance of rain is tiO preen! tonight and 40 percent Tuesday. By Tbe Auoclaled Press . · . WedaeldaythroapFrlday . A cbaace af abewen or lhudentorma Wednesday Iiod Thursday. Fair Friday. HJ&ba 1D ~ lew lh Wedaeaday dropping 10 the low 10 mid 1108 by Friday. Lon •• tile .... t DAINGERFIELD, Texas (AP)Alvin King III was supposed to go on trial today. His daughter had filed a charge of incest, and King needed some character witnesses. But several members of the First Baptist Church, where he used to so to services, had turned him down. On Sunday, police say, King kicked open the doors of the church as the congregation sang " More About Jesus." People in the back rows turned around and saw a man in steel helmet and flak jacket, carrying two · rifles and two handguns. He shouted, "This is war! " and opened fire . · In the next few moments five people, inclqding a 7-year-old girl, were killed or fatally shot. Ten others were wounded. King was wrestled outside by two ushers who were killed in the struggle, pollee said, and then he ended it by shooting himself in the head. He was in critical condition early today, but expected to survive. King, 45, 11 fanner high school math teacher with a Ph.D. in psychology who had quit teaching seven years ago and become a farmer, was charged with capital murder. The tragedy in this east Texas town of 2,600 began at about 1! : 20 a .m. with the gunman 's 'abrupt entrance into the church. Police said he carried M-1 and AR-15 rifles and .38<aliber and .22-caliber revolvers. He fired first with an M-1 rifle. "Those bullets were flying ," said Arthur Greaves, 69, who was shot in the shoulder. " Some of the Congregation started falling in between the pews · and some ' started jumping up and down. People were screaming and crying and taking on. Boy, was it pitiful! " The sounds of the shooting were broadcast live on radio station KEGG, which normally carries Sun- ters, " It is much too early to label this as the beginning of a peace offensive." Secretary of State Edmund Muskle added: "Don 't believe anything you don 't see." And the seven Western leaders attending the two-day sununit in Venice called the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan "unacceptable" and demanded the complete withdrawal of Soviet forces. Some 85,000 Soviet troops have been in Afghanistan since December helping the Marxist goverrunent battle anti-communist Moslem rebels. Tass responded to the American statements in Venice with scorn, labeling them "slanderous" and an attempt to "camoflauge with verbiage U.S. actions aimed at heightening tension ... " Without specifically mentioning Muskie by name, Tass said: "A spokesman for the U.S. State Deparlment commented on the report from Kabul in a slanderous tone characterstic of him, concerning the policy of the Soviet Union in Southwest Asia ." · Leading diplomats here speculated the partial pullback announcement was timed to cause dissension among Western leaders meeting in Venice and might be more cosmetic than real. Traffic accidents claim 24 lives By The Associated Press A triple fatality accident in Delaware on Sunday raised Ohio's weekend death toll to at least 24 persons, according to the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol records traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY NEWARK - James Roush, 40, of Newark, in a one-car crash on State Route 664 early Sunday morning. BLUFFTON - Jeffery Hackworth, 19 ; David Barth, 19; and Daniel Oberly, 18; in a one-car accident on Columbus-Grove Bluffton Road in Allen County. ENGLEWOOD - Mark E. Bowman, 43, West Milton, in a onecar accident in Montgomery County. WARREN - Paul. H. Jewell, 22, of Burghill, in a motorcycle-train accident on Route 7 in Trumble County DELAWARE- James F. Gatton, 31, of Ashley; Paul R. Umbs, 45, of Delaware, and Martha E. Rainey, 21, of Powell, in a car-motorcycle accident on a city street in Delaware. HAMILTON - Michael R. Lampert, 28, of West Chester, in a twocar accident on a city street in Butler County. SATURDAY TIFFIN - Robert T. Zeisler, 44, and his wife Marilyn, 43, of Galion, in a three-car accident on Ohio 4 in Seneca County . Mary D. BATAVIA Glassmeyer, 26, of Cincinnati, in a tw<>-car accidenton U.S. 52 in Clermont County. CANFIELD - William F. Britt, 25, of Wayland, in a motorcycle accident on a rural road in Mahoning County. COLUMBUS - Yvette Echols, 32, of Columbus, in a one-car crash on Interstate 70 in Franklin County . CAMBRIDGE Darwin Dillingham, 20, of Summerfield, in a one-car accident on a rural road in Noble County. TOLEDO - Nicholas J. Walinski III, 17, of Toledo, in a motorcycleaC' . cident on a rural road in Lucas County. ClllLLICOTHE - Woodrow W. Thompson, 32, of Orgas, W.Va ., in a four-car accident on Ohio 35 in Ross · County. BEDFORD HEIGHTS - Daniel A McGee, 19, of Solon, in a one-car accident in Cuyahoga County. CANTON - Stella L. Botchzaroff, 25 of Canton, in a tw<>-car accident in 'Stark County. COLUMBUS Daniel B. Livingstone, 23, Belle Vernon, Pa., in a ·motorcycle accident in Columbus. FRIDAY NIGHT FINDLAY - Irene Wykes, 56, of Findlay, in a tw~H:ar crash on a city street. COLUMBUS - Bruce M. Nibert, 30 of Point Pleasant, W.Va., m a o~e-car crash on a city street. WARREN - WilliamS. Rowland, 38, of Warren, in a one car accident on OhioS in Trumbull County. Trash removal request noted Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman requests citizens not pile trash and dirt along street curbs. This causes problems with sewers when rains wash the materials into the catch basins along the roads. An effort has been made to sweep streets by village workers and this putting of materials into the street cerfufniy di>es not help. · The village is not in the trash pickup business and according to village prdinances, residents can be cited to court for•putting trash ahd dirt in the streets. . The mayur asks that the public L'ooperate in order that streel!l cal• oo kept cleaner and court action n(,( liavt tube used . GETI'ING A TRIM - Ully-de Pad was at the .Chateau Frog Style Center recently getting her bair !rimed and curled for the up coming Big Bend Regatta. Doing the hunurs were Kay Proffitt left and sandy Miller, rig~Jt. Looking on Is Bill Young, co-chainnan af the annual "frog jwnp", which will be held 'at Marauder Staudiwn on saturday,. June 28. UUy na well pleased with her coiffure. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 22, 1980 demars gibbs milhoan tilbert