http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d1904ef223165431e034acf5a5ca8bca.pdf 634d95a8bfffb4d13570df843d499456 PDF Text Text 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Friday. July J J, i9/t0 Emergen~y I Area deaths squad runs . The Meigs Cuunly E1 ue r~cn<.:y Headquarters rcpurls tile fullt •WiJ•g !ric Co. He is survived by his wife, Erma Hendrix; four daugl1ters, Mrs. Gary Ft111eral ~.ervices for Darrell Ray tSonja·) Wayland, Rutland; Miss . Linkous whu was taken tu Veterans "Bill" Black, Zl , 619 Main Street, Carolyn· Clonch, Pomeroy; Mrs. . Melnorial Hospital. Point Pleasant, whose body was Hobert 1 Linda ) Darst, Middleport, At 3:07 p.m. the Syracuse Squad •fot111d Thursday morning after he and Mrs. Terry iTrudy ) May, Bidwent tu Frog Blvd., for Nancy Neutfell W~esday from the G and C well; three sons, Roy E. Hendrix, zliug who was also taken to Veterans Towing Co. boat " Lysa Ann", will be Mt. Clemens, Mich., David Hendrix, Memorial Hospital. held Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Point Rutla~d. and Ruger Hendrix , At 7:3!i p.m. the Pomeroy Squad Pleasant Mission . Pomeroy; 13 grandchildren, and went to an apartment abuve the Ministers James L. Bunn and several nieces and nephews. Rainbow Inn fur Harold Jeffers. He Kathleen Slenker will officiate., with Funeral services will be held Mon- was also taken to Veterans burial following in the Kirkland day at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with Memorial Hospital. Memorial Gardens. -the Rev. Dar rell Pute officiating . . Black worked for G and C Towing Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gar·as a deck hand, was a former dens. Friends may call at the ·ASK TOWED patrolman for the Town of Henderfuneral hume anytime. Marriage licenses were issued to son, and attended the Point Pleasant the iollowing couples this week: Mission. · Denver Kapple John E. Umbarger, Jr. , .19, He was preceded in death by his Denver Kapple, 64, llO Maple St., Pomeroy, and Anita Diane Musser, father, Addie Black, in 1964. Pomeroy, died Friday at Veterans )8,' Pomeroy; Barry. Dale Marshall, Survivors mclude his wife, Kathy 23, Pomeroy, and Judith Marie RadBirchfield · Black; mother. Mrs . . Memorial Hospital. Mr. Kapple was the son of the late ford,_ 22, Pomeroy. Marie Stanley Black, Point PleaJohn Kapple. He was also preceded san(; three daughters, Erica, Lora and Heather, all at home; seven in death by one brother, Herman. TO ENO MARRIAGE He was a member of the Pomeroy sisters, Mrs. Ash (Phyllis) Robinson Mike Capehart, Middleport and Jr., Henderson, Mrs. J,unior (Wan- Church of Christ. He was employed Patricia Capehart, Minersville have da) . Richie, Point Pleasant, Mrs. at Stork Bakery for 28 years; owned filed for dissolution of marriage in David (Clara) Shirley, Revenna , and operated Kapple's Pennzoil 13 Meigs County Common Pleas Court. NEW OWNERS - Jack and Euvetta's Restaurant Euvetta Bechtle who began the business 34 years ago Ohio, Mrs. Kenneth (Ada) Wray, years, and was employed at Moore's A dissolution of marriage was for one and one-half years. in Middleport will become the Lazy Day Cafe soon, but and are retiring .. The Gilmores, originally from this Point Pleasant, Mrs. Dallas (Bongranted to Rita and Thomas LauderHe is survived by his wife, Marnew owners Bobby and J ean Gilmore plan to " continue area, plan to remodel the resWurant which will .be open nie) Stewart, New Haven, Mrs. Gary milt. jorie Gilmore Kapple; one son, Denthe gOO<j country cooking and fine service." The seven days a week. Shown above are Mr. and Mrs. (Gloria) Carroll, New Cumberland, nis of Pomeroy; one daughter, establlslinlent was sold to the Gilmores by Jack and Gilmore, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Bechtle. W.Va., Mrs. Charles (Carla) Dunn, TRUSTEES MEETING Phyllis Kapple, Pomeroy; his Henderson; six brothers, Paul of Letart Township Trustees will Barboursville, Eddie and Raymond, mother, Mrs, Ina Bolin, Alhany; two meet July 18, at 7 p.m. at the town 'Gallipolis Ferry, .and James, Jerry sisters, Mrs. Flossie Nelson, hall t0 review the annual budget and HOSPITAL 'EWS and Steve, all of Point Pleasant; Pomeroy, and Mrs. Ednh Rice, St. proposed use of revenue sharing fun; Petersburg, Fla., two brothers, Sidseveral nieces and nephews. ds. . VETERANS MEMQRIAL Birch, Mrs. Dennis Boger and son, The body will be taken to the Mis- ney Kapple, Nelsonville, and Floyd Burden. .Admissions-Helen George, BidAothony Byers, Everett Cardwell, sion one hour prior to services on MEET TUESDAY well ; Phyliss Whaley, Shade; Bon- David Ga i'lisle, Jeff Chevalier, Funeral services will be held MonSUDday, and friends may call at the FRISAT The Meigs County Jaycees will nie Johnson,_-The Plains; Donna Shirley Coburn, Mrs. ·carl Coy and Wilcoxen Funeral Home after 2 p.m. day at 10 a.m. at Ewing Chapel. meet Tuesday, July 15, at 8 p.m. in Williams, Pomeroy; Lawson Beha, daughter , Ralph Dalton, Mrs. JULY U-12 . Burial will be in Beech Grove Saturday. the new building over Elberfelds in Guysville; Arch Markin, Athens, Lawrence Derenge and son, Dewell Cemetery. Friends may call at (he Pomeroy. All board members are · Alma M. Frazier Harold Jeffers, Pomeroy. funeral home after 7 p.m. on SaturJones, Marcella Jones, Usa Kent, . urged to attend. day. Dischages-Ryan Dill, Cathy Rif- Edward Lafferty, Joshua Lewis, Alma M. Frazier, 85, Middleport, fle, Guy Casto, Diana Pope, Artis Fronia Mahan, Marie McGhee, Con· died Thursday at Veterans C. Wayne Swisher Houdashlet, Hurley Hutton. SURGICAL PATIENT nie Shipley, Christopher Slone, ~ :. s. Memorial Hospital. . Arthur Barr, Middlep<)rt, is a Charles Staley and son, Vernie Van Mrs. 'Frazier was bOrn Oct. 20, surgical patient at Veterans Dyke. " 1894 in West Virginia the daughter of Memorial Hospital. His room num- · HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER BIRTHS the late Franklin and Martha DISCHARGES JULY 10 ber Is 142. Cards may be sent to him and Mrs. Herbert Elliott, Greenlee Frazier. She was also Harold Angel, Harry Bass, Sharon in care of the hospital. · daughter, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. preceded in death by one sister and Stephen Ewing, daughter, Wellston ; ·on&brother. Mr. and . Mrs .. Randy Jones, son, • Sl\e is survived by one daughter, ' Coalton; Mr. and ·Mrs. lioyd McMn. Francis H. Martin, MidClure, daughter, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. dleport: one grandson, Franklin and Mrs. Donald Sapleton, sun, I ronMartin, Pomeroy; four great grandIUN-THUit ton ; Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Thomas, cbildren; one great grandchild; five son, Middleport. half sisters and two half-brothers JULY 13-17 and one step-brother. Al Funeral services will be held'Mon. day at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings-coatsiBlower Home for Ft111erals with the C. WAYNE SWISHER Floyd Shook officiating. Burial C. Wayne Swisher, 64, Pomeroy, :will be in 'Cheshire Gravel Hill MEIGS ·Cemetery. Friends may call at the died unexpectedly at his home Thursday morning while preparing to :funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and leave for Florida. I ~QUIPMENT CO. : 7to9: t Mr. Swisher was the son of the late 1rPomeroy, o. Ph. 992-2176 Robert B. Gill Charles E. and Agnes RupeSwisher. THE ELECTRIC Hours : 1·5 Mon.·Fri. I Robert B. Gill, 71, Coolville, died He was a graduate of Middleport HORSEMAN . 8·12581. High School and Ohio State UniverROBERT REDFORD !l:'it~y at St. Joseph Hospital Closed Sunday ' ZfJJ 1'-H£ FONDA sity School of Pharmacy. !ollo.wing a long illness. .· nternational New Idea Swisher, a- retired pharmacist, ..,..._.,..._ • Mr. Gill was born in Rilchie CounH21)rvester Equipment was in partnership with Harold ~y. W.. Va., June 12, 1909 the son of ·tile tate Robert Bruce Gill and Mat- Lohse and operated Swisher-Lohse Drugs from 1946 to 1973. He was a Ue Hildeth Gill. · member of the Trinity Church, ser: He was a retired employe of the ved as president of Pomeroy Village . Federal Hocking School District Council; served in the U. S. Navy ,having served as a bus driver for 18 during World War II and was ·years. He was also a farmer. He was a member of Lottridge discharged as Ueutenant J . G. He was a member of Drew Webllnitad Brethren Church. · . He is survived by his wife,, Ufa' ster Post 39, American Stewart Gill, one son, Bruce Gill, Voiture Forty et Eight; Ohio Pharmaceutical Association, · ~rllersburg: three daughters, tor of Farmers Bank and chairman • Lol!ise Good,' Oldsman, Fla.; of the loan conunittee and was forMargaret Gibson and Elizabeth both of Columbus; two mer president of the Pomeroy Gun Club. siaters, Grace White, Painesville, ., Ohio, and Alice Darnold,Columbia, Mr. Swisher is survived by his :s. C.; nine grandchildren, one great wife, Mina Heines Swisher; one 'grandchild, and several nieces and daughter, Mrs. Keith (Barbara) Riggs and son-in-law, Dr. Keith nephews. Riggs, Pomeroy; two sons, Charles ; Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral E. Swisher, Pomeroy, and Don W. ,Home in Coolville with the Rev. Swisher, Point Pleasant; daughter,Dwight W: Davis officiating. Burial in-law, Avalee Swisher, Pt. will be in Coolville Cemetery. Frien- Pleasant; four grandchildren, Andrea and Nick Riggs, Phillip and ds may call at the ft111eral home afEric Swisher; three stepter 5p.m. on Saturday. . grandchildren, Aaron, Carey and Grace Gloeckner Mikka Stanley; one brother, Paul Grace Gloeckner, 91, 21 Oak Swisher of Thornville. street, Pomeroy, died Friday at Funeral services will be held ' Veterans Memorial Hospital. Saturday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel Mrs. Gloeckner was the daughter with the Rev. W. H. Perrin ofof the late George and Mary Ord ficiating . Burial will be in Beech liyseU. She was also preceded in Grove Cemetery. Friends may caU de~th by her husband, Jacob and one at the funeral home any time. son, Alfred. She was a member of the · Pomeroy United Methodist Church. ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.· Henry (Mary) Horton, Hun· ON MECHANIC ST. lington, Pa., and Mrs. Uoyd (Ruth ) JACK'S DAIRY BAR MIDDLEPORT, OH . ..Moore, Pomeroy; four grand,, ·-, chi~n and' several great grandchildren. UNDER NEW Fiineral services will be held Sunday. at I :3o p.m. at Ewing Chapel ; with the Rev. Robert McGee of.ficiating. Burial will be in Beech •Grove Cemetery. Friends may call THE · at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to9. Darrell Black volunteering. Pitch, hit and Where It Is Inside 'Caring is ruus made lly local units. The Hacine . Squad w as ca lled Tl•ursday atl0:54 a.111. tu the Hacinc Hydro · Electric Plant fur Jim Area deaths •••••.••• •• ••••.•••...•• . •••.•••.. A..5 0 run held Classified • ••• • •• •••••••• • ••••• ••• • ; •••••••• D-2·7.... ;. . _ Farm ......... ........... ........ ... ........ C-5-6 Lifes~le .••..•.. .. ... .•• ...... ...• .. . ....•. B-1-8 Local •• . ....••-.. . .... . .• .... ·............... A..:J.s State & ~mtional ....•.•..... . .....•.. . . . . ·, .•.. . ~1 Sports .... . ... . .......................... . .. C·l·t nr guide .. :~ lose+ 0 -B-1 0 • ' ••••••••••• • • • :. • • • • • • • • • • • • Saturday. • • C-1 • ) • tnttJ SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1980 VOL. 15 NO. 24 entine MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY 35 CENTS Request to buy building denied GALUPOUS - A request from . the Gallia County '169' Board of Mental Retardation to use a twoyear old state grant to puchase the Thaler Fotd Building was denied Friday by the county conunission. · Representatives of that board and its service agencies, the Guiding Hand School and GaUco Workshop , began discuSsing the possibility of using $720,000 in state fimds for the purchase of that facility , located on U.S. 35 near the intersection of SR 160, with the conunission in mid- June. In order to complete that purchase, the wording of a grant application-which had been approved two-years ago-that allocated state ft111ds for the "construction" of a vocational workshop would have to have been changed to allow for the "purchase" of such a facility. On Fr:iday, the conunission-by a 2-0-1 vote-refused to allow that change in grant application wording. Conunissioner James Saunders abstained. Conunission President Paul D. Niday said Friday the process of receiving such state funds would have required that the county initially assume the enUre cost of the building for a period of from six to eight weeks, before being reimbursed by the state. " The county simply doesn't have the required $720,000 to frontload the purchase," Niday said Friday. · Gallia County's current general fund balance stands at$194,000. (Conlinued on page A -31 Mr: THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE ,Rev. - . b________ FRIDAY &SATURDAY NIGHT ,.,oore, IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY! .4,000 BTU 5,000 BTU 7,800 BTU 9,700. BTU 22,500 BTU TIL' THE MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO . NAME & OWNERSHIP SAVE NOW DURING OUR B1G LAZY DAY CAFE ' Roy L. Hendrix ··· Roy L. Hendrix, ~. 11 Uberty ' Ave., Pomeroy died Thursday. · Mtl Hendrix was preceded in ~ by his pa~ents, Thomas and 1\ub)r ·Stevens Hendrix, one son, Hendrix, a~d one brother, •~Hendrix. · · , Mr. Hendrix was a veteran. of ;world War II, member uf Fenney ~Jennett Post 128, American Legion, , V. F. W., and w'as employed at CtdUJflbus and Southern Ohio Elec- ;R(l* ,,. OWNED AND MANAGED BY BOBBY AND JENE GILMORE, PASt RESIDENTS OF MIDDLEPORT, RETURNING AFTER 30 Y.EARS . Stop l,n and Se~ /,JIZY Us! /Juy-/Jrop i11 Jllllrf! JULY CLEARANCE S'AVE 20_% - 30%, even 50% on many items · of wearmg. apparel for men and boys women and children. Visit every depart: m.ent - It's a good time to buy many of . your back-to-school needs. WE I{VTI!.'ND.lfO CONTINUE THE QUALJT Y HOME l:OOJ\Ef) MEA/,S ANIJ SER VICE "On Jl OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Cllj'e" Rac'e St., Middleport, Oh. . ' ~~ ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY UNIDENTIFIED MAN TAKEN FROM RIVER A bearded man, who matched the description of a recent escapee from the Gallia County Jail, was pulled from the Ohio River Saturday afternoon. Rescue man from Ohio River GALUPOUS - A bearded man, The officers, who were originally who matched the description of a interested in ~ subject because of recent escapee from the Gallia · his reported•resemblance to William County Jail, was pulled from· the A. Mowers, a jail inmate who Ohio River Saturday afternoon. walked away from a medical center The subject was spotted floating following a doctor's appointment on down river near Clipper Mills at apThursday, became suspicious of the proximately 1p.m. man when he was unable to supply lAcal law enforcement officers any identificlltion. said the man was inside the shell of The subject told the officers his an old boat that had collapsed name was Jeffrey L. Hines, but said around him . he did not know where he lived. As of ·late Saturday, the sheriff's department had ~n waable to con- , firm, through a11y ltgency, a positive !.D. of the subject. ije told deputies , that he was enroute to Huntington. The man has a large, stitched cut on the calf of his left leg. There were no other apparent in· juries. He has been incarcerated in the Gallia County jail. Opinions _ .A rrest 17 in; Iranian coup · voiced on By The Associated Pre~~s have accused exile<! tonner Prime Iranian authorities arrested an ar- Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar of plotmored division conunander and 16 of ting against the Khomeini regime, his officers Friday for alleged.. in- . with the help of Iraq, Iran's hostile vol vement in an apparently neighbor to the west. widespread plot to overthrow The Pars report said the ·comAyatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's · mander of the 92nd Annored regime, t~e official Iranian new8 Division in·Ahwaz was arrested with agency Pars reported. 16 officers as alleged conspirators. The government annolinced Thur- The corrunander's identity could not sday that E! conspiracy centered in a be learned immediately. Ahwaz is in military base near the western city . the heart of Iran's Aralrpopulated of Hamadan had been crushed, and southwest, where dissidents have an unspecified number of the aUeged been agitating for greater Arab _ plotters had been killed or captured. autonomy from the central governFriday's report said the 17 officers ment. were arrested in Ahwaz, 250 miles Khomeini told Iran's Moslem south of Hamadan, in connection clergy Friday to beware of conwith the same coup attempt, in- spiracies by the superpowers to •:to dicating an elaborate anti-Khomeini divide the nation from 'the clergy." operation had been planned. The clergyman-revolutionary, adAnother Iranian report said an air dressing mullahs, or Moslem force warrant officer in the northern priests, at his Tehran residence, city of Bandar Anzali killed himself said those .involved in the latest antibecause he was implicated · in the government · conspiracy were plot. "idiots," but urged the clergy to be Iranian officials said the rebels "on the alert" sirlce the great planned to fly warplanes to Tehran powers today seek, through and other cities, and bomb domestic and foreign conspiracies, Khomeini's home and other targets. to completely destroy our movement Iranian President Abolhassan and to trample under·foot the Islam Bani-&dr said Friday the con· that has delivered them a blow," spirators intended to declare an end Tehran radio reported·. to the "power of the Moslem In Iranian reports of Khomeini's clergy," the .Soviet news agency 11ddress, there was no mention of the Tass reported. release Friday of one of the U.S. Embassy hostages, Vice Consul Ayatollah Mohanunad Beheshti, powerful leader of the cl~rgy-led Richard Queen, or of the . 52 Islamic Republican Party, was Americ11ns who remain captive in quoted as telling a religious Iran. Iran's prosecutor-general, gathering in the northwestern city of Orounlieh t.hat the United States and Ayat611ah Seyed Karim Moosavi ArIsrael had Inspired the abortive coup dabili, told reporters in Tehran that bid. Queen's release did not mej!n any · "The conspiracy was )ed by a change in Iran's position on tl)e · ·frustrated pOlitician and a fugitive · hostage standoff;+ "the Parliament officer," he repot:ledly said, buthe is the Clnal authority to· take any mentioned no names. decision concerning the hostages. " Iranian revolutlomiry leaders 11 .Weather forecast OHIO EXTENDED FORECAST- Monday through Wednesday: Scattered th!llldentorms Mon~ay and Tuesday and fair Wednesday. Highs In the low to mid IIOs. tows In the 60s. · A·chance of thunderstorms Sunday morning, becollling mostly sunny in the afternoon. Highs Sunday in the low 8011 to near 90. ' draft issue WASIDNGTON (AP) - The debate over resuming draft registration is· shifting from the political arena to the nation's airwaves, starring a parade of actors and celebrities on both sides of the issue. Currently en route to radio and televi&ion stations are public service announcements from the Selective Service System featuring singer Lou Rawls, Olympic hockey coach Herb Brooks and actor Ken Michelrnan of "The White Shadow" television series. Joining tbe hattie on Friday was the Conunittee Against Registration and the Draft (CARD), which is vf· ferlng radio tapes by actors LeVar Burton, Martin Sheen, Uly Tomlin, Henry Gibson and others. CARl) Chainnan Rev. Barry Lynn said the government's public service announcements are inaccurate, misleading and .contain "offensive , racial stereotypes." While providing his group's alter~ native announcements, Lynn also wrote to the major networks and large broadcasting stations, urging them eit~er to refuse to use the goverounent materials or to also air CARD spots for fairness. "We feel our spots are straightforward , prepared in a l'ariety of fonnats with a variety of messages. Stations are free to use one, several Or all of thetn," responded Assistant Selective Service Director Braytor> Harris. COLUMBUS, Ohio (Al') - Ohio State University students will be paying hf~ber fees this fall, whlle the ~t!tutloo s employees forego a planed salary Increase• The budget Includes an Increase tn student fees by an additional $10 per quarter and eliminates a 3 percent midyear salary Increase propoted in the earlier budget. It also calls for cutbacks In expenses thropghout the university. • I I • $720,000 PURCHASE DENIED .- A request from County '169' Board of Mental Retardation to the-OaUI~ . use a two-year old state grant to purchase the Thaler Ford Building was denied Friday by the board of county conunissioners. Officials happy with Resell law CINCINNATI (AP) - Confiscated bootleg liquor from neighboring states soon will show up on Ohio state-store shelves, and liquor control officials couldn't lie happier. A new Ohio law allows the state to resell confiscated liquor, which could mean as much as $20,000 extra revenue a year, officials say . "It just killed me to see cases of good liquor destroyed when I would have to turn around the next day and buy three fifths for my daughter's wedding," said Nonn Bellamy, an Ohio Department of Uquor Control special investigator. "We've been accused of taking the Skeptics of the law said frustrated stuff and having parties with it, but I can assure you this jusf doesn't hap- bootleggers may add hannful substances to the liquor if they suspect a pen," Bella!ny said. ./ Confiscated liquor will be turned raid. "I've heard that this is a over to the state for resale after the convicted bootlegge r's appeal possibility," Perona said. "But period has expired, according to the you've got to realize, re8po~billty for it would faU right back on · ~ .new taw in effect since May 29. • The law was prompted by a ruling bootlegger. " The department isn't taking' by a Cleveland judge, who ordered $14,000 worth of illegal liquor to be special safeguards against the possibility of doctoring, but will consold by the state. "As long as it's fit for sale, the tinue its random testing of liquor, department can·seU it," said August Perona said. "We'll keep up or regular quality Perona, liguot department chief of enforcement. That includes liquor · control program," he said. "We not now available in Ohio state wouldn't want to take any chances with people's lives." stores, he said. WORK COMPLETED ..;.. A new walkway bas been · added to the Hobson bridge on State Route 7 below Middleport, and the entire structure has been paintecl. The project cost il total of $30,000. ·The walkway wu ~~ by the Ohio Bridge Co. lind tiie painting was done bJ Manuel Gheen of Racine . "' .,, I '· �,•. , A-2- The SumJa)· 1'1J1les-Senlincl. Sun~ay. July J;J, 1!Jio 'No children policy growin.g J Municipal workers end 11-day walkout DETROIT (AP J - Striking municipal workers Saturday ratified ' a three-year contract with the city of Detroit, enlling an ll-day walko4t lice. just two days before the start of the · . WASHINGTON ( AP) -The ban· Half the families with children in Republican National Convention. . :ning of tenants with children is on one HUD survey reP,orted problems The pRct contains an innovative "the rise, with one out of every four finding a rental home, while more . Tental units excluding youngsters, than 40 percent said the.y had to setr · the Department of Housing and Urtle for housing below their exban Development reported Friday. pectations. , · One HUD survey said the perSome families told HUD of being . centage of rental units in buildings forced to live with relatives or frienwith " n~K'hildren " policies has jumds because they couldn't find apartped from 17 percent in 1974 to 26 perments that allowed children after cent this year. · "The increase reflects two trends: . months of. searching. Others repor. a rise in the number of new buildings ted living in cars;. vans or tents while 'implementing such policies and the seeking suitable housmg, HUD ofBHASILIA, Brazil (AP) - Pope · · adoption of 'ncrchildren' (rules) by ficials said. John Paul's frequent references to " As home-ownership becqmes less . · buildings which used to accept Brazil's poor during his just-ended · ( yo~ngsters), " said Donna Shalala, financially possible for young 12-day tour have •focused attention families ,· and as there are everassistant HUD secretary. on the cruel contrast between a. She said HUD is corrunitted to increasing numbers of divorced , small class of wealthy citizens who ·raising the exclusion problem "high widowed and elderly pe:sons ... the created Brazil's economic miracle · on the agendas of local, state and availability of rental housing for .and the millions of indigent citizens national officials," but it is "not yet those families who do have children who live on the margins of society. has turned into a salient issue, " · clear" whether government action Official stati~tics on the extent of HUD reported. ;should be taken to hattie the pracpoverty in Brazil are not available. Estimates by Roman Catholic Church and relief groups say that as · iw~tU" 'arimtlf- Jentinel I . many as half of Brazil's 123 million Pu~~:~0fery SWldaj by The 0110 Valfey Puhtishlri8 CO ::-M~Umedia, Inc. people live on less than the tion by the edi~~::='~~~th~d ~lei;' than 300 words long (or subject to rt~duc­ 9 publlcation. However, 00 request, names wUl ~ f!cjo!:t~~:o~~·.be ~lhht!J-~--u~d~ minimum monthly wage of $85 a dressing ls$ues, not personalities. m@ su:, a. month in a nation whose economic ' GA~US growth has made it an important ex. DA~YnuBUNE 825 ~Aye. , Gallipolis, Ohlo45631. porter of food and a developing sour' : Ohi~=~ eve~ weekday everu,tg I!'!Xcept:Saturday. Second Class Postage Paid at Gallipolis, .. ce of computer-age technology. · : ·: lliCoort . · 111EDA~YSENTINEL Many of the poor live in abject ·: • d ,~!:: P~eroy, 0. ~769. Published every week day evening ettept ~turday Entert'd poverty, crowded into slwns, living · , u secon .c~ ~11.ing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. . ·• Bycamerdaily and"Sunday $1,00per week. Motor route$UOper month. as squatters in Brazil's remote in• • . MAIL terior regions, and more and more . . SUBSc!UPTION RATES ~-~~~E~~t.~~~e: Ohio and.~ Virginia one year$33.00; six monlhs $17 .50; three frequently begging on city streets. . S3.90monthly. , per year, mmths $20.00; three JTlOil_ths $11 .00~. motor route The extent of the problem can be ~~~~Iy.:.OO~~n~~~'$'?i~.· sa months $17 .50; three ~onths $20.00. Elsewhere S38.00; seen in other statistics, that show: -Rising crime rates in the major ~~~iated Press Is exclusively enUUed tO the use for publication of all news dispatches . o 1e newspaper and also the local news published herein. cities, which social scientists say Is a &~ ~-·~""'·result of increasing slum "7-"""~,...,.,~-,---"~~::::.____,.....-:----,--------..:..., • populations, living side by side with · ,. · '"· some of the world's wealthiest provision modeled on auto industry contracts . . Meeting in CoboArena, 1,200.ofthc '. 9,000 striking members of Council 25 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees stood to signify acceptance of the city's offer of an average wage in- Pope's Brazil visit mediately available for comment on crease of $3,229 over the three-year their plans. pact. , Uoyd Simpson, chief negotiator City bfficals had feared the strike - which has resulted in plies of un- for the union, said the rank-and-file collected garbage throughout the ratification of the contract was city - would disrupt the week-long "very gratifying. It showed the GOP convention that.is expected to . members had confidence in their bring 20,000 delegates and visitors as leadership." Earlier , Simpson refused to well . as another· 8,000 media divulge details of the pact, but AFrepresentatives to Detroit. Union officials said city bus SCME spokesman Regina I~ MeG hee drivers 'and sanitation workers were said it was "probably close" to a 6 ready to return to their jobs today, percent annual \"age increase for but city officials were not im- the three years. underscores poverty . . . . . . . . . . . uoo • • • • • • • • • •• ••••••• people. - A birth rate that is expanding the population by about three million a year. The government is ready to enact birth control legislation in the world's largest Roman Catholic country because it perceives a " population tim~ bomb" in its crowded cities. - Estimates that rnillions.are suffering from hunger and disease, despite government programs aimed at rEraching out with health and aid programs. The pope said he brought a message of hope to Brazil's poor. He said the church could not stand by silently knowing that "a profound abyss exists between a great minority of the rich on one side and a majority of those who livt> in need and in misery on the other side." He also spoke in favor of prog~ams pursued by the activist National Council of Brazilian Bishops, which cites alleged corruption and an uneven distribution of wealth here as lililior ~ources of social decay. But as he had done before he cautioned the clergymen! to avoid political involvement and stick to the Gospel. : ·• · .. ·,; .. ·' '' like the Dutiels. UnfortimateJy .for Father Lafont Monsieur Dutiel overheard this con: ver~tion and the next mornil)g sent Lafont off and packing. · Father Lafont spent some time in Portsmouth before moving to New Orleans. Lafont became famous in the latter place, not for his religious work, but for winning the largest lottery in New Orleans history (up to that time). It is indeed strange how fate works ! 1 As for Mr. Duti'el, he ~tayed iit the French Grant until1821 rearing six children after his wife's death in 1812. In 1821 Dutiel moved back to Gallipolis, remaining there until struck by paralysis in 1849. On November I, 1849 Dulle) was buried LEASING! IT COULD BE RIGHT FOR YOU! 446-2282 See Greg Smith or G ~ ne John so n FLEETCO CORPORATION 1911 Eastern, Ga llipolis A Divisoil Buick- ntiac Se vera I .· mcs Daily under a huge willow tree in Pine Street Cemetery. During Dutiel's second stay in Gallipolis he t.ecamc noted for his large vineyard and his interest in civic affairs despite being almost deaf for ·several years. It was also rwnor~d that Dutiel ·was a secret partner in the Gallipolis Bank which failed in 1841. -James Sands. GROUND BEEF '1 ~9 Request... EsCAPEE PLEADS GUILTY BELLEFONTAJNE, Ohio (AP)A Bellefontaine man who escaped from the Logan County Jail on June 24 pleaded guilty Friday to charges of rape, aggravated burglary and assault in Logan County Common Pleas Court. JU<jge Richard Finefrock set sentencing for July 22 for Douglas Walton, 21, who is charged with participating in a rape and burglary at a rural home in April. Tight security was maintained in the CO\lrtroom as Walton and another man, Richard Wright, appeared. Wright, who police said escaped with Walton, was sentenced Friday to one to five years in jail after pleading guilty to charges of several break-ins. The two were arrested in Franklin ' County on the day of tbe escape. ( Conti11ued from page A · l) • VIENNA SAUSAGE 39¢ 39¢ The fire of your lo,·e finds in full expression in 1he diamond you bur. We invite J'OU to share in the joy of making Valley Bell your diamond selection from Columbia's Design· cr's Collection - yours for the looking in our store. Prices start a[ onl)' THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN ROBERT REOroRO JANErONDA MILK TAWNEY JEWELRY 424 Sec. Ave. PEPSI or DIET PEPSI 2% '$195.00 Galli 79 DON'T Plus Deposit Meadow Gold Premium • ICE CREAM. f.!;.~·?!.~······-~~.;..~~~~~1 59 ·SUPE.R SUMMER CLEARANCE 4 Roll Pkg. to L. 8 9 ~ith Limit One Per Customer ·· Good Only At Barr's 14x52 Coupon I I I I I I 3 9¢ LETTUCE...........................~.:~.~.. . . WORK SESSION POMEROY - There will be a meeting and work session of officers and directors of Izaak Walton League Monday, July 14. of the board. In part, the resolution niad, "'li-.e TfllllteeS of the Holzer Hoipltal Foundation pay tribute to tile life and work of Homer B. Thomas, M.D., as a citizen of this conununity and a dedicated Trustee, as he now retires fronunembership on this board." The resolution carried the signatures of Ford and Jolm F. Stif· fler, Sr., Secretary. Minor blaze PT. PLEASANT-{\ car caught fire and was destroyed after It apparently backfired ttu:ough tbe Cl!rburetor Friday evening near TuEndie-Wei Park. · Point Pleasant firemen, who responded to the call at 9:15 p.m., identified the owner of the car as Sammy Doolittle of Greer Road. UP SIX PERCENT Government estimates show U.S. cotton growers will seed 14.8 million acres this year, up 6 percent from 1979. Here in Gallia County Allstate can save )'OU 10% on ttGt>od Hands" in5urance for your home. • For years, you've . seen and heard advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now. it:s available Mre, at our agency. But, did you know that 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 insur~ newer homes, and they're passing this savings on to you. Give us a call and get in on the savings! Alliuu! lnou,. no:• (omp.ny l'lllltt>btai>I. , I L Now Available Throuqh The- - - - McGINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive · Phone 446-1761 Gallipolis · 452 2nd' Ave. . ·' £'ilJ THE ATHENS COUNTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN·CO. . • -~-, - PQniiiOy . . . . K~NTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN SAVE ·•l.OO BUCKET or BARREL HAPPY HOUSE Buyer Exp. 7-16-80 · I -------""""'---~------------- --~-~-..! SOLID HEAD PRESENTS AWA"RP- Louis R. t;'ord, Jr., left, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Holzer Hospital FoundatiQn, presents the Award of Merit plaque to . Homer B. THomas, M.D., in recognition of Dr. · Thomas's 12 years of service as a trustee. GALLIPOLIS ~ Homer B. · Thomas, M.D., retiriilg as a member of the Holzer . Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees, was honored.IJy fellow board members at their quarterly meeting recently. Chairman of the Board, Louis R. Ford, Jr., read a resolution commending Dr. Thomas for his years of service both to the hospital and as a physician, and presented him with a bronze Award of Merit plaque which .pointed out his board tenure from 1968 until '1980, and a large color photogJ:aph of the hospital, suitable for framing. Dr. Thomas became a member of the hospital's board of trustee~ on Juiy 26, 1968~ He was appointed to . the long range plarming conunittee in 1971 on which he served until the time of his retirement earlier this year. From 1974 until 1978 he was a member of the executive conunittee 5 Yr. COnONELLE TOILET TISSUE ' . {SEE THURSDAY PAPER FOR MORE DETAILS') 8-16 oz. 29 btls. MISS STARTING FRIDAY, JULY 18TH ,. $ H. B. Thomas receives plaque for board seroices The commission further reject the idea, as offered by representa lives of the mental retardation agency, that tbe county borrow the moneyfor the six to··eight W!'ek period-to accomplish the purchase. Representatives of the 169 Board : ' said the Thaler Fo,·d Building was "perfectly" suited for use as a vocational workshop for the retarded and disabled; and, added that such .a purchase would offset any further delays in the construction of such a facility . According to mental retardation workers, the twcryear delay experienced thus far in building the vocational workshop-funding for which has been allocated by the state-is due, in large part, to holdups on the state level with the approval of site acquisition and construction planning. , A Gallco Workshop spokesman told the conunission Friday the additional space available at the ·Thaler building would allow the center to broaden its base of service to the retarded and disabled. According to that source, approximately 50 clients from the Gallipolis Developmental Center would have been served at the larger facility. Funding through GDC for those clients would be sufficient to cover the operational costs of the building, he said. · Pkg.of8 For as long as you love SUN-THUR JULY 13-17 . WASHINGTON (AP ). - With trucks - are replacing automobiles more and more Americans taking to for travel to and from worjt, for recreation and so forth. the roads in vans and pickups, over Trucks used for agriculture were a half the nation's trucks are being distant second at 4.1 million, · used for personal transportation, the followed by construction use, 1.8 Census'Bureau reported Saturday. · million truc.ks. The new report, hased on the 1977 While the actual number of trucks · census of transportation; discloses used in agriculture remained. steady that 54 percent of aU trucks ·on the between 1972 and 1977, the proporroad were used for personal trantion shrank from 22 percent to 16 sport. That's an increase from 41 percent because of the rapid growth percent in 1972 and 34 p,ercent in in p~rsonal use. 1967. Although massive rigs may seem · Referring to this change as the to be everywhere when you swing "dominant trend" in truck use, the • onto an interstate highway, the > report says 14 million trucks report says 83 percent of all trucks mostiy pickups, vans and panel on the road are pickups and panels. These vehicles generally operate within the state where they are registered and weigh less than 6,000 pounds. ' Trucks for hire were the most heavily used, averaging 43,300 miles per year, compared to an average of 11,900 for all trucks. Overall truck use increased significantly between 1967 and 1977, the report states, with the number of states with a half-millio!l or more registered trucks growing from six to 23. Overall, 96 percent of trucks in the United States bum gasoline and 4 percent 115e diesel fuel. Larger trucks, including 41 percent of longhaul vehicles, are the most likely to use dieselfuel. ·• area. BUNS Dr~ ·Bur.e au reports most trucks used for personal transport MANAGER - Judy DeWitt of Century 21 Southern Hill Real Estate was appointed as · office manager July 1 by J. 'Merrill Carter, broker. DeWitt has been witb Century 21 Southern Hills for almost two years. She has recently completed a Sales Management Development Course at Colum· bus given by the Ceutury 21 Regional office. Also she has received awards for being top sales associate In unit listings for the first half of 1979 and top associate In unit saies for the second half of 1979 for the Southeastern Ohio Century 21 Slic.ed The w'a y You Like It Holsum mburger or Hot Dog ~ Times-licnlinel , Sun~ay , July 13, 1980 BOILED HAM. : Dutiel escapes Indians, returns to town safely GALUPOUS - The year was fired without amung. He hit his 1793 and several Frenchmen from target and ran all the way back to Gallipolis were searching along the • Gallipolis to tell the news. Almost Chickamauga Creek for a new for- . half the town excitedly followed ding place as the old one had become Dutiel to where the fallen beast lay. too deep from overuse. In 1797 Dutiel departed Gallipolis One of the men, Francis Dutiel, for the French Gra~t. With him were had become separated from the household ' possessions, a yoke of others on the south bank. The rest of oxen, a cow and :!'wife. At the Grant the men were on the town side of the Dutiel made his house out of the flatcreek. Suddenly appearing about 200 boat that he had Used to move with. yards behind Dutiel (on his side of At the Grant Dutiel became noted the creek) was a party of Indians. for his large peach orchard as well Dutiel's companions sprang into as for his efforts to start a Catholic some nearby bushes. Dutiei, Church and a school. however, was not separated from· · In 1818 Dutiel housed a Father the Indians (like his companions) by t,aFont (an irrunigrant from Frana body of water. ce). Lafont was a very acceptable Dutiel took off on foot for the Ohio • teacher but was better known at the River, all the while looking for a French 'Grant and at Gallipolis for good fording place across the creek. his dancing and card playing. llY the time he reached the Ohio, he When another Frenchman· was had found no such shallow point. visiting the Dutiels, Lafont hapQuickly Dutiel shoved a log into pened to remark how fickle fate is tbe Ohio, and grabbed hold at the and how humiliating it was for back. He had put his gun on some Lafont (whose family was dry limbs on the top of the log. Dutiel aristocratic in France) to be depenthen paddle<j. the log some distance dent in America on poor peasants into the Ohio. By this time the Indians had reached the banks of the 'Ohio and they began to shoot at . liJIONY · · Francis. · . lht'tllr~ . It was at this point that Dutiel took a deep breath and ducked his head under water until he reached almost to the West Virginia side. He then paddled upstream and crossed back over the Ohio at Gallipolis (which at the time was confined to just a few short blocks) . Dutiel made it back to the town safely. What is more .his gun remained dry through this ordeal. Francis Dutiel was born in 1765 in France and unlike most of the · "French 500" was an excellent farmer before he came to Ohio. Also A~U!tl! IIBdlf! IIi unlike most of the "500" Dutiel J!ll ~limN ~mli IIIN.~l 'IHi ~IMNr received only a moderate education. 1:.\iil! 0111~ l~illliMI S'llllft ~,~ Some claim that Dutiel killed the Sl!IIIIUBI!dli.UOO.ti i~II! !Iml! last buffalo shot in Ohio. It was said ~UMIIJI """'C~·i. ~ R -::";':'~ -;.~· that Dutiel had become so excited by 0 the sig~t of this huge beast that he ' .. A-3- Th~ Sunday • Protectio n OPT PMTRY Plan. ~DEL 5214 2B BFK SO RA HH B-AY WINDOW FURNISHED GAS ' ORDER NO. 8124 STORM WINDOWS& SCREENS CARPET IN LIVING ROOM &,H ALL HOUSE TYPE FRONT bOpR W/STOR'M DOOR W~lth .•1,040.80 Down Payment.Payment of *149.68 'For 12 Yrs. This week ?nly, her.e's a special way to save and enjoy. Just come mto Bob Evans Drive-In and order a bucket · or barrel of the Colonel's Fried Chicken - Original Recipe or Extra-Crispy-: and you'll pay $1.00 less than our u~uallow prices. · A Va_lue Added Speci:tl Available Only Sunday, July 13 th.r()ugh Sunday, July 20, 1980 �,•. , A-2- The SumJa)· 1'1J1les-Senlincl. Sun~ay. July J;J, 1!Jio 'No children policy growin.g J Municipal workers end 11-day walkout DETROIT (AP J - Striking municipal workers Saturday ratified ' a three-year contract with the city of Detroit, enlling an ll-day walko4t lice. just two days before the start of the · . WASHINGTON ( AP) -The ban· Half the families with children in Republican National Convention. . :ning of tenants with children is on one HUD survey reP,orted problems The pRct contains an innovative "the rise, with one out of every four finding a rental home, while more . Tental units excluding youngsters, than 40 percent said the.y had to setr · the Department of Housing and Urtle for housing below their exban Development reported Friday. pectations. , · One HUD survey said the perSome families told HUD of being . centage of rental units in buildings forced to live with relatives or frienwith " n~K'hildren " policies has jumds because they couldn't find apartped from 17 percent in 1974 to 26 perments that allowed children after cent this year. · "The increase reflects two trends: . months of. searching. Others repor. a rise in the number of new buildings ted living in cars;. vans or tents while 'implementing such policies and the seeking suitable housmg, HUD ofBHASILIA, Brazil (AP) - Pope · · adoption of 'ncrchildren' (rules) by ficials said. John Paul's frequent references to " As home-ownership becqmes less . · buildings which used to accept Brazil's poor during his just-ended · ( yo~ngsters), " said Donna Shalala, financially possible for young 12-day tour have •focused attention families ,· and as there are everassistant HUD secretary. on the cruel contrast between a. She said HUD is corrunitted to increasing numbers of divorced , small class of wealthy citizens who ·raising the exclusion problem "high widowed and elderly pe:sons ... the created Brazil's economic miracle · on the agendas of local, state and availability of rental housing for .and the millions of indigent citizens national officials," but it is "not yet those families who do have children who live on the margins of society. has turned into a salient issue, " · clear" whether government action Official stati~tics on the extent of HUD reported. ;should be taken to hattie the pracpoverty in Brazil are not available. Estimates by Roman Catholic Church and relief groups say that as · iw~tU" 'arimtlf- Jentinel I . many as half of Brazil's 123 million Pu~~:~0fery SWldaj by The 0110 Valfey Puhtishlri8 CO ::-M~Umedia, Inc. people live on less than the tion by the edi~~::='~~~th~d ~lei;' than 300 words long (or subject to rt~duc­ 9 publlcation. However, 00 request, names wUl ~ f!cjo!:t~~:o~~·.be ~lhht!J-~--u~d~ minimum monthly wage of $85 a dressing ls$ues, not personalities. m@ su:, a. month in a nation whose economic ' GA~US growth has made it an important ex. DA~YnuBUNE 825 ~Aye. , Gallipolis, Ohlo45631. porter of food and a developing sour' : Ohi~=~ eve~ weekday everu,tg I!'!Xcept:Saturday. Second Class Postage Paid at Gallipolis, .. ce of computer-age technology. · : ·: lliCoort . · 111EDA~YSENTINEL Many of the poor live in abject ·: • d ,~!:: P~eroy, 0. ~769. Published every week day evening ettept ~turday Entert'd poverty, crowded into slwns, living · , u secon .c~ ~11.ing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. . ·• Bycamerdaily and"Sunday $1,00per week. Motor route$UOper month. as squatters in Brazil's remote in• • . MAIL terior regions, and more and more . . SUBSc!UPTION RATES ~-~~~E~~t.~~~e: Ohio and.~ Virginia one year$33.00; six monlhs $17 .50; three frequently begging on city streets. . S3.90monthly. , per year, mmths $20.00; three JTlOil_ths $11 .00~. motor route The extent of the problem can be ~~~~Iy.:.OO~~n~~~'$'?i~.· sa months $17 .50; three ~onths $20.00. Elsewhere S38.00; seen in other statistics, that show: -Rising crime rates in the major ~~~iated Press Is exclusively enUUed tO the use for publication of all news dispatches . o 1e newspaper and also the local news published herein. cities, which social scientists say Is a &~ ~-·~""'·result of increasing slum "7-"""~,...,.,~-,---"~~::::.____,.....-:----,--------..:..., • populations, living side by side with · ,. · '"· some of the world's wealthiest provision modeled on auto industry contracts . . Meeting in CoboArena, 1,200.ofthc '. 9,000 striking members of Council 25 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees stood to signify acceptance of the city's offer of an average wage in- Pope's Brazil visit mediately available for comment on crease of $3,229 over the three-year their plans. pact. , Uoyd Simpson, chief negotiator City bfficals had feared the strike - which has resulted in plies of un- for the union, said the rank-and-file collected garbage throughout the ratification of the contract was city - would disrupt the week-long "very gratifying. It showed the GOP convention that.is expected to . members had confidence in their bring 20,000 delegates and visitors as leadership." Earlier , Simpson refused to well . as another· 8,000 media divulge details of the pact, but AFrepresentatives to Detroit. Union officials said city bus SCME spokesman Regina I~ MeG hee drivers 'and sanitation workers were said it was "probably close" to a 6 ready to return to their jobs today, percent annual \"age increase for but city officials were not im- the three years. underscores poverty . . . . . . . . . . . uoo • • • • • • • • • •• ••••••• people. - A birth rate that is expanding the population by about three million a year. The government is ready to enact birth control legislation in the world's largest Roman Catholic country because it perceives a " population tim~ bomb" in its crowded cities. - Estimates that rnillions.are suffering from hunger and disease, despite government programs aimed at rEraching out with health and aid programs. The pope said he brought a message of hope to Brazil's poor. He said the church could not stand by silently knowing that "a profound abyss exists between a great minority of the rich on one side and a majority of those who livt> in need and in misery on the other side." He also spoke in favor of prog~ams pursued by the activist National Council of Brazilian Bishops, which cites alleged corruption and an uneven distribution of wealth here as lililior ~ources of social decay. But as he had done before he cautioned the clergymen! to avoid political involvement and stick to the Gospel. : ·• · .. ·,; .. ·' '' like the Dutiels. UnfortimateJy .for Father Lafont Monsieur Dutiel overheard this con: ver~tion and the next mornil)g sent Lafont off and packing. · Father Lafont spent some time in Portsmouth before moving to New Orleans. Lafont became famous in the latter place, not for his religious work, but for winning the largest lottery in New Orleans history (up to that time). It is indeed strange how fate works ! 1 As for Mr. Duti'el, he ~tayed iit the French Grant until1821 rearing six children after his wife's death in 1812. In 1821 Dutiel moved back to Gallipolis, remaining there until struck by paralysis in 1849. On November I, 1849 Dulle) was buried LEASING! IT COULD BE RIGHT FOR YOU! 446-2282 See Greg Smith or G ~ ne John so n FLEETCO CORPORATION 1911 Eastern, Ga llipolis A Divisoil Buick- ntiac Se vera I .· mcs Daily under a huge willow tree in Pine Street Cemetery. During Dutiel's second stay in Gallipolis he t.ecamc noted for his large vineyard and his interest in civic affairs despite being almost deaf for ·several years. It was also rwnor~d that Dutiel ·was a secret partner in the Gallipolis Bank which failed in 1841. -James Sands. GROUND BEEF '1 ~9 Request... EsCAPEE PLEADS GUILTY BELLEFONTAJNE, Ohio (AP)A Bellefontaine man who escaped from the Logan County Jail on June 24 pleaded guilty Friday to charges of rape, aggravated burglary and assault in Logan County Common Pleas Court. JU<jge Richard Finefrock set sentencing for July 22 for Douglas Walton, 21, who is charged with participating in a rape and burglary at a rural home in April. Tight security was maintained in the CO\lrtroom as Walton and another man, Richard Wright, appeared. Wright, who police said escaped with Walton, was sentenced Friday to one to five years in jail after pleading guilty to charges of several break-ins. The two were arrested in Franklin ' County on the day of tbe escape. ( Conti11ued from page A · l) • VIENNA SAUSAGE 39¢ 39¢ The fire of your lo,·e finds in full expression in 1he diamond you bur. We invite J'OU to share in the joy of making Valley Bell your diamond selection from Columbia's Design· cr's Collection - yours for the looking in our store. Prices start a[ onl)' THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN ROBERT REOroRO JANErONDA MILK TAWNEY JEWELRY 424 Sec. Ave. PEPSI or DIET PEPSI 2% '$195.00 Galli 79 DON'T Plus Deposit Meadow Gold Premium • ICE CREAM. f.!;.~·?!.~······-~~.;..~~~~~1 59 ·SUPE.R SUMMER CLEARANCE 4 Roll Pkg. to L. 8 9 ~ith Limit One Per Customer ·· Good Only At Barr's 14x52 Coupon I I I I I I 3 9¢ LETTUCE...........................~.:~.~.. . . WORK SESSION POMEROY - There will be a meeting and work session of officers and directors of Izaak Walton League Monday, July 14. of the board. In part, the resolution niad, "'li-.e TfllllteeS of the Holzer Hoipltal Foundation pay tribute to tile life and work of Homer B. Thomas, M.D., as a citizen of this conununity and a dedicated Trustee, as he now retires fronunembership on this board." The resolution carried the signatures of Ford and Jolm F. Stif· fler, Sr., Secretary. Minor blaze PT. PLEASANT-{\ car caught fire and was destroyed after It apparently backfired ttu:ough tbe Cl!rburetor Friday evening near TuEndie-Wei Park. · Point Pleasant firemen, who responded to the call at 9:15 p.m., identified the owner of the car as Sammy Doolittle of Greer Road. UP SIX PERCENT Government estimates show U.S. cotton growers will seed 14.8 million acres this year, up 6 percent from 1979. Here in Gallia County Allstate can save )'OU 10% on ttGt>od Hands" in5urance for your home. • For years, you've . seen and heard advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now. it:s available Mre, at our agency. But, did you know that 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 insur~ newer homes, and they're passing this savings on to you. Give us a call and get in on the savings! Alliuu! lnou,. no:• (omp.ny l'lllltt>btai>I. , I L Now Available Throuqh The- - - - McGINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive · Phone 446-1761 Gallipolis · 452 2nd' Ave. . ·' £'ilJ THE ATHENS COUNTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN·CO. . • -~-, - PQniiiOy . . . . K~NTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN SAVE ·•l.OO BUCKET or BARREL HAPPY HOUSE Buyer Exp. 7-16-80 · I -------""""'---~------------- --~-~-..! SOLID HEAD PRESENTS AWA"RP- Louis R. t;'ord, Jr., left, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Holzer Hospital FoundatiQn, presents the Award of Merit plaque to . Homer B. THomas, M.D., in recognition of Dr. · Thomas's 12 years of service as a trustee. GALLIPOLIS ~ Homer B. · Thomas, M.D., retiriilg as a member of the Holzer . Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees, was honored.IJy fellow board members at their quarterly meeting recently. Chairman of the Board, Louis R. Ford, Jr., read a resolution commending Dr. Thomas for his years of service both to the hospital and as a physician, and presented him with a bronze Award of Merit plaque which .pointed out his board tenure from 1968 until '1980, and a large color photogJ:aph of the hospital, suitable for framing. Dr. Thomas became a member of the hospital's board of trustee~ on Juiy 26, 1968~ He was appointed to . the long range plarming conunittee in 1971 on which he served until the time of his retirement earlier this year. From 1974 until 1978 he was a member of the executive conunittee 5 Yr. COnONELLE TOILET TISSUE ' . {SEE THURSDAY PAPER FOR MORE DETAILS') 8-16 oz. 29 btls. MISS STARTING FRIDAY, JULY 18TH ,. $ H. B. Thomas receives plaque for board seroices The commission further reject the idea, as offered by representa lives of the mental retardation agency, that tbe county borrow the moneyfor the six to··eight W!'ek period-to accomplish the purchase. Representatives of the 169 Board : ' said the Thaler Fo,·d Building was "perfectly" suited for use as a vocational workshop for the retarded and disabled; and, added that such .a purchase would offset any further delays in the construction of such a facility . According to mental retardation workers, the twcryear delay experienced thus far in building the vocational workshop-funding for which has been allocated by the state-is due, in large part, to holdups on the state level with the approval of site acquisition and construction planning. , A Gallco Workshop spokesman told the conunission Friday the additional space available at the ·Thaler building would allow the center to broaden its base of service to the retarded and disabled. According to that source, approximately 50 clients from the Gallipolis Developmental Center would have been served at the larger facility. Funding through GDC for those clients would be sufficient to cover the operational costs of the building, he said. · Pkg.of8 For as long as you love SUN-THUR JULY 13-17 . WASHINGTON (AP ). - With trucks - are replacing automobiles more and more Americans taking to for travel to and from worjt, for recreation and so forth. the roads in vans and pickups, over Trucks used for agriculture were a half the nation's trucks are being distant second at 4.1 million, · used for personal transportation, the followed by construction use, 1.8 Census'Bureau reported Saturday. · million truc.ks. The new report, hased on the 1977 While the actual number of trucks · census of transportation; discloses used in agriculture remained. steady that 54 percent of aU trucks ·on the between 1972 and 1977, the proporroad were used for personal trantion shrank from 22 percent to 16 sport. That's an increase from 41 percent because of the rapid growth percent in 1972 and 34 p,ercent in in p~rsonal use. 1967. Although massive rigs may seem · Referring to this change as the to be everywhere when you swing "dominant trend" in truck use, the • onto an interstate highway, the > report says 14 million trucks report says 83 percent of all trucks mostiy pickups, vans and panel on the road are pickups and panels. These vehicles generally operate within the state where they are registered and weigh less than 6,000 pounds. ' Trucks for hire were the most heavily used, averaging 43,300 miles per year, compared to an average of 11,900 for all trucks. Overall truck use increased significantly between 1967 and 1977, the report states, with the number of states with a half-millio!l or more registered trucks growing from six to 23. Overall, 96 percent of trucks in the United States bum gasoline and 4 percent 115e diesel fuel. Larger trucks, including 41 percent of longhaul vehicles, are the most likely to use dieselfuel. ·• area. BUNS Dr~ ·Bur.e au reports most trucks used for personal transport MANAGER - Judy DeWitt of Century 21 Southern Hill Real Estate was appointed as · office manager July 1 by J. 'Merrill Carter, broker. DeWitt has been witb Century 21 Southern Hills for almost two years. She has recently completed a Sales Management Development Course at Colum· bus given by the Ceutury 21 Regional office. Also she has received awards for being top sales associate In unit listings for the first half of 1979 and top associate In unit saies for the second half of 1979 for the Southeastern Ohio Century 21 Slic.ed The w'a y You Like It Holsum mburger or Hot Dog ~ Times-licnlinel , Sun~ay , July 13, 1980 BOILED HAM. : Dutiel escapes Indians, returns to town safely GALUPOUS - The year was fired without amung. He hit his 1793 and several Frenchmen from target and ran all the way back to Gallipolis were searching along the • Gallipolis to tell the news. Almost Chickamauga Creek for a new for- . half the town excitedly followed ding place as the old one had become Dutiel to where the fallen beast lay. too deep from overuse. In 1797 Dutiel departed Gallipolis One of the men, Francis Dutiel, for the French Gra~t. With him were had become separated from the household ' possessions, a yoke of others on the south bank. The rest of oxen, a cow and :!'wife. At the Grant the men were on the town side of the Dutiel made his house out of the flatcreek. Suddenly appearing about 200 boat that he had Used to move with. yards behind Dutiel (on his side of At the Grant Dutiel became noted the creek) was a party of Indians. for his large peach orchard as well Dutiel's companions sprang into as for his efforts to start a Catholic some nearby bushes. Dutiei, Church and a school. however, was not separated from· · In 1818 Dutiel housed a Father the Indians (like his companions) by t,aFont (an irrunigrant from Frana body of water. ce). Lafont was a very acceptable Dutiel took off on foot for the Ohio • teacher but was better known at the River, all the while looking for a French 'Grant and at Gallipolis for good fording place across the creek. his dancing and card playing. llY the time he reached the Ohio, he When another Frenchman· was had found no such shallow point. visiting the Dutiels, Lafont hapQuickly Dutiel shoved a log into pened to remark how fickle fate is tbe Ohio, and grabbed hold at the and how humiliating it was for back. He had put his gun on some Lafont (whose family was dry limbs on the top of the log. Dutiel aristocratic in France) to be depenthen paddle<j. the log some distance dent in America on poor peasants into the Ohio. By this time the Indians had reached the banks of the 'Ohio and they began to shoot at . liJIONY · · Francis. · . lht'tllr~ . It was at this point that Dutiel took a deep breath and ducked his head under water until he reached almost to the West Virginia side. He then paddled upstream and crossed back over the Ohio at Gallipolis (which at the time was confined to just a few short blocks) . Dutiel made it back to the town safely. What is more .his gun remained dry through this ordeal. Francis Dutiel was born in 1765 in France and unlike most of the · "French 500" was an excellent farmer before he came to Ohio. Also A~U!tl! IIBdlf! IIi unlike most of the "500" Dutiel J!ll ~limN ~mli IIIN.~l 'IHi ~IMNr received only a moderate education. 1:.\iil! 0111~ l~illliMI S'llllft ~,~ Some claim that Dutiel killed the Sl!IIIIUBI!dli.UOO.ti i~II! !Iml! last buffalo shot in Ohio. It was said ~UMIIJI """'C~·i. ~ R -::";':'~ -;.~· that Dutiel had become so excited by 0 the sig~t of this huge beast that he ' .. A-3- Th~ Sunday • Protectio n OPT PMTRY Plan. ~DEL 5214 2B BFK SO RA HH B-AY WINDOW FURNISHED GAS ' ORDER NO. 8124 STORM WINDOWS& SCREENS CARPET IN LIVING ROOM &,H ALL HOUSE TYPE FRONT bOpR W/STOR'M DOOR W~lth .•1,040.80 Down Payment.Payment of *149.68 'For 12 Yrs. This week ?nly, her.e's a special way to save and enjoy. Just come mto Bob Evans Drive-In and order a bucket · or barrel of the Colonel's Fried Chicken - Original Recipe or Extra-Crispy-: and you'll pay $1.00 less than our u~uallow prices. · A Va_lue Added Speci:tl Available Only Sunday, July 13 th.r()ugh Sunday, July 20, 1980 �A-4- The Sunday T'unes-Senlinel, Sunday, July 13, 1!\80 " ' - ' Sign stolen from thrift shop By Katie Crow Special c~rrelipondent some people do anything whether it be for kicks or just to annoy others. This past week, someone took a large sign which had been erected outside the Meigs County Hilmane Society's Thrift Shop in Middleport. Members of the Hilmane Society would appreciate it very much if those who are responsible would return it. Is' this a "sign" of the times? Pete Simpson, chainnan of the annual Fourth of July parade held in 'Racine, extends his sincere thanks to ~ those who participated in the parade. Pete explained wh)' the winners were not announced following the evept. Each ye~r, officials USe the public address system in an emergency vehicle to announce the winhers. Just as the judging was completed, Racine's squad had an emergency run leaving Pete without any' system. · The parade is sponsored by the Raqine Fire Department. Members extend their thanks to the Racine Home National Bank for their donjltion of $100 which was awarded to fifst place winners taking part in the parade. ~ Smith, Hysell Run Road, . Pomeroy, extends her sincere thanks to all who were so kind while ·she"was a patient at Holzer Medical Center. · siie extends thankS to the doctors, nwies, the Rev. Musser and the Rev: Graham, and all who sent flo~ers and gifts. · Aftending the birthday party in hQnor of Flo Strickland was Jeanne Hine~~. Her nmile did not appear in the ' article that appeared in Thursday's paper. Sorry we missed you, Jeanne. • Dayton Strickland, Portland, Ore)!on, visiting here with his mother, Flo Strickland and sister and ' brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Collins, is passing out samples • oflava ash from Mount St. Helens. A-ccording to Dayton . the city of . A-5- The Sunday Times-sentinel , Sunday , July 13, 1980 Meigs County ·judge closes 47 cases Katie 's Korner ' • . Portland was hit hard with the ash that came from St. Helens. Pomeroy Police Chief Charles McKinney received a letter of commendation from Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Rt. 2, Racine. The letter was written as a result of an article that recently appeared in the Daily Sentinel. In the article, McKinney had noted that ·· law abiding citizens would have no problems with the Pomeroy Police Department. Mr. and Mrs. Gloeckner stated in their letter, "We feel a n~d to tell you we are gratefui in regard to the newspaper article. It's high time we hilve someone in control. We thank you from the bottom of our hearts." Twenty-six defendants were fined and 21 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Coqrt Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Donald Bush, Gallipolis; $22 and costs, speed; Margaret Cremeans, Rutland; and Walter Arnold, Langsville, $24 and costs eacl., Depu~es Judge sets hearing date ' Forfeiting bonds were Douglas failure to yield right of way; ' Hall, Glushing, Michigan, Ralph Gregory King, Pomeroy, $20 and Stewart, Mason, William Jaggers, costs, failure to·,_ transfer Georgetown, Tennessee, Donald registration; Teresa Casci, MidGoehring, Canton, Ohio, James Gall, dleport, $25 and costs, speed; BarSouth Charleston, Ohio, Richard bara Smith, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, Adkins, Chillicothe, Thomas RaUiff, stop sign violation; Eric Scites, Paintsville, Kentucky, Eugene Pomeroy, $21 and costs, speed; Shultz, Columbus, Ohio, Wllllam Mark Werry, Hemlock Grove, $25 Henson, Buffalo, New York, Robert and costs, speed; Barbara Eblin, Gosbann, Star City, New York, Middleport, $23 and costs, speed; James Jones, Lorain, Ohio, Ronald David Clark, Racine, $25 and costs, Singleton, Chesapeake, Ohio, JefDeputies located the ·vehicle liJter, no operator's license; Bryan White, but were unable to locate the driver, frey Sobatoka, Charleston, West Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to Virginia, John Workman, Poinf The investigation is continuing . stop at stop sign; Domingo Lois Walker, Rutland, Pleasaant, 11nd charges of hitskip will be filed Delacruz, Reedsville, $150 and costs, $40.50 each, speed; Charles Boyles, Kenneth C. Wyant, Kingsbury three days confinement, license Road, Pomeroy, notified the suspended for 30 days, D. W.I., $50 Middleport, $35.50,left of centet and $60.50, failure to stop after accident; sheriff's office Thursday-tha.t a 7- and costs, no operator's license; Joseph Manuel, Racine, $35.50, month-oid Hereford heifer has been Max X. Baungard, Belpre, Ohio, $25 parking on roadway; Johnny Pope, missing since Mondsy. · . and costs, left of center; Rita ArMiddleport, $35.50, illegal bumper; Anyone in the vicinity with an ex- nold, Syracuse, $20 and costs, William 0. Collins, Pomeroy, $35.50, tra calf in their field is asked to call operating an unsafe vehicle; Janet no muffler; Thomas Stone, Long either Wyant at 992-2402 or call the R. Carnahan, Pomeroy, $11 and Bottom; $360.50, D.W.I. sheriff's office. costs, speed. speed; Michael Hamm, Pomeroy, Lewis Hall II, Mason, W.Va. Ronald Jeffers, Middleport, John Lehew, Gallipolis and ·Ray Pickens, Pomeroy, $20 and costs each, speed; Ruth Congo, Racine, $5 and costs, operating an unsafe vehicle; Glen ·Blake, Reedsville, $10 and costs, check hit-skip accident Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment is investigating a hitskip accident that occurred Friday at 5:45 p.m. in Olive Township. According to the report, Mrs. Chester Wells was southbound on T 274 approximately 1"2 mile off the Number 9 Road when her vehicle was hit headon by_ a northboimd vehicle that was left of center. . The driver of the other vehicle got out, then got back in his vehicle and drove away. a~go DIET SOFT STICK Ivor,·LitJiiid · Dish Detergent Beverages ~~Margarine ALL VARIETIES 1-lb ·Qtrs. 16-oz. Pkg. Bot • . 13' . ." • • • 88C APPLE JUICE ••• 46·••· ean MUSSELMAN'S •:-t· Natural or ChuMy ,, . C APPLE SAUCE ••• 25·••· j.- 1 ~ !cS~~!f!r.!!i~..... ·~- 79c CHICKEN LEGS •••• ·~- 89J - ,~ Pak l&o "H . $1 -09 '" TIICKIEN BREAST........... 1 IPL Steak Beef Kabobs "Gmt For • Grill" ••••••••• • ••••••••••• •· $1 $179 TURKEY BREASTS. .... t~. - TURIIIT BIUASTS..... I~. MA\f t~. 69 c 79 4 4 WIWI:.C •• : •• ~: 59 THIGHS ....·••• 1~. M~~E~!~.~~-~. . . . . 4-oz. Can 98C !l!.YfiS~a-urs. . . . . . . . . . . .ct. ,.,. 5 12! ~~!~UNDIT DITEIGINT.....................Gol. Bot.$ 5!! 2 SHOEStRING POTATOES CHU.., CIIISHm or SliCID 2 TUNA FLAVORED . 20c PURR CAT FOOD ·::,.·· LEMOII Till $)99 LEMONADE MIX 32-oz. ean - . ' 2 EMPRESS PINEAPPLL •••• ~~~·· 59c SUGAIIWIN · LO~CAL SWEETENER •• us .....,. 59c 6 4-ez.lht. · ·SELSUN BLUE SHAMPOO...... 5149 - UHN'S- HIUSHIRE FARM POlSIA KIELBASA $ or SMOKED SAUSAGE..... ,~. 1.89 MEAT WIENERS ...... u. "•· $1.59 BEEF DINNER ................. H . ~·Ol . Pk;g . s 1.59 SLICED BEEF ENTRE£ ............ ;·.:, .... "•·. 99• HUNGIIMAN BREAST DINNER .... .... .... l·lb. ·"·"· 'kl. $179 - NlatOIY - . D SLICED BACON ....... •·•· "•· LBASA SMOKED SAUSAGE $1 • 89 ~ SEA lROUT , 'HADDOCK FILLm FILLETS · SJ69 Youth sentenced --. GOlD MI. 2.5-ez. ,.,. . $)19 BULLO POPS .... 24Ci. ,.,_ - Piiilii'Cii!MPiES~4-ez. Pkt. J&c JOIIIISOII • CHOCOLATE PIE CRUST ..... ,.,. J8c ~~.. - ~ ' $)28 FROSTED RICE CEREAL .............. 16-oz. Box --:-" SMUCKER'S. · n-··· a· CHOCOLATE FUDGE TOPPING •••••••••••• J1r ~~j~~!~ IAntiT.................. 2-Ct.'P'<t~ 1D. SMUCKER'S 8c * STAR · HOT DOGS. •• Reg. or Beef ARMOUR $1 19 Pk:~· · o * STAI HOT DOGS••• Reg. or llttf AiMOUI l2 * STAR $ JUMBO BEEF FRANKS 1-tb. Plcg. 1.69 ,.•. $1· 49' Plct. ARMOUR • . 78.c !~'-~-~~~~ !~~~ :.s~-n. c.. 99c ~ GIAPI JnlT 11 JAM............. ................ll·tl. Jlr THOROFARE SWEET RELISH.. o. 38c Allee Rose GAWPOLIS - Funeral servi~. ' . for Alice Rose, 81, a resident of 9 .... Plum St., Gallipolis, w)lo dii!d Thur. .,, sday will be held Monday at 11 a.m. ·. • froni .the McCoy-Wetherholt-Moore. ' . Funeral Home with Rev. James Pat- . terson .officiating. Burial will be in Mound·Hill cemetery. Clllling hours will be held at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today. .. . .. GALLJPOUS - Bryan B. Saunders, 82, a resident of Patriot Star Route;, (Northup conununitj) died, . ,. at 1:30 p.m. Rriday in Noizer , ., . Medical· Center. He had · bee~ in faifulgilielth year. . . " ' ;' Mr. ·~tmders was a retired far- : . mer ailja-'ierved as a Gretn Twp.' -' trusteJfoc17 y~. ·· He was born Sept. 21/. 18&'1, in Ohio . . • Twp., Son of the:late Sam and Anna · . Shafer Saunders. · · . :1 He married ~da Ethel Sheets on , May i, 1918, in GallipOlis.. ~ ·· .'. preceded him in death on Dec. 2, ~ · 1970. . One son :and thi'ee daugliters sur:. ·: vive: ~ W~o\V, Gallipolill; Mn. ' ,.' Charlesc(.VIolet) carter, Gdipolis; . ; Mrs. ~est (1\fartha) M~e, . · St. ~·s, W.Va., and MrS. Virgil (PhYIfis). Jo~ On~ ",f '' ·- .. t Galli..;..'•. . pvue son p~ed bim in death. · · Nine o,gand and eight great- . grandqhlidrenswnrtve. . One slater, Mrs.:Giadys Valentine, · · Galion, Ohio, survives. Oite sister preceded him in death. · Ml'. Saunders resided in Green •• Twp. fol' more than 60 years where · he and his late wife operated a farm : near N'QI'thup. In his earlier years,, . :' · Mr. Saimders attended the Old ' . ; Bethlebenl Baptls,t Chur-ch. ,. · • FunerBl services will be held 2 . p.m. Mondsy at the Waugh-Halley- · Wood Funeral Home with · Rev. ·. •. Bruce Unroe and Rev. Larry Hall of" . ficlating. Burial wW be in Centenary·. · . Cematery. ' .• Friends may call at the fwteral' , . ; home !t:Oi'n 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. PailbW-ers will be Ricky Saunders, Blliy Carter, ~ ~r Mike Sjl_unders, Paul D. Niday, Bi)l Webb . . Honorary pallbearers will 1Mi John E. HaWday, Warren Sheets, and Bill Jenkins, one FROZEN SWANSON DRUMSTICK OR , Bryan Saunders PORK CHOPS . DRUMSTICKS ....... 38 :~~c ' 'I ••, '. . ARMOUR* STAR VERI • liST.POitK . VARIOY WIIOII hurt in accident POMEROY- A 13-year old youth involved in a recent breaking and entering at the Tuppers Plains Har- . dware Store has be.en placed in .temporary custody of the Ohio Youth Commission. The youth had a prevloua court record. Three other juveniles, ages 15, 11 alld· nine, have been placed on probation and will make restitution to tlie store's owner. e Family CUT· UP TURKEYS SLIM JIM • FROZEN Woodrow W. Martin Parts 2 New York Shell S1rlo1n Steak•••••• ••••••••• Cube ., '~"~· . Chicken TASIY TENDER . •FANCY REEDSVILLE - Darrell Hetzer, 78, Reedsville, died Friday at Cainden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, following a sudden. illness. He was born in Meigs Coun- · ty, son of the late Hamilton and Myf. tie Ra irden Hetzer. He was a member of the Succesa United Brethren Church and had served as milkman for Tri-Count; Milk Association for 27 years and -a .... .. FRYING Gallipolis woman MT. ALTO, W. Va.~ One car was demOlished and a pickup truck heavily daniaged in an acQident at 4:06 'p.m. Fridsy on W. Va. 2, near Mt. Alto, which resulted in minor intunes for one person. Glenna V. Jamison, 25, Gallipolis, a passenger in the truck, driven by Wllllam L. ·Jamison Jr., 25, Gallipolis, was taken by the New · Haven Rescue Squad to Pleasant Valley Hospital where she was treated and released. Mason County Deputy Sheriff J .R. McCoy said the Jamison truck was traveling south when it was struck in the side by a northbound car driven by James A. H11ynes Jr., 16, Mt. Alto,'after the latter apparently lost control when his vehicle hit a pile of sand and gravel In the road. ' The Haynes vehicle was demolished while damage to the Jamison truck was set at $2,000. ' . THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF U.S.D l CHOICE VEGRABLE"SHORTENING ~)it JOHNSON & JOHHSOH•IWIMIM PIOTKTICIII $279 SUNDOWN SUNSCREEN ~:: - ., ' Darrell Hetzer farmer. Survivors include his wife, Jessie, two sons, Wayne of ReefWville, and Denzel of San ·Antonio, Texas; II. daughter, Mrs. Rolland (Avery S~! Searles; of Middleport. There are • also 15gandchildren and.six great- · grandchildren. · He was preceded- in•death by two sisten!'. and a half-sister, ·Fiineral services .will be held at 3:30. p.m. Monctay·at the White FI1J!I!I'al Home with He¥·. Roy Deeter olficiatlngo .": · Burlalwill be in Heiney Cemetery. :. • Vlsltl!tion will be held at the · .• funeral home after 2_p.m. today. GALLIPOLlS FE -R l(Y _ ..._.,_. • I' Woodrow Wilson Mart_ln, &a; GALLIPOLIS - One driver was Gallipolis Ferry, died Friday · cited· following a two-vehicle aceverung in Holzer Medical Center af· , cident investigated Friday QY the ter a short illness._. ',. . Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. He wlis born May 9, 191i at Puny :·..' Called to the scene on Gennan in Pu,inam County, a son ol the late : ; . Ridge Rd., at 8:10 a.m., officers Orville L. Martin and Gamet Nowlin . report a north bound auto operated Martin~ and was retired from th~ ·. ·' by Wiltl8m Taylor, 21, Patriot, went American Car and Foundry where.. • .:::::;:::=~===--------.,-------.....;--------------------------------------. he had worked for 28 years. '. , .., He attended the Mt. Union United . Methodilt Church at Pliny. " : '·: one son, Eugene, a sister, Pearl . ·..· Cheese!lrew, and a balf-slllter,. Rutli _ EIT1!ti; preceded hlrit In death. _ , Survivors include his wi{e, Ethel . : Buckle Martin: one dsughter, Mrs. · Richard (Violet) Bateman, · l;;alllpoila Ferry; one liOn, Pauf .''. Martin, Gallipolis terry; one sister, .. ·; Hazel · Chattin, · West CollliDbtai ·. · three half-sisters, Mrs. Dori~ ' . ' Warner; Buffalo, Mrs. Russell : Caudill; Gallipella Ferry, and Mn~ Lester Feiiure, Eleanor; stepmother, LIDy Mmtn, Eleanor; and·· U.S.D.A. INSPECTED six l!!'aildchilctren. · · . Seivtces will be held Mondliy at 2 ·. ' . ''T.RY 'EM BAR-B-QUED ON THE GRILL" .p.m. al Wilcoxen Funeral Home · ·with the Rev. 'Charles W. M01es . offictatllig. Burial will follow in the. Beale thaJiel Cemetery at Apple ..., Grove. and ltev. Charles McDonald of. '· fi.ciatlng. Burial will folk!w in the . BONELESS , , , $ !f Beale Chapel C!!metery . at Apple ~ lb. Grove. • Frrenos may call at the funeral: ' : BEST O'CtnCIEN .home after 5 p.m. Sundsy. ' . LABEL Forfeiting $35 each on charges of · failure to display valid registration were Lowell E. Swisher, 54, Cheshire; and, Michael P. Halley, 27, Gallipolis. · Donna J . Watson, 18, Crown City, forfeited $30 on a charge of failure to yield. Forfeiting $30 on a charge of assured clear distance was Thomas B. Halfhill, 21, Gajlipolis. Charged with insufficient. funds, Patrol" cites driver after mishap · Pennufar~ Chiffon the case against Jeff .!:lartenhach, Donald L. Henry Gallipolis, was dismissed. · The case against David E. HamGALUPOLIS FERRY - Donald mond, 31, Gallipolis, charged with L. Henry, 56, Gallipolis Ferry, died operating an overweighted vehicle, Friday evening at Holzer Medical was dismissed at the request of the Center after a short illness. prosecution. Henry was a - farmer-and had Alicia J . Aker$; 21, Gallipolis, worked 25 years for the American waived $30 on a charge of failure to Car and Foundry in Huntington, obey a traffic control device. . retiring three years ago. He was Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were . born March 9, 1924, the son of Barry G. Halley, 23, Crown City, George Robert Henry and Sylvia Price Henry of Gallipolis Ferry, who $10; Aaron C. Webb, 25, Gallipolis, survive, was a World War n ·Naval $28; Hit06hi Yokokawa, 18, Rio Grande, $27; Betty J. Rutt, 45, veteran . and attended Pleasant Ridge Church at Gallipolis Ferry. Gallipolis, $29; and Wesley F. Lee, A brother, John Robert Henry, left of center in a curve and struck a 25, Gallipolis, $26. preceded him in death. south bound Buckeye Rural Electric Surviving in addition to his truck driven by Joel Atha, 33, Nor- · FORAGE BY SIGHT parents are his wife, Marie Meek thup . Sonar guides most bats, but flying Henry; three daughters, Mrs. Both vehicles incurred moderate foxes forage by sight. These fruitSandra Dabney and Mrs. Donna dainage. Taylor was cited on a eating bats have eyes 10 times as Dabney, both of Southside, and charge of failure to yield. sensitive as man's. Melissa Henry, at home; two sons, GALUPOI:JS- Held on a fugitive warrant, a preliminary hearing date of August 12 was set lor Randy Baldridge, Bidwell, in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Bond was set at $4,000. · Thirteen other cases were terminated in Judge James A. Bennett's Court Friday.' Roger Gardner, 19, Gallipolis, was found not guilty to a charge of littering. Jeff and . David Henry, both of Gallipolis Ferry; a ·sister, Mrs. . Molly Logan , Gallipolis Ferry; threebrothers, Paul Otis Henry, London, Ohio, and Nonnan and Charles· ,Henry, Gallipolis Ferry; am! fiv'e grandchildre10. Services will be held Mondsy at U a.m. at the Pleasant Ridge Churi;h' with the Rev. Odell Bush officiating: Burial will be in the Pleasant Ridge· Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant after 5 p.m. Sunday. The body will be taken to the church one tiour before services. CALIFORNIA SWEET & JUICY LARGE SIZE ntaloupe and POSITIVE PROPOSAL COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Gov. James A.!Uiodes says the proposed energy plank in the Republican platform Is "a positive proposal to reestablish America's energy" initiatives." Rl)odes praised Friday the plank's , emp11asia on developing and using domestic energy sources·. The ·plank was recommended by the resoluti0118 committee for next week's GOP convention in Detroit. It calls for increased coal use and supports proposals to drill for oil and · natural gas on federally controlled lands. . . "'nlese policies are essential to , the goal ol reducing our crippling dependence on foreten oU, which Is the principal cause ol the inOatlonary spiral," Rhodes said. Each u• BAKED BEANS••• 11-01. _. 69c THOROFiRE SPAGHETTI, ..;_,.,_ 41c liiAfT • IIAIID ·. PARMESAN CHEESE o•• oJ-••· eta. 68c 'APPIAN WAY CHEESE PliZA ... ,; ...: ... •1.39 I Store Hours: u...... WHITE VINEGAR •••••• 55c 2....... . .. ' $ I! SAlAD FAYOim Grapefruit •• oo••• o..... 5 ...... 51 WlfCIIIII.& WHin ... PHil . AIWF FOAM. CUPS o•••• •••o o•. ' 49c , .... Jer FREt4CH'S MUSTARD •••••o••• 38c · oPEN DAILY: 8 AM-9 PM; suNDAYs: 10 AM-s PM LONG GIIIN SLICING • · CUCUMBERS •••• o••••••• o4 . . , 5 ,., 1 d.S. NO.I IIIIDIUM . . . New Yellow Onions ••• o ~ ~ 3 8'!. 89 ( TANGY RIFIISHING Li_ mes . LARGE s1z1 •••••••• We Cordially Redeem U.S. Govt. Food Stamps ' ., •• Romaine LeHuce ••••••• o •••• • 59c Jil 51-et. ..... ' . I, . I 5 TRAIL BLAZER DOG FOOD. o •• 12-n. Jer . BORDEN CREMOQ •••• o•• ·•.. $1!! · 2 .COOK POTATO STICKS •••••••• 78c SIZZLE CHARCOAL •••• oo•o •• • ' Edward James Sheridan : \ . ~. • .• • lAtH 0 1 c ' 'I GALUPOLIS ...; Edward James· . Sheridan, Jr., a resident ol Grand ' RapidS, Mich., . died July t,. in ;. · · Michigan. . . SurvJvors · include hls wife · ' · Harriet; and sOn,, Dr. EdWIIr<J J: .· .'' Shertdan, Gallipolis; two daughters: Jean Din!Jeniiller, ,St. LouiS, .Mo., ''' and Joan Jameson, Washingion, D.:' . , C. Ten gandchlldren survive. ' ' Memorial. , services were held · Saturday at the Congregational · ' Church in Grand Rapids. · · Mel'(lotial contributions may be ' made to 1he Gallia Christian School · · ' •Box 485, Gallipolis. ' �A-4- The Sunday T'unes-Senlinel, Sunday, July 13, 1!\80 " ' - ' Sign stolen from thrift shop By Katie Crow Special c~rrelipondent some people do anything whether it be for kicks or just to annoy others. This past week, someone took a large sign which had been erected outside the Meigs County Hilmane Society's Thrift Shop in Middleport. Members of the Hilmane Society would appreciate it very much if those who are responsible would return it. Is' this a "sign" of the times? Pete Simpson, chainnan of the annual Fourth of July parade held in 'Racine, extends his sincere thanks to ~ those who participated in the parade. Pete explained wh)' the winners were not announced following the evept. Each ye~r, officials USe the public address system in an emergency vehicle to announce the winhers. Just as the judging was completed, Racine's squad had an emergency run leaving Pete without any' system. · The parade is sponsored by the Raqine Fire Department. Members extend their thanks to the Racine Home National Bank for their donjltion of $100 which was awarded to fifst place winners taking part in the parade. ~ Smith, Hysell Run Road, . Pomeroy, extends her sincere thanks to all who were so kind while ·she"was a patient at Holzer Medical Center. · siie extends thankS to the doctors, nwies, the Rev. Musser and the Rev: Graham, and all who sent flo~ers and gifts. · Aftending the birthday party in hQnor of Flo Strickland was Jeanne Hine~~. Her nmile did not appear in the ' article that appeared in Thursday's paper. Sorry we missed you, Jeanne. • Dayton Strickland, Portland, Ore)!on, visiting here with his mother, Flo Strickland and sister and ' brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Collins, is passing out samples • oflava ash from Mount St. Helens. A-ccording to Dayton . the city of . A-5- The Sunday Times-sentinel , Sunday , July 13, 1980 Meigs County ·judge closes 47 cases Katie 's Korner ' • . Portland was hit hard with the ash that came from St. Helens. Pomeroy Police Chief Charles McKinney received a letter of commendation from Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Rt. 2, Racine. The letter was written as a result of an article that recently appeared in the Daily Sentinel. In the article, McKinney had noted that ·· law abiding citizens would have no problems with the Pomeroy Police Department. Mr. and Mrs. Gloeckner stated in their letter, "We feel a n~d to tell you we are gratefui in regard to the newspaper article. It's high time we hilve someone in control. We thank you from the bottom of our hearts." Twenty-six defendants were fined and 21 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Coqrt Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Donald Bush, Gallipolis; $22 and costs, speed; Margaret Cremeans, Rutland; and Walter Arnold, Langsville, $24 and costs eacl., Depu~es Judge sets hearing date ' Forfeiting bonds were Douglas failure to yield right of way; ' Hall, Glushing, Michigan, Ralph Gregory King, Pomeroy, $20 and Stewart, Mason, William Jaggers, costs, failure to·,_ transfer Georgetown, Tennessee, Donald registration; Teresa Casci, MidGoehring, Canton, Ohio, James Gall, dleport, $25 and costs, speed; BarSouth Charleston, Ohio, Richard bara Smith, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, Adkins, Chillicothe, Thomas RaUiff, stop sign violation; Eric Scites, Paintsville, Kentucky, Eugene Pomeroy, $21 and costs, speed; Shultz, Columbus, Ohio, Wllllam Mark Werry, Hemlock Grove, $25 Henson, Buffalo, New York, Robert and costs, speed; Barbara Eblin, Gosbann, Star City, New York, Middleport, $23 and costs, speed; James Jones, Lorain, Ohio, Ronald David Clark, Racine, $25 and costs, Singleton, Chesapeake, Ohio, JefDeputies located the ·vehicle liJter, no operator's license; Bryan White, but were unable to locate the driver, frey Sobatoka, Charleston, West Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to Virginia, John Workman, Poinf The investigation is continuing . stop at stop sign; Domingo Lois Walker, Rutland, Pleasaant, 11nd charges of hitskip will be filed Delacruz, Reedsville, $150 and costs, $40.50 each, speed; Charles Boyles, Kenneth C. Wyant, Kingsbury three days confinement, license Road, Pomeroy, notified the suspended for 30 days, D. W.I., $50 Middleport, $35.50,left of centet and $60.50, failure to stop after accident; sheriff's office Thursday-tha.t a 7- and costs, no operator's license; Joseph Manuel, Racine, $35.50, month-oid Hereford heifer has been Max X. Baungard, Belpre, Ohio, $25 parking on roadway; Johnny Pope, missing since Mondsy. · . and costs, left of center; Rita ArMiddleport, $35.50, illegal bumper; Anyone in the vicinity with an ex- nold, Syracuse, $20 and costs, William 0. Collins, Pomeroy, $35.50, tra calf in their field is asked to call operating an unsafe vehicle; Janet no muffler; Thomas Stone, Long either Wyant at 992-2402 or call the R. Carnahan, Pomeroy, $11 and Bottom; $360.50, D.W.I. sheriff's office. costs, speed. speed; Michael Hamm, Pomeroy, Lewis Hall II, Mason, W.Va. Ronald Jeffers, Middleport, John Lehew, Gallipolis and ·Ray Pickens, Pomeroy, $20 and costs each, speed; Ruth Congo, Racine, $5 and costs, operating an unsafe vehicle; Glen ·Blake, Reedsville, $10 and costs, check hit-skip accident Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment is investigating a hitskip accident that occurred Friday at 5:45 p.m. in Olive Township. According to the report, Mrs. Chester Wells was southbound on T 274 approximately 1"2 mile off the Number 9 Road when her vehicle was hit headon by_ a northboimd vehicle that was left of center. . The driver of the other vehicle got out, then got back in his vehicle and drove away. a~go DIET SOFT STICK Ivor,·LitJiiid · Dish Detergent Beverages ~~Margarine ALL VARIETIES 1-lb ·Qtrs. 16-oz. Pkg. Bot • . 13' . ." • • • 88C APPLE JUICE ••• 46·••· ean MUSSELMAN'S •:-t· Natural or ChuMy ,, . C APPLE SAUCE ••• 25·••· j.- 1 ~ !cS~~!f!r.!!i~..... ·~- 79c CHICKEN LEGS •••• ·~- 89J - ,~ Pak l&o "H . $1 -09 '" TIICKIEN BREAST........... 1 IPL Steak Beef Kabobs "Gmt For • Grill" ••••••••• • ••••••••••• •· $1 $179 TURKEY BREASTS. .... t~. - TURIIIT BIUASTS..... I~. MA\f t~. 69 c 79 4 4 WIWI:.C •• : •• ~: 59 THIGHS ....·••• 1~. M~~E~!~.~~-~. . . . . 4-oz. Can 98C !l!.YfiS~a-urs. . . . . . . . . . . .ct. ,.,. 5 12! ~~!~UNDIT DITEIGINT.....................Gol. Bot.$ 5!! 2 SHOEStRING POTATOES CHU.., CIIISHm or SliCID 2 TUNA FLAVORED . 20c PURR CAT FOOD ·::,.·· LEMOII Till $)99 LEMONADE MIX 32-oz. ean - . ' 2 EMPRESS PINEAPPLL •••• ~~~·· 59c SUGAIIWIN · LO~CAL SWEETENER •• us .....,. 59c 6 4-ez.lht. · ·SELSUN BLUE SHAMPOO...... 5149 - UHN'S- HIUSHIRE FARM POlSIA KIELBASA $ or SMOKED SAUSAGE..... ,~. 1.89 MEAT WIENERS ...... u. "•· $1.59 BEEF DINNER ................. H . ~·Ol . Pk;g . s 1.59 SLICED BEEF ENTRE£ ............ ;·.:, .... "•·. 99• HUNGIIMAN BREAST DINNER .... .... .... l·lb. ·"·"· 'kl. $179 - NlatOIY - . D SLICED BACON ....... •·•· "•· LBASA SMOKED SAUSAGE $1 • 89 ~ SEA lROUT , 'HADDOCK FILLm FILLETS · SJ69 Youth sentenced --. GOlD MI. 2.5-ez. ,.,. . $)19 BULLO POPS .... 24Ci. ,.,_ - Piiilii'Cii!MPiES~4-ez. Pkt. J&c JOIIIISOII • CHOCOLATE PIE CRUST ..... ,.,. J8c ~~.. - ~ ' $)28 FROSTED RICE CEREAL .............. 16-oz. Box --:-" SMUCKER'S. · n-··· a· CHOCOLATE FUDGE TOPPING •••••••••••• J1r ~~j~~!~ IAntiT.................. 2-Ct.'P'<t~ 1D. SMUCKER'S 8c * STAR · HOT DOGS. •• Reg. or Beef ARMOUR $1 19 Pk:~· · o * STAI HOT DOGS••• Reg. or llttf AiMOUI l2 * STAR $ JUMBO BEEF FRANKS 1-tb. Plcg. 1.69 ,.•. $1· 49' Plct. ARMOUR • . 78.c !~'-~-~~~~ !~~~ :.s~-n. c.. 99c ~ GIAPI JnlT 11 JAM............. ................ll·tl. Jlr THOROFARE SWEET RELISH.. o. 38c Allee Rose GAWPOLIS - Funeral servi~. ' . for Alice Rose, 81, a resident of 9 .... Plum St., Gallipolis, w)lo dii!d Thur. .,, sday will be held Monday at 11 a.m. ·. • froni .the McCoy-Wetherholt-Moore. ' . Funeral Home with Rev. James Pat- . terson .officiating. Burial will be in Mound·Hill cemetery. Clllling hours will be held at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today. .. . .. GALLJPOUS - Bryan B. Saunders, 82, a resident of Patriot Star Route;, (Northup conununitj) died, . ,. at 1:30 p.m. Rriday in Noizer , ., . Medical· Center. He had · bee~ in faifulgilielth year. . . " ' ;' Mr. ·~tmders was a retired far- : . mer ailja-'ierved as a Gretn Twp.' -' trusteJfoc17 y~. ·· He was born Sept. 21/. 18&'1, in Ohio . . • Twp., Son of the:late Sam and Anna · . Shafer Saunders. · · . :1 He married ~da Ethel Sheets on , May i, 1918, in GallipOlis.. ~ ·· .'. preceded him in death on Dec. 2, ~ · 1970. . One son :and thi'ee daugliters sur:. ·: vive: ~ W~o\V, Gallipolill; Mn. ' ,.' Charlesc(.VIolet) carter, Gdipolis; . ; Mrs. ~est (1\fartha) M~e, . · St. ~·s, W.Va., and MrS. Virgil (PhYIfis). Jo~ On~ ",f '' ·- .. t Galli..;..'•. . pvue son p~ed bim in death. · · Nine o,gand and eight great- . grandqhlidrenswnrtve. . One slater, Mrs.:Giadys Valentine, · · Galion, Ohio, survives. Oite sister preceded him in death. · Ml'. Saunders resided in Green •• Twp. fol' more than 60 years where · he and his late wife operated a farm : near N'QI'thup. In his earlier years,, . :' · Mr. Saimders attended the Old ' . ; Bethlebenl Baptls,t Chur-ch. ,. · • FunerBl services will be held 2 . p.m. Mondsy at the Waugh-Halley- · Wood Funeral Home with · Rev. ·. •. Bruce Unroe and Rev. Larry Hall of" . ficlating. Burial wW be in Centenary·. · . Cematery. ' .• Friends may call at the fwteral' , . ; home !t:Oi'n 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. PailbW-ers will be Ricky Saunders, Blliy Carter, ~ ~r Mike Sjl_unders, Paul D. Niday, Bi)l Webb . . Honorary pallbearers will 1Mi John E. HaWday, Warren Sheets, and Bill Jenkins, one FROZEN SWANSON DRUMSTICK OR , Bryan Saunders PORK CHOPS . DRUMSTICKS ....... 38 :~~c ' 'I ••, '. . ARMOUR* STAR VERI • liST.POitK . VARIOY WIIOII hurt in accident POMEROY- A 13-year old youth involved in a recent breaking and entering at the Tuppers Plains Har- . dware Store has be.en placed in .temporary custody of the Ohio Youth Commission. The youth had a prevloua court record. Three other juveniles, ages 15, 11 alld· nine, have been placed on probation and will make restitution to tlie store's owner. e Family CUT· UP TURKEYS SLIM JIM • FROZEN Woodrow W. Martin Parts 2 New York Shell S1rlo1n Steak•••••• ••••••••• Cube ., '~"~· . Chicken TASIY TENDER . •FANCY REEDSVILLE - Darrell Hetzer, 78, Reedsville, died Friday at Cainden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, following a sudden. illness. He was born in Meigs Coun- · ty, son of the late Hamilton and Myf. tie Ra irden Hetzer. He was a member of the Succesa United Brethren Church and had served as milkman for Tri-Count; Milk Association for 27 years and -a .... .. FRYING Gallipolis woman MT. ALTO, W. Va.~ One car was demOlished and a pickup truck heavily daniaged in an acQident at 4:06 'p.m. Fridsy on W. Va. 2, near Mt. Alto, which resulted in minor intunes for one person. Glenna V. Jamison, 25, Gallipolis, a passenger in the truck, driven by Wllllam L. ·Jamison Jr., 25, Gallipolis, was taken by the New · Haven Rescue Squad to Pleasant Valley Hospital where she was treated and released. Mason County Deputy Sheriff J .R. McCoy said the Jamison truck was traveling south when it was struck in the side by a northbound car driven by James A. H11ynes Jr., 16, Mt. Alto,'after the latter apparently lost control when his vehicle hit a pile of sand and gravel In the road. ' The Haynes vehicle was demolished while damage to the Jamison truck was set at $2,000. ' . THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF U.S.D l CHOICE VEGRABLE"SHORTENING ~)it JOHNSON & JOHHSOH•IWIMIM PIOTKTICIII $279 SUNDOWN SUNSCREEN ~:: - ., ' Darrell Hetzer farmer. Survivors include his wife, Jessie, two sons, Wayne of ReefWville, and Denzel of San ·Antonio, Texas; II. daughter, Mrs. Rolland (Avery S~! Searles; of Middleport. There are • also 15gandchildren and.six great- · grandchildren. · He was preceded- in•death by two sisten!'. and a half-sister, ·Fiineral services .will be held at 3:30. p.m. Monctay·at the White FI1J!I!I'al Home with He¥·. Roy Deeter olficiatlngo .": · Burlalwill be in Heiney Cemetery. :. • Vlsltl!tion will be held at the · .• funeral home after 2_p.m. today. GALLIPOLlS FE -R l(Y _ ..._.,_. • I' Woodrow Wilson Mart_ln, &a; GALLIPOLIS - One driver was Gallipolis Ferry, died Friday · cited· following a two-vehicle aceverung in Holzer Medical Center af· , cident investigated Friday QY the ter a short illness._. ',. . Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. He wlis born May 9, 191i at Puny :·..' Called to the scene on Gennan in Pu,inam County, a son ol the late : ; . Ridge Rd., at 8:10 a.m., officers Orville L. Martin and Gamet Nowlin . report a north bound auto operated Martin~ and was retired from th~ ·. ·' by Wiltl8m Taylor, 21, Patriot, went American Car and Foundry where.. • .:::::;:::=~===--------.,-------.....;--------------------------------------. he had worked for 28 years. '. , .., He attended the Mt. Union United . Methodilt Church at Pliny. " : '·: one son, Eugene, a sister, Pearl . ·..· Cheese!lrew, and a balf-slllter,. Rutli _ EIT1!ti; preceded hlrit In death. _ , Survivors include his wi{e, Ethel . : Buckle Martin: one dsughter, Mrs. · Richard (Violet) Bateman, · l;;alllpoila Ferry; one liOn, Pauf .''. Martin, Gallipolis terry; one sister, .. ·; Hazel · Chattin, · West CollliDbtai ·. · three half-sisters, Mrs. Dori~ ' . ' Warner; Buffalo, Mrs. Russell : Caudill; Gallipella Ferry, and Mn~ Lester Feiiure, Eleanor; stepmother, LIDy Mmtn, Eleanor; and·· U.S.D.A. INSPECTED six l!!'aildchilctren. · · . Seivtces will be held Mondliy at 2 ·. ' . ''T.RY 'EM BAR-B-QUED ON THE GRILL" .p.m. al Wilcoxen Funeral Home · ·with the Rev. 'Charles W. M01es . offictatllig. Burial will follow in the. Beale thaJiel Cemetery at Apple ..., Grove. and ltev. Charles McDonald of. '· fi.ciatlng. Burial will folk!w in the . BONELESS , , , $ !f Beale Chapel C!!metery . at Apple ~ lb. Grove. • Frrenos may call at the funeral: ' : BEST O'CtnCIEN .home after 5 p.m. Sundsy. ' . LABEL Forfeiting $35 each on charges of · failure to display valid registration were Lowell E. Swisher, 54, Cheshire; and, Michael P. Halley, 27, Gallipolis. · Donna J . Watson, 18, Crown City, forfeited $30 on a charge of failure to yield. Forfeiting $30 on a charge of assured clear distance was Thomas B. Halfhill, 21, Gajlipolis. Charged with insufficient. funds, Patrol" cites driver after mishap · Pennufar~ Chiffon the case against Jeff .!:lartenhach, Donald L. Henry Gallipolis, was dismissed. · The case against David E. HamGALUPOLIS FERRY - Donald mond, 31, Gallipolis, charged with L. Henry, 56, Gallipolis Ferry, died operating an overweighted vehicle, Friday evening at Holzer Medical was dismissed at the request of the Center after a short illness. prosecution. Henry was a - farmer-and had Alicia J . Aker$; 21, Gallipolis, worked 25 years for the American waived $30 on a charge of failure to Car and Foundry in Huntington, obey a traffic control device. . retiring three years ago. He was Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were . born March 9, 1924, the son of Barry G. Halley, 23, Crown City, George Robert Henry and Sylvia Price Henry of Gallipolis Ferry, who $10; Aaron C. Webb, 25, Gallipolis, survive, was a World War n ·Naval $28; Hit06hi Yokokawa, 18, Rio Grande, $27; Betty J. Rutt, 45, veteran . and attended Pleasant Ridge Church at Gallipolis Ferry. Gallipolis, $29; and Wesley F. Lee, A brother, John Robert Henry, left of center in a curve and struck a 25, Gallipolis, $26. preceded him in death. south bound Buckeye Rural Electric Surviving in addition to his truck driven by Joel Atha, 33, Nor- · FORAGE BY SIGHT parents are his wife, Marie Meek thup . Sonar guides most bats, but flying Henry; three daughters, Mrs. Both vehicles incurred moderate foxes forage by sight. These fruitSandra Dabney and Mrs. Donna dainage. Taylor was cited on a eating bats have eyes 10 times as Dabney, both of Southside, and charge of failure to yield. sensitive as man's. Melissa Henry, at home; two sons, GALUPOI:JS- Held on a fugitive warrant, a preliminary hearing date of August 12 was set lor Randy Baldridge, Bidwell, in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Bond was set at $4,000. · Thirteen other cases were terminated in Judge James A. Bennett's Court Friday.' Roger Gardner, 19, Gallipolis, was found not guilty to a charge of littering. Jeff and . David Henry, both of Gallipolis Ferry; a ·sister, Mrs. . Molly Logan , Gallipolis Ferry; threebrothers, Paul Otis Henry, London, Ohio, and Nonnan and Charles· ,Henry, Gallipolis Ferry; am! fiv'e grandchildre10. Services will be held Mondsy at U a.m. at the Pleasant Ridge Churi;h' with the Rev. Odell Bush officiating: Burial will be in the Pleasant Ridge· Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant after 5 p.m. Sunday. The body will be taken to the church one tiour before services. CALIFORNIA SWEET & JUICY LARGE SIZE ntaloupe and POSITIVE PROPOSAL COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Gov. James A.!Uiodes says the proposed energy plank in the Republican platform Is "a positive proposal to reestablish America's energy" initiatives." Rl)odes praised Friday the plank's , emp11asia on developing and using domestic energy sources·. The ·plank was recommended by the resoluti0118 committee for next week's GOP convention in Detroit. It calls for increased coal use and supports proposals to drill for oil and · natural gas on federally controlled lands. . . "'nlese policies are essential to , the goal ol reducing our crippling dependence on foreten oU, which Is the principal cause ol the inOatlonary spiral," Rhodes said. Each u• BAKED BEANS••• 11-01. _. 69c THOROFiRE SPAGHETTI, ..;_,.,_ 41c liiAfT • IIAIID ·. PARMESAN CHEESE o•• oJ-••· eta. 68c 'APPIAN WAY CHEESE PliZA ... ,; ...: ... •1.39 I Store Hours: u...... WHITE VINEGAR •••••• 55c 2....... . .. ' $ I! SAlAD FAYOim Grapefruit •• oo••• o..... 5 ...... 51 WlfCIIIII.& WHin ... PHil . AIWF FOAM. CUPS o•••• •••o o•. ' 49c , .... Jer FREt4CH'S MUSTARD •••••o••• 38c · oPEN DAILY: 8 AM-9 PM; suNDAYs: 10 AM-s PM LONG GIIIN SLICING • · CUCUMBERS •••• o••••••• o4 . . , 5 ,., 1 d.S. NO.I IIIIDIUM . . . New Yellow Onions ••• o ~ ~ 3 8'!. 89 ( TANGY RIFIISHING Li_ mes . LARGE s1z1 •••••••• We Cordially Redeem U.S. Govt. Food Stamps ' ., •• Romaine LeHuce ••••••• o •••• • 59c Jil 51-et. ..... ' . I, . I 5 TRAIL BLAZER DOG FOOD. o •• 12-n. Jer . BORDEN CREMOQ •••• o•• ·•.. $1!! · 2 .COOK POTATO STICKS •••••••• 78c SIZZLE CHARCOAL •••• oo•o •• • ' Edward James Sheridan : \ . ~. • .• • lAtH 0 1 c ' 'I GALUPOLIS ...; Edward James· . Sheridan, Jr., a resident ol Grand ' RapidS, Mich., . died July t,. in ;. · · Michigan. . . SurvJvors · include hls wife · ' · Harriet; and sOn,, Dr. EdWIIr<J J: .· .'' Shertdan, Gallipolis; two daughters: Jean Din!Jeniiller, ,St. LouiS, .Mo., ''' and Joan Jameson, Washingion, D.:' . , C. Ten gandchlldren survive. ' ' Memorial. , services were held · Saturday at the Congregational · ' Church in Grand Rapids. · · Mel'(lotial contributions may be ' made to 1he Gallia Christian School · · ' •Box 485, Gallipolis. ' �A-6- The Sunday Tlmc,-Sc!ili!lcl, Sunday , Jill) l:l, lVijO • Driver cited following minor accident report an auto operated by Ann G. Forbes, 22, Vinton, pulled from a private drive into the path of a·south bound vehicle driven by Julia A. Jones, 21, Proctorville. Both VJ'hicles incurred moderate GALLIPOLIS - One d~iver wa.s Cited follo'wing a two-vehide ac· cident . investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Called to the scene on the 400 block of First Avenue at 4:17p.m., o£ficc rs damage. Forbes was cited on a charge of failure to yield. In further action, city police issued three recent citations. Donald Burger, 19, Bidwell, and Larry Bonice, 18, Gallipolis, were each cited Friday on charges of open container. Donald Blazer, 26, Bidwell, was cited early Saturday on a charge of DWI. ' ·. • •' • RECORD CORN CROP record production of 421.2 million COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ The · bushels. That would break last Ohio Crop Reporting Service says year's record by nearly 4 million the state's corn crop could set recor· bushels, he said. ds in 1980. The ·forecasted yield per acre is Agricultural statistician Harry slightly lower. than last year's, but DeLong said the service forecasts a nearly 4 million more acres are being used for corn, DeLong said. Winter wheat production is predic· ted at 62.1 million bushels, 5·percent less than last month and 2 percent lower than 1979. AlthOugh many corn fields were flooded or damaged by storms in early June, most farmers have rep.J,;mted, DeLong said. The survey is based on question· naires sent to more than 1,000 of the state's 97,000 farmers. Caring::-the better part of volunteering GALLIPOLIS - An important Currently thi s progrma component alternatives for center contributive component to the is under duress because .GDC \ran- clients. The project is ae:ng1~ea program sen:ice at the Gallipolis sports the students by bus and the · norma li ze environment through Developme~tal Center is the Volun· center's monies for · gasoline is · teer Services Department. The becoming more diffiCult to attain department is made up of service· given fuel costs and governmental chitectural concept ro homelike and small group IIVllng .J groups in~luding conununity volun· monitoring of energy conservation. The project will cost $1.2 million leers, university st11dents, elderly should be completed in July, I 982. , , Gallipolis area citizens, parents, and Afoster grandparent is a parttime It should be mentioned that many · relatives, as well as Developmental worker who serves as surrogate of the staff of Gallipolis Develop'; Center staff persons. grandparent for a child residing mental Center serve as volunteerS A tommunity volunteer may be within the developmental center. described as any person wishing to The foster grandparent is assigned apart from their official duties. Ad· work in a service capacity for the ·two children with whop1 he or she ministrative and professional staff benefit of the center, either through will spend two hours daily while comprise a volunteer speakers direct contact with clients or assisting ea.ch child in self-help bureau. The purpose of the Bureau is through numerous support ac- skills such as eating and dressing, tu provide information through for· tivities. For example, a volunteer while playing games, and most im· mal or informal means regarding may wish to spend time working portantly giving special attention the program delivery system at directly with a client but is unsure of and affection. The foster grand· Gallipolis Developmental Center. what activity in which to par· parents receive a bi-weekly stipend Speaker topics and expertise range ticipate. The volunteer is given from the corporation for Ohio Ap- from "Aspects of Norma lization" to Mod ifi cation pages of activity descriptions from palachian Development, a federally " Behavior Techniques.·· A bureau speaker may which to choose, ranging from funded private organization based in be engaged, free of charge by calling "Taking a walk" to "Readirfg Marietta. Greg Briggs at the center, extension skills." After choosing the activity, a 437. client is assigned whose habilitation plan calls for training or par· The Parent Volunteer Association .ticipation in that particular activity. represents a group of parents and Gallipolis Developmental Center &other volunteer may choose to relatives of clients residing at Superintendent Robert Zimmerman participate by providing a staff sup- Gallipolis Developmental Center. stated, ·'The volunteer component port &!=tivity. In the past and cutren- This group, led by James Middleton, groups of the center are germain to tly, ronununity volunteers have president, is interested in the living the success of the service delivery· worked as typists, hairdressers and conditions at the center as they percooks. tain both to physical environment as system. The groups provide direCt, · For several years, 'a group of Ohio . well as training and program ac· auxiliary and support service in · University students provided volun- tivities. The PV A serves as the legal most areas of the center's ·operation. teer services on SatUrdays. The fiscal administrating agency for the Serving as a volunteer, i11dividually students provide leadership and GDC Sheltered Industries. Sheltered or as part of a group may be contraining in lei!lut~e skills such as industries allows clients to produce sidered rewarding in and of itself music:, art, dar\ce and leisure and sell craft articles under super· and of great value to the mentally games. This facet ~f volunteer ser- vision of GDC staff. Profits from this retarded and developmentally disabled atGDC." vice is an integtjal part of the operation are paid to individual Any person wishing to volunteer at program delivery system in as much clients. Most recently the PV A is GDC should contact volunteer coor· . as it occurs on Sa~l!fdaY when for- sponsoring the design and condina tor, Jane Ann Denney at 446· · mal program seljvice, except for struction of four-eight bed cottages 1642, ext. 352. self-care training, is at a minimum. to serve as community residential .. .. . I . MYSTERY FROG AND WINNER :.._ If you hadn't already figured it ·out Dwight Spencer was the "mystery frog ." Fred Crow, mastermind of the Ohio Society of the Promotion of the Bull Frog, offered a $25 prize to the person who could identify the mystery frog and write 25 words or less as to why they would like to be an honorary grand croaker. Winner of the mystery' frog contest was Jackie Justis, left, and on the right is Dwight ·Spencer who was very cooperative in playing the role. . . Camp for teen has openings GALLIPOLIS- Openings are still . available to teens who would like to attend Alternatives summer camp from August 4th through 8th. The camp features swimming, nature activities, arts and crafts, music a!Jd dancing and discussion groups. The site for this year's camp is . ClllllP Asbury in Rio .Qrande which has complete indoor and outdoor factlities. ~dents of Gallia, Jackson or Meigs Qlunties who are in grades 7 through 12 may attend. Camp·coun· selors will be recretion specialists from the Community Mental Health Center's Alternatives drug abuse prevention program and from men· tal health center staff. Fees for the camp are nominal. For more information contact Tony Landis at 446-5547 or call the Com· munity Mental Health . Center in Gallia at 441t-5500; in Jackson at 2865075 or in Meigs at 992·2192. ~~Ea . 4~~7.71 3l!56' 60-yd. Roll Interior Paint Masking Tape .. Big Bucket Our R,eg . 1.97 SEEKS REHEARING that the PUCO's decision will cost COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The CEI customers at least $~0 million. state's Office of the Consumers' Because of the decision, CEI Counsel says it will seek a rehearing • customers will pay for architectural of a request for a $70 million in· 'and engineering studies of nuclear crease-; ilr Cleveland Electric power plants which wiU never be Illumin'ating Co. rates. built, the consumers' counsel said. The rate boost was approved Construction of the p!ftnts, which Thursday by the Public utilities were to be financed by a consortium ·QJmmission of Ohio. of power companies, were canceled The counsel's office said. Friday earlier this year. 's Straw·like Hats Top off your outfit with a cool. comfortable simulated straw, in farmer's m ·planter' s style. 7l~07 Sheer Nylon 5 quart ca n, white For pa inting. many and co lors. uses. %-in. Save now .. --------------------- $J "Panti·all" Panty Hose Ea. Tape Carrying Cases . I Our 1.77 Sofcurl Hair . curlers package of 10. Panty hose and panty all in-ane. Nylon with cotton crotch, sandal foot . Basic co Iori . S1M-MTiT. Save . Our 6.97 Sadie Louis, left, . and Luverne Rockhold, foster grandmothers, cuddle with their . children during ) . their two-hour session. Caring is · the larger part of in • Eight-trac k or cassette attache cases; both fitted to ~old 24 tapes. :wu Second A1·r. Lafa.1·eur ~I all Gallipolis. 0 . learance le! Now% Off on: 3 ; ; Per Roll ALSO COORDINATES Skirts • Slacks Pantsuits Sun DresseS --------------------~--------------------------~--------SAVE WITH THESE K ' OTOFINISHING BARGAINS 99~ 57 : !~J50 Color ·· · Reprints Slide or Mad.e ··· fro m your Focal" or Kodacolo r ' Develo p a ro ll of 20-exp. co lor slide or Smm movie fil m Color Print 1 ·Film, Mailer : Movie Film negat ive~ . Combination 1 126/ 12 or 110/12 1 - film , with pre-paid 1 mailer. Shop at 1 Kmart. Save . 1 DRESSES Jr,. Miss, Half Keever, and Debbie ........,,... help clients enjoy music In the ;mttslc room of the activi!Y center,. There are also volunteers who · wor~'· ln the pool area In the same SWIMWEAR 1/3 OFF ;SHORTS &TOPS 20% 1o!r~.B4 .30%40% OFF Glass Tumblers OFF Beautiful wheat design. Package of 4. 16 oz . '" Ou r Reg.3.76 J37 Our Reg. 1. Insulated Bags • Vinyl, 6-pack • Side zip, handle Lysol Uquid 1:1 oz., regular or pine scent. f31 J !u!Reg. 2.48 19-oz.· Shout ,- 16 oz. Plush Spray-on laundry so il and stain remover. ' Net wt . Cleans and conai · tions carpets. Photos & layout by Satlyanne Holtz Times-Sentinel staff writer MATCH YOUR HAIRSTYLE TO YOUR LIFESTYLE. 2 FOR $J Our Reg . 74' Pkg. Cleaner Bags Bic ~ "Netwt. Lighter. Disposable . For most ~lut a ne disposable . vacu ums .2to4 .per pkg. Adj ustabl e fla me. Our professional stylists listen to you and can match • hoir_style to your lifestyle, ":ith a full ron9e of serv1ces. All at. reosonable pnces. • . 5~!88 UNIPERM FESl'IVAL UniPerm . . ... ... , .. . .. $18 S7750 Value UniPerm Acid Wave : . . $25 $3250 value Kid 's Haircuts . .... ..· . . $3 $6. value ,• 38" For making delicious l)ot or.cold tea . 3· oz. jar.Save. Save! 4-Pc. Mat Set 68Ceox Food Wrap 96"Pkg. 10 Kitchen Bags · 12 "x200 ' roll c lear 1 O·ga I. capacity plastic. Press-cling . heavy plasti_c bags. 1!~150 the clients take their clotblng to be tagged (so It won't gel mixed . up) , is run by Gar· net Hatten, who, f accordin g to Shirley Dail ey, GDC staffer, has worked for GDC · in many capacities several 22 L.R. Twin front, twin rear mat t:ombina· tion . Rubber, in colors . ~ SILVER ' B~IDG~ V• PL,AZA . \ .. ,_ ·> ,. Rev . Lahaie, volunteer, (assist- · ed ' by biB daughter I teaches • GDC staffer how . to eonduct a clan 111 chalk drawlq. Art classes are • bl& part of the babilltatlon pro&· ram for the cUenlniGDC. · 446-33.53 • ' I ' . . 'I ~--· ·-~- - .......l.- ~ I -.- �A-6- The Sunday Tlmc,-Sc!ili!lcl, Sunday , Jill) l:l, lVijO • Driver cited following minor accident report an auto operated by Ann G. Forbes, 22, Vinton, pulled from a private drive into the path of a·south bound vehicle driven by Julia A. Jones, 21, Proctorville. Both VJ'hicles incurred moderate GALLIPOLIS - One d~iver wa.s Cited follo'wing a two-vehide ac· cident . investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Called to the scene on the 400 block of First Avenue at 4:17p.m., o£ficc rs damage. Forbes was cited on a charge of failure to yield. In further action, city police issued three recent citations. Donald Burger, 19, Bidwell, and Larry Bonice, 18, Gallipolis, were each cited Friday on charges of open container. Donald Blazer, 26, Bidwell, was cited early Saturday on a charge of DWI. ' ·. • •' • RECORD CORN CROP record production of 421.2 million COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ The · bushels. That would break last Ohio Crop Reporting Service says year's record by nearly 4 million the state's corn crop could set recor· bushels, he said. ds in 1980. The ·forecasted yield per acre is Agricultural statistician Harry slightly lower. than last year's, but DeLong said the service forecasts a nearly 4 million more acres are being used for corn, DeLong said. Winter wheat production is predic· ted at 62.1 million bushels, 5·percent less than last month and 2 percent lower than 1979. AlthOugh many corn fields were flooded or damaged by storms in early June, most farmers have rep.J,;mted, DeLong said. The survey is based on question· naires sent to more than 1,000 of the state's 97,000 farmers. Caring::-the better part of volunteering GALLIPOLIS - An important Currently thi s progrma component alternatives for center contributive component to the is under duress because .GDC \ran- clients. The project is ae:ng1~ea program sen:ice at the Gallipolis sports the students by bus and the · norma li ze environment through Developme~tal Center is the Volun· center's monies for · gasoline is · teer Services Department. The becoming more diffiCult to attain department is made up of service· given fuel costs and governmental chitectural concept ro homelike and small group IIVllng .J groups in~luding conununity volun· monitoring of energy conservation. The project will cost $1.2 million leers, university st11dents, elderly should be completed in July, I 982. , , Gallipolis area citizens, parents, and Afoster grandparent is a parttime It should be mentioned that many · relatives, as well as Developmental worker who serves as surrogate of the staff of Gallipolis Develop'; Center staff persons. grandparent for a child residing mental Center serve as volunteerS A tommunity volunteer may be within the developmental center. described as any person wishing to The foster grandparent is assigned apart from their official duties. Ad· work in a service capacity for the ·two children with whop1 he or she ministrative and professional staff benefit of the center, either through will spend two hours daily while comprise a volunteer speakers direct contact with clients or assisting ea.ch child in self-help bureau. The purpose of the Bureau is through numerous support ac- skills such as eating and dressing, tu provide information through for· tivities. For example, a volunteer while playing games, and most im· mal or informal means regarding may wish to spend time working portantly giving special attention the program delivery system at directly with a client but is unsure of and affection. The foster grand· Gallipolis Developmental Center. what activity in which to par· parents receive a bi-weekly stipend Speaker topics and expertise range ticipate. The volunteer is given from the corporation for Ohio Ap- from "Aspects of Norma lization" to Mod ifi cation pages of activity descriptions from palachian Development, a federally " Behavior Techniques.·· A bureau speaker may which to choose, ranging from funded private organization based in be engaged, free of charge by calling "Taking a walk" to "Readirfg Marietta. Greg Briggs at the center, extension skills." After choosing the activity, a 437. client is assigned whose habilitation plan calls for training or par· The Parent Volunteer Association .ticipation in that particular activity. represents a group of parents and Gallipolis Developmental Center &other volunteer may choose to relatives of clients residing at Superintendent Robert Zimmerman participate by providing a staff sup- Gallipolis Developmental Center. stated, ·'The volunteer component port &!=tivity. In the past and cutren- This group, led by James Middleton, groups of the center are germain to tly, ronununity volunteers have president, is interested in the living the success of the service delivery· worked as typists, hairdressers and conditions at the center as they percooks. tain both to physical environment as system. The groups provide direCt, · For several years, 'a group of Ohio . well as training and program ac· auxiliary and support service in · University students provided volun- tivities. The PV A serves as the legal most areas of the center's ·operation. teer services on SatUrdays. The fiscal administrating agency for the Serving as a volunteer, i11dividually students provide leadership and GDC Sheltered Industries. Sheltered or as part of a group may be contraining in lei!lut~e skills such as industries allows clients to produce sidered rewarding in and of itself music:, art, dar\ce and leisure and sell craft articles under super· and of great value to the mentally games. This facet ~f volunteer ser- vision of GDC staff. Profits from this retarded and developmentally disabled atGDC." vice is an integtjal part of the operation are paid to individual Any person wishing to volunteer at program delivery system in as much clients. Most recently the PV A is GDC should contact volunteer coor· . as it occurs on Sa~l!fdaY when for- sponsoring the design and condina tor, Jane Ann Denney at 446· · mal program seljvice, except for struction of four-eight bed cottages 1642, ext. 352. self-care training, is at a minimum. to serve as community residential .. .. . I . MYSTERY FROG AND WINNER :.._ If you hadn't already figured it ·out Dwight Spencer was the "mystery frog ." Fred Crow, mastermind of the Ohio Society of the Promotion of the Bull Frog, offered a $25 prize to the person who could identify the mystery frog and write 25 words or less as to why they would like to be an honorary grand croaker. Winner of the mystery' frog contest was Jackie Justis, left, and on the right is Dwight ·Spencer who was very cooperative in playing the role. . . Camp for teen has openings GALLIPOLIS- Openings are still . available to teens who would like to attend Alternatives summer camp from August 4th through 8th. The camp features swimming, nature activities, arts and crafts, music a!Jd dancing and discussion groups. The site for this year's camp is . ClllllP Asbury in Rio .Qrande which has complete indoor and outdoor factlities. ~dents of Gallia, Jackson or Meigs Qlunties who are in grades 7 through 12 may attend. Camp·coun· selors will be recretion specialists from the Community Mental Health Center's Alternatives drug abuse prevention program and from men· tal health center staff. Fees for the camp are nominal. For more information contact Tony Landis at 446-5547 or call the Com· munity Mental Health . Center in Gallia at 441t-5500; in Jackson at 2865075 or in Meigs at 992·2192. ~~Ea . 4~~7.71 3l!56' 60-yd. Roll Interior Paint Masking Tape .. Big Bucket Our R,eg . 1.97 SEEKS REHEARING that the PUCO's decision will cost COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The CEI customers at least $~0 million. state's Office of the Consumers' Because of the decision, CEI Counsel says it will seek a rehearing • customers will pay for architectural of a request for a $70 million in· 'and engineering studies of nuclear crease-; ilr Cleveland Electric power plants which wiU never be Illumin'ating Co. rates. built, the consumers' counsel said. The rate boost was approved Construction of the p!ftnts, which Thursday by the Public utilities were to be financed by a consortium ·QJmmission of Ohio. of power companies, were canceled The counsel's office said. Friday earlier this year. 's Straw·like Hats Top off your outfit with a cool. comfortable simulated straw, in farmer's m ·planter' s style. 7l~07 Sheer Nylon 5 quart ca n, white For pa inting. many and co lors. uses. %-in. Save now .. --------------------- $J "Panti·all" Panty Hose Ea. Tape Carrying Cases . I Our 1.77 Sofcurl Hair . curlers package of 10. Panty hose and panty all in-ane. Nylon with cotton crotch, sandal foot . Basic co Iori . S1M-MTiT. Save . Our 6.97 Sadie Louis, left, . and Luverne Rockhold, foster grandmothers, cuddle with their . children during ) . their two-hour session. Caring is · the larger part of in • Eight-trac k or cassette attache cases; both fitted to ~old 24 tapes. :wu Second A1·r. Lafa.1·eur ~I all Gallipolis. 0 . learance le! Now% Off on: 3 ; ; Per Roll ALSO COORDINATES Skirts • Slacks Pantsuits Sun DresseS --------------------~--------------------------~--------SAVE WITH THESE K ' OTOFINISHING BARGAINS 99~ 57 : !~J50 Color ·· · Reprints Slide or Mad.e ··· fro m your Focal" or Kodacolo r ' Develo p a ro ll of 20-exp. co lor slide or Smm movie fil m Color Print 1 ·Film, Mailer : Movie Film negat ive~ . Combination 1 126/ 12 or 110/12 1 - film , with pre-paid 1 mailer. Shop at 1 Kmart. Save . 1 DRESSES Jr,. Miss, Half Keever, and Debbie ........,,... help clients enjoy music In the ;mttslc room of the activi!Y center,. There are also volunteers who · wor~'· ln the pool area In the same SWIMWEAR 1/3 OFF ;SHORTS &TOPS 20% 1o!r~.B4 .30%40% OFF Glass Tumblers OFF Beautiful wheat design. Package of 4. 16 oz . '" Ou r Reg.3.76 J37 Our Reg. 1. Insulated Bags • Vinyl, 6-pack • Side zip, handle Lysol Uquid 1:1 oz., regular or pine scent. f31 J !u!Reg. 2.48 19-oz.· Shout ,- 16 oz. Plush Spray-on laundry so il and stain remover. ' Net wt . Cleans and conai · tions carpets. Photos & layout by Satlyanne Holtz Times-Sentinel staff writer MATCH YOUR HAIRSTYLE TO YOUR LIFESTYLE. 2 FOR $J Our Reg . 74' Pkg. Cleaner Bags Bic ~ "Netwt. Lighter. Disposable . For most ~lut a ne disposable . vacu ums .2to4 .per pkg. Adj ustabl e fla me. Our professional stylists listen to you and can match • hoir_style to your lifestyle, ":ith a full ron9e of serv1ces. All at. reosonable pnces. • . 5~!88 UNIPERM FESl'IVAL UniPerm . . ... ... , .. . .. $18 S7750 Value UniPerm Acid Wave : . . $25 $3250 value Kid 's Haircuts . .... ..· . . $3 $6. value ,• 38" For making delicious l)ot or.cold tea . 3· oz. jar.Save. Save! 4-Pc. Mat Set 68Ceox Food Wrap 96"Pkg. 10 Kitchen Bags · 12 "x200 ' roll c lear 1 O·ga I. capacity plastic. Press-cling . heavy plasti_c bags. 1!~150 the clients take their clotblng to be tagged (so It won't gel mixed . up) , is run by Gar· net Hatten, who, f accordin g to Shirley Dail ey, GDC staffer, has worked for GDC · in many capacities several 22 L.R. Twin front, twin rear mat t:ombina· tion . Rubber, in colors . ~ SILVER ' B~IDG~ V• PL,AZA . \ .. ,_ ·> ,. Rev . Lahaie, volunteer, (assist- · ed ' by biB daughter I teaches • GDC staffer how . to eonduct a clan 111 chalk drawlq. Art classes are • bl& part of the babilltatlon pro&· ram for the cUenlniGDC. · 446-33.53 • ' I ' . . 'I ~--· ·-~- - .......l.- ~ I -.- �B-2- The Sun!lay'fimes-Scutiucl, Suu!lay, July 1:1, 1980 ' Betrothals announced Penny Hansen Sherry Grubb & Scott Fraser '' ·. GALLIPOLIS - Rev. and Mrs. ':." Hobert D. Grubb, Rt. 2, are an:-· -nouncing tne engagement and ap.:, 'proaching marriage of their daughter, Sherry Taleena, to Scott : ·. Matthew Fraser, Pomeroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fraser, Mon~-'~ tana. · · ·· Miss Grubb is a senior at Gallia : :· :Academy High School. M~. Fraser is -' -a 1976.graduate of Meigs HighSchool • :3nd is now employed at the Holzer ·· .Medical Center. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, Au~ust 9, 1980, at 7:30p.m. at the Addison Freewill Baptist Church. The Rev. Walter , Patterson will officiate. Prenuptial :: music will be presented at 7 p.m. An open reception will follow in the church social room. < < r ,.~- Social Calendar MONDAY TWIN CITY SHRINE Club Mondayat7p.m. EASTERN BOARD of Education :: Monday, 7:30p.m. athighschool. B-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, S~nday, July 13, 1980 Anniversary combines with reunion for gettogether in Columbus ' GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Stella Hansen aiUiounces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, PeiUiy Hansen,. to Archie ·Starcher, Jr,, son of .Mr. a'nd Mrs. · Archie Starcher, Sr. · Miss Hansen is attending Gl!!iia Academy High School, t~td is presenUy employed by t:.e Donut House. Starcher is employed by Collins Mining Co., Waterloo. The event will be on August 8. A closed wedding will be observed. · CLOSED TODAY • RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Dining Hall will. be closed today due to recent storm damage. Facilities will re-open next Sunday. NORTH COLUMBUS - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McQuaid Sr. celebrated their 55th wedding anniver$8ry with their family reunion held at Blendon Wood Shelter House, North Columbus, Oh. Attending from Gallipolis were Mr. and Mrs. McQuaid, son, D!>uglas; Mr. and Mrs .. James J. -McQuaid, son Andy, and girl friend, Terry Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Homer McQuaid, daughter Jamie, son Mike, · also Luzon McQuaid, daughters Leigha, Amy, and son Brandon. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Gene McQuaid and July 13, 1980 · Friends who will be thinkinglJf'Y<!ur welfMre do much to better your .material outlOOk lhis coming year. Tht:y' ll fill in the gaps you can't nuinage to Oll)'OUrown. . C~CER (J~t !!·July 22) Where your (ian· ctalmterests are con.cetned today it's best you run the show, instead of depending on others. You're not likelY to make unprofitabl~ mistakes. Find out more of what lies ahead Cor- yuu in the year foUowing your birthdJy by sending fof Your copy of .Astr~raph. Majl $1 for eactl to Astr.(loo Graph , Bmt 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 1(1019. · Be sure to specify blrt.h date. · LEO (July 23-AUi. %2) An indirect approach is likely t.o prove m9re succe~ful today than doing things m too obvlo~ a fashion . Be sincere, but be subtle. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. %2) You'll enjoy social ~thering~ today, provided you don't have tv be In the spotlight. Find yoUr quiet corner aild let others cOme to y:[)u. ·· UBRA ISepl. 23-0c!t. !3) _Be positive, but alsa ~ realistic, if you are vying for large stakes today. You'D come out ahead, but you may not get aU you hoped for, ~ SCORPIO (Oct. U.Nov. 221 You're content to leave things as they are today unless confrontt!t.l by.a challenge . Should this OL'Cur, you' re likely to ama:te YQurseU and others with your ingenious daughter Robin, their sons, Joe and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McQuaid, Jr.; children, Mr. and Mr8. L. W. McQ\Il!id III and son, Billy and daughter, Ji;rin, Mr. and.Mrs. James S. McQuaid, three daughter~, Kirnmy,Kelly, and Kristy, Mr. and Mrs. ' James Snyder f~om Meigs County; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sr., daughter of Lithopolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strait, daughter Ellen, son Rick and wife Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dennison and son David of Colwnbus, Grace was offered by Lawrence McQuaid, Sr. and a meal was served at noon. Camp openings available VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions ..:. Thelma Grueser, Discharges - Melanie Holman, ' Pomeroy; LuaiUie Friend, Mid· Sarah Brown, Mildred Mankin, Emdleport; Margaret Justice, · Mid- ma Hayman, Jlelen George, Mary dleport. Derenberger. For more infonnation contact Tony Landis at 446-5547 or call. the Community Mental Health Center in Gallia at 446-5500; in Jack$on at .2865075 or in Meigs at 992-2192. ·. NoTE TO RE.ADERS GALLIPOLIS- "&lmelblng from Sally" bas falled to appear Ill lbe Tlmes-Seotinel for several weeki DOw due to a lack of space, lime, vacalloa aad U!Deas oa my part, DOl aecesaarlly Ia that order. For *"e ef you who bave asked, tbaidt yea; I II!D still amoag the Uvlag aad more ealWDDB wUI be comlag before ..... •Summer Clearance ;: Carmel -News, -· By the Day ~· I -· Mrs. Linda Circle and Mr. and : · ·Mrs. Carl Circle and family visited •· with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snyder ·:: and family of Colwnbus on Sirnday. · ··• Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warner ': and Mrs. Naomi Archer of Athens : visited with Eva Archer recently. •~ Mr. and Mrs. Orb~ Gainer of •. Hebron, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Ber:: nard Gainer of Barberton, Ohio ·~ · called at the home of Eunie Brinker ~: em Sunday an<! they also called at the ; l'!ome o( Betty VanMeter and family ~· on Monday. : Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Bl!rnitz of · Pomeroy were at the home of Eunie · :; Brinker on Monday evening. , • . Sandy Harden of Morning. Star '~:·"Helgtltll·spent Sunday night with Mr. · and Mrs. Homer Circle and Verna : Circle. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New · Haven spent Sunday at the home of ~: Mary Circle. · .. Mrs. Robert Lee accompanied by -~ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester ": spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. • Roger Grueser and family of Logan, · : Ohio. EYIItEADY"' EIIER ..ZER"' BATTERIES oI I wo " C" , " D" or " AA " size o.r one 9 !~o~oh . HOLIDAY POOlS SWIMMING POOLS NOWTHRUSAT.,~ULY 19 ' --. .. . . ' · . r·· PKG. 1'094 ~nground ..-----------. Special Carpet Buys PMG. 'I MAGIMATIC® CAMERA OUTFIT WHOLESALE - RETAIL 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNnNGTON, W.V. 429-4788 - '2 OEG. 01 ------------- SAVE '6 In stan t l oad·. N o sellings required . Includes camera , 110 f ilm ( l2e> .) pl us fl .i pf l osh . CLASSIC LOGII 1K YELLOW G1 MIIIT NSRLS DIAMAT1C FLAil M UOWW TilES "Salem" Solid Color S...ts ::..- "Moftlauk" Stripe Sheets~, C•-"' TWIN FLAT Gl FitTED .,_FLAT Gl FtTTED RiG. '"·"' ·JaL FLAT I I FITTD 3' 17 HEG··13" •s.• . .. ~ Ev.en·h~ating a luminum REG. w;th S<iverstone • non - 'S 49 3 44 Add dash lo your decorating scheme. Bold , brown diag'onal ~tripes on white background . Mo Ch ine WOS h on ddry po,Iyester I cotton bl en d · stick cooking surfa ce. 'Dv~onl_ 's ll:etglsientd lMFor . Its Prem lvm Non ·Stkk Surloce • EACH. EACH . ~-------~--------------------------~--~---------SUIDI-LOOK TOE/HEEL THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG SELECTION AT . VERY SMALL PRICES iOYS' SPORTY IUII-AIOUIIIt$1 997 3 ACnON-STYLED JOG SHOES Nyl on ·with vinyl side SAVE tri ms . Cus hion insoles, , padded collar and tree· lion so les. Sizes 3· 6. ·~ ..•• ,,,. ..• ' ,...•. .... lsolattng yourae.U mw)' ' RUBBER.. BACK...'4'5per sq. yd. .KNIT' PRINTS······~ . !··~~·······'625 ~· . · per sq; yd. SAXONYS & CUTHOOPS ~ •••••!6o:.r sq. yd. COMMER~IAL . ' & up ..Installation Available;, . ~ ...G_a ..l!l!lll-pllll!llollil!ll.~•s...F~Iolllll!ol!lllll . ,-_~C-o-ve~ri~n-g~ -· 749 '3rd Ave. 446-1995 r ' ,. !. Gallipolis; -Ohio •...•.. ,......... Pl,mY TIIIPIItS FOR ALL Y"R PAm Alii SKIRts Mlasis' and Women's 2-PIECE PAIIT SITS M .ISS.S' · 01a.t7 REG. WOMIN'S REG. 114ot7 .T••lc-.Style Tops 996 '. .:~~- . . Prlnt tpps. in many sty les, pqired·ur. w i th coordinating, solid col o~ pul • on ppnts. Nvxlline woshoble polyester. MisleS' sl~ ]0.18, women's l4 1(t -24 V:z . I . SHORT LEHTH SIIAP MSTEIS N D A Y DISTR!Cf 24 Past Matrons and ·Patrons picnic at 2 p.m., July 13; at George Northup residence, Rio Grande. HOMECOMING, . Northup Missionary Baptist Church, II a.m.; speakers, the Revs. Ken Sanders and Bud HaUield. Basket dinner at noon . GALLIA TWIRLERS Western Sqwuare Dance workshop at the Gallipolis Developmental Center, 6:3G-9p.m. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Chapter O.E.S. No. 283, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Friendship Night, honoring the Station · of Secretary and presentation of Fifty Year pin. Entertainment and refreshments. MERCERVILLE Grange, reg. meeting, 7: 30 p.m. RIO GRANDE College Booster Club, 7:30p.m. in Lyne Center on campus. 344 =~~· Dropped shoulder, keynole ne<;kl lne, collared styles and more. Self-tie belts. Soft polyester in fashion ' s beat tolld ~clots . Sizes S, Mandl. 6'.•.! ... patch . ' ' . poc:~els . No.fvu pOlyester in many preuy prints. Sizes S, Mand L. . 3' . REGULAR . ON DEAN'S LIST .Rebekah Gerrick, a freshman at Maryville COllege from Galliolis, has been named to ·the Dean's List . for the spring term. Res il'i ent. no n ·a ller· f ill . ing. 20 "K26" standard ~ ' '' size. Dwable ti ck irig, Se.dillp Willie '11M Pr~ l1 S.lowl FRESH SUMMER LOOK FOR YOUR iEDSl White No-11'011 ••lin S.hMII "EYELET BOUQUET" Br Thoma1ton® \RiG.] ~ Filii. FLAT 0" FITTED TWIN FLAT 01 FITTED 237 IREGJ333 IREG:l2 •' 37 ~ REGULAR 02,fl:- PILLOWCASES 01.97 Pair Cri sp while carefree sheeiS in o durab le blend of polyester and sel ec ted American ·c otton that oulweors 100% colton . les s then 2,-. shrinkage . : MAnRISS PAD 367 FILL FlAT OR FinED I TWIN SlZE I REG. '5.29 467 ,II fULLSIZE REG. ,, .st REG.. 377 '6.16 ~ '9.••1. I QUEIN SlZI FLAT OR FlniD REG. '6.37 0 REGULAR 4.46- PILLOWCASES.'2.97 Pair Dainty fl oral , eyelet and pin stri pe pattern in durabl e, eosy. core polyester and colto n. I Sonica lly quilted with I . polypropylene po ly este r f ill ing. I ·Machine washable. MEN'S & LADIES FRYE BOOtS AT The Shoe Cafe 300 Second, Gallipolis Co ---------1 I I 0 --== --= MWtru ··--~··- I I I IIACH'S DELKIOUS PACKAIED CAIIDIES 4 '/, REG. PRICE ''lo oz. oz. to . 2 b'" 99c aAGS' Candy co rn , jellies, m i nts, lelly bean s, , rha11y m o re . = I I I I I 1 Co ?'J.e}, 1"""--- ~ tm 1 I WHITE I AND PASTELS MISSES' CUSH-D, STREICH, · I I Pkg. , 114 I 3 Prs . I Reg. •1 Pair POM POM'".SOCKS Collon ond stretch ny · Ion . F.11 . sizes 9· 11. I . CORH UD NJLH Sill ETCH • TERRY BI!(IIIIS ' REG• • • C • '1.1.9 II Pair . values To $23.00 · UP.TO 12COLOR1" · EXPOSURES · . · yalues To S52.00 • ~. Film, IIO. t 20.127·620 DEI.JE'lOPED AND PRINT£0 CHILDREI\I'S SANDALS Now . . PRE-INVENTORY . c OUR LOW PRICE SALE 6 OZ. UNBREAKABLE PLASTlC IOnLE Non -smearing ond super fast a cting . '' ' ' 1. ~· ' $1 2'' · 620.35mm Pi'inls • Per DEVElOPED AND PR INTED Roll UP TO 24 COLOR EXPOSUIES Price UIIYOUI IIIlA ot MAifU04AIOI ' 347· . . ge n i'~ po lye s te r TWIN fLAT ourmo . A'V AILAIU AT MURPHY'S DOWNT6WN SfOII, 341 ACOND •AV... rGALLIPOLil . "Dream Machine.; REG. '4.97 Film , 110. 176--127· POLISH RIMOYIR I I I I C"f,M;-_ _ BID PILLOW Up TO 20 COLOI EIPOSUIES· . _ .IIAND OIL'Y fORMULA Short sleeves and two I ON YOUR TWIN I . CHOICE . m< woshab l ~, n(ol •i rOn polye::. 1er s1yl~d with I Mochrne (Ou nded co rn ers and fringe . Whil e o r so lid co lors. , tP'"=i-::::.::._ SHOES REDUCED 30%.to 50% NOW •3500 ~ tock up now and save · ot 'Our super ·low· price . . 794 ·~·· OUR --.._. r- ___ ,....-.,..-:------ I "CAIEFREE" I DECORATOR SPECIALt I CHEIIIllE BEDSPREAD HARD-TO-BEAT SAVINGS ON LINENS MEN'S DRESS SIDE ZIPPER BOOtS ........ . ~suuor L!fi!IIIOwMrl .. {. URPHYS SELECTED GROU 65~. ...........,..., CMIAiiiiiC•nlne BmLE SCHOOL PLANNEQ POMEROY - Vacation Bible . School will be held at the Pomeioy United Methodist Church Monday through Friday, July 21 to July ·25 from 9 a.m. to II :30 a,m. Area youth, ages four through 14 are in· vited. . MOTOR OIL POPILAI FASHIDII,LOGK Ill EASY TO CARE FOR FAIIKl ., I REUNION SUNDAY POMEROY - The annual family Matlack reunion will be held Sunday, July 20, at Lancaster, Ohio Fairgrounds .. All families and friends are invited to attend. Now '11 00' to '1400 · · 30W ' . '325 . ' ..' . per sq. y.d. ' ASTRO TURF ·······•··········· ·'• ~Aug. Z.l) birthday ceh!bration . was held honoring the Rev, Richard Tholi)8S. A scripture cake (baked by Mrs, Ruth Karr) and ice cream were served to ·members and guests. Those special guests attending were Rev . Richard Thomas, Virg'il Rousl'!, At. thur Orr, Fred Smith, ~oe Hollon, D~vid Karr, arid Jeff Roush.d TENNIS SHOES . NOIII•DI1'iHIIIIT • · '>l LEO U11ly be neceuar:-y today Jf y(lu're t(l work out the LARGE GROUP CHILDREN'S KEDS & Kl 0 POWER L--~-------~----IIIAYYDUYY11r • .., each lo Astr~raph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Besureto.spedfy bi~ dates. WO'MEN'S SPRING & SUMMER ,• ''.. fur you in the year foUowing your birthday b)· ~ndingforyour . copy ol A.stro-Graph. Mail$1 !or SALE ·. ::.. ... . r your busy schedule. Pulilely PRE-INVENTORY GUARDS :: ; U BAND TO PRACTICE CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek Band will practice Monday, TueSday and Thursday from 7 to 9 · p.m. in preparation for the Gallia County Junior fair and forthcoming grid season . SILYEitSTDIIE' FRY PAll 01 SAUCE PAll ,· IIIIUI•J.It-PI.t•• 2PII.LIWCAIII. · · · • · · .•J.I7 · Fortrelill • Reg. TM of Fiber Industries., Inc. upse~Ung 7" Open Fry Pon liiiD367 -mG.:\ 487 11~'4.1t-PII.If2PI.LIWWIS.,, ..... '2.97 Pastel solid colors. Durable , no - iron bl end of Celanese® Fort rei® polyester ond cottor. wctlvittes tell .those who interfere that you don 't have time fo.r them t.oda)'. Find out mu.-e Of what lies llhectd Gam p()IiS. FULL FLAT I I FITTED t!:!!l and don'tput up withdW'upt10nsor inesponsible NAMEs OMmED _ Omitted from the list of those at~ tending the reunio11 of the descen' dants of the late Jacob and Clara CasUe Gaul were Ronald and Gayann Gaul C!By, Todd, and Suzanne of Chester; Avis Gaul HarUey, Pomeroy, and Pam Kautz Massie, .... •, Al..loo loHortoo Ft< AI''" N r-~~;g . • and above ground pool kits of ' any type. Filters • Chloronators • Motors and Pumps • Safety ~opes • P!>ol Ladders • Lights • Pool . Games • Pool Base • Filter sand • Auto. pool sweeps • Vacuum hose • Cleaning equip. • Pool paint • Poolside turn. • Cliemical heaters • Solar covers • Winter covers • Skimmers • Div· ing boards • Slides • Liners. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. M-F 10-5, Sat. 10-2 Remember Calendar MID.L~Ho out on top. strength" and it each ot us would President Ruth Karr conducted strive to live up to that, our respon- the business meeting: The members a picnic w.heil the Chester United sibility to history will be fulfilled and voted to buy a laWn mower to be Methodist Womeri met for their qur nation.would certainly prosper. used for th~ church property, Mrs. Mrs: karr closed the meeting with Jackie Frost-was welcomed as a new regular July meetiJ!g. TradiUonal colors of red, white, and blue were prayer and the group sang . member or'the Women's Society, c~rled out ifi table decorations. An ''America.'' There were 12 members present impressive program with the theme, Mrs. Roush opened the program for the meeting with 21 sick calls "America," and: celebration of 204 with a reading entitled, "Bi)l of made during the month of June. years of nation;H independence for Responsibiliti~~_,_'' Mrs.• karr read Following the meeting, a surprise the U.S., was presented by program · from primarychistory of the U. S., · leader Mrs. Ruth Karr and Mrs. Bet"Betsy Ross and the Flag." This told ty Roush. of the ~!ructions given to Betsy SURVIVORS OMITI'ED Mrs. Altona Karr opened the Ross by General Washington for .. POMEROY ~ SilrVivors of Roy meeting with devotions titled, '.'We, making the faliious first American Hendrix, unintentionally omitted, the People." In closing; she stated flag which CongreSs adopted on were Thomas I. Hendrix, Columbus, that the Bible puts it to each of us in June 17, 1777. A reading, "The and Winifred Baker, CaUfornia, words that have never . been D!>lljQ-" was presented by Mrs . step-sister. equaled : '"l'l19u sruilt love the .Lord Karr, followed by a prayer by Mrs. Officiating at the services was the thy God with all thy heart and with Roush which closed the impressive Rev. Darrell Porter. all thy soul, and with all thy · ceremony. -BRAND ---Etc. o . p~r sequt!nei!, you.'ll .come , . CANCER (JUDe U-July ~~ Wt_ r t yuurself CHESTER-The home of Mr. and Mrs: VIrgil Roush wa~ the setting for ... S DIESEL ENGINES Diesel engines up to 9,000 horsepower allow modern towboats to push a fleet of barges longer than an · ocean liner. Joly 14, 1980 Thilf coming year wtll (!{fer yuu 11 new beginning in an area that wa.ll dHCic.u..lt tu li!.t:klt! tn the pll~1 . If you are patient and O!.ke .e.a"ch step In ~ils Qll an important or serious matter. [}() so, ralher than gettmg upset by innocent kibilzers. VIRGO (Aq. Zl-SepL 22) A fine opportunity may be presented to y_ou tooay, but you'll .have to be careful not to get so Cllrried away with the idea that yOU become irilpractl.cal. · UBRA (Sept. 23-9ct. Z3) A. little extra pW!Il is . all you need today to put you~lf out in front of the pack. Wll!lting your time on nonessenUals could prove cosUy .. SCORPIO !Oct. %t-Nov. ZZI Your present [)UlJook regarding· something you'·1e been m.ulling ove r is on target. Follow through. Don't lctanot.her sidetrack you. counter~ck. . . SAGmARlOUS \Nov .~- - Ill This is not the day to a,void responsibilitieS or difficu.it SAQ,mARIUS (Nov. _!:l..Dec. ~~~ Piay your Wue!. Fact! thin!l;s hea~n with linyo~e else lnhunches today in commercial or business l'l'WI· vulvedand all will work·out well. te rs. Your common sense and logic will helP you CAPRicORN thee. u..Jm 19) DealinJI, with separate goOd insights from bad ones . those about whom you know Utt.le could be a . CAPRICORN (Dec. ~Jao. 191 You're likely to mist.ake today. R_ely on experienced persons who , fa re better in ventures Wilh friends today than haVe Come through for you in the past._ YOtJ are in things YOtJ attempt ml yi:lur.own. Unity AQUARIUS (Jaa. :.Feb. 19) Last-minute offers both strength and success, changes of 'plaris Will not work out to YIHlf adAQUARRJS IJ•n. Z.Feb. 19) Your first vantage tuday, Progress will be nuide only if you thoughts are likely to be your best ones today, 11teu a straight ami stead¥ course. · especially if they affect )'()Ur work or career. If PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcb 20) In your im- . you fee l· you have a good idea, do something patience to get y9ur work don~ you could let · about it. otb~r matters get out of hand. Pace things S:O you PISCFB (F,:b. zt.Marcb 201 Hours can be can maintain a watchful eye on everything. · pleasantly and productively spent today nn ARIES IMortb !1-Aprll19i Goofing-off may be projects you deem to be labors of love. Seek ex· particularly appealing today. Much to'y(lur surpression for your imagination and creative talenprise, hOwever, you'll gair'llittle pleasure from it. Keep your ntl3e to lhe grindstone. ARIES {Mareb 2l·Aprtl Ill) Arrange your TAURUS (AprU ZO.May 28) If your plans ' SOCial activities today so that you can spend. time require the participation of anothe~, don't with persons to whom you're reaUy close. asswne this person ls idly awaiting your call. Fa,mily members would be adeal, if it'spossible. Check things out a'nd make the necessary TAURUS (Aprll20-Moy 201 Th1J Ia a good day arrangements. • io dbe1111 luuea lmpon.,nt to yoia and y~ GEMlNI IMoy 21-Juoe 201 Avoid trying to find mate. SoluUoo.lhat ...ve evaded you can oow be a shortcut for an important task today . Reward:! found. . ' come from that which is ~one in a respoll!ible, GEMINI (May 21·JIUle 20) You're a lot smar· careful m.ann~r . ter in material matters today than you were yeaterday, so U there's a ·dea:t you'd like to . renegotiate! get back toil. r Mr. and Mrs. lawrence McQuaid GALLIPOLIS - Openings are still available to teel\s who would like to attend Alternatives swruner camp from Auglist 4th through 8th. The camp features swimming, nature activities, arts and crafts, music and dancing and discussion groups. The site for this ye;~r's camp is Camp AsburY in Rio Grande which has complete indoor and outdoor facilities. Residents of Gallia, Jackson or Meigs Counties who are in grades 7 through 12 may attend. Camp counselors will be recreation · specia!Uts fro!D the Community Mental Health Center's Alternatives drug abuse prevention program and from mental,health center staff. Fees for the camp are nominal. Roush home setting/or UMW .picnic in July ASTROGRAPH I 10ond:l5mm ' · 1 337 ROll Per Roll kODACHIOME or EkTACHROME Super 9 or Regvlor 8, also 35rnm Slidt;!'5 up to 20 ~~pos ure5 ' UPT\i 36COlOI EXPOSUIES , . 139 457 ; Per , Roll · RO~L : l 5!'lm Pr ints . Fl" fiLII zc..- 4T IMSE L. . PIICES Some Foreign Film, film Requiring Spec:lol Processi ng Excluded'Fro rn Sole. . l'tC1111E PEIFEO I'OUCY 240UNCES Goofed on your pi cture~? Don' t worry. Unle ss you ·ore Sotn h es and refre s hes . Big family siz .e . c:o mpletely'soHsfied with yOur color pi'inls you don 't pay. Keep o n ly the ones that please' you~ WI CAllY KOOAIC a• POLAIOID FI.M ·, �B-2- The Sun!lay'fimes-Scutiucl, Suu!lay, July 1:1, 1980 ' Betrothals announced Penny Hansen Sherry Grubb & Scott Fraser '' ·. GALLIPOLIS - Rev. and Mrs. ':." Hobert D. Grubb, Rt. 2, are an:-· -nouncing tne engagement and ap.:, 'proaching marriage of their daughter, Sherry Taleena, to Scott : ·. Matthew Fraser, Pomeroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fraser, Mon~-'~ tana. · · ·· Miss Grubb is a senior at Gallia : :· :Academy High School. M~. Fraser is -' -a 1976.graduate of Meigs HighSchool • :3nd is now employed at the Holzer ·· .Medical Center. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, Au~ust 9, 1980, at 7:30p.m. at the Addison Freewill Baptist Church. The Rev. Walter , Patterson will officiate. Prenuptial :: music will be presented at 7 p.m. An open reception will follow in the church social room. < < r ,.~- Social Calendar MONDAY TWIN CITY SHRINE Club Mondayat7p.m. EASTERN BOARD of Education :: Monday, 7:30p.m. athighschool. B-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, S~nday, July 13, 1980 Anniversary combines with reunion for gettogether in Columbus ' GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Stella Hansen aiUiounces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, PeiUiy Hansen,. to Archie ·Starcher, Jr,, son of .Mr. a'nd Mrs. · Archie Starcher, Sr. · Miss Hansen is attending Gl!!iia Academy High School, t~td is presenUy employed by t:.e Donut House. Starcher is employed by Collins Mining Co., Waterloo. The event will be on August 8. A closed wedding will be observed. · CLOSED TODAY • RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Dining Hall will. be closed today due to recent storm damage. Facilities will re-open next Sunday. NORTH COLUMBUS - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McQuaid Sr. celebrated their 55th wedding anniver$8ry with their family reunion held at Blendon Wood Shelter House, North Columbus, Oh. Attending from Gallipolis were Mr. and Mrs. McQuaid, son, D!>uglas; Mr. and Mrs .. James J. -McQuaid, son Andy, and girl friend, Terry Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Homer McQuaid, daughter Jamie, son Mike, · also Luzon McQuaid, daughters Leigha, Amy, and son Brandon. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Gene McQuaid and July 13, 1980 · Friends who will be thinkinglJf'Y<!ur welfMre do much to better your .material outlOOk lhis coming year. Tht:y' ll fill in the gaps you can't nuinage to Oll)'OUrown. . C~CER (J~t !!·July 22) Where your (ian· ctalmterests are con.cetned today it's best you run the show, instead of depending on others. You're not likelY to make unprofitabl~ mistakes. Find out more of what lies ahead Cor- yuu in the year foUowing your birthdJy by sending fof Your copy of .Astr~raph. Majl $1 for eactl to Astr.(loo Graph , Bmt 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 1(1019. · Be sure to specify blrt.h date. · LEO (July 23-AUi. %2) An indirect approach is likely t.o prove m9re succe~ful today than doing things m too obvlo~ a fashion . Be sincere, but be subtle. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. %2) You'll enjoy social ~thering~ today, provided you don't have tv be In the spotlight. Find yoUr quiet corner aild let others cOme to y:[)u. ·· UBRA ISepl. 23-0c!t. !3) _Be positive, but alsa ~ realistic, if you are vying for large stakes today. You'D come out ahead, but you may not get aU you hoped for, ~ SCORPIO (Oct. U.Nov. 221 You're content to leave things as they are today unless confrontt!t.l by.a challenge . Should this OL'Cur, you' re likely to ama:te YQurseU and others with your ingenious daughter Robin, their sons, Joe and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McQuaid, Jr.; children, Mr. and Mr8. L. W. McQ\Il!id III and son, Billy and daughter, Ji;rin, Mr. and.Mrs. James S. McQuaid, three daughter~, Kirnmy,Kelly, and Kristy, Mr. and Mrs. ' James Snyder f~om Meigs County; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sr., daughter of Lithopolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strait, daughter Ellen, son Rick and wife Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dennison and son David of Colwnbus, Grace was offered by Lawrence McQuaid, Sr. and a meal was served at noon. Camp openings available VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions ..:. Thelma Grueser, Discharges - Melanie Holman, ' Pomeroy; LuaiUie Friend, Mid· Sarah Brown, Mildred Mankin, Emdleport; Margaret Justice, · Mid- ma Hayman, Jlelen George, Mary dleport. Derenberger. For more infonnation contact Tony Landis at 446-5547 or call. the Community Mental Health Center in Gallia at 446-5500; in Jack$on at .2865075 or in Meigs at 992-2192. ·. NoTE TO RE.ADERS GALLIPOLIS- "&lmelblng from Sally" bas falled to appear Ill lbe Tlmes-Seotinel for several weeki DOw due to a lack of space, lime, vacalloa aad U!Deas oa my part, DOl aecesaarlly Ia that order. For *"e ef you who bave asked, tbaidt yea; I II!D still amoag the Uvlag aad more ealWDDB wUI be comlag before ..... •Summer Clearance ;: Carmel -News, -· By the Day ~· I -· Mrs. Linda Circle and Mr. and : · ·Mrs. Carl Circle and family visited •· with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snyder ·:: and family of Colwnbus on Sirnday. · ··• Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warner ': and Mrs. Naomi Archer of Athens : visited with Eva Archer recently. •~ Mr. and Mrs. Orb~ Gainer of •. Hebron, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Ber:: nard Gainer of Barberton, Ohio ·~ · called at the home of Eunie Brinker ~: em Sunday an<! they also called at the ; l'!ome o( Betty VanMeter and family ~· on Monday. : Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Bl!rnitz of · Pomeroy were at the home of Eunie · :; Brinker on Monday evening. , • . Sandy Harden of Morning. Star '~:·"Helgtltll·spent Sunday night with Mr. · and Mrs. Homer Circle and Verna : Circle. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New · Haven spent Sunday at the home of ~: Mary Circle. · .. Mrs. Robert Lee accompanied by -~ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester ": spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. • Roger Grueser and family of Logan, · : Ohio. EYIItEADY"' EIIER ..ZER"' BATTERIES oI I wo " C" , " D" or " AA " size o.r one 9 !~o~oh . HOLIDAY POOlS SWIMMING POOLS NOWTHRUSAT.,~ULY 19 ' --. .. . . ' · . r·· PKG. 1'094 ~nground ..-----------. Special Carpet Buys PMG. 'I MAGIMATIC® CAMERA OUTFIT WHOLESALE - RETAIL 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNnNGTON, W.V. 429-4788 - '2 OEG. 01 ------------- SAVE '6 In stan t l oad·. N o sellings required . Includes camera , 110 f ilm ( l2e> .) pl us fl .i pf l osh . CLASSIC LOGII 1K YELLOW G1 MIIIT NSRLS DIAMAT1C FLAil M UOWW TilES "Salem" Solid Color S...ts ::..- "Moftlauk" Stripe Sheets~, C•-"' TWIN FLAT Gl FitTED .,_FLAT Gl FtTTED RiG. '"·"' ·JaL FLAT I I FITTD 3' 17 HEG··13" •s.• . .. ~ Ev.en·h~ating a luminum REG. w;th S<iverstone • non - 'S 49 3 44 Add dash lo your decorating scheme. Bold , brown diag'onal ~tripes on white background . Mo Ch ine WOS h on ddry po,Iyester I cotton bl en d · stick cooking surfa ce. 'Dv~onl_ 's ll:etglsientd lMFor . Its Prem lvm Non ·Stkk Surloce • EACH. EACH . ~-------~--------------------------~--~---------SUIDI-LOOK TOE/HEEL THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG SELECTION AT . VERY SMALL PRICES iOYS' SPORTY IUII-AIOUIIIt$1 997 3 ACnON-STYLED JOG SHOES Nyl on ·with vinyl side SAVE tri ms . Cus hion insoles, , padded collar and tree· lion so les. Sizes 3· 6. ·~ ..•• ,,,. ..• ' ,...•. .... lsolattng yourae.U mw)' ' RUBBER.. BACK...'4'5per sq. yd. .KNIT' PRINTS······~ . !··~~·······'625 ~· . · per sq; yd. SAXONYS & CUTHOOPS ~ •••••!6o:.r sq. yd. COMMER~IAL . ' & up ..Installation Available;, . ~ ...G_a ..l!l!lll-pllll!llollil!ll.~•s...F~Iolllll!ol!lllll . ,-_~C-o-ve~ri~n-g~ -· 749 '3rd Ave. 446-1995 r ' ,. !. Gallipolis; -Ohio •...•.. ,......... Pl,mY TIIIPIItS FOR ALL Y"R PAm Alii SKIRts Mlasis' and Women's 2-PIECE PAIIT SITS M .ISS.S' · 01a.t7 REG. WOMIN'S REG. 114ot7 .T••lc-.Style Tops 996 '. .:~~- . . Prlnt tpps. in many sty les, pqired·ur. w i th coordinating, solid col o~ pul • on ppnts. Nvxlline woshoble polyester. MisleS' sl~ ]0.18, women's l4 1(t -24 V:z . I . SHORT LEHTH SIIAP MSTEIS N D A Y DISTR!Cf 24 Past Matrons and ·Patrons picnic at 2 p.m., July 13; at George Northup residence, Rio Grande. HOMECOMING, . Northup Missionary Baptist Church, II a.m.; speakers, the Revs. Ken Sanders and Bud HaUield. Basket dinner at noon . GALLIA TWIRLERS Western Sqwuare Dance workshop at the Gallipolis Developmental Center, 6:3G-9p.m. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Chapter O.E.S. No. 283, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Friendship Night, honoring the Station · of Secretary and presentation of Fifty Year pin. Entertainment and refreshments. MERCERVILLE Grange, reg. meeting, 7: 30 p.m. RIO GRANDE College Booster Club, 7:30p.m. in Lyne Center on campus. 344 =~~· Dropped shoulder, keynole ne<;kl lne, collared styles and more. Self-tie belts. Soft polyester in fashion ' s beat tolld ~clots . Sizes S, Mandl. 6'.•.! ... patch . ' ' . poc:~els . No.fvu pOlyester in many preuy prints. Sizes S, Mand L. . 3' . REGULAR . ON DEAN'S LIST .Rebekah Gerrick, a freshman at Maryville COllege from Galliolis, has been named to ·the Dean's List . for the spring term. Res il'i ent. no n ·a ller· f ill . ing. 20 "K26" standard ~ ' '' size. Dwable ti ck irig, Se.dillp Willie '11M Pr~ l1 S.lowl FRESH SUMMER LOOK FOR YOUR iEDSl White No-11'011 ••lin S.hMII "EYELET BOUQUET" Br Thoma1ton® \RiG.] ~ Filii. FLAT 0" FITTED TWIN FLAT 01 FITTED 237 IREGJ333 IREG:l2 •' 37 ~ REGULAR 02,fl:- PILLOWCASES 01.97 Pair Cri sp while carefree sheeiS in o durab le blend of polyester and sel ec ted American ·c otton that oulweors 100% colton . les s then 2,-. shrinkage . : MAnRISS PAD 367 FILL FlAT OR FinED I TWIN SlZE I REG. '5.29 467 ,II fULLSIZE REG. ,, .st REG.. 377 '6.16 ~ '9.••1. I QUEIN SlZI FLAT OR FlniD REG. '6.37 0 REGULAR 4.46- PILLOWCASES.'2.97 Pair Dainty fl oral , eyelet and pin stri pe pattern in durabl e, eosy. core polyester and colto n. I Sonica lly quilted with I . polypropylene po ly este r f ill ing. I ·Machine washable. MEN'S & LADIES FRYE BOOtS AT The Shoe Cafe 300 Second, Gallipolis Co ---------1 I I 0 --== --= MWtru ··--~··- I I I IIACH'S DELKIOUS PACKAIED CAIIDIES 4 '/, REG. PRICE ''lo oz. oz. to . 2 b'" 99c aAGS' Candy co rn , jellies, m i nts, lelly bean s, , rha11y m o re . = I I I I I 1 Co ?'J.e}, 1"""--- ~ tm 1 I WHITE I AND PASTELS MISSES' CUSH-D, STREICH, · I I Pkg. , 114 I 3 Prs . I Reg. •1 Pair POM POM'".SOCKS Collon ond stretch ny · Ion . F.11 . sizes 9· 11. I . CORH UD NJLH Sill ETCH • TERRY BI!(IIIIS ' REG• • • C • '1.1.9 II Pair . values To $23.00 · UP.TO 12COLOR1" · EXPOSURES · . · yalues To S52.00 • ~. Film, IIO. t 20.127·620 DEI.JE'lOPED AND PRINT£0 CHILDREI\I'S SANDALS Now . . PRE-INVENTORY . c OUR LOW PRICE SALE 6 OZ. UNBREAKABLE PLASTlC IOnLE Non -smearing ond super fast a cting . '' ' ' 1. ~· ' $1 2'' · 620.35mm Pi'inls • Per DEVElOPED AND PR INTED Roll UP TO 24 COLOR EXPOSUIES Price UIIYOUI IIIlA ot MAifU04AIOI ' 347· . . ge n i'~ po lye s te r TWIN fLAT ourmo . A'V AILAIU AT MURPHY'S DOWNT6WN SfOII, 341 ACOND •AV... rGALLIPOLil . "Dream Machine.; REG. '4.97 Film , 110. 176--127· POLISH RIMOYIR I I I I C"f,M;-_ _ BID PILLOW Up TO 20 COLOI EIPOSUIES· . _ .IIAND OIL'Y fORMULA Short sleeves and two I ON YOUR TWIN I . CHOICE . m< woshab l ~, n(ol •i rOn polye::. 1er s1yl~d with I Mochrne (Ou nded co rn ers and fringe . Whil e o r so lid co lors. , tP'"=i-::::.::._ SHOES REDUCED 30%.to 50% NOW •3500 ~ tock up now and save · ot 'Our super ·low· price . . 794 ·~·· OUR --.._. r- ___ ,....-.,..-:------ I "CAIEFREE" I DECORATOR SPECIALt I CHEIIIllE BEDSPREAD HARD-TO-BEAT SAVINGS ON LINENS MEN'S DRESS SIDE ZIPPER BOOtS ........ . ~suuor L!fi!IIIOwMrl .. {. URPHYS SELECTED GROU 65~. ...........,..., CMIAiiiiiC•nlne BmLE SCHOOL PLANNEQ POMEROY - Vacation Bible . School will be held at the Pomeioy United Methodist Church Monday through Friday, July 21 to July ·25 from 9 a.m. to II :30 a,m. Area youth, ages four through 14 are in· vited. . MOTOR OIL POPILAI FASHIDII,LOGK Ill EASY TO CARE FOR FAIIKl ., I REUNION SUNDAY POMEROY - The annual family Matlack reunion will be held Sunday, July 20, at Lancaster, Ohio Fairgrounds .. All families and friends are invited to attend. Now '11 00' to '1400 · · 30W ' . '325 . ' ..' . per sq. y.d. ' ASTRO TURF ·······•··········· ·'• ~Aug. Z.l) birthday ceh!bration . was held honoring the Rev, Richard Tholi)8S. A scripture cake (baked by Mrs, Ruth Karr) and ice cream were served to ·members and guests. Those special guests attending were Rev . Richard Thomas, Virg'il Rousl'!, At. thur Orr, Fred Smith, ~oe Hollon, D~vid Karr, arid Jeff Roush.d TENNIS SHOES . NOIII•DI1'iHIIIIT • · '>l LEO U11ly be neceuar:-y today Jf y(lu're t(l work out the LARGE GROUP CHILDREN'S KEDS & Kl 0 POWER L--~-------~----IIIAYYDUYY11r • .., each lo Astr~raph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Besureto.spedfy bi~ dates. WO'MEN'S SPRING & SUMMER ,• ''.. fur you in the year foUowing your birthday b)· ~ndingforyour . copy ol A.stro-Graph. Mail$1 !or SALE ·. ::.. ... . r your busy schedule. Pulilely PRE-INVENTORY GUARDS :: ; U BAND TO PRACTICE CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek Band will practice Monday, TueSday and Thursday from 7 to 9 · p.m. in preparation for the Gallia County Junior fair and forthcoming grid season . SILYEitSTDIIE' FRY PAll 01 SAUCE PAll ,· IIIIUI•J.It-PI.t•• 2PII.LIWCAIII. · · · • · · .•J.I7 · Fortrelill • Reg. TM of Fiber Industries., Inc. upse~Ung 7" Open Fry Pon liiiD367 -mG.:\ 487 11~'4.1t-PII.If2PI.LIWWIS.,, ..... '2.97 Pastel solid colors. Durable , no - iron bl end of Celanese® Fort rei® polyester ond cottor. wctlvittes tell .those who interfere that you don 't have time fo.r them t.oda)'. Find out mu.-e Of what lies llhectd Gam p()IiS. FULL FLAT I I FITTED t!:!!l and don'tput up withdW'upt10nsor inesponsible NAMEs OMmED _ Omitted from the list of those at~ tending the reunio11 of the descen' dants of the late Jacob and Clara CasUe Gaul were Ronald and Gayann Gaul C!By, Todd, and Suzanne of Chester; Avis Gaul HarUey, Pomeroy, and Pam Kautz Massie, .... •, Al..loo loHortoo Ft< AI''" N r-~~;g . • and above ground pool kits of ' any type. Filters • Chloronators • Motors and Pumps • Safety ~opes • P!>ol Ladders • Lights • Pool . Games • Pool Base • Filter sand • Auto. pool sweeps • Vacuum hose • Cleaning equip. • Pool paint • Poolside turn. • Cliemical heaters • Solar covers • Winter covers • Skimmers • Div· ing boards • Slides • Liners. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. M-F 10-5, Sat. 10-2 Remember Calendar MID.L~Ho out on top. strength" and it each ot us would President Ruth Karr conducted strive to live up to that, our respon- the business meeting: The members a picnic w.heil the Chester United sibility to history will be fulfilled and voted to buy a laWn mower to be Methodist Womeri met for their qur nation.would certainly prosper. used for th~ church property, Mrs. Mrs: karr closed the meeting with Jackie Frost-was welcomed as a new regular July meetiJ!g. TradiUonal colors of red, white, and blue were prayer and the group sang . member or'the Women's Society, c~rled out ifi table decorations. An ''America.'' There were 12 members present impressive program with the theme, Mrs. Roush opened the program for the meeting with 21 sick calls "America," and: celebration of 204 with a reading entitled, "Bi)l of made during the month of June. years of nation;H independence for Responsibiliti~~_,_'' Mrs.• karr read Following the meeting, a surprise the U.S., was presented by program · from primarychistory of the U. S., · leader Mrs. Ruth Karr and Mrs. Bet"Betsy Ross and the Flag." This told ty Roush. of the ~!ructions given to Betsy SURVIVORS OMITI'ED Mrs. Altona Karr opened the Ross by General Washington for .. POMEROY ~ SilrVivors of Roy meeting with devotions titled, '.'We, making the faliious first American Hendrix, unintentionally omitted, the People." In closing; she stated flag which CongreSs adopted on were Thomas I. Hendrix, Columbus, that the Bible puts it to each of us in June 17, 1777. A reading, "The and Winifred Baker, CaUfornia, words that have never . been D!>lljQ-" was presented by Mrs . step-sister. equaled : '"l'l19u sruilt love the .Lord Karr, followed by a prayer by Mrs. Officiating at the services was the thy God with all thy heart and with Roush which closed the impressive Rev. Darrell Porter. all thy soul, and with all thy · ceremony. -BRAND ---Etc. o . p~r sequt!nei!, you.'ll .come , . CANCER (JUDe U-July ~~ Wt_ r t yuurself CHESTER-The home of Mr. and Mrs: VIrgil Roush wa~ the setting for ... S DIESEL ENGINES Diesel engines up to 9,000 horsepower allow modern towboats to push a fleet of barges longer than an · ocean liner. Joly 14, 1980 Thilf coming year wtll (!{fer yuu 11 new beginning in an area that wa.ll dHCic.u..lt tu li!.t:klt! tn the pll~1 . If you are patient and O!.ke .e.a"ch step In ~ils Qll an important or serious matter. [}() so, ralher than gettmg upset by innocent kibilzers. VIRGO (Aq. Zl-SepL 22) A fine opportunity may be presented to y_ou tooay, but you'll .have to be careful not to get so Cllrried away with the idea that yOU become irilpractl.cal. · UBRA (Sept. 23-9ct. Z3) A. little extra pW!Il is . all you need today to put you~lf out in front of the pack. Wll!lting your time on nonessenUals could prove cosUy .. SCORPIO !Oct. %t-Nov. ZZI Your present [)UlJook regarding· something you'·1e been m.ulling ove r is on target. Follow through. Don't lctanot.her sidetrack you. counter~ck. . . SAGmARlOUS \Nov .~- - Ill This is not the day to a,void responsibilitieS or difficu.it SAQ,mARIUS (Nov. _!:l..Dec. ~~~ Piay your Wue!. Fact! thin!l;s hea~n with linyo~e else lnhunches today in commercial or business l'l'WI· vulvedand all will work·out well. te rs. Your common sense and logic will helP you CAPRicORN thee. u..Jm 19) DealinJI, with separate goOd insights from bad ones . those about whom you know Utt.le could be a . CAPRICORN (Dec. ~Jao. 191 You're likely to mist.ake today. R_ely on experienced persons who , fa re better in ventures Wilh friends today than haVe Come through for you in the past._ YOtJ are in things YOtJ attempt ml yi:lur.own. Unity AQUARIUS (Jaa. :.Feb. 19) Last-minute offers both strength and success, changes of 'plaris Will not work out to YIHlf adAQUARRJS IJ•n. Z.Feb. 19) Your first vantage tuday, Progress will be nuide only if you thoughts are likely to be your best ones today, 11teu a straight ami stead¥ course. · especially if they affect )'()Ur work or career. If PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcb 20) In your im- . you fee l· you have a good idea, do something patience to get y9ur work don~ you could let · about it. otb~r matters get out of hand. Pace things S:O you PISCFB (F,:b. zt.Marcb 201 Hours can be can maintain a watchful eye on everything. · pleasantly and productively spent today nn ARIES IMortb !1-Aprll19i Goofing-off may be projects you deem to be labors of love. Seek ex· particularly appealing today. Much to'y(lur surpression for your imagination and creative talenprise, hOwever, you'll gair'llittle pleasure from it. Keep your ntl3e to lhe grindstone. ARIES {Mareb 2l·Aprtl Ill) Arrange your TAURUS (AprU ZO.May 28) If your plans ' SOCial activities today so that you can spend. time require the participation of anothe~, don't with persons to whom you're reaUy close. asswne this person ls idly awaiting your call. Fa,mily members would be adeal, if it'spossible. Check things out a'nd make the necessary TAURUS (Aprll20-Moy 201 Th1J Ia a good day arrangements. • io dbe1111 luuea lmpon.,nt to yoia and y~ GEMlNI IMoy 21-Juoe 201 Avoid trying to find mate. SoluUoo.lhat ...ve evaded you can oow be a shortcut for an important task today . Reward:! found. . ' come from that which is ~one in a respoll!ible, GEMINI (May 21·JIUle 20) You're a lot smar· careful m.ann~r . ter in material matters today than you were yeaterday, so U there's a ·dea:t you'd like to . renegotiate! get back toil. r Mr. and Mrs. lawrence McQuaid GALLIPOLIS - Openings are still available to teel\s who would like to attend Alternatives swruner camp from Auglist 4th through 8th. The camp features swimming, nature activities, arts and crafts, music and dancing and discussion groups. The site for this ye;~r's camp is Camp AsburY in Rio Grande which has complete indoor and outdoor facilities. Residents of Gallia, Jackson or Meigs Counties who are in grades 7 through 12 may attend. Camp counselors will be recreation · specia!Uts fro!D the Community Mental Health Center's Alternatives drug abuse prevention program and from mental,health center staff. Fees for the camp are nominal. Roush home setting/or UMW .picnic in July ASTROGRAPH I 10ond:l5mm ' · 1 337 ROll Per Roll kODACHIOME or EkTACHROME Super 9 or Regvlor 8, also 35rnm Slidt;!'5 up to 20 ~~pos ure5 ' UPT\i 36COlOI EXPOSUIES , . 139 457 ; Per , Roll · RO~L : l 5!'lm Pr ints . Fl" fiLII zc..- 4T IMSE L. . PIICES Some Foreign Film, film Requiring Spec:lol Processi ng Excluded'Fro rn Sole. . l'tC1111E PEIFEO I'OUCY 240UNCES Goofed on your pi cture~? Don' t worry. Unle ss you ·ore Sotn h es and refre s hes . Big family siz .e . c:o mpletely'soHsfied with yOur color pi'inls you don 't pay. Keep o n ly the ones that please' you~ WI CAllY KOOAIC a• POLAIOID FI.M ·, �I B-'\- The S,u11~ay Tunc,-licll lillcl, Suliday, July i:l, 1!180 Engagement . POMEROY Bookmobile I>Chedule for Monday, July 14 : Carpenter, Laura 's Store, 2-2:30 p.m.; Dexter, Church, 3-3 :30; Langsville, Small's Grocery, 3:45-4:10; Danville, Church, 4:4()-5:~; Rutland, Pomeroy Na tiona! Bank (short film at 6) 5:45:5:30; Rutland, Depot Street, 6:35-7:20 (short film at 7); Bradbury, Red Barn, 7:35-8. rv· Tuesday, July 15 - 13aum Addition, 3:20-3:50 p.m.; Reedsville, Amy Souder Reed'sStore, 4:3()-5:45 (short film at 5); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:15-7 (short film at 6:30) ; Rock Springs, Church, 7:35-0. Thursday, July 17 - Coolville, Post Office, 9:45-10:15 a.m.; ArPOMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Philip cadia Nurning Home, 10:3()-11; TupDavid Radford, Pomeroy, are anpers Plains, Lodwick's Market, nouncing the engagement and ap11 :30 a.m.-12 noon; Senior Citizens proaching marriage of their Center, 12:5()-1:20 p.m.; Mulberry daughter, Stephanie, to Alan Wade Heights Infinnary, 1:25-2:10· An' ' EfHunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. jlobby tiqUJty, 2:5()-3:15; Letart Falls, Rex Hunt, Nashville, Tennessee. fie's Restaurant, 3:3()-4; Racine, RIO GRANDE - The Racine The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate Home National Bank, 4:30-5:15 Home National Bank Scholarship to of Meigs High School and is presen(short film at 5); Racine; Wagner's Rio Grande College and Community . tly a student at Tennessee Hardware, 5:15-6 (short film at College, has been awarded to Amy Technological University. Mr. Hunt Lynn Souder of 31242 Ross Rd.; Por- 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:15-7:30 is a 1977 ·graduate of Tennessee (short film at 7). tland. Technological University and was Drop by your nearest bookmobile _fuluder, the daughter of Mr. and the former assistant band director stop this summer. For the kids Mrs. Larry Groggel wiU receive a at Meigs. there's summer reading club fun, $350 scholarship for two years at Rio Attendants for the couple will be games, puzzles and prizes. For Grande. She plans to pursue a matron of honor, Becki Fry Ball, everybody - .free entertainment degree in Nursing. Molly Fisher, Racine; bridesmaids, A graduate of Southern High· and information, including paperSisson Amy Fisher, Racine; Krystal School, Souder was eighth in a class backs, 45.and lp.records, magazines, and Mandy Sisson, Pomeroy. of 78. She was a member of National large-print books, and how-tCKI~rit Flower girls will be Jenni Hill and help for summer projects. Honor Society, Drama Club, a Girl's Megan Wolfe of Racine. Best man, State alternate, Youth Conservation Bobby Rex Hunt, Nashville, ushers, · Corps and the Distributive ' Randy Hunt, Rutland; Robert TurEducation Clubs of America mempen, Doug Fairbanks, and John Mrs. Mack Ward and sons, Billy, ber: Wiggers, all of Nashville. Elaine and Tonya Thornton, Gary ·' She was also first runner-up in the Ring bearer, Andy Hill, Racine. Junior Miss (Meigs County contest), Thornton, Tina Gill and Dale and · Organist will be Carole Smith of Jeannie Mollohan. a cheerleader and a member of the Nashville, with the vocalist being John, Robbie and Melissa Sisson, basketball team at Southern. Larry Fisher, Pomeroy. RecepRutland, spent Monday with their Randy Nicewonder, assistant tionists for the wedding are Paige grandmother, Mrs. Annabelle director of admissions for Rio GranHunt, Rutland, and Linda Eason, de said that the scholarship Souder Sisson. Pomeroy. Sam Gibbs and daughter, Mrs. received is another indication of the AI Wiggers of Brookmeade Church college's commitment to academic Connie Bales and daughter, Rachel, of Christ, Nashville, will perform the Rutland, visited Thursday evening excellence. open church wedding, which will be with Mr.s. Muriel Spires, Mrs. Irma of July 26; at 7 p.m. at the an event Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White United Methodist Racine Wesleyan and Mrs. Alice White. Church. Mrs. Bonnie Rupe and girls were A reception will be held in the By Rita White recent visitors · of Mrs. Jenevie church social room inunediately Special correspondent Jones. following the ceremony. LOCAL VISITS HIGHLIGHT EVENTS Vera Thomas spent a few days with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill and children, Kim and Kevin, Marengo. Kim and Kevin accompanied their grandmother home SAVE $120.00 for a visit. Mrs. B~enda Jenkins and sons, R EG.-$993.00 Heath and Seth, spent two days in ·Hw1tington, W. Va. , visiting her mother, Mrs. Peggy Barker and her grandmothers, Mrs. Ruby Barker W-rite tor orials with size and and Mrs.. Garnet Gray. price stated. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Tate, Chillicothe. POMEROY,O. VINTON, 0 . Saturday evening visitors of Mr. l.:eo L. Vaughan, Mgr. James 0. Bush, Mgr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins and son, Mike, Ph. 992-2588 Ph. 388·8603 were.Belinda and Bub Fife, Mr. and ~[-;t, .w~ Local girl scholarship recipient · ' La Leche League enters serie-s A new .series u£ meelings offered by La Leche League uf Gallipolis is . scheduled to begin Monday, July 14. The four informal, discussion-style meetings will be held the second Monday of each month. The information presented will be geared around. the. general topics, " Ad· vantages uf Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby," July 14; "The Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficultjes," Aug . II; " The Arrival of the Baby, t:hiidbirth, the Family in Relation to the Breastfed Baby," Sept. - 8; and " Weaning and Nutrition ," Oct. 13. These sessions are designed to provide information , encouragement and support to those women who are .considering nursing their expected babies or who are already doing so. Many general mothering tips are often interspersed throughout the evening's discussion. Those women with questions or helpful hints, grandmothers wanting to be able to sUP· . port daughters (in-law ) with accurate encouragement, mothers wanting to share in a commonly held interest and ·goal will all find a welcome in these meetings. In addition to the series, a couples meeting is being planned for Moo- day, August 4. It will offer to husbands an opportunity to talk with other men whose wives are also nurturing their children through breastfeeding . A guided discussion will allow them to explore their role in this relationship as well as to share some common questions and concerns. . All of the meetings will begin at 7:30p.m. at the home of Bev Splete. Fur further information call Bev at . 446-4010 or Debbie Grueser 111 9923844. Mrs. Patricia King has " lost 155 pounds in 9 'h months while following the Ideal 1000 Calorie Diet and attending the weekly Insight-Motivation seminars conducted by the Conway Diet Institute. "The diet was so easy for me, offering a variety of foods and hundreds of interesting recipes. The Forever Slim program has allowed me to stay at goal weight for over a year. I feel so much more confident · • and happy," says the smiling Patricia King. r--------------1 ' Principal Je~mes Dlehl has o~~nnuunced the final six weeks gradin~ period honor roll for Meigs Hl!!h School Making a grdde of 8 ur above in all NEW MEMBERS-SAVE $5.00 8 ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall Bring this coupOn with you to any meeting listed and Y'?U will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of $6.00 and Weekly Seminar Fee of $3.50. Pay only $4.50 instead of $9.50 . A FRIEND SAVES $5.00 If ym1 bring a fr i(lnd with you when vou jOJn. th"n the coupon will b" worth $10.00. $5 .00 for you arul 55 .00 for your friend . Offer expires Friday, July 25. 1980 ~ Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars NIKON EM WITH HIICCH !Omm tl.l SIRtiS' LENS J~CKSON: Mondays 9:30A.M. & REG. PRICE $357.50 OUR PRICE YMCA Building, 187 Pearl St. $249.50 Tawney StudiQ 424 Sec. Ave. 7: 30P.M. Ne.illtleMIJera AI•Gv• Welco•• Registration $6.00 plus Weekly Seminars $3.50 CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE- No fish Required Galiipolis SPECIA~:$875 Wh~t's ow! Your Choice? ONE DAY SIX MONTHS Minimum Deposit $10,000 Earnie's checking-savings plan earns you 51/4% interest every day on your total savings ·account balance. Write checks as you need to. Savings account interest- checking a-ccount convenience. Ask for "Earnie!" · 5.25%' Annual Rate 5.46% Annual Yield This Money Market Certificate rate is effective ~very Thursday. Federal. regulat i ons prohibit compounding of interest. Automatically renewable at maturity at the . prevailing rate. The actual return to investors on Treasury's Bills Is higher. New Monev Renewals THRUWED.,JULY16 21h YEARS AVAILABLE ONLY FROM Minimum Deposit $500 The rate shown below for this Certificate is applicable this · period and is rela,t ed to the average 2112 year · yield of treasury securities. , Interest is sompounded daily and iS paid monthly, quarterly, semiannually, or annually_ For those investors who prefer a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and Is Issued under the same regulations as the 2h year certificate. Interest Is cornpounded dally and paid monthly; quarterly, semi -annually, or annually. · · 9.83% ., Annual 1-<~ · Amt\Jill Yield THRU WED.,'JULY 23 retailer 31h YEARS Minimum Deposil'$500 9.25% ._ ... , 8.364% .8.614% * ----------- 9.25% Annuai .Rate - 9.83% ' .,nual Yield THRU WED.,.tU'LY 23 Interest must remain · on deposit a full year to eilirn annual' yield. There 1s · a substantial penalty for . premature withdrawal of Certificate funds. Minimum DeposltSS,OOO for Monthly Interest. . '··· · -ti Thro~gh November .JO, IYBO, commercial banks may renew matunng 6 llf)onth Certificates with the same depositor 11t a rate equal to the ceiling rate for thrift . institutions. E'AC.H DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $100,000 BY THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERII\L GOVERNMENT. • -· ~D~ ~~~;,.. -~......J,Q~Vc.'iiey Bank~-_... 'PHONE 446-4554 ; SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT Pamela Powers and Charles Marshall exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at 6:3() p.m. on Saturday, June 14, at the Middleport Church of Christ. The bride is the daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, Middleport, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove. The Rev. Bob Melton performed the ceremony before the altar decorated with two seven-branch candelabra, a baptistry ar. ' .ement of daisies and mixed flowers, and a floral arrangement on the organ. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Clarice 'Erwin, organist, and Don and Cathy Erwin who sang " I Pledge My Love." During the ceremony the couple lighted a unity candle. Given in marriage by her father, . the bride was attired in a gown of bridal satin fashioned with sheer sleeves trimmed with lace motifs and seed pearls with a lace edged modified scoop neck.line. The a-line skirt flowed into a cba~l [(ain all edged with lace. Her bouffant veil of illusion fell from tiara headpiece of lace and seed pearls, and s he carried a bouquet of yellow, blue and white daisies with blue and white streamers tied lover's knots. The bride's jewelry included a pearl necklace, gift of the groom. Mrs. Debbie Jones, Racine, served as matron of honor for her sister . ., The bridesmaids were Mrs. Paula McCloud, Gallipolis, Miss Denise Marshall, and Miss Judy Radford, Pomeroy, and the junior attendants were Mica Jones, niece of the bride, and Tressy Nesselroade. The matron of honor wore a blue chiffon cape over a blue floral gown of qiarui with tlie junior attendants wearing blue floral gowns with blue chiffon sleeves. The bridesmaids were in blue qiana gown with floral chiffon capes. All of the attendants carried bouquets of yellow, blue and white daisies. Mike Magnotta of Columbus was best man and the other attendants were Bob Powers, Middleport, brother of the bride, Barry and Randy Marshall, brothers of the groom, and George Carper, Hemlock Grove . The groom was attired in a white' tuxedo with a white carnation boutonniere, while his at[en~nts wore blue tuxedos, and blue· tinted carnation boutonnieres. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Powers wore a floral knit in blue ~ with a daisy corasge. Mrs. Marshall was also in a blue floral gown with a daisy corsage. A reception honoring. the couple was held in the fellowship hall of the church. The t)!ree tiered fountain cake was surrounded by ·cupids and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. From the two tiered side cakes on either side of the larger cake were bridges featuring replicas of the wedding party in ,miniature. Guests were registered by June Ann Powers, sister-in-law of the bride, and Tammy Cooper. For her going away costume, tlle bride chang~ into a pants ensemble in orange. Following three weeks in· Virginia, a belated honeymoon, the couple will reside at 114 Midcliffe Drive, Columbus. The bride is a 1978 gradllllte of Meigs High School and has been employed at Heritage House in Middleport. Mr. Marshall graduated this spring · quarter from Ohio University with a bachelor of science in mathematics and is employed by Western !plectric in Columbus. Out-of-county ·guests at the wed- m LOGAN MONUMENT CO. INC. HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM RIO GRANDE ....: Mr . and Mrs. GALLIPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Weatherholt of Rio Grande Philip M. Koebel, Gallipolis, are are proud to announce the birth of proud to announce the birth ·Of their their third child, a son, born Friday, first child, a son, born at 4:49p.m. on 13, at 6:26 · a.m. at Holzer June June 30, 1980. He weighed seven Medical Center. He weighed eight pounds, eight ounces, was 20 inches 12 ounces and was 22 inches pounds, long, and has been named Stev.en . long. He has been named Nathan Matthew. He was welcomed home by Phillip. Paternal grandpare'lts are Mr. two older sisters, Amy, seven, and and Mrs. John (Jake) Koebel of Kristi, four . 'Gallipolis, and paternal greatThe maternal · grandparents are grandmother is Freda Nafzger of Mrs. Edna Graham of Rio Grande Columbus. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin oR. Halley · and D. K. Graham of Charleston, W. Va. Paternal grandparents are Mr. c:i. Centenary. Mat~mal greatand Mrs. Harold Weatherholt, Rt. 2, grandparents are Mrs. Maridel Bidwell. Paternal greatHalfey, Crown City, Mrs. liladys grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . E . T. Walter, Gallipolis, and Billy Walter, Mohr of Barboursville, W.Va. Northup. ~~~~~~~~~~·~ li l~PM '• ' Weatherholt Koebel Meigs High School honor roll Special 529 JACKSON PIKE -4 Twilight rites unite Powers and Marshali -' Summer S p-r i n g : ·:. Va II e y -------New arrivals--- LOSES I55 POUNDS ON· CONWAY DIET Kyger authorized B-5- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sun~ay, July 13, 1980 - · F - loutlont to eerwe you lilet ter. r----------~------~"-==•=be~r~··:F~D~I£~___.·----------------~~~--__j ding included Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bass, Cabin Creek, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nesselroade and Tressy, Cabin Creek, W. Va.; Mrs. Reba Marshall, Mrs. Lavada Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Giles and Jerry Edward, all o[ Gallagher, W. Va. ; Mrs. Alice Tripp, Mason, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis, Letart, W. Va.; Mrs. Cecile Van Meter, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Roush and daughters, New Haven, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Magnotta, Columbus; and ¥r. and Mrs. Vic McCloud, Gallipolis. their subject:J lobe namedtotherull w4;!re : FRESHMEN - , Rowen11 Averion, Anit..a Basham, Jerremy Bauglunan, Karla Bwwn, Rubin Buffington, Brett Carl, Faith Dickens~ Angela Farley, Tony Gilkey, Scott Harrison, Natalie Lambert, Susan LighUoot, Shirley McDonald, Darlene Nelson, Wayne Peanlm, Henry Rider, Kris Snowden; Tany1:1 Stobart. P<iula Swisher, Greg Taylor, Wendy Tillis, Angie Vt~n Cooney, DeaMa Van'Meter, Renee Wilis. SOPHOMORES - Kristen Anderson, Teresa Basham, Kim Birchfield, Teresa Cclrrull, Mark Cline, Jeanette Cook, John Cremecuu;, Pam Crooks, Mike Cunningham, Susan D~tnncr, Pltyllis Oilvis, Vicky De:Burd, Melanie Dillard, Tanuny Eichinger, David Hoffman, 13rent Huudashelt, Sharon Johnson, Unrecka Johnson, Dick Kin~. Keith Unkous, Mark MeG uirc, L)·nne Oliver, Kathy Parker, MattheW Queen, Helen Slack, Laura Smith, Gre~ Thomas. Tim Tillis, Denise Turner, Fred Young. JUNIORS - Tammy Adkins, Regan Arnold, Connie Bailey, Ruth Blake, Bruce Brieklcs, Denise BrtckJes, Richard Bruwn, Linda Eason, Tina Ea:rt, Sheila Fetty, Teresa Fetty, Jerry Fields, Kevin Gibbs, Katrena Hale, Rubin Har· der, Cathy Hes.'\, Floyd Holliday, Sheila Horky Jean Horton, An~~la Houchins, Joy Hudson;' Donna Hysell, Joyce Janey, Cher)'l Johnson, IWndy Kennedy, April Kln~ , Br.ia!1 King, l.mda · Kova lchik, Amta Lee, t.u"·aro Lester, Terry 1 Mayes, Ra nWdl Might, Deena Neece, Steve Ohlinger, Ange la Payne, Andre<~ Ri!lt::S, Lori Rupe, Randy Searles, Angela Sjnclair, Mtke Smil h, Teressa Smilh, Camille Swindell, Bar· bl:lra Tan11cr, Barl>ara Thomas. D<1rla Wikull, Darlt~ WllliHmsun, Oel)(•rah Woody <~ rd . SENIORS - Nathan Arnold , Angit! Barton, Beth B<~rtcwn, Ct~rrie Bearhs, Stulwn Bell, Julie Bir(ln, Medin1:1 Bryan, Juhn Bycr, Mclls::;a CAl le, Oari Carman, Betty Carsey, Natalie Clark, Gail Corbitt, Alan Cum.min~s. -E lmira Cunnin~o;ham , Debbie Dllvidson Smith, Linda Donohue, Chri!:itlne Ebe r sba~h, MichlleiGil.kerson, Andrea Gruver, Cindy Haggy, David Harper, Richard Hill, Edward Huller, Pamela Honaker, Cla ude Humphreys, Bruce Hyse ll, Tim Hysell, Penny Jal'kli, Usa Junes , An~;ela Keest!e, Jenell Kelly, Greg King, Steve Kinzel, Joyce' Lambert, Rena Lefebre, Maria Lega r. Cherie Lighlfoot, David M:.mley, Paul Wa tson, Tammy McDaniel, Mike M<.-Gllire, Scolt McKinney, TcreSll Yeaugcr McLaughlin, Bill McMillion, Marc Moore. A-nita 1 Mu.s.~er, Randy Oliver, Patty Parker, Lin<hl Par· Uu~~o· , RBy Patterson , Ga il Pierce, LHuri e Pruvence, Peggy Pugh, Lori Pullin'>, Kathie Quivey, Joe Quivey, Kellie Rought, Shellr. Roush, Rick Rider, Floyd Rupc, Juhn Russel, Deatra Simms, Rhonda Snider, Donald Snyder, Amy Sout.ler, Pilul Stmgeun, Daniel ThoiiUIS, Usa Thomas, Larry Tucker, Greg Walker, Kim Warnt!r, Mlltthew WE!aver, Lori Weich, Jill Well , Scan Will, Ricb;~rd Willlsmson, Blair Windon . ~~~ The· :~Sho~ Cafe -:::-ro _2 0. fU.L OJ 1\t \DI!U'-4" Semi·A nnucil Clearance :IOU Se_con~ :\ve. Galhpohs. 0. .Sale FAMOUS NAME BRAND SHOEs ............ .'/• to y, OFF SELECT GROUP OF SHOES ...................... •7to & '9to SELECT G.ROUP OF HANDBAGS ........................... '9to Wedding plans named Paugh of Columbus will be best man. Maid of honor will be the .bride's sister, Tdcia Skinner uf <:;hiUicothe. Bridesmaids will b~. Jane Smith of Patriot and Carrie Ann Skinner. of Chillicothe. _. The-!'e'Ception is to be imv1ediately following the ceremony in the chu rch social room. Miss Huffman atte.nded Zane Trace High School and her parents '' are Mt . and Mrs. Gerald Huffman of Chillicothe. Dr. Smith attended Southwestern High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorscl Sm ith of Patriot. GALLIPOI.IS - Plans have been finalized for an open church wedding l<> unile Cathy Elaine Huffman and Dr. Ma rk L. Smith in marriage on Saturday, July 19, at 6:30 p.m. at the Salem Ba ptist Ch urch. Paiitor Steven Ebert will perform the ceremony . Music will begin at 6 p.m. with Midge Harris as organist, Ruth Wood and , Don Saunders as vocalists. Lisa G(een and Kay Smith will register guests. Guests will be seated by Dr. Thomas Quinn of Columbus and David Smith of Patriot. Dr. Jerry Local Eastern Star plans Monday tneet 50 year pin. GALLIPOLIS - Patsy Campbell, Distinguished guests who are Wortl1y Matron, of Gallipolis Chapplanning to .attend are Worthy ter Order of Eastern Sl;lr and her ofGrand Ma Iron of The Grand Chapter ficers are planning a meeting for of Ohio, Doris Conley of Wilmington, Monday night, July i4, 7:30 p.m . at Oh.; Past Grand Matrons, Audrey the Masonic Temple. Invitations have been extended to · Kalbfleisch and Coralee Holahan and Past Grand EJecta Mary Slatall members in the area to attend. tery, all of Dayton. Friendship rl'ight will be observed Entertainment and refreshments . along with honoring the station of Secretary and the presentation of a . wiU be ser~ ed. DALE'S KITCH EN CENTER "HOME Of BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" 286-3786 675-2318 JACKSON, OHIO_ POINT PLEASANT OFF LIST PRICE ON RIVIERA ·cABINETS! 15 STYLES • 6 STAINS Arched cathedral doors in knot!)' alder. Country Classic cabinets by Riviera. · GET YOUR MONEY IN niE GOING RATE There are big things going on in the money market. Now, we can help you be part of 1hem . Every week, the U.S. Treasury announces the average auclion discounl rale being paid Qn 6·monlh Treasury Bills . The figure is arriOJed at through the weekly money market auction. Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years. No longer . Our 6·month certificate of deposit gets you in and out, in only six months. . ·' The new 6-monlh CD ~ill really gel your money going. And your interest rate is guaranteed. Whatever the 6·month Treasury Bill auction rate is the week you purchase your certificate of deposit, that' s the interest rate you are guaranteed for its maturity . . Federal regulalions require a subSiantiallnlerest penalty for premat•Jre· .. :thdrawal of certificate funds. The aclual relurn to investors on Treasury Bills Is higher· than !he discount rale offered. BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THArS THE CENTRAL IDEA THE CENTRAL TRUST MEMBER ; FDIC SOUJHERN OHIO DIVISION COMPANY,"~ A. 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS They're so beautiful · you 1re apt tO overlook their practical side. The fact that each of the five luxurious hand-rubbed finishes is also sta in resistant. Or, that you can opt to do the finishing yourself. Either way, please note that cabinets are made of selected hardwoods. Inside and out. This makes Country Classic hand so mer a nd · stronger. You get a lot of options. Roll-out shelves, lazy susans and swing-out storage units. All of which might make you think you can't afford cabinets like these . But, you ca n. Come in and let us prove it. ' -· .. -· RIVIERR PRODUCTS . - ... CD~-..- - SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SUNDAY HOURS -· : : 1:00 to 6:00 '. "I want a bra that's a little lacier, a little plungier and a lot prettier." (( I That 's why Sweet Nothin gs"' are so hard to resist. Because they 're made with the lightest satins. laces and delicac ies to feel as sexy as they look. Shown left, the soft cup. Siws 32-34-36. $ 7.00. Matching bi kini , P-S·M·L. $5.00. Also available with hght f1berfill. A B-C. $8 .50. Shown center, the sensational under· wire: B·C. $9.50. D.$10.50 .Shown right, tl~e sensuom' dcm1·bra. AB-C. $1 1.00 . All with front rlos ure in I I ·. smashing color$. l SWEET NOTHINGS. BY MAIDENFORM ' e8i8 Lace Nylon • Tncot "ArltrQn ' mNylon Exc!usrve bl Doco Jatron 668 16 Lace Nylon 6819 Lace Nylon TrK:ot "Alit ron " ill Nylon ' Ly c ra " Spa ndc > ExcluSive ol Deco r8tlort 6848 Lace Nylon fr mot ·Antron · IT! Nylon · Trrcot "Antron'·•rn NylO n Crotch lrn1ny C6tlof'l I Cup Ftll 'Kader· Polye ster Exctus•vc of Dccoratron Cup Lmn1g Nylon 6A87 · E)(Oiu.srve ol Decor atron CA1p ~ Ail ._ Antr pn Ill Nylon U..otrl ' All ' KodPI. Potyf'St er B~c k Antron NYlon Nylon.· Lycra Soanoe~ Exc!usrve o~ecoJ~t ron • .. �I B-'\- The S,u11~ay Tunc,-licll lillcl, Suliday, July i:l, 1!180 Engagement . POMEROY Bookmobile I>Chedule for Monday, July 14 : Carpenter, Laura 's Store, 2-2:30 p.m.; Dexter, Church, 3-3 :30; Langsville, Small's Grocery, 3:45-4:10; Danville, Church, 4:4()-5:~; Rutland, Pomeroy Na tiona! Bank (short film at 6) 5:45:5:30; Rutland, Depot Street, 6:35-7:20 (short film at 7); Bradbury, Red Barn, 7:35-8. rv· Tuesday, July 15 - 13aum Addition, 3:20-3:50 p.m.; Reedsville, Amy Souder Reed'sStore, 4:3()-5:45 (short film at 5); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:15-7 (short film at 6:30) ; Rock Springs, Church, 7:35-0. Thursday, July 17 - Coolville, Post Office, 9:45-10:15 a.m.; ArPOMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Philip cadia Nurning Home, 10:3()-11; TupDavid Radford, Pomeroy, are anpers Plains, Lodwick's Market, nouncing the engagement and ap11 :30 a.m.-12 noon; Senior Citizens proaching marriage of their Center, 12:5()-1:20 p.m.; Mulberry daughter, Stephanie, to Alan Wade Heights Infinnary, 1:25-2:10· An' ' EfHunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. jlobby tiqUJty, 2:5()-3:15; Letart Falls, Rex Hunt, Nashville, Tennessee. fie's Restaurant, 3:3()-4; Racine, RIO GRANDE - The Racine The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate Home National Bank, 4:30-5:15 Home National Bank Scholarship to of Meigs High School and is presen(short film at 5); Racine; Wagner's Rio Grande College and Community . tly a student at Tennessee Hardware, 5:15-6 (short film at College, has been awarded to Amy Technological University. Mr. Hunt Lynn Souder of 31242 Ross Rd.; Por- 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:15-7:30 is a 1977 ·graduate of Tennessee (short film at 7). tland. Technological University and was Drop by your nearest bookmobile _fuluder, the daughter of Mr. and the former assistant band director stop this summer. For the kids Mrs. Larry Groggel wiU receive a at Meigs. there's summer reading club fun, $350 scholarship for two years at Rio Attendants for the couple will be games, puzzles and prizes. For Grande. She plans to pursue a matron of honor, Becki Fry Ball, everybody - .free entertainment degree in Nursing. Molly Fisher, Racine; bridesmaids, A graduate of Southern High· and information, including paperSisson Amy Fisher, Racine; Krystal School, Souder was eighth in a class backs, 45.and lp.records, magazines, and Mandy Sisson, Pomeroy. of 78. She was a member of National large-print books, and how-tCKI~rit Flower girls will be Jenni Hill and help for summer projects. Honor Society, Drama Club, a Girl's Megan Wolfe of Racine. Best man, State alternate, Youth Conservation Bobby Rex Hunt, Nashville, ushers, · Corps and the Distributive ' Randy Hunt, Rutland; Robert TurEducation Clubs of America mempen, Doug Fairbanks, and John Mrs. Mack Ward and sons, Billy, ber: Wiggers, all of Nashville. Elaine and Tonya Thornton, Gary ·' She was also first runner-up in the Ring bearer, Andy Hill, Racine. Junior Miss (Meigs County contest), Thornton, Tina Gill and Dale and · Organist will be Carole Smith of Jeannie Mollohan. a cheerleader and a member of the Nashville, with the vocalist being John, Robbie and Melissa Sisson, basketball team at Southern. Larry Fisher, Pomeroy. RecepRutland, spent Monday with their Randy Nicewonder, assistant tionists for the wedding are Paige grandmother, Mrs. Annabelle director of admissions for Rio GranHunt, Rutland, and Linda Eason, de said that the scholarship Souder Sisson. Pomeroy. Sam Gibbs and daughter, Mrs. received is another indication of the AI Wiggers of Brookmeade Church college's commitment to academic Connie Bales and daughter, Rachel, of Christ, Nashville, will perform the Rutland, visited Thursday evening excellence. open church wedding, which will be with Mr.s. Muriel Spires, Mrs. Irma of July 26; at 7 p.m. at the an event Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White United Methodist Racine Wesleyan and Mrs. Alice White. Church. Mrs. Bonnie Rupe and girls were A reception will be held in the By Rita White recent visitors · of Mrs. Jenevie church social room inunediately Special correspondent Jones. following the ceremony. LOCAL VISITS HIGHLIGHT EVENTS Vera Thomas spent a few days with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill and children, Kim and Kevin, Marengo. Kim and Kevin accompanied their grandmother home SAVE $120.00 for a visit. Mrs. B~enda Jenkins and sons, R EG.-$993.00 Heath and Seth, spent two days in ·Hw1tington, W. Va. , visiting her mother, Mrs. Peggy Barker and her grandmothers, Mrs. Ruby Barker W-rite tor orials with size and and Mrs.. Garnet Gray. price stated. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Tate, Chillicothe. POMEROY,O. VINTON, 0 . Saturday evening visitors of Mr. l.:eo L. Vaughan, Mgr. James 0. Bush, Mgr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins and son, Mike, Ph. 992-2588 Ph. 388·8603 were.Belinda and Bub Fife, Mr. and ~[-;t, .w~ Local girl scholarship recipient · ' La Leche League enters serie-s A new .series u£ meelings offered by La Leche League uf Gallipolis is . scheduled to begin Monday, July 14. The four informal, discussion-style meetings will be held the second Monday of each month. The information presented will be geared around. the. general topics, " Ad· vantages uf Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby," July 14; "The Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficultjes," Aug . II; " The Arrival of the Baby, t:hiidbirth, the Family in Relation to the Breastfed Baby," Sept. - 8; and " Weaning and Nutrition ," Oct. 13. These sessions are designed to provide information , encouragement and support to those women who are .considering nursing their expected babies or who are already doing so. Many general mothering tips are often interspersed throughout the evening's discussion. Those women with questions or helpful hints, grandmothers wanting to be able to sUP· . port daughters (in-law ) with accurate encouragement, mothers wanting to share in a commonly held interest and ·goal will all find a welcome in these meetings. In addition to the series, a couples meeting is being planned for Moo- day, August 4. It will offer to husbands an opportunity to talk with other men whose wives are also nurturing their children through breastfeeding . A guided discussion will allow them to explore their role in this relationship as well as to share some common questions and concerns. . All of the meetings will begin at 7:30p.m. at the home of Bev Splete. Fur further information call Bev at . 446-4010 or Debbie Grueser 111 9923844. Mrs. Patricia King has " lost 155 pounds in 9 'h months while following the Ideal 1000 Calorie Diet and attending the weekly Insight-Motivation seminars conducted by the Conway Diet Institute. "The diet was so easy for me, offering a variety of foods and hundreds of interesting recipes. The Forever Slim program has allowed me to stay at goal weight for over a year. I feel so much more confident · • and happy," says the smiling Patricia King. r--------------1 ' Principal Je~mes Dlehl has o~~nnuunced the final six weeks gradin~ period honor roll for Meigs Hl!!h School Making a grdde of 8 ur above in all NEW MEMBERS-SAVE $5.00 8 ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall Bring this coupOn with you to any meeting listed and Y'?U will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of $6.00 and Weekly Seminar Fee of $3.50. Pay only $4.50 instead of $9.50 . A FRIEND SAVES $5.00 If ym1 bring a fr i(lnd with you when vou jOJn. th"n the coupon will b" worth $10.00. $5 .00 for you arul 55 .00 for your friend . Offer expires Friday, July 25. 1980 ~ Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars NIKON EM WITH HIICCH !Omm tl.l SIRtiS' LENS J~CKSON: Mondays 9:30A.M. & REG. PRICE $357.50 OUR PRICE YMCA Building, 187 Pearl St. $249.50 Tawney StudiQ 424 Sec. Ave. 7: 30P.M. Ne.illtleMIJera AI•Gv• Welco•• Registration $6.00 plus Weekly Seminars $3.50 CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE- No fish Required Galiipolis SPECIA~:$875 Wh~t's ow! Your Choice? ONE DAY SIX MONTHS Minimum Deposit $10,000 Earnie's checking-savings plan earns you 51/4% interest every day on your total savings ·account balance. Write checks as you need to. Savings account interest- checking a-ccount convenience. Ask for "Earnie!" · 5.25%' Annual Rate 5.46% Annual Yield This Money Market Certificate rate is effective ~very Thursday. Federal. regulat i ons prohibit compounding of interest. Automatically renewable at maturity at the . prevailing rate. The actual return to investors on Treasury's Bills Is higher. New Monev Renewals THRUWED.,JULY16 21h YEARS AVAILABLE ONLY FROM Minimum Deposit $500 The rate shown below for this Certificate is applicable this · period and is rela,t ed to the average 2112 year · yield of treasury securities. , Interest is sompounded daily and iS paid monthly, quarterly, semiannually, or annually_ For those investors who prefer a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and Is Issued under the same regulations as the 2h year certificate. Interest Is cornpounded dally and paid monthly; quarterly, semi -annually, or annually. · · 9.83% ., Annual 1-<~ · Amt\Jill Yield THRU WED.,'JULY 23 retailer 31h YEARS Minimum Deposil'$500 9.25% ._ ... , 8.364% .8.614% * ----------- 9.25% Annuai .Rate - 9.83% ' .,nual Yield THRU WED.,.tU'LY 23 Interest must remain · on deposit a full year to eilirn annual' yield. There 1s · a substantial penalty for . premature withdrawal of Certificate funds. Minimum DeposltSS,OOO for Monthly Interest. . '··· · -ti Thro~gh November .JO, IYBO, commercial banks may renew matunng 6 llf)onth Certificates with the same depositor 11t a rate equal to the ceiling rate for thrift . institutions. E'AC.H DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $100,000 BY THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERII\L GOVERNMENT. • -· ~D~ ~~~;,.. -~......J,Q~Vc.'iiey Bank~-_... 'PHONE 446-4554 ; SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT Pamela Powers and Charles Marshall exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at 6:3() p.m. on Saturday, June 14, at the Middleport Church of Christ. The bride is the daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, Middleport, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove. The Rev. Bob Melton performed the ceremony before the altar decorated with two seven-branch candelabra, a baptistry ar. ' .ement of daisies and mixed flowers, and a floral arrangement on the organ. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Clarice 'Erwin, organist, and Don and Cathy Erwin who sang " I Pledge My Love." During the ceremony the couple lighted a unity candle. Given in marriage by her father, . the bride was attired in a gown of bridal satin fashioned with sheer sleeves trimmed with lace motifs and seed pearls with a lace edged modified scoop neck.line. The a-line skirt flowed into a cba~l [(ain all edged with lace. Her bouffant veil of illusion fell from tiara headpiece of lace and seed pearls, and s he carried a bouquet of yellow, blue and white daisies with blue and white streamers tied lover's knots. The bride's jewelry included a pearl necklace, gift of the groom. Mrs. Debbie Jones, Racine, served as matron of honor for her sister . ., The bridesmaids were Mrs. Paula McCloud, Gallipolis, Miss Denise Marshall, and Miss Judy Radford, Pomeroy, and the junior attendants were Mica Jones, niece of the bride, and Tressy Nesselroade. The matron of honor wore a blue chiffon cape over a blue floral gown of qiarui with tlie junior attendants wearing blue floral gowns with blue chiffon sleeves. The bridesmaids were in blue qiana gown with floral chiffon capes. All of the attendants carried bouquets of yellow, blue and white daisies. Mike Magnotta of Columbus was best man and the other attendants were Bob Powers, Middleport, brother of the bride, Barry and Randy Marshall, brothers of the groom, and George Carper, Hemlock Grove . The groom was attired in a white' tuxedo with a white carnation boutonniere, while his at[en~nts wore blue tuxedos, and blue· tinted carnation boutonnieres. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Powers wore a floral knit in blue ~ with a daisy corasge. Mrs. Marshall was also in a blue floral gown with a daisy corsage. A reception honoring. the couple was held in the fellowship hall of the church. The t)!ree tiered fountain cake was surrounded by ·cupids and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. From the two tiered side cakes on either side of the larger cake were bridges featuring replicas of the wedding party in ,miniature. Guests were registered by June Ann Powers, sister-in-law of the bride, and Tammy Cooper. For her going away costume, tlle bride chang~ into a pants ensemble in orange. Following three weeks in· Virginia, a belated honeymoon, the couple will reside at 114 Midcliffe Drive, Columbus. The bride is a 1978 gradllllte of Meigs High School and has been employed at Heritage House in Middleport. Mr. Marshall graduated this spring · quarter from Ohio University with a bachelor of science in mathematics and is employed by Western !plectric in Columbus. Out-of-county ·guests at the wed- m LOGAN MONUMENT CO. INC. HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM RIO GRANDE ....: Mr . and Mrs. GALLIPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Weatherholt of Rio Grande Philip M. Koebel, Gallipolis, are are proud to announce the birth of proud to announce the birth ·Of their their third child, a son, born Friday, first child, a son, born at 4:49p.m. on 13, at 6:26 · a.m. at Holzer June June 30, 1980. He weighed seven Medical Center. He weighed eight pounds, eight ounces, was 20 inches 12 ounces and was 22 inches pounds, long, and has been named Stev.en . long. He has been named Nathan Matthew. He was welcomed home by Phillip. Paternal grandpare'lts are Mr. two older sisters, Amy, seven, and and Mrs. John (Jake) Koebel of Kristi, four . 'Gallipolis, and paternal greatThe maternal · grandparents are grandmother is Freda Nafzger of Mrs. Edna Graham of Rio Grande Columbus. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin oR. Halley · and D. K. Graham of Charleston, W. Va. Paternal grandparents are Mr. c:i. Centenary. Mat~mal greatand Mrs. Harold Weatherholt, Rt. 2, grandparents are Mrs. Maridel Bidwell. Paternal greatHalfey, Crown City, Mrs. liladys grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . E . T. Walter, Gallipolis, and Billy Walter, Mohr of Barboursville, W.Va. Northup. ~~~~~~~~~~·~ li l~PM '• ' Weatherholt Koebel Meigs High School honor roll Special 529 JACKSON PIKE -4 Twilight rites unite Powers and Marshali -' Summer S p-r i n g : ·:. Va II e y -------New arrivals--- LOSES I55 POUNDS ON· CONWAY DIET Kyger authorized B-5- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sun~ay, July 13, 1980 - · F - loutlont to eerwe you lilet ter. r----------~------~"-==•=be~r~··:F~D~I£~___.·----------------~~~--__j ding included Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bass, Cabin Creek, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nesselroade and Tressy, Cabin Creek, W. Va.; Mrs. Reba Marshall, Mrs. Lavada Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Giles and Jerry Edward, all o[ Gallagher, W. Va. ; Mrs. Alice Tripp, Mason, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis, Letart, W. Va.; Mrs. Cecile Van Meter, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Roush and daughters, New Haven, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Magnotta, Columbus; and ¥r. and Mrs. Vic McCloud, Gallipolis. their subject:J lobe namedtotherull w4;!re : FRESHMEN - , Rowen11 Averion, Anit..a Basham, Jerremy Bauglunan, Karla Bwwn, Rubin Buffington, Brett Carl, Faith Dickens~ Angela Farley, Tony Gilkey, Scott Harrison, Natalie Lambert, Susan LighUoot, Shirley McDonald, Darlene Nelson, Wayne Peanlm, Henry Rider, Kris Snowden; Tany1:1 Stobart. P<iula Swisher, Greg Taylor, Wendy Tillis, Angie Vt~n Cooney, DeaMa Van'Meter, Renee Wilis. SOPHOMORES - Kristen Anderson, Teresa Basham, Kim Birchfield, Teresa Cclrrull, Mark Cline, Jeanette Cook, John Cremecuu;, Pam Crooks, Mike Cunningham, Susan D~tnncr, Pltyllis Oilvis, Vicky De:Burd, Melanie Dillard, Tanuny Eichinger, David Hoffman, 13rent Huudashelt, Sharon Johnson, Unrecka Johnson, Dick Kin~. Keith Unkous, Mark MeG uirc, L)·nne Oliver, Kathy Parker, MattheW Queen, Helen Slack, Laura Smith, Gre~ Thomas. Tim Tillis, Denise Turner, Fred Young. JUNIORS - Tammy Adkins, Regan Arnold, Connie Bailey, Ruth Blake, Bruce Brieklcs, Denise BrtckJes, Richard Bruwn, Linda Eason, Tina Ea:rt, Sheila Fetty, Teresa Fetty, Jerry Fields, Kevin Gibbs, Katrena Hale, Rubin Har· der, Cathy Hes.'\, Floyd Holliday, Sheila Horky Jean Horton, An~~la Houchins, Joy Hudson;' Donna Hysell, Joyce Janey, Cher)'l Johnson, IWndy Kennedy, April Kln~ , Br.ia!1 King, l.mda · Kova lchik, Amta Lee, t.u"·aro Lester, Terry 1 Mayes, Ra nWdl Might, Deena Neece, Steve Ohlinger, Ange la Payne, Andre<~ Ri!lt::S, Lori Rupe, Randy Searles, Angela Sjnclair, Mtke Smil h, Teressa Smilh, Camille Swindell, Bar· bl:lra Tan11cr, Barl>ara Thomas. D<1rla Wikull, Darlt~ WllliHmsun, Oel)(•rah Woody <~ rd . SENIORS - Nathan Arnold , Angit! Barton, Beth B<~rtcwn, Ct~rrie Bearhs, Stulwn Bell, Julie Bir(ln, Medin1:1 Bryan, Juhn Bycr, Mclls::;a CAl le, Oari Carman, Betty Carsey, Natalie Clark, Gail Corbitt, Alan Cum.min~s. -E lmira Cunnin~o;ham , Debbie Dllvidson Smith, Linda Donohue, Chri!:itlne Ebe r sba~h, MichlleiGil.kerson, Andrea Gruver, Cindy Haggy, David Harper, Richard Hill, Edward Huller, Pamela Honaker, Cla ude Humphreys, Bruce Hyse ll, Tim Hysell, Penny Jal'kli, Usa Junes , An~;ela Keest!e, Jenell Kelly, Greg King, Steve Kinzel, Joyce' Lambert, Rena Lefebre, Maria Lega r. Cherie Lighlfoot, David M:.mley, Paul Wa tson, Tammy McDaniel, Mike M<.-Gllire, Scolt McKinney, TcreSll Yeaugcr McLaughlin, Bill McMillion, Marc Moore. A-nita 1 Mu.s.~er, Randy Oliver, Patty Parker, Lin<hl Par· Uu~~o· , RBy Patterson , Ga il Pierce, LHuri e Pruvence, Peggy Pugh, Lori Pullin'>, Kathie Quivey, Joe Quivey, Kellie Rought, Shellr. Roush, Rick Rider, Floyd Rupc, Juhn Russel, Deatra Simms, Rhonda Snider, Donald Snyder, Amy Sout.ler, Pilul Stmgeun, Daniel ThoiiUIS, Usa Thomas, Larry Tucker, Greg Walker, Kim Warnt!r, Mlltthew WE!aver, Lori Weich, Jill Well , Scan Will, Ricb;~rd Willlsmson, Blair Windon . ~~~ The· :~Sho~ Cafe -:::-ro _2 0. fU.L OJ 1\t \DI!U'-4" Semi·A nnucil Clearance :IOU Se_con~ :\ve. Galhpohs. 0. .Sale FAMOUS NAME BRAND SHOEs ............ .'/• to y, OFF SELECT GROUP OF SHOES ...................... •7to & '9to SELECT G.ROUP OF HANDBAGS ........................... '9to Wedding plans named Paugh of Columbus will be best man. Maid of honor will be the .bride's sister, Tdcia Skinner uf <:;hiUicothe. Bridesmaids will b~. Jane Smith of Patriot and Carrie Ann Skinner. of Chillicothe. _. The-!'e'Ception is to be imv1ediately following the ceremony in the chu rch social room. Miss Huffman atte.nded Zane Trace High School and her parents '' are Mt . and Mrs. Gerald Huffman of Chillicothe. Dr. Smith attended Southwestern High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorscl Sm ith of Patriot. GALLIPOI.IS - Plans have been finalized for an open church wedding l<> unile Cathy Elaine Huffman and Dr. Ma rk L. Smith in marriage on Saturday, July 19, at 6:30 p.m. at the Salem Ba ptist Ch urch. Paiitor Steven Ebert will perform the ceremony . Music will begin at 6 p.m. with Midge Harris as organist, Ruth Wood and , Don Saunders as vocalists. Lisa G(een and Kay Smith will register guests. Guests will be seated by Dr. Thomas Quinn of Columbus and David Smith of Patriot. Dr. Jerry Local Eastern Star plans Monday tneet 50 year pin. GALLIPOLIS - Patsy Campbell, Distinguished guests who are Wortl1y Matron, of Gallipolis Chapplanning to .attend are Worthy ter Order of Eastern Sl;lr and her ofGrand Ma Iron of The Grand Chapter ficers are planning a meeting for of Ohio, Doris Conley of Wilmington, Monday night, July i4, 7:30 p.m . at Oh.; Past Grand Matrons, Audrey the Masonic Temple. Invitations have been extended to · Kalbfleisch and Coralee Holahan and Past Grand EJecta Mary Slatall members in the area to attend. tery, all of Dayton. Friendship rl'ight will be observed Entertainment and refreshments . along with honoring the station of Secretary and the presentation of a . wiU be ser~ ed. DALE'S KITCH EN CENTER "HOME Of BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" 286-3786 675-2318 JACKSON, OHIO_ POINT PLEASANT OFF LIST PRICE ON RIVIERA ·cABINETS! 15 STYLES • 6 STAINS Arched cathedral doors in knot!)' alder. Country Classic cabinets by Riviera. · GET YOUR MONEY IN niE GOING RATE There are big things going on in the money market. Now, we can help you be part of 1hem . Every week, the U.S. Treasury announces the average auclion discounl rale being paid Qn 6·monlh Treasury Bills . The figure is arriOJed at through the weekly money market auction. Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years. No longer . Our 6·month certificate of deposit gets you in and out, in only six months. . ·' The new 6-monlh CD ~ill really gel your money going. And your interest rate is guaranteed. Whatever the 6·month Treasury Bill auction rate is the week you purchase your certificate of deposit, that' s the interest rate you are guaranteed for its maturity . . Federal regulalions require a subSiantiallnlerest penalty for premat•Jre· .. :thdrawal of certificate funds. The aclual relurn to investors on Treasury Bills Is higher· than !he discount rale offered. BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THArS THE CENTRAL IDEA THE CENTRAL TRUST MEMBER ; FDIC SOUJHERN OHIO DIVISION COMPANY,"~ A. 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS They're so beautiful · you 1re apt tO overlook their practical side. The fact that each of the five luxurious hand-rubbed finishes is also sta in resistant. Or, that you can opt to do the finishing yourself. Either way, please note that cabinets are made of selected hardwoods. Inside and out. This makes Country Classic hand so mer a nd · stronger. You get a lot of options. Roll-out shelves, lazy susans and swing-out storage units. All of which might make you think you can't afford cabinets like these . But, you ca n. Come in and let us prove it. ' -· .. -· RIVIERR PRODUCTS . - ... CD~-..- - SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SUNDAY HOURS -· : : 1:00 to 6:00 '. "I want a bra that's a little lacier, a little plungier and a lot prettier." (( I That 's why Sweet Nothin gs"' are so hard to resist. Because they 're made with the lightest satins. laces and delicac ies to feel as sexy as they look. Shown left, the soft cup. Siws 32-34-36. $ 7.00. Matching bi kini , P-S·M·L. $5.00. Also available with hght f1berfill. A B-C. $8 .50. Shown center, the sensational under· wire: B·C. $9.50. D.$10.50 .Shown right, tl~e sensuom' dcm1·bra. AB-C. $1 1.00 . All with front rlos ure in I I ·. smashing color$. l SWEET NOTHINGS. BY MAIDENFORM ' e8i8 Lace Nylon • Tncot "ArltrQn ' mNylon Exc!usrve bl Doco Jatron 668 16 Lace Nylon 6819 Lace Nylon TrK:ot "Alit ron " ill Nylon ' Ly c ra " Spa ndc > ExcluSive ol Deco r8tlort 6848 Lace Nylon fr mot ·Antron · IT! Nylon · Trrcot "Antron'·•rn NylO n Crotch lrn1ny C6tlof'l I Cup Ftll 'Kader· Polye ster Exctus•vc of Dccoratron Cup Lmn1g Nylon 6A87 · E)(Oiu.srve ol Decor atron CA1p ~ Ail ._ Antr pn Ill Nylon U..otrl ' All ' KodPI. Potyf'St er B~c k Antron NYlon Nylon.· Lycra Soanoe~ Exc!usrve o~ecoJ~t ron • .. �• B-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 13, 1980 1._ B-1>- TheSunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, July lo, WBil Party honors Mr. Wellington BIDWELL - A party was recently given in horior of Jason David Wellington, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wellington, on his third birthday, June 18, at their home in BidwelL Guests enjoyed "Big Bird" cake, ice cream, chips, iced lea and Kool-Aid. Attending were brother, Brad, Mrs. Mae Wellington, Nancy and Clair, Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen, Ms. Hazel White, Mr. and Mrs. Kelsie Goble, Mr.· and Mrs. Gordon Goble, Mrs. Becky Wray and Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellington and Josh, Mr. an·d Mrs. Howard Wellington and Tinuny,.Mrs. Vivian Conley and Erin, and Ms. Cathy Brumfield. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Walt Stidham, Cathy and , l\ngie. · RACCOON AND POSSUM WATCH GALUPOUS - The 0. 0. Mcintyre Pa.rk District will hold a Raccoon and Possum watch on Thursday, July l7 at the Raccoon Creek ' JO SUPER-.MARKET~QPEN PHONI Wo-es~ R'iht mtillit QuAlity'' r.7.wrnr..or.: QUARJER SUCED PORK LOIN RIB CHOPS I the Ohio University campus. .... Sloane W'ds one of 15 participants in a workshop on " Contemporary Iss ues · in Aging: A MultiDisciplinary Approach." 9 TO 11 CHOPS $ 49 29 LB. LB. CUT . Dale, Layne united in afternoon ceremony ._ Summer .Savings Sale '13!. SUPERIOR SUPERIOR LB. SLAB BACON Summer Merchandise 12 oz. PKG. c 10% • 5Q%0FF FRESH GREEN FRESH RIPE CABBAGE TOMATOES c 49CLB. :. .' MIDDLEPORT Candelabra ' ; and vases of peach and green daisies decorated the altar for the wedding · · or Jennifer Lynn Wise , daughter of : Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mid: diepol'\, and John.Stephen Harrison, · son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison, · Route 1, Gallipolis. , The wedding was an everit of June . 14' at 2:30 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport - with the Rev. Robert Robinson per- . fonning the double-ring ceremony . Mrs. Merlyn Ross, Gallipolis, was organist, and soloist was Steffi Purcell with the selections including '•Sunrise, Sunset," " Wedding Song, " " Longer . Than, " and "The Lord's Prayer.'' Given in marria·ge by her father, • the bride was attired in a gown of satin crepe with an overlay of '1" 3LB. BAG Spanish lace on the bodice . Fashioned by her mother, the gown featured sleeves of lace, a lace ruffle around the neckline, an~ edging of · lace around the skirt.· The bride wore a cap covered ih satin and lace to match het gown with seed pearl accent from which fell her fingertip veil of illusion trinuned in tatting made by her gr.eat-grandmother, Mrs. Wise. In her attire, the tatting represented the "something old," her gown, " something new," a pearl necklace and earrings belonging to her mother for " somet.hing borrowed," and her blue garter, for "something blue." She carried a bouquet of while daisies, baby 's breath and white lace·ribbons. Susanna Wise served as maid of honor for her sister and wore a mint Prlcea effective Sun., July 1 EARLY EEK FEATURES SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY , Platter Style JACK'S DAIRY BAR 2% MILK Chocolate Drink .. .,,. Gallon Pl3stic COKE, or SPRITE ,, NAME & OWNERSHIP ' Gallon Plastic 11-16 OZ. BTLS. BACON MIDDLEPORT , OH. UNDER NEW MAID LAZY DAy CAFE THE .O WNED AND MANAGED BY BOBBY 1\ND JENE GILMORE, PAST RESIDENTS OF MIDDLEPORT, RETURNING AFTER 30 YEARS. lb. WE INTEND-TO CONTINUE THE QUALITY HOME COOKED MEALS AND SERVICE PORK-N·BEANS "On 11 Lazy Day-Drop in at the Cafe" Stop In and See Us! Race St., Middleport, Oh. '1'29 ~~ KRAFT NESTLES MAC. DINNER 12 oz. BAG . ' SCOT LAD Cut ·Green Beans e in a UNICO or HOTPOINT Freezer! I' SCOT LA'D WK CORN 16 oz. CAN DRESSING BOZ. BOTnE 59C VALLEY BELL FIESTA ICE CREAM HaH Gallon -· • 19 - ·. .. 8t(iiight Tal~ .•... about <:Auto Financin~ ., ·- .. ·..:.. ... . SE'ITLEMENT REACHED COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Three firms apparently have reached a settlement and won't go to trial Monday with other manufacturers of polyvinyl chloride in the second Beverly Hills Supper Club fire t,rial, ·the Cineinna ti · Enquirer reported lj green floor length gown with a floral chiffon cape over the bodice, She wore 8 green picture hal and carried a miniature white fireside basket filled with white, peach and green · daisies. The bridesmaids were Sherry Harrison, sister of the groom, and Tanuny Pitzer and Sharon Hawley .• 'fhey wore peach floor length gowns · with chiffon capes with peach picture hats and also carried fireside baskets of white, peach and green · daisies. . Stephanie Thomas was the flower girl and she wore a floor length gown of green dotted swiss and had a while ribbon and baby's breath in · her hair. ·Larry Harrison, Gallipolis, served as best man for his brother. Dallu Sayre, Gallipolis, and Terry Lucas, Gallipolis, and George Hawley, Middleport, were the ushers. For her -daughter's wedding, Mrs. Wise wore a floor length gown of green with a corsage of peach daisies. Mrs. Harrison was in 8 floor length gown of light green and also had a corsage of peach cqlored ·daisies. A reception was heid in the church dining room. The four-tiered cilke was trinuned with white daisies, doves and the traditional miniature bride and groom . Candles in crystal holders and nosegays of peach and green daisies completed tl)e table decor. Mrs. William Knight and Maria Sheridan, cousins of the bride, and Cl!thy Blaettnar presided at the table. Tarissa Beaver registered the guests. The Eleanor Circle had charge of the reception . For 8 wedding trip to North Bend State Park at Cairo, W. Va., the bride changed into a beige eyelet dress and wore a corsage· of while daisies, gift of the groom . The new Mrs. Harrison is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School and received her associate degree in secretarial science, magna cum laude, from Rio Grande College this spring. She is employed at the Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis. Mr. Harrison graduated frorn the Kyger Creek High Schoolin 1975 and attended Rio Grande College. He is . employed at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Apple Grove, W. Va. WINESAP APPLES CREAM .. ' • promptly . . .usually within an hour. So when you are considering a· new car, remember a valuable ·accessory is Ohio Valley Bank financing . I i's what you wou ld expect. · T-haf' s right. Ohio Valley Bank is known throughout Gallia County as auto loan experts. Why ·not call or stop in and learn al~ about our attractive rates . and terms . We will process your - application . POMEROY LANDMARK· Fri~.oay. The · 15 ' firms manufacture polyvinyl chloride used in wire in· sulation, which attorneys will try to prove contributed to the blaze. The fire- which occurred May 28, 1917, in Southgate, Ky., - left 165 persons dead and app~oxilllOitely 50 injured. Mr. and Mrs. JohnS. Harrison SPARE RIBS 59 • All the VictQrian neckline. The long •-----~------.....1..-------------------------t tapered sleeves of lace had covered ' button closing at the wrists. The Aline skirt was enhanced with scalloped lace at the hemline which extended into a chapel length train. Her full length matching veil and illusion blusher veil were attached to . a lace headband. Her only jewelry ~ was a single pearl on a gold chain, a gift from the groom. The bride carried an arrangement of white silk roses, stephanotis and ivy atop a white Bible which was carried by her mother on her wedding day, 40 years ago. She also carried a white lace handkerchief belonging to her Grandmother Kinnear. Matron of honor was Mrs. J ames E. Stauffer of Sandusky, sister of the bride; maid of honor was Lt. Kay Hartman of Montgomery, Ala . and bridesma ids were -Lt. De bra Williams of Montgomery, Ala., both college roommates of the bride; lllene Henson and Rita Wilson of .. One half-gallon FREE for ·Merlyn , W. Va., high school classmates of the bride. Flower girl i each cubic foot of space you buy was Christina Schultz of Calton and i ring bearer was Jonathan Stauffer of --·--~Sandusky. , Duties of best man were performed by Jeff Taylor of Hurricane, W. Va., college roonunate of the groom. Groomsmen were Mike Pierce of Ironton, high school classmate, and Scott Ruppert of Phillppi, W. Va., college classmate of the groom. S~rving as taperlighters were Tony COUNTRY STYLE LOIN CHOPS IRONTON - In a beautiful open Layne of Ironton, brother of the church ceremony at First Baptist groom, and David Payne of Ironton, Church on June 28, Miss Lynann high school classmate of the groom. Lois Dale and Gleim Edward Layne F or her daughtec's wedding, Mrs. were united in marriage. The bride Dale selected a pink floor length is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. · gown of qiana . A. Earl Dale or 2605 South Fifth Mrs. Layne, mother of the S_treel. The groom is the son of Mr. bridegroom, wore a beige'green and Mrs. Roy Layne of 2720 South polyesterqiana floor length gown. r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - --1 Fourth Street. Following the wedding, a recep-The bride's father and Dr. J . Paul tion was held in Fellowship _hall of Logan solemnized the double ring the church. The bride's table, ceremony at 4 p.m. in a background covered with a while floor-length You are .cordially invited to attend setting of beauty baskets of while linen cloth, was centered with a four gladiolus and blue carnations, tier cake, topped with a miniature flanked with ferns, twin branched A GOSPEL ·MEETING bride and groom and acceQied by a candelabra, and ivy garlands. In lighted fOWitain with blue water. each window · of the church was a When the newlyweds left on their at the hurricane lamp encircled with blue wedding trip to Black Water Falls and peach' colored daisies. The State Park, W. Va., Mrs. Layne -was family pews Were llll!rked with wearing a flue floral dress with WESTSIDE <::HURCH OF CHRIST white satin bows. sheer cape. The couple is presently - Nuptial music was provided by Mrs . Glen Fairchild, pianist; Mrs. residing in Galjipolis and after Aug. 18 will be in North Hamilton, Mass. Paul Logan, organist; and Paul 200 West Main Street- Pomeroy, Ohio the groom will be attending where Houston , soloist. Among the vocal selections were "God Bless Our Gordon Conwell Seminary. The new Mrs. Layne is a graduate Marriage," "Sunrise, Sunset," of Ironton High School and Alderson'" Ruth" and The Lord's Prayer. JULY 14 thru JULY 20, 1980 Broaddus College. She is presently a The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her brother, Lawrence P. staff nurse at Holzer Medical CenDale, wore a floor length satin gown ter. Mr. Layne, an Ironton High School she designed and made. The lace Evangelist,.Bruce Taylor of Zion, Illinois graduate, also graduated from used in the gown was purchased by the bride in Austria when she was Alderson-Broaddus College, Philip· there as a student in her junior year pi, W. Va., and received his Masters -- \. of college. The empire line of the degree at Ohio University. He will be the sununer pastor of the First BapNightly 7: 30 PM- Sunday 10 AM and 6 PM lace bodice was accented with sca lloped lace which also trinuned tist Church in Coalton, Oh. ' • ,__ Prites Effective Through Saturday, July 19, 1980 Lynann Layne . Spring vows unite Wise, Harrison • DAiLY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.lft. ' V;N! STUiT; GAUIIioOliS. OH!O . . Jason Wellington ATIENDS WORKSHOP ATHENS Laraine Sloane, Crisisline Coordinator for the Gallia - Jackson • Meigs Conununity Mental Health Center of Gallipolis attended a one-week gerontology workshop recently (June. 23-27) on 'CoWity Park, off Route 775 on Dan Jones Road. Individuals will meet at the Park Shelter House at 9 p.m. Bring a flashlight, comfortable clothing, and insect repellant. In case o! rain, the event will be held on a later date. JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. .MAIN ST. LANDMARK . r Drive a Li,ttl e :~ nd Save a Lo~ - Free DeliVer y wlthin 75 miles We Serv• ce cit Your Local Hot point Dealer. · · ) tor e Hours ; U: JO to 5; 30. Mill Closed at 5 ;00 P .M . Servu1 9 Mc•qs, Gdlt1,1 fir Md son Counties. Yes, KING SIZE TIDE- ·- . I I I I 84oz. box '259 Johnson's _Mlt. MAXWELL HOUSE ~NSTANT COFFEE · 10jao:- '4 59 - • . , _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;._...._ _ _ _ Wh.en you deposit, wh.n you borrow. When 8hk;'vai~Bi;k-F-1-11 .. _ _ ..._. . M.,.._FDIC .loJII!lQI's Mill •• •' LBS • �• B-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 13, 1980 1._ B-1>- TheSunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, July lo, WBil Party honors Mr. Wellington BIDWELL - A party was recently given in horior of Jason David Wellington, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wellington, on his third birthday, June 18, at their home in BidwelL Guests enjoyed "Big Bird" cake, ice cream, chips, iced lea and Kool-Aid. Attending were brother, Brad, Mrs. Mae Wellington, Nancy and Clair, Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen, Ms. Hazel White, Mr. and Mrs. Kelsie Goble, Mr.· and Mrs. Gordon Goble, Mrs. Becky Wray and Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellington and Josh, Mr. an·d Mrs. Howard Wellington and Tinuny,.Mrs. Vivian Conley and Erin, and Ms. Cathy Brumfield. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Walt Stidham, Cathy and , l\ngie. · RACCOON AND POSSUM WATCH GALUPOUS - The 0. 0. Mcintyre Pa.rk District will hold a Raccoon and Possum watch on Thursday, July l7 at the Raccoon Creek ' JO SUPER-.MARKET~QPEN PHONI Wo-es~ R'iht mtillit QuAlity'' r.7.wrnr..or.: QUARJER SUCED PORK LOIN RIB CHOPS I the Ohio University campus. .... Sloane W'ds one of 15 participants in a workshop on " Contemporary Iss ues · in Aging: A MultiDisciplinary Approach." 9 TO 11 CHOPS $ 49 29 LB. LB. CUT . Dale, Layne united in afternoon ceremony ._ Summer .Savings Sale '13!. SUPERIOR SUPERIOR LB. SLAB BACON Summer Merchandise 12 oz. PKG. c 10% • 5Q%0FF FRESH GREEN FRESH RIPE CABBAGE TOMATOES c 49CLB. :. .' MIDDLEPORT Candelabra ' ; and vases of peach and green daisies decorated the altar for the wedding · · or Jennifer Lynn Wise , daughter of : Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mid: diepol'\, and John.Stephen Harrison, · son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison, · Route 1, Gallipolis. , The wedding was an everit of June . 14' at 2:30 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport - with the Rev. Robert Robinson per- . fonning the double-ring ceremony . Mrs. Merlyn Ross, Gallipolis, was organist, and soloist was Steffi Purcell with the selections including '•Sunrise, Sunset," " Wedding Song, " " Longer . Than, " and "The Lord's Prayer.'' Given in marria·ge by her father, • the bride was attired in a gown of satin crepe with an overlay of '1" 3LB. BAG Spanish lace on the bodice . Fashioned by her mother, the gown featured sleeves of lace, a lace ruffle around the neckline, an~ edging of · lace around the skirt.· The bride wore a cap covered ih satin and lace to match het gown with seed pearl accent from which fell her fingertip veil of illusion trinuned in tatting made by her gr.eat-grandmother, Mrs. Wise. In her attire, the tatting represented the "something old," her gown, " something new," a pearl necklace and earrings belonging to her mother for " somet.hing borrowed," and her blue garter, for "something blue." She carried a bouquet of while daisies, baby 's breath and white lace·ribbons. Susanna Wise served as maid of honor for her sister and wore a mint Prlcea effective Sun., July 1 EARLY EEK FEATURES SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY , Platter Style JACK'S DAIRY BAR 2% MILK Chocolate Drink .. .,,. Gallon Pl3stic COKE, or SPRITE ,, NAME & OWNERSHIP ' Gallon Plastic 11-16 OZ. BTLS. BACON MIDDLEPORT , OH. UNDER NEW MAID LAZY DAy CAFE THE .O WNED AND MANAGED BY BOBBY 1\ND JENE GILMORE, PAST RESIDENTS OF MIDDLEPORT, RETURNING AFTER 30 YEARS. lb. WE INTEND-TO CONTINUE THE QUALITY HOME COOKED MEALS AND SERVICE PORK-N·BEANS "On 11 Lazy Day-Drop in at the Cafe" Stop In and See Us! Race St., Middleport, Oh. '1'29 ~~ KRAFT NESTLES MAC. DINNER 12 oz. BAG . ' SCOT LAD Cut ·Green Beans e in a UNICO or HOTPOINT Freezer! I' SCOT LA'D WK CORN 16 oz. CAN DRESSING BOZ. BOTnE 59C VALLEY BELL FIESTA ICE CREAM HaH Gallon -· • 19 - ·. .. 8t(iiight Tal~ .•... about <:Auto Financin~ ., ·- .. ·..:.. ... . SE'ITLEMENT REACHED COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Three firms apparently have reached a settlement and won't go to trial Monday with other manufacturers of polyvinyl chloride in the second Beverly Hills Supper Club fire t,rial, ·the Cineinna ti · Enquirer reported lj green floor length gown with a floral chiffon cape over the bodice, She wore 8 green picture hal and carried a miniature white fireside basket filled with white, peach and green · daisies. The bridesmaids were Sherry Harrison, sister of the groom, and Tanuny Pitzer and Sharon Hawley .• 'fhey wore peach floor length gowns · with chiffon capes with peach picture hats and also carried fireside baskets of white, peach and green · daisies. . Stephanie Thomas was the flower girl and she wore a floor length gown of green dotted swiss and had a while ribbon and baby's breath in · her hair. ·Larry Harrison, Gallipolis, served as best man for his brother. Dallu Sayre, Gallipolis, and Terry Lucas, Gallipolis, and George Hawley, Middleport, were the ushers. For her -daughter's wedding, Mrs. Wise wore a floor length gown of green with a corsage of peach daisies. Mrs. Harrison was in 8 floor length gown of light green and also had a corsage of peach cqlored ·daisies. A reception was heid in the church dining room. The four-tiered cilke was trinuned with white daisies, doves and the traditional miniature bride and groom . Candles in crystal holders and nosegays of peach and green daisies completed tl)e table decor. Mrs. William Knight and Maria Sheridan, cousins of the bride, and Cl!thy Blaettnar presided at the table. Tarissa Beaver registered the guests. The Eleanor Circle had charge of the reception . For 8 wedding trip to North Bend State Park at Cairo, W. Va., the bride changed into a beige eyelet dress and wore a corsage· of while daisies, gift of the groom . The new Mrs. Harrison is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School and received her associate degree in secretarial science, magna cum laude, from Rio Grande College this spring. She is employed at the Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis. Mr. Harrison graduated frorn the Kyger Creek High Schoolin 1975 and attended Rio Grande College. He is . employed at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Apple Grove, W. Va. WINESAP APPLES CREAM .. ' • promptly . . .usually within an hour. So when you are considering a· new car, remember a valuable ·accessory is Ohio Valley Bank financing . I i's what you wou ld expect. · T-haf' s right. Ohio Valley Bank is known throughout Gallia County as auto loan experts. Why ·not call or stop in and learn al~ about our attractive rates . and terms . We will process your - application . POMEROY LANDMARK· Fri~.oay. The · 15 ' firms manufacture polyvinyl chloride used in wire in· sulation, which attorneys will try to prove contributed to the blaze. The fire- which occurred May 28, 1917, in Southgate, Ky., - left 165 persons dead and app~oxilllOitely 50 injured. Mr. and Mrs. JohnS. Harrison SPARE RIBS 59 • All the VictQrian neckline. The long •-----~------.....1..-------------------------t tapered sleeves of lace had covered ' button closing at the wrists. The Aline skirt was enhanced with scalloped lace at the hemline which extended into a chapel length train. Her full length matching veil and illusion blusher veil were attached to . a lace headband. Her only jewelry ~ was a single pearl on a gold chain, a gift from the groom. The bride carried an arrangement of white silk roses, stephanotis and ivy atop a white Bible which was carried by her mother on her wedding day, 40 years ago. She also carried a white lace handkerchief belonging to her Grandmother Kinnear. Matron of honor was Mrs. J ames E. Stauffer of Sandusky, sister of the bride; maid of honor was Lt. Kay Hartman of Montgomery, Ala . and bridesma ids were -Lt. De bra Williams of Montgomery, Ala., both college roommates of the bride; lllene Henson and Rita Wilson of .. One half-gallon FREE for ·Merlyn , W. Va., high school classmates of the bride. Flower girl i each cubic foot of space you buy was Christina Schultz of Calton and i ring bearer was Jonathan Stauffer of --·--~Sandusky. , Duties of best man were performed by Jeff Taylor of Hurricane, W. Va., college roonunate of the groom. Groomsmen were Mike Pierce of Ironton, high school classmate, and Scott Ruppert of Phillppi, W. Va., college classmate of the groom. S~rving as taperlighters were Tony COUNTRY STYLE LOIN CHOPS IRONTON - In a beautiful open Layne of Ironton, brother of the church ceremony at First Baptist groom, and David Payne of Ironton, Church on June 28, Miss Lynann high school classmate of the groom. Lois Dale and Gleim Edward Layne F or her daughtec's wedding, Mrs. were united in marriage. The bride Dale selected a pink floor length is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. · gown of qiana . A. Earl Dale or 2605 South Fifth Mrs. Layne, mother of the S_treel. The groom is the son of Mr. bridegroom, wore a beige'green and Mrs. Roy Layne of 2720 South polyesterqiana floor length gown. r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - --1 Fourth Street. Following the wedding, a recep-The bride's father and Dr. J . Paul tion was held in Fellowship _hall of Logan solemnized the double ring the church. The bride's table, ceremony at 4 p.m. in a background covered with a while floor-length You are .cordially invited to attend setting of beauty baskets of while linen cloth, was centered with a four gladiolus and blue carnations, tier cake, topped with a miniature flanked with ferns, twin branched A GOSPEL ·MEETING bride and groom and acceQied by a candelabra, and ivy garlands. In lighted fOWitain with blue water. each window · of the church was a When the newlyweds left on their at the hurricane lamp encircled with blue wedding trip to Black Water Falls and peach' colored daisies. The State Park, W. Va., Mrs. Layne -was family pews Were llll!rked with wearing a flue floral dress with WESTSIDE <::HURCH OF CHRIST white satin bows. sheer cape. The couple is presently - Nuptial music was provided by Mrs . Glen Fairchild, pianist; Mrs. residing in Galjipolis and after Aug. 18 will be in North Hamilton, Mass. Paul Logan, organist; and Paul 200 West Main Street- Pomeroy, Ohio the groom will be attending where Houston , soloist. Among the vocal selections were "God Bless Our Gordon Conwell Seminary. The new Mrs. Layne is a graduate Marriage," "Sunrise, Sunset," of Ironton High School and Alderson'" Ruth" and The Lord's Prayer. JULY 14 thru JULY 20, 1980 Broaddus College. She is presently a The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her brother, Lawrence P. staff nurse at Holzer Medical CenDale, wore a floor length satin gown ter. Mr. Layne, an Ironton High School she designed and made. The lace Evangelist,.Bruce Taylor of Zion, Illinois graduate, also graduated from used in the gown was purchased by the bride in Austria when she was Alderson-Broaddus College, Philip· there as a student in her junior year pi, W. Va., and received his Masters -- \. of college. The empire line of the degree at Ohio University. He will be the sununer pastor of the First BapNightly 7: 30 PM- Sunday 10 AM and 6 PM lace bodice was accented with sca lloped lace which also trinuned tist Church in Coalton, Oh. ' • ,__ Prites Effective Through Saturday, July 19, 1980 Lynann Layne . Spring vows unite Wise, Harrison • DAiLY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.lft. ' V;N! STUiT; GAUIIioOliS. OH!O . . Jason Wellington ATIENDS WORKSHOP ATHENS Laraine Sloane, Crisisline Coordinator for the Gallia - Jackson • Meigs Conununity Mental Health Center of Gallipolis attended a one-week gerontology workshop recently (June. 23-27) on 'CoWity Park, off Route 775 on Dan Jones Road. Individuals will meet at the Park Shelter House at 9 p.m. Bring a flashlight, comfortable clothing, and insect repellant. In case o! rain, the event will be held on a later date. JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. .MAIN ST. LANDMARK . r Drive a Li,ttl e :~ nd Save a Lo~ - Free DeliVer y wlthin 75 miles We Serv• ce cit Your Local Hot point Dealer. · · ) tor e Hours ; U: JO to 5; 30. Mill Closed at 5 ;00 P .M . Servu1 9 Mc•qs, Gdlt1,1 fir Md son Counties. Yes, KING SIZE TIDE- ·- . I I I I 84oz. box '259 Johnson's _Mlt. MAXWELL HOUSE ~NSTANT COFFEE · 10jao:- '4 59 - • . , _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;._...._ _ _ _ Wh.en you deposit, wh.n you borrow. When 8hk;'vai~Bi;k-F-1-11 .. _ _ ..._. . M.,.._FDIC .loJII!lQI's Mill •• •' LBS • �~ .-. 0'1 '~ ~ '- '"[f ) ~. .- . . ...-: enters fourth week By The Associated Press The speading high pressure area that has turned the Southwest and much of the Midwest into an oven shows no sign of moving on, leaving residents to their own devices for keeping cool. ~ An unofficial tally by The ~ociated Press, compiled . from' local reports, indicates at least 338 people in 14 states have died from causes attributable to the heat wave, which is I)OW in its 21st day in some parts of the Southwest. The toil includes 87 deaths .in Texas, 83 · in Arkansas, · 40 in Missouri, 33 in Oklahoma, 27 in Tennessee, 15 in Mississippi, 13 in Kansas, 15 in Illinois and 11 in Georgia, five in LouiSiana, four in Alabarna, two each in Kentucky and Indiana and one in Nebraska. While health . experts continued their warnings about the dangers of . the heat wave - especially to elderly - others tried to find ways to cope. In Alabama, Officials at the Fort Payne · Bank resorted to an "old remedy" for cooling <!rive-in tellers. "At our !jrive-ins, we put a block of ice in il bucket and put a fan behind it and blew the cool air on the girls," said Ron Hollis, the bank's chief executive officer. "The girls have been really sweating it," he said, adding that 100-pound blilcks of ice didn't last long in 102-<:legree weather. Mo11.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm · · Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. , POMEROY, 0. PRICES· EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY,· JULY 19, 1980 USDA ·CHOICE Chuck Roast ......L~ 59· .$ USDA CHOICE Ground Beef..... ~~.. TORONTO (AP) - The Milwaukee Brewers exploded-for seven runs in the second inning . and Bill Travers pitched a sixhitter en route to a 9-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays Satur· day. . With one out in tbe second, Toronto starter Balor Moore, 1·1. normally a reliever, walked Ben Oglive and Sixto Lezcano singled. Don Money's double scored Oglivie and Mark Brouhard's grounder to third scored Lezcano when Bob Davis couldn't handle the throw to the plate. Jim Gantner's single made it 3o, and Charlie Moore's . single loaded the bases and brought on Tom Buskey. Robin Yo1111t gret· ted him with a single to short that scored Brouhard when Gantner ·was called safe on,a close play at third. ·Cecil Cooper then delivered a tw<>'nm single and Gorman Thomas added an RBI single to chase Buskey. Paul Mirabella came on to induce Oglivie to hit into a d<111ble play fu end tbe in· ning. Mirabella allowed just one hit over the next four innings. Travers improved his record to 9-3. .•• ~- IRedrnen Boosters 39 Whole .Fryers .......~. RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Redmen Boosters' Club will· meet with new Basketball Coach John Lawhorn Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Lyne Center. The public is invited to attend. Also, the Rio Grande High School I~ team vs. alumni team is scheduled for July 19 at 3 p.m. Lyne Center RIO GRANDE - Rio .Grande College's Lyne Center will be open every day this' week for swimm.ing and recreation except for Saturday, July 19. Open recreation and swinuning hours Sunday and July 20 are 1-4 p.m. and IHl p.m. Monday through Friday. Chicken Breasts..L!-. Tennis tourney ' .The Ga!Upolis City Recreation Department will conduct tennis tournaments at Memorial Field beginning Wedoesday. Proposed divisions include men's and women's singles, doubles and mixed doubles in 12 and under, 13-15, 16-18 and adult eli visions. The single-elimination, open draw- tournaments will be conducted in divisions which produce at least six entrants. Matches consist of one eight· game pro set. Entry fee is $1 and one can of optic yellow ba~. Entries may be made by calling the recreation office at 446-!789 on sign sheets at the Memorial Field concession stand prior to noon wednesday. Adult competition will be held between !HI p.m. and student competition from 10 a.m.-! p:in. Chicken Thighs... ~. or Cantalou pe ... .'... !!c~ Fruit ·Drinks .......G!~. TWIN PAK $ 59 . 2% Milk •••••••••••••••• GALLON .. • BORDEN'S ELSIE Argo Peas...... !!~.4/$ ·Ice COUPON Bathroom Tissue . 4 ROLL PAK 8-9~~ Ltnitt 1 Per Cuslontl!r ' ' Good tlf'ly a I !?owl! II •Offer Ex res 19, 1980 DETERGENT 49 oz. $159 ,' Per Customer Go•'d only ill Powell Otter Expires J Ltnnt 1 '·.$ 29 Cream ........~~~~ ... • 0 .~ ~-~l6~ CHEER Tho Sumlay 'l'imcs~eutmcl , July IJ, 1!180 • \ '· c TENDERLEAF HYLAND CHUNK TEA BAGS 100 COUNT 'l:.imit 1 Per $}69 Cuslom~r Good Only at Powell Otter Expires July. 19, 1980 Double no-hitter still vivid in VanderMeer mind By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI - It might have happened· yesterday, so clear is Johnny Vander Meer's memory of the game he pitched in Brooklyn on June 15, 1938. VanderMeer, in his second major league season with the Cincinnati Reds,' was heckled mercilessly by fans through the first seven innings. By the eighth, the 35,IJOO.s!t'ong crowd at Ebbets Field realized the high-kicking left-bander was six outs away from baseball immortality. He was working on his second con· secutive no-hitter. " You hear very -little about this, but I believe it was the only time in the history of Ebbets . Field that Brooklyn fans pulled against their ball club in the last two innings," said VanderMeer, 65, now retired iri Tampa, Fla. " They were for· me on every pitch I threw." Not so in the early innings. Vander Meer's ne>'hitter four days earlier against Boston made the Brooklyn partisans more intent on breaking VanderMeer's concentration. " I had a sort of rocking chair motion, so from the first inning on, they'd count me down," Vander Meer said. "I had 35,000 people coun· ting, 'One, two, three .. .' every time I started my motion those first seven innings.'' the ba~·t<>'back n<>'hitters the "sports feat of the century." Statisticians would rank the games with Joe DiMaggio's 56-game hitting streak and Hack Wilson's 190 RBI in one season as unbreakable marks. The taunting Brooklyn fans sensed the magnitude of the moment when Vander Meer took the mound in the eighth and stopped their countdown. He sailed through the eighth with his smoking fastball and sharp cur· ve. '-' When I went out there in the last inning, I just said to myseU, 'It's do or die.' Then I went for it," he said. "I was a power pitcher and I made up my mind at that point they were going to have to hit the best pitch I had. "·) decided not to throw any change-ups or take anything off my fastball. If they hit the best I had, I could live with that." VanderMeer's weak spot was control. He'd frequently rank near the top of the league in strikeouts and walks. That problem haunted hun in the ninth. He got two out, but in between walked the bases full. The last batter was a shortstop named Leo Durocher. · "That was just before he went into managing," Vander Meer said. '" I got two strikes on Leo, and then hit the outside of the plate by about an inch and a half, and Bill Stewart, the Olympic pagentry may he thing of past 25 .LB. BAG L; m if 1 Per Cuslo·m er ·Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex July 19, 1980 An AP Sports Analysis By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer MOSCOW - We may have seen the traditional opening ceremony of the Olympic ' Games, with athletes marching ·by the thousand and their national flags held proudly aloft, for the last time. It will be a very different spectacle when the Mbscow Games open in the Luzhniki Stadiwn a week from Sun- ~ountries ' CITY.RECREATION Youth Baseball League Supervisor Jim Perry tizpes Tom Johnston at the start of the running competition as Gallipolis hosted its first local Burger King-Pitch, Hit and Run competition. At right, John Cremeans lays into a fungo during the hitting competition while Brian Plantz (below right) lets loose with a throw during the pitching competition. Firstplace division winners earning trips to July 26th's Colwnbus district competition were Darrell Ferrell (8 " yrs, 163 pts.), Joey Jones (9 yrs., 239 points), Robert Young (10 yrs., 301 points) ; Joel Spencer (11 yrs., with 335 points, the day's best total), Tody Ault (12 yrs., 304 points) and Kevin Carty (13 yrs., 314 points). Second· place finishers were Chris Slone (8 yrs. ), Bobby Nibert (9 yrs.), Raildy Alnsbary (10 yrs.), Gamble Grant ( II yrs.), Brian Shepler (12 yrs.) and Jeff Haner (13 yrs.). 77 area boys and girls participated in the competition this year. • FLAVORITE Dawn DetergenU . Asports magazine would later dub BORDEN'S Today ln history. • • • $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS • Today is Sunday, July 13, the !95th day of 1980. There are 171 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On July 13, 1960, the Democratic Party nominated Massachusetts Sen. John F. Kennedy for president at its convention in Los Angeles. On this date : In 1787, Congress enacted an ordinance for the government of ihe Northwest Territory. In 1863, ·rioting against the Civil War-military draft broke out in New York. Nearly 1,000 people were kllJed in three days of disorder. In 19?4, the Senat~ Watergate Committee took its last official· ac· · lion, releasing a report that proposed sweeping changes In cam· paign law hl prevent another scandal. In 1977, New . York City was paralyzed by a power blackout, and widespread looting eruptl>d. Ten years og<1, t)le FBI described the Black Panther party as the most . danMerous and violence-prune of the cKtremist groups in the Uuited States. $ 29 . Chuck Steak .....~•.. GRADE A \. ... Brewers blast Blue Jays Store Hours: Meigs Property Transfers Marvin McGuire, Betty McGuire to Recka Elder, Ragena McGuire, Parcels, Salisbury. Robert M. Gatrell to Marion T. · Gatress, Parcels, Scipio. Nellie Thomas, dec., to Gaylord Thomas, Donald Thomas, AI!. for Trans., Salisbury. Elizabeth Ralph Carman. dec., to Harry Cannan, Betty ·. Carman Evans, Helen Carman Spahr, Ralph Carman, William Garman, Aif. for Trans., Salisbury. Harry Cannan, dec., to Betty Car· man Evans, Helen Carman Spahr, Ralph Carman, William Carman, AI!. for Trans., Salisbury. William Carman, Monica Carman to Harry Osborne Jr. ; Mary E. OsbOrne, Mineral Int., Salisbury. Betty Carman Evans, Vernon Evans to Harry Osborne Jr., Mary E. Osborne, Int. in Minerals, Salisbury. Helen Carman Spahr, Lawrence Spahr to Harry (},;bOrne Jr., Maryh E. Osborne, Int. in Minerals, Salisbury. Harry Ralph Carman, Betty Jo Carman to Harry Osborne Jr., Mary E. Osborne, Salisbury. Gaylord Thomas, Hazel Thomas to Harry Osborne, Jr., Mary E. Osborne, Irit. in Minerals, Salisbury. Donald Thomas, Kathern Thomas· to Harry Osborne, Jr., Mary E. Osborne, Int. in Minerals, Salisbury. May Landaker to Harry Osborne, Jr., Mary E. Osborne, Parcel, Salisbury. , • Wilbur Theobald, Addidavit, Middleport. J. W. Bechtle, Euvetta Bechtle to Kathryn E. Gibnore, Lot 73, Mid· dleport. David E. Grueser, . Eileen F. Grueser to James E. Carleton, Connie E. Carleton, Parcels, Salisbury. ., daXt least eight will keep their athletes in the . OlymJ!ic Village for the day and have just a name board and the Olympic flag in the march Pl!St, by way of making a token protest against the Soviet military occupation of Afghanistan. Many members of the International Olympic Committee have wanted this for years. They have pressed for nationalism to be taken out of the oJiening ceremony and the medals presentation. Flags, anthems and marching legions of athletes are part of the big show the world sees on television. But many critics maintain it destroys the original purpose of the Olympic Games, tbe friendly competition bet· ween athletes as indiViduals. . 1 "Let us take national flags and national anthems out of the Garnes forevev; and remove the chauvinism and get back to the Olympics Games as they used to be," said Count Jean de Beaumont of France, one, of the IOC's senior members. .Beaumont has many supporters in the IbC, which meets in session here · next week before the Games open, Athletes and national teams are breaking no rules by missing the opening parade. There is nothing in the Olympic Charter that compels anyone to take part in the ceremony. '• The charter used to lay 'down precise instructions for the parade. It said each competing national delegation must march behind its natiooal flag. That was changed for the Winter Games at Lake Placid last January - not because of Afghanistan but because the roc wanted to find a solution to its China problem. Peking refused to let its athletes compete while the Taiwanese used tbe old flag of Nationalist China, so the IOC ordered the Taiwanese to design a special Olympic flag and then changed its rules to fit 1 the occasion. ' . When President Carter called for a boycott of the Moscow Olympics, and natiorial Olympic committees around the world were torn between joining the boycott and supporting the Games, the roc told them the rules no longer called ior national flags. Many countries have seized on this as a formula for competing in the Games without involving their governments in any apparent gesture of sympathy with Soviet foreign policy. Many will be represented in the opening parade by just a· flag bearer, but he will carry the flag of the five rings, the symbol of the Olympic movement. others have designed spec;ai Olympic flags of their own. ' I wnpire, ~alled it a ball..What hap. pened was (catcher Ernie) Lombardi had come up and screened him out. Any time an wnp gets screened out, it's a ball. "On the next pitch Leo flied out to center field. Bill Stewart was the first'guy outto the mound to say, 'John, if you didn't get it, I blew it."' Vander Meer considers the record one of baseball's most unbreakable. "Someone could tie it, but I don't think it ever will be broken," he said. "Records are made to be broken, butthat's one of the toughest to break." Quite a show~stopper JJS track squad 'family affa..ir.~. By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer STUTTGART, West Germany - The U.S. Olympic track and field team, unable to go to the Moocow Games, inaugurated the first phase of its European swing Friday night with a meet against some 30 nations at 80,000-seat Neckar stadiwn. The American team has a family theme, with the following family relationships: sisters Sherri and Denean Howard, both in the women's 400-meter dash: Carl and Carol Lewis, both long jumpers, and Colin An· derson; a shot putter, and his wife, Lynne WinbiglerAnderson, a discus thrower. The Howards are perhaps the most unique among the team's family groups. Coach pleased . , .Page C-4 They are the first sisters ever to make the United States Olympic team in the same event. , . Denean, only 15, is the youngest member of this year's track and fie!~ contingent. And there are two other Howard sisters almost equally as talented. They are Tina, 17, going into her senior year at Ken· nedy High School in Granada Hills, Calif., where Denean will be entering her junior year, and Artra,19, who will be starting at UCLA in September after a year at Pierce Junior C~llege . At present, the foui'...s,isters are hoping to compete as a unit in the 1,600-metet relay in the 1984 games at Los Angeles. , "If all goes well, we'll (lo it," said Sherri,IB, who also will be a UCLA freshman in Oie fall . "The way com· petition has been, with so many young,people winning, we could do it. It gives everyone something to look out ·for in 1984." . "Maybe in 1984, the 1,600-meter relay team-~ould be us," said Denean, who plans to enter UCLA next year, along with Tina. • Last year, the Howards set a national high school record for the mile relay. This season, without Artra, the other three sisters and Kelley Cook, ij senior at , Granada Hills who lives with the Howards, established a national .scholastic 1,600-meter relay· record of 3 minutes, 37.98 seconds. Also in 1980, the sisters, without Artra, but with Cheryl Thompson, who recently graduated from Granada Hills and is going to Bakersfield Junior College,- broke the scholastic 44Q-yard relay mark with a clocking of 45.8. · . ' The highlights of this year, however, for the Howards family were the scintillating performances by Sherri and Denean in the 400 at the Olympic Trials at Eugene, . . •· . Ore., last month. Sherri sped across. the finish line first in 51.48. !"allowed by Gwen Gardner in 51.68 and Denean in 51.70. As Denean completed her race and went over to . congratulate her sister, she accidentally spikedSherri on the left foot, causing it to bleed. "It would have to be my leftfoot," said Sherri. · · She has had trouble with the foot since last December, when she sprained it while playing basketball. "Everytime it gets better, I injure it again," lamented Sherri. , "I don't think the pain is there when I run. But when I stop, it hurts." Sherri said that after the two-<iay Stuttgart rneet, the first of a three-stop trip for the Americans (they wil be in London Sunday acd Oslo, Norway, Tuesday), she plans to return l)ome for treatment on tbe ankle. "I like to perform and win," she explained. "I Uke to let people see what talent I have. I don't wlint to lose and have to make excuses, I don't Uke people to have pity on me. I want to perform at 100 percent. . " We've trained very hard to give good performances." · A lot of the Howard's training has been under the supervision of their father, Eugene, 40, a retired Air Force military policeman. ' He discovered the athletic talents of his daughters while stationed in Fairbanks, Alaska, and put in for a transfer to California to help the girls' training. More recenUy, the running sisters have been tutored by Fred Jones of the L.A. Mercuretts and Hilton Nicholsen of the Muhammad Ali track club. But father Howard still keeps a watchful eye on his daughters. ' 'He is there when we need him," said Denean. "He keeps encouraging us," noted Sherri. He also keeps in good shape by running against his daughters - anti beating them most of the time. "We run about ; J or 60 yards," said Denean. "We just go flat out aJ d run, anywhere and eveJ1Where. When we were yo~ 1ger, he said that if we beat him, we could get some m mey - but he still beats us most of the time. Sherr! ru •• beaten him a couple of times and I c:lid it once, but thrt's all." · "He's quick out, of the blocks, just like Houston Me- ' Tear;" Sherri sai•i with a smile. "He practiced with us. Getting us out of the blocks." , There are two ~ther sisters in the family, Gina, 21, and Darlene, 22, both of ·whom are lieutenants at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. When the girls were younger, all six formed a performing dance troupe in Fairbanks. With their mother choreographing the routines, they did modern dancing. They're not dancing lot!ether anymore, but the Howard Sisters still are running - and that act should carry on for at least four more years. · It's proving to be quite a s~ow·stopper. .,, �~ .-. 0'1 '~ ~ '- '"[f ) ~. .- . . ...-: enters fourth week By The Associated Press The speading high pressure area that has turned the Southwest and much of the Midwest into an oven shows no sign of moving on, leaving residents to their own devices for keeping cool. ~ An unofficial tally by The ~ociated Press, compiled . from' local reports, indicates at least 338 people in 14 states have died from causes attributable to the heat wave, which is I)OW in its 21st day in some parts of the Southwest. The toil includes 87 deaths .in Texas, 83 · in Arkansas, · 40 in Missouri, 33 in Oklahoma, 27 in Tennessee, 15 in Mississippi, 13 in Kansas, 15 in Illinois and 11 in Georgia, five in LouiSiana, four in Alabarna, two each in Kentucky and Indiana and one in Nebraska. While health . experts continued their warnings about the dangers of . the heat wave - especially to elderly - others tried to find ways to cope. In Alabama, Officials at the Fort Payne · Bank resorted to an "old remedy" for cooling <!rive-in tellers. "At our !jrive-ins, we put a block of ice in il bucket and put a fan behind it and blew the cool air on the girls," said Ron Hollis, the bank's chief executive officer. "The girls have been really sweating it," he said, adding that 100-pound blilcks of ice didn't last long in 102-<:legree weather. Mo11.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm · · Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. , POMEROY, 0. PRICES· EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY,· JULY 19, 1980 USDA ·CHOICE Chuck Roast ......L~ 59· .$ USDA CHOICE Ground Beef..... ~~.. TORONTO (AP) - The Milwaukee Brewers exploded-for seven runs in the second inning . and Bill Travers pitched a sixhitter en route to a 9-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays Satur· day. . With one out in tbe second, Toronto starter Balor Moore, 1·1. normally a reliever, walked Ben Oglive and Sixto Lezcano singled. Don Money's double scored Oglivie and Mark Brouhard's grounder to third scored Lezcano when Bob Davis couldn't handle the throw to the plate. Jim Gantner's single made it 3o, and Charlie Moore's . single loaded the bases and brought on Tom Buskey. Robin Yo1111t gret· ted him with a single to short that scored Brouhard when Gantner ·was called safe on,a close play at third. ·Cecil Cooper then delivered a tw<>'nm single and Gorman Thomas added an RBI single to chase Buskey. Paul Mirabella came on to induce Oglivie to hit into a d<111ble play fu end tbe in· ning. Mirabella allowed just one hit over the next four innings. Travers improved his record to 9-3. .•• ~- IRedrnen Boosters 39 Whole .Fryers .......~. RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Redmen Boosters' Club will· meet with new Basketball Coach John Lawhorn Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Lyne Center. The public is invited to attend. Also, the Rio Grande High School I~ team vs. alumni team is scheduled for July 19 at 3 p.m. Lyne Center RIO GRANDE - Rio .Grande College's Lyne Center will be open every day this' week for swimm.ing and recreation except for Saturday, July 19. Open recreation and swinuning hours Sunday and July 20 are 1-4 p.m. and IHl p.m. Monday through Friday. Chicken Breasts..L!-. Tennis tourney ' .The Ga!Upolis City Recreation Department will conduct tennis tournaments at Memorial Field beginning Wedoesday. Proposed divisions include men's and women's singles, doubles and mixed doubles in 12 and under, 13-15, 16-18 and adult eli visions. The single-elimination, open draw- tournaments will be conducted in divisions which produce at least six entrants. Matches consist of one eight· game pro set. Entry fee is $1 and one can of optic yellow ba~. Entries may be made by calling the recreation office at 446-!789 on sign sheets at the Memorial Field concession stand prior to noon wednesday. Adult competition will be held between !HI p.m. and student competition from 10 a.m.-! p:in. Chicken Thighs... ~. or Cantalou pe ... .'... !!c~ Fruit ·Drinks .......G!~. TWIN PAK $ 59 . 2% Milk •••••••••••••••• GALLON .. • BORDEN'S ELSIE Argo Peas...... !!~.4/$ ·Ice COUPON Bathroom Tissue . 4 ROLL PAK 8-9~~ Ltnitt 1 Per Cuslontl!r ' ' Good tlf'ly a I !?owl! II •Offer Ex res 19, 1980 DETERGENT 49 oz. $159 ,' Per Customer Go•'d only ill Powell Otter Expires J Ltnnt 1 '·.$ 29 Cream ........~~~~ ... • 0 .~ ~-~l6~ CHEER Tho Sumlay 'l'imcs~eutmcl , July IJ, 1!180 • \ '· c TENDERLEAF HYLAND CHUNK TEA BAGS 100 COUNT 'l:.imit 1 Per $}69 Cuslom~r Good Only at Powell Otter Expires July. 19, 1980 Double no-hitter still vivid in VanderMeer mind By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI - It might have happened· yesterday, so clear is Johnny Vander Meer's memory of the game he pitched in Brooklyn on June 15, 1938. VanderMeer, in his second major league season with the Cincinnati Reds,' was heckled mercilessly by fans through the first seven innings. By the eighth, the 35,IJOO.s!t'ong crowd at Ebbets Field realized the high-kicking left-bander was six outs away from baseball immortality. He was working on his second con· secutive no-hitter. " You hear very -little about this, but I believe it was the only time in the history of Ebbets . Field that Brooklyn fans pulled against their ball club in the last two innings," said VanderMeer, 65, now retired iri Tampa, Fla. " They were for· me on every pitch I threw." Not so in the early innings. Vander Meer's ne>'hitter four days earlier against Boston made the Brooklyn partisans more intent on breaking VanderMeer's concentration. " I had a sort of rocking chair motion, so from the first inning on, they'd count me down," Vander Meer said. "I had 35,000 people coun· ting, 'One, two, three .. .' every time I started my motion those first seven innings.'' the ba~·t<>'back n<>'hitters the "sports feat of the century." Statisticians would rank the games with Joe DiMaggio's 56-game hitting streak and Hack Wilson's 190 RBI in one season as unbreakable marks. The taunting Brooklyn fans sensed the magnitude of the moment when Vander Meer took the mound in the eighth and stopped their countdown. He sailed through the eighth with his smoking fastball and sharp cur· ve. '-' When I went out there in the last inning, I just said to myseU, 'It's do or die.' Then I went for it," he said. "I was a power pitcher and I made up my mind at that point they were going to have to hit the best pitch I had. "·) decided not to throw any change-ups or take anything off my fastball. If they hit the best I had, I could live with that." VanderMeer's weak spot was control. He'd frequently rank near the top of the league in strikeouts and walks. That problem haunted hun in the ninth. He got two out, but in between walked the bases full. The last batter was a shortstop named Leo Durocher. · "That was just before he went into managing," Vander Meer said. '" I got two strikes on Leo, and then hit the outside of the plate by about an inch and a half, and Bill Stewart, the Olympic pagentry may he thing of past 25 .LB. BAG L; m if 1 Per Cuslo·m er ·Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex July 19, 1980 An AP Sports Analysis By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer MOSCOW - We may have seen the traditional opening ceremony of the Olympic ' Games, with athletes marching ·by the thousand and their national flags held proudly aloft, for the last time. It will be a very different spectacle when the Mbscow Games open in the Luzhniki Stadiwn a week from Sun- ~ountries ' CITY.RECREATION Youth Baseball League Supervisor Jim Perry tizpes Tom Johnston at the start of the running competition as Gallipolis hosted its first local Burger King-Pitch, Hit and Run competition. At right, John Cremeans lays into a fungo during the hitting competition while Brian Plantz (below right) lets loose with a throw during the pitching competition. Firstplace division winners earning trips to July 26th's Colwnbus district competition were Darrell Ferrell (8 " yrs, 163 pts.), Joey Jones (9 yrs., 239 points), Robert Young (10 yrs., 301 points) ; Joel Spencer (11 yrs., with 335 points, the day's best total), Tody Ault (12 yrs., 304 points) and Kevin Carty (13 yrs., 314 points). Second· place finishers were Chris Slone (8 yrs. ), Bobby Nibert (9 yrs.), Raildy Alnsbary (10 yrs.), Gamble Grant ( II yrs.), Brian Shepler (12 yrs.) and Jeff Haner (13 yrs.). 77 area boys and girls participated in the competition this year. • FLAVORITE Dawn DetergenU . Asports magazine would later dub BORDEN'S Today ln history. • • • $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS • Today is Sunday, July 13, the !95th day of 1980. There are 171 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On July 13, 1960, the Democratic Party nominated Massachusetts Sen. John F. Kennedy for president at its convention in Los Angeles. On this date : In 1787, Congress enacted an ordinance for the government of ihe Northwest Territory. In 1863, ·rioting against the Civil War-military draft broke out in New York. Nearly 1,000 people were kllJed in three days of disorder. In 19?4, the Senat~ Watergate Committee took its last official· ac· · lion, releasing a report that proposed sweeping changes In cam· paign law hl prevent another scandal. In 1977, New . York City was paralyzed by a power blackout, and widespread looting eruptl>d. Ten years og<1, t)le FBI described the Black Panther party as the most . danMerous and violence-prune of the cKtremist groups in the Uuited States. $ 29 . Chuck Steak .....~•.. GRADE A \. ... Brewers blast Blue Jays Store Hours: Meigs Property Transfers Marvin McGuire, Betty McGuire to Recka Elder, Ragena McGuire, Parcels, Salisbury. Robert M. Gatrell to Marion T. · Gatress, Parcels, Scipio. Nellie Thomas, dec., to Gaylord Thomas, Donald Thomas, AI!. for Trans., Salisbury. Elizabeth Ralph Carman. dec., to Harry Cannan, Betty ·. Carman Evans, Helen Carman Spahr, Ralph Carman, William Garman, Aif. for Trans., Salisbury. Harry Cannan, dec., to Betty Car· man Evans, Helen Carman Spahr, Ralph Carman, William Carman, AI!. for Trans., Salisbury. William Carman, Monica Carman to Harry Osborne Jr. ; Mary E. OsbOrne, Mineral Int., Salisbury. Betty Carman Evans, Vernon Evans to Harry Osborne Jr., Mary E. Osborne, Int. in Minerals, Salisbury. Helen Carman Spahr, Lawrence Spahr to Harry (},;bOrne Jr., Maryh E. Osborne, Int. in Minerals, Salisbury. Harry Ralph Carman, Betty Jo Carman to Harry Osborne Jr., Mary E. Osborne, Salisbury. Gaylord Thomas, Hazel Thomas to Harry Osborne, Jr., Mary E. Osborne, Irit. in Minerals, Salisbury. Donald Thomas, Kathern Thomas· to Harry Osborne, Jr., Mary E. Osborne, Int. in Minerals, Salisbury. May Landaker to Harry Osborne, Jr., Mary E. Osborne, Parcel, Salisbury. , • Wilbur Theobald, Addidavit, Middleport. J. W. Bechtle, Euvetta Bechtle to Kathryn E. Gibnore, Lot 73, Mid· dleport. David E. Grueser, . Eileen F. Grueser to James E. Carleton, Connie E. Carleton, Parcels, Salisbury. ., daXt least eight will keep their athletes in the . OlymJ!ic Village for the day and have just a name board and the Olympic flag in the march Pl!St, by way of making a token protest against the Soviet military occupation of Afghanistan. Many members of the International Olympic Committee have wanted this for years. They have pressed for nationalism to be taken out of the oJiening ceremony and the medals presentation. Flags, anthems and marching legions of athletes are part of the big show the world sees on television. But many critics maintain it destroys the original purpose of the Olympic Games, tbe friendly competition bet· ween athletes as indiViduals. . 1 "Let us take national flags and national anthems out of the Garnes forevev; and remove the chauvinism and get back to the Olympics Games as they used to be," said Count Jean de Beaumont of France, one, of the IOC's senior members. .Beaumont has many supporters in the IbC, which meets in session here · next week before the Games open, Athletes and national teams are breaking no rules by missing the opening parade. There is nothing in the Olympic Charter that compels anyone to take part in the ceremony. '• The charter used to lay 'down precise instructions for the parade. It said each competing national delegation must march behind its natiooal flag. That was changed for the Winter Games at Lake Placid last January - not because of Afghanistan but because the roc wanted to find a solution to its China problem. Peking refused to let its athletes compete while the Taiwanese used tbe old flag of Nationalist China, so the IOC ordered the Taiwanese to design a special Olympic flag and then changed its rules to fit 1 the occasion. ' . When President Carter called for a boycott of the Moscow Olympics, and natiorial Olympic committees around the world were torn between joining the boycott and supporting the Games, the roc told them the rules no longer called ior national flags. Many countries have seized on this as a formula for competing in the Games without involving their governments in any apparent gesture of sympathy with Soviet foreign policy. Many will be represented in the opening parade by just a· flag bearer, but he will carry the flag of the five rings, the symbol of the Olympic movement. others have designed spec;ai Olympic flags of their own. ' I wnpire, ~alled it a ball..What hap. pened was (catcher Ernie) Lombardi had come up and screened him out. Any time an wnp gets screened out, it's a ball. "On the next pitch Leo flied out to center field. Bill Stewart was the first'guy outto the mound to say, 'John, if you didn't get it, I blew it."' Vander Meer considers the record one of baseball's most unbreakable. "Someone could tie it, but I don't think it ever will be broken," he said. "Records are made to be broken, butthat's one of the toughest to break." Quite a show~stopper JJS track squad 'family affa..ir.~. By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer STUTTGART, West Germany - The U.S. Olympic track and field team, unable to go to the Moocow Games, inaugurated the first phase of its European swing Friday night with a meet against some 30 nations at 80,000-seat Neckar stadiwn. The American team has a family theme, with the following family relationships: sisters Sherri and Denean Howard, both in the women's 400-meter dash: Carl and Carol Lewis, both long jumpers, and Colin An· derson; a shot putter, and his wife, Lynne WinbiglerAnderson, a discus thrower. The Howards are perhaps the most unique among the team's family groups. Coach pleased . , .Page C-4 They are the first sisters ever to make the United States Olympic team in the same event. , . Denean, only 15, is the youngest member of this year's track and fie!~ contingent. And there are two other Howard sisters almost equally as talented. They are Tina, 17, going into her senior year at Ken· nedy High School in Granada Hills, Calif., where Denean will be entering her junior year, and Artra,19, who will be starting at UCLA in September after a year at Pierce Junior C~llege . At present, the foui'...s,isters are hoping to compete as a unit in the 1,600-metet relay in the 1984 games at Los Angeles. , "If all goes well, we'll (lo it," said Sherri,IB, who also will be a UCLA freshman in Oie fall . "The way com· petition has been, with so many young,people winning, we could do it. It gives everyone something to look out ·for in 1984." . "Maybe in 1984, the 1,600-meter relay team-~ould be us," said Denean, who plans to enter UCLA next year, along with Tina. • Last year, the Howards set a national high school record for the mile relay. This season, without Artra, the other three sisters and Kelley Cook, ij senior at , Granada Hills who lives with the Howards, established a national .scholastic 1,600-meter relay· record of 3 minutes, 37.98 seconds. Also in 1980, the sisters, without Artra, but with Cheryl Thompson, who recently graduated from Granada Hills and is going to Bakersfield Junior College,- broke the scholastic 44Q-yard relay mark with a clocking of 45.8. · . ' The highlights of this year, however, for the Howards family were the scintillating performances by Sherri and Denean in the 400 at the Olympic Trials at Eugene, . . •· . Ore., last month. Sherri sped across. the finish line first in 51.48. !"allowed by Gwen Gardner in 51.68 and Denean in 51.70. As Denean completed her race and went over to . congratulate her sister, she accidentally spikedSherri on the left foot, causing it to bleed. "It would have to be my leftfoot," said Sherri. · · She has had trouble with the foot since last December, when she sprained it while playing basketball. "Everytime it gets better, I injure it again," lamented Sherri. , "I don't think the pain is there when I run. But when I stop, it hurts." Sherri said that after the two-<iay Stuttgart rneet, the first of a three-stop trip for the Americans (they wil be in London Sunday acd Oslo, Norway, Tuesday), she plans to return l)ome for treatment on tbe ankle. "I like to perform and win," she explained. "I Uke to let people see what talent I have. I don't wlint to lose and have to make excuses, I don't Uke people to have pity on me. I want to perform at 100 percent. . " We've trained very hard to give good performances." · A lot of the Howard's training has been under the supervision of their father, Eugene, 40, a retired Air Force military policeman. ' He discovered the athletic talents of his daughters while stationed in Fairbanks, Alaska, and put in for a transfer to California to help the girls' training. More recenUy, the running sisters have been tutored by Fred Jones of the L.A. Mercuretts and Hilton Nicholsen of the Muhammad Ali track club. But father Howard still keeps a watchful eye on his daughters. ' 'He is there when we need him," said Denean. "He keeps encouraging us," noted Sherri. He also keeps in good shape by running against his daughters - anti beating them most of the time. "We run about ; J or 60 yards," said Denean. "We just go flat out aJ d run, anywhere and eveJ1Where. When we were yo~ 1ger, he said that if we beat him, we could get some m mey - but he still beats us most of the time. Sherr! ru •• beaten him a couple of times and I c:lid it once, but thrt's all." · "He's quick out, of the blocks, just like Houston Me- ' Tear;" Sherri sai•i with a smile. "He practiced with us. Getting us out of the blocks." , There are two ~ther sisters in the family, Gina, 21, and Darlene, 22, both of ·whom are lieutenants at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. When the girls were younger, all six formed a performing dance troupe in Fairbanks. With their mother choreographing the routines, they did modern dancing. They're not dancing lot!ether anymore, but the Howard Sisters still are running - and that act should carry on for at least four more years. · It's proving to be quite a s~ow·stopper. .,, �l'·2- TI '" Su~~< l•y TiJ iJcs-Scutinel, Suullay, J uly IJ, i !llJO l-3- Tltc Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July 13, 1980 .Open leader prefers underdog role Barbara Moxness after each turned in identical 70S. "I like to be a couple of shots back ?.. that's where I But whil e Alcott duplicated that feat, Moxness ran into think I play lhe best," the personable 24-year-old said. trouble with her putter Friday, colleCting a double" B~t I love competition, that's why I'm out here." , bogey on one hole and ending her round Vo'itha 74. Alcott bogeyed two holes on the front nine, but That left her tied for second, ~t 144, with Donna - finished the round with three birdies and a :z:t-foot putt on No. 18 to walk away from the par-71, 6 , ~yard golf Caponi Young and Penny Pulz. Alcott, the second leading money earner on the course with her 140. Moxness, however, called her's the worst putting Ladies Professional Golf.Association tour with $132,000 and winner of last week's LPGA event at Noblesville, round she's played in quite some time, certainly her Ind., said she likes the feeling that comes with being worst since joining the LPGA tour. out front, but her golf game seems better when she's Sandra Post became just the third player in this chasing the leader. year's Open competitiqn to light up the leader board NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP] - Amy Alcott, who holds a 4-stroke lead at the midway point in the U.S. Women's Open Golf Championship, says she'd feel more comfortable ina come-from-behind role. · She made the conunent Friday, shortly after carding her second consecutive !-under par 70 on the Richland Country Club course. . Sixty players of the !~player starting field who turned in scores of 153 or lower survived the cut and are to play through Sunday in the $140,000, 72-hole tournament. · Alcott. was tied for Thursday's first-day lead wi:.h less likely to be mjured again," said NEWYORK (AP ) - The proposed Jack Prenderville, chairman of the fight between heavyweight boxers athletic corrunission. ··Based on Earnie Sha vers' and Gerry Cooney, those statements, we will permit · scheduled for Aug. 2 in Nassau Shavers to fight in New York state. Coliseum, has been canceled "We intended to watch him train because of torn back rrru8cles and Floyd Patterson would have obCooney suffered during a workout served his workouts. But this is all earlier in the wee!!:. academic now since Cooney hurt Th e ca ncellation came himself .~ .~ simultaneously with the · announcement Friday that Shavers had been granted a license to fight in Five doctors . and comnusswn New York by the State Athletic Commedical chief Dr. Edwin Campbell mission. recommended unanimously that the The veteran Shavers, of Warren, 35-year-old Shavers be allowed to Ohio, suffered a detached retina in fight, prompting the commission's his left eye during a World Boxing approval. Council title fight against Larry Cooney ot iginally had been Holmes on Sept. 28. He underwent . scheduled to fight Ron Lyle on Aug. surgery to repair the. retina the 2. Lyle backed out of the fight for following month, and his doctors personal reasons, however, and have since pron,ounced him fit. Shavers agreed to fill in. " Dr. Ron Michaels, an The bout was to be part of a closed ophthalmologist with the Wilmer circuit telecast featuring the World Eye Institute in Maryland, stated Boxing Association welterweight that Shavers' repaired eye now is championship between Pipino strong~r than the other eye and he Cuevas and Tommy Hearns in j)ersonally feels that the left eve is Detroit. Otto Velez Tatoos Tribe Mario SotQ Frtday'1 Games San Francisco 7, San Diego 3 St.Louis !i, Montreal3 W L New York 52 15 42 43 42 Milwaukee Detroit ~ltimore Boston 38 34 aevehmd )uronto Pet. GB 2ll 35 35 .650 .563 .545 7 :17 .538 9 38 lO .525 10 .4117 13 jj .436 17 .tl .596 .Ill! .469 .457 .452 ~~ (~n) WEST KanSas City Chicago 'Texas 49 39 38 .42 'Minnesot..1 37 t4 P.kland 38 46 1.1 91; 10¥.1 II ~ 12 .4Z/ . 14 .375 ll 3eattl• .California 35 17 30 50 •• Friday's Games • : Toronto 6, Cleveland 3 ~ Milwa uk ee 7, Boston6 · Chicago5,8altimore4 : Karua.s CHy7, Detroit3 • Texas IO,.New York a • : Minnesota 6, SeatUe l ~ Oakland 6, California 2 . ~ .. Saturday' s Lat.t Games : ..Kansas City (Martin 8-5 ) at Baltimore (Slone ) 2-3), ( n) • ~ Detroit ( Pelr,y 5-4) at Boston (Tudar 1-l ), ( n) • .'New York (John 12-3) at Chicago {Bawngar·~n 2.,5 ), ( n) • .Seattle (Bannister 6-6 ) at Minnesota (Zahn 7· ;IO), Ini . . • (:levelantl (Barker 7-7) at Texas (Perry 5-6) , .jn) • Oakland (Norris 10--6) at California (Halicki 2•1) , (n ) . Suact.y's Games ... Milwaukee at Toronto " KaMas City at Baltimore . .. Detroit at Boston ~ . N.4.TIONAL LEAGUE EAST w L Pel GB Montreal c 35 .55! Plllladelphia 13 35 .55t 43 38 1\; . ~1 ~tsbwlh wYor 39 <I .438 5 st. Louis 17 .127 10 - "33 eton LOa Angeles tnnati ~Franci sco Allanla Sin Diego TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (175 at bats ) : R.Smith. l.os Ang~les , .330; Templeton, St.Louis, .31.'1: Cromartie, Montreal, .321; K Hernandez, St Louis .321; Hel)drick, St.U?uis, .319. RB 1: ijendr1ck, St.Louw, 66; Garvey, L<ls Angeles, 66; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 58; Kmght , C!ncinllBti •.S5; Baker, Lo:! Angeles, 55 ; Winfield, San Diego, 55. HITS : Templeton, St.Louis, 115; Garvey , Los Angeles, 101; Hendrick:, St.L<luis, 99 ; Cromartie, Montr~al. 98 ; K.Hemandez,St.Uluis, 96. L«1 ~ngeles, 18; Murphy , .A:llanta, 16. STOLEN BASES : LeFlore, Montreal, 49; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 49 ; Colli ns, Cincinnati, ~; R.Scott, Montreal, 31; R.La w, 1M; Angeles, '!1. PITCHING (8 Decisions ): BilA:ly, Pittsburgh, 11·1, .917, 2.94; Reuss, Los An ~eles, 11}-2, .833, 1.84; Carlton, Philadelphia, 14-4, .178, 2.14 ; Welch, Los Angeles, 9-3, .750, 2.36; Palmer, Mon· treal, 6-2, .750: 2.32; Reed, Philadelphia, G-2, .750, 3.45 ; p. Jackson. Pittsbur~;:h. &-2, .7)(), 2.33: Garv~y. . Oakland al California L)icsgo Oli.cago (CapiUa 2.0 and Lamp ft-7 ) at MonLrl:'!al (Sanderson 7-S and Palmer 6-2 ), 2, ( t·n) . Pittsburgh (Bibby 11·1) at Philadelphia (Carllon 14-4), (n) Atlanta {McWIHiams ~) at Ho~ston (J .Niekro 9-7), (n) Los Angeles (Welch ~2 ) at Sa n Oie~o (Rasmussen 1-8) , (nl Suilday'1 Games St.Louis at New 'i ork, 2. Oticago at Montrtal Pittsburgh at Philadelphi• San Francist.'O at Cincinnati UlsAngeles at San Diego Atlanta at Hl)w;ton, 2, (t-n ) HOME RUNS ' &hmidl, Philadelphi•. ·2t; Baker, Los Angeles. 19; Hendrick. St .Louis, 18: : =~::Jeo!~ ~~;,ru~o ~ Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 3 Pittsburgh 4, New York2 Philadelphia 7, Chicago 2 Los Angeles 3, Houston 2 Saturday'5l..ate Games · San Francisco (Montefusco U and Bordley l It) at.Cincinnati (Berenyi 1}.() and LaCoss ~7 ) , 2. 15 10 .423 WEST Ill 34 4l 35 13 38 . 39 41 37. 12 31 19 .585 .563 2 . ~1 41'. .176 .168 9 9\1 14\!o .410 AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITING (175 at bats) - Molitor, Mil, .358 ; Oilone, Cle, .355; Bren, KG, .348; B.Bell, Tex, .343; Summers, Detil .343. . . RBI - Perez, oston, &I ; Hebner, Det , 61 ; Oglivie, Mil, 60; ReJackson . NY, 60; Oliver. Tex. 58. III TS - Wilso n, KC, 114; Rivers, Tex. 110 ; Burleson, Bsn, 100; Cooper, Mil. 100; Bwnbry, !Jal, 99. . . HOME RUNS - O~U v i e , Mil, 22; ReJackson, NY , 22 ; Thomas, Mil, 17; Annas, Oak, 16; Net· ties, NY, 15; Mayberry, Tor, 15. STOLEN BASES - Wilson, KC, 38; Hen- derson, Oak, 37; Dilone, Oe, 24; Wills, Tex, 23; Bwnbry, Bal, 22; JCruz, Sea.22. PITCHING !8 Decisions ) - Stone, Bal, 12-3, .800, 3.10 ; J ohn, NY, 12-3, .800, 3,08; Rainey, Hsn, 8-3, ,727, 4.86 ; Travers, Mil, 8-3, .7Zl, 3.15; Guidry, NY , 11)..4, .714. 3.31 ; Gura, KC, 10-4, .714. 2.29; Clevelaml, Mil, 7-3 •. 700, 2.85 ; Ml-Gregur, Sal, 9-4, .692, 3.51. STRIKEOUTS - Guidry, NY, 99; MNorris, Oak, lJ5; Kco u~ , Oak, 86; Matlack, Tcx, 83; FBarmistr. Sea , 62. 1l.JESDA Y TRIO BOWLING LEAGUE July8, 1980 Staodlngs Team Warehime Clinic Dairy Queen Foster's Grocery Team No.5 Fl uwerland Bob Evans Farms Strout Realty W. L. 49 23 jj ,. 44 ,. 12 12 42 41 HMP ATLANTA (AP) -Mario Soto is showing up in the right place at the right time for the Cincinnati Reds. The Dominican Republic pitcher, normally used in long relief, got a rare start Friday high! and came within one out of hurling a complete game as the Reds ~dged the Atlanta Braves 5-3. Soto, who celebrated his 2~th birthday Saturday, said he was plCf!Sed with his perform.1nce and not upset that he failed to get the final out and record his first complete game since 1977. "I'm not a starting pitcher, so I'm 30 30 30 "31 40 32 Rig Wheel 36 36 Prescripti on Sh()ppe 36 36 Sarah Coventry .l5 37 Vir~o:inia 's Raiders 32 40 Baird & Fuller Re<tlty 29 43 Mowrey's Uphl. 28 44 Rive rside Trade Center 26 ~ Newberry's 21 Ill Robbins &r: Myers 18 54 Individual competition: Mowrey's Uphl. high bowler for game and series, Kay WHI1arn.son 130-330; Lo.rcy 's Angels Frona Call 184-SOJ: Big Wheel, Marty Hunt 17~ 434 l Marty also picked up the 6-3-10 split) ·. Newberry's, Gale Ferguson 155-410: PrescriP: .. ti on Shoppe, Shirley Shobe 146428; Team No. s,· Shi rley Se rgent (sub) 136-369 ; Sa ra h Coventry Bonnie Fuller 117~; Foster's Grocery, MarY Lookado 1 63-4~ ; Robbins &r: Myers, Nellie Jackson 148-419; Warehime Clinic, Virginia Wooten 200-563 : HMP, Hazel Marcum 179-494 ; Flowerla nd (sull ), Nancy (no last name given) 11i2-4rl5 : Riverside Trad e Ce nter, Unda Stevens !16'JU : Strout Re.alty, J..illian Nilxrt 176-H9 ; Da iry Queen, Venitta Smitl1 198-435; Baird &: Ful_ler Rea!.ty ,, Su.sie HalfhilliB0-435; Vi q~ ini a 's R.a1ders. Y1rgmla Grover 157412; Boti Evans Fa rms, Alice Smith 192-468 . TORONTO (AP ) --Otto Velez is back and Cleveland Indians , Manager Dave Garcia was glad his club was leaving town. Velez, the 29-year-old slugger for theToronto Blue Jays, returned to the lineup Friday night after missing the last few weeks with bruised ribs .. He belted a two-run homer to give Toronto a 6-3 victpry over Cleveland. "He can't possibly be doing to other clubs what he does to us," ~aid Garcia, thinking of Velez's six homers, 17 runs batted in and .345 average in ~ight games against the lndiims. " Garcia can forget about Velez until next month. The Indians continue their 14-game road trip by visiting the Texas Rangers today for a threegame set and don't meet the Blue Jays again until August. But Toronto Manager Bobby Mattick was glad to have Velez back. "We definitely need him in the lineup," said Mattick, who's club won just four of its last 18 games. "When I make contact, it (the rib cage_) don't bother me at all," Velez said. "It only hurts.when I miss." • The homer, lined into the left field seats in the fifth inning off Cleveland starter Wayne Garland, 3-2, was the 13th of the season for Velez and gave him 40 runs batted in. t also broke a 3-3 tie and made a winner of Dave 1Stieb, ~. who held the Indiar.s to just thre~hits and one earned run. "Aren't many pitchers around the league that can hold us to three hits," Garcia said. The Indians were batting .276 as a team going into the game, second-best in the AL behind the .'{19 by Boston. The trio of hits was a By GEORGE STRODE , ter here because of the depth of these greens. "They were the key to .mY tolimament,"be AP SporiS Writer There's a four-or five-club difference from said. "I birdied 1 all four days, 6 twice and Ill onSHARON CENTER, Ohio (AP) · - Rocky thefront to the tiack of these greens, " he said. ce. . . Miller credits his home course for m11ch to do " There wasn 't a hole you couldn't bogey. "It's nice to go around the state and ha'l~ . with his first Ohio Men 's Amateur Golf Tour- · There were no pickup holes here. You had to lag people recognize you as the state amateur chanf putt and play your heart out," said Miller, who pion. It's something they can't take away from nament tiUe. As the third-ranked player on Ohio State's golf finished no higher than 25th place in his previous • me. lt was my week." team, the 21-year-old senior from Mount Vernon two Ohio Amateur tourneys. Taylor, a 20-year-old sophomore at Clemsllll regularly tackles the university's demanding Miller survived a scare on the back nine to win. University, played the best golf of the CQntendei"s Scarlet layout. · He ran into bogeys on the lith. 13th and 14th on the final dily. He fired four birdies 8llll a 3"Scarlet is similar to this course. They're both hole;~, aqd his once-conunanding four-shot under-par 69, matching Moore for second place long,'' said Miller Friday after closing with a lmargin dwindled to two. at 292. : over-par 73 for a 290 total at Sharon Golf Club. "After 14, I said 'Hey, what's goil)g o~ here ?' Moore, 22, a Univel'Sity of Florida senior, shot "Most country .clubs ate shorter than Scarlet . After that, I just shot for the center of the greens 74 playing in the final group with Miller. South and Sharon. Players don't have to hit their long and wentfor pars," he said. . Smith of Akron, the final member of the last irons. They've got to hit them here and at The strategy worked. He parred the last four threesome, came iri with 74 and finished fourth at Scarlet," said the twO'shot winner over Louis holes, tapping in a 4-footer at the 18th hole to suc293. ' Moore of Cincim1ati . and Julian Taylor of ceed former Ohio State teanunate John Cook as Bob Lewis Jr. of Warren, 1968 winner, tied ped on the skin and I didn't have too the champion. John Hamarik of Youngstown for fifth place at good a day, " he said. "After it was Youngstown. Miller played the par-5 holes well all week. 294.·They had closing 73s. "Iron 'play is just about as important as u putwrapped righ~, I had a couple of . . ' good practices. They . gave me a TENNIS ticket back. " NEWPORT, R.I . (AP) - Jolm· Winters faces an uphill struggle to Sadri, Vijay Amritraj, Andrew Pat-: make it profe!!Sionally, sine~ he was Greater Hartford Open, mastered the crosswinds tison, and Nick Saviano made their' MILWAUKEE (AP) - Dan Pohl has the power and not a regular draft choice and signed Friday to card a 66. His best finish \his year was a tie way to the semifinals of the Hall of· with the Packers as a free agent. the shots to win a PGA · tour event, most observers for second at Greensboro, and he has won $100,267 this Fame. Championships, agree, and the .wait for him to do so may be about over. The Packers drafted two halfbacks season, good for 24th in the PGA dollar derby. Sadri had an easy time defeating and two fullbacks this year. Pohl, 25, came out of Mount Pleasant, Mich., in 1917 Pohl, whose heavy hitting pays dividen\ls by cutting Butch .Walts, 6-1, 6-4; Pattison loP' "They had three bacl!:s injured to try his hand in competition, and now Is leading the yardage off the many doglegs on this 7,01G-yard, par-72 ped Bemie Mitton, 7~. «i, 6-4;, last year, so it didn't surprise me," Professional Golfers' Association tour statistics in links, said, "I can drive pasttroubleon this course. I Saviano edged Billy Martin, 4-8, 6-:t,. Winters said · concerning .the dr_aft. driving dis.tance with a 271.7-yard average. don't have.to put my drives in the fairway all the time 6-4; and Amritraj beat Hank Pfiste~, He reports to Green Bay for practice But so far he has not won, and in his last two startsto make birdies. In the second round l used my sand' 6-1,6-2. . on Saturday. the U.S. Open and the Western Open - he has missed wedge six or seven times on approach shots out of the ROME (AP) - Sweden's Stefah' The former Akron St. Vincent-st. the cut. But he is in a position to take charge in the rough." · Simonsson upset Adriano Panatta of Mary High School star said, "I've Greatur Milwaul!:ee Open. His best firlish this year was second in the Crosby Italy ~. 1~, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4 to tie tile· liked Green Bay since I was a kid, Entering today's third round in the·hunt for a $36,000 Pro-Am, and he is 28th on the PGA money list with . but I didn't thin~~ I'd get to slgn wlth first prize, Pohi is only one stroke off the lead held by best-of-five Davis Cup European $91,938. Zone A tennis finals at one victory. Bill Kratzert at 133, a healthy 11 strokes under par at them." "The primary thing I'm trying to do on this course is Winters said the Dallas Cowboys apiece. the Tuckaway Country Club course. to play position,'' said Pohi. talked to him before the draft, but Kratzert, whose last tour victory was the 1977 did not contact him afterward. By George Strode Winters faces uphill cli.mb The University of Akron's aU-time single-se<jSon rushing champion, Paul Winters, may be performing for the Green Bay Packers against the San Diego Chargers at the Pro Footbail Hall of Fame exhibition game next month in Canton. Winters,-who rushed -for 1,298 yards for the Zips last season, has signed two one-year contracts with the National Football League club. The Packers and Chargers meet on Aug. 2.a t Fawcett Stadium in the preseason game that opens the 1980 NFL campaign. pleased wi\h the job I did ," he said. "It rudn 't bother me when I came out of the game." The Reds had Frank Pastore set to ·face the Braves 'Friday night, but he aggravated a finger injury on his pitching hand during pregame warmups. " It feels as if I've strained a ten-· don," Pastore said. 11 1 was just one pitch away frombeing ready when it happened." It was the second straight outing in which Solo, 2-3, had gone 8% innings in recording "victories. He came in against Houston last Saturday with one out and fi nished the game. . "You can't say enough about him," said Reds Manager John Mcc Namara . " It was an outstanding performance. " • Soto appeared headed for setback until Johnny Bench erased a 2-l deficit with a two-run homer in the seventh off Doyle Alexander, 7-4 . George Foster followed with a . two-run blast in the eighth, and the Braves got their final tally in the ninth on Glenn Hubbard's tw<K>ut double. Bench said the Braves got a look at all of Soto's pitches during the game and that his fastball and change were especially effective. "But," quipped Bench, " he still hasn't gone nine innings yet. " Bench's 13th homer of the year came on a changeup down the middle after Dan Driessen had singled and stolen second. Asked if he expected the Braves to walk him intentionally, Bench said he had bounced out twice before and "I'm sure they wanted to pitch cautiously." "They felt like they wouldn •t make a mistake, ;wd sometimes when you try hardest not to make a mistake is when you do," Bench said . Bench also jJarticipated in a key defensive play when the Braves had Bob Horner at · third and J eff' Burroughs at second with nu outs in the sixth. Ray Kni gh t then fielded Bill Nahorodny's bo un cer and threw Horner out ot the plate on a disputed play in which Horner argued that he had evaded the tag. a for Stieb, who also pitched his loth complete gaine, capping a club record five straight. But he didn't think much of it. "It's just anotller win," he said. "I like shutout,s. If I give up a run, then I don't think I did well." Garland loaded the bases in the second inning on a single by Roy Howell, walk to Barry BoneU and single by Bob Bailor, a hard smash that third baseman Rick Manning knocked down but couldn't finish the play. Catcher Bob Davis was hit by the next pitch to force in the.first run of the game and, one out later, Domaso Garcia slapped a single to center field to give Toronto a 3-0 lead. Cleveland battled back to tie the game. In the fourth, Toby Harrah walked with one out, advapced to third on Ron Hassey's single and scored when Jack Brohamer's grounder went through first baseman J oiUJ Mayberry · for an erroL Hassey made it 3-2 on Rick Manning's sacrifice fly. Stieb was responsible for the tying run in the fifth. He walked Miguel Dilone, who stole second base. A wild pickoff attempt sent Dilone to third and he scored on Mike Hargrove's sacrifice fly. ------..,-------------------- VAW-FLO".FROM PEERLESS"CUTS COSTS WITHOUT CUTTING CORNERS. Wait may be over for Pohl "I'm optirnistic,"said the 185-- potind halfback. "If I have the right attitude .and don't let mistakes get me down, I'll make it. " Although he had pulled· a · thigh muscle during. the track season, Winters had a successful mini-camp with the !>ackers in May. "The first day, the tape was wrap- I 'Team ]esils' doing well Hank Scott continues to lead the American Motorcycle Association's Gr~nd National series this season and he attributes his success to faith in God. " I brought the Lord into my life. I just try to apply Him into my life to let Him guide me. l put my life in His hands and everything takes care of itself ..:. All you have to do is acknowledge Him," sa id the 26year-old Scott. The rider from Findlay has tl)e words "Team Jesus " painted on his motorcyle. Although he failed to qualify·:n th~ AMA tour's recent Columbus stop, Scott remains in first place in the Grand National circuit. He has 92 points, mainiy becauSe of "three·victories in the first nine tour events. Steve Morehead, another driver . from Findlay, is second with 77 points. "Hank really has his program together," said Morehead, who finished second to Billy Labrie in the Columbus race. "We get along well. If he needs my spare bike, he can have lt." Scott said, "A lot of riders have the ability to be No. 1. You've got to be consistent, finish good week after week. I've never had that before. · "I'm not really thinking about No. 1. I only have one bike for the flat . tracks and I don't have (fresh) parts to put in the engine every week." · Scott's victories have come at Sacremento, Calif., San Jose, Calif., and Louisville, Ky. He competes only in those races in the series which are on dirt tracl!:s. ~ Any Living Room & Hall ••• : .. . ....................... $24.95 ; {Limit2S0sq. ft. ) · Any Living & Dining Houm wtTn Hall ............... $42.95 CLirflitJSOsq. ft.) 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For tu~. tubeless tires. 18 oz. 765-1501 The biggest·name in little computers™ - . Address:- - - - - - - - - : - -- - - City : 'Fire Sealant and Inflator Familiar face Wins Ohio .Am . Two amateurs survived the cut. Judy Oliver, of Sewickley, Pa., carded a 75-76+ 151, while Uda Kinnicutt," of West Hartford, Conn., turned in a 77-76+ 153. Also registering a strong second-round perfonnance was Nancy Lopez-Mellon with a 72. That put her at 146 with Janet Alex, Hollis Stacy and Joanne Carner. Defending champion Jerilyn Britz posted a 78',T- 156 and failed to make the cut. Velez ·feasts on Indians visits Scoreboard EAST with a par-breaking round. :She shot a sizzling 61!, the lowest !~hole score-of the-tournament, to wind-up with a two-day total of 147. . Soto showing.up ~n right places Shavers loses title shot AMERICAN LEAGUE Ohio Sportlighf . 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"I like to be a couple of shots back ?.. that's where I But whil e Alcott duplicated that feat, Moxness ran into think I play lhe best," the personable 24-year-old said. trouble with her putter Friday, colleCting a double" B~t I love competition, that's why I'm out here." , bogey on one hole and ending her round Vo'itha 74. Alcott bogeyed two holes on the front nine, but That left her tied for second, ~t 144, with Donna - finished the round with three birdies and a :z:t-foot putt on No. 18 to walk away from the par-71, 6 , ~yard golf Caponi Young and Penny Pulz. Alcott, the second leading money earner on the course with her 140. Moxness, however, called her's the worst putting Ladies Professional Golf.Association tour with $132,000 and winner of last week's LPGA event at Noblesville, round she's played in quite some time, certainly her Ind., said she likes the feeling that comes with being worst since joining the LPGA tour. out front, but her golf game seems better when she's Sandra Post became just the third player in this chasing the leader. year's Open competitiqn to light up the leader board NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP] - Amy Alcott, who holds a 4-stroke lead at the midway point in the U.S. Women's Open Golf Championship, says she'd feel more comfortable ina come-from-behind role. · She made the conunent Friday, shortly after carding her second consecutive !-under par 70 on the Richland Country Club course. . Sixty players of the !~player starting field who turned in scores of 153 or lower survived the cut and are to play through Sunday in the $140,000, 72-hole tournament. · Alcott. was tied for Thursday's first-day lead wi:.h less likely to be mjured again," said NEWYORK (AP ) - The proposed Jack Prenderville, chairman of the fight between heavyweight boxers athletic corrunission. ··Based on Earnie Sha vers' and Gerry Cooney, those statements, we will permit · scheduled for Aug. 2 in Nassau Shavers to fight in New York state. Coliseum, has been canceled "We intended to watch him train because of torn back rrru8cles and Floyd Patterson would have obCooney suffered during a workout served his workouts. But this is all earlier in the wee!!:. academic now since Cooney hurt Th e ca ncellation came himself .~ .~ simultaneously with the · announcement Friday that Shavers had been granted a license to fight in Five doctors . and comnusswn New York by the State Athletic Commedical chief Dr. Edwin Campbell mission. recommended unanimously that the The veteran Shavers, of Warren, 35-year-old Shavers be allowed to Ohio, suffered a detached retina in fight, prompting the commission's his left eye during a World Boxing approval. Council title fight against Larry Cooney ot iginally had been Holmes on Sept. 28. He underwent . scheduled to fight Ron Lyle on Aug. surgery to repair the. retina the 2. Lyle backed out of the fight for following month, and his doctors personal reasons, however, and have since pron,ounced him fit. Shavers agreed to fill in. " Dr. Ron Michaels, an The bout was to be part of a closed ophthalmologist with the Wilmer circuit telecast featuring the World Eye Institute in Maryland, stated Boxing Association welterweight that Shavers' repaired eye now is championship between Pipino strong~r than the other eye and he Cuevas and Tommy Hearns in j)ersonally feels that the left eve is Detroit. Otto Velez Tatoos Tribe Mario SotQ Frtday'1 Games San Francisco 7, San Diego 3 St.Louis !i, Montreal3 W L New York 52 15 42 43 42 Milwaukee Detroit ~ltimore Boston 38 34 aevehmd )uronto Pet. GB 2ll 35 35 .650 .563 .545 7 :17 .538 9 38 lO .525 10 .4117 13 jj .436 17 .tl .596 .Ill! .469 .457 .452 ~~ (~n) WEST KanSas City Chicago 'Texas 49 39 38 .42 'Minnesot..1 37 t4 P.kland 38 46 1.1 91; 10¥.1 II ~ 12 .4Z/ . 14 .375 ll 3eattl• .California 35 17 30 50 •• Friday's Games • : Toronto 6, Cleveland 3 ~ Milwa uk ee 7, Boston6 · Chicago5,8altimore4 : Karua.s CHy7, Detroit3 • Texas IO,.New York a • : Minnesota 6, SeatUe l ~ Oakland 6, California 2 . ~ .. Saturday' s Lat.t Games : ..Kansas City (Martin 8-5 ) at Baltimore (Slone ) 2-3), ( n) • ~ Detroit ( Pelr,y 5-4) at Boston (Tudar 1-l ), ( n) • .'New York (John 12-3) at Chicago {Bawngar·~n 2.,5 ), ( n) • .Seattle (Bannister 6-6 ) at Minnesota (Zahn 7· ;IO), Ini . . • (:levelantl (Barker 7-7) at Texas (Perry 5-6) , .jn) • Oakland (Norris 10--6) at California (Halicki 2•1) , (n ) . Suact.y's Games ... Milwaukee at Toronto " KaMas City at Baltimore . .. Detroit at Boston ~ . N.4.TIONAL LEAGUE EAST w L Pel GB Montreal c 35 .55! Plllladelphia 13 35 .55t 43 38 1\; . ~1 ~tsbwlh wYor 39 <I .438 5 st. Louis 17 .127 10 - "33 eton LOa Angeles tnnati ~Franci sco Allanla Sin Diego TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (175 at bats ) : R.Smith. l.os Ang~les , .330; Templeton, St.Louis, .31.'1: Cromartie, Montreal, .321; K Hernandez, St Louis .321; Hel)drick, St.U?uis, .319. RB 1: ijendr1ck, St.Louw, 66; Garvey, L<ls Angeles, 66; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 58; Kmght , C!ncinllBti •.S5; Baker, Lo:! Angeles, 55 ; Winfield, San Diego, 55. HITS : Templeton, St.Louis, 115; Garvey , Los Angeles, 101; Hendrick:, St.L<luis, 99 ; Cromartie, Montr~al. 98 ; K.Hemandez,St.Uluis, 96. L«1 ~ngeles, 18; Murphy , .A:llanta, 16. STOLEN BASES : LeFlore, Montreal, 49; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 49 ; Colli ns, Cincinnati, ~; R.Scott, Montreal, 31; R.La w, 1M; Angeles, '!1. PITCHING (8 Decisions ): BilA:ly, Pittsburgh, 11·1, .917, 2.94; Reuss, Los An ~eles, 11}-2, .833, 1.84; Carlton, Philadelphia, 14-4, .178, 2.14 ; Welch, Los Angeles, 9-3, .750, 2.36; Palmer, Mon· treal, 6-2, .750: 2.32; Reed, Philadelphia, G-2, .750, 3.45 ; p. Jackson. Pittsbur~;:h. &-2, .7)(), 2.33: Garv~y. . Oakland al California L)icsgo Oli.cago (CapiUa 2.0 and Lamp ft-7 ) at MonLrl:'!al (Sanderson 7-S and Palmer 6-2 ), 2, ( t·n) . Pittsburgh (Bibby 11·1) at Philadelphia (Carllon 14-4), (n) Atlanta {McWIHiams ~) at Ho~ston (J .Niekro 9-7), (n) Los Angeles (Welch ~2 ) at Sa n Oie~o (Rasmussen 1-8) , (nl Suilday'1 Games St.Louis at New 'i ork, 2. Oticago at Montrtal Pittsburgh at Philadelphi• San Francist.'O at Cincinnati UlsAngeles at San Diego Atlanta at Hl)w;ton, 2, (t-n ) HOME RUNS ' &hmidl, Philadelphi•. ·2t; Baker, Los Angeles. 19; Hendrick. St .Louis, 18: : =~::Jeo!~ ~~;,ru~o ~ Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 3 Pittsburgh 4, New York2 Philadelphia 7, Chicago 2 Los Angeles 3, Houston 2 Saturday'5l..ate Games · San Francisco (Montefusco U and Bordley l It) at.Cincinnati (Berenyi 1}.() and LaCoss ~7 ) , 2. 15 10 .423 WEST Ill 34 4l 35 13 38 . 39 41 37. 12 31 19 .585 .563 2 . ~1 41'. .176 .168 9 9\1 14\!o .410 AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITING (175 at bats) - Molitor, Mil, .358 ; Oilone, Cle, .355; Bren, KG, .348; B.Bell, Tex, .343; Summers, Detil .343. . . RBI - Perez, oston, &I ; Hebner, Det , 61 ; Oglivie, Mil, 60; ReJackson . NY, 60; Oliver. Tex. 58. III TS - Wilso n, KC, 114; Rivers, Tex. 110 ; Burleson, Bsn, 100; Cooper, Mil. 100; Bwnbry, !Jal, 99. . . HOME RUNS - O~U v i e , Mil, 22; ReJackson, NY , 22 ; Thomas, Mil, 17; Annas, Oak, 16; Net· ties, NY, 15; Mayberry, Tor, 15. STOLEN BASES - Wilson, KC, 38; Hen- derson, Oak, 37; Dilone, Oe, 24; Wills, Tex, 23; Bwnbry, Bal, 22; JCruz, Sea.22. PITCHING !8 Decisions ) - Stone, Bal, 12-3, .800, 3.10 ; J ohn, NY, 12-3, .800, 3,08; Rainey, Hsn, 8-3, ,727, 4.86 ; Travers, Mil, 8-3, .7Zl, 3.15; Guidry, NY , 11)..4, .714. 3.31 ; Gura, KC, 10-4, .714. 2.29; Clevelaml, Mil, 7-3 •. 700, 2.85 ; Ml-Gregur, Sal, 9-4, .692, 3.51. STRIKEOUTS - Guidry, NY, 99; MNorris, Oak, lJ5; Kco u~ , Oak, 86; Matlack, Tcx, 83; FBarmistr. Sea , 62. 1l.JESDA Y TRIO BOWLING LEAGUE July8, 1980 Staodlngs Team Warehime Clinic Dairy Queen Foster's Grocery Team No.5 Fl uwerland Bob Evans Farms Strout Realty W. L. 49 23 jj ,. 44 ,. 12 12 42 41 HMP ATLANTA (AP) -Mario Soto is showing up in the right place at the right time for the Cincinnati Reds. The Dominican Republic pitcher, normally used in long relief, got a rare start Friday high! and came within one out of hurling a complete game as the Reds ~dged the Atlanta Braves 5-3. Soto, who celebrated his 2~th birthday Saturday, said he was plCf!Sed with his perform.1nce and not upset that he failed to get the final out and record his first complete game since 1977. "I'm not a starting pitcher, so I'm 30 30 30 "31 40 32 Rig Wheel 36 36 Prescripti on Sh()ppe 36 36 Sarah Coventry .l5 37 Vir~o:inia 's Raiders 32 40 Baird & Fuller Re<tlty 29 43 Mowrey's Uphl. 28 44 Rive rside Trade Center 26 ~ Newberry's 21 Ill Robbins &r: Myers 18 54 Individual competition: Mowrey's Uphl. high bowler for game and series, Kay WHI1arn.son 130-330; Lo.rcy 's Angels Frona Call 184-SOJ: Big Wheel, Marty Hunt 17~ 434 l Marty also picked up the 6-3-10 split) ·. Newberry's, Gale Ferguson 155-410: PrescriP: .. ti on Shoppe, Shirley Shobe 146428; Team No. s,· Shi rley Se rgent (sub) 136-369 ; Sa ra h Coventry Bonnie Fuller 117~; Foster's Grocery, MarY Lookado 1 63-4~ ; Robbins &r: Myers, Nellie Jackson 148-419; Warehime Clinic, Virginia Wooten 200-563 : HMP, Hazel Marcum 179-494 ; Flowerla nd (sull ), Nancy (no last name given) 11i2-4rl5 : Riverside Trad e Ce nter, Unda Stevens !16'JU : Strout Re.alty, J..illian Nilxrt 176-H9 ; Da iry Queen, Venitta Smitl1 198-435; Baird &: Ful_ler Rea!.ty ,, Su.sie HalfhilliB0-435; Vi q~ ini a 's R.a1ders. Y1rgmla Grover 157412; Boti Evans Fa rms, Alice Smith 192-468 . TORONTO (AP ) --Otto Velez is back and Cleveland Indians , Manager Dave Garcia was glad his club was leaving town. Velez, the 29-year-old slugger for theToronto Blue Jays, returned to the lineup Friday night after missing the last few weeks with bruised ribs .. He belted a two-run homer to give Toronto a 6-3 victpry over Cleveland. "He can't possibly be doing to other clubs what he does to us," ~aid Garcia, thinking of Velez's six homers, 17 runs batted in and .345 average in ~ight games against the lndiims. " Garcia can forget about Velez until next month. The Indians continue their 14-game road trip by visiting the Texas Rangers today for a threegame set and don't meet the Blue Jays again until August. But Toronto Manager Bobby Mattick was glad to have Velez back. "We definitely need him in the lineup," said Mattick, who's club won just four of its last 18 games. "When I make contact, it (the rib cage_) don't bother me at all," Velez said. "It only hurts.when I miss." • The homer, lined into the left field seats in the fifth inning off Cleveland starter Wayne Garland, 3-2, was the 13th of the season for Velez and gave him 40 runs batted in. t also broke a 3-3 tie and made a winner of Dave 1Stieb, ~. who held the Indiar.s to just thre~hits and one earned run. "Aren't many pitchers around the league that can hold us to three hits," Garcia said. The Indians were batting .276 as a team going into the game, second-best in the AL behind the .'{19 by Boston. The trio of hits was a By GEORGE STRODE , ter here because of the depth of these greens. "They were the key to .mY tolimament,"be AP SporiS Writer There's a four-or five-club difference from said. "I birdied 1 all four days, 6 twice and Ill onSHARON CENTER, Ohio (AP) · - Rocky thefront to the tiack of these greens, " he said. ce. . . Miller credits his home course for m11ch to do " There wasn 't a hole you couldn't bogey. "It's nice to go around the state and ha'l~ . with his first Ohio Men 's Amateur Golf Tour- · There were no pickup holes here. You had to lag people recognize you as the state amateur chanf putt and play your heart out," said Miller, who pion. It's something they can't take away from nament tiUe. As the third-ranked player on Ohio State's golf finished no higher than 25th place in his previous • me. lt was my week." team, the 21-year-old senior from Mount Vernon two Ohio Amateur tourneys. Taylor, a 20-year-old sophomore at Clemsllll regularly tackles the university's demanding Miller survived a scare on the back nine to win. University, played the best golf of the CQntendei"s Scarlet layout. · He ran into bogeys on the lith. 13th and 14th on the final dily. He fired four birdies 8llll a 3"Scarlet is similar to this course. They're both hole;~, aqd his once-conunanding four-shot under-par 69, matching Moore for second place long,'' said Miller Friday after closing with a lmargin dwindled to two. at 292. : over-par 73 for a 290 total at Sharon Golf Club. "After 14, I said 'Hey, what's goil)g o~ here ?' Moore, 22, a Univel'Sity of Florida senior, shot "Most country .clubs ate shorter than Scarlet . After that, I just shot for the center of the greens 74 playing in the final group with Miller. South and Sharon. Players don't have to hit their long and wentfor pars," he said. . Smith of Akron, the final member of the last irons. They've got to hit them here and at The strategy worked. He parred the last four threesome, came iri with 74 and finished fourth at Scarlet," said the twO'shot winner over Louis holes, tapping in a 4-footer at the 18th hole to suc293. ' Moore of Cincim1ati . and Julian Taylor of ceed former Ohio State teanunate John Cook as Bob Lewis Jr. of Warren, 1968 winner, tied ped on the skin and I didn't have too the champion. John Hamarik of Youngstown for fifth place at good a day, " he said. "After it was Youngstown. Miller played the par-5 holes well all week. 294.·They had closing 73s. "Iron 'play is just about as important as u putwrapped righ~, I had a couple of . . ' good practices. They . gave me a TENNIS ticket back. " NEWPORT, R.I . (AP) - Jolm· Winters faces an uphill struggle to Sadri, Vijay Amritraj, Andrew Pat-: make it profe!!Sionally, sine~ he was Greater Hartford Open, mastered the crosswinds tison, and Nick Saviano made their' MILWAUKEE (AP) - Dan Pohl has the power and not a regular draft choice and signed Friday to card a 66. His best finish \his year was a tie way to the semifinals of the Hall of· with the Packers as a free agent. the shots to win a PGA · tour event, most observers for second at Greensboro, and he has won $100,267 this Fame. Championships, agree, and the .wait for him to do so may be about over. The Packers drafted two halfbacks season, good for 24th in the PGA dollar derby. Sadri had an easy time defeating and two fullbacks this year. Pohl, 25, came out of Mount Pleasant, Mich., in 1917 Pohl, whose heavy hitting pays dividen\ls by cutting Butch .Walts, 6-1, 6-4; Pattison loP' "They had three bacl!:s injured to try his hand in competition, and now Is leading the yardage off the many doglegs on this 7,01G-yard, par-72 ped Bemie Mitton, 7~. «i, 6-4;, last year, so it didn't surprise me," Professional Golfers' Association tour statistics in links, said, "I can drive pasttroubleon this course. I Saviano edged Billy Martin, 4-8, 6-:t,. Winters said · concerning .the dr_aft. driving dis.tance with a 271.7-yard average. don't have.to put my drives in the fairway all the time 6-4; and Amritraj beat Hank Pfiste~, He reports to Green Bay for practice But so far he has not won, and in his last two startsto make birdies. In the second round l used my sand' 6-1,6-2. . on Saturday. the U.S. Open and the Western Open - he has missed wedge six or seven times on approach shots out of the ROME (AP) - Sweden's Stefah' The former Akron St. Vincent-st. the cut. But he is in a position to take charge in the rough." · Simonsson upset Adriano Panatta of Mary High School star said, "I've Greatur Milwaul!:ee Open. His best firlish this year was second in the Crosby Italy ~. 1~, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4 to tie tile· liked Green Bay since I was a kid, Entering today's third round in the·hunt for a $36,000 Pro-Am, and he is 28th on the PGA money list with . but I didn't thin~~ I'd get to slgn wlth first prize, Pohi is only one stroke off the lead held by best-of-five Davis Cup European $91,938. Zone A tennis finals at one victory. Bill Kratzert at 133, a healthy 11 strokes under par at them." "The primary thing I'm trying to do on this course is Winters said the Dallas Cowboys apiece. the Tuckaway Country Club course. to play position,'' said Pohi. talked to him before the draft, but Kratzert, whose last tour victory was the 1977 did not contact him afterward. By George Strode Winters faces uphill cli.mb The University of Akron's aU-time single-se<jSon rushing champion, Paul Winters, may be performing for the Green Bay Packers against the San Diego Chargers at the Pro Footbail Hall of Fame exhibition game next month in Canton. Winters,-who rushed -for 1,298 yards for the Zips last season, has signed two one-year contracts with the National Football League club. The Packers and Chargers meet on Aug. 2.a t Fawcett Stadium in the preseason game that opens the 1980 NFL campaign. pleased wi\h the job I did ," he said. "It rudn 't bother me when I came out of the game." The Reds had Frank Pastore set to ·face the Braves 'Friday night, but he aggravated a finger injury on his pitching hand during pregame warmups. " It feels as if I've strained a ten-· don," Pastore said. 11 1 was just one pitch away frombeing ready when it happened." It was the second straight outing in which Solo, 2-3, had gone 8% innings in recording "victories. He came in against Houston last Saturday with one out and fi nished the game. . "You can't say enough about him," said Reds Manager John Mcc Namara . " It was an outstanding performance. " • Soto appeared headed for setback until Johnny Bench erased a 2-l deficit with a two-run homer in the seventh off Doyle Alexander, 7-4 . George Foster followed with a . two-run blast in the eighth, and the Braves got their final tally in the ninth on Glenn Hubbard's tw<K>ut double. Bench said the Braves got a look at all of Soto's pitches during the game and that his fastball and change were especially effective. "But," quipped Bench, " he still hasn't gone nine innings yet. " Bench's 13th homer of the year came on a changeup down the middle after Dan Driessen had singled and stolen second. Asked if he expected the Braves to walk him intentionally, Bench said he had bounced out twice before and "I'm sure they wanted to pitch cautiously." "They felt like they wouldn •t make a mistake, ;wd sometimes when you try hardest not to make a mistake is when you do," Bench said . Bench also jJarticipated in a key defensive play when the Braves had Bob Horner at · third and J eff' Burroughs at second with nu outs in the sixth. Ray Kni gh t then fielded Bill Nahorodny's bo un cer and threw Horner out ot the plate on a disputed play in which Horner argued that he had evaded the tag. a for Stieb, who also pitched his loth complete gaine, capping a club record five straight. But he didn't think much of it. "It's just anotller win," he said. "I like shutout,s. If I give up a run, then I don't think I did well." Garland loaded the bases in the second inning on a single by Roy Howell, walk to Barry BoneU and single by Bob Bailor, a hard smash that third baseman Rick Manning knocked down but couldn't finish the play. Catcher Bob Davis was hit by the next pitch to force in the.first run of the game and, one out later, Domaso Garcia slapped a single to center field to give Toronto a 3-0 lead. Cleveland battled back to tie the game. In the fourth, Toby Harrah walked with one out, advapced to third on Ron Hassey's single and scored when Jack Brohamer's grounder went through first baseman J oiUJ Mayberry · for an erroL Hassey made it 3-2 on Rick Manning's sacrifice fly. Stieb was responsible for the tying run in the fifth. He walked Miguel Dilone, who stole second base. A wild pickoff attempt sent Dilone to third and he scored on Mike Hargrove's sacrifice fly. ------..,-------------------- VAW-FLO".FROM PEERLESS"CUTS COSTS WITHOUT CUTTING CORNERS. Wait may be over for Pohl "I'm optirnistic,"said the 185-- potind halfback. "If I have the right attitude .and don't let mistakes get me down, I'll make it. " Although he had pulled· a · thigh muscle during. the track season, Winters had a successful mini-camp with the !>ackers in May. "The first day, the tape was wrap- I 'Team ]esils' doing well Hank Scott continues to lead the American Motorcycle Association's Gr~nd National series this season and he attributes his success to faith in God. " I brought the Lord into my life. I just try to apply Him into my life to let Him guide me. l put my life in His hands and everything takes care of itself ..:. All you have to do is acknowledge Him," sa id the 26year-old Scott. The rider from Findlay has tl)e words "Team Jesus " painted on his motorcyle. Although he failed to qualify·:n th~ AMA tour's recent Columbus stop, Scott remains in first place in the Grand National circuit. He has 92 points, mainiy becauSe of "three·victories in the first nine tour events. Steve Morehead, another driver . from Findlay, is second with 77 points. "Hank really has his program together," said Morehead, who finished second to Billy Labrie in the Columbus race. "We get along well. If he needs my spare bike, he can have lt." Scott said, "A lot of riders have the ability to be No. 1. You've got to be consistent, finish good week after week. I've never had that before. · "I'm not really thinking about No. 1. I only have one bike for the flat . tracks and I don't have (fresh) parts to put in the engine every week." · Scott's victories have come at Sacremento, Calif., San Jose, Calif., and Louisville, Ky. He competes only in those races in the series which are on dirt tracl!:s. ~ Any Living Room & Hall ••• : .. . ....................... $24.95 ; {Limit2S0sq. ft. ) · Any Living & Dining Houm wtTn Hall ............... $42.95 CLirflitJSOsq. ft.) 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By ASSOCIATED PRESS save o! the season ~· riday night as · Easler hit his 12th homer of the Because of its youth, the Los the Dodgers beat Houston 3-2 and season following a ·double by Dave Angeles Dodgers' bullpen is kid- improved their lead to' two games Parker and a wal~ to John Milner. dingly referred to as a "playpen." · over the Astras in . the. National The homer came off Craig Swan, 5-7, But that doe~n't mean the relievers League West. and, enabled Bert Blyleven, 3-7, t.o aren't doing man-size jobs these Howe preserved Jerry Reuss' lOth record his second victory in three days. _ viCtory in 12 decisions. de9isions against New York with Pirates 4, Mets 2 ,eighth-inning relief help from Grant " When the manager calls down to the bullpen, he doesn:t ask our age," Mike Easler hit his fifth home run Jackson and Keni Tekulve. says 22-year-old Steve How~; a key of the season against New York - a Phlllles 7, Cubs 2 member of the Dodger Kiddy Corps. three-run blast in the third inning • Howe came on to record his eighth that lifted Pittsburgh over the Mets. Pete Rose hit three doubles and \ . t. , f . .. By Will Grimsley ;' ' Lineup shakeup ends snoo%e British gearing for Open named for the great American The British pitch tents for !,heir professional, Walter Hagen. 109lh Open golf championship in Hagen himself was the first winMuirfield, ScoUand next week with ner in 1961. After the Haig came Bob the old geezer full of vim and Jones and then a list of some of the vinegar and up to his flagsticks in most distinguished personalities in prestige. golf. It didn't look so good for the great· Meanwhile, PaW. had become grandpa of the game nearly a half. America's golfing idol, winning the century ago. first of his four Masters in 1958 and Bob Jones had retired from comthe U.S. Open in 1960. Palmer petition after his fabulous Grand became the first premier American Slam. American pros got so busy golfer in years to put the British building up their own developing Open on his annual agenda. What tour that they had neither the time Palmer did, others followed as a nor inclination to cross the Atlantic natural course. in boats to play. Jack Nicklaus, the game's The result was that in the next greatest all-time winner, picked up · three decades the British Open lost a great deal of its glitter and glamour. the tradition and now all of Uncle Byron Nelson, one of America's Sam's golfing elite yearly flock to those old seaside links which rocked · 1!1~nds, never played in .it. Ben the cradle. .ltogan made a single stab - at CarNow Palmer and Nicklaus are noustie in 1953- where he won. Sam Snead also snubbed the event but · reported to be leading candidates for the 1980 award, picked by an inwas pers~ded to make a foray in ternational panel headed by Guido 1946 when he also won at St. AnCribari of the Westchester-Rockland drews. (N.Y.) Newspapers. "I am very pleased - both are Thus t~e British Open, despite its worthy men," said Dr. Simpson. 'rich tradition, deteriorated over the Dr. Simpson is a remarkable inspan, becoming a secondary event dividual in his own right. Light·confined largely to players of ·the weight tioxing champion and team Conunonwealth plus a few of the captain at Cambridge, he went 'On to lesser-known Yanks and a handful of become a distinguished physician · other overseas competitors. ' (37 lines in Who's Who) aild patron That's when Arnold Palmer came of·sports. ' in - Arnie and an eminent British He once hosted one of the most doctor, merchant and patron of lavish pre-tournament parties for British sports. tennis players at Wimbledon, abanThe latter was Dr. Leonard Simdoned when the grass court schedule pson, inteflljltionally renowned enbecame a conflict. He has long been docrinologist and chairnian of the active iii golf. · family's mercantile empire, OaksHe is a friend of the royal family, Simpson's Piccadilly. particularly Prince Phillip and PrinThe late Fred Corcoran, the man cess Margaret, and Princess Anne credited with building the u.s. tour may ride one of his jumping horses into a multi-million-dollar enin' the Badminton Equestrian terprise, contacted Dr. Simpson Classic. . with the idea ·of establishing a trophy Married to Hiingarian baroness, to be given annually to the perhe resides at 28 Hyde Park Gate, the sonality contributing most to U.S.home where Winston Churchill lived British golf relations. while Prime Minister and where he London's crown jewelers, died. Churchill's nephew painted the Garrard's, were consigned the task murals for the doctor's Picadilly of designlng a unique silver trophy. store. It was to be called the Hagen Award, a Tribe plucks Grimsley from Expos CIJ:VELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians, ·hoping to shore up their· pitching staff, have acquired southpaw Ross Grimsley from the Montreal ExJ)OS in return ' for a minor league player and cash. Grimsley was obtained by the American club .on ~~j.Y.!ers Friday, while the Indians assigned the coniract of minor league second baseman. Dave Oliver to Montreal's Memphis farm club. The Indians will asstime Grimsley's contract, worth ·$200,000 a year through 1982. "For now, we plan to use Grimsley out of the bullpen. in long relief," said Indians Manager Dave Garcia. "He hasn't pitched much this year and we have to see what shape he is in.'' The 6-foot-3, 200-pound Grimsley is 2-4 in 41 innings this year. He carries a lifetime 119-92 record compiled with the Cincinnati Reds, Baltimore 0rioles and Montreal. In 1978, he was 20-11 with the Expos. "Getting Grimsley has us ex. cited," said Cleveland General Manager Phil Seghi. "He is a finesse pitcher. At least we know he'll throw the bitll over the plate. We know he is having a rough year, but you don't get a guy like Grimsley if he is bavinga gOod season." Grimsley takes the place of pitcher Don Collins .in Cleveland. The left-handed· Collins was returned to theindian'sTacoma farmclubafter a handfui of unimpressive ap- Ross Grimsley · By ASSOCIATED PRESS Milwaukee's Charlie Moore found himself going from one end of the batting order to the other and the Brewers' bats went from one ext~eme to the other against the Boston Red Sox. . Moore, shifted from ninth place to leadoff in ·the'Brewers' lineup, came up with five singles in as many atbats Friday night. And the Brewers, who had been shut out in three of the last five games and scored only six . runs while batting just .179, awoke from their slumber in a 7~ triumph. Ben Oglivie drove in four runs with a three-run homer and an RBI single and Cecil Cooper drove in three runs and had three hits in the victory. A's 6, Angels 2 When the phone rang in the Oakland bullpen, it might have startled the inhabitants. A's starters had gone the route in 11 of the prior 14 games, but when Manager Billy Martin called on Jeff Jones witt. the bases loaded in the eighth against California, the rookie was ready. He struck out four of the five batters he faced and held off the Angels to record his third save of the season - ani! only the fifth for the Oakland relief staff. · While Sox 5, Orioles ( Wayne Nordhagen drove in three runs and three Chicago pitchers combined on a seven-hitler to pace the White Sox' triumph. Chicago drove Jim Palmer from the mound in defeating the Ballimoce star for the first time since June I, 1977 while Ed Farmer - whO followed Rich Dotson and Mike Proly to the mound - recorded his 18th save. . Royals 7, Tigers 3 George Brett, in only his second game back after missing 26 contests with an ankle injury, cracked three STUTTGART, West Germany (AP)- Jimmy Carnes, coach of the U.S. Olympic tra~k and field team, ceruiiniy liked whit he saW in his fir-stglimpseofhissquadinaction. "I'm very satisfied," Carnes said Friday night after the Americans . had won nine of 15 events in an international meet in mostly empty Bil,OOO-seat Neckar Stadium in the Stuttgart suburb of,Bad Cannstatt. Rain and cold weather held the crowd to an estimated 5,000-6,000 for the first day of the tw<Hiay event. "The performances were good for this weather," continued Carnes. "This is the first time they (the athletes) have been together. "This would have been a tremendous warmup meet for the Olympies." · That was the original intention of the meet, which was scheduled several months ago, long before the Onited States decided to boycott the Summer Olympic Games in Moscow because of the Soviet Union's military intervention in Afghanistan. Instead of going to the Games, the Americans are · participating in seven international meets. The Sluttgart ·meet is kicking off · the schedule. Th~ team lawr will perform in London on Sundily; 'Oslo, Norway, on Tuesday; Philadelphia next .Wednesday and Thursday; Rome on Aug. 5; Berlin on Aug. 8, Charlie Moore Mickey Rivers Change Good 'streak at 20 doubles - one short of the American League record for one game - to pick up exactly where he left off before the injury. Rangers 10, Yankees 8 · The Rangers, raked for 10 runs in the first inning by New York Thursday night, amassed 18 hits in blasting the Yankees Friday. Former Yankee Mickey Rivers extended his hitting streak to 20 games with two singles and a triple. Twins 6, Mariners 3 · An inside-the-park homer by Rick Sofield and an outside-the-park homer by Ken Landreaux powered · Minnesota past Seattle. Sofield lied the game 3-3 in the seventh when his drive sailed over the head of center fielder Joe Simpson and bounced high off the wall. SMALL ENGINE REPAIR . ALL MAKES OUTDOOR EQUIP. SALES packed AAA 33 COURT STREET, GALLIPOLIS giving. .COLOR FILM REFRESHMENTS, DOOR PRIZES ' PUBLIC INVITED e Call fqr Free Brochures .. Travel Agencies se·e Both Members and the Traveling .Public .. . .. Offers Mining Technology CLinON, W. VA. FOR MORE INFORMATION Call 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 E er·y b..0 d. y· ~s '.1JJ:~ 1 going Honda HONDA CB750F ~·-· TYPICAL ofthe Morgan horses that will be seen at the Morgan Horse Field Day at the Bob Evans Farms in Rio .Grande next Saturd;ly af· ternoon, is" Ashley De Boyd," formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Dwight S. Plymale of Jackson. RIO GRANDE- T!:Je first Morgan more· opportunities were available " Horse Field Day will be held at the for making a proper living: Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande Mr. Morgan owned very little in next Saturday from 1 p.m..until4:30 the way of worldly goods 1 but among p.m. Featured will be a parade of his possessions was a colt named Morgan horses, a lite breed of horses "Figure,'' whose _n~e; was later developed in the Uniwd States. changed to tha t'ol his owner, "Justin During the show owners and Morgan.". The colt's ancestry was trainers of Morgan horses from the unknown. He was not a large horse, Tri-State area of Ohio, West Virginia and during a lifetime of almost 30 and Kentucky, will be demonyears of adversity and drudgery, _strating the versatility of this outrarely weighed over 1,000 pounds. standing breed. Sponsoring this "Justin Morgan" was a solid dark unique event are three Morgan hor- . bay, with wavy black mane and tail. se organizations: Ohio Valley He had great courage .and a will to Morgan Horse Association, Kyova win, which made possible his almost !'.)organ Horse Association, West legendary accomplishments. H~ Virginia Morgan Horse Association. outran, out-trotted and outpulled tlie According ·to Mrs. E. E. Davis, horses matched against him in VerOak• Hill, who is chairing the mont and New Hampshire. promotion and publicity efforts for Some 180 years later, "Justin Morgan's" descendants have been field day , Morgan horse owners and trainers will be showing some of welded into a breed"whose fame as a t11,eir most outstanding horses. general purpose horse, remains as strong, perhaps even stronger· than Assisting Mrs. Davis is Mrs. Dwight it was over a century ago. As the Plymale of Jackson, also a Morgan horse enthusiast. Charles Hutoldest true American horse, he is what he is bred to be, our greatest chhinson, a Morgan horse trainer pleasure horse. from West Virginia, is in charge of The public will bave the opthe total program. portunity to bserve the descendsnts For those not fully acquainted of "Justin Morgan" Saturday afwith the Morgan herses, in 1789 a quiet spoken school master, Justin ternoon . . No admittance will be Morgan,. who was living in charged. Organ music will be provided throughout the show. Springfield, Mass., decided to move to the Stale of Vermont where he fell . Agriculture and I our community . By Bryson H.fBud~ Carter Gnllia County Extension Agent GALUPOUS - Our Annual BeefForage Twilight Tour will be held on Thursday evening, August 28, at the Jeff and Carol Pope Farm, located on Bushy Point Rd., between Rodney and Rio Grande, just 5outh of Route 35. This ailnual event is conducted by · our office in cooperation with the Soil Conservation Office and is open to anyone interested in Beef Cattle 4-H Production. The event wili begin at 6 p.m. at the Pope Farm and we'll have a tour of Jeff's farin and hear how he goes about the business of beef cattle production. Dr. Robert VanKeuren ol the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center will be on hand · to answer questions about forage production. We'll wind up the evening with a light snack and more details on the program will be coming after the fair. Speaking of the fair, don't forget it is coming up July 28 through August • 749 cc 16· valve engine • 30·way adjustable ShOCkS • Needle bearing swlngarm pivot • Three disc brakes It has more features and more excitement. . .tor less than you might expect to pay. Scans· achan· ·nels across 5 bands. Great tor the first-time buyer or the scanning professional. I TANGYTH~TQUENCHER ALSO CARRIER NEEDED FOR BEARCAT' · 5 Choose Your Va.cation of Lifetime! BY DIANA S. EBERTS Exteosion Ageur - · · Home Ecooomlcs Meigs Ciluuty THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 3 CARRIERS IN POMEROY. ' j~EGIS~rER FOR,!.~EE TR1Pj . RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COllEGE for action- free Travel Show · ESCORTED TOURS · HELP WANTEDI s::~~:rcked Two Weeks 4 Istand Delvxe S l:scorted Dat.e.s One Week Honolulu 4 Escorted Dates Las Vegas ' Hawaii Pete Rose and Zw:ich, Switzerland, on Aug. 13. If the ensusing meets are anything 490 Upper River Rd . like the first night's performance, Jet. Rts . 7 & 35 the tour will be a four-star success. Ga llipolis. OH . Rio Grande, Ohio Of course, international meets do not carry the same impact as the Olympics. 1-------------'-------------"Nothing can take the place of the Olympics," said Karin Smith, runnerup in the wome'rl's javelin with a toss of 193 feet, 8 inches, behind teanunate Kate Schmidt, 197-1. - "They're special and nothing call replace them.'' Some obviously American fans in the sparse crowd, however, were doing their best to make the Americans forget the Olympics a~td feel at home. · A handful of fans raised a banner reading, "Who needs Moscow? USA no." ·· The first time they held it aloft was in celebration of Edwin Moses's runaway victory in the men's 400meter intermediate hurdles, a race in which the Americans swept the firstfourplaces. Moses's triumph in a relatively slow 48.62 seconds, but good considering _the track conditions, had more than the usual significance. It was his 41st in a row in his specialty and made him the all-time leader in consecutive triumphs in the intermediate . _hurdles. He prevlollsly had.shareii the record of t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;. 40 with Gert Potgeter of South Africa a ~;;;;;;;~~·~~ 1..- THURSDAY, JULY 17 - 7:30 P.M. drove in three runs while Mike Schmidt collected two triples and scored twice, as Philadelphia beat Chicago and lied Montreal for first place in the NLEast. While the Cuba were charged with only one error, a number of erratic fielding plays contributed to starter Lynn McGlothen's s~ loss in 12 decisions and a three'run rally against a .pair of relievers in the seventh. . Cardlllals 5, Expos 3 Keitb Smith's two-run double capped a four-run rally, in the ninth in.hing that Cllrried St. Louis over Mon· treal. Trailing 3-1, the Cardinals cbased Montreal starter Steve Rogers with their big inning. Silvio Martinez, 2-3, who came on to relieve starter Pete Vuckovich, in the seventh inning, gained creditlor the victory. Glaols 7, Padres 3 Two-run singles by Johnnie LeMaster and Rennie Stennett helped San Francisco beat &In Diego. LeMaster's hit capped a three-run ·rally in the.. first inning and Sten· nett's single gave the Giants a 5-0 , rally in the second. Morgan Horse Field Day set July 19 at Bob Evans Farms Coach likes what he sees ,..,.,~ HAWAII ·-· Cooperative Extension Servic;e • . • The Ohio State Unillefoity , Prenhcar BETZ HONDA SALES SCANNERS .BOB'S ELECTRQN ICS • Phone 446-2240 Rt. 7 ~ I l'he Fh·c Poi nt Stilr Stitchc r.s 4-H Club mel J une 26 ttl the tmnu~ uf Mrs . .hu:ktc SUtrclter, lc~tller. AHsi gnmcnLo; were malle fur t he rte){l rtmclillg LuiJC held July lU nl the humc tJf Mclurtic 1\hmkin. It wns decided that members wttuld cnjo'y u swimming pHrty at the lllllllc uf Mchmic Munkm. ll wHs ilccitlt~tl tlw1 tncllli>Crs wuuJUen'u,y lt sl~· imm ir ' g pa1·ty lij, ll\l:l t. t!me . 1' Urrct'CJ;\I:(cd race wus hcltl fur rccrcot'lion li tHI rcfrt~h­ ln~nls were ~c rvcd b}' TcrricShm.: hcr. -· Dmma Curhs, ltt•purtcr. l 1lhc Mciijs 4-H Plciisurt! Riders Jtdd a pnu.: Uc~· scs!Uc•rtun Munday evenin~, Junu :m, ullh c Hc•ck Sp l'rn ~s 1-'ltlrHfiiU!Ids.-Kuy Curllpl tlll Wtll'kcd wrth ll lcmla:rs hrk!ng Hwil Sc~:tlumJ Jt,u t;, onl c•)' wurk •'d with t h~ ulln~ r wc.lllbcrs uu ~ ~ ~~~~~ mau~ t hp U t~ • v Through Day Camps, County 4-H C~mp and sp~cial activities, 4-H'ers enjoy no:t only being with youth th ei r own age, but learning outdoor cookery. · Many urb9n 4-H'ers part ici pate in Day Camps conducted in their community. County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE ~ Extension.Ageot Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - Some of the older varieties of tomatoes are more prone to dropping blo,o;soms than, newer ones. The · so called " nonacid" types fit into this category. When temperatures fall below 8{) degrees F. for several nghts in succession, most all varieties of tomatoes may drop blossoms. ·Excessive nitrogen can result in blossom drop. Use low nitrogen analysis fertilizers such as 5-10-10,316-16 and 6-24-24. Too much watering or excessive rainfall early in the · season may result in blossom drop. Hot, drying winds when the temperature range is in the 90s also cause blossom drop. And, don't forget: high concentration of weed killer (2,4-D) and elated materials may cause blossoms io drop. And So It Grows __ -- , -- IY ....,. CWIII What's mulch worth? If you go to are the things that resillt fr«n a good mulch, and the reasori you the garden center · and buy it, the price varies, depen.ding on the type can't puta price on it. mulch you buy. Apply organic mulches to flowers : But that's not the " worth" we are . and vegetables after they are fully talking about. What is mulch worth established and growing well. For ' in your gardens• You just can't put best results, apply mulches at least price on good mulch when you look two to four inches deep around the . at it from that angle. It could mean plants over cleanly cultivated soil. the difference between a good Avoid covering crowns of very low vegetable or flower garden or a growing plants. · dried up one. It could mean a smile Cootrol ol FUes on your face OP a frown. It could on Calile mean pride or shame; that the Most of us either do not have the · neighbors think you are great or lime or facilities to spray calile. for lousy. See what l mean ... you can't flies. There are two other methods just put a price on a good mulch that available to us. These are dust bags is used properly and that in tum attached to rniner!ll feeders or lqme makes you look good. other place and Rabon ear _taga. In Soil applications of materials such · 1979 Ohio·experimented with Rabon as seed-free straw, grass clippings, ' ear tags. These q.ga gave excellent peat moss, newspaper, sawdust or ' control"ofhorn ~and fair control plastic film conserve moisture, aid · · of face fif(!S: Dusts that can lle used in weed control, maintain a more for botli .dairy and beef are ciodrin uniform soil moisture supply. These and rabon. Clean-up rules listed for food victims should be disinfected. The Department of Agriculture suggests any of these methods: •· I. Boil the water for 10 minutes to kill any disease-causing bacteria. 2. Use ·chlorine tablets. These may be purchased from drug stores and should be used according to printed directions. 3. 'Use chlorine bleach according to directions on the label. If its strength is not known, a general rUle is to add 10 drops per quart of water - double if the water is turbid or colored. Mtx well and let stand 30 minutes before use. 4. Use 2 percent tincture of iodine - 5 drops per quart of water. Let stand 30 minutes before drinking. Or use iodine tablets (from a drug store) according to !~bel instructions. All disinfected water should be stored in clean containers and kept covered. INTERIORS: When silt and debris have ~n shoveled out, remove furnishings . Place furniture, accessories., and rugs outdoors to dry - preferably in the sun. Then hose down ceilings, walls, and floors - in• eluding closets and cabinets. Alter the plaster has dried, the next step is to scrub ceilings, walls, woodwo~k (from the baseboard upward), and floors with hot soap or detergent suds. Helpful tools ,are d!Iplicate pails (for suds and rinse water) and a long-handled, hydraulic-powered, revolving scrub brush which dispenses suds and rinse water alternately. After thorough sudsing, including corners and crevices, rinse with clear water. Then wipe or spray all surfaces with a solution of a auar- • ternary disinfectant; 1 tablespoon per gallon of water. These products are sold by janitorial- and dairysupply companies. If unavailable, Lysol or creosol may be used - 4 tablespoons per gallon of water. Open doors and windows to speed drying. FLOORS, WOODWORK, WOOD FURNP'URE : After sudsing, rinsing, and disinfecting, allow the wood to dry thoroughly before attempting to refinish it. To remove any whitish film or cloudiness, try wiping with a cloth wrung out of turpentine or camphorated oil. Alter wiping dry, apply furniture polish or wax. If further treatment is necessary, rub lightly with verr fine steel wool dipped in beiled linseed oil, olive oil, or lemon oil. Remove this with a soft cloth and then re-wax surfaces. RUGS, UPHOLSTERY : When dry, vacuum or brush thoroughly . Then scrub with "dry" suds made by beating soap or detergent with a little water to a meringut>-like lather. Use this to "shampoo" a small area of rug or upholstery at a time. Scrape .llff soiled suds with a •patula or table knife, and . repeal with fresh suds as needed. Rinse as you work, with a clean damp sponge • occlclh. 1 PILLOWS : Transfe~ feathers to a clean ·bag or pillowcase, baste securely, and wash feath ers and ticking separately by hand or machine. Use plenty of hot soap ·or . detergent suds; repeat with a·second .r------------_. Homemakers' Circle GALUPOUS - Our office has been getting questions on cleaning up after this past week's flash floods and since we never know when and 2. where the)" will occur you might General •dmission for this year's Wl!nt to clip this information and file event will be $3 and this will entitle it for future reference. you to free rides and entertainment Past disaster experiimces prove at the fair. Membership and that property and lives may be seasonal passes will be $5 and this saved after the storm is over, simply will permit you to attend daily if you by conunon sense adherence to .a decide not to take part in the few basic rules for salvage 'and amusement rides. If you have a health. seasonal or membership, you can The U. S. Department of pay an oaddit~ $2 per day and Agriculture, State and City Health have your membership card marked officials; and the American Red for that purpose. Cross urge prompt clean-up Tickets are on sale by all fairmeasures for flooded homes to help board members and youth groups. prevent contamination and Plan now to attend part or aU of epidemics. As soon as water restricthis year's event and if you're new to Gallia County this is the 31st Annual , tions are removed, allow faucets to Gallia County Junior Fair. Thelma ' run clear for , half an hour before Elliott, President of the Fairboard, \ISing piped water. . The following general procedures says, "Our Gallia County Junior are reconunended: Fair is a corrununity effort and we HEATING. SYSTEMS: Don'tlum are working together for the youth of __ Gallia County who will provide the on flooded oil burners until an eleCtrician approves. His inspection leadership of tomorrow. '' should include the storage tank to detect loosened seams which may . , have admitted dirt and water. If he uses kerosene to wijle burner parts, bum the kerosene-soaked rags outdoors. Never launder them in a ~~~~d hu r'st!manstrip and patlcrns . The ned washer for fear of explosion. Hot air mcctm ~ will be J uly H af7 p.m. iit,lhc hlir~tuun­ furnaces should be cll:aned ds fur ;uwthcr pri:lctice scs.sluu in pr~Jlllrllltun for stulc fa jr s~leCLiun ttn .July 16. Mcinbers Hl't! to thoroughly, making sure th!l flues ~urn in their pru/'cct books ~:~t thi!J uly 14 mccLing. and -passages ·are. clear of mud ; ' · • Tammy Wart , Ht!purter. · otherwise a boiler may burst when a Tht: Cuuntry Gents 4-H Club .mel July 2.al the fire is lighted. K11yc Ficks residt!nce wittr five riicmbers and Llllt' ctdv isur in :ltlentWnce. It was llppruvt..'d tu Check chimneys that have been l ~vu snmc rcpt1 rt.s on birds, hamsters and guns. inundated because a defeet can Jim Uultr guve a d u munstrt~tiu'h cm 1:1 3i ·nun t.:mm.:ra fur his phutugraphy prujcd. CanJ gHmcs cause fires and C!lrbon monoxide tun.l f1shin~ were cnjuyetl fnr recrmitiun. poisoning. Hefrestuncnt.s were servt>d by Kayc F'ick. The rlcxtnu!t!Ling will 00 July 9 .1:1t the humc of Kuyc OQce facilities are restored, use l''ick )-'o'lt crc i:l r..:pc1rt will be given un birds. heat to dry .out the house an<j its conKe vin Ftc.k, Hcpurlcr, tents. . The Mixt.'t.l·Up HutshcllS 4-H Club rlicl July 7 at DRINKING WATER: Your·water the l tul!lo uf .S!Ias Mullms wilh five members und llllC <J dVbur present. Prujcct pto~rcss, jud~in)S source ·should be okayed by health 'uml fl lmkc sale were d i st:~d , licfrcslcments officials before use. Until this ap~w e scrwll by AlcsiH anll Kttltt)' Mullins. Tltc IICXIIIIL'CIIII~ is SCl fur JuJy, 22 !It tl)l' Dursey Jur• proval is obtained, all '!'ater used for • (itut l't!stdl•ttl'«Y. Dues Hrc due e~t lhls t~ll'cltng . drinking, br~shing teeth, or cooking liulpl t.lurdall, Hl.!pur1cr. ' · Gallia 4-H News The Good News Bunch 4-H Club md June 13 Hl Co~u~ bus nnd Sou.thern 9hlo Electric Company IJtUidm~. Jodi Bums presrded and Jackie Grahm had charlJe u( the program. Tunya Cox lalkt>d Dlx.ut do~!l: Rh'omla Dovenburgcr, c8b, and JUIJ)I Bell, se wint;. AdvisQr is Jackie Grahm. Me~bt!rs present ~"Cre Tonya Cox,. Rhonda D., Jeannie 0 .. Iris Cox, Judy Bell Coli. Cuesl.!i present were Mr. ;~nd Mrs. Cox. POMEROY - When you're a kid, nothing seems to hit the spot on a hot summer day like something cool and . wet that lias been chilled in the refrigerator. But often those cooling treats that kids long for are not the kinds moms have in mind. "Orange chiller" is one of those rare treats that makes kids and moms happy. ' "Kids love to make it themselves, · and the ingredients are easy to keep on hand. All it takes is nonfat dry milk, frozen orange juice concentrate and a little sugar. This is a good chance to use nonfat dry milk- it's usually cheaper per cup than whole milk. Eveq yoUngsters who don't like the taste of nonfat dry milk will like this beverage because of the tangy . orange flavor. Of cowse, nonfat dry milk provides the same amounts of calcium, protein, phosphorus and other important nutrients as does milk. Only. the fat is gone, and that means fewer calories. Also, the orange juice concentrate · is an economical item, and it makes an important nutritional contribution to this thirst-quencher. One · cup of orange juice chiller has nearly as much vitamin C as a medium-sized orange. Snacking ~eems to be part of our lives today- and that's fine as long as we select foods that provide nutrients as well as calories. Orange chiller does this - plus it's -economical, easy to fix, and promises to be a hit with the kids. ORANGE CHIU..ER 5 cups icy cold milk (made from nonfat dry milk crystals) 16 ox. can frozen orange juice concentrate 1tablespoon sugar (more or less to taste) I cup lemon-lime carbonated beverage (optional) Pour half of milk into large jar or pitcher or blender. Add orange juic~ concentrate and sugar. Mix well, Add rest of milk. Add lemon-lime carbonated beverage if desired. Makes about 7 cups. PRESSURE CANNER GAUGE TESTING You can still have your.pressure canner lid tested free at the Meigs County Extension Office. Call 9926696 to let us know you'll be stopping by. All gauges should be checked for accuracy at least once a year. clean suds, then rinse. If possible, · dry both feathers and ticking in the sun or in an automatic dryer. MATTRESSES: If badly damaged; discard them. When salvage seems poSSible, trust mattresses only to a professional renovator. CURTAINS, DRAPERIES: Dry, shake out loose soil; and (if washable) launder as usual by hand or machine. For sudsing, use the hottest water safe for that particular fabric. AWNINGS, SCREENS, BUNDS: Spread flat, preferably outdoors; . scrub with hot soap or detergent suds, and rinse with a hose. TOYS: Unless toys can be washed with hot suds and then boiled, throw them away. CHINA, GLASS, SILVER • COOKING UTENSILS: Scrub in hot . suds, rinse in a chlorine solution and scald with clean water. (Caution: Do not use chlorine on silver or other metal; just rinse in boiling water.) Dry with towels that have been laundered and disinlected. FOOD: Discard' all food contaminated by flood waters -'- a precaution emphasized by health officials. Salvage only canned fOOds. Destroy fresh fruits and vegetables, frozen foods which have been thawed, foods packed in paper cartons and glass containers, and bot· tied goods. If food cans show bulges, perforations, or other suspicious indications of spoilage, destroy them. However, cans that have only been dented are usually considered safe. u\11 salvaged cans must be disinfected before opening. Remove and discard labels,. and mark the cans with some code tO-help in re-labeling them later, Wash cans in hot soap or detergent suds, submerge in a Solution of one tablespoon of 5 percent household laundry bleach per gallon of water, riflse; dry thi!m well to prevent rusting, and re-label. Health officials caution persons doing clean-up work to \>ash their hands often in hot soap_y water, and to keep hands away from the face (especially the mouth) while working. It is also imperative to ~the or shower thoroughly with soap after working on floodcontaminated premises and before undertaking other activities. H safe water is ·in short supply, a sponge bath will do. Such conunon 11ense precautions can help prevent lllness and epidemics. · Once _!Mng inside the house has approached normalcy, coosider using scrub brushes·and hot suds on the exterior in lieu of immediate repainting. ' Gallia_ 4-H news -. •' Pan tor part, the Fann Boes ·· , has been designed to last at least twJce as long as any other popular saw in its cl.lss. And oy lasting twice as lonq, you·u save about twice as much to make the Farm l3oss the only farm saw on the · market that's more than a deal. It's a Stihi''' ·RIDENOUR SUPPLY. 985-3308 CHESTER, 0. \ .. •, �C-4"- Th~ Sunday C-5- The Sunday Times-Sentii•el, Sunday, July 13, 198{) TUnes-Sentinel. Su11day. Jul)· 13, l~Bil No kid~ing .in youthful·LA ·pen Today's Sports World ,1. By ASSOCIATED PRESS save o! the season ~· riday night as · Easler hit his 12th homer of the Because of its youth, the Los the Dodgers beat Houston 3-2 and season following a ·double by Dave Angeles Dodgers' bullpen is kid- improved their lead to' two games Parker and a wal~ to John Milner. dingly referred to as a "playpen." · over the Astras in . the. National The homer came off Craig Swan, 5-7, But that doe~n't mean the relievers League West. and, enabled Bert Blyleven, 3-7, t.o aren't doing man-size jobs these Howe preserved Jerry Reuss' lOth record his second victory in three days. _ viCtory in 12 decisions. de9isions against New York with Pirates 4, Mets 2 ,eighth-inning relief help from Grant " When the manager calls down to the bullpen, he doesn:t ask our age," Mike Easler hit his fifth home run Jackson and Keni Tekulve. says 22-year-old Steve How~; a key of the season against New York - a Phlllles 7, Cubs 2 member of the Dodger Kiddy Corps. three-run blast in the third inning • Howe came on to record his eighth that lifted Pittsburgh over the Mets. Pete Rose hit three doubles and \ . t. , f . .. By Will Grimsley ;' ' Lineup shakeup ends snoo%e British gearing for Open named for the great American The British pitch tents for !,heir professional, Walter Hagen. 109lh Open golf championship in Hagen himself was the first winMuirfield, ScoUand next week with ner in 1961. After the Haig came Bob the old geezer full of vim and Jones and then a list of some of the vinegar and up to his flagsticks in most distinguished personalities in prestige. golf. It didn't look so good for the great· Meanwhile, PaW. had become grandpa of the game nearly a half. America's golfing idol, winning the century ago. first of his four Masters in 1958 and Bob Jones had retired from comthe U.S. Open in 1960. Palmer petition after his fabulous Grand became the first premier American Slam. American pros got so busy golfer in years to put the British building up their own developing Open on his annual agenda. What tour that they had neither the time Palmer did, others followed as a nor inclination to cross the Atlantic natural course. in boats to play. Jack Nicklaus, the game's The result was that in the next greatest all-time winner, picked up · three decades the British Open lost a great deal of its glitter and glamour. the tradition and now all of Uncle Byron Nelson, one of America's Sam's golfing elite yearly flock to those old seaside links which rocked · 1!1~nds, never played in .it. Ben the cradle. .ltogan made a single stab - at CarNow Palmer and Nicklaus are noustie in 1953- where he won. Sam Snead also snubbed the event but · reported to be leading candidates for the 1980 award, picked by an inwas pers~ded to make a foray in ternational panel headed by Guido 1946 when he also won at St. AnCribari of the Westchester-Rockland drews. (N.Y.) Newspapers. "I am very pleased - both are Thus t~e British Open, despite its worthy men," said Dr. Simpson. 'rich tradition, deteriorated over the Dr. Simpson is a remarkable inspan, becoming a secondary event dividual in his own right. Light·confined largely to players of ·the weight tioxing champion and team Conunonwealth plus a few of the captain at Cambridge, he went 'On to lesser-known Yanks and a handful of become a distinguished physician · other overseas competitors. ' (37 lines in Who's Who) aild patron That's when Arnold Palmer came of·sports. ' in - Arnie and an eminent British He once hosted one of the most doctor, merchant and patron of lavish pre-tournament parties for British sports. tennis players at Wimbledon, abanThe latter was Dr. Leonard Simdoned when the grass court schedule pson, inteflljltionally renowned enbecame a conflict. He has long been docrinologist and chairnian of the active iii golf. · family's mercantile empire, OaksHe is a friend of the royal family, Simpson's Piccadilly. particularly Prince Phillip and PrinThe late Fred Corcoran, the man cess Margaret, and Princess Anne credited with building the u.s. tour may ride one of his jumping horses into a multi-million-dollar enin' the Badminton Equestrian terprise, contacted Dr. Simpson Classic. . with the idea ·of establishing a trophy Married to Hiingarian baroness, to be given annually to the perhe resides at 28 Hyde Park Gate, the sonality contributing most to U.S.home where Winston Churchill lived British golf relations. while Prime Minister and where he London's crown jewelers, died. Churchill's nephew painted the Garrard's, were consigned the task murals for the doctor's Picadilly of designlng a unique silver trophy. store. It was to be called the Hagen Award, a Tribe plucks Grimsley from Expos CIJ:VELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians, ·hoping to shore up their· pitching staff, have acquired southpaw Ross Grimsley from the Montreal ExJ)OS in return ' for a minor league player and cash. Grimsley was obtained by the American club .on ~~j.Y.!ers Friday, while the Indians assigned the coniract of minor league second baseman. Dave Oliver to Montreal's Memphis farm club. The Indians will asstime Grimsley's contract, worth ·$200,000 a year through 1982. "For now, we plan to use Grimsley out of the bullpen. in long relief," said Indians Manager Dave Garcia. "He hasn't pitched much this year and we have to see what shape he is in.'' The 6-foot-3, 200-pound Grimsley is 2-4 in 41 innings this year. He carries a lifetime 119-92 record compiled with the Cincinnati Reds, Baltimore 0rioles and Montreal. In 1978, he was 20-11 with the Expos. "Getting Grimsley has us ex. cited," said Cleveland General Manager Phil Seghi. "He is a finesse pitcher. At least we know he'll throw the bitll over the plate. We know he is having a rough year, but you don't get a guy like Grimsley if he is bavinga gOod season." Grimsley takes the place of pitcher Don Collins .in Cleveland. The left-handed· Collins was returned to theindian'sTacoma farmclubafter a handfui of unimpressive ap- Ross Grimsley · By ASSOCIATED PRESS Milwaukee's Charlie Moore found himself going from one end of the batting order to the other and the Brewers' bats went from one ext~eme to the other against the Boston Red Sox. . Moore, shifted from ninth place to leadoff in ·the'Brewers' lineup, came up with five singles in as many atbats Friday night. And the Brewers, who had been shut out in three of the last five games and scored only six . runs while batting just .179, awoke from their slumber in a 7~ triumph. Ben Oglivie drove in four runs with a three-run homer and an RBI single and Cecil Cooper drove in three runs and had three hits in the victory. A's 6, Angels 2 When the phone rang in the Oakland bullpen, it might have startled the inhabitants. A's starters had gone the route in 11 of the prior 14 games, but when Manager Billy Martin called on Jeff Jones witt. the bases loaded in the eighth against California, the rookie was ready. He struck out four of the five batters he faced and held off the Angels to record his third save of the season - ani! only the fifth for the Oakland relief staff. · While Sox 5, Orioles ( Wayne Nordhagen drove in three runs and three Chicago pitchers combined on a seven-hitler to pace the White Sox' triumph. Chicago drove Jim Palmer from the mound in defeating the Ballimoce star for the first time since June I, 1977 while Ed Farmer - whO followed Rich Dotson and Mike Proly to the mound - recorded his 18th save. . Royals 7, Tigers 3 George Brett, in only his second game back after missing 26 contests with an ankle injury, cracked three STUTTGART, West Germany (AP)- Jimmy Carnes, coach of the U.S. Olympic tra~k and field team, ceruiiniy liked whit he saW in his fir-stglimpseofhissquadinaction. "I'm very satisfied," Carnes said Friday night after the Americans . had won nine of 15 events in an international meet in mostly empty Bil,OOO-seat Neckar Stadium in the Stuttgart suburb of,Bad Cannstatt. Rain and cold weather held the crowd to an estimated 5,000-6,000 for the first day of the tw<Hiay event. "The performances were good for this weather," continued Carnes. "This is the first time they (the athletes) have been together. "This would have been a tremendous warmup meet for the Olympies." · That was the original intention of the meet, which was scheduled several months ago, long before the Onited States decided to boycott the Summer Olympic Games in Moscow because of the Soviet Union's military intervention in Afghanistan. Instead of going to the Games, the Americans are · participating in seven international meets. The Sluttgart ·meet is kicking off · the schedule. Th~ team lawr will perform in London on Sundily; 'Oslo, Norway, on Tuesday; Philadelphia next .Wednesday and Thursday; Rome on Aug. 5; Berlin on Aug. 8, Charlie Moore Mickey Rivers Change Good 'streak at 20 doubles - one short of the American League record for one game - to pick up exactly where he left off before the injury. Rangers 10, Yankees 8 · The Rangers, raked for 10 runs in the first inning by New York Thursday night, amassed 18 hits in blasting the Yankees Friday. Former Yankee Mickey Rivers extended his hitting streak to 20 games with two singles and a triple. Twins 6, Mariners 3 · An inside-the-park homer by Rick Sofield and an outside-the-park homer by Ken Landreaux powered · Minnesota past Seattle. Sofield lied the game 3-3 in the seventh when his drive sailed over the head of center fielder Joe Simpson and bounced high off the wall. SMALL ENGINE REPAIR . ALL MAKES OUTDOOR EQUIP. SALES packed AAA 33 COURT STREET, GALLIPOLIS giving. .COLOR FILM REFRESHMENTS, DOOR PRIZES ' PUBLIC INVITED e Call fqr Free Brochures .. Travel Agencies se·e Both Members and the Traveling .Public .. . .. Offers Mining Technology CLinON, W. VA. FOR MORE INFORMATION Call 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 E er·y b..0 d. y· ~s '.1JJ:~ 1 going Honda HONDA CB750F ~·-· TYPICAL ofthe Morgan horses that will be seen at the Morgan Horse Field Day at the Bob Evans Farms in Rio .Grande next Saturd;ly af· ternoon, is" Ashley De Boyd," formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Dwight S. Plymale of Jackson. RIO GRANDE- T!:Je first Morgan more· opportunities were available " Horse Field Day will be held at the for making a proper living: Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande Mr. Morgan owned very little in next Saturday from 1 p.m..until4:30 the way of worldly goods 1 but among p.m. Featured will be a parade of his possessions was a colt named Morgan horses, a lite breed of horses "Figure,'' whose _n~e; was later developed in the Uniwd States. changed to tha t'ol his owner, "Justin During the show owners and Morgan.". The colt's ancestry was trainers of Morgan horses from the unknown. He was not a large horse, Tri-State area of Ohio, West Virginia and during a lifetime of almost 30 and Kentucky, will be demonyears of adversity and drudgery, _strating the versatility of this outrarely weighed over 1,000 pounds. standing breed. Sponsoring this "Justin Morgan" was a solid dark unique event are three Morgan hor- . bay, with wavy black mane and tail. se organizations: Ohio Valley He had great courage .and a will to Morgan Horse Association, Kyova win, which made possible his almost !'.)organ Horse Association, West legendary accomplishments. H~ Virginia Morgan Horse Association. outran, out-trotted and outpulled tlie According ·to Mrs. E. E. Davis, horses matched against him in VerOak• Hill, who is chairing the mont and New Hampshire. promotion and publicity efforts for Some 180 years later, "Justin Morgan's" descendants have been field day , Morgan horse owners and trainers will be showing some of welded into a breed"whose fame as a t11,eir most outstanding horses. general purpose horse, remains as strong, perhaps even stronger· than Assisting Mrs. Davis is Mrs. Dwight it was over a century ago. As the Plymale of Jackson, also a Morgan horse enthusiast. Charles Hutoldest true American horse, he is what he is bred to be, our greatest chhinson, a Morgan horse trainer pleasure horse. from West Virginia, is in charge of The public will bave the opthe total program. portunity to bserve the descendsnts For those not fully acquainted of "Justin Morgan" Saturday afwith the Morgan herses, in 1789 a quiet spoken school master, Justin ternoon . . No admittance will be Morgan,. who was living in charged. Organ music will be provided throughout the show. Springfield, Mass., decided to move to the Stale of Vermont where he fell . Agriculture and I our community . By Bryson H.fBud~ Carter Gnllia County Extension Agent GALUPOUS - Our Annual BeefForage Twilight Tour will be held on Thursday evening, August 28, at the Jeff and Carol Pope Farm, located on Bushy Point Rd., between Rodney and Rio Grande, just 5outh of Route 35. This ailnual event is conducted by · our office in cooperation with the Soil Conservation Office and is open to anyone interested in Beef Cattle 4-H Production. The event wili begin at 6 p.m. at the Pope Farm and we'll have a tour of Jeff's farin and hear how he goes about the business of beef cattle production. Dr. Robert VanKeuren ol the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center will be on hand · to answer questions about forage production. We'll wind up the evening with a light snack and more details on the program will be coming after the fair. Speaking of the fair, don't forget it is coming up July 28 through August • 749 cc 16· valve engine • 30·way adjustable ShOCkS • Needle bearing swlngarm pivot • Three disc brakes It has more features and more excitement. . .tor less than you might expect to pay. Scans· achan· ·nels across 5 bands. Great tor the first-time buyer or the scanning professional. I TANGYTH~TQUENCHER ALSO CARRIER NEEDED FOR BEARCAT' · 5 Choose Your Va.cation of Lifetime! BY DIANA S. EBERTS Exteosion Ageur - · · Home Ecooomlcs Meigs Ciluuty THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 3 CARRIERS IN POMEROY. ' j~EGIS~rER FOR,!.~EE TR1Pj . RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COllEGE for action- free Travel Show · ESCORTED TOURS · HELP WANTEDI s::~~:rcked Two Weeks 4 Istand Delvxe S l:scorted Dat.e.s One Week Honolulu 4 Escorted Dates Las Vegas ' Hawaii Pete Rose and Zw:ich, Switzerland, on Aug. 13. If the ensusing meets are anything 490 Upper River Rd . like the first night's performance, Jet. Rts . 7 & 35 the tour will be a four-star success. Ga llipolis. OH . Rio Grande, Ohio Of course, international meets do not carry the same impact as the Olympics. 1-------------'-------------"Nothing can take the place of the Olympics," said Karin Smith, runnerup in the wome'rl's javelin with a toss of 193 feet, 8 inches, behind teanunate Kate Schmidt, 197-1. - "They're special and nothing call replace them.'' Some obviously American fans in the sparse crowd, however, were doing their best to make the Americans forget the Olympics a~td feel at home. · A handful of fans raised a banner reading, "Who needs Moscow? USA no." ·· The first time they held it aloft was in celebration of Edwin Moses's runaway victory in the men's 400meter intermediate hurdles, a race in which the Americans swept the firstfourplaces. Moses's triumph in a relatively slow 48.62 seconds, but good considering _the track conditions, had more than the usual significance. It was his 41st in a row in his specialty and made him the all-time leader in consecutive triumphs in the intermediate . _hurdles. He prevlollsly had.shareii the record of t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;. 40 with Gert Potgeter of South Africa a ~;;;;;;;~~·~~ 1..- THURSDAY, JULY 17 - 7:30 P.M. drove in three runs while Mike Schmidt collected two triples and scored twice, as Philadelphia beat Chicago and lied Montreal for first place in the NLEast. While the Cuba were charged with only one error, a number of erratic fielding plays contributed to starter Lynn McGlothen's s~ loss in 12 decisions and a three'run rally against a .pair of relievers in the seventh. . Cardlllals 5, Expos 3 Keitb Smith's two-run double capped a four-run rally, in the ninth in.hing that Cllrried St. Louis over Mon· treal. Trailing 3-1, the Cardinals cbased Montreal starter Steve Rogers with their big inning. Silvio Martinez, 2-3, who came on to relieve starter Pete Vuckovich, in the seventh inning, gained creditlor the victory. Glaols 7, Padres 3 Two-run singles by Johnnie LeMaster and Rennie Stennett helped San Francisco beat &In Diego. LeMaster's hit capped a three-run ·rally in the.. first inning and Sten· nett's single gave the Giants a 5-0 , rally in the second. Morgan Horse Field Day set July 19 at Bob Evans Farms Coach likes what he sees ,..,.,~ HAWAII ·-· Cooperative Extension Servic;e • . • The Ohio State Unillefoity , Prenhcar BETZ HONDA SALES SCANNERS .BOB'S ELECTRQN ICS • Phone 446-2240 Rt. 7 ~ I l'he Fh·c Poi nt Stilr Stitchc r.s 4-H Club mel J une 26 ttl the tmnu~ uf Mrs . .hu:ktc SUtrclter, lc~tller. AHsi gnmcnLo; were malle fur t he rte){l rtmclillg LuiJC held July lU nl the humc tJf Mclurtic 1\hmkin. It wns decided that members wttuld cnjo'y u swimming pHrty at the lllllllc uf Mchmic Munkm. ll wHs ilccitlt~tl tlw1 tncllli>Crs wuuJUen'u,y lt sl~· imm ir ' g pa1·ty lij, ll\l:l t. t!me . 1' Urrct'CJ;\I:(cd race wus hcltl fur rccrcot'lion li tHI rcfrt~h­ ln~nls were ~c rvcd b}' TcrricShm.: hcr. -· Dmma Curhs, ltt•purtcr. l 1lhc Mciijs 4-H Plciisurt! Riders Jtdd a pnu.: Uc~· scs!Uc•rtun Munday evenin~, Junu :m, ullh c Hc•ck Sp l'rn ~s 1-'ltlrHfiiU!Ids.-Kuy Curllpl tlll Wtll'kcd wrth ll lcmla:rs hrk!ng Hwil Sc~:tlumJ Jt,u t;, onl c•)' wurk •'d with t h~ ulln~ r wc.lllbcrs uu ~ ~ ~~~~~ mau~ t hp U t~ • v Through Day Camps, County 4-H C~mp and sp~cial activities, 4-H'ers enjoy no:t only being with youth th ei r own age, but learning outdoor cookery. · Many urb9n 4-H'ers part ici pate in Day Camps conducted in their community. County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE ~ Extension.Ageot Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - Some of the older varieties of tomatoes are more prone to dropping blo,o;soms than, newer ones. The · so called " nonacid" types fit into this category. When temperatures fall below 8{) degrees F. for several nghts in succession, most all varieties of tomatoes may drop blossoms. ·Excessive nitrogen can result in blossom drop. Use low nitrogen analysis fertilizers such as 5-10-10,316-16 and 6-24-24. Too much watering or excessive rainfall early in the · season may result in blossom drop. Hot, drying winds when the temperature range is in the 90s also cause blossom drop. And, don't forget: high concentration of weed killer (2,4-D) and elated materials may cause blossoms io drop. And So It Grows __ -- , -- IY ....,. CWIII What's mulch worth? If you go to are the things that resillt fr«n a good mulch, and the reasori you the garden center · and buy it, the price varies, depen.ding on the type can't puta price on it. mulch you buy. Apply organic mulches to flowers : But that's not the " worth" we are . and vegetables after they are fully talking about. What is mulch worth established and growing well. For ' in your gardens• You just can't put best results, apply mulches at least price on good mulch when you look two to four inches deep around the . at it from that angle. It could mean plants over cleanly cultivated soil. the difference between a good Avoid covering crowns of very low vegetable or flower garden or a growing plants. · dried up one. It could mean a smile Cootrol ol FUes on your face OP a frown. It could on Calile mean pride or shame; that the Most of us either do not have the · neighbors think you are great or lime or facilities to spray calile. for lousy. See what l mean ... you can't flies. There are two other methods just put a price on a good mulch that available to us. These are dust bags is used properly and that in tum attached to rniner!ll feeders or lqme makes you look good. other place and Rabon ear _taga. In Soil applications of materials such · 1979 Ohio·experimented with Rabon as seed-free straw, grass clippings, ' ear tags. These q.ga gave excellent peat moss, newspaper, sawdust or ' control"ofhorn ~and fair control plastic film conserve moisture, aid · · of face fif(!S: Dusts that can lle used in weed control, maintain a more for botli .dairy and beef are ciodrin uniform soil moisture supply. These and rabon. Clean-up rules listed for food victims should be disinfected. The Department of Agriculture suggests any of these methods: •· I. Boil the water for 10 minutes to kill any disease-causing bacteria. 2. Use ·chlorine tablets. These may be purchased from drug stores and should be used according to printed directions. 3. 'Use chlorine bleach according to directions on the label. If its strength is not known, a general rUle is to add 10 drops per quart of water - double if the water is turbid or colored. Mtx well and let stand 30 minutes before use. 4. Use 2 percent tincture of iodine - 5 drops per quart of water. Let stand 30 minutes before drinking. Or use iodine tablets (from a drug store) according to !~bel instructions. All disinfected water should be stored in clean containers and kept covered. INTERIORS: When silt and debris have ~n shoveled out, remove furnishings . Place furniture, accessories., and rugs outdoors to dry - preferably in the sun. Then hose down ceilings, walls, and floors - in• eluding closets and cabinets. Alter the plaster has dried, the next step is to scrub ceilings, walls, woodwo~k (from the baseboard upward), and floors with hot soap or detergent suds. Helpful tools ,are d!Iplicate pails (for suds and rinse water) and a long-handled, hydraulic-powered, revolving scrub brush which dispenses suds and rinse water alternately. After thorough sudsing, including corners and crevices, rinse with clear water. Then wipe or spray all surfaces with a solution of a auar- • ternary disinfectant; 1 tablespoon per gallon of water. These products are sold by janitorial- and dairysupply companies. If unavailable, Lysol or creosol may be used - 4 tablespoons per gallon of water. Open doors and windows to speed drying. FLOORS, WOODWORK, WOOD FURNP'URE : After sudsing, rinsing, and disinfecting, allow the wood to dry thoroughly before attempting to refinish it. To remove any whitish film or cloudiness, try wiping with a cloth wrung out of turpentine or camphorated oil. Alter wiping dry, apply furniture polish or wax. If further treatment is necessary, rub lightly with verr fine steel wool dipped in beiled linseed oil, olive oil, or lemon oil. Remove this with a soft cloth and then re-wax surfaces. RUGS, UPHOLSTERY : When dry, vacuum or brush thoroughly . Then scrub with "dry" suds made by beating soap or detergent with a little water to a meringut>-like lather. Use this to "shampoo" a small area of rug or upholstery at a time. Scrape .llff soiled suds with a •patula or table knife, and . repeal with fresh suds as needed. Rinse as you work, with a clean damp sponge • occlclh. 1 PILLOWS : Transfe~ feathers to a clean ·bag or pillowcase, baste securely, and wash feath ers and ticking separately by hand or machine. Use plenty of hot soap ·or . detergent suds; repeat with a·second .r------------_. Homemakers' Circle GALUPOUS - Our office has been getting questions on cleaning up after this past week's flash floods and since we never know when and 2. where the)" will occur you might General •dmission for this year's Wl!nt to clip this information and file event will be $3 and this will entitle it for future reference. you to free rides and entertainment Past disaster experiimces prove at the fair. Membership and that property and lives may be seasonal passes will be $5 and this saved after the storm is over, simply will permit you to attend daily if you by conunon sense adherence to .a decide not to take part in the few basic rules for salvage 'and amusement rides. If you have a health. seasonal or membership, you can The U. S. Department of pay an oaddit~ $2 per day and Agriculture, State and City Health have your membership card marked officials; and the American Red for that purpose. Cross urge prompt clean-up Tickets are on sale by all fairmeasures for flooded homes to help board members and youth groups. prevent contamination and Plan now to attend part or aU of epidemics. As soon as water restricthis year's event and if you're new to Gallia County this is the 31st Annual , tions are removed, allow faucets to Gallia County Junior Fair. Thelma ' run clear for , half an hour before Elliott, President of the Fairboard, \ISing piped water. . The following general procedures says, "Our Gallia County Junior are reconunended: Fair is a corrununity effort and we HEATING. SYSTEMS: Don'tlum are working together for the youth of __ Gallia County who will provide the on flooded oil burners until an eleCtrician approves. His inspection leadership of tomorrow. '' should include the storage tank to detect loosened seams which may . , have admitted dirt and water. If he uses kerosene to wijle burner parts, bum the kerosene-soaked rags outdoors. Never launder them in a ~~~~d hu r'st!manstrip and patlcrns . The ned washer for fear of explosion. Hot air mcctm ~ will be J uly H af7 p.m. iit,lhc hlir~tuun­ furnaces should be cll:aned ds fur ;uwthcr pri:lctice scs.sluu in pr~Jlllrllltun for stulc fa jr s~leCLiun ttn .July 16. Mcinbers Hl't! to thoroughly, making sure th!l flues ~urn in their pru/'cct books ~:~t thi!J uly 14 mccLing. and -passages ·are. clear of mud ; ' · • Tammy Wart , Ht!purter. · otherwise a boiler may burst when a Tht: Cuuntry Gents 4-H Club .mel July 2.al the fire is lighted. K11yc Ficks residt!nce wittr five riicmbers and Llllt' ctdv isur in :ltlentWnce. It was llppruvt..'d tu Check chimneys that have been l ~vu snmc rcpt1 rt.s on birds, hamsters and guns. inundated because a defeet can Jim Uultr guve a d u munstrt~tiu'h cm 1:1 3i ·nun t.:mm.:ra fur his phutugraphy prujcd. CanJ gHmcs cause fires and C!lrbon monoxide tun.l f1shin~ were cnjuyetl fnr recrmitiun. poisoning. Hefrestuncnt.s were servt>d by Kayc F'ick. The rlcxtnu!t!Ling will 00 July 9 .1:1t the humc of Kuyc OQce facilities are restored, use l''ick )-'o'lt crc i:l r..:pc1rt will be given un birds. heat to dry .out the house an<j its conKe vin Ftc.k, Hcpurlcr, tents. . The Mixt.'t.l·Up HutshcllS 4-H Club rlicl July 7 at DRINKING WATER: Your·water the l tul!lo uf .S!Ias Mullms wilh five members und llllC <J dVbur present. Prujcct pto~rcss, jud~in)S source ·should be okayed by health 'uml fl lmkc sale were d i st:~d , licfrcslcments officials before use. Until this ap~w e scrwll by AlcsiH anll Kttltt)' Mullins. Tltc IICXIIIIL'CIIII~ is SCl fur JuJy, 22 !It tl)l' Dursey Jur• proval is obtained, all '!'ater used for • (itut l't!stdl•ttl'«Y. Dues Hrc due e~t lhls t~ll'cltng . drinking, br~shing teeth, or cooking liulpl t.lurdall, Hl.!pur1cr. ' · Gallia 4-H News The Good News Bunch 4-H Club md June 13 Hl Co~u~ bus nnd Sou.thern 9hlo Electric Company IJtUidm~. Jodi Bums presrded and Jackie Grahm had charlJe u( the program. Tunya Cox lalkt>d Dlx.ut do~!l: Rh'omla Dovenburgcr, c8b, and JUIJ)I Bell, se wint;. AdvisQr is Jackie Grahm. Me~bt!rs present ~"Cre Tonya Cox,. Rhonda D., Jeannie 0 .. Iris Cox, Judy Bell Coli. Cuesl.!i present were Mr. ;~nd Mrs. Cox. POMEROY - When you're a kid, nothing seems to hit the spot on a hot summer day like something cool and . wet that lias been chilled in the refrigerator. But often those cooling treats that kids long for are not the kinds moms have in mind. "Orange chiller" is one of those rare treats that makes kids and moms happy. ' "Kids love to make it themselves, · and the ingredients are easy to keep on hand. All it takes is nonfat dry milk, frozen orange juice concentrate and a little sugar. This is a good chance to use nonfat dry milk- it's usually cheaper per cup than whole milk. Eveq yoUngsters who don't like the taste of nonfat dry milk will like this beverage because of the tangy . orange flavor. Of cowse, nonfat dry milk provides the same amounts of calcium, protein, phosphorus and other important nutrients as does milk. Only. the fat is gone, and that means fewer calories. Also, the orange juice concentrate · is an economical item, and it makes an important nutritional contribution to this thirst-quencher. One · cup of orange juice chiller has nearly as much vitamin C as a medium-sized orange. Snacking ~eems to be part of our lives today- and that's fine as long as we select foods that provide nutrients as well as calories. Orange chiller does this - plus it's -economical, easy to fix, and promises to be a hit with the kids. ORANGE CHIU..ER 5 cups icy cold milk (made from nonfat dry milk crystals) 16 ox. can frozen orange juice concentrate 1tablespoon sugar (more or less to taste) I cup lemon-lime carbonated beverage (optional) Pour half of milk into large jar or pitcher or blender. Add orange juic~ concentrate and sugar. Mix well, Add rest of milk. Add lemon-lime carbonated beverage if desired. Makes about 7 cups. PRESSURE CANNER GAUGE TESTING You can still have your.pressure canner lid tested free at the Meigs County Extension Office. Call 9926696 to let us know you'll be stopping by. All gauges should be checked for accuracy at least once a year. clean suds, then rinse. If possible, · dry both feathers and ticking in the sun or in an automatic dryer. MATTRESSES: If badly damaged; discard them. When salvage seems poSSible, trust mattresses only to a professional renovator. CURTAINS, DRAPERIES: Dry, shake out loose soil; and (if washable) launder as usual by hand or machine. For sudsing, use the hottest water safe for that particular fabric. AWNINGS, SCREENS, BUNDS: Spread flat, preferably outdoors; . scrub with hot soap or detergent suds, and rinse with a hose. TOYS: Unless toys can be washed with hot suds and then boiled, throw them away. CHINA, GLASS, SILVER • COOKING UTENSILS: Scrub in hot . suds, rinse in a chlorine solution and scald with clean water. (Caution: Do not use chlorine on silver or other metal; just rinse in boiling water.) Dry with towels that have been laundered and disinlected. FOOD: Discard' all food contaminated by flood waters -'- a precaution emphasized by health officials. Salvage only canned fOOds. Destroy fresh fruits and vegetables, frozen foods which have been thawed, foods packed in paper cartons and glass containers, and bot· tied goods. If food cans show bulges, perforations, or other suspicious indications of spoilage, destroy them. However, cans that have only been dented are usually considered safe. u\11 salvaged cans must be disinfected before opening. Remove and discard labels,. and mark the cans with some code tO-help in re-labeling them later, Wash cans in hot soap or detergent suds, submerge in a Solution of one tablespoon of 5 percent household laundry bleach per gallon of water, riflse; dry thi!m well to prevent rusting, and re-label. Health officials caution persons doing clean-up work to \>ash their hands often in hot soap_y water, and to keep hands away from the face (especially the mouth) while working. It is also imperative to ~the or shower thoroughly with soap after working on floodcontaminated premises and before undertaking other activities. H safe water is ·in short supply, a sponge bath will do. Such conunon 11ense precautions can help prevent lllness and epidemics. · Once _!Mng inside the house has approached normalcy, coosider using scrub brushes·and hot suds on the exterior in lieu of immediate repainting. ' Gallia_ 4-H news -. •' Pan tor part, the Fann Boes ·· , has been designed to last at least twJce as long as any other popular saw in its cl.lss. And oy lasting twice as lonq, you·u save about twice as much to make the Farm l3oss the only farm saw on the · market that's more than a deal. It's a Stihi''' ·RIDENOUR SUPPLY. 985-3308 CHESTER, 0. \ .. •, �C-6- The Sunday Times.ScutuJcl, Sunday. July J;!, 1980 0 Stocks r;iding. high on Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) - One of the profits of about $1.50 a share, againhottest stock groups on Wall Street st 87 cents in the second quarter of 1979. right now is, well, Wall Street itself. Stocks of publicly traded . The ·strength of the stock market brokerage houses are riding high, has helped contribute to such helped by anticipation of some im- prospects, but is just one of several pressive numbers when the firms factors involved. During the past week, the Dow begin making their second'{!uarter reportS. :Jones average of 30 indusljials bum· On one typical trading day in the ped up against the 900 level for the past week, the list of 87 issues first time since last February, making new 12-month highs on the before settling bacl~ to finish with a . New York Stock Exchange included 2.22 ga in at 891,13. The New Yor~ Stock Exchange four brokerage issues - Merrill Lynch, Shearson Loeb Rhoades, composite index rose .38 to 67.45. At Dean Witter Reynolds and A. G. Ed- . the American Stock Exchange, the wards. market value index reached .an allMerrill Lynch, the industry giant, time high of 309.89 on Monday, but traded as low as 15\.2 last year. This slipped back to 306.60 by Friday, up past Wednesday, it reached a four- .24for the week. year high of 26 7/8. · In the ·second quarter, NYSE Sbearson traded at 40, a record volume averaged just under 40 high, up from less than 5 two years 'million shares a day, contin~ing ago. Dean Witter Reynolds bit 17 7/8, what is all but certain to be the exup from 10\.2 earlier.this year, and change's busiest yea rever. Volume trends are important to Edwards reached 19 7/8, an all-time high. ' most brokers' bottom line, since Meanwhile, E.F. Hutton Group commissions from b'uying and hl/s doubled in the past year. On selling of securities accounts for Tuesday, it will split its stock Hor-4 · about 45 p~rcent of total industry revenues, by the estimate of the for the second time this year .. Bache Group, the. issue which was Value Line Investment Survey. Another major plus cited by Value halted in trading for few harrowing days during the Hunt-silver crisis .in Line in its just-issued quarterly look late March, stood in the neigh- at the industry- the steep decline in borhood of 13\.2, up from 8 at its last interest rates since early this year and the accompanying revival of trade on March 27. Second'{!uarter reports from the financing activity in the bond industry are due to begin coming in within the next few days. The Wall Street Letter, an industry newsletter, quoted sources as saying Merrill Lynch will probably post record 11©ill\@\.~ market. Lower rates meant a ri se in prices of bonds, and thus profits to firms who maintain l!![ge inventories of those securities in their role as dealers. · In addition; Value Line said, " Investment banking operations are booming." ORGAN MUSIC PASADENA, Tex. (AP) - Harry House loves organ music. So he paid $3,500 for a k,it to make his own electric organ for his wife's 25th wedding anniversary. House, a marketing manager for Phillips Petroleum, drew on his electrical-engineering experience from the Navy as he soldered more than 4,000 tiny wires connecting the 48 voices on the organ. • When House and his wife, Cherre, plq,gged the cord in after six months work, the organ wouldn't work - no sound. · House says he panicked a little, but after one week he found his mistake in .the power units for the speakers. · His wife now plays the organ House built. House leader expects approval on tax bill. ALL SPRING & SU-MMER CLOTHING tOrney.'" LIVED IN CAPTIVITY Orangutans have lived up to 57 years in captivity. NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS "' -DRYERS GENI!RAL to see your good neighbor agent 'ILI!CTRIC Smartly styled Black end Silver pocket size portable with co nvenient carry thong and earphone. Battery pow· ered. 2\0, ",dyoamic speaker. 7PC. WOOD SALAD SET t-----------------:t-:-""----------1 r~;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;, HICK'S RIG. sa.eo Compare our prices JEWELIY IIIPT. and Sears ' '1750 '27'' Test for Ieaks, .check and add Up to 1 lb. of Freon; Ad· just all belts, Performance Test System, check hoses. '1495. HECK'S REG. 134.96 JEWELRY DEPT. LADY BUG SALON SHAVER .e e 011. . PIIane446"4290 Trims-.u .u.m.-one beauty 111on. Sta~ ' • '4950 WATIRPIK WATER FILTER tiiCK'I RIO • . 134•.18 Like a good neighbor, Fann 11 the're. Remove a chlorine, oro1nlo CM'MICIII and ouopended portlclio wMhoot rii!IOY· ' lng bonel!clol mlnerolo or fluoride . Mokoo your wo1er tute, look ond email . beltor. Ueo lor all your drinking and cooking pu•po..e. Simple to lnatoll, eaayto uae. HECK'S REG. 124.96· COMPANIEs '"'""""" -' .~E ,~....... u••••• P78818 I vived the desl!rt walk remained hospitalized, and could be released later under the same conditions. Those conditions included the posting of bonds of $500 each for the 10 and assignment to the custodian families. Toe Salvadorans are not charged m criminal court, but as a condition of their release, must remain available as material witnesses in the alien-smuggling case against two men who are alleged to have led them and those who died across the border. . In addition, the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service has a pendir)g administrative case against them beea use they are in the country witho~t the proper docwnents. Under that case, they eventually are subject to deportation. Five people suroive crash OKOBOJI, Iowa (AP) -An eightunit resort-area condominium was engulfed in flames after a twinengine plane crashed into the building, but neighbors reacting qui~kly saved the lives of the OC.: cupants, witnesses said. Five people were injured in the accident late Friday. "It all happened so- fast," said David Fensline, who lives in a nearby condominium. " The unit that was hit was burning fairly well, theo the whole structure just sta~d." Fensline said the whole eight-unit structure was in flames within five minutes. Officials said the plane was trying to make an emergency landing at Spirit Lake Airport about 10:30 p.m. when it lost an engine and the wing clipped the condominium on the west edge of Lake Okoboji. Dickinson County Memorial Hospital officials reported the most seriously injured was Jack Tatman, 50, of Spencer, the pilot of the plane. He was transferred to a Rochester, Minn., hospital where he was reported In critical condition. FUNDS DISmiBUTED POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported Saturday the July distribution cl $12,172,093.01 in Local Government Fund money to Ohib's 88 countieS and 424 cities and villages levying local income taxes. Meigs County will receive a total of $12,6000 of the money, according to Ferguson. · We want to create an environment for firms to be winners." Some of these themes were iUustrated in President Carter's auto aid package delivered last week during a quick stopover in Detroit on his way to Japan. He avoided any conunitrnent to import controls, pointed to the many financial burdens imposed by regulation and said tax relief would come as part of a general tax reduction. the administration still is drafting its tax plan, the key for While business will be a speedup in thi time they can depreciate- or write' · off - buildings, equipment and other assets. One plan supported by many administration officials would provide between $4 .5 billion and $5 billion in such tax breaks next year, with up to $13 billion by 1985. That is more jllodest than the proposal by R~ublican Ronald · Reagan, who wants about $4 billion in breaks next year' and up to $57 billion by 1981. Model hijacker taken uninjured SEATTLE (AP) - A nervous 17year-old, described by one of his hostages as a "model hijacker," was captured without injury by FBI agents after an Ill-hour runway siege . aboanl a Northwest Airlines 727 plane, authorities said. The hijacker claimed to have a bomb in his briefcase when be took over the plane Friday afternoon at Seattle-Tacoma International ·Airport, but agents opened the luggage to find only a jacket, said FBI agent Ray Mathis. The youth, tentatively identified as Glen Kurt Tripp of Seattle, seized the plane at' I: 20 p.m. ar.d was arrested without lncidimt just· after 11 p.m. Friday, said another agent Paul Mack. Early today, Tripp was being in· terrogated at the airport and it was not immediately known where he would be taken, or how be would be charged because of his juvenile stetus, said Mack. One of the pilots on the hijacked plane said via radio the hijacker claimed he would turn himself in "once his job is done. He's been a model hijacker." The capture climaxed a tense day of negotiations between FBI Special Agent Ron Beiner and the hijacker, who changed hi~ requests almost hourly - beginning with a demand for two parachutes, $100,000 and ~ . light plane and ending with a call for . -three cheeseburgers, a fast car and · a head start. • Just after· a rental car, to be used , in the escape, was pulled up to the , ramp, Mack reported the hijacker was taken into custody. . The capture was made as agents . in the vicinity of the night-shrouded airliner collared the youth as he left · the plane to get into the getaway ren- ·. tal, Mack said. Flight 608 with 5() passengers, eight airline employees and a crew of six was originally scheduled to depart from Sea-Tac at ·1:20 p.m:. Friday for Portland, Ore., said · Brent Baskfield, a Northwest · spokesman. The plane was seized when th.e. while the plane wa~ youth stood taxiing down an airport r\!IIWB);' preparing to take off. The plane remained motionless on a side ramp and flights continued to take off and · land while negotiations proceeded. .. The passengers were released at about 5:30 p.m., filing down a por, table stairway and boarding buse~ for the trip to the airport terminal. up Freed Queen showing ~ally improvement FRANKFURT, West Germany improvement almost hour by hour. (AP) - Freed American hostage His mind is clear. His spirit is great, Richard Queen, described by his the mood is .excellent ... He is father as iolproving "almost hour by coming back fast to be the same boy hour," was flown to the U.S. Air ForwekneW. ce base here Saturday, then whisked Sheldon Christ, the State Departaway in a military ambulance for ment spokesman, refused to commedical tests at an Air Force ment on Queen's condition and emhospital in nearby Wiesbaden. phasized the move to Wiesbaden was The 28-year-old Queen was carried not intended to suggest anything on a stretcher from ·an Air Force DCabout the former captive's health. 9 medical evacuation aircraft, after He said it was not known how long his arrival at the Rhine-Main . Air Queen ·would remain in Weisbaden Force Base. His parents an<i State before beirtg returned to the United Department offiCials accompanied States. , him on the flight from Zurich, SwitPreliminary . tests by American zerland, and other American gover- ' and Swiss doctors in · Zurich innment officials wene on hand to ap· dicated Queen was suffering from a piaudhim. · neurologicai problem involving A State Department spokesman some lack of coordination and a stiff; said Queen, reunited with his paren· · ness in his left arm, U.S. officials · ts earlier today after his unexpected said. release by his Iranian captors ·:The doctors are optimistic, they . Friday, "needs rest and. decom· are quite optimistic, and that's the Pression." most iml"!rtant thing ," his father ~ father, Harold Queen, said the said after the elder Queen and his freed hostage was "making tremen- wife Jeanne spent 50 minutes at dous improvement. You can see the their son's bedside in the Zurich 11 Shavea • Maoaagea • Monlcureo Install ' new brake pads, turn brake rotors, inspect c:olipers, repack wheel bearings, bleed system &. refill, inspect master cylinder, road test . 4171econd Ave. Glllllpoll~. FRONT DISC BRAKE OVERHAUL IUL IAIIll Willi CAll .. ...... SIM . ' '1450 ... TUCSON , Ariz. (AP )- For one of the Salvadorans who survived a desert trek into the United States that took 13 lives, leaving federal custody was like a homecoming. That's because the woman who agreed to keep 17-year-ole Jose Franklin Cartegenas-Lopez in her custody is an immigrant from El Salvador. Zoila Serpas of Tempe, Ariz., who came to this country three years ago, agreed Friday to be responsible for the young man's future court appearances in the alien-smuggling case. A Salvadoran and a Mexican nave been charged in the case. Cartegenas-Lope2 and the nine other Salvadorans went home Friday with Hispanic families a week after being rescued in the desert where 13 of their companions died. '' They are glad not to have to be in jail anymore," said Richard J . Gonzales, a Tucson lawyer for them. There were no comments from the ~ Salvadorans as they .were whisked away from the federal courthouse. Court-appointed custodians and U.S. marshals explained they are worried a bout ' possible reprisals against relatives remaining in El Salvador. · The 10 range in age from 17 to 40 and include two women and eight men. Two other women who sur- WASHINGTON (AP)- Key Car· ter administration officials are intent upon giving business up to half of any 1!1111 tax eut as a linchpin for revitaliziilg industry, especially the alllng auto and steel makers. Traditionally, individuals get about two-thirds of a tax reduction and business the remalnlng third. But these are not traditional times with productivity lagging, inflation still at double-digit levels 11nd some indtl!trles struggling against rising foreign competition. "We're sure the American public is sophisticated enough to understand the need for a 5().5() split, " said one administration official, who empbaai!ed, bowever, that no final decblon on a tax reduction has been made. Indications of the administration's thinking may be revealed publicly in its mid-year budget review due by July 21. The total tax cut contemplated by Carter for 1!1111 reportedly ranges between $25 billion and $30llWion. •'A tax cut must be Closely related to the need to develop a coherent industrial policy for this country, and in the short run, to help the auto and steel industries," said another official. Those who discussed the pending proposal asked not to be named. Both steel and auto makers want import controls to hold off rising foreign competition, but the administration is opposed to such trade restrictions - short of an unex· pected crisis. Similarly, admlnlstration offi'cials do-not want to target tax cuts to the steel and auto sectors, preferring that tbese manufacturers benefit from future tax breaks available to all industry. That conviction ls ljnked closely to a fledgling industrial policy still at the discussion stage within the administration. "In the short-term, we cannot avoid the problem areas of s~l and autc8," says one official. On the other hand, the adminbtration doean 't want to boost only the strong industries. "We don't intend to pick winners-and losers .. HICK'S RIO. Most Domestic Cars. Factory Trajned Technicians. TRIP CHECK SPECIAL CARE WASH I C. K.-SNOWDI!N HliDLI Will Clll WORLD'S EASIEST CAMERA. JUST AIM AND SHOOT. Check tire pressure, hoses & belts for wear, check fluid levels (oil, trans., brake,- power steering, etc.), install new gas filter, inspect brake pads & linings, road tesl, check lights. CAR •HOME · LIFE • HEALTH a oz. POLAROID ONE STEP· CAMERA FRONT END ALIGNME"-T $200 HIIUSIWAII IIIPT. c AIR CONDITIONING . . SERVICE director, Ed Baker, director, · Wilbiu- Theobald, treasurer, John Werner, secretary, Jim Sheets, vice president, Hank Cleland, president, and Vernon Weber, installing officer. Not pictured is Pat O'Brien, director: F eds release Salvadorans PORTABLE POCKET RADIO •I AlGOOD -..mASONS NEW OFFICERS AND DIREC"fORS - Newly elected officers and directors .of the Middleport-Pomeroy ·Rotary were installed Friday night by Vernon Weber. Pictured, 1-r, Jack Walker, out-going president and -RANGES to Kmart PAGE 1-D revitalize business ALL SALE FINAL It's good to know, tha't when you buy your maj_or appliance from Baker Furniture that you will rece1ve exper! service if and when needed. We keep a complete record of all appliances sold since 1952 and 1f you need service on any appl_iance we have sotd-·you, we'l~ get 1t regardless of how old the appliance may be. That IS good to know! SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1980 Heck's Reg. Prices -REFRIGERATORS -WASHERS 2~ Tax cut could help Frigidaire & Admiral , -DEHUMIDIFIERS percent liquor price hike, ordered earlier tills month by the l{hodes ad: ministration, he said. . The administration's actions, combined with the pending bill, supposedly . Will overcome most of an expected revenue shortfall of about $266 million in the fiscal year which began July 1. · William D. Keip, director of budget and management, agrees' there's no' rush for the legislation since the state, in effect, already is doing or an'' ticipates doing what is called for in the measure. "The biU just makes it official," he said. Riffe didn't rule out the possibility that the Legislature might complete ae' . Uon on the budget-balancing bill this month. But he said it will be up to the Senate. As a result, the upper chamber will have to issue a call for a joint con: ' .ference committee, he said. The proposal has passed both houses, but in dif- · ferent form. 25%0FF (PINK TAG ITEMS ONLY) . Most of those who get in trouble with credit cards are reputable, but suffering temporary financial reversals, Clark said. "Some feel we are d.oing them a favor," Clark said. "They say 'Thank God' after it is gone. They know it can't get any higher." leaders did not have a chance to confer during the past week since Ocasek was attending a national legislative conference in New York, Riffe said. In addition to the property tax proposal, ijiffe said be's also hoping for iinal action this month on a measure establishing a study on a possible auto . emissions ,inspection progriun for Ohio.' The state faces major losses of federal funds if the bill isn't passed this swnmer, ac;cording to federal environmental protection officials. Also expected is a House-senate compromise on a bill creating a 12th District State Court of Appeals and realigning some other existing districts, Riffe said. Candidates for appellate judges face an Aug. 6 filing deadlihe. Amajor bill shifting funds and affecting certain savings to keel! the state's197~1981 budget in balance- in the face of declining tu: revenues- may be held until an expected September legislative ses.sion, Riffe said. There's "no hurry." on the measure because of a 3 percent spending cut, along with aS VOL 15 . NO. -FREEZERS LAKEWOOD, Colo. (AP) -Vince Clark runs a collection agency whose employees seldom get doors slammed in their faces. , . In fact, Clark's employees sometimes ·ar'e thanked by debtors ' who feel they've been done a favor. Clark's company, The Adjustors of Lakewood Inc., repossesses credit cards from people who use them too freely. Clark, 50, is busy these days because banks are trying to trim o~rating costs and casli-short, credit-rich citizens are trying desperately to maintain their ' lifestyles. Clark estimates his agents collect between 400 ·and SOO credit cards a month- more than twice as many as during a typical month in 1979. Most of the company's work comes from Colorado, but Clark also has clients in several other western and midwestern states. blue-coUar The cardholders range from workers to doctors and lawyers. About half the cases arise from divorces, he said. "The h.usband runs up stuff on the card or the wife runs tip stuff because they feel the other owes them something.'' The agents never have trouble collecting, Clark said. "The worst they tell you is, 'Get off my property,' or, 'See my at- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A top House leader expects legislative aJ)' provallater this month ofa November ballot issue designed to curb property tax hikes. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, referred Friday to a compromise worked out earlier in the week by a joint conference committee. Under the proposal, taxes on agricultural and residential real estate could not be raised as a result of inflationary hikes in property ·values. Riffe said he's confident it will receive legislative approval in time to meet an Aug. 6 ballot deadline. Senators reconvene July 18, and the House on July 21, for a session which leaders hope will last no longer than July 21, Riffe said. "Atleast, that's my plan," he said. ' But there still may be a lack of interchamber communication - stemming from a rift between Riffe and Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron when the two chambers went into recess in late•June, ·Riffe said. The two EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JULY 1l THRU TUESDAY, JULY 15, WHILE QUANTITIES From collector D classified I People thank credit card .. 25 %• 0 F f 0 ~ · ·. . . It 1 • I University Clinic shortly after their inidnight arrival from New York. "We are overwhelmed. Richard is not as we have known him when we last saw him a year ago. He nee<kl. trealmeilt, but we are confident," lie said. Added Mrs. Queen: "We are deeply grateful to the Swiss and to everybody and we are grateful also to the Iranians for having restored him to freedom." Queen's father and. U.S. Ambassador to Switzerland . Richard Vine said \(ley bad no knowledge of aSwiss television report of rumorS that the freed hostage would undergo an operation today for treat· ment of a brain aneurysm, a billloonlike sac formed by the enlargement of a weakened artery: Earlier, a U.S, Embassy spokesman said Queen, a vice consul four mon~ into his first tour of duty when the U.S. Embassy in Tehran · was seized !ast Nov.. 4, was not in pain ' and · in fact appeared "euphoric" after his flight lo freedom. '\ ' his major symQueen hiinself said ptom was dizziness; 'tllat he believed he wBll freed because1the militants "figured It was safer to release me than to· take the chlince on complications developtngj: iand that he expej:ted to return lp the United States early next week, according to a telephone interview with ABC-TV NewsinNewYork. · Queen was quoted as saying he did not know whether the other hostages . had been dispersed to towns outside Tehran following the aborted U.S. rescue mission in April, as claimed by the militants, but that there bad been "a lot of movement" in the embassy. He did not know whether llilyone WBll taken away because ."we were blindfolded whenever we went frC)JII one room to another, even If we went · from one room to a balhiwm." The Queens, who lived in Scarsdale, N.Y. but moved to Lin• · colnville, Maine to avoid the press following the embaBSy"seizure, left New York shortly after their son .-rived in Zurich and.,. •wa5 carried off a commerlcal plane on a stret- America ns hel<l captive were any· cher following the flight . from closer to freedom because of. Tehran. The younger Queen was or- Queen's release. They said his dered freed by Ayatollah Ruhollah release for medical reasons ·~made Khomeini, Iran:s revolutionary sense;" that they were not aware he . leader, because of an undisclosed had any psychological problems as "serious" illness and in the spirit of suggested by Iranian·doctors before •'Islamic humaneness.'' he left Tehran; and that they had no: But thl! Tehran government gave reason to believe Queen feigned· no indication of softening its stand illness to gain freedom.· . : on the remaining 52 Americans, in A spokesman . for the families of their 252nd day of captivity Satur- the remaining hostages', Ernest · day. Cooke of Memphis, Tenn., sa~id State On Friday, Khomeini unleashed a Department officials told him new denunciation of the United Queen's illness was "not serious In : . States, accusing it 'bf seeking to the sense that it's nothing that can't · "trample Islam underfoot" through betreated." · plots against his regime. He said the families view,ed the Iran's prosecutor-general , • release as "a good.sign" beca.use it ·Ayatollal) Seyed Karim Mousavi Ar- showed that at least one person ·in dabili, sai!l Queen's release "in no Iran, Ayatollah Khomeini , still bad · way" signified any fhange ~ plans the authority to order the hostages :· to debate the fate o the Americans freed . , in the new Parliament. That debate, . President Carter, meanwhile, • ordered by Khomeini, Is still weeks telephoned Queen from his vacation : if not months away. ' retreat on Sapelo Island, Georgia , In Washington, State Department and a White House statement said officials emphasized there was no Queen "seemed to be in excellent reason to) believe the· remaining spirits.", ' �C-6- The Sunday Times.ScutuJcl, Sunday. July J;!, 1980 0 Stocks r;iding. high on Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) - One of the profits of about $1.50 a share, againhottest stock groups on Wall Street st 87 cents in the second quarter of 1979. right now is, well, Wall Street itself. Stocks of publicly traded . The ·strength of the stock market brokerage houses are riding high, has helped contribute to such helped by anticipation of some im- prospects, but is just one of several pressive numbers when the firms factors involved. During the past week, the Dow begin making their second'{!uarter reportS. :Jones average of 30 indusljials bum· On one typical trading day in the ped up against the 900 level for the past week, the list of 87 issues first time since last February, making new 12-month highs on the before settling bacl~ to finish with a . New York Stock Exchange included 2.22 ga in at 891,13. The New Yor~ Stock Exchange four brokerage issues - Merrill Lynch, Shearson Loeb Rhoades, composite index rose .38 to 67.45. At Dean Witter Reynolds and A. G. Ed- . the American Stock Exchange, the wards. market value index reached .an allMerrill Lynch, the industry giant, time high of 309.89 on Monday, but traded as low as 15\.2 last year. This slipped back to 306.60 by Friday, up past Wednesday, it reached a four- .24for the week. year high of 26 7/8. · In the ·second quarter, NYSE Sbearson traded at 40, a record volume averaged just under 40 high, up from less than 5 two years 'million shares a day, contin~ing ago. Dean Witter Reynolds bit 17 7/8, what is all but certain to be the exup from 10\.2 earlier.this year, and change's busiest yea rever. Volume trends are important to Edwards reached 19 7/8, an all-time high. ' most brokers' bottom line, since Meanwhile, E.F. Hutton Group commissions from b'uying and hl/s doubled in the past year. On selling of securities accounts for Tuesday, it will split its stock Hor-4 · about 45 p~rcent of total industry revenues, by the estimate of the for the second time this year .. Bache Group, the. issue which was Value Line Investment Survey. Another major plus cited by Value halted in trading for few harrowing days during the Hunt-silver crisis .in Line in its just-issued quarterly look late March, stood in the neigh- at the industry- the steep decline in borhood of 13\.2, up from 8 at its last interest rates since early this year and the accompanying revival of trade on March 27. Second'{!uarter reports from the financing activity in the bond industry are due to begin coming in within the next few days. The Wall Street Letter, an industry newsletter, quoted sources as saying Merrill Lynch will probably post record 11©ill\@\.~ market. Lower rates meant a ri se in prices of bonds, and thus profits to firms who maintain l!![ge inventories of those securities in their role as dealers. · In addition; Value Line said, " Investment banking operations are booming." ORGAN MUSIC PASADENA, Tex. (AP) - Harry House loves organ music. So he paid $3,500 for a k,it to make his own electric organ for his wife's 25th wedding anniversary. House, a marketing manager for Phillips Petroleum, drew on his electrical-engineering experience from the Navy as he soldered more than 4,000 tiny wires connecting the 48 voices on the organ. • When House and his wife, Cherre, plq,gged the cord in after six months work, the organ wouldn't work - no sound. · House says he panicked a little, but after one week he found his mistake in .the power units for the speakers. · His wife now plays the organ House built. House leader expects approval on tax bill. ALL SPRING & SU-MMER CLOTHING tOrney.'" LIVED IN CAPTIVITY Orangutans have lived up to 57 years in captivity. NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS "' -DRYERS GENI!RAL to see your good neighbor agent 'ILI!CTRIC Smartly styled Black end Silver pocket size portable with co nvenient carry thong and earphone. Battery pow· ered. 2\0, ",dyoamic speaker. 7PC. WOOD SALAD SET t-----------------:t-:-""----------1 r~;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;, HICK'S RIG. sa.eo Compare our prices JEWELIY IIIPT. and Sears ' '1750 '27'' Test for Ieaks, .check and add Up to 1 lb. of Freon; Ad· just all belts, Performance Test System, check hoses. '1495. HECK'S REG. 134.96 JEWELRY DEPT. LADY BUG SALON SHAVER .e e 011. . PIIane446"4290 Trims-.u .u.m.-one beauty 111on. Sta~ ' • '4950 WATIRPIK WATER FILTER tiiCK'I RIO • . 134•.18 Like a good neighbor, Fann 11 the're. Remove a chlorine, oro1nlo CM'MICIII and ouopended portlclio wMhoot rii!IOY· ' lng bonel!clol mlnerolo or fluoride . Mokoo your wo1er tute, look ond email . beltor. Ueo lor all your drinking and cooking pu•po..e. Simple to lnatoll, eaayto uae. HECK'S REG. 124.96· COMPANIEs '"'""""" -' .~E ,~....... u••••• P78818 I vived the desl!rt walk remained hospitalized, and could be released later under the same conditions. Those conditions included the posting of bonds of $500 each for the 10 and assignment to the custodian families. Toe Salvadorans are not charged m criminal court, but as a condition of their release, must remain available as material witnesses in the alien-smuggling case against two men who are alleged to have led them and those who died across the border. . In addition, the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service has a pendir)g administrative case against them beea use they are in the country witho~t the proper docwnents. Under that case, they eventually are subject to deportation. Five people suroive crash OKOBOJI, Iowa (AP) -An eightunit resort-area condominium was engulfed in flames after a twinengine plane crashed into the building, but neighbors reacting qui~kly saved the lives of the OC.: cupants, witnesses said. Five people were injured in the accident late Friday. "It all happened so- fast," said David Fensline, who lives in a nearby condominium. " The unit that was hit was burning fairly well, theo the whole structure just sta~d." Fensline said the whole eight-unit structure was in flames within five minutes. Officials said the plane was trying to make an emergency landing at Spirit Lake Airport about 10:30 p.m. when it lost an engine and the wing clipped the condominium on the west edge of Lake Okoboji. Dickinson County Memorial Hospital officials reported the most seriously injured was Jack Tatman, 50, of Spencer, the pilot of the plane. He was transferred to a Rochester, Minn., hospital where he was reported In critical condition. FUNDS DISmiBUTED POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported Saturday the July distribution cl $12,172,093.01 in Local Government Fund money to Ohib's 88 countieS and 424 cities and villages levying local income taxes. Meigs County will receive a total of $12,6000 of the money, according to Ferguson. · We want to create an environment for firms to be winners." Some of these themes were iUustrated in President Carter's auto aid package delivered last week during a quick stopover in Detroit on his way to Japan. He avoided any conunitrnent to import controls, pointed to the many financial burdens imposed by regulation and said tax relief would come as part of a general tax reduction. the administration still is drafting its tax plan, the key for While business will be a speedup in thi time they can depreciate- or write' · off - buildings, equipment and other assets. One plan supported by many administration officials would provide between $4 .5 billion and $5 billion in such tax breaks next year, with up to $13 billion by 1985. That is more jllodest than the proposal by R~ublican Ronald · Reagan, who wants about $4 billion in breaks next year' and up to $57 billion by 1981. Model hijacker taken uninjured SEATTLE (AP) - A nervous 17year-old, described by one of his hostages as a "model hijacker," was captured without injury by FBI agents after an Ill-hour runway siege . aboanl a Northwest Airlines 727 plane, authorities said. The hijacker claimed to have a bomb in his briefcase when be took over the plane Friday afternoon at Seattle-Tacoma International ·Airport, but agents opened the luggage to find only a jacket, said FBI agent Ray Mathis. The youth, tentatively identified as Glen Kurt Tripp of Seattle, seized the plane at' I: 20 p.m. ar.d was arrested without lncidimt just· after 11 p.m. Friday, said another agent Paul Mack. Early today, Tripp was being in· terrogated at the airport and it was not immediately known where he would be taken, or how be would be charged because of his juvenile stetus, said Mack. One of the pilots on the hijacked plane said via radio the hijacker claimed he would turn himself in "once his job is done. He's been a model hijacker." The capture climaxed a tense day of negotiations between FBI Special Agent Ron Beiner and the hijacker, who changed hi~ requests almost hourly - beginning with a demand for two parachutes, $100,000 and ~ . light plane and ending with a call for . -three cheeseburgers, a fast car and · a head start. • Just after· a rental car, to be used , in the escape, was pulled up to the , ramp, Mack reported the hijacker was taken into custody. . The capture was made as agents . in the vicinity of the night-shrouded airliner collared the youth as he left · the plane to get into the getaway ren- ·. tal, Mack said. Flight 608 with 5() passengers, eight airline employees and a crew of six was originally scheduled to depart from Sea-Tac at ·1:20 p.m:. Friday for Portland, Ore., said · Brent Baskfield, a Northwest · spokesman. The plane was seized when th.e. while the plane wa~ youth stood taxiing down an airport r\!IIWB);' preparing to take off. The plane remained motionless on a side ramp and flights continued to take off and · land while negotiations proceeded. .. The passengers were released at about 5:30 p.m., filing down a por, table stairway and boarding buse~ for the trip to the airport terminal. up Freed Queen showing ~ally improvement FRANKFURT, West Germany improvement almost hour by hour. (AP) - Freed American hostage His mind is clear. His spirit is great, Richard Queen, described by his the mood is .excellent ... He is father as iolproving "almost hour by coming back fast to be the same boy hour," was flown to the U.S. Air ForwekneW. ce base here Saturday, then whisked Sheldon Christ, the State Departaway in a military ambulance for ment spokesman, refused to commedical tests at an Air Force ment on Queen's condition and emhospital in nearby Wiesbaden. phasized the move to Wiesbaden was The 28-year-old Queen was carried not intended to suggest anything on a stretcher from ·an Air Force DCabout the former captive's health. 9 medical evacuation aircraft, after He said it was not known how long his arrival at the Rhine-Main . Air Queen ·would remain in Weisbaden Force Base. His parents an<i State before beirtg returned to the United Department offiCials accompanied States. , him on the flight from Zurich, SwitPreliminary . tests by American zerland, and other American gover- ' and Swiss doctors in · Zurich innment officials wene on hand to ap· dicated Queen was suffering from a piaudhim. · neurologicai problem involving A State Department spokesman some lack of coordination and a stiff; said Queen, reunited with his paren· · ness in his left arm, U.S. officials · ts earlier today after his unexpected said. release by his Iranian captors ·:The doctors are optimistic, they . Friday, "needs rest and. decom· are quite optimistic, and that's the Pression." most iml"!rtant thing ," his father ~ father, Harold Queen, said the said after the elder Queen and his freed hostage was "making tremen- wife Jeanne spent 50 minutes at dous improvement. You can see the their son's bedside in the Zurich 11 Shavea • Maoaagea • Monlcureo Install ' new brake pads, turn brake rotors, inspect c:olipers, repack wheel bearings, bleed system &. refill, inspect master cylinder, road test . 4171econd Ave. Glllllpoll~. FRONT DISC BRAKE OVERHAUL IUL IAIIll Willi CAll .. ...... SIM . ' '1450 ... TUCSON , Ariz. (AP )- For one of the Salvadorans who survived a desert trek into the United States that took 13 lives, leaving federal custody was like a homecoming. That's because the woman who agreed to keep 17-year-ole Jose Franklin Cartegenas-Lopez in her custody is an immigrant from El Salvador. Zoila Serpas of Tempe, Ariz., who came to this country three years ago, agreed Friday to be responsible for the young man's future court appearances in the alien-smuggling case. A Salvadoran and a Mexican nave been charged in the case. Cartegenas-Lope2 and the nine other Salvadorans went home Friday with Hispanic families a week after being rescued in the desert where 13 of their companions died. '' They are glad not to have to be in jail anymore," said Richard J . Gonzales, a Tucson lawyer for them. There were no comments from the ~ Salvadorans as they .were whisked away from the federal courthouse. Court-appointed custodians and U.S. marshals explained they are worried a bout ' possible reprisals against relatives remaining in El Salvador. · The 10 range in age from 17 to 40 and include two women and eight men. Two other women who sur- WASHINGTON (AP)- Key Car· ter administration officials are intent upon giving business up to half of any 1!1111 tax eut as a linchpin for revitaliziilg industry, especially the alllng auto and steel makers. Traditionally, individuals get about two-thirds of a tax reduction and business the remalnlng third. But these are not traditional times with productivity lagging, inflation still at double-digit levels 11nd some indtl!trles struggling against rising foreign competition. "We're sure the American public is sophisticated enough to understand the need for a 5().5() split, " said one administration official, who empbaai!ed, bowever, that no final decblon on a tax reduction has been made. Indications of the administration's thinking may be revealed publicly in its mid-year budget review due by July 21. The total tax cut contemplated by Carter for 1!1111 reportedly ranges between $25 billion and $30llWion. •'A tax cut must be Closely related to the need to develop a coherent industrial policy for this country, and in the short run, to help the auto and steel industries," said another official. Those who discussed the pending proposal asked not to be named. Both steel and auto makers want import controls to hold off rising foreign competition, but the administration is opposed to such trade restrictions - short of an unex· pected crisis. Similarly, admlnlstration offi'cials do-not want to target tax cuts to the steel and auto sectors, preferring that tbese manufacturers benefit from future tax breaks available to all industry. That conviction ls ljnked closely to a fledgling industrial policy still at the discussion stage within the administration. "In the short-term, we cannot avoid the problem areas of s~l and autc8," says one official. On the other hand, the adminbtration doean 't want to boost only the strong industries. "We don't intend to pick winners-and losers .. HICK'S RIO. Most Domestic Cars. Factory Trajned Technicians. TRIP CHECK SPECIAL CARE WASH I C. K.-SNOWDI!N HliDLI Will Clll WORLD'S EASIEST CAMERA. JUST AIM AND SHOOT. Check tire pressure, hoses & belts for wear, check fluid levels (oil, trans., brake,- power steering, etc.), install new gas filter, inspect brake pads & linings, road tesl, check lights. CAR •HOME · LIFE • HEALTH a oz. POLAROID ONE STEP· CAMERA FRONT END ALIGNME"-T $200 HIIUSIWAII IIIPT. c AIR CONDITIONING . . SERVICE director, Ed Baker, director, · Wilbiu- Theobald, treasurer, John Werner, secretary, Jim Sheets, vice president, Hank Cleland, president, and Vernon Weber, installing officer. Not pictured is Pat O'Brien, director: F eds release Salvadorans PORTABLE POCKET RADIO •I AlGOOD -..mASONS NEW OFFICERS AND DIREC"fORS - Newly elected officers and directors .of the Middleport-Pomeroy ·Rotary were installed Friday night by Vernon Weber. Pictured, 1-r, Jack Walker, out-going president and -RANGES to Kmart PAGE 1-D revitalize business ALL SALE FINAL It's good to know, tha't when you buy your maj_or appliance from Baker Furniture that you will rece1ve exper! service if and when needed. We keep a complete record of all appliances sold since 1952 and 1f you need service on any appl_iance we have sotd-·you, we'l~ get 1t regardless of how old the appliance may be. That IS good to know! SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1980 Heck's Reg. Prices -REFRIGERATORS -WASHERS 2~ Tax cut could help Frigidaire & Admiral , -DEHUMIDIFIERS percent liquor price hike, ordered earlier tills month by the l{hodes ad: ministration, he said. . The administration's actions, combined with the pending bill, supposedly . Will overcome most of an expected revenue shortfall of about $266 million in the fiscal year which began July 1. · William D. Keip, director of budget and management, agrees' there's no' rush for the legislation since the state, in effect, already is doing or an'' ticipates doing what is called for in the measure. "The biU just makes it official," he said. Riffe didn't rule out the possibility that the Legislature might complete ae' . Uon on the budget-balancing bill this month. But he said it will be up to the Senate. As a result, the upper chamber will have to issue a call for a joint con: ' .ference committee, he said. The proposal has passed both houses, but in dif- · ferent form. 25%0FF (PINK TAG ITEMS ONLY) . Most of those who get in trouble with credit cards are reputable, but suffering temporary financial reversals, Clark said. "Some feel we are d.oing them a favor," Clark said. "They say 'Thank God' after it is gone. They know it can't get any higher." leaders did not have a chance to confer during the past week since Ocasek was attending a national legislative conference in New York, Riffe said. In addition to the property tax proposal, ijiffe said be's also hoping for iinal action this month on a measure establishing a study on a possible auto . emissions ,inspection progriun for Ohio.' The state faces major losses of federal funds if the bill isn't passed this swnmer, ac;cording to federal environmental protection officials. Also expected is a House-senate compromise on a bill creating a 12th District State Court of Appeals and realigning some other existing districts, Riffe said. Candidates for appellate judges face an Aug. 6 filing deadlihe. Amajor bill shifting funds and affecting certain savings to keel! the state's197~1981 budget in balance- in the face of declining tu: revenues- may be held until an expected September legislative ses.sion, Riffe said. There's "no hurry." on the measure because of a 3 percent spending cut, along with aS VOL 15 . NO. -FREEZERS LAKEWOOD, Colo. (AP) -Vince Clark runs a collection agency whose employees seldom get doors slammed in their faces. , . In fact, Clark's employees sometimes ·ar'e thanked by debtors ' who feel they've been done a favor. Clark's company, The Adjustors of Lakewood Inc., repossesses credit cards from people who use them too freely. Clark, 50, is busy these days because banks are trying to trim o~rating costs and casli-short, credit-rich citizens are trying desperately to maintain their ' lifestyles. Clark estimates his agents collect between 400 ·and SOO credit cards a month- more than twice as many as during a typical month in 1979. Most of the company's work comes from Colorado, but Clark also has clients in several other western and midwestern states. blue-coUar The cardholders range from workers to doctors and lawyers. About half the cases arise from divorces, he said. "The h.usband runs up stuff on the card or the wife runs tip stuff because they feel the other owes them something.'' The agents never have trouble collecting, Clark said. "The worst they tell you is, 'Get off my property,' or, 'See my at- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A top House leader expects legislative aJ)' provallater this month ofa November ballot issue designed to curb property tax hikes. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, referred Friday to a compromise worked out earlier in the week by a joint conference committee. Under the proposal, taxes on agricultural and residential real estate could not be raised as a result of inflationary hikes in property ·values. Riffe said he's confident it will receive legislative approval in time to meet an Aug. 6 ballot deadline. Senators reconvene July 18, and the House on July 21, for a session which leaders hope will last no longer than July 21, Riffe said. "Atleast, that's my plan," he said. ' But there still may be a lack of interchamber communication - stemming from a rift between Riffe and Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron when the two chambers went into recess in late•June, ·Riffe said. The two EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JULY 1l THRU TUESDAY, JULY 15, WHILE QUANTITIES From collector D classified I People thank credit card .. 25 %• 0 F f 0 ~ · ·. . . It 1 • I University Clinic shortly after their inidnight arrival from New York. "We are overwhelmed. Richard is not as we have known him when we last saw him a year ago. He nee<kl. trealmeilt, but we are confident," lie said. Added Mrs. Queen: "We are deeply grateful to the Swiss and to everybody and we are grateful also to the Iranians for having restored him to freedom." Queen's father and. U.S. Ambassador to Switzerland . Richard Vine said \(ley bad no knowledge of aSwiss television report of rumorS that the freed hostage would undergo an operation today for treat· ment of a brain aneurysm, a billloonlike sac formed by the enlargement of a weakened artery: Earlier, a U.S, Embassy spokesman said Queen, a vice consul four mon~ into his first tour of duty when the U.S. Embassy in Tehran · was seized !ast Nov.. 4, was not in pain ' and · in fact appeared "euphoric" after his flight lo freedom. '\ ' his major symQueen hiinself said ptom was dizziness; 'tllat he believed he wBll freed because1the militants "figured It was safer to release me than to· take the chlince on complications developtngj: iand that he expej:ted to return lp the United States early next week, according to a telephone interview with ABC-TV NewsinNewYork. · Queen was quoted as saying he did not know whether the other hostages . had been dispersed to towns outside Tehran following the aborted U.S. rescue mission in April, as claimed by the militants, but that there bad been "a lot of movement" in the embassy. He did not know whether llilyone WBll taken away because ."we were blindfolded whenever we went frC)JII one room to another, even If we went · from one room to a balhiwm." The Queens, who lived in Scarsdale, N.Y. but moved to Lin• · colnville, Maine to avoid the press following the embaBSy"seizure, left New York shortly after their son .-rived in Zurich and.,. •wa5 carried off a commerlcal plane on a stret- America ns hel<l captive were any· cher following the flight . from closer to freedom because of. Tehran. The younger Queen was or- Queen's release. They said his dered freed by Ayatollah Ruhollah release for medical reasons ·~made Khomeini, Iran:s revolutionary sense;" that they were not aware he . leader, because of an undisclosed had any psychological problems as "serious" illness and in the spirit of suggested by Iranian·doctors before •'Islamic humaneness.'' he left Tehran; and that they had no: But thl! Tehran government gave reason to believe Queen feigned· no indication of softening its stand illness to gain freedom.· . : on the remaining 52 Americans, in A spokesman . for the families of their 252nd day of captivity Satur- the remaining hostages', Ernest · day. Cooke of Memphis, Tenn., sa~id State On Friday, Khomeini unleashed a Department officials told him new denunciation of the United Queen's illness was "not serious In : . States, accusing it 'bf seeking to the sense that it's nothing that can't · "trample Islam underfoot" through betreated." · plots against his regime. He said the families view,ed the Iran's prosecutor-general , • release as "a good.sign" beca.use it ·Ayatollal) Seyed Karim Mousavi Ar- showed that at least one person ·in dabili, sai!l Queen's release "in no Iran, Ayatollah Khomeini , still bad · way" signified any fhange ~ plans the authority to order the hostages :· to debate the fate o the Americans freed . , in the new Parliament. That debate, . President Carter, meanwhile, • ordered by Khomeini, Is still weeks telephoned Queen from his vacation : if not months away. ' retreat on Sapelo Island, Georgia , In Washington, State Department and a White House statement said officials emphasized there was no Queen "seemed to be in excellent reason to) believe the· remaining spirits.", ' �hrst ronbndge c ast at CoalbroOk d"le England (CioaedCaphoned) (80mna ) (U) . KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Television Log MORNII'IG 5 30 Cil AGRICULTURE U S A 8 00 (I) CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-uP CIJ BETWEEN THE UNES ®I AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES 8 30 (}) . CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (}) KOINONIA 0 [)) ABETTER WAY tmJ TRI!I!HOUSE CLUB 7 00 (}) U THIS IS THI: UFE (]) FORD PHILPOT (I) JAMES ROBISON 0 (]) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR 1JJ! WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH (j2). ACTION NEWSMAKER 7:30 (})U TV CHAPEL Cll DAWSON IIIEMOIIIAL BAP TIST CHURCH SEIIYICI! (]) IT IS WRITTEN (]) EDOIE SAUNDERS C7J JIMMY SWAGGART <10) .!AMES ROBISON i!ll. BIBLE ANSWERS 8:00 (}) . MORMON CHOIR (]) THE LESSON ([] THREE STOOGES ANO FRIENDS (]) GRACE CATHEDRAL IJ(J) DAY OF DISCOVERY (]) ® SESAME STREET ®liT IS WRITTEN (j2) G EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH 8 30 (})UID) ORAL ROBERTS (I) CHAPEL HOUR Cll CONTACT C7J~NBIBLE U MY LEONARD REPASS il}) LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 8:00 (]) • GOSPEL SINGING JUBILI!I Cil RoeEIIT SCHULLER ([] PAIITII1DGE FAIIIILY (]) REX HUMBARD C7J OLD TIM! GOSPEL HOUR U Cll NEW LIFE TEAM Cll STUDIO SEE ®l CB88UNDAYMORNIIG ® MISTER ROGERS REV JIM FRANKLIN II 30 (]) GILLIGAN S ISLAND U(]) ROBERT SCHULLER (}) BIG BLUE MARBLE <Ill. 12 45 Cil MOVIE (MUSICAL-cOMEDY) • .,., Say One for Me 1951 1 DD ffi UVOYAGETOTHEBOTTOM OF THE SEA (]) D JAMES KENNEDY (}) COMMUNIQUE C7J GOLDEN SPRING Ill(}) MOVIE -(ROMANCE) •••• ® ~SAME STR!!T REV R A WEST 10 00 (}) REX HUMBARD (]) CHANGED LIVI:S (]) LI!AVI!ITTOBEAVI!R (]) KIDSAREPEOPLETOO Cl') GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (]) SESAME STREET il}). JIMMYSWAGGART 10 30 (]) SPIRITUAL AWAKE-G CIJMOVIE-(DRAMA)•.. ¥1 Hud (U) •• % AfricanOueen 1i51 (}) MOVIE -(ROMANCE) ... My Foolohtt.ort 111411 ®l FACE THE NATION 1 30 (}) III!WITCHED tmJ HOGAN S HEROES <ID HOCKING VALLEY BL!liGIIASS <l2l . . BIG VALLEY 2 00 (]) WOIILD OF PENTECOST (}) AMERICA $ATHLETES 11180 tt3e IJ (]) EIINI!ST ANGLEY HOUR ®IMOVIE-(MUSICAL)• .. % The Harvoy Olrto 11146 (H) ZOOM _ 1100 <lJ e HUMAN DIMENSIONS CIJ INTOUCH C7J REX HUMBARD (]} ONCE UPON A CLASSIC Old CunosiiVShop KIIOOBEIIOJ8 laftflr bemg lalaely accused of theft and Nell becomes II (Closed Capt onod) @ ELECTRIC COMPANY (j2). REV HENRY MAHAN 11 30 (}) 8 TONY S BROWN S JOURI'IAL (}) (j2) 8) ANIMALS ANIMALS ANIMALS Q(]) FACE THE NATION CJl WORLD OF THE SEA ® BIG BLUE MARBLE Sanaa devoted to exam n ng and revealing the beat athletes who weretorepreaentlheUmtedStatea at the OlympiCS t o be held in Moscow C7J FAITH FOR TODAY <10) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ®ANTIQUES 2 10 (})U BASEBALLC nc nnat Rods vs San Francusco Gants 2 30 (]) THE DEAF HEAR C7J INSIGHT <ID HERE S TO YOUR HEALTH (U) 8 TRISTATE TODAY AND TOMORROW 3 00 (]) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE ill THE INVISIBLE EARTHQUAKES AND VOLCANOES AFTERNOON 12 00 (]) JIMMY SWAGGART @ JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE (}) il}) 8) THE 80 VOTE CONSHOP Grea t Gu tars Part I The VENTION P.REVIEW fe ature d performers are Barney Q I]J <10) 80 MINUTES Ke ssel Herb Ellie and Charita (}) WAR AND PEACE !!xrd lfiJ LOOK AT ME 3 15 llJMOVIE-(DRAMA) .. \1, Wlldln 7 30 lfiJ WALL STREET WEEK tho Country 11161 ~~~ ProonoaiaforHea th Care Stocka 3 30 (]) METHOOIST HOUR "\ Host Louie Rukeyaer (}) ANOTHER VOICE B 00 (}) 8 C7J CHIPo A molherloaa 9 4 00 (]) HE LIVES year old girl 1 devot on to her tow ill MOVIE !DRAMA) truck dr ver father creates prob Prornl... ln The Dirk lema when he triea to end h1a con ([](jl) . US WOMEN SOPI!N nechon w1th a loan shark (Repeat C7J SPORTSWORLD 1I U S Olym 60 mlna I p1cTr ala Men aDiv ngfromTex•• (]) II!X HUMIIAiiiD 2) Astrodome Thrill Show Demott ill MOVIE (DIIAMA) •• • Tha tlon Derby (90 mlna I Chomp tQ7Q C1J NANCY WILSON IN CONCERT (}) i!ll 8 WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS lfil UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS • IJ (}) ®l ARCHIE BUNKER S Fam11y Gathenng Ellzab. . PLACE Aboyhood tnend from Mur breaksoffherrelat1onah pwithKif ray soldne ghborhooCShaathepro ek n Jamea returnafromlndiawtth pr etors of the bar on edge as he a h af ancee andWatkinaandSarah a notonoua kingpin of oroan1zed R.@.Y a aurprilt visit (60 mine) c ime and Murray a not at allaure 4 30 llJ U SPORTSWORLD (JOINED h 8 aurpr 88 visit IS nnocent IN PROGRESS) (Repeat) (}) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW (]) EDWARD JHE KING I 00 (]) WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH lfiJ FREE TO CHOOSE Tho (}) FIGHT AGAINST SLAVERY Tyranny of Control MIt on Fred ® ELECTRIC COMPANY man examinee the virt ues of the 5 30 <lJ U BEWITCHED free trade system a a opposed to (]) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR goyamment con1ro1over econom c ([] CHAMPIONSHIP act1v1hes (Closed Captioned) WRESTLING 8 30 Ill(]) tmJ ONE DAY AT A TIME C7J ABETTER WAY Schne der tnea on the glamorous ~ (llJ GROUCHO new mage of a man of dlahnchon when a chan ce man on the street EVENING 1nterv1ew opens the door nto the eoo <lJ 8.(1)1JJ!(U)8) NEWS world of faah on modelmg 00 MOVIE !ADVENTURE) •• ~ (Ro~toat) Klllor Filii 11178 ) II 00 (})8illTHEBIGEVENT Anomala (]) ABC NEWS Are Beautlf~l People 1975 C7J POP GOES THE COUNTRY (]) 700CLUB (}) BILL MOYERS JOURNAL (]) BETWEEN GAMES SHOW ® !LESAMI! ITIIEET Cll<llla SUNDAYNIGHTMOV. 1:30 (})U(J) NBC NEWS Doc 1971 Storo SlacvKeach Cll FOCUIONTHEFAMILY Faye Dunaway (]) BASI!IALL Atlanta Brav.. va U (]) <IOl ALICE Mel get a carried Houston Aatroa away and giYII hie gul an en (})NEWS gagement ring butthenthegntahit UCIJ®I CBS NEWS tho ran when Flo ~ boyfriend aug IW. ABC NEWS geata thai Mllillend Marie should 7 00 <lJIICIJD-Y SWONDEIII'UL elgn a pre lnltital agreement WORLD Trftaurelaland Thealay lRef1!al) ng of a plrat1 captain leads to mu ((){ll) MASTERPIECE THEATRE tiny on the high aeae and a search Lll e TheJeraeylMhe Ep1aodelll for burled gold (Pt I of a two part AaL•llle arriveaaa the profesSional 60 mlna ) drama beauty of her day her hat of ad (Cioaed Coptlonod) m rare growa rapidly (Closed CIJe ATISSUE Combtning vintage and orig nalfoo (]) T~ OF DELIVERANCE <IJ<IIi.ISSUESANDANSW!IIS Guest Former Prea dent Gerald Ford [7J THIS IS THE UFE IJ Cll VIEWPOINT (]) MOVIE -(WESTERN) •% Two Gun Shariff 11141 <ID ISSUES IN WORLD COMMl!_NICATION 12 30 (f) em MI!ET THE PRESS Cll ORAL AOBEIITS (]) DIII!CTIONS D (]) WILD KINGDOM tmi THE ISSUE ®NOVA BrldgeThatSpannodtho World The development of iron mak ng1atracedaa t elates to the tage with ac a nee 1chon f lm clips fhlale an exclus ve temty ng look at perhaps the moat destructive of netura~henomena Cll<IIIU STORY OF THE BRITISH OPEN Tille apoclal go ltoaluro will highlight paat British Open a with historical film clips and aprev ew of thra year s tournament (60 mins ) C7J GOBPI:L SINGING JUBILEI: IJ Cll iDl SPORTS SPEC TACULAR IIA 15 roundWBALoght Heavyweight Champlonohlp light between Matthew Saad Muham mad and Yaqu lopez 2) U S Acrobatics Champlonsh p 3) Bn hsh Grand Prix (3 hra ) Cll LIKE IT IS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO OEPARTME NT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Ohoo Jun• 27 1980 Contr•ct Sales Legal Copy No 10 37J UNIT PRICE CONTRACT RS 91311 I Sealed proposals woll be received at tne off ce of the Dtrector of the Ohoo Depar tment of Transportatio!'" COlumbus Ohio unlol 10 w A M Oh o Standard Tome Tuesday July 29 1980 for ut'lprovements '" Gall a Counlv Ohoo on GAL U S R 35 (6 SO 13 05) Unrted Slates Route 35 by reiurfacong w th asphalt concrete Pavement Var es W•dth Protect and Work Length - 35 218 feet or 6 67 moles The Ohoo Department of Transportation herebY. n~t f es all bidders that t WJII aff•rmative y msure that m any contract en Announcements 3 SWEEPER and sewing mach ne repa r parts and supplies Pick up and delivery Davrs Vacuum Cleaner one half mile up Call Georges Creek Rd 446 0294 THE SERENITY Prayer study group meets each Wednesday (8 p m l at 507 Second Ave The Dally word s used as basis for medrlatlon and study Call 446 0836 or 256 6494 after 4 p m for fur1her In formation UNCLE BUDDYS TR('DI NG POST 10 Ia 5 Mon thru sat Sell Buy Trade 756 Second Ave SHOOTING MATCH Every Sat 7 30 p m Robert Burns home on Harrisburg Adamsv l ie Rd ter'ed onto pursuant to th s ac()iert sement mmorlty bll$iness enterpr ses Wil l be afforded full opportunoty to su11tm1t b•ds m response to th1s mv tafton and Will not be discnm nated agatnst on lhe grounds of race color or nat1ona1 orl g•n tn cons•dera1•on for an award JMm•mum wage rates for' lhos pro1ect nave been pr~delermoned as requ red bv law and are set forth tn Ill& b d proposa I The dale set for com pl~toon of thos work shall be se.t torlh n lhe b dd ng pr.Qposa i Each b dder shall be requ red to file With h s b1d a cert1f1ed c heck or cash er s check for an f1ve per amount ~ual to cerTt of h1s b1d but n no event more than folly lhO)JSand dollars or a bond tor ten per cent of h1s b1d pa_yable to the D1rector Ji dders must apply on the proper forms for quallftcation at least ten days pr.or to the date set for opemn9. bids n ac corJJance woth Chapter S525 Ohoo Rev sed Code Plans and spec f1 cat ons are on file n the Depart mentof Transport at on and the offoce Of the Doslr cl Deputy Dorec tor 'fhe D1rector r eser ves IM roghl to r e 1ec t any and alfb ds DAVIDL WEIR DIRECTOR Re~ 8 17 73 Cord of Thanks THE FAMILY of David K Bostic wish to extend son cere thanks to the emergency room staff to Dr Shollos C C U staff and stall on. fourth floor East at Holzer Medical Center lor their constant care and to our many frlen ds lor theor thoughtfulness throughout his hospital silly P ano Tunmg Lane Dan els 742 2951 Tunong and Repair Serv1ce s nc:e 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 FREE! ICE CREAM Wtth Any UN ICO FREEZER PLUS $25 DISCOUNT Stop tn for Detatls POMEROY lANDMARK Matn St Pomeroy 992 2181 GO L D S LVER STERLING ETC BROWN SMIDDLEPORT OHIO PHONE 614'992 5113 Pock ng up and buy ng 1unk autos and bod1es Buy ng clean copper 60c lb rad i ators 40C ea yellow brass 30C lb alumonum 15c lb Roders Salvage Rl 4 st Rt 124 Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 5469 CARPBTS STEAM CLEAN EO RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Streakless Machone Wall Wash ng Upholstery Wondows Floors Complete L ne of Clean.ng Equ,pment and Supphes Car In tenors ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 446 3915 Free Estimates SOLUTION ,, oo m• NEWI Cll rn • ClliDl (U) • Cil NIWSIGHT 1115 ti.I IIIIAPULSE IE) CBS NEWS 3 BRIDGE Announcements I PAY noghest proces poss ble for gold and s lver cams nngs 1ewelry etc Jump shift Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Moddleport B1g summer clearan ce sa ie Me gs .. County Humane socoety Thr 11 Shop n Moddleporl Ohio Barga1ns B•rga , ns Barga.ns response bids lly Oow.W Jocaby uo1 AluSoa111 Tire Jump rrlrlft responae lllould tell partner U..t '"" ba.. slam lnteroat lrtrt U..t you may want to stop at game U lrlrr operung tJ In a mini IIIUID U YOO IDtetJd to Jel to a 111m )'0.11 don t need a jump rrlrlft All yoo bave to ilo tJ to IDike sure U..t you tilt forcln.l bids alllbe way Suppcroe yoor partner ope111 ooe apode and you bold S- K Q 5tH- A2D-73C AK&$2 This tJ a perfect tbree-elub reaponae U partner rebids three spades (lntennedlate Jones Meat Packing wol reopen July 9 hav ng been closed due to the death 01 E T Jones Call 614 61J7 6133 for your slaugher ng appotntment Hours Mon day 9 8 Wednesday through Saturday 9 5 Closed Tuesdays and sun days 4 Giveaway strength) or three rrolrurnp (baanced mlnlmum)l.ou s1m Small beagle type dog lo good home Phone 992 7005 Long ha1red pupp es male and female Call985 3886 One mother cat calico and 1 three month old killen to good home Phone H2 2328 ply go to four spa ea You ba.. Invited a slam, lrtrt yoo ba..n I gone put game U be Mblds throe diamOIIds or hearts you bid tbree spades llld awolt htJ oerrt bid Your partner opeDI one lte.lrt You bOld: S- A K Q JlO B 7 B U A 1). H C 8 2 Jump to two spades and plan to bid Free Pupp es Half black l j! brador Very nrce lookongand onlellogent Two months old weaned Phone 949 2023 ANY PERSON who has anythong to g ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad ln th1s column There will be no charge to the advertiser GOOD watchdog while PI German Shepherd Call 446 7890 1 BAG of yard sale goods Call388 8449 foar¥dea at your oeil tum -card polnll bave 1 lot to with lbe jump suit rwponae Witb dtJtrlbuUOIIll buds we recommend Ural Y"" have at leaat U (possibly to U) and that With lrllancod banda you need at loutl8oru Tbua lbere Is roo good rea 11011 to reapond three clubs to a one-spade opening w1th S- 3 2 U AK7D-ltQ5C AJ876 Juat reapond two cluba and ..., what develo.. On tbe other hand cbange that jack of clubs to lbe king and yoo ahould reapond three clubs ond plan to bid three notrump next Partner lltoold then play you for 18 or more lligh-canl points (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) GERMAN POLICE dog black and tan Call 446 9424 8 7 BRADFORD Auclooneer Complete Serv•ce Phone 949 241!7 or 949 2000 rae ne Ohio Crill Bradford Yard Sala 3 FAMILY YARD SAI.E Evergreen Prospect Rd off 160 Franklin fl~~ace freezer antique buffet lots of clolhrng mise Items If rain moving IMido Frl thruWed Norweg•en Elk Hound black and gray male Tan collar very friend y Reward Lost n Harr.son vi le 992 6136 s Young amese cat round Has collar and flea collar Call742 2244 FOUND Steer can be claimed for damages Call ...... 8653 f Wanted to Buy SWAIN AUCTION BARN W• ull 1nythlng for anybody 11 our Auction lam or In your homo For Information and pickup 11rwlco call 256 1961 Salt Evory Sahrrdly Nlthlol7p m SWAIN THE SOUTHERN Cheer eaders will have a yar d sale Tuesday July 2 at the Bob Roy residence All k.nds of 1tems Starts at 9a m AUCTION SERVICE KIMIIh ~aln Aucl Cornor Third & Olivo 6 Lost and Found MALE Eogllsh seller while with brown spots on Shoestring Ridge Ph 446 8593 after 6 IXMNING CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO Mt,JCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAlL US 992-2342 DOWNINGs.CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' MAINTENANCE Cus!Od an position lor 100 unit apartment complex Quallflca11ons a high schOol diploma and or for mal school or on the tob training In areas of technical m•ln1enanc:e or cOMtrucllon F lve vears n technical maintenance and or "'•ted fields Apply P 0 Ia "1 Galllpolrs OH 45631 before July 15 1980 An Equa I Oppartun tv Em ployer BABYSITTER WANTED Ref required call 446 7683 alfer7 p m GOLD 10k 14k 18k denial gold and gold year prns Call675-3010 DO YOU NEED extra In come or are you Interested n a permanent career Sarah Coventry offers both call now 304 773 5679 WILL BUY old Iran smrsslons batteries engines or scrap metals etc Call 2.&5 9188 v w BUGS Engine not Important Call256 141!4 ron and brass beds old turnoture desks gold rings 1ewe1ry s lver d611ars sterling etc wood Ice boxes an11ques etc Complete households Write M D Miller Rt 4 Pomerov OH1 or call 992 7160 Gold solver or foreogn coins or any gold or sliver llems Ant que furnl1ure glass or en na w II pay top doller or complete estates No tem too large or too small Check prices before sellong Also do appraising Osby (Oss el Marton 992 6370 WILL BUY Old Iran sm ss ons battenes engrnes or scrap metals etc Call 245 9188 11 Help Wanted COOK NEEDED for the Highway Inn Kanouoa RESIDENT MANAGER tor apartment complex In PI Pleasant full lime position Call for appt 614 22~ 2083 WAitTE D to carelake vacattl . . rm quiet location lOr )and No w..- I want 2 to 3 acres hill or rough woods a k Wilt ' keep clean and do r . . . work Experienced roul!h carpenter poultry stock tender Call collect or write Robert Warnock 1125 So Sjlgar Sl Loma DH .t5BCU Cell 419 228 1466 R Gl TERED DIETICIAN 1mmedlate opening ror A D A retlstered dreto cron 221 bed hospital and skilled nursing fac111ty Prev1ous hosp1tal experience re qulre<l .. cellent salary and benefits program Please subml1 resume to Aslstant Executrve Director , Pleasant Valley HDipllal Valley Dr P1 P'loasont W Va 25550 Aff Actl-. Equal Op •lllployer """""'1y AUCTIO SATURDAY, JULY lt lO'A.M. Turn w off St Rt 33 at the s edle 01 Athens onto C 21 (by coon shop) go 2 moles to tho llome of 1he late Vorgrnoa Brocker A large yard wrlh shade Par t1all st ng HOUSEHOLD GOODS Maylag appioances (doshwasher like new dryer & wronger washer ) 2 Songer sewong machines 11 Touch & Sew I 10 x 1S wool c:arpet matchmg runners other rugs 9 pc donelte set 2 sofa beds walnut cockta I 1able 2 match1ng step end tabes bedroom suite stereo wardrobes vanoty sweepers usual household 1tems many sm el ec k tchen appliances d shes cooking utensl s Foley food ml Is 3 burner ool stove portable ol hea ters etc TOOLS YARD & GARDEN ITEMS 10 h p Massey Ferg tra ctor w / 42 cu t mower MF plow MF dose Saber garden toller r I wheelbarrow dr I sabe r saw spravers push plow 2 & 3 WOOd blocks lots or hand tools Csome old I plant slakes etc ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES - oak stand w/ lg turned legs oak cupboard (no 11111 dootl) dome top & flat trunks w~lrays good 2 lid coal cook ~love treadle sewong mach paonted oak table Iron bed oak dresser & chests (as sl h m quilts & spread stone molk p lcner ( cows) stone & glass churns vftnous SIZe stone 1ars qUIItiftg frames brass horn oollamp ear n val glass fww pes Depressoon (gr syrup polcher Cameo buller dish (cltlp) M ss Am platter Goofus piae C T Germany bowl other bowls Wm H Ta rt cup pla1o Avons other d >hes & glassware 15 DOLLS - some n good con d ton w/ or g costum es & others need restored oncludes Holland boy & gorl w / lurlle ma r k deal s Sauc 1e Walk er w/ r ea ha r Terr i L ee pr Duchess "dolls pr G ypsy dolls other s c h ld s tea se t (b WillOW) L1onel tram set et c Eats by Bates Church Terms Cash or Ck w/1 D OWNERS Thomas Sievers Patrecia Br.ckles & Sharon Gerty AUCT C E SHERIOAN Ph 448 4263 NO VIEWING UNTIL OAY OF SALE NUCLEAR POWER TRAINING We offer the only lraon '"9 package of 1ts klfld on the country Qual foed •pplocan1s will get free med•cal care earn 30 days vacat1on with pay and will receive a 12 000 bonus upon co.mplet.an of train ng kteal can dodates wolf have hogh school d1ploma and above average math •nd phys1cs sktlls Age 17 25 CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 2H 1384 MON WED 9 AM!o 2 PM NO\!o'T~KING APPLICATIONS For Hostesses & Wa1tresses Apply m Person BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE Iaur o d narywords GET VA LU A BLE tra n ng as a young bust ness per son a nd ear n good money pl us so me grea t g fts as a sen t ne l route carr er Phone us ri ght away and get on the el g bo oty 1st at 99 1 2156 or 992 2157 - - - - -- --- Needed RD or L PN fo r 11 t o 7 30 shil l Part tome or f ul l t me GOOd wor k ng con d t ons Con tact M r d an at the Pomeroy Health Care Ce nter 992 6606 M an day t hroug h Fr da y rrom 9 5 z A VON sa espeop e w anted Openngs n T upper s P ams C hes t er R ee d s v 1 e Harr so nv lie Pom ero y and M dd lepor l Ca 1 742 2354 or 742 299S B E A WINN E R BE)l(T IN F LAT IONI Wo r k your ownh ours demon st r at ng M E RRI MAC Toys and g I I s We need par t y plan demonstrator s and super v sor s n th s area H ghest co mm ss o n No 1n v estment no deltvery no collect ng Call loll free now I 800 553 9066 or wr l e M E RR I M AC 801 Jackson Sl Du buque Iowa 52201 For more mformatlon call Ar ea _Mgr John Oliver 6609 Red Fo• Rd Reynoldsburg Oh 43068 614 861 1123 12 S1tuat•ons Wanted Board and care fo r e lderl y or nv al d n m y home 992 5007 Ch• es M H11.,-e1 Rea or Nu dl E: Caney Br Mir Pl'l "~ UOl or ft2 1710 We have potential buyers- need your listings Home needmg pa'"ted? G uter s n need of r epa1r? Is that r oof beg lnnong to l ea k1 Call 992 3519 992 3941 or 992 S126 and gel things al f )( ed up bef ore tha t bad weather hits Bv t he way fr ee es t ma t e s a r e p ro vtded Airy, Young, Easyl THURSDAY, JULY 17, 12:30 PM. Not Responsible for A cc•dents or; lo ss of Property ) IDALCUN t ITENNIVj I ~ '¥" ( ) --'~"'--~""'""""--""""' '---'-· Now aJTingl' the drcled letters to form the aulpiae llrl8W8I' u aug Prlntanswerhere r n T H E ( Ves erday 12 5 I - 1 I ,ll :r ), Jumb es T GER GAUZE VERSUS BENUMB How she answered when the photograpVhoEr tried to m11ke a date - N THE NEGATl' Answer Sotuatoon s Wanted W II do odds and ends Pane ling fl oor t e and ce l on g I le Ca ll Fred M ller992 6338 Insuranc e 13 ___ goslod by ... - IN A UTOMOBIL E SU RANCE bee n can your ce ll ed ' L ost opera1or s I ce nse? Phone 992 2143 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serviCes for flre msurance coverage 1n Gall a County lor almost a century F arm home and personal property cov erages are ava lable to m eet In dlvldual needs Contact E ugene Holl ey y our neigh bOr and agent 18 WANT TO DO CAR PENTRY work Roofing concrete Call446 2787 WILl. DO BABYSITTING In my home Can provide references Call446 7908 LIGHT HAULING kond 446 3131 A CCE LERAT E your en ld th s summ er Gtenn L ay ne M A tutor on soc al stud es ho ur s ra te s negol able Call 446 3230 16 Radoo TV & CB, RepaJr RON S TV SER V CE Speclalozlng n Zen th House Calls Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 17 MIScellaneous For Sa le two Gener al E lectr c (elec tr c ) apart m enr si z ranges 1n superb cond ton Can see a t 305 W M a on St loc at ed at t he bot tom of Monkey Run Can see a nyf m e da y or n ght Four 1200 xl 5 on and off r oad t r es n hape for $135 00 Eight loot per se ll c onta n ed e v r eupho ster ed good shape f or $600 ilO Ca ll 992 5664 al ter6 30pm IN STORE WAREHOUSE 493b SIZES 10Y2 181'2 t.,./k'4. 4J,_, Vb anded nec kl no bollowy 01 b reCsleeves sw ngy skort- every thong s r gnt about thrs !wo- p ece dress You II get complrmenls when you wea t P nted Pattern 4930 Hall Srzes ID\1 121\ 1411 1611 1811 Srze 1411 (bust 37) lakes 2 718 yards 60- nch Cab c $1 75 <or uch paHI!ll Add 504 IOf uch lfllttrn tor lust elm aw11arl and handline- Send lo An111 ~ms Pattem lllpl 1 'J 1 • The Dally Sentinel 243 lltsl 17 SL New Yon MY 10011 Pnnt NAME ADOAESS ZIP SIZE ond STYLE NUMBER Busy women the las lest to-sew lashrons are on our NEW SPRING SUMMER PAITERN CATALOG I Dresses tops ;ackels panls Plu s $1 75 (ree pattern coupon Send $1 to C• taloe SO 127 Af~rtl' n Doilre $1 129-Qutck/EIIJ Translm $1 SO UO·Swut~~J-Sim 31-56 $1 50 \3'!-Qulll Onttlllls S1 SO Roo t co .. t.ng & bru shes e)( tenor 1 ghts t e down anchors & straps heat tapes exh aust fans roof vents nt er or 1 gh ts floor rcg1sters furna ce filt er s water hea t er s water hea ter c l em ent s d oo rlock se ts door c lo se rs tra lcr glitter s el ec tr cal br eakers mob1le hom e screwdnvers scr ews (alum num & pi a t edl lurnac es w•delo" d s1gns tla'Qs 60 amp ptgta•ls dra1n f tt ngs brass water f t t1ngs range & dryer p gta Is f a uc ets shower d veaters dnp caps w nddw crilnks & o peraters eMfen'$ on heat ng ducts (complete w1th reg• st er) nter.or & eKtenor doors cab net door & drawer front s garden tub med c ne cab net s w n dews screens st eps mob1le home wood burmng stoves f re placa convers1on k1t awn1ngs bug lites d•nette sets beds (foam rubber & 1nnerspr ngs) range hood s used self conta1ned A/ C shut t er s r bbon caulk1ng duc:t tape used eye l e v el oven s nk stra ner s smk stop pers Ten X w.ndow sealer trailer balls ce hng ros ettes non ta x cant freeze shower fold t ub enclosures baseboa r d heater s tub sk rts bottled gas tank loght plugs Kingsbury Homes Parts & Accessories ~ t 12 4 M ner SVIII C Form erly OVI Egg Bu ld ng Y?2 SS87 For Rent the f orm er War ners Barber and Beauty Shop buoldong on Second Sl n Pomeroy Bus ness or profess onal blldlng wolh approx im ately 1100 square II of work space A so <lJ1 upstairs furniShed apart ment w1th" two bedr ooms Rent wolh th e opt on 10 buy Call 992 2528 or 992 2117 before 5 Real E state General Three bedroom house w th ba t h Large lot nsul ated storm w ndows carpet gas fu rnace basem ent c ty wat er sept 1c system Sl~ 500 00 Ca 742 3074 Real Estate Gen eral Beaut t ul arge home Low uti I es brock r anch style 3 bedroo m s 2 baths f rep lace full basement tam ly roo m a r c::on d t oner 3 car gar age Baum A d d1f on M etgs.; Counly Cal l985 4169 ljleal Estate General ************* Professionil Ser vices 23 CA L L U S for your photographic needs Por t ra1t passports com mercia! and wedd i ng photogrophy Tawn ey S1udlos 424 Second Ave FOR your extermlnatong needs call your local ex terminator The only one who lives n lhe counly 446 2801 Bus1ness Opportunoty A fram e busoness burldrng w th concrete park ng area at 514 E Ma n 51 Pomeroy Cal 992 3921 $20 000 Real Estate 22 Money to Loan FHA VA Convenllal Home Loans Columbus First Mortgage Co loan representative V i olet (Cookie) Viers 463 Second Ave Gallipolis Oh 446 7172 Real Es1ale Maggre s Upholstery Rebuild ng Ref n sh ng Reupholstery F abroc and vonyl sample s Call 742 2852 General A SAYING HOME I Only 2 Miles From Coly' Modern ranch spaCIOUS hv ng room w•th wood burning fireplace M odern built 1n k1tchen and dmm g area Cen tral a1r Smgle c:ar garage ftn1shed Chain 1 nk fenced ba ck var<l Well decorated and kept Low utll tie s all c tan Storage bu~d l ng Schools' NEW LISTING Attr ac t ve ranch l oc ated m a ver y good ne ghborhood <Iff U S 35 3 bedrooms 1 h b ath s ll v mg room modern k1tchen s ngl e car garage and ntce s ze lot All lhos f or only $39 500 Gove us a call now 1 i , 21 Schools Instruction ooo *Forst mortgages* *second mortgages: :and ref1na nee* *cases Call Com-* 1Hete Mortgage Ser : :v•ces tn Galltpolts,* ~tOhto at 446 1517 fo1 ltmore tnformatton* =and your appomt * ~tment rt Hom es for Sa l e any LAWNMOWER REPAIR Eng nes frames sha r penong welding and braz•ng Open evenings and week ends Call ._.. 0355 or 4.46 4233 IN SUR AN CE CLAIM R E PAIRS ca ll446 3407 15 Level lot on Condor St Pomerov 129 f rontage 12 deep has concrete block bUoldong tor shop or storage approx imately 2500 squar ~ reel Call992 3921 S20 t : MONEY • MONEY roorn house n Brad bury modern k•tcheo and ba th Car pet and a r con d t onong across WMPO Ca 1992 5310 F ve Jl Wanted to Do WE DO EAR poerclng buy the earrings and get the ears pierced FREE Tawney Jewelers General DILLON REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING 2 Bedroom cottage on noce lot In Moddleporl close to pool Park & shopping S12 500 00 3 BR HOME In Racine Paneled carpeted & arge lol on qu et street 4 BR HOME n Pomeroy on Rt 7 Large eat In k tchen 2 BR HOME on 2 Acres paneled carpeted & lots of rruot 1rees 3 BR HOME on 2 ' Kyg er Creek acres Sc hool D sl Just off Rl 7 tra ler hook up for ad d t onal ncome USE AS BUS BLDG Home or comb 7 rooms & bath Man St n Rutland Reduced 1 ACRE WITH HOUSE & Tra ler space C 1y I m Is TAKING LIStiNGS! Hobart Dillon Broker Fay Manley BranchMgr Phon• 901 ,,.,,. 10% OFF POSTED PRICES SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1980, 10 A.M. Phone 256 6740 (X) MOBILE HOME PARTS & ACCESSORIES PUBLIC SALE (..rown C1ty Oh10 II I --- JULY SALE Located on State Rt 775 at Lecta, Oh1o Watch for Stgns Hotpotnt washer & dryer Hotpomt freezer & refngerator (2) k1tchen tables & cha1rs bedroom sutte k1tchen cabmet stand tables table lamps couch & chatrs Stnger electnc sewmg mltchtne (like new> antique wardrobe platform scales crank telephone 10 ft alummum gate v1ce rotottller numerous hand tools and m1sc ttems Terms Cash or Check wrth postttve 10 Clarance M Wtlltams Owner Tommy Joe Stewart Auctroneer Galhpohs Oh Phone 446 9760, 446 7222 Not responstble for accrdents or loss of property Lee Johnson - AUCTIONE E R I KJ Beans P ck your own Cal l 843 2353 aft er 6 p m PUBLIC SALE Location ~rom Jackson Oh10 take SR 124 west for 6 moles then turn onto SR 276 and go 3 m los The followong will be offered MF 255 Doe!<! I ( 1977 mOdel w lh 270 hrs 1 M F 108S D esel (1978 model woth 1 12S hrs ) Freeman 2000 front end loader Boom pole MF 8 gear d r ven do se used once New Idea hay r ake (s de deli ver y) New Holland 478 hayblne ( oke new) Ford 250 w re ~av ba er r ound bale carree r MF 110 m-a nure spr ea cter 3 pt scraper blade Groves hay conveyor harvest handler gra•n conveyor 2.4 hay & gra n el ev ator 7 Tandem cult1pac:ker 6 scraper blade 26 goose neck hay trailer w1th tr a)l( le Forney electri c we lder coke mach ne (cans) work harn ess 5 10 Sun beam clippers push lawn m ower sta nt ons 2 wheel horse c:art Remmgton cha•n sa w 2 pony sad dies 2 horse saddl es one lot or one onc h lumber (mostly oak) sc rap oron p le and other m1scellaneous 1tem s Al so many new It em s w il l be sol!! from the Hender son Ta ck Shop nc lud ng AcM e and Dan Post boo ts halter s lead r opes brodles g rth s bois leather bundl es sn ap s wa sh nylon rae ng harness spurs dog f ood F orfex buck et s horse saddls Neals foo l a 1 hoot rasp a pa r of work bridles and many oth er t m ea nor mal ly found In a lack shop This Is a good sa le t or all farmers and horsemen to attend Ra1her than to have 2 small sales these two owner s have c.qmbined their sales for one large one We w 11 try to start sellong farm equopment at 11 A M and f n1sh With Tack after the machtnery 1s sold TERMS CASH LUNCH AVAILABLE OWNERS FRED HUFF & JERRY HENDERSON THEIG HAV E A HIGH L Y profitable and beautif ul Jean Shop 01 vour own Featurong the la test In Jeans DenIm s and Spor tsw ear $16 500 Includes beglnmng 1nventory fi x lures and 1ral nlng You may h llve your st ore open In as little as 15 davs Call anytime for Mr Wilkerson SOl 329 8326 Homes for Sa le Jl !l**t**s**$**$! Bus1ness Oppor tunity 21 Money to Loan 22 byHonrlAmolclandBobL• Unsc amble these lou Jumbles one lene o each squara to form $50 or more pass bl e for Saturday only Work m or e hours earn more co m m ss o n Sol1d d r ee l L eads furno shed lm m ed at e ea rn ngs pus monthl y bonuses Loc al t r a nmg a nd sa les mater a s fr ee ~ ,__ ~ ~ ~~ e Nat•ona l y r enewed educa11onal publ c at on p a rt t m e n e eds Repre se ntat v e n Gailopoi s area --..................... . .. ... . DIAMONDS old wedding bands estate (ewelry class rings etc TAWNEY JEWELERS A22 Second Ave WAITRESS WABTED at ~een Gables ;1.46 4756 THREE tam ly yard sale Thurs and Frl June 26 and 27 9 a m 5 p m on roght on top of Chesler Hill Maple bar stools house pa nt toys m sc Starling July 8 10 from 9 5 da ly lots of clothing ulollty table and lois ol whatnots Address 185 S Front Sl Moddleport Publoc Sale & Auclton Lost and Found -· ........ .......... .. -·" 1 .1 rJ f lf1.Vi rJ ~)" J!'rKATSCR. .LmWOADIWII HIGHLIGHTS FOR CHILDREN 0-2- Sunday July 13 1980 It 0-3- 1heSunday 1 unes·&rolnel Sunday July 13 1980 NEEO EXTRA INCOME? EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY I i"mro~ ~imts· ~tntitttl Classified Pubhc Nohce Capt oned) g 30 (I) BA ~ EBALL Atlanta Bravoa va Houston Aatroa llJI]JIJJ) ALICE Everyoneo t Mel a 0 ner ncludingMel •athnledwhen hi s mother announ ces plans t o marry (Repeat) 10 00 (]) KENNETH COPELAND ill MOVIE (SCIENCE FICTION) ••• Mla•lon Galactlca Cyton Attock 111711 Ill (]) THE JEFFERSONS A bog celebration w th all h a close fr anda atr kes George as the per fectwaytoapendh 850thb rthday but everyone seems to have an ex auaefBrturnino down h1s invitation (RopNt) (]} FIRING UNE The Controverev Over Book Award a Guests John Leonard cnt candcolummat Fran cia F tzGerald Pulit zer Pr ze w n n ng author Oscar Dyatel head of Bantam Books Host Wilham F Buckley Jr (60 mine ) <10) ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE A boyhood fnend from Murray a old neighborhood has the proprietors of the bar on edge as he a a notor ouaktngpenolorganlzedcr me and Murrav a not at all surehla surpnse v at 18 nnocent (Repeat) lfi] BEN WATTENBERG S 1&80 France Goes Nuclear Ben Wat tenberg takes an eye opemng look atlhatoountry sburgeo11 ngalomlc enerV}'_Induatry 10 30 1J llJ <10) CAMPAIGN 80 SPECIAL REPORT Spec oalreport w th CBS Ne w s corre spondent Walter Cronk teas anchormen of the pre conventiOn broadcast (ll) MOVIE !MYSTERY) 39 Sill!!· 11180 R REALTY PHONE 742·2003 GeorgeS HobsteHer Jr Broker NEW LISTING - On Bradbury Rd Lovel y 3 bedroom nome woth 2 fu ll baths d n ng room and t am lly room 2 car garage and shed also 11 Onl y $41 000 00 POMEROY - Large 2 story home on Uneon Avenue Home has 3 bed rooms gas forced a r furnace Garage for off st r ee t par kong S~ ll ong proce $26 500 00 I POMEROY - On Con dar 51 E x tra no ce 3 bedroom home Large spaCIOUs room s g1ve you that down home fee l lng Askong$26 500 00 BUILDING SITES We hav e some ' Gtve us a call RUTLAND E x tra w ell kept 3 bedroom home Alum num sodon g Home Is ma ntenance free On noce 101 $36 500 00 RUTLAND - Large 2 story home on Mam Street E)(fenslve ins de r e modeling Th e new furnace blown n m su ahon are only a few n ce thongs about thos home Give It a look'' Pr ce r ed uc e d to $35 000 00 ATHENA ACIIlES - 24 a c:res with a beau t fu I home sw1mm.ng pOOl annex bu ding fully heat ed and a1r cond• tooned Orchard has m any fruit and nul trees All minerals n e luded w th properly Shown by appl only HYSELL RUN RD - 8 acr es with 2 bedroom dw el l ng A s kong $21 soo 00 Velma N 1c nfl<. y Auo c Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 3171 601 E M6tlll I.,I;Liii:J!.U.~ POMEROY 0 992 2259 NEW LISTING - LOTS OF REMODELING - 2 bedroo ms n ce I vmg room ut loly par t base ment 56 a cr e Me1gs Sc hool D str c l $1350000 NEW LISTING - Fove Poon ts 2 bedroom mob le home on one bea ut ful a cre w1th g a rage work s hop metal storage bU1 d ng wash e r dry e r $11 500 00 NEW LISTING Remodeled throughout• 5 room 3 bedroom home new panel ng new carpetmg v nyl 10 kolchen and bath lher mapa ne w ndows ver I cal sodong S21 500 00 NEW LISTING THERMOPANE WIN DOWSt 5 room 3 bedroom home on 1 acre 101 hardwood floor ng new panel ng new wall and base cabonets n kit chen part ally f nished f u ll basement 1 h balh Really n1 ce1 S2S 000 00 ACREAGE TO OE VELOP n Easlern Dt str ct 25 a cr es wood land/ homes tes 4 lots surveyed for homes tes water and electr. c to property ava l a bte $27 500 00 NO GAS BILLS• Ap pro>< 70 acre farm w th modern 4 bed home proert y has ts own opera t ng gasd well newly remodeled bu II n k tchen full base ment central a r stock ed pond hor se stable barn othe r c:at tl e bu ld ngs Country lov ng for vou r f am l y G v e us a call to see th s ' HOT SUMMER ? Doa l your own w ea t her Cen t r a I a or n lh s 3 bedroom r anc h on a la r ge le ve l l ot full y equ pped k t chen F ov e Po nts a r ea fo r $JO 500 00 EASTERN DISTRICT Comtort os what COlJnts And th1 s J bed ran ch has all the t h ng s you need t o f eel R ight at Home On a 1 acre lot for S34 900 00 IT 5 THE LITTLE BIT MORE THAT couNTS I so WE STRIVE TO DO MORE REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Do the Turner 742 2474 Jean Trussell949 2660 OFFICE 992 2259 Real Es1ale General FREE LIVING 3 p eces of property 2 houses and a bus ness t hat can m ake you mone y by dt\1 dmg Wa nt your money t o work tor you on th s 5 bedroom hom e w th bath furnac e and a 2 bedroom home w th bath and furnac e? Ha s 1 375 acres that can be d1v ded nto 4 .ncom e properttes WJth w r te off REAL BUY - on lhos p r me l oc at e d 2 bedroom home w t h bath gas heat c ty water lar ge porch full baemen t and ex tra l ot lor only $12 000 You can walk to the stores FAMILY Th s 4 bedroom frame home •s wa tmg f or a l arge t am ly It s near lh e playground sc hoo and stores Has hot water heat c ty wat er natura l gas and modern k t c hen Fu I basement fo r a fam•IY room Car pe t ng n som e of the rooms FIRST AO - Charm n g bedroom home w lh 2 full baths one encl osed formal din ng serv n g room modern k t c h~ n with d shwa s h e r d1sposal ful basemen t 2 porches one enclosed 2 c ar garage on abOut 1 ac r e wtth larg e m apl es FIRST AD 13 ots w th wa ter & se wag e near Wti se 1 at a bargam for only $6 500 for all SPECIAL - 2 lots out of hrgh water w lh an ol d 4 room house near Jones Boys store Ask ng 1ust $J 500 for a quock sale BARGAIN Ol d buo ding 24K80 GoOd lor a flea mark et Has bat h electro c chomney tor wood burner and park ngfor only$12 000 Mav take and as p ar t pay ment YOU CAN BUY - tno s one floor 3 bed r oom pan e led hom e Ha s bath natur a l ga s hea t l arge k !chen wolh ots of wood c ab nets carpet1ng large base ment flue for burner and 2 lots Askong onl v $30 000 WE WORK FULL TIME IN SEI.LING YOUR PROPERTY TALK lNG REAL ESTATE IS OUR BUSINESS IF YOU HAVE A PRO BLEM CALL US AT 992 3325 OR 992 3876 s Y A LOAN - NO DOWN PAYMENT FHA - Sl 500 00 DOWN PAYMENT Sel lers w II pa y cl os ng cost a ong w lh po n t s own er tra nsferr ed C1t y schools acre of grolJFld more or less L vmg room 2 w b f r eplaces k tchen and d n ng area Full basement and ca r patoo Pr ced $40 000 RIVERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME Your famoly w II love the beauty of I he two fireplaces and the ener gy savongs of the woodburner 3 bedrooms full basem ent and much more Th s home shows ex cellent qua ty and workman sh p Call us tod ay' FINANCE Owner w II help finance wolh a down payment and carry the balance on a I.AND CONTRACT Stalely 2 story pollary posts 3 bedroom formal entry and large open w ind ng sta r case Famoly room w th p ank floor ng and w b fireplace Format ltv ng room spac ous ea t In kotchen w tn loads of knotty p he cab1nets T h1s and much more sett ng on 3 acres can buy only one ac re C ty Schools G ve us a cat for more deta1I S LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING' HOME OF RARE VALUE & CHARM Thos stately 2 story home has all the .features n a home you would ev er. !f ani' F our bedrooms 4 lull baths Complete bu II on kotcnen off f rom t he fam y room w th w b f replace For mallov ng and dining room Fu I fonosh ed basement featlJrln g a large fam ly room w th w b f r epla ce game room and ut1l ty room Large 2 car garage w1th opene r Covered pat o and sunde c k Free sw1mm n g and c lu bhouse area ava•labl e DAIRY FARM 135 ac r es more ot less 1 3 m les R ae coon Creek bottom 40 a~ re s cr eek bot t om 60 acres tot al t liable Used as a Gra de A da ry oper at1on 4 m IKer s w•th autom at c w asher s 800 g al bulk ta nk s 2 s los (800 tons t ot al) w t h s Ia unload ng au ger Str uct ures 40)1(80 metal 172x 40 m k house w th teed room 40x170 concr ete sl ab feed lot All structures have concr ete fl oors 1 UOO wa nu t and poplar t rees on f arm Cl ay Twp C tv Sch oo s NEW TRI LEVEL NEW CEDAR TRI LEVEL UNDER CONSTRUCTION' 'Fea tu r ng 3 bedrooms spac ous f am l y roo m hvm g room f orma l d n ng room moder n bu it tn k tchen Double car ,ga r age 2 ba t hs Select your own carpet and other t e m s w h le t hts home s be bu I GO AHEAD AND FI\LL IN LOVI: I THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT The owners have loved this home but they are mov ng 3 bedroom ranch l llv lng room kotchen w l h bu Ions din ng area modern bath 1 car flntshed garage all tnos on a no ce soze lot l oc ated only one and il ha lf m les from the c ty Proced on t he 40 s Headquarters 6 ACRES MORE OR LESS Just off St ate R o ut e~ 160 Exce llent blJ ldmg s1te Rot ng terra n and large trees a long the back pr operty I ne Call for m ore d ehl s Real Estate Real Estate - General Housmg General WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To f1l ailS bedrooms tn th s exce pt•onal IY outstandon• brock home Formal I v m g room large spac ous family room wrlh w b f replace "f?-0 lui k l c hen with all buo t oo• 0\)C. y area Color lui cera moe ~~oaths Full fin shed basement loads of c loset space Large 2 car hmshed garage Th1s home IS very wei constructed Profess1onallt land sea ped Porlerbrooke Subd C ty Schools Shown by Appoontment Only I $14 500 TOTAL CASH PRICE I On thrs 2 story 4 bedroom home Lo room k !chen and d ining area ~ .... ;;··• · carpeted 1 cr garage S1tuated deep lot with a garden space RODNEY CORA RD 58 Acr e mob le home runner sept c tan k rural water av a1albl e $4 850 00 RENTAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY R o Gr ande A r ea $700 00 per m onth r en t als 4 M ob e Hom es C t y Water and Sewage ONE & HALF ACRES Plu s a turn shed 12x60 m ob l e home Locted n th e Kyger Cr eek School D str ct ACREAGE E xcell ent buold ng slle S,4 acres more or ess Total tv f enced Located 5 l o 6 m l es from the city C ty Schoo s Proc ed $1 4 500 ACREAGE a pond Cho ce bu ldong sole on Blacktop Rood 6 A cres more or less w ith RIO GRANDE AREA Mob ol e, home and ha lf acre l ot for only $14 500 00 CENTENARY JULY MOON ca n be seen from your pa t o w htl e r elax ng n th s r anch st y l e home w th wooded yard Tho s property offers pr v ac y a coun try v ew y et s close to coty schools town etc T her e are 3 B R 1 ba t h L R has a bro ck forepla ce a large mOdern kol wolh butt on range & oven featunng knott y pi ne cab nets 3 c ar garage & barn Can be bought wolh 1 5 orlO acres of land Shown by app t LAND CONTRACT 9% INT T h s s a t a m l y all br ck w lh 4 bed rooms and a spark ng fu I bath up L a r ge k1tchen I ned w th pr ett y cab net s L ar ge f oyer a nd fo rm al hv.ng r oom and d n ng F ull basem ent f irepl ace n f am•IY r oom 2 car ga ra ge allached also a workshop and a barn Sttu ated on approx 58 ac res T his home r efl ec t s t ender ovtng care and tru e v allJe JUST LISTED 2 Bed r oom cotta ge s1tt ng on 3 4 acr es m or e or l ess L ovel y cou ntr y sett ng Pr ced n t he low $20 s Real Estate - General Real Estate - General TONEY REALTY co WM. D. lONEY-BROKER HAPPINESS IS A FARM OF YOUR OWN - 120 acres of pr me l and fl at t o r oll ng Older 2 sto ry home a l arge ba rn too shed smoke house en cken house fa rm ga r age and loca ted ap p r-O>< 12 mil es from town Senous buyhers only 4463087 24 STAT£ STREET GAU.IPOUS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! AFFORDABL E Noce 1971 m ob ol e home sit uated on 82 of a n acr e Extra room added on M etal s tor age buold ng ncluded l.oc ~l ed on Gr aha m School Road all Rt 141 Pr ced al$ 14 soo WARM AND FRIENDLY - Compl et e IV r enovated older home with 3 bedrooms cellar 2 ca r garage with at tached green house setting on 3 5 acr es on Green E lementary and GAHS "High School d1st r cts HAD LOVING CARE - A lol of home tor the monev 4 bdrms 2 baths l am rm dll, area k i t Flonda porch 2 dtc ks ao d a 1 car gar Proced In the $<1C s BARGAIN - 3 Bd r m lr ame woth lu I base 1 bath gas fu rn located n the c 1y and pr ced at $14 000 ~ 15 ACR E S PLUS - 12x65 K rkwood mobl e home Barn cdrn cr b pond land l enced and jots of shade tr ees L and can be sold Wtlhout mob l e home PRETTY RANCH - W l h a new 2 car g ar age attached 3 bdrms bath utr ll ty k t I v rm la rge f am rm w th F r an kl n F P and new car pet plu s h acr e lawn Locat ed m K C D st PRICE REDUCED - Love y o lder l st or y home n the c t v 3 bdr ms r am r m for d1n 2 bath s fo r en t ry base 3 ca r oar and nground pool WE BRING PEOPLE HOM E AFT E R HOURS PHONE Becky Lane Assoc1ate 446 04 ~ 8 �hrst ronbndge c ast at CoalbroOk d"le England (CioaedCaphoned) (80mna ) (U) . KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Television Log MORNII'IG 5 30 Cil AGRICULTURE U S A 8 00 (I) CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-uP CIJ BETWEEN THE UNES ®I AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES 8 30 (}) . CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (}) KOINONIA 0 [)) ABETTER WAY tmJ TRI!I!HOUSE CLUB 7 00 (}) U THIS IS THI: UFE (]) FORD PHILPOT (I) JAMES ROBISON 0 (]) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR 1JJ! WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH (j2). ACTION NEWSMAKER 7:30 (})U TV CHAPEL Cll DAWSON IIIEMOIIIAL BAP TIST CHURCH SEIIYICI! (]) IT IS WRITTEN (]) EDOIE SAUNDERS C7J JIMMY SWAGGART <10) .!AMES ROBISON i!ll. BIBLE ANSWERS 8:00 (}) . MORMON CHOIR (]) THE LESSON ([] THREE STOOGES ANO FRIENDS (]) GRACE CATHEDRAL IJ(J) DAY OF DISCOVERY (]) ® SESAME STREET ®liT IS WRITTEN (j2) G EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH 8 30 (})UID) ORAL ROBERTS (I) CHAPEL HOUR Cll CONTACT C7J~NBIBLE U MY LEONARD REPASS il}) LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 8:00 (]) • GOSPEL SINGING JUBILI!I Cil RoeEIIT SCHULLER ([] PAIITII1DGE FAIIIILY (]) REX HUMBARD C7J OLD TIM! GOSPEL HOUR U Cll NEW LIFE TEAM Cll STUDIO SEE ®l CB88UNDAYMORNIIG ® MISTER ROGERS REV JIM FRANKLIN II 30 (]) GILLIGAN S ISLAND U(]) ROBERT SCHULLER (}) BIG BLUE MARBLE <Ill. 12 45 Cil MOVIE (MUSICAL-cOMEDY) • .,., Say One for Me 1951 1 DD ffi UVOYAGETOTHEBOTTOM OF THE SEA (]) D JAMES KENNEDY (}) COMMUNIQUE C7J GOLDEN SPRING Ill(}) MOVIE -(ROMANCE) •••• ® ~SAME STR!!T REV R A WEST 10 00 (}) REX HUMBARD (]) CHANGED LIVI:S (]) LI!AVI!ITTOBEAVI!R (]) KIDSAREPEOPLETOO Cl') GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (]) SESAME STREET il}). JIMMYSWAGGART 10 30 (]) SPIRITUAL AWAKE-G CIJMOVIE-(DRAMA)•.. ¥1 Hud (U) •• % AfricanOueen 1i51 (}) MOVIE -(ROMANCE) ... My Foolohtt.ort 111411 ®l FACE THE NATION 1 30 (}) III!WITCHED tmJ HOGAN S HEROES <ID HOCKING VALLEY BL!liGIIASS <l2l . . BIG VALLEY 2 00 (]) WOIILD OF PENTECOST (}) AMERICA $ATHLETES 11180 tt3e IJ (]) EIINI!ST ANGLEY HOUR ®IMOVIE-(MUSICAL)• .. % The Harvoy Olrto 11146 (H) ZOOM _ 1100 <lJ e HUMAN DIMENSIONS CIJ INTOUCH C7J REX HUMBARD (]} ONCE UPON A CLASSIC Old CunosiiVShop KIIOOBEIIOJ8 laftflr bemg lalaely accused of theft and Nell becomes II (Closed Capt onod) @ ELECTRIC COMPANY (j2). REV HENRY MAHAN 11 30 (}) 8 TONY S BROWN S JOURI'IAL (}) (j2) 8) ANIMALS ANIMALS ANIMALS Q(]) FACE THE NATION CJl WORLD OF THE SEA ® BIG BLUE MARBLE Sanaa devoted to exam n ng and revealing the beat athletes who weretorepreaentlheUmtedStatea at the OlympiCS t o be held in Moscow C7J FAITH FOR TODAY <10) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ®ANTIQUES 2 10 (})U BASEBALLC nc nnat Rods vs San Francusco Gants 2 30 (]) THE DEAF HEAR C7J INSIGHT <ID HERE S TO YOUR HEALTH (U) 8 TRISTATE TODAY AND TOMORROW 3 00 (]) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE ill THE INVISIBLE EARTHQUAKES AND VOLCANOES AFTERNOON 12 00 (]) JIMMY SWAGGART @ JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE (}) il}) 8) THE 80 VOTE CONSHOP Grea t Gu tars Part I The VENTION P.REVIEW fe ature d performers are Barney Q I]J <10) 80 MINUTES Ke ssel Herb Ellie and Charita (}) WAR AND PEACE !!xrd lfiJ LOOK AT ME 3 15 llJMOVIE-(DRAMA) .. \1, Wlldln 7 30 lfiJ WALL STREET WEEK tho Country 11161 ~~~ ProonoaiaforHea th Care Stocka 3 30 (]) METHOOIST HOUR "\ Host Louie Rukeyaer (}) ANOTHER VOICE B 00 (}) 8 C7J CHIPo A molherloaa 9 4 00 (]) HE LIVES year old girl 1 devot on to her tow ill MOVIE !DRAMA) truck dr ver father creates prob Prornl... ln The Dirk lema when he triea to end h1a con ([](jl) . US WOMEN SOPI!N nechon w1th a loan shark (Repeat C7J SPORTSWORLD 1I U S Olym 60 mlna I p1cTr ala Men aDiv ngfromTex•• (]) II!X HUMIIAiiiD 2) Astrodome Thrill Show Demott ill MOVIE (DIIAMA) •• • Tha tlon Derby (90 mlna I Chomp tQ7Q C1J NANCY WILSON IN CONCERT (}) i!ll 8 WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS lfil UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS • IJ (}) ®l ARCHIE BUNKER S Fam11y Gathenng Ellzab. . PLACE Aboyhood tnend from Mur breaksoffherrelat1onah pwithKif ray soldne ghborhooCShaathepro ek n Jamea returnafromlndiawtth pr etors of the bar on edge as he a h af ancee andWatkinaandSarah a notonoua kingpin of oroan1zed R.@.Y a aurprilt visit (60 mine) c ime and Murray a not at allaure 4 30 llJ U SPORTSWORLD (JOINED h 8 aurpr 88 visit IS nnocent IN PROGRESS) (Repeat) (}) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW (]) EDWARD JHE KING I 00 (]) WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH lfiJ FREE TO CHOOSE Tho (}) FIGHT AGAINST SLAVERY Tyranny of Control MIt on Fred ® ELECTRIC COMPANY man examinee the virt ues of the 5 30 <lJ U BEWITCHED free trade system a a opposed to (]) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR goyamment con1ro1over econom c ([] CHAMPIONSHIP act1v1hes (Closed Captioned) WRESTLING 8 30 Ill(]) tmJ ONE DAY AT A TIME C7J ABETTER WAY Schne der tnea on the glamorous ~ (llJ GROUCHO new mage of a man of dlahnchon when a chan ce man on the street EVENING 1nterv1ew opens the door nto the eoo <lJ 8.(1)1JJ!(U)8) NEWS world of faah on modelmg 00 MOVIE !ADVENTURE) •• ~ (Ro~toat) Klllor Filii 11178 ) II 00 (})8illTHEBIGEVENT Anomala (]) ABC NEWS Are Beautlf~l People 1975 C7J POP GOES THE COUNTRY (]) 700CLUB (}) BILL MOYERS JOURNAL (]) BETWEEN GAMES SHOW ® !LESAMI! ITIIEET Cll<llla SUNDAYNIGHTMOV. 1:30 (})U(J) NBC NEWS Doc 1971 Storo SlacvKeach Cll FOCUIONTHEFAMILY Faye Dunaway (]) BASI!IALL Atlanta Brav.. va U (]) <IOl ALICE Mel get a carried Houston Aatroa away and giYII hie gul an en (})NEWS gagement ring butthenthegntahit UCIJ®I CBS NEWS tho ran when Flo ~ boyfriend aug IW. ABC NEWS geata thai Mllillend Marie should 7 00 <lJIICIJD-Y SWONDEIII'UL elgn a pre lnltital agreement WORLD Trftaurelaland Thealay lRef1!al) ng of a plrat1 captain leads to mu ((){ll) MASTERPIECE THEATRE tiny on the high aeae and a search Lll e TheJeraeylMhe Ep1aodelll for burled gold (Pt I of a two part AaL•llle arriveaaa the profesSional 60 mlna ) drama beauty of her day her hat of ad (Cioaed Coptlonod) m rare growa rapidly (Closed CIJe ATISSUE Combtning vintage and orig nalfoo (]) T~ OF DELIVERANCE <IJ<IIi.ISSUESANDANSW!IIS Guest Former Prea dent Gerald Ford [7J THIS IS THE UFE IJ Cll VIEWPOINT (]) MOVIE -(WESTERN) •% Two Gun Shariff 11141 <ID ISSUES IN WORLD COMMl!_NICATION 12 30 (f) em MI!ET THE PRESS Cll ORAL AOBEIITS (]) DIII!CTIONS D (]) WILD KINGDOM tmi THE ISSUE ®NOVA BrldgeThatSpannodtho World The development of iron mak ng1atracedaa t elates to the tage with ac a nee 1chon f lm clips fhlale an exclus ve temty ng look at perhaps the moat destructive of netura~henomena Cll<IIIU STORY OF THE BRITISH OPEN Tille apoclal go ltoaluro will highlight paat British Open a with historical film clips and aprev ew of thra year s tournament (60 mins ) C7J GOBPI:L SINGING JUBILEI: IJ Cll iDl SPORTS SPEC TACULAR IIA 15 roundWBALoght Heavyweight Champlonohlp light between Matthew Saad Muham mad and Yaqu lopez 2) U S Acrobatics Champlonsh p 3) Bn hsh Grand Prix (3 hra ) Cll LIKE IT IS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO OEPARTME NT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Ohoo Jun• 27 1980 Contr•ct Sales Legal Copy No 10 37J UNIT PRICE CONTRACT RS 91311 I Sealed proposals woll be received at tne off ce of the Dtrector of the Ohoo Depar tment of Transportatio!'" COlumbus Ohio unlol 10 w A M Oh o Standard Tome Tuesday July 29 1980 for ut'lprovements '" Gall a Counlv Ohoo on GAL U S R 35 (6 SO 13 05) Unrted Slates Route 35 by reiurfacong w th asphalt concrete Pavement Var es W•dth Protect and Work Length - 35 218 feet or 6 67 moles The Ohoo Department of Transportation herebY. n~t f es all bidders that t WJII aff•rmative y msure that m any contract en Announcements 3 SWEEPER and sewing mach ne repa r parts and supplies Pick up and delivery Davrs Vacuum Cleaner one half mile up Call Georges Creek Rd 446 0294 THE SERENITY Prayer study group meets each Wednesday (8 p m l at 507 Second Ave The Dally word s used as basis for medrlatlon and study Call 446 0836 or 256 6494 after 4 p m for fur1her In formation UNCLE BUDDYS TR('DI NG POST 10 Ia 5 Mon thru sat Sell Buy Trade 756 Second Ave SHOOTING MATCH Every Sat 7 30 p m Robert Burns home on Harrisburg Adamsv l ie Rd ter'ed onto pursuant to th s ac()iert sement mmorlty bll$iness enterpr ses Wil l be afforded full opportunoty to su11tm1t b•ds m response to th1s mv tafton and Will not be discnm nated agatnst on lhe grounds of race color or nat1ona1 orl g•n tn cons•dera1•on for an award JMm•mum wage rates for' lhos pro1ect nave been pr~delermoned as requ red bv law and are set forth tn Ill& b d proposa I The dale set for com pl~toon of thos work shall be se.t torlh n lhe b dd ng pr.Qposa i Each b dder shall be requ red to file With h s b1d a cert1f1ed c heck or cash er s check for an f1ve per amount ~ual to cerTt of h1s b1d but n no event more than folly lhO)JSand dollars or a bond tor ten per cent of h1s b1d pa_yable to the D1rector Ji dders must apply on the proper forms for quallftcation at least ten days pr.or to the date set for opemn9. bids n ac corJJance woth Chapter S525 Ohoo Rev sed Code Plans and spec f1 cat ons are on file n the Depart mentof Transport at on and the offoce Of the Doslr cl Deputy Dorec tor 'fhe D1rector r eser ves IM roghl to r e 1ec t any and alfb ds DAVIDL WEIR DIRECTOR Re~ 8 17 73 Cord of Thanks THE FAMILY of David K Bostic wish to extend son cere thanks to the emergency room staff to Dr Shollos C C U staff and stall on. fourth floor East at Holzer Medical Center lor their constant care and to our many frlen ds lor theor thoughtfulness throughout his hospital silly P ano Tunmg Lane Dan els 742 2951 Tunong and Repair Serv1ce s nc:e 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 FREE! ICE CREAM Wtth Any UN ICO FREEZER PLUS $25 DISCOUNT Stop tn for Detatls POMEROY lANDMARK Matn St Pomeroy 992 2181 GO L D S LVER STERLING ETC BROWN SMIDDLEPORT OHIO PHONE 614'992 5113 Pock ng up and buy ng 1unk autos and bod1es Buy ng clean copper 60c lb rad i ators 40C ea yellow brass 30C lb alumonum 15c lb Roders Salvage Rl 4 st Rt 124 Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 5469 CARPBTS STEAM CLEAN EO RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Streakless Machone Wall Wash ng Upholstery Wondows Floors Complete L ne of Clean.ng Equ,pment and Supphes Car In tenors ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 446 3915 Free Estimates SOLUTION ,, oo m• NEWI Cll rn • ClliDl (U) • Cil NIWSIGHT 1115 ti.I IIIIAPULSE IE) CBS NEWS 3 BRIDGE Announcements I PAY noghest proces poss ble for gold and s lver cams nngs 1ewelry etc Jump shift Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Moddleport B1g summer clearan ce sa ie Me gs .. County Humane socoety Thr 11 Shop n Moddleporl Ohio Barga1ns B•rga , ns Barga.ns response bids lly Oow.W Jocaby uo1 AluSoa111 Tire Jump rrlrlft responae lllould tell partner U..t '"" ba.. slam lnteroat lrtrt U..t you may want to stop at game U lrlrr operung tJ In a mini IIIUID U YOO IDtetJd to Jel to a 111m )'0.11 don t need a jump rrlrlft All yoo bave to ilo tJ to IDike sure U..t you tilt forcln.l bids alllbe way Suppcroe yoor partner ope111 ooe apode and you bold S- K Q 5tH- A2D-73C AK&$2 This tJ a perfect tbree-elub reaponae U partner rebids three spades (lntennedlate Jones Meat Packing wol reopen July 9 hav ng been closed due to the death 01 E T Jones Call 614 61J7 6133 for your slaugher ng appotntment Hours Mon day 9 8 Wednesday through Saturday 9 5 Closed Tuesdays and sun days 4 Giveaway strength) or three rrolrurnp (baanced mlnlmum)l.ou s1m Small beagle type dog lo good home Phone 992 7005 Long ha1red pupp es male and female Call985 3886 One mother cat calico and 1 three month old killen to good home Phone H2 2328 ply go to four spa ea You ba.. Invited a slam, lrtrt yoo ba..n I gone put game U be Mblds throe diamOIIds or hearts you bid tbree spades llld awolt htJ oerrt bid Your partner opeDI one lte.lrt You bOld: S- A K Q JlO B 7 B U A 1). H C 8 2 Jump to two spades and plan to bid Free Pupp es Half black l j! brador Very nrce lookongand onlellogent Two months old weaned Phone 949 2023 ANY PERSON who has anythong to g ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad ln th1s column There will be no charge to the advertiser GOOD watchdog while PI German Shepherd Call 446 7890 1 BAG of yard sale goods Call388 8449 foar¥dea at your oeil tum -card polnll bave 1 lot to with lbe jump suit rwponae Witb dtJtrlbuUOIIll buds we recommend Ural Y"" have at leaat U (possibly to U) and that With lrllancod banda you need at loutl8oru Tbua lbere Is roo good rea 11011 to reapond three clubs to a one-spade opening w1th S- 3 2 U AK7D-ltQ5C AJ876 Juat reapond two cluba and ..., what develo.. On tbe other hand cbange that jack of clubs to lbe king and yoo ahould reapond three clubs ond plan to bid three notrump next Partner lltoold then play you for 18 or more lligh-canl points (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) GERMAN POLICE dog black and tan Call 446 9424 8 7 BRADFORD Auclooneer Complete Serv•ce Phone 949 241!7 or 949 2000 rae ne Ohio Crill Bradford Yard Sala 3 FAMILY YARD SAI.E Evergreen Prospect Rd off 160 Franklin fl~~ace freezer antique buffet lots of clolhrng mise Items If rain moving IMido Frl thruWed Norweg•en Elk Hound black and gray male Tan collar very friend y Reward Lost n Harr.son vi le 992 6136 s Young amese cat round Has collar and flea collar Call742 2244 FOUND Steer can be claimed for damages Call ...... 8653 f Wanted to Buy SWAIN AUCTION BARN W• ull 1nythlng for anybody 11 our Auction lam or In your homo For Information and pickup 11rwlco call 256 1961 Salt Evory Sahrrdly Nlthlol7p m SWAIN THE SOUTHERN Cheer eaders will have a yar d sale Tuesday July 2 at the Bob Roy residence All k.nds of 1tems Starts at 9a m AUCTION SERVICE KIMIIh ~aln Aucl Cornor Third & Olivo 6 Lost and Found MALE Eogllsh seller while with brown spots on Shoestring Ridge Ph 446 8593 after 6 IXMNING CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO Mt,JCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAlL US 992-2342 DOWNINGs.CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' MAINTENANCE Cus!Od an position lor 100 unit apartment complex Quallflca11ons a high schOol diploma and or for mal school or on the tob training In areas of technical m•ln1enanc:e or cOMtrucllon F lve vears n technical maintenance and or "'•ted fields Apply P 0 Ia "1 Galllpolrs OH 45631 before July 15 1980 An Equa I Oppartun tv Em ployer BABYSITTER WANTED Ref required call 446 7683 alfer7 p m GOLD 10k 14k 18k denial gold and gold year prns Call675-3010 DO YOU NEED extra In come or are you Interested n a permanent career Sarah Coventry offers both call now 304 773 5679 WILL BUY old Iran smrsslons batteries engines or scrap metals etc Call 2.&5 9188 v w BUGS Engine not Important Call256 141!4 ron and brass beds old turnoture desks gold rings 1ewe1ry s lver d611ars sterling etc wood Ice boxes an11ques etc Complete households Write M D Miller Rt 4 Pomerov OH1 or call 992 7160 Gold solver or foreogn coins or any gold or sliver llems Ant que furnl1ure glass or en na w II pay top doller or complete estates No tem too large or too small Check prices before sellong Also do appraising Osby (Oss el Marton 992 6370 WILL BUY Old Iran sm ss ons battenes engrnes or scrap metals etc Call 245 9188 11 Help Wanted COOK NEEDED for the Highway Inn Kanouoa RESIDENT MANAGER tor apartment complex In PI Pleasant full lime position Call for appt 614 22~ 2083 WAitTE D to carelake vacattl . . rm quiet location lOr )and No w..- I want 2 to 3 acres hill or rough woods a k Wilt ' keep clean and do r . . . work Experienced roul!h carpenter poultry stock tender Call collect or write Robert Warnock 1125 So Sjlgar Sl Loma DH .t5BCU Cell 419 228 1466 R Gl TERED DIETICIAN 1mmedlate opening ror A D A retlstered dreto cron 221 bed hospital and skilled nursing fac111ty Prev1ous hosp1tal experience re qulre<l .. cellent salary and benefits program Please subml1 resume to Aslstant Executrve Director , Pleasant Valley HDipllal Valley Dr P1 P'loasont W Va 25550 Aff Actl-. Equal Op •lllployer """""'1y AUCTIO SATURDAY, JULY lt lO'A.M. Turn w off St Rt 33 at the s edle 01 Athens onto C 21 (by coon shop) go 2 moles to tho llome of 1he late Vorgrnoa Brocker A large yard wrlh shade Par t1all st ng HOUSEHOLD GOODS Maylag appioances (doshwasher like new dryer & wronger washer ) 2 Songer sewong machines 11 Touch & Sew I 10 x 1S wool c:arpet matchmg runners other rugs 9 pc donelte set 2 sofa beds walnut cockta I 1able 2 match1ng step end tabes bedroom suite stereo wardrobes vanoty sweepers usual household 1tems many sm el ec k tchen appliances d shes cooking utensl s Foley food ml Is 3 burner ool stove portable ol hea ters etc TOOLS YARD & GARDEN ITEMS 10 h p Massey Ferg tra ctor w / 42 cu t mower MF plow MF dose Saber garden toller r I wheelbarrow dr I sabe r saw spravers push plow 2 & 3 WOOd blocks lots or hand tools Csome old I plant slakes etc ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES - oak stand w/ lg turned legs oak cupboard (no 11111 dootl) dome top & flat trunks w~lrays good 2 lid coal cook ~love treadle sewong mach paonted oak table Iron bed oak dresser & chests (as sl h m quilts & spread stone molk p lcner ( cows) stone & glass churns vftnous SIZe stone 1ars qUIItiftg frames brass horn oollamp ear n val glass fww pes Depressoon (gr syrup polcher Cameo buller dish (cltlp) M ss Am platter Goofus piae C T Germany bowl other bowls Wm H Ta rt cup pla1o Avons other d >hes & glassware 15 DOLLS - some n good con d ton w/ or g costum es & others need restored oncludes Holland boy & gorl w / lurlle ma r k deal s Sauc 1e Walk er w/ r ea ha r Terr i L ee pr Duchess "dolls pr G ypsy dolls other s c h ld s tea se t (b WillOW) L1onel tram set et c Eats by Bates Church Terms Cash or Ck w/1 D OWNERS Thomas Sievers Patrecia Br.ckles & Sharon Gerty AUCT C E SHERIOAN Ph 448 4263 NO VIEWING UNTIL OAY OF SALE NUCLEAR POWER TRAINING We offer the only lraon '"9 package of 1ts klfld on the country Qual foed •pplocan1s will get free med•cal care earn 30 days vacat1on with pay and will receive a 12 000 bonus upon co.mplet.an of train ng kteal can dodates wolf have hogh school d1ploma and above average math •nd phys1cs sktlls Age 17 25 CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 2H 1384 MON WED 9 AM!o 2 PM NO\!o'T~KING APPLICATIONS For Hostesses & Wa1tresses Apply m Person BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE Iaur o d narywords GET VA LU A BLE tra n ng as a young bust ness per son a nd ear n good money pl us so me grea t g fts as a sen t ne l route carr er Phone us ri ght away and get on the el g bo oty 1st at 99 1 2156 or 992 2157 - - - - -- --- Needed RD or L PN fo r 11 t o 7 30 shil l Part tome or f ul l t me GOOd wor k ng con d t ons Con tact M r d an at the Pomeroy Health Care Ce nter 992 6606 M an day t hroug h Fr da y rrom 9 5 z A VON sa espeop e w anted Openngs n T upper s P ams C hes t er R ee d s v 1 e Harr so nv lie Pom ero y and M dd lepor l Ca 1 742 2354 or 742 299S B E A WINN E R BE)l(T IN F LAT IONI Wo r k your ownh ours demon st r at ng M E RRI MAC Toys and g I I s We need par t y plan demonstrator s and super v sor s n th s area H ghest co mm ss o n No 1n v estment no deltvery no collect ng Call loll free now I 800 553 9066 or wr l e M E RR I M AC 801 Jackson Sl Du buque Iowa 52201 For more mformatlon call Ar ea _Mgr John Oliver 6609 Red Fo• Rd Reynoldsburg Oh 43068 614 861 1123 12 S1tuat•ons Wanted Board and care fo r e lderl y or nv al d n m y home 992 5007 Ch• es M H11.,-e1 Rea or Nu dl E: Caney Br Mir Pl'l "~ UOl or ft2 1710 We have potential buyers- need your listings Home needmg pa'"ted? G uter s n need of r epa1r? Is that r oof beg lnnong to l ea k1 Call 992 3519 992 3941 or 992 S126 and gel things al f )( ed up bef ore tha t bad weather hits Bv t he way fr ee es t ma t e s a r e p ro vtded Airy, Young, Easyl THURSDAY, JULY 17, 12:30 PM. Not Responsible for A cc•dents or; lo ss of Property ) IDALCUN t ITENNIVj I ~ '¥" ( ) --'~"'--~""'""""--""""' '---'-· Now aJTingl' the drcled letters to form the aulpiae llrl8W8I' u aug Prlntanswerhere r n T H E ( Ves erday 12 5 I - 1 I ,ll :r ), Jumb es T GER GAUZE VERSUS BENUMB How she answered when the photograpVhoEr tried to m11ke a date - N THE NEGATl' Answer Sotuatoon s Wanted W II do odds and ends Pane ling fl oor t e and ce l on g I le Ca ll Fred M ller992 6338 Insuranc e 13 ___ goslod by ... - IN A UTOMOBIL E SU RANCE bee n can your ce ll ed ' L ost opera1or s I ce nse? Phone 992 2143 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serviCes for flre msurance coverage 1n Gall a County lor almost a century F arm home and personal property cov erages are ava lable to m eet In dlvldual needs Contact E ugene Holl ey y our neigh bOr and agent 18 WANT TO DO CAR PENTRY work Roofing concrete Call446 2787 WILl. DO BABYSITTING In my home Can provide references Call446 7908 LIGHT HAULING kond 446 3131 A CCE LERAT E your en ld th s summ er Gtenn L ay ne M A tutor on soc al stud es ho ur s ra te s negol able Call 446 3230 16 Radoo TV & CB, RepaJr RON S TV SER V CE Speclalozlng n Zen th House Calls Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 17 MIScellaneous For Sa le two Gener al E lectr c (elec tr c ) apart m enr si z ranges 1n superb cond ton Can see a t 305 W M a on St loc at ed at t he bot tom of Monkey Run Can see a nyf m e da y or n ght Four 1200 xl 5 on and off r oad t r es n hape for $135 00 Eight loot per se ll c onta n ed e v r eupho ster ed good shape f or $600 ilO Ca ll 992 5664 al ter6 30pm IN STORE WAREHOUSE 493b SIZES 10Y2 181'2 t.,./k'4. 4J,_, Vb anded nec kl no bollowy 01 b reCsleeves sw ngy skort- every thong s r gnt about thrs !wo- p ece dress You II get complrmenls when you wea t P nted Pattern 4930 Hall Srzes ID\1 121\ 1411 1611 1811 Srze 1411 (bust 37) lakes 2 718 yards 60- nch Cab c $1 75 <or uch paHI!ll Add 504 IOf uch lfllttrn tor lust elm aw11arl and handline- Send lo An111 ~ms Pattem lllpl 1 'J 1 • The Dally Sentinel 243 lltsl 17 SL New Yon MY 10011 Pnnt NAME ADOAESS ZIP SIZE ond STYLE NUMBER Busy women the las lest to-sew lashrons are on our NEW SPRING SUMMER PAITERN CATALOG I Dresses tops ;ackels panls Plu s $1 75 (ree pattern coupon Send $1 to C• taloe SO 127 Af~rtl' n Doilre $1 129-Qutck/EIIJ Translm $1 SO UO·Swut~~J-Sim 31-56 $1 50 \3'!-Qulll Onttlllls S1 SO Roo t co .. t.ng & bru shes e)( tenor 1 ghts t e down anchors & straps heat tapes exh aust fans roof vents nt er or 1 gh ts floor rcg1sters furna ce filt er s water hea t er s water hea ter c l em ent s d oo rlock se ts door c lo se rs tra lcr glitter s el ec tr cal br eakers mob1le hom e screwdnvers scr ews (alum num & pi a t edl lurnac es w•delo" d s1gns tla'Qs 60 amp ptgta•ls dra1n f tt ngs brass water f t t1ngs range & dryer p gta Is f a uc ets shower d veaters dnp caps w nddw crilnks & o peraters eMfen'$ on heat ng ducts (complete w1th reg• st er) nter.or & eKtenor doors cab net door & drawer front s garden tub med c ne cab net s w n dews screens st eps mob1le home wood burmng stoves f re placa convers1on k1t awn1ngs bug lites d•nette sets beds (foam rubber & 1nnerspr ngs) range hood s used self conta1ned A/ C shut t er s r bbon caulk1ng duc:t tape used eye l e v el oven s nk stra ner s smk stop pers Ten X w.ndow sealer trailer balls ce hng ros ettes non ta x cant freeze shower fold t ub enclosures baseboa r d heater s tub sk rts bottled gas tank loght plugs Kingsbury Homes Parts & Accessories ~ t 12 4 M ner SVIII C Form erly OVI Egg Bu ld ng Y?2 SS87 For Rent the f orm er War ners Barber and Beauty Shop buoldong on Second Sl n Pomeroy Bus ness or profess onal blldlng wolh approx im ately 1100 square II of work space A so <lJ1 upstairs furniShed apart ment w1th" two bedr ooms Rent wolh th e opt on 10 buy Call 992 2528 or 992 2117 before 5 Real E state General Three bedroom house w th ba t h Large lot nsul ated storm w ndows carpet gas fu rnace basem ent c ty wat er sept 1c system Sl~ 500 00 Ca 742 3074 Real Estate Gen eral Beaut t ul arge home Low uti I es brock r anch style 3 bedroo m s 2 baths f rep lace full basement tam ly roo m a r c::on d t oner 3 car gar age Baum A d d1f on M etgs.; Counly Cal l985 4169 ljleal Estate General ************* Professionil Ser vices 23 CA L L U S for your photographic needs Por t ra1t passports com mercia! and wedd i ng photogrophy Tawn ey S1udlos 424 Second Ave FOR your extermlnatong needs call your local ex terminator The only one who lives n lhe counly 446 2801 Bus1ness Opportunoty A fram e busoness burldrng w th concrete park ng area at 514 E Ma n 51 Pomeroy Cal 992 3921 $20 000 Real Estate 22 Money to Loan FHA VA Convenllal Home Loans Columbus First Mortgage Co loan representative V i olet (Cookie) Viers 463 Second Ave Gallipolis Oh 446 7172 Real Es1ale Maggre s Upholstery Rebuild ng Ref n sh ng Reupholstery F abroc and vonyl sample s Call 742 2852 General A SAYING HOME I Only 2 Miles From Coly' Modern ranch spaCIOUS hv ng room w•th wood burning fireplace M odern built 1n k1tchen and dmm g area Cen tral a1r Smgle c:ar garage ftn1shed Chain 1 nk fenced ba ck var<l Well decorated and kept Low utll tie s all c tan Storage bu~d l ng Schools' NEW LISTING Attr ac t ve ranch l oc ated m a ver y good ne ghborhood <Iff U S 35 3 bedrooms 1 h b ath s ll v mg room modern k1tchen s ngl e car garage and ntce s ze lot All lhos f or only $39 500 Gove us a call now 1 i , 21 Schools Instruction ooo *Forst mortgages* *second mortgages: :and ref1na nee* *cases Call Com-* 1Hete Mortgage Ser : :v•ces tn Galltpolts,* ~tOhto at 446 1517 fo1 ltmore tnformatton* =and your appomt * ~tment rt Hom es for Sa l e any LAWNMOWER REPAIR Eng nes frames sha r penong welding and braz•ng Open evenings and week ends Call ._.. 0355 or 4.46 4233 IN SUR AN CE CLAIM R E PAIRS ca ll446 3407 15 Level lot on Condor St Pomerov 129 f rontage 12 deep has concrete block bUoldong tor shop or storage approx imately 2500 squar ~ reel Call992 3921 S20 t : MONEY • MONEY roorn house n Brad bury modern k•tcheo and ba th Car pet and a r con d t onong across WMPO Ca 1992 5310 F ve Jl Wanted to Do WE DO EAR poerclng buy the earrings and get the ears pierced FREE Tawney Jewelers General DILLON REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING 2 Bedroom cottage on noce lot In Moddleporl close to pool Park & shopping S12 500 00 3 BR HOME In Racine Paneled carpeted & arge lol on qu et street 4 BR HOME n Pomeroy on Rt 7 Large eat In k tchen 2 BR HOME on 2 Acres paneled carpeted & lots of rruot 1rees 3 BR HOME on 2 ' Kyg er Creek acres Sc hool D sl Just off Rl 7 tra ler hook up for ad d t onal ncome USE AS BUS BLDG Home or comb 7 rooms & bath Man St n Rutland Reduced 1 ACRE WITH HOUSE & Tra ler space C 1y I m Is TAKING LIStiNGS! Hobart Dillon Broker Fay Manley BranchMgr Phon• 901 ,,.,,. 10% OFF POSTED PRICES SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1980, 10 A.M. Phone 256 6740 (X) MOBILE HOME PARTS & ACCESSORIES PUBLIC SALE (..rown C1ty Oh10 II I --- JULY SALE Located on State Rt 775 at Lecta, Oh1o Watch for Stgns Hotpotnt washer & dryer Hotpomt freezer & refngerator (2) k1tchen tables & cha1rs bedroom sutte k1tchen cabmet stand tables table lamps couch & chatrs Stnger electnc sewmg mltchtne (like new> antique wardrobe platform scales crank telephone 10 ft alummum gate v1ce rotottller numerous hand tools and m1sc ttems Terms Cash or Check wrth postttve 10 Clarance M Wtlltams Owner Tommy Joe Stewart Auctroneer Galhpohs Oh Phone 446 9760, 446 7222 Not responstble for accrdents or loss of property Lee Johnson - AUCTIONE E R I KJ Beans P ck your own Cal l 843 2353 aft er 6 p m PUBLIC SALE Location ~rom Jackson Oh10 take SR 124 west for 6 moles then turn onto SR 276 and go 3 m los The followong will be offered MF 255 Doe!<! I ( 1977 mOdel w lh 270 hrs 1 M F 108S D esel (1978 model woth 1 12S hrs ) Freeman 2000 front end loader Boom pole MF 8 gear d r ven do se used once New Idea hay r ake (s de deli ver y) New Holland 478 hayblne ( oke new) Ford 250 w re ~av ba er r ound bale carree r MF 110 m-a nure spr ea cter 3 pt scraper blade Groves hay conveyor harvest handler gra•n conveyor 2.4 hay & gra n el ev ator 7 Tandem cult1pac:ker 6 scraper blade 26 goose neck hay trailer w1th tr a)l( le Forney electri c we lder coke mach ne (cans) work harn ess 5 10 Sun beam clippers push lawn m ower sta nt ons 2 wheel horse c:art Remmgton cha•n sa w 2 pony sad dies 2 horse saddl es one lot or one onc h lumber (mostly oak) sc rap oron p le and other m1scellaneous 1tem s Al so many new It em s w il l be sol!! from the Hender son Ta ck Shop nc lud ng AcM e and Dan Post boo ts halter s lead r opes brodles g rth s bois leather bundl es sn ap s wa sh nylon rae ng harness spurs dog f ood F orfex buck et s horse saddls Neals foo l a 1 hoot rasp a pa r of work bridles and many oth er t m ea nor mal ly found In a lack shop This Is a good sa le t or all farmers and horsemen to attend Ra1her than to have 2 small sales these two owner s have c.qmbined their sales for one large one We w 11 try to start sellong farm equopment at 11 A M and f n1sh With Tack after the machtnery 1s sold TERMS CASH LUNCH AVAILABLE OWNERS FRED HUFF & JERRY HENDERSON THEIG HAV E A HIGH L Y profitable and beautif ul Jean Shop 01 vour own Featurong the la test In Jeans DenIm s and Spor tsw ear $16 500 Includes beglnmng 1nventory fi x lures and 1ral nlng You may h llve your st ore open In as little as 15 davs Call anytime for Mr Wilkerson SOl 329 8326 Homes for Sa le Jl !l**t**s**$**$! Bus1ness Oppor tunity 21 Money to Loan 22 byHonrlAmolclandBobL• Unsc amble these lou Jumbles one lene o each squara to form $50 or more pass bl e for Saturday only Work m or e hours earn more co m m ss o n Sol1d d r ee l L eads furno shed lm m ed at e ea rn ngs pus monthl y bonuses Loc al t r a nmg a nd sa les mater a s fr ee ~ ,__ ~ ~ ~~ e Nat•ona l y r enewed educa11onal publ c at on p a rt t m e n e eds Repre se ntat v e n Gailopoi s area --..................... . .. ... . DIAMONDS old wedding bands estate (ewelry class rings etc TAWNEY JEWELERS A22 Second Ave WAITRESS WABTED at ~een Gables ;1.46 4756 THREE tam ly yard sale Thurs and Frl June 26 and 27 9 a m 5 p m on roght on top of Chesler Hill Maple bar stools house pa nt toys m sc Starling July 8 10 from 9 5 da ly lots of clothing ulollty table and lois ol whatnots Address 185 S Front Sl Moddleport Publoc Sale & Auclton Lost and Found -· ........ .......... .. -·" 1 .1 rJ f lf1.Vi rJ ~)" J!'rKATSCR. .LmWOADIWII HIGHLIGHTS FOR CHILDREN 0-2- Sunday July 13 1980 It 0-3- 1heSunday 1 unes·&rolnel Sunday July 13 1980 NEEO EXTRA INCOME? EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY I i"mro~ ~imts· ~tntitttl Classified Pubhc Nohce Capt oned) g 30 (I) BA ~ EBALL Atlanta Bravoa va Houston Aatroa llJI]JIJJ) ALICE Everyoneo t Mel a 0 ner ncludingMel •athnledwhen hi s mother announ ces plans t o marry (Repeat) 10 00 (]) KENNETH COPELAND ill MOVIE (SCIENCE FICTION) ••• Mla•lon Galactlca Cyton Attock 111711 Ill (]) THE JEFFERSONS A bog celebration w th all h a close fr anda atr kes George as the per fectwaytoapendh 850thb rthday but everyone seems to have an ex auaefBrturnino down h1s invitation (RopNt) (]} FIRING UNE The Controverev Over Book Award a Guests John Leonard cnt candcolummat Fran cia F tzGerald Pulit zer Pr ze w n n ng author Oscar Dyatel head of Bantam Books Host Wilham F Buckley Jr (60 mine ) <10) ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE A boyhood fnend from Murray a old neighborhood has the proprietors of the bar on edge as he a a notor ouaktngpenolorganlzedcr me and Murrav a not at all surehla surpnse v at 18 nnocent (Repeat) lfi] BEN WATTENBERG S 1&80 France Goes Nuclear Ben Wat tenberg takes an eye opemng look atlhatoountry sburgeo11 ngalomlc enerV}'_Induatry 10 30 1J llJ <10) CAMPAIGN 80 SPECIAL REPORT Spec oalreport w th CBS Ne w s corre spondent Walter Cronk teas anchormen of the pre conventiOn broadcast (ll) MOVIE !MYSTERY) 39 Sill!!· 11180 R REALTY PHONE 742·2003 GeorgeS HobsteHer Jr Broker NEW LISTING - On Bradbury Rd Lovel y 3 bedroom nome woth 2 fu ll baths d n ng room and t am lly room 2 car garage and shed also 11 Onl y $41 000 00 POMEROY - Large 2 story home on Uneon Avenue Home has 3 bed rooms gas forced a r furnace Garage for off st r ee t par kong S~ ll ong proce $26 500 00 I POMEROY - On Con dar 51 E x tra no ce 3 bedroom home Large spaCIOUs room s g1ve you that down home fee l lng Askong$26 500 00 BUILDING SITES We hav e some ' Gtve us a call RUTLAND E x tra w ell kept 3 bedroom home Alum num sodon g Home Is ma ntenance free On noce 101 $36 500 00 RUTLAND - Large 2 story home on Mam Street E)(fenslve ins de r e modeling Th e new furnace blown n m su ahon are only a few n ce thongs about thos home Give It a look'' Pr ce r ed uc e d to $35 000 00 ATHENA ACIIlES - 24 a c:res with a beau t fu I home sw1mm.ng pOOl annex bu ding fully heat ed and a1r cond• tooned Orchard has m any fruit and nul trees All minerals n e luded w th properly Shown by appl only HYSELL RUN RD - 8 acr es with 2 bedroom dw el l ng A s kong $21 soo 00 Velma N 1c nfl<. y Auo c Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 3171 601 E M6tlll I.,I;Liii:J!.U.~ POMEROY 0 992 2259 NEW LISTING - LOTS OF REMODELING - 2 bedroo ms n ce I vmg room ut loly par t base ment 56 a cr e Me1gs Sc hool D str c l $1350000 NEW LISTING - Fove Poon ts 2 bedroom mob le home on one bea ut ful a cre w1th g a rage work s hop metal storage bU1 d ng wash e r dry e r $11 500 00 NEW LISTING Remodeled throughout• 5 room 3 bedroom home new panel ng new carpetmg v nyl 10 kolchen and bath lher mapa ne w ndows ver I cal sodong S21 500 00 NEW LISTING THERMOPANE WIN DOWSt 5 room 3 bedroom home on 1 acre 101 hardwood floor ng new panel ng new wall and base cabonets n kit chen part ally f nished f u ll basement 1 h balh Really n1 ce1 S2S 000 00 ACREAGE TO OE VELOP n Easlern Dt str ct 25 a cr es wood land/ homes tes 4 lots surveyed for homes tes water and electr. c to property ava l a bte $27 500 00 NO GAS BILLS• Ap pro>< 70 acre farm w th modern 4 bed home proert y has ts own opera t ng gasd well newly remodeled bu II n k tchen full base ment central a r stock ed pond hor se stable barn othe r c:at tl e bu ld ngs Country lov ng for vou r f am l y G v e us a call to see th s ' HOT SUMMER ? Doa l your own w ea t her Cen t r a I a or n lh s 3 bedroom r anc h on a la r ge le ve l l ot full y equ pped k t chen F ov e Po nts a r ea fo r $JO 500 00 EASTERN DISTRICT Comtort os what COlJnts And th1 s J bed ran ch has all the t h ng s you need t o f eel R ight at Home On a 1 acre lot for S34 900 00 IT 5 THE LITTLE BIT MORE THAT couNTS I so WE STRIVE TO DO MORE REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Do the Turner 742 2474 Jean Trussell949 2660 OFFICE 992 2259 Real Es1ale General FREE LIVING 3 p eces of property 2 houses and a bus ness t hat can m ake you mone y by dt\1 dmg Wa nt your money t o work tor you on th s 5 bedroom hom e w th bath furnac e and a 2 bedroom home w th bath and furnac e? Ha s 1 375 acres that can be d1v ded nto 4 .ncom e properttes WJth w r te off REAL BUY - on lhos p r me l oc at e d 2 bedroom home w t h bath gas heat c ty water lar ge porch full baemen t and ex tra l ot lor only $12 000 You can walk to the stores FAMILY Th s 4 bedroom frame home •s wa tmg f or a l arge t am ly It s near lh e playground sc hoo and stores Has hot water heat c ty wat er natura l gas and modern k t c hen Fu I basement fo r a fam•IY room Car pe t ng n som e of the rooms FIRST AO - Charm n g bedroom home w lh 2 full baths one encl osed formal din ng serv n g room modern k t c h~ n with d shwa s h e r d1sposal ful basemen t 2 porches one enclosed 2 c ar garage on abOut 1 ac r e wtth larg e m apl es FIRST AD 13 ots w th wa ter & se wag e near Wti se 1 at a bargam for only $6 500 for all SPECIAL - 2 lots out of hrgh water w lh an ol d 4 room house near Jones Boys store Ask ng 1ust $J 500 for a quock sale BARGAIN Ol d buo ding 24K80 GoOd lor a flea mark et Has bat h electro c chomney tor wood burner and park ngfor only$12 000 Mav take and as p ar t pay ment YOU CAN BUY - tno s one floor 3 bed r oom pan e led hom e Ha s bath natur a l ga s hea t l arge k !chen wolh ots of wood c ab nets carpet1ng large base ment flue for burner and 2 lots Askong onl v $30 000 WE WORK FULL TIME IN SEI.LING YOUR PROPERTY TALK lNG REAL ESTATE IS OUR BUSINESS IF YOU HAVE A PRO BLEM CALL US AT 992 3325 OR 992 3876 s Y A LOAN - NO DOWN PAYMENT FHA - Sl 500 00 DOWN PAYMENT Sel lers w II pa y cl os ng cost a ong w lh po n t s own er tra nsferr ed C1t y schools acre of grolJFld more or less L vmg room 2 w b f r eplaces k tchen and d n ng area Full basement and ca r patoo Pr ced $40 000 RIVERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME Your famoly w II love the beauty of I he two fireplaces and the ener gy savongs of the woodburner 3 bedrooms full basem ent and much more Th s home shows ex cellent qua ty and workman sh p Call us tod ay' FINANCE Owner w II help finance wolh a down payment and carry the balance on a I.AND CONTRACT Stalely 2 story pollary posts 3 bedroom formal entry and large open w ind ng sta r case Famoly room w th p ank floor ng and w b fireplace Format ltv ng room spac ous ea t In kotchen w tn loads of knotty p he cab1nets T h1s and much more sett ng on 3 acres can buy only one ac re C ty Schools G ve us a cat for more deta1I S LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING' HOME OF RARE VALUE & CHARM Thos stately 2 story home has all the .features n a home you would ev er. !f ani' F our bedrooms 4 lull baths Complete bu II on kotcnen off f rom t he fam y room w th w b f replace For mallov ng and dining room Fu I fonosh ed basement featlJrln g a large fam ly room w th w b f r epla ce game room and ut1l ty room Large 2 car garage w1th opene r Covered pat o and sunde c k Free sw1mm n g and c lu bhouse area ava•labl e DAIRY FARM 135 ac r es more ot less 1 3 m les R ae coon Creek bottom 40 a~ re s cr eek bot t om 60 acres tot al t liable Used as a Gra de A da ry oper at1on 4 m IKer s w•th autom at c w asher s 800 g al bulk ta nk s 2 s los (800 tons t ot al) w t h s Ia unload ng au ger Str uct ures 40)1(80 metal 172x 40 m k house w th teed room 40x170 concr ete sl ab feed lot All structures have concr ete fl oors 1 UOO wa nu t and poplar t rees on f arm Cl ay Twp C tv Sch oo s NEW TRI LEVEL NEW CEDAR TRI LEVEL UNDER CONSTRUCTION' 'Fea tu r ng 3 bedrooms spac ous f am l y roo m hvm g room f orma l d n ng room moder n bu it tn k tchen Double car ,ga r age 2 ba t hs Select your own carpet and other t e m s w h le t hts home s be bu I GO AHEAD AND FI\LL IN LOVI: I THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT The owners have loved this home but they are mov ng 3 bedroom ranch l llv lng room kotchen w l h bu Ions din ng area modern bath 1 car flntshed garage all tnos on a no ce soze lot l oc ated only one and il ha lf m les from the c ty Proced on t he 40 s Headquarters 6 ACRES MORE OR LESS Just off St ate R o ut e~ 160 Exce llent blJ ldmg s1te Rot ng terra n and large trees a long the back pr operty I ne Call for m ore d ehl s Real Estate Real Estate - General Housmg General WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To f1l ailS bedrooms tn th s exce pt•onal IY outstandon• brock home Formal I v m g room large spac ous family room wrlh w b f replace "f?-0 lui k l c hen with all buo t oo• 0\)C. y area Color lui cera moe ~~oaths Full fin shed basement loads of c loset space Large 2 car hmshed garage Th1s home IS very wei constructed Profess1onallt land sea ped Porlerbrooke Subd C ty Schools Shown by Appoontment Only I $14 500 TOTAL CASH PRICE I On thrs 2 story 4 bedroom home Lo room k !chen and d ining area ~ .... ;;··• · carpeted 1 cr garage S1tuated deep lot with a garden space RODNEY CORA RD 58 Acr e mob le home runner sept c tan k rural water av a1albl e $4 850 00 RENTAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY R o Gr ande A r ea $700 00 per m onth r en t als 4 M ob e Hom es C t y Water and Sewage ONE & HALF ACRES Plu s a turn shed 12x60 m ob l e home Locted n th e Kyger Cr eek School D str ct ACREAGE E xcell ent buold ng slle S,4 acres more or ess Total tv f enced Located 5 l o 6 m l es from the city C ty Schoo s Proc ed $1 4 500 ACREAGE a pond Cho ce bu ldong sole on Blacktop Rood 6 A cres more or less w ith RIO GRANDE AREA Mob ol e, home and ha lf acre l ot for only $14 500 00 CENTENARY JULY MOON ca n be seen from your pa t o w htl e r elax ng n th s r anch st y l e home w th wooded yard Tho s property offers pr v ac y a coun try v ew y et s close to coty schools town etc T her e are 3 B R 1 ba t h L R has a bro ck forepla ce a large mOdern kol wolh butt on range & oven featunng knott y pi ne cab nets 3 c ar garage & barn Can be bought wolh 1 5 orlO acres of land Shown by app t LAND CONTRACT 9% INT T h s s a t a m l y all br ck w lh 4 bed rooms and a spark ng fu I bath up L a r ge k1tchen I ned w th pr ett y cab net s L ar ge f oyer a nd fo rm al hv.ng r oom and d n ng F ull basem ent f irepl ace n f am•IY r oom 2 car ga ra ge allached also a workshop and a barn Sttu ated on approx 58 ac res T his home r efl ec t s t ender ovtng care and tru e v allJe JUST LISTED 2 Bed r oom cotta ge s1tt ng on 3 4 acr es m or e or l ess L ovel y cou ntr y sett ng Pr ced n t he low $20 s Real Estate - General Real Estate - General TONEY REALTY co WM. D. lONEY-BROKER HAPPINESS IS A FARM OF YOUR OWN - 120 acres of pr me l and fl at t o r oll ng Older 2 sto ry home a l arge ba rn too shed smoke house en cken house fa rm ga r age and loca ted ap p r-O>< 12 mil es from town Senous buyhers only 4463087 24 STAT£ STREET GAU.IPOUS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! AFFORDABL E Noce 1971 m ob ol e home sit uated on 82 of a n acr e Extra room added on M etal s tor age buold ng ncluded l.oc ~l ed on Gr aha m School Road all Rt 141 Pr ced al$ 14 soo WARM AND FRIENDLY - Compl et e IV r enovated older home with 3 bedrooms cellar 2 ca r garage with at tached green house setting on 3 5 acr es on Green E lementary and GAHS "High School d1st r cts HAD LOVING CARE - A lol of home tor the monev 4 bdrms 2 baths l am rm dll, area k i t Flonda porch 2 dtc ks ao d a 1 car gar Proced In the $<1C s BARGAIN - 3 Bd r m lr ame woth lu I base 1 bath gas fu rn located n the c 1y and pr ced at $14 000 ~ 15 ACR E S PLUS - 12x65 K rkwood mobl e home Barn cdrn cr b pond land l enced and jots of shade tr ees L and can be sold Wtlhout mob l e home PRETTY RANCH - W l h a new 2 car g ar age attached 3 bdrms bath utr ll ty k t I v rm la rge f am rm w th F r an kl n F P and new car pet plu s h acr e lawn Locat ed m K C D st PRICE REDUCED - Love y o lder l st or y home n the c t v 3 bdr ms r am r m for d1n 2 bath s fo r en t ry base 3 ca r oar and nground pool WE BRING PEOPLE HOM E AFT E R HOURS PHONE Becky Lane Assoc1ate 446 04 ~ 8 �[H- 1 lie Sunda) llmcs-Scro LH icl , Sunlit;, J ulv 1 I, 31 HofT1eS for Sale 31 Three ::.~ e ar old 11ve room house w1th central a ~r and heat, carpet through out 14 acres w1th tru1t trees Located on E ~ gle R •dge Rd Phone 949 2793 . 1~80 Homes fo r Sale J2 Mobile Homes for Sale 32 Mobtle Homes fo,. Sa le -......,-~- 32 - -- Mobile Home s for Sale J2 Mob1le Homes tor Sale 32 -oM -:o.,b" ,,.~ HDmeS - - - ' forJiale ____ BY OWNER 3 bdr house, k •1chen F R , wood bur n.ng fireplace, lg level lot Call 446 3100 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale 14 FT WIDE 3 bdr, l 'h bath furn•shed, must see to apprec tale Prtced to sell Call675 6466 ------------- Exc ell ent loca t1on on SR 124 Thr ee bedroom home on appr ox .mate l v two acres Ma ny ex tras Ca ll 992 7155 D-5- 1 he Sunday fm les.Scnlmcl, Sunday, July 13 1980 Mobtle Homes _ _c___forJial~ _ _ 32 New Barrmgton DBL wtde, 3 bdr, 2 baths with great room, $22,500, New 14 x 68 4 bdr 2 baths, furn $15,500, Used 14 x 70 new Moon 3 bdr elec St0,500 Kanauga Mob1le Home, Gallipolis, 446 9662 New Boarrmgton DBL wede, 3 bdr , 2 baths Wtlh grea t room $22,500 New t4 x 68 4 bdr 2 baths, turn $15 500 Used 14 x 70 new Moon 3 bdr elec $10.500 Kanauga Mobile Home. GalliPOl iS 446 9662 Three bedroom bn ck home t or sale Thr ee acres W1t h pond Two baths and double car garage Owner w1 11 help f•nan ce Located 1n Tuppers Pla1ns $75 000 00 Phone 667 3643 32 Mobtle HomeS .---. - - -Mobtte -Hom es-- 32 -~-for sa,l_,e'----- tor Sale MOBIL &:: home tor sale $&500 land contract w tth SSOO down or wtll negottate cash sa l e Also one bedroom built m bunks 48x10 mobile home $2800 land contract $300 down Wnte J Bowland 15068 Emprre Rd Thornv•llel DH 43076 1978 FAIRMONT mobile home, u x 70 Iota I eleclr~c, w1th f1rep la ce, un derpenntng and porch $10 9'15 Call256 6667 1969 Two Bedroom 12x60 Hollypar ~ lratl e r fur n1shed a1r condtt1on•ng washer , und e rpmn1ng, small metal bulld1ng 57300 00 Call992 2881 _ _ _ _ ._.... . . Real Est a-re..:. Gerl~~ _- - - - - - FOR SALE BY OWNER S1 ngle story frame home near c1ty llm•ts Land con tract available $34,000 Call446 0026 YOUR RENT DOLLARS WILL BUY THIS HOME - New Ll51tng - 5%down payment w•ll get you started m th iS mamtenance tree J bedroom home Com letely equ1pped k1tchen , I1V1ng room, utilitY room, bath With shower & eleclnc heal Of Rt 35 BY OWNER Down St Rl 7, 5 m•nutes from C1ty Park 2 story frame, 4 B R. ' s, llvtng room with W. B fireplace, eat· •n k1t chen Basement and Priced Mo b•l e Hom es tor s.1 1c fo urt een foot w 1de three bedroom 1112 baths, tur n1shed Mu st see to ~P prec1a te Pnced to sell Ca ll1 304 615 6466 FHA 265 PROGRAM Do you realize that you can buy a home for as low at $1140 00 down and 5200.00 per month (If you quality) . Not a mob1le home, but an Oh10 Bu1ld1ng Code approved modular home V1stt our models at 1100 E Mam St., Pomeroy,.O and Rt. 50 West near Pte Pac Market at Athens,O KINGSBURY HOME SALES RIVER VIEW HOME ·FOR SALE garage l:l at $39, 500. Call Daytime, 444 1615 After 5 446 1244 Dav•d Tawney ONLY $177.45 Mob•le Homes tor Sale -----.--- .....__.,_ -- 32 lYlJ Fa1rpo1nt 14 X65 2 bedroom 197 1 Cam eron 14x65 2 bedr 191 1 F l eetwood, 14x65 3 bdr bath 1h 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 11x63 1 Bdr B & S MOBI LE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT wv 304 675 4424 SALE OR RENT 2 bdr , mob1le home cent a~r, dishwasher. nt ce 446 4265 1977 Schultz mobtle home and lot I 4x70 w 1th three bedroom s 1117 baths at 104 Jl/2 S1 2nd Ave, M1d dleport , Oh1o Ca ll992 2457 ll Farms tor Sale Etghty Acres 2 acres bot tom 68 pasture. blacktop road three bedroom s l1vtng room, bath k 1tchen, d1n1ng room , three car car po rt cel lar part basement, g ood barn Charles K 1ng Rt 1 Rutland Ohto 45775 Call 742 2229 MObtle Hom es for Sale 35 Lots & Acrea,cg.:e'-.-_ BY OWNER Approx l8 beauttful acres, new 120 H block barn, pond on blac k topped road Call 379 2617 41 Houses for Rent 4 BDR 2 bath, tn town Centr al a 1r tow utlltT1es large fen ced yard $400 mo , dep and ref Call 446 4569 alter 4 oo Lots & Acreage Three bedroom house tor ren t w 1th two baths two car gar age .n the Eastern L oc al School 01 s tn ct Phone 614 985 4323 LEVEL LOT S 1'1• t o 5 acres, rural wa ter, t erms by owner Ca ll 379 2196 FOR R E NT 380 ACRES A S C carrytng 194 A tillable All 1n ex cellent grass at present teme Two dnl led wells three ponds, good fences Bunker SilO two la rge bar ns and other out bueld tngs Gas well f or farm use T h 1s .s an excellent grass and livestock farm on Co Rd 42 Owner w i ll cons tder fmancmg Pnced to sel l at less than $700 per acre Ferguson Realty, 513 981 7734 eve ntngs 614 998 5287 RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Dnve all utll1t1es available STROUT REALTY , 446 0008 ~ · · ~ ·1 iill g l f ol ~l! l.!l.!oJ I Eslitl e Agency 41 Hous es for Rent Two bedroom fu r n1 sh ed home Call 992 5914 992 3129 992 5434 House for rent Four r ooms and bath Depos1t r equ•red No 1ns1de pets Ca II 992 3090 S1x miles east of Chester on SR 248 Well tn sul ated two bedroom house Phone 614 985 4244 42 Mob ele Home s for Rent TWO bedroom tr ader A dult s o n l y Brow ns Tr a11er Cour t Call 992 3324 Two Bedroom Tra.ter on Pomeroy Eas t Matn Phone 742 3155 TWO BDR Call 379 2435 TRAILER THREE BDR , 1 '12 balh mobil e hom e 2 miles ou t Netg hborhood Rd Dep req , good referen ce req Call446 9316 Real Estate - General YOU N STOP LOOKING - for !hat lovely 2 story home 1n spotless condi t1on We have JUSt 11sted th•s very n1ceiV decorated 4 bedroom home Includes a famtiY room&: f~re place form al d •nmg woodburner equ 1pped kttchen (plenty of cabtnet sl l'h bath s F A nat gas heat ( low low blls ) & base m t n Large yard 1n cl udes 31ots, beau t•fullandscap 1ng & stor age bu 1ldmg w1t h workshop $59,500 ll ! PER MONTH 3S 31 ~ **!*!********* :~~$$$~ : MONEY • MONEY 1t1 JtF~rst mortgages,: :second mortgages,: ,._and refinance,.. Jtfases. Call Com - ~ :plete Mortgage: ,..servfces 1n,., JtGalhpohs, OhfO at~ :446·1517 for more,._ *information andJt :your appomtment. 1980 NASHUA MOBILE HOME 7Dx14 3 bdr, unfurn, carpeted Down Pay m ent Sl,284,' (Apr 16' :~:% ) Call Immediately D&W ESTATES (Jtm Elltolll Rt 93 North Jackson, Oh 286 3752 -! ************Yt: Realtor-Auct•oneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servong 6,000 Commun1fles 421 Second Ave caii446-G552 Anytime BMR 362 - 3 BR hom e 1n Cheshtre near the Gav 1n Plant Good cond 1t1 on Call for detailS' BMR 349 - 3 BR ranch Si tuated on l arge lor A ll elect r c Carpe ted throughout Ca ll for details• BMR 346 - In Thurm••o"\..0 fr ame home tn good cond1t 1on All elec tn c S .. ..,.nable loan BMR 345 - Colontal type house 90% r emodeled 5 BR s, F R p layroom LR DR k 1tchen w 1t h break f ast nook On 2 1ots Call tor details' BMR 344 - Bmk ra nch 1nc ludes 3 BR s FR w 1t h f•repl ace Ph baths cent ra l a1r Locat ed m Rodney BMR 333 - Modular home 3 B R s 2 baths, F R DR , n1ce kitch en On 1 23 Acres • BMR 334 ~ 1 3 ac r es of l and 8°o f1nancmg available Ideal for commerc 1a l use Ca l l tod ay • BMR 361 - Two stor y fram e home m RID Gr ande Wlth4BR s Na turalgosheot lnclu desJe)(tra lots BMR 335A - L arge bn ck home tn downtown Ga lliPOli s Needs restored You must see t h1 s one • BMR .-336 - Home With 3 BR S LR w1th firep l ace, DR , bu1lf m k1tc hen FR w 1th fire pl ace, :.Ph baths 6 Acres more or less •n c 1ty school d•stn ct BMR 94 - Sta tely two story home •n C h es h~re Th1s home '" e)(ce llent cond ltton on large corner lot A must t o see• BMR 348 - Br ck. ranch mc ludes 3 BR s kitch en w1th d1nmg area FR w1th FP ful l b asemen t St tuated on la rge landscaped lo t BMR 139 - Two story home on Second Ave 3 B R s, LR , DR k1tchen and ufd 1ty room BMR 149 - 30 Acres W1fh fronta ge on Clark Chapel Rd Mmer al r ghts are .nc luded 21h miles from Por ter BMR 157 - 3 BR frame home wllh fu ll basement and 32 ac r es of l and Located 1rf' E ureka (R educed) BMR 3J9F - 30 Acres tn R10 Grande w1th 2 stor y home '" need of repa1r Call for com plet e detailS' BMR: 340 - Two stor y hom e m Patnot on la rg e flat lot Includes 3 Br s L R DR k •tchen and utll1 ty County ~c hool dlstn ct BMR 341 - L shaped bn ck r anch Natural gas hea t w1th central a1r S1tuat ed on 3 56 acres Call for complete deta 11s • BMR 338 - 12 Untt aparlment buildtng, Mt ddleport Inven tory availab le Call for com pletede tat ls • BMR: 347M - 12x60 mobtle home on r ented lot W1tl sell furn1 shed or unfur ni shed BMR 353 - 3 BR ranch wtlh LR E, large ktlchen FR utll .ty room S1 tu ated on large corn er lot Cal l tod ay • BMR 362 - Frame home on N e1ghborh ood Rd In eludes LR w1th flfeplace 2 BR sa nd full basement S1tuated on 8 acres Pnce has been reduced' BMR 363 - 4 4 Acres of bare land loca ted on Cherry Ridge 1112 m 1les from R1o Gra nde BMR 364F - 120 Ac r es of scen• c country .nc ludmg nice co1tage and some t1mber Grea t for r ecreation' BMR 351 - 3 BR home w1lh LR , DR lg kttchen 2 miles from Galltpol•s Acreage availa bl e BMR 365F - 69 Acres of land 21 mil es south of GallipoliS M ay be bough I on land contrac t Ca ll' BMR 366M - 3 BR mobtle hom e m Centerpoml and 21arge lots 2 stor age bulldmgs Ca ll for deta •ts• BMR 348 - New LtSitng - B1 level 3 BR, 2 baths LR , DR , FR wtlh FP, equ1pped k 1lchen Call f or details BMR 3&9 - New Llstmg - Kirkwood mobtle home sttuated on a well landscaped Raccoon Creek lot Two e><lra storage bulld.ngs Only six m11es tram Gallipolis EVENINGS 4A6 9557 TOM WHITE, ASSOC 446 05S2 STEVE McGHEE, AS SOC 0 446 OS t~ DONA McGHEE, AS SOC 245-9507 BETH Nl 'l L, ASSOC 446 0552 BUD McGHEE- Reallor Atictloneer A LOVELY HOME 3 bedrooms med1um to la rge 1 / 2 bath s, modern and bea utifUlly decorated k•t chen & d11ng room Pa t•o doors from d1n1ng roo m to concrete pat1o 1n r ear of home Carport stora ge room BeautifU l ly l andsca ped lot 100 x300 A ver y love ly ome on State H1ghway Call tor deta11s # 423 REDUCED••• FOR QUICK SALE RIVER FRONTAGE Beaut1fu l 7 r ooms un• quely des1gned 2 story hom e w1th 4 B R 2 b ath s 20x 19 ll v mg room With f1 r ep l ace Full basement garage storm s doors and wm dews Pat1o doors open up to t he bac k pat1o and a bea Ut ifU l VIeW Of the Oh10• R•ver 2 ac r es M or L You II love the home a nd VIeW CA LL NOW FOR $59 900 #374 A TR ULY ELEGANT HOME• • Come hom e to th e charm of th• s 1m maculate a1r cond1t10n ed tn level Three dr ess 1ng be drooms , room forma l ltvmg and d1nmgroom k 1tchen w1th snack bar bllltard room f amily room 2'h car paneled garage two ftreplaces, plus two storage bu1ld 1ngs Call for .extras t oo num erous to m en t1on 1n th 1s ad If 3 9 9 150FT RJVER FRONTAGE 6 Rooms )" 2 or 3 bed room s hV1ng room approx 20 X16 mobt le hom e w1th p a rt1al basement 2 car garag e 2 other sto rag e bUIIdtng s B e autiful v •ew of the Oh1o R1ver 1 Acre M or L on State Ht g hway Just buy and move 1n 1t s ful ly equ1p ped #4 17 NICE HOME PRICED RIGHT 3 bedrooms 2 baths w1th showers family room dm1ng area Tota l a room s m odern k1tchen W1fh el ec tr •c range, r ef ng d ishwa sher garbage d• sposa l and lot of cabmets, FA F a lso woodburn er Gall1a r ural water serv ce s tora ge build ing ca r efree alum s•d •ng n•c e la ndsca ped lot A p pro x 1 acre House a p prox 4 yea r s old see fh 1s one now 11384 BEAUTIFUL OHIO" OWN PART OF IT Tastefu ll y decorated home L1vmg room eat m k1tchen w 1th built tn cab •nets bath a nd patto Storm doors and w1ndows w •th carefree alum s1d1ng tn addttiOn a large 30 xJO cm derb lock garage w 1th f louresce nt l1 g ht1n g, pl en t y of elecln ca l pluts a nd water Per fect tor hobby or workshop or 1u st a place tor the husband to h• de and put ter A tl tht s plus a gar den Askmg only $34 500 1n c 1ty school d1str lct 11 3 8 7 9ROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 B R, nt ce front porch n1ce kttchen w1th buil t •n ca btnets double s s smk Bath wit h shower lots of shade trees and fru1t trees N1ce g~rden spot Th1s hom e has ~lawn 10 lnsulat•on Loca ted bes1de St H1gh way 160 84 acre olland More ca n be purchased w1th th 1S hom e 2 mob1le homes that now are bnng 1ng in a rental of $175 00 per month plus a total of 3 64 acres of land A ll located besi de Sta t e Ht g hway 160 CALL FOR ALL DETAILS N266 NICe comfort ab le 2 BR located on 1 1 A ot n1ce landscaped yard and large garden ar ea Part1al f1n1 shed base ment F A furna ce garage storm doors and wmdows Th1s propert y has lots of sh ru bber y shade trees fru •t t ees { 3 ap pl e 2 peach) grape arbor, strawber ry and r aspberry bu shes #369 SUMMER SPRING OR FALL- A HOME FOR ALL SEASONS' A pond fil led w 1th bass' 10 acre farm A hill for tobo gg an in g ' Roas t chestnuts f ro m your own t rees 1n autumn' A handsome bnck 1 atr cond1t1oned house w1th ltv 1ng room , three bedrooms, fu ll balh and two half balhs plus shower K1tchen w1th built m cab1nets sunken dmmg room lead.ng 1o l a rg e b ack por c h over look tng breathta k. • ng ro lli ng hills, fa m 1l y r oom billiard room w •th tabl e su mmer k 1t chen Hea ted garage aux111ary bulld.ng Plus, plu s plus• Call for m or e mformat1on If 401) $7 500 00 9 acres vacant la nd Morgan Twp off Whtle Oak Rd Level to shghn y rol l tn g At one t1m e had a trailer hookup, 2 wells, some fences II 370 FINANCING POSSIBILITIES Ha s tt11s Imm acul ate 3 bedroom home L•vmg room k1t chen, dmmg area has pat1o doors Bath s1ngte car garage N1 c carpet Large level lot Ctty school d1stn ct Look1ng for a neat well kept home G1 ve us a cal l Owner w 1111ng to he lp wtth f1 nanc1ng N 450 NEW LISTING ENJOY LUXURIOUS LIVING•• F an tast• c 4 Bdrm atr con d ranch Wtt h three l arge lots s1tuated 1n Cl t y school d 1stnc t Two baths plus shower full basement (ttn• shed) mter com su nK en den flfep lace la r ge pat10 M0b1le home hook. up Poss•ble land contract Call for all deta Is on th1s lovely home H420 ADORABLEBILEVEL •, Located on 37 acres of woOded l and and a beaut1tul 2 acre yard on a qu1et con try road 3 or 4 bedrooms, LR , BR. k1tchen ultltly 2 baths Th1s 9 year old a1um1num S1d10g house was butlt by owner w1th lots of extras Add1t1ona1 bulld• ng could easily make a home craft shop or A 1 garage Coal or wood sh ed, large garden pl ots and small creek In SW schools A ll appliances N 4 9 3 WOODED SECLUSION'' CHouse w1th 82 A M or L ) (A hunter or ftsher mans Dream) Property mel udes a compact and co zy cottage surrounded by scen 1c trees a nd two ponds T liabl e la nd, ap pi e, pea r , cherry and p eac h tr e es pl us grapes bla ckberrtes, st r awberrtes and 1 328 lb lob acco bas e M1nera l nghts 1 .n the askmg pnc e ot Jy $49 900 N IIOME AND INCOME Eye appeclling 6 room house 2 car garage, oth er storage All excellent condtt1 on barn and concrete b lock Greenhouse, heated very attract1ve farm pon,d woods pasture land avera ge fences Lets say a wonderful pl ace to l •ve on blacktop r oad Th1s •S one at th e better ones 11484 ANOTHER QUALITY HOME Three or four bedroorus l1v1ng room, l arge modern kitchen dmtng room com b.nat1on famt iY room, must see to ap prec 1a1e bath w1th shower concrete dnveway large pat10 10 back bu•lt 10 gnll etc Two meta l utt11ty bu1ldtngs ver y clean close to town 11472 FANTASTIC BUY• REDUCED FROM 535,900 to $28,900 "SELL NOW" Modern r oom ranch t the country La l •v.ng room 17'x 12 woodburn1ng fir~·~~!~~] Rural water a~r Appro)( 'h c lean land crete pat1o See th1s hom e now ' 11 a 2A 8 ROOM HOME 4 B R bn ck and fram e home NICe covered pat1 o .n back of hou se Lots of u1 lt 1n ca bmet s rural water 12 x 16 storage bldg large gar den spot W1th•n 2112 miles fr om H ol zer Hasp 2 acre of lan dscaped ya rd Lots of shade trees 1/279 CABIN30R 4 ROOMS F 1Sh1ng vacat1on 1 or 2 b e droom ca b1net loca ted fa c mg Ra ccoon Creek and Blue Lake Ntce large wooded l ot Make your l•fe a year r ound vacat1on CALL US NOW 366 d INTRIGUING $36,900 Wa lk tnto th1s very warm and 1nV1t1ng ho m e Lo ve ly l arge rooms Som e w1th new ca rpet Four bed room s, bath ul1 l tiY room built tn k ttchen wtth ap pllan ces Call now, th1 s n1 ce hom e won t last long Kyger Creek Schools N406 Ll FE IS TOO SHORT Stop dreamtnQ about own •ng your OWfl bus.ness Bn ck bulld •ng tn Vm ton equ 1pped fQr car ry out Perfect f or P•zza Parlor , Bea ut y Parlor or Barber Sa l on 1 Ca ll lor delatls #243 COUNTRY STORE $15,900 Owner Will help f 1nance Ca ll for detailS II 4Ct3 AFFORDABLE Yes 1ndeed Call today to see th1 s r easonab ly pnced 3 bedroom home '" Gall ipOliS Full basement Gas furnace C•tv sewe r Nee ds to sell Make us an offer 1466 FINANCED BY OWNER Approx 30 acres bot1om l ev e l land, balance pasture Less than 'h mtle oil blacktop road, 6 bedrooms l'h baths, fro nt and bUilt m bac k porch large 16'12 x22'i2 11v1ng room , automatic washer an d d ryer goes Bu11t 1n cab1nets, s s / dbl s1nk, el ec tnc range Hot water c ~r culatmg heal plus wood burner s 1ov e 1n ftr ep ta ce Has 1ts own water sys tem Ca ll now N 414 7 ROOMS 2ACRES Only $19 900' 3 n1ce rooms buil t on to a mob 1le home Larg e eat m k1t chen 12 )(33 l ots of built tn cabmets, 12 x20 l 1vmg room front par ch Ntce rolling lan dsca ped 2 acres Lots of room N412 TRY THIS FOR A STARTER Where else can you fmd a home tn Galltpol•s un der $20,000 wtth a POSSib l e assumable mortgage? Thts 1n flat1on f1ghte r coz y home has pan eled llvmg room 2 bedrooms, cheerful ea l 1n k itchen. bath, large ca rport plus a me tal s tora ge butld1ng N4 13 ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE Payments of $189 60 mo 1 acre and 5 room home 1ust out of c1ty llm1ts on Rt 141 Ntee com for table easy to heat home w1th wood burnmg firep l ace basement, modern kitchen nat gas furnac e, c1ty water, large carFJOrt f1ne 16x 18 block storage bldg gar den space Ca ll now N411 NEW LISTING Needs some work but what a buy' ThtS 1'12 storyome IS part1ally r emodeled and has a 15x16 liv1ng room 3 bedrooms, bath, large eat 10 k •tchen front porch Outs1de you w1 11 fmd a large lot and 1 car unattached garage Rural wa ter Pnced 10 the upper$20 s N s 0 0 MtNI FARM-GREEN TOWNSHIP 3 bedroom home v1nyl s1dtng storm doors and w1ndows l evel yard 7 41 acres garden one of th e best Cl ean t1 el ds. 2 acres woods, pond good barn 1099 lbs tobacco base Less t han thr ee mtles from Galltpolls Th1S can be yours ca ll early # 495 • PRICE REDUCED' A qu altty constructed bn ck Ltvmg room family room , Jl/z bath s 3 bedroom s k1tchen w 1th a ll app li ances 2 f1r eplaces basement 2 car garage 12x 16 storage bU1Idmg Large yard Hom e you must see to apprec1a1e II 392 HOUSE & 49 OF AN ACRE } A f1ne ranch 1n the country, sevel'fm des from Gallipol iS S1)( room modern house 3 BR bath, full basement fuel 011 forced a~r furnace blown m 1n su1a t•on County water plus la rge CIStern for extra uses Wh at a plac e for your f am • ly and fn ends Call tod ay Tht s show tng w •ll beconv1ncmg N 492 PRICE IS RIGHT lf you ltke a modern home close to town w1th 5 ac r es f enced m to en 1o y rh1s 1S 1t Home feat ures 3 bedrooms llv.n g room, tam11y room, full basement, l a r ge deluxe kt l chen natural gas f ur nace, vtnyl S1d mg new c~rc u lar dnveway Lots of good l1vtng here L ow upkeep on hou se. low car expenses .n travelmg lf2 m1le fr om c1ty l1m1ts We ar e r eady to show tl to you N470 GREEN COUNTRY QualifY bUilt ran ch Qua l•tv 1S the key to t h• s beautiful 3 bedroom frame house Most all rooms are l arge LR F R Deluxe flfeplace '" each 2 baths shower 10 rooms 1n all Extra block garage 20x40 Beaut1ful home In the country w 1th almost 3 acres of land Scener y must see to apprec 1ate II 481 ENJOY THE ABE LINCOLN LOOK tn • th 1s orlgmal l og home along w th 51 ACRES Thts home has all the modern convemences of 3 bedrooms ba t h gas fu rnace The la nd h as good fence s, t oba cco base ba rn lots of v1rg 1n ltmbe r and pl enty of water All ol t ht s and a beaut1 f UI sett1r1g Check It out at $41 900 1485 A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN T h •s home 1S m move m cond1f10n 3 bedrooms k1tchen and d1nmg comb.na t 1on, ba th family room W1th wood burner Well tnsulated Lg l ot AI a p r tce you can alford In the $30 s N400 LIKE THE COUNTRY> Plenty of room tor v egetabl e or formal garden 3 bedrooms flvmg room , k1t chen and dtn1ng combmat•on ap plr a nc~s mcluded Bath, hardwood floo r s 24x33 unfm1shed add•t•on Owner w111 cons1der land contract Pn ced m t he $40 s N391 IB Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Aud"Y Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 RFALTOR • 25 LocUst St., Gallipolis, Ohio • DAIRY FARM OR BEEF RANCH - Thts farm will handle both 154 acres mostly beauttful rollin~ land 60 acr~s ltllable, 80 apasture, balance woodlan~ some Raccoon Creek bottom E)(cellent fences, water supply pasture Tobacco base Good b arns, mjlk house Very ntce 3 BR tn level home If you r~lly want to farm ca ll for an appo,nlment to see th1 s farm .. COUNTRY LIVING near th e CIIY lg spacious lawn w1th a pond and room fo r a garden very n tce 3 BR br.ck and fram e home with attached gartige $47 700 QUALITY PLUS - Llvabtllty - 2 brand new hom es near CIIY 3 BR, 2 ful l baths eq uipped ktt<:hen, plush carpet ce n air attached ftn1shed garage full ba$ement deSigned to add a tamtly rm later c1ty schools owner will constder mobtle home or other proprty as down pay m enl $56 000 • 5 DEAL! Owners transferred and have priced lh1s home to sell Beauhful redwood wllh white shutters, 3 B R 1'12 baths, fam il y rm low cost natural gas heat Cen a1r, 2 car garage Th1S home has'' all plus a 10% FHA mortgage that \ can be ~ss umed Ctty scheols Great locat 10n for fa m •tv llv.ng S5i' ,500 REFRESHINGLY ROOMY Beg .n by ft ndmg th 1s 2 sto r y home m town Walk on the l arg e trent porct1 fo r su mmer en 1oy ment fol lowed by a l arge carpet ed LR formal DR k. 1rch en 4 bedrooms 2 baths natural gas hea t A total ot 10 rooms p rus 2 baths m ak e th•s a f 1ne older hom e lmm ed•ate posses SIOn # 489 NEW LISTING 1970 Champ1on mob1le home and over an acre of ground Ready to move mto 2 bedrooms bath, k1tchen, 11v1ng room som e furn•ture Rur al water Pnced R 1ght NSOl NEW LISTING N1 ce l eve l lot locared along Star e Route 7 Water and sewage already hooked up Good locat ton Ideal to r mob1l e home se t up Ca ll today for more details # sos LOCATION • LOCA TION• Walk to school and downtown shopp ng fro m your one start hOrtl e IOC tlfed on a level corner lot tn a spac ous ano prtva te net ghborhood 3 bpr 2 f u ll baths b1t k1tchen f1r epl a ce attached garage w 1th new ma.nten ance fr ee v•ny l s1 d t ng ~ and eff• c•ent gas he at , all for $55 000 lmm~d•ate possess. on and owner t 1nancmg ava lab le II 462 PRESTIGE AND HISTORY Large two story house approx 180 yrs old corner lot Mam St r ee t Rutland Lots of h1 st ory wt th lh1 S home Recentl y r emovel ed and redecorated The best of carpet, l arge 3 bedrooms Solid oak t nm ref1n1shed and somethmg to see A ll copper plumb1n g N ew w ~rm g Solid brass f•xtures 12x 16 vm eyard Make us an offer you can buy th ts too chea p # 478 CIRCLE THIS ONE I dea l lo cat. on f or conven •en ee h1ghways and shopptng thts 3 bedroo m bnck tS m excel lent con d •t•on Fea tur es 11v1ng room, d1n1ng room Wi th Sl iding glass doors very n1 ce fm1shed tam11 y room •n ba sement, 11/2 baths 2 c ar ga r age l t h asaper sona lttyall lts own • CA LL NOW ' N 380 THE BEST OF THE REST You can t do an y be tter t han th e besr and thi S f1ne 3 bedroom home IS t he best and one vou II be p roud t o own Breathta k 1ng f a m 1l y r oo m w th fireplac e 2 baths llvmg room and dtn tng have IU><UIIOUS carpct1ng 2 car gar age No ma1ntenancc exter.or tlr)d •nten or •n absolu tely per fect condlf on A MUSTTO SEE' #353 PRIC E RED UCT ION Owner sa ys l h1s home mu~t be so ld rt bed rooms hv ng r oom family r oom K1tchen, b ath, ut111t y rom f ull b(l se rn ent Nat ural gas heat 3 acr es Located a1 th E:' edge of town owner Wi ll cons1der la nd cont r ac t w 1t h sma l l down payment #366 BEAUTY QUIET, LUXURY Many more words cou ld be used tn descnb mg th1 s 3 bedroom A frame loca ted tn Ha rnson TownSh iP v ery mod ern 1112 bath s h vt ng room k 1tchen d lntng comb.natton Th1 s 1S located 1n a wooded area Come and see you may not bel teve such a wonder ful pl ace to 1v1e 1S av a1lable today N 468 IMMEDIAGE POSSESSION 3 or 4 bedroom home With family room & larg e I1 V1ng ro om Range, r ef rtg erator & new Whirlpool d iShwasher go w1th th• s n•ce hou se Lar ge basement f1n1shed Goes out tn to a large f enced ba ck ya r d Carpor t or cover ed p at 10 $43 500 # 476 P RICE REDUCED"' On th1 s super 2 bedroom r:anch L arge llvmg room K1tchen and d1n1ng com b•nat1on bath, u111tty room New dtshwasher p lus k1f chen range a nd r efngerator N1ce SIZe lot 41/:~ m iles from Holzer Medi cal Center Reduced to $35 500 Home IS A 1 condtt1on Make Idea l starter or ret~rement hom e II 42 1 GRAB THIS ONE Your chance to move m to th ts l ovel yhom e 1S now L R 3 BR K d mmg area 1 car garage B1g btg yard tor the whole tam11yto en 1ov Comfort and sty le for only $49 000 Can I be beat N482 WHEN YOU HAVE .THAT SPECIAL HOME IN Real Estate- General NEW LISTING LETS DEAL S1t on th e front por ch at th1s hom e and en 10y the VIEW of the OhiO R1ver L IVIng roo m 2 la r ge bedrooms k•tchen w1th mce cab me ts large ba t h Large lot Ow ner n eeds a qu• ck sa le $24 9<JO ,; 504 PLASH INTO SUMMER' New l ts t 1ng - Sw1m m th1s fanta st1 c 20x40 pool surrounded by one of th e largest yards tn the ar a Other f ea tures mel maintenance free ranch styl e home With 3 bedrooms, fam1IY room I1Wflg room k1tch en d.n1ng room ut1 ll ty room P12 baths Overs1zed garage a nd ut•llty barn Make u s an offer Ca ll t od ay for more deta 11s• # 503 50 NICE TO COME HOME TO Owner has r ed uced t he pnce on Thts 53 acre f ar m • Newly r emodel ed 3 bedroom home barn t obacc o base APnd plenty of w ater 30x42 new m etal butld1n g w 1th con cret e fl oor Ta ke a look, y ou II l1 ke 1r Reduced 10 sell NOW' $42 500 • N494 WE CAN HELPYOUFINDit Real Estate- General GREAT DESIGN - · BeautifUl!\' decorated, massive stone fireplace 10 living rm , cheerful wallpapered ktt chen , plushy carpet, 1m maculate ms1 qe and out 3 BR l'!z baths , 2 ca r garage Fenced back yard lg pat10 Th1s IS tru ly a dream home $52,000 Real Estate - General ONE LOOK and you II knowth1ssparkl .ng ~nck sp l tt 1s tor ou 3 B R 21/z baths C(Jr ef r ee ki tchen recreation rm w1th f• re pl ace Pn va te ba ck lawn has 20 x 20 pat10 r edwood f ence Grea r tor su m mer coo kouts Attached ga r age Cen atr Ct t y school s Assum e 9~o mort gag e 579 000 A HI DEOU r .... But only a tc.w m1nutes tr am c1ty 'l. stor y 11drp~ ha!"'J BR cnor mous hv ng r m W1th f1 r cplace cal .n k 1rche n equ•p pe d w 11h ran ge retng erator conn ef c block garage. G1 ty schoo ls S37 500 - DOWN BY THE OHIO - Thts tlome w•ll rem•nd you of the "good ole days Room enough for the largest family 5 bedrooms formal dtnmg , famt i Y rm , parlor 'l. sun porches Full basement Beaut •ful roll1ng tree studded lawn frontage on OhiO R1ver Perfect spot fo r bqat dock SSO 000 1N CITY - Only 3 bl ocks from ctty park NICe 2 story home w1th al um Siding 3 B~. full basement Low cost gas heat S4\1JOO THE VEGETABLES ARE FRE E Beaul lful garden already p lanted 1056 sq II ltvmg area, 3 B R l'!z baths for mal dm1 ng equ 1pped k1tchen Front and rear decks New concret e bl ock 2 ca r ga r age 2 ac r es part •ally wooded Kyger Cree k area $38 000 ON THE WATER - Dec k SU1Iab le tor d1n1ng ov erlookmg Oh•o R•ver p erf ect spot f or boat dock 3 B~ . fam il y r oom effJC•ent kitchen basement, near ly an acre. iUS I oulstde c ity $38 000 NA f URAL AS ALL OUTDOORS Br1cl<. and cedar extenor surrounded by tall p.ncs dogwood and plush lawn d B R '2 bc3 ths formal din mg family rrn < has bnc k flrep lacer slldl 09 g l ass doors 1ead 1ng to sundeck Work sav er fully equtpped kttchen, c en a•r 1 car ga r age On ly 1 yrs o ld, Nea r ly 'J acres ne ~r c1ty Assum ~ ~pW 1ntercs t mot tgagc >79 900 "' FORTY ONE ACRES Near R10 Grn ade, ver.y n1 ce r~> ....,ode l ed 4 B~ home family '" Q\..0 -nlr y k itC hen fen l'ed l awn Go ~ uarn oth er ou tbld Q !Exce llent lenced pasture Nearly all ttllable S56 700 VACATION SETTING - Over 19 acres along Ra ccoon Creek Nt ce 2 BR home Barn other ou t Qi dg Gooo developm ent polenlt al 539 50~ �[H- 1 lie Sunda) llmcs-Scro LH icl , Sunlit;, J ulv 1 I, 31 HofT1eS for Sale 31 Three ::.~ e ar old 11ve room house w1th central a ~r and heat, carpet through out 14 acres w1th tru1t trees Located on E ~ gle R •dge Rd Phone 949 2793 . 1~80 Homes fo r Sale J2 Mobile Homes for Sale 32 Mobtle Homes fo,. Sa le -......,-~- 32 - -- Mobile Home s for Sale J2 Mob1le Homes tor Sale 32 -oM -:o.,b" ,,.~ HDmeS - - - ' forJiale ____ BY OWNER 3 bdr house, k •1chen F R , wood bur n.ng fireplace, lg level lot Call 446 3100 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale 14 FT WIDE 3 bdr, l 'h bath furn•shed, must see to apprec tale Prtced to sell Call675 6466 ------------- Exc ell ent loca t1on on SR 124 Thr ee bedroom home on appr ox .mate l v two acres Ma ny ex tras Ca ll 992 7155 D-5- 1 he Sunday fm les.Scnlmcl, Sunday, July 13 1980 Mobtle Homes _ _c___forJial~ _ _ 32 New Barrmgton DBL wtde, 3 bdr, 2 baths with great room, $22,500, New 14 x 68 4 bdr 2 baths, furn $15,500, Used 14 x 70 new Moon 3 bdr elec St0,500 Kanauga Mob1le Home, Gallipolis, 446 9662 New Boarrmgton DBL wede, 3 bdr , 2 baths Wtlh grea t room $22,500 New t4 x 68 4 bdr 2 baths, turn $15 500 Used 14 x 70 new Moon 3 bdr elec $10.500 Kanauga Mobile Home. GalliPOl iS 446 9662 Three bedroom bn ck home t or sale Thr ee acres W1t h pond Two baths and double car garage Owner w1 11 help f•nan ce Located 1n Tuppers Pla1ns $75 000 00 Phone 667 3643 32 Mobtle HomeS .---. - - -Mobtte -Hom es-- 32 -~-for sa,l_,e'----- tor Sale MOBIL &:: home tor sale $&500 land contract w tth SSOO down or wtll negottate cash sa l e Also one bedroom built m bunks 48x10 mobile home $2800 land contract $300 down Wnte J Bowland 15068 Emprre Rd Thornv•llel DH 43076 1978 FAIRMONT mobile home, u x 70 Iota I eleclr~c, w1th f1rep la ce, un derpenntng and porch $10 9'15 Call256 6667 1969 Two Bedroom 12x60 Hollypar ~ lratl e r fur n1shed a1r condtt1on•ng washer , und e rpmn1ng, small metal bulld1ng 57300 00 Call992 2881 _ _ _ _ ._.... . . Real Est a-re..:. Gerl~~ _- - - - - - FOR SALE BY OWNER S1 ngle story frame home near c1ty llm•ts Land con tract available $34,000 Call446 0026 YOUR RENT DOLLARS WILL BUY THIS HOME - New Ll51tng - 5%down payment w•ll get you started m th iS mamtenance tree J bedroom home Com letely equ1pped k1tchen , I1V1ng room, utilitY room, bath With shower & eleclnc heal Of Rt 35 BY OWNER Down St Rl 7, 5 m•nutes from C1ty Park 2 story frame, 4 B R. ' s, llvtng room with W. B fireplace, eat· •n k1t chen Basement and Priced Mo b•l e Hom es tor s.1 1c fo urt een foot w 1de three bedroom 1112 baths, tur n1shed Mu st see to ~P prec1a te Pnced to sell Ca ll1 304 615 6466 FHA 265 PROGRAM Do you realize that you can buy a home for as low at $1140 00 down and 5200.00 per month (If you quality) . Not a mob1le home, but an Oh10 Bu1ld1ng Code approved modular home V1stt our models at 1100 E Mam St., Pomeroy,.O and Rt. 50 West near Pte Pac Market at Athens,O KINGSBURY HOME SALES RIVER VIEW HOME ·FOR SALE garage l:l at $39, 500. Call Daytime, 444 1615 After 5 446 1244 Dav•d Tawney ONLY $177.45 Mob•le Homes tor Sale -----.--- .....__.,_ -- 32 lYlJ Fa1rpo1nt 14 X65 2 bedroom 197 1 Cam eron 14x65 2 bedr 191 1 F l eetwood, 14x65 3 bdr bath 1h 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 11x63 1 Bdr B & S MOBI LE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT wv 304 675 4424 SALE OR RENT 2 bdr , mob1le home cent a~r, dishwasher. nt ce 446 4265 1977 Schultz mobtle home and lot I 4x70 w 1th three bedroom s 1117 baths at 104 Jl/2 S1 2nd Ave, M1d dleport , Oh1o Ca ll992 2457 ll Farms tor Sale Etghty Acres 2 acres bot tom 68 pasture. blacktop road three bedroom s l1vtng room, bath k 1tchen, d1n1ng room , three car car po rt cel lar part basement, g ood barn Charles K 1ng Rt 1 Rutland Ohto 45775 Call 742 2229 MObtle Hom es for Sale 35 Lots & Acrea,cg.:e'-.-_ BY OWNER Approx l8 beauttful acres, new 120 H block barn, pond on blac k topped road Call 379 2617 41 Houses for Rent 4 BDR 2 bath, tn town Centr al a 1r tow utlltT1es large fen ced yard $400 mo , dep and ref Call 446 4569 alter 4 oo Lots & Acreage Three bedroom house tor ren t w 1th two baths two car gar age .n the Eastern L oc al School 01 s tn ct Phone 614 985 4323 LEVEL LOT S 1'1• t o 5 acres, rural wa ter, t erms by owner Ca ll 379 2196 FOR R E NT 380 ACRES A S C carrytng 194 A tillable All 1n ex cellent grass at present teme Two dnl led wells three ponds, good fences Bunker SilO two la rge bar ns and other out bueld tngs Gas well f or farm use T h 1s .s an excellent grass and livestock farm on Co Rd 42 Owner w i ll cons tder fmancmg Pnced to sel l at less than $700 per acre Ferguson Realty, 513 981 7734 eve ntngs 614 998 5287 RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Dnve all utll1t1es available STROUT REALTY , 446 0008 ~ · · ~ ·1 iill g l f ol ~l! l.!l.!oJ I Eslitl e Agency 41 Hous es for Rent Two bedroom fu r n1 sh ed home Call 992 5914 992 3129 992 5434 House for rent Four r ooms and bath Depos1t r equ•red No 1ns1de pets Ca II 992 3090 S1x miles east of Chester on SR 248 Well tn sul ated two bedroom house Phone 614 985 4244 42 Mob ele Home s for Rent TWO bedroom tr ader A dult s o n l y Brow ns Tr a11er Cour t Call 992 3324 Two Bedroom Tra.ter on Pomeroy Eas t Matn Phone 742 3155 TWO BDR Call 379 2435 TRAILER THREE BDR , 1 '12 balh mobil e hom e 2 miles ou t Netg hborhood Rd Dep req , good referen ce req Call446 9316 Real Estate - General YOU N STOP LOOKING - for !hat lovely 2 story home 1n spotless condi t1on We have JUSt 11sted th•s very n1ceiV decorated 4 bedroom home Includes a famtiY room&: f~re place form al d •nmg woodburner equ 1pped kttchen (plenty of cabtnet sl l'h bath s F A nat gas heat ( low low blls ) & base m t n Large yard 1n cl udes 31ots, beau t•fullandscap 1ng & stor age bu 1ldmg w1t h workshop $59,500 ll ! PER MONTH 3S 31 ~ **!*!********* :~~$$$~ : MONEY • MONEY 1t1 JtF~rst mortgages,: :second mortgages,: ,._and refinance,.. Jtfases. Call Com - ~ :plete Mortgage: ,..servfces 1n,., JtGalhpohs, OhfO at~ :446·1517 for more,._ *information andJt :your appomtment. 1980 NASHUA MOBILE HOME 7Dx14 3 bdr, unfurn, carpeted Down Pay m ent Sl,284,' (Apr 16' :~:% ) Call Immediately D&W ESTATES (Jtm Elltolll Rt 93 North Jackson, Oh 286 3752 -! ************Yt: Realtor-Auct•oneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servong 6,000 Commun1fles 421 Second Ave caii446-G552 Anytime BMR 362 - 3 BR hom e 1n Cheshtre near the Gav 1n Plant Good cond 1t1 on Call for detailS' BMR 349 - 3 BR ranch Si tuated on l arge lor A ll elect r c Carpe ted throughout Ca ll for details• BMR 346 - In Thurm••o"\..0 fr ame home tn good cond1t 1on All elec tn c S .. ..,.nable loan BMR 345 - Colontal type house 90% r emodeled 5 BR s, F R p layroom LR DR k 1tchen w 1t h break f ast nook On 2 1ots Call tor details' BMR 344 - Bmk ra nch 1nc ludes 3 BR s FR w 1t h f•repl ace Ph baths cent ra l a1r Locat ed m Rodney BMR 333 - Modular home 3 B R s 2 baths, F R DR , n1ce kitch en On 1 23 Acres • BMR 334 ~ 1 3 ac r es of l and 8°o f1nancmg available Ideal for commerc 1a l use Ca l l tod ay • BMR 361 - Two stor y fram e home m RID Gr ande Wlth4BR s Na turalgosheot lnclu desJe)(tra lots BMR 335A - L arge bn ck home tn downtown Ga lliPOli s Needs restored You must see t h1 s one • BMR .-336 - Home With 3 BR S LR w1th firep l ace, DR , bu1lf m k1tc hen FR w 1th fire pl ace, :.Ph baths 6 Acres more or less •n c 1ty school d•stn ct BMR 94 - Sta tely two story home •n C h es h~re Th1s home '" e)(ce llent cond ltton on large corner lot A must t o see• BMR 348 - Br ck. ranch mc ludes 3 BR s kitch en w1th d1nmg area FR w1th FP ful l b asemen t St tuated on la rge landscaped lo t BMR 139 - Two story home on Second Ave 3 B R s, LR , DR k1tchen and ufd 1ty room BMR 149 - 30 Acres W1fh fronta ge on Clark Chapel Rd Mmer al r ghts are .nc luded 21h miles from Por ter BMR 157 - 3 BR frame home wllh fu ll basement and 32 ac r es of l and Located 1rf' E ureka (R educed) BMR 3J9F - 30 Acres tn R10 Grande w1th 2 stor y home '" need of repa1r Call for com plet e detailS' BMR: 340 - Two stor y hom e m Patnot on la rg e flat lot Includes 3 Br s L R DR k •tchen and utll1 ty County ~c hool dlstn ct BMR 341 - L shaped bn ck r anch Natural gas hea t w1th central a1r S1tuat ed on 3 56 acres Call for complete deta 11s • BMR 338 - 12 Untt aparlment buildtng, Mt ddleport Inven tory availab le Call for com pletede tat ls • BMR: 347M - 12x60 mobtle home on r ented lot W1tl sell furn1 shed or unfur ni shed BMR 353 - 3 BR ranch wtlh LR E, large ktlchen FR utll .ty room S1 tu ated on large corn er lot Cal l tod ay • BMR 362 - Frame home on N e1ghborh ood Rd In eludes LR w1th flfeplace 2 BR sa nd full basement S1tuated on 8 acres Pnce has been reduced' BMR 363 - 4 4 Acres of bare land loca ted on Cherry Ridge 1112 m 1les from R1o Gra nde BMR 364F - 120 Ac r es of scen• c country .nc ludmg nice co1tage and some t1mber Grea t for r ecreation' BMR 351 - 3 BR home w1lh LR , DR lg kttchen 2 miles from Galltpol•s Acreage availa bl e BMR 365F - 69 Acres of land 21 mil es south of GallipoliS M ay be bough I on land contrac t Ca ll' BMR 366M - 3 BR mobtle hom e m Centerpoml and 21arge lots 2 stor age bulldmgs Ca ll for deta •ts• BMR 348 - New LtSitng - B1 level 3 BR, 2 baths LR , DR , FR wtlh FP, equ1pped k 1lchen Call f or details BMR 3&9 - New Llstmg - Kirkwood mobtle home sttuated on a well landscaped Raccoon Creek lot Two e><lra storage bulld.ngs Only six m11es tram Gallipolis EVENINGS 4A6 9557 TOM WHITE, ASSOC 446 05S2 STEVE McGHEE, AS SOC 0 446 OS t~ DONA McGHEE, AS SOC 245-9507 BETH Nl 'l L, ASSOC 446 0552 BUD McGHEE- Reallor Atictloneer A LOVELY HOME 3 bedrooms med1um to la rge 1 / 2 bath s, modern and bea utifUlly decorated k•t chen & d11ng room Pa t•o doors from d1n1ng roo m to concrete pat1o 1n r ear of home Carport stora ge room BeautifU l ly l andsca ped lot 100 x300 A ver y love ly ome on State H1ghway Call tor deta11s # 423 REDUCED••• FOR QUICK SALE RIVER FRONTAGE Beaut1fu l 7 r ooms un• quely des1gned 2 story hom e w1th 4 B R 2 b ath s 20x 19 ll v mg room With f1 r ep l ace Full basement garage storm s doors and wm dews Pat1o doors open up to t he bac k pat1o and a bea Ut ifU l VIeW Of the Oh10• R•ver 2 ac r es M or L You II love the home a nd VIeW CA LL NOW FOR $59 900 #374 A TR ULY ELEGANT HOME• • Come hom e to th e charm of th• s 1m maculate a1r cond1t10n ed tn level Three dr ess 1ng be drooms , room forma l ltvmg and d1nmgroom k 1tchen w1th snack bar bllltard room f amily room 2'h car paneled garage two ftreplaces, plus two storage bu1ld 1ngs Call for .extras t oo num erous to m en t1on 1n th 1s ad If 3 9 9 150FT RJVER FRONTAGE 6 Rooms )" 2 or 3 bed room s hV1ng room approx 20 X16 mobt le hom e w1th p a rt1al basement 2 car garag e 2 other sto rag e bUIIdtng s B e autiful v •ew of the Oh1o R1ver 1 Acre M or L on State Ht g hway Just buy and move 1n 1t s ful ly equ1p ped #4 17 NICE HOME PRICED RIGHT 3 bedrooms 2 baths w1th showers family room dm1ng area Tota l a room s m odern k1tchen W1fh el ec tr •c range, r ef ng d ishwa sher garbage d• sposa l and lot of cabmets, FA F a lso woodburn er Gall1a r ural water serv ce s tora ge build ing ca r efree alum s•d •ng n•c e la ndsca ped lot A p pro x 1 acre House a p prox 4 yea r s old see fh 1s one now 11384 BEAUTIFUL OHIO" OWN PART OF IT Tastefu ll y decorated home L1vmg room eat m k1tchen w 1th built tn cab •nets bath a nd patto Storm doors and w1ndows w •th carefree alum s1d1ng tn addttiOn a large 30 xJO cm derb lock garage w 1th f louresce nt l1 g ht1n g, pl en t y of elecln ca l pluts a nd water Per fect tor hobby or workshop or 1u st a place tor the husband to h• de and put ter A tl tht s plus a gar den Askmg only $34 500 1n c 1ty school d1str lct 11 3 8 7 9ROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 B R, nt ce front porch n1ce kttchen w1th buil t •n ca btnets double s s smk Bath wit h shower lots of shade trees and fru1t trees N1ce g~rden spot Th1s hom e has ~lawn 10 lnsulat•on Loca ted bes1de St H1gh way 160 84 acre olland More ca n be purchased w1th th 1S hom e 2 mob1le homes that now are bnng 1ng in a rental of $175 00 per month plus a total of 3 64 acres of land A ll located besi de Sta t e Ht g hway 160 CALL FOR ALL DETAILS N266 NICe comfort ab le 2 BR located on 1 1 A ot n1ce landscaped yard and large garden ar ea Part1al f1n1 shed base ment F A furna ce garage storm doors and wmdows Th1s propert y has lots of sh ru bber y shade trees fru •t t ees { 3 ap pl e 2 peach) grape arbor, strawber ry and r aspberry bu shes #369 SUMMER SPRING OR FALL- A HOME FOR ALL SEASONS' A pond fil led w 1th bass' 10 acre farm A hill for tobo gg an in g ' Roas t chestnuts f ro m your own t rees 1n autumn' A handsome bnck 1 atr cond1t1oned house w1th ltv 1ng room , three bedrooms, fu ll balh and two half balhs plus shower K1tchen w1th built m cab1nets sunken dmmg room lead.ng 1o l a rg e b ack por c h over look tng breathta k. • ng ro lli ng hills, fa m 1l y r oom billiard room w •th tabl e su mmer k 1t chen Hea ted garage aux111ary bulld.ng Plus, plu s plus• Call for m or e mformat1on If 401) $7 500 00 9 acres vacant la nd Morgan Twp off Whtle Oak Rd Level to shghn y rol l tn g At one t1m e had a trailer hookup, 2 wells, some fences II 370 FINANCING POSSIBILITIES Ha s tt11s Imm acul ate 3 bedroom home L•vmg room k1t chen, dmmg area has pat1o doors Bath s1ngte car garage N1 c carpet Large level lot Ctty school d1stn ct Look1ng for a neat well kept home G1 ve us a cal l Owner w 1111ng to he lp wtth f1 nanc1ng N 450 NEW LISTING ENJOY LUXURIOUS LIVING•• F an tast• c 4 Bdrm atr con d ranch Wtt h three l arge lots s1tuated 1n Cl t y school d 1stnc t Two baths plus shower full basement (ttn• shed) mter com su nK en den flfep lace la r ge pat10 M0b1le home hook. up Poss•ble land contract Call for all deta Is on th1s lovely home H420 ADORABLEBILEVEL •, Located on 37 acres of woOded l and and a beaut1tul 2 acre yard on a qu1et con try road 3 or 4 bedrooms, LR , BR. k1tchen ultltly 2 baths Th1s 9 year old a1um1num S1d10g house was butlt by owner w1th lots of extras Add1t1ona1 bulld• ng could easily make a home craft shop or A 1 garage Coal or wood sh ed, large garden pl ots and small creek In SW schools A ll appliances N 4 9 3 WOODED SECLUSION'' CHouse w1th 82 A M or L ) (A hunter or ftsher mans Dream) Property mel udes a compact and co zy cottage surrounded by scen 1c trees a nd two ponds T liabl e la nd, ap pi e, pea r , cherry and p eac h tr e es pl us grapes bla ckberrtes, st r awberrtes and 1 328 lb lob acco bas e M1nera l nghts 1 .n the askmg pnc e ot Jy $49 900 N IIOME AND INCOME Eye appeclling 6 room house 2 car garage, oth er storage All excellent condtt1 on barn and concrete b lock Greenhouse, heated very attract1ve farm pon,d woods pasture land avera ge fences Lets say a wonderful pl ace to l •ve on blacktop r oad Th1s •S one at th e better ones 11484 ANOTHER QUALITY HOME Three or four bedroorus l1v1ng room, l arge modern kitchen dmtng room com b.nat1on famt iY room, must see to ap prec 1a1e bath w1th shower concrete dnveway large pat10 10 back bu•lt 10 gnll etc Two meta l utt11ty bu1ldtngs ver y clean close to town 11472 FANTASTIC BUY• REDUCED FROM 535,900 to $28,900 "SELL NOW" Modern r oom ranch t the country La l •v.ng room 17'x 12 woodburn1ng fir~·~~!~~] Rural water a~r Appro)( 'h c lean land crete pat1o See th1s hom e now ' 11 a 2A 8 ROOM HOME 4 B R bn ck and fram e home NICe covered pat1 o .n back of hou se Lots of u1 lt 1n ca bmet s rural water 12 x 16 storage bldg large gar den spot W1th•n 2112 miles fr om H ol zer Hasp 2 acre of lan dscaped ya rd Lots of shade trees 1/279 CABIN30R 4 ROOMS F 1Sh1ng vacat1on 1 or 2 b e droom ca b1net loca ted fa c mg Ra ccoon Creek and Blue Lake Ntce large wooded l ot Make your l•fe a year r ound vacat1on CALL US NOW 366 d INTRIGUING $36,900 Wa lk tnto th1s very warm and 1nV1t1ng ho m e Lo ve ly l arge rooms Som e w1th new ca rpet Four bed room s, bath ul1 l tiY room built tn k ttchen wtth ap pllan ces Call now, th1 s n1 ce hom e won t last long Kyger Creek Schools N406 Ll FE IS TOO SHORT Stop dreamtnQ about own •ng your OWfl bus.ness Bn ck bulld •ng tn Vm ton equ 1pped fQr car ry out Perfect f or P•zza Parlor , Bea ut y Parlor or Barber Sa l on 1 Ca ll lor delatls #243 COUNTRY STORE $15,900 Owner Will help f 1nance Ca ll for detailS II 4Ct3 AFFORDABLE Yes 1ndeed Call today to see th1 s r easonab ly pnced 3 bedroom home '" Gall ipOliS Full basement Gas furnace C•tv sewe r Nee ds to sell Make us an offer 1466 FINANCED BY OWNER Approx 30 acres bot1om l ev e l land, balance pasture Less than 'h mtle oil blacktop road, 6 bedrooms l'h baths, fro nt and bUilt m bac k porch large 16'12 x22'i2 11v1ng room , automatic washer an d d ryer goes Bu11t 1n cab1nets, s s / dbl s1nk, el ec tnc range Hot water c ~r culatmg heal plus wood burner s 1ov e 1n ftr ep ta ce Has 1ts own water sys tem Ca ll now N 414 7 ROOMS 2ACRES Only $19 900' 3 n1ce rooms buil t on to a mob 1le home Larg e eat m k1t chen 12 )(33 l ots of built tn cabmets, 12 x20 l 1vmg room front par ch Ntce rolling lan dsca ped 2 acres Lots of room N412 TRY THIS FOR A STARTER Where else can you fmd a home tn Galltpol•s un der $20,000 wtth a POSSib l e assumable mortgage? Thts 1n flat1on f1ghte r coz y home has pan eled llvmg room 2 bedrooms, cheerful ea l 1n k itchen. bath, large ca rport plus a me tal s tora ge butld1ng N4 13 ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE Payments of $189 60 mo 1 acre and 5 room home 1ust out of c1ty llm1ts on Rt 141 Ntee com for table easy to heat home w1th wood burnmg firep l ace basement, modern kitchen nat gas furnac e, c1ty water, large carFJOrt f1ne 16x 18 block storage bldg gar den space Ca ll now N411 NEW LISTING Needs some work but what a buy' ThtS 1'12 storyome IS part1ally r emodeled and has a 15x16 liv1ng room 3 bedrooms, bath, large eat 10 k •tchen front porch Outs1de you w1 11 fmd a large lot and 1 car unattached garage Rural wa ter Pnced 10 the upper$20 s N s 0 0 MtNI FARM-GREEN TOWNSHIP 3 bedroom home v1nyl s1dtng storm doors and w1ndows l evel yard 7 41 acres garden one of th e best Cl ean t1 el ds. 2 acres woods, pond good barn 1099 lbs tobacco base Less t han thr ee mtles from Galltpolls Th1S can be yours ca ll early # 495 • PRICE REDUCED' A qu altty constructed bn ck Ltvmg room family room , Jl/z bath s 3 bedroom s k1tchen w 1th a ll app li ances 2 f1r eplaces basement 2 car garage 12x 16 storage bU1Idmg Large yard Hom e you must see to apprec1a1e II 392 HOUSE & 49 OF AN ACRE } A f1ne ranch 1n the country, sevel'fm des from Gallipol iS S1)( room modern house 3 BR bath, full basement fuel 011 forced a~r furnace blown m 1n su1a t•on County water plus la rge CIStern for extra uses Wh at a plac e for your f am • ly and fn ends Call tod ay Tht s show tng w •ll beconv1ncmg N 492 PRICE IS RIGHT lf you ltke a modern home close to town w1th 5 ac r es f enced m to en 1o y rh1s 1S 1t Home feat ures 3 bedrooms llv.n g room, tam11y room, full basement, l a r ge deluxe kt l chen natural gas f ur nace, vtnyl S1d mg new c~rc u lar dnveway Lots of good l1vtng here L ow upkeep on hou se. low car expenses .n travelmg lf2 m1le fr om c1ty l1m1ts We ar e r eady to show tl to you N470 GREEN COUNTRY QualifY bUilt ran ch Qua l•tv 1S the key to t h• s beautiful 3 bedroom frame house Most all rooms are l arge LR F R Deluxe flfeplace '" each 2 baths shower 10 rooms 1n all Extra block garage 20x40 Beaut1ful home In the country w 1th almost 3 acres of land Scener y must see to apprec 1ate II 481 ENJOY THE ABE LINCOLN LOOK tn • th 1s orlgmal l og home along w th 51 ACRES Thts home has all the modern convemences of 3 bedrooms ba t h gas fu rnace The la nd h as good fence s, t oba cco base ba rn lots of v1rg 1n ltmbe r and pl enty of water All ol t ht s and a beaut1 f UI sett1r1g Check It out at $41 900 1485 A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN T h •s home 1S m move m cond1f10n 3 bedrooms k1tchen and d1nmg comb.na t 1on, ba th family room W1th wood burner Well tnsulated Lg l ot AI a p r tce you can alford In the $30 s N400 LIKE THE COUNTRY> Plenty of room tor v egetabl e or formal garden 3 bedrooms flvmg room , k1t chen and dtn1ng combmat•on ap plr a nc~s mcluded Bath, hardwood floo r s 24x33 unfm1shed add•t•on Owner w111 cons1der land contract Pn ced m t he $40 s N391 IB Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Aud"Y Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 RFALTOR • 25 LocUst St., Gallipolis, Ohio • DAIRY FARM OR BEEF RANCH - Thts farm will handle both 154 acres mostly beauttful rollin~ land 60 acr~s ltllable, 80 apasture, balance woodlan~ some Raccoon Creek bottom E)(cellent fences, water supply pasture Tobacco base Good b arns, mjlk house Very ntce 3 BR tn level home If you r~lly want to farm ca ll for an appo,nlment to see th1 s farm .. COUNTRY LIVING near th e CIIY lg spacious lawn w1th a pond and room fo r a garden very n tce 3 BR br.ck and fram e home with attached gartige $47 700 QUALITY PLUS - Llvabtllty - 2 brand new hom es near CIIY 3 BR, 2 ful l baths eq uipped ktt<:hen, plush carpet ce n air attached ftn1shed garage full ba$ement deSigned to add a tamtly rm later c1ty schools owner will constder mobtle home or other proprty as down pay m enl $56 000 • 5 DEAL! Owners transferred and have priced lh1s home to sell Beauhful redwood wllh white shutters, 3 B R 1'12 baths, fam il y rm low cost natural gas heat Cen a1r, 2 car garage Th1S home has'' all plus a 10% FHA mortgage that \ can be ~ss umed Ctty scheols Great locat 10n for fa m •tv llv.ng S5i' ,500 REFRESHINGLY ROOMY Beg .n by ft ndmg th 1s 2 sto r y home m town Walk on the l arg e trent porct1 fo r su mmer en 1oy ment fol lowed by a l arge carpet ed LR formal DR k. 1rch en 4 bedrooms 2 baths natural gas hea t A total ot 10 rooms p rus 2 baths m ak e th•s a f 1ne older hom e lmm ed•ate posses SIOn # 489 NEW LISTING 1970 Champ1on mob1le home and over an acre of ground Ready to move mto 2 bedrooms bath, k1tchen, 11v1ng room som e furn•ture Rur al water Pnced R 1ght NSOl NEW LISTING N1 ce l eve l lot locared along Star e Route 7 Water and sewage already hooked up Good locat ton Ideal to r mob1l e home se t up Ca ll today for more details # sos LOCATION • LOCA TION• Walk to school and downtown shopp ng fro m your one start hOrtl e IOC tlfed on a level corner lot tn a spac ous ano prtva te net ghborhood 3 bpr 2 f u ll baths b1t k1tchen f1r epl a ce attached garage w 1th new ma.nten ance fr ee v•ny l s1 d t ng ~ and eff• c•ent gas he at , all for $55 000 lmm~d•ate possess. on and owner t 1nancmg ava lab le II 462 PRESTIGE AND HISTORY Large two story house approx 180 yrs old corner lot Mam St r ee t Rutland Lots of h1 st ory wt th lh1 S home Recentl y r emovel ed and redecorated The best of carpet, l arge 3 bedrooms Solid oak t nm ref1n1shed and somethmg to see A ll copper plumb1n g N ew w ~rm g Solid brass f•xtures 12x 16 vm eyard Make us an offer you can buy th ts too chea p # 478 CIRCLE THIS ONE I dea l lo cat. on f or conven •en ee h1ghways and shopptng thts 3 bedroo m bnck tS m excel lent con d •t•on Fea tur es 11v1ng room, d1n1ng room Wi th Sl iding glass doors very n1 ce fm1shed tam11 y room •n ba sement, 11/2 baths 2 c ar ga r age l t h asaper sona lttyall lts own • CA LL NOW ' N 380 THE BEST OF THE REST You can t do an y be tter t han th e besr and thi S f1ne 3 bedroom home IS t he best and one vou II be p roud t o own Breathta k 1ng f a m 1l y r oo m w th fireplac e 2 baths llvmg room and dtn tng have IU><UIIOUS carpct1ng 2 car gar age No ma1ntenancc exter.or tlr)d •nten or •n absolu tely per fect condlf on A MUSTTO SEE' #353 PRIC E RED UCT ION Owner sa ys l h1s home mu~t be so ld rt bed rooms hv ng r oom family r oom K1tchen, b ath, ut111t y rom f ull b(l se rn ent Nat ural gas heat 3 acr es Located a1 th E:' edge of town owner Wi ll cons1der la nd cont r ac t w 1t h sma l l down payment #366 BEAUTY QUIET, LUXURY Many more words cou ld be used tn descnb mg th1 s 3 bedroom A frame loca ted tn Ha rnson TownSh iP v ery mod ern 1112 bath s h vt ng room k 1tchen d lntng comb.natton Th1 s 1S located 1n a wooded area Come and see you may not bel teve such a wonder ful pl ace to 1v1e 1S av a1lable today N 468 IMMEDIAGE POSSESSION 3 or 4 bedroom home With family room & larg e I1 V1ng ro om Range, r ef rtg erator & new Whirlpool d iShwasher go w1th th• s n•ce hou se Lar ge basement f1n1shed Goes out tn to a large f enced ba ck ya r d Carpor t or cover ed p at 10 $43 500 # 476 P RICE REDUCED"' On th1 s super 2 bedroom r:anch L arge llvmg room K1tchen and d1n1ng com b•nat1on bath, u111tty room New dtshwasher p lus k1f chen range a nd r efngerator N1ce SIZe lot 41/:~ m iles from Holzer Medi cal Center Reduced to $35 500 Home IS A 1 condtt1on Make Idea l starter or ret~rement hom e II 42 1 GRAB THIS ONE Your chance to move m to th ts l ovel yhom e 1S now L R 3 BR K d mmg area 1 car garage B1g btg yard tor the whole tam11yto en 1ov Comfort and sty le for only $49 000 Can I be beat N482 WHEN YOU HAVE .THAT SPECIAL HOME IN Real Estate- General NEW LISTING LETS DEAL S1t on th e front por ch at th1s hom e and en 10y the VIEW of the OhiO R1ver L IVIng roo m 2 la r ge bedrooms k•tchen w1th mce cab me ts large ba t h Large lot Ow ner n eeds a qu• ck sa le $24 9<JO ,; 504 PLASH INTO SUMMER' New l ts t 1ng - Sw1m m th1s fanta st1 c 20x40 pool surrounded by one of th e largest yards tn the ar a Other f ea tures mel maintenance free ranch styl e home With 3 bedrooms, fam1IY room I1Wflg room k1tch en d.n1ng room ut1 ll ty room P12 baths Overs1zed garage a nd ut•llty barn Make u s an offer Ca ll t od ay for more deta 11s• # 503 50 NICE TO COME HOME TO Owner has r ed uced t he pnce on Thts 53 acre f ar m • Newly r emodel ed 3 bedroom home barn t obacc o base APnd plenty of w ater 30x42 new m etal butld1n g w 1th con cret e fl oor Ta ke a look, y ou II l1 ke 1r Reduced 10 sell NOW' $42 500 • N494 WE CAN HELPYOUFINDit Real Estate- General GREAT DESIGN - · BeautifUl!\' decorated, massive stone fireplace 10 living rm , cheerful wallpapered ktt chen , plushy carpet, 1m maculate ms1 qe and out 3 BR l'!z baths , 2 ca r garage Fenced back yard lg pat10 Th1s IS tru ly a dream home $52,000 Real Estate - General ONE LOOK and you II knowth1ssparkl .ng ~nck sp l tt 1s tor ou 3 B R 21/z baths C(Jr ef r ee ki tchen recreation rm w1th f• re pl ace Pn va te ba ck lawn has 20 x 20 pat10 r edwood f ence Grea r tor su m mer coo kouts Attached ga r age Cen atr Ct t y school s Assum e 9~o mort gag e 579 000 A HI DEOU r .... But only a tc.w m1nutes tr am c1ty 'l. stor y 11drp~ ha!"'J BR cnor mous hv ng r m W1th f1 r cplace cal .n k 1rche n equ•p pe d w 11h ran ge retng erator conn ef c block garage. G1 ty schoo ls S37 500 - DOWN BY THE OHIO - Thts tlome w•ll rem•nd you of the "good ole days Room enough for the largest family 5 bedrooms formal dtnmg , famt i Y rm , parlor 'l. sun porches Full basement Beaut •ful roll1ng tree studded lawn frontage on OhiO R1ver Perfect spot fo r bqat dock SSO 000 1N CITY - Only 3 bl ocks from ctty park NICe 2 story home w1th al um Siding 3 B~. full basement Low cost gas heat S4\1JOO THE VEGETABLES ARE FRE E Beaul lful garden already p lanted 1056 sq II ltvmg area, 3 B R l'!z baths for mal dm1 ng equ 1pped k1tchen Front and rear decks New concret e bl ock 2 ca r ga r age 2 ac r es part •ally wooded Kyger Cree k area $38 000 ON THE WATER - Dec k SU1Iab le tor d1n1ng ov erlookmg Oh•o R•ver p erf ect spot f or boat dock 3 B~ . fam il y r oom effJC•ent kitchen basement, near ly an acre. iUS I oulstde c ity $38 000 NA f URAL AS ALL OUTDOORS Br1cl<. and cedar extenor surrounded by tall p.ncs dogwood and plush lawn d B R '2 bc3 ths formal din mg family rrn < has bnc k flrep lacer slldl 09 g l ass doors 1ead 1ng to sundeck Work sav er fully equtpped kttchen, c en a•r 1 car ga r age On ly 1 yrs o ld, Nea r ly 'J acres ne ~r c1ty Assum ~ ~pW 1ntercs t mot tgagc >79 900 "' FORTY ONE ACRES Near R10 Grn ade, ver.y n1 ce r~> ....,ode l ed 4 B~ home family '" Q\..0 -nlr y k itC hen fen l'ed l awn Go ~ uarn oth er ou tbld Q !Exce llent lenced pasture Nearly all ttllable S56 700 VACATION SETTING - Over 19 acres along Ra ccoon Creek Nt ce 2 BR home Barn other ou t Qi dg Gooo developm ent polenlt al 539 50~ �~ [}.Q - . .. . ' TheSund• y Tuucs-Senllllel, Sund•y, July 13,1980 42 ----=~ =R~ai §~~~- Ge~~r~l BAIRD & FULLER rn REALTY y;, . . Mobl le Homes·· for Rent 46 __ . 2~a.£'=_for " R~'!_t __ Apartment for Rent 2 BDR . and 3 bdr . mobile homes, cal l446·0175 3 :O. N D 4 RM i urn 1shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 12x602 BDR . mobile home, furn , very nice. Cal l 388 9641 . RE NT ER'S asststance tor Senter Ctt tze ns tn V tll age M anor apts Ca \1 992 "/'/IH COUNT RY MOB ILE Home Park , Roure 33. North of Pomeroy La r ge lots Ca ll 992 7419 47 Wanted to Rent 1 4 BDR mobde home Ca ll 446 ·9580. l4 x70 FU RN . 3 bd r~ hou se trail er, w i th atr cond ., T.V , washfr, dryer, located on private lot. Prefer adu Its or older children. Call 446 18 22 evenings 2 BDR . furn mob tl e hom e, total elec. tn Crown Ctty. Call256·6474 H WITH POOL 1 home has a family room , 2 car garage, beautiful IBX36 sw rmmmg pool, all lhts f or less than $50,000 I ill Ju ly 25, most OUTSTANDING buy N 1994 44 NEW L 1STING - 50 acres ot nrce rollmg land wtth a 3 bedroom tr 1 level home not com pl eted Save m any doll ar s by compl etmg th ~s love l y home yourself. A lso, has 2 barns Loc ated on S t Rt 554 II 1076 NEW LISTING - Good 2 bedroom home, large lot, good ce ll ar house, only $12,500. MODERN - 3 BR bn ck, fu lly ca rpeted, 231• ba ths, fireplac e, 2 car garage, 1 acre land, between Jackson and Rto Gr ande. /1 1847 Apartment for Rent ONE and two bedroom apartments. Adults only, references requ ired. Call 446·3733 or 446·0171. SMALL unl apart. lor rent $185 mo plus dep Call446·2135. BUY TWO - For th e pn ce of one, ltve tn one, rent the other , nt ce 3 BR ranch house a nd 2 BR block house . N 1155 ' 93 ACRES $23,000 44 Vaca nt l~nd ln ' AddiSOn Township, ' N1023 MOBILE HOME ~ 12x60 tn exce lent condttton, front porch and carport, storage buldmg, furntture, and 2 ac res, al l f or $16,500 110516 MODERN 1 bdr. apart., comp. kitchen, air, car· peted. Call 446·4383 days or 446·0139 evenings. NICE 2 bdr apt. 1n Vinton . Conveniently loeated . Large yard . Unturn Call 245·5818 APARTMENT, 2 bdr., in crown City . Call256·6495. GOOD BUS I NESS - Ser v tce staion wtth a large tn· ventory , l ocated on a state route 111001 2 BDR . apart. for lease, lacing the park . $175. per mo Call 446·1819 or 446· 4425. PRICE REDUCED - Owner wanls to sell now, price of this doublewide includes furn1lure and 6 acres of land N 1532 PART I ALLY furni Shed apartm ent; 4 room s and bath Call992 5908 · TWO bedroom turntsh ed apartmen t 1n Mtddlepor t No children I 304-B82·2566. Furntshed apartment, tour rooms and bath, adults only, no pets, tn Mtd · dleporl Phone 992 3874 . ..-------------- Two room furn1shed apart · ment all ut ilrt1es paid Working men only Ca ll 992 5007 Also sl ee p1ng room FURN. AP AR T In m1dd le of town, $175 mo plu s uti I , call 446 4273 or 446·9332 . BRADBURY turn1shed fir · st floor efficiency apt. Adults only, utili t res par· tially pd., no pets . 729 Second Ave., 446·0957 . 1 BDR . apartmept, with kitchen appliances, near hosp1lal No pets, $155 mo , $50. dep., Ca 11446·3617. 45 WIDOW and 4 children needs to r ent home right away. Call379·2716. 51 Household Goods ALMOST NEW RCA 25 in. XL 100 color TV ., cost S850 Must sell. $300. Also wall ~ away recliner, very nrce, $90. Smger Fashion· Mate sewtng mach1ne, S75 RCA portable stereo, with speakers, S35. Call446 7904 SIDE BY SIDE refr tdgerator,f reezer Ava· cado green, frost free Call 446·1086 RAY 'S U SE D FUR · NI TURE · 367·0637 · Elec· !ric dryer , $45., Maytag wnnger washer, $85., elec· tric range, $45., chest, $35., dresser, $20., a1r con· d1lioner, $75. coffee table, $10 ANTIQUES · Oak love seat. oak china cabinet, oak stand table, oak dresser, walnut bed, kit chen cabinet, record , cabinet, cask desk, metal ice . box. Pottery and glassware. Addison, OH . Furntshed Rooms Wil l have vacan cy July 15th lor elderly lady, room, boar d, laun dry, reasonable. Phone992 6022 . SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gallia Hotel lor REFRIDGERATOR, and upright freezer , brown Call446·0125 anyJ ime. SEARS KENMORE 700 washer and dryer, $250 . Caii446·36H HOME FOR LESS THAN 525,000 - 2 BR fully carpeted, 3/• acre, loca ted on Brdwell Rodney Road N1522 SJ --..........-Hou ~ hold Goods Beau ttful wrought Iron and black marble coffee table and end tables $200 00 or any reasonabl e offer Phone 742 2371 LADIES' beautiful high· qualtty stze 16 dresses, brands : oavtd Crystal, Verona , Lilly Pulitzer One 1S 100% silk $10 each . Never been worn 992·3283 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa , chatr, rocker, at· toman , 3 tables, ssoo. Sola, chair and loveseat, $275 Sotas and chatrs priced from $275 to $550 Tables, $33 .· $60 .· $75 . and $85. Sofabed and cha ir, SlSO. H1de a· beds,$300., queen size, $325, & UP . Recliners, $125 ., SlSO., $160 .. $175., and $225. Lam· ps from $18 to $50. 5 pc. dinettes from $69 .. to $325 7 pc ., $149, and up Wood table and 4 chairs, $235. Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (h1gh backed), $400. Hut· ches, S300 . and $350., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites, $195. $350 (oak), Bassett Oak, $550, Bassett Cherry, $675 . Bunk bed complete w1th mattresses, $175., $259 , $275. Captain's beds, $275 . complete. Baby beds, $75 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $55., firm, S65 and $75. Queen sets, S185. 5 dr . chests, S49 . Bed frames, S20.and $25., Gun cabinets, $195.. dinette chairs $15. and$20. USED Dressers,, Ranges, refrigerators, , TV's, head· boards and beds. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. lhru Fri. , 9am to Spm , Sal. 446·0322 GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave. , 446·7398 BABY CRIB · Walnut color wlth mattress, very good cond., gas range, avacado color, very good cond., baby bathinette, (changing table), Bass amplifier, cheap Call446·0065. NEW LISTING Lovely ranch W1lh 3 bedrooms, garage, fenced tn back yard , ci ty school district I ~~ 0042 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Build your dream home thts spring on thts lovely lot Contains 2 acres, front is flat & c leared With stream & woods tn back, CIIY sch dis!., c lose to R1o Grande, $10,900 N 1108 DOUBLE metal bed wilh mattress and spnngs. Call 367·7113 Evenings Call Damn Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 ··- - - - - Real Estate ....: orts your . IPosture Zone . Try Posture II **************************** .! DILLON ,.~ ~ : REAL ESTATE AGENCY HOBART DILLON, , BROKER lt lt ~ BOB LANE SALES MANAGER ~ Spring Valley Plaza ** * ~ Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home : 446· 1049 * *~ : •** • ••• • . ~ lt lt Phone 446·7900 ,.,. or 446·2730 : ,. lt :,. : ••,. •,. •• . ** *lt MAKE US AN OFFER - Fully equ1pped kitchen, lt Jt forma l dtning room, family room , .4 bedrooms and Jt lt two baths are some otlhe extras 1n th1s t•ne home, Jt located on the edge of town Owner says" Bring me Jt an offer today! " " * * "*'"' .,1:- "" '1 ',' > : ,.• ~ * * * " • lt ON OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN - Newly decorated 3 bedroom wrth fu ll basement. New matntenance·free Si di ng, new ca rpet and fr esh paint on 1nterior walls Ap>< . 3 mtl es from town tn a quiet subdtvtson In the lt $30's : Apx 16 acres 1ust off Rt . 35 West In VICiniiY of Holzer Hosp tt al Would be a beaut rfulsubd tvision ,.* ,.* BEAUTIFUL 1 YR . OLD LOG HOME - If you are lookmg for an unusuc11 home, tht S 1S 1t! 1,850 sq. ft . of luxurious liveng area All appl1ances and draperres tncluded 10 12 mtnutes from town !t - Easy access to SWimming ; boating, and lishing ""'" Uveclose t o your rec reation . Good buy!! * * ~ lt 1976 14' x70" KIRKWOOD - WILL CONSIDER lt lt LAND CONTRACT - Exira nice mobile home It situated on 1h acre lot This beautiful home Is com JIlt p let e with underp.nnmg, carpeting, security light, lt * uttllty build.ng, bu ilt·tn appliances, and partial fur · Jf- 1 lt pe'rcent interest. $21,500 *lt* lt n1shings, GalliPOl iS Schools. Fantasl lc buy w•lh 11 lt lt NEW LISTING- 24 ACRES - MAINTENANCE lt FREE HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT - This It * lt beautiful home 1S lruly a lOY lo show . All the rooms lt are .exira large lncludmg the counlry style ktlchen Jt Jt that IS spacious enough to seat all of vour relatives lt- on special occasions. Very well constructed wllh the Jt Jt ttnest matenals A real value al $60,000 ,.,.. lt EVENINGS ~~ lt BOB LANE lt lt . SUE 'ROUSH CHERYL CUNNINGHAM I . 4.25 acres level land . over 400 RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A. bottom, 11 A . paslure, lovely modern bn<k home with 3 Brs., 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, firepla ce, large sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pole ba rn, crib, loading chute, approx. 1700 II ·c reek frontage, located 4 m1. from Mergs Mine No. 3. lt $13,000 - 197412' 65' MOBILE HOME- ONE ACRE ,. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% DOWN - Older 2story home with 6 rms. & batt",, cellar house, sheds, large shade trees on approx. 4 ac r es Located 4 mt south of R to Grande on T.om Woods Rd $19,900. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE $6,500 down - 9% - Askmg $33,000 Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR 's, L R, den , famtly rm , dining, kitchen, 2 WB fireplaces , JV2 acres. Located on State Roul e 233 between Galli polls and Oak Hil l. * . OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE20% down - Campsites in the Wayne Nallonal Forest Sloe acre lractswood· ed land, good hunting . Pnces start at $3,500. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restncted building lot 1 22 acre, ni ce wooded set tmg, cttY sc hools $5,900 . * * Jt *.lt 446· 1049 lt 446-97S3 lt367-0433 Jt- **************************** A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - Bell~r Homes and Gardens wou ld be taken by the beauty of th iS spac1ous home set on a beauttful landsca ped lot abundant with shrubbery & frontage on the OHIO RIVER Words cannot describe lhe quality of tH is brick 8. frame 2 story home . 3 BR 's, 21h baths, exira large LR 8. familY rm ., fi re place, cent. atr, full basement, double garage 8. MUCH MORE. Shown by appointment. Antiques ATTENTION ( IM · PORTAN T tO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check lor antiques and collec tlbles or entire estates Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and com collections . Call 614 767·3167 or 557 ·3411. 54 Misc. Merchandise BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· g machine, $50. Call 446· 2342 . D BUMGARDNER SALES, THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum mil Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 Sales, service and supplies. In ground and 'l!bove ground pools. 250 ' CASE KNIVES, some limited edition, Tawney Jewelers. ROOM TO ROAM.= I tb1nk you would say th a tth1 sspraw lmg brtck tr 1 levelts one of the n1 cest country homes you 've ever seen Th ts beauty IS Situated on 4111 acres of land ~bout J 111 mtl es from Rodn ey Why n~ll• t.. ·your famtly en1oy 5 BR 's, 3 baths, ' large ltvtng and dtntng r oom , com lete k tlchen , family room w tth stone f•replace ntj 2 ca r garage Be the f•rst to see Th1 s one water available, excellent bu tld tng or mobi le home site $6,500 11% - COMPLETELY REMODELED - New roof, lt new m amtenance free siding , new Thermopane w1ndows, new wtnng and plumb ing . BeautifUl new Jt. kitchen cab tnets No repa1r for yea rs to come! Very c lose to Wa shmgton Grade School. Take a look to ~ day S36,500 00 955 second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PH. &14·446·1171 .- - - - - - - - E NO - lt REDUCED- IN ]OWN - LOAN ASSUMPTION * BULAVILLE RD. ranch offers a lot for ~4:1,51!0 chen, LR , laund ry, f am rly rm wtth chtmney tor woodburner & large back porch. Should qu al tfy fo r most t ypes of .tmanc 1ng. 11 tronla!lll on State Reule 554 Counly lt· JUST LISTED- PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND *lt ' CABBAGE lor sale. Call 388·8139 alter 4 10 H . P . DYNAMARK rid ing lawn mower, 110 Amana air cond., Call 446 3437. . BRIGGS 8. STRATTON ridtng lawn mower, 8 H. P., good cond , $175 . Call 245 5829. 55 3/ 8 inch r ebar- 17c per tool by ~ 0 It section only . D Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summit Rd , Middleport, OH . 992·5724. KACH · ALL • PORTABLE BLDG . All sizes, 6x10 to 12x40. See at 1231h P1ne St., 446·2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt. 7, 446· 1279 ALL TYPES of building materials, block, br ick, sewer pipes, windows, lin· leis, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call 245· 5121 alter 5 p.m. Pets tor Sale POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220 HILLCREST KENNELS. Board 1ng, all br eeds. Clean indoor ·outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dober mans. 614 446 7795 . HOO~ HOLLOW Horses and ponies and riding Everylhing lessons . tmagrnable In horse eqUip· ment. Blanket~, bells, boots, elc English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698 329() CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRESI - Makes somelh.ng of this property aga.n. 71 A., 2 acre lake, severltl buildings in need of repair, dumptng statton , 2 water sys tems, lots·of ptne trees Ft x thtsdan dy place up and s1art making money . Opporlunity knocks. TWO MIELS OUT STATE ROI/TE 588 - Remodeled home mcludes 6 rms and bath, carport, stove, refrig , dishwcisher , almost 2 acres of "land 1 priced tor quick sale. OLD T'I MER - Stylish 7 rm . home IS IOOk1ng for a family 50 acres woods, 10 acres cleqar, barn , outbulldtngs, lob base Perry Twp .• commercial t1mber repor led . P..ski ng $43,500 . 69 ACRES NEAR VINTON No buldtngs, about 1h c r opland, 1h woods, small st r ea m , fro nts on BT road $30,000 . 13 ACRES NEAR EWINGTON - All bottom la nd, old barn, well , lots of fran tageon Raccoon Creek $15,000 • 55 ACRES NEAR OAK HILL ~ On county rd . 48, close to state rout e 279 1 some good bul q1ng s•tes, owner will ftna nce . ... 40 ACRES NEAR VINTOI'j - Aboul•; j clear, some ti mber r eported, $2,000 down LOG CABIN - Very unique, old hand hewn log beam s, sl eeptng loft, larg e stone f1rep lace, modern barn , 14 acres woods, located 1n the Wayne Na tr onal Forest, 20% down BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx 131h acres on Ke lton Rd., mostly pasture, nt ce 5 rm. and bath home, basem ent, barn, other buildings, assumabl e loan . CARRVOUT Doing exce llenl volume, beer, wme, batt and ftSh tng equipment. Real es tate tncluded, very good location on state route. Call tor m or e deta i Is. PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres 15 A Stmms Creek bottom , balance rolling pasture & woods, nrce modular home, larQe barn, several other bu tidlngs, tob. base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd. FINISH TtliS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unfinished one story home wilh 3.4 acres on RACCOON CREEK . Located on the Green Saunders Rd . near Northup. $18,500. GREEN TOWNSHIP PASTURE FARM - 155 A. M ·L located on SR 141 • appro x 6 mi west of town. Land tS ap· prox. 60% cleared 8. 40% woods 8. in· ,eludes 2 ponds 8. a good barn Pricec;l at $500 per acre ABOUT OUR FREE TRUCK LOAD of Wood and coal burners mfg. by the Unlteel States Stove Co., spectal summer price thru August, 1980 . Call Gal l ipolis Block , 446·2783 JACOBSON 48 Inch riding lawn mower, 1970 Ford p1ck up with topper, told out camper Call446·9743. German Shepherd puppies, AKC registered, excellent btoodltne, and !em · perment See both parents when IOOktng al lhe pups . Caii1 ·304·675·2AI5 . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean tndoor·outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg Dober· mans . Call446·7795. BRIAR PATCH KEN · Boardrng NELS. and grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call446·4191 . HAMMONDS PET SHOP · open 1 to 8 p .m. Jackson, OH 286 1429. Tropical fish, Parakeets, $9.95 and up. Cockatall, $39 95 and up. Have Love Birds and Fin· ches, Canaries AKC Toy POodles, AKC Shih Tzu, Peke Poo ,' Hams term Guinea P ig&. AKC Reg1stered Pomeranian female, 6 mos. old . Call446·2910. FENDER AMPLIFER , twin reverb, dual control . Like new. Call367·0203 . ACCESSORIES to a riding tra ctor, 8 11'1. plow, disc., 1 row c~ltlvator, 4 ft. front end blade lor Sears riding tra ctor, $100 Call388 8738 . DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Sia·mese kit· tens and Chow puppies are here Call 446·3844 alter 7 p.m . Musical 1nstruments FLUTE, excellent dilion Caii3B8·8773. DOGS OBEDIENCE TRAINED and boarded In only 3 wks. Heel, sll, down, stay, and come . Free pick up and delivery . Only $105. Red Brush Kennels, Jackson, OH (614) 1·286· 2939. Boarding only $25. week con · Hay & Gratn HAY lor sale. 600 lb. round bales. Call379 2560 Fru•t & Ve!letables SWEET CORN · Beans, cucumbers, peppers, Charles M c Kean Farm . Call446 9442. -.. . . ..-.... ...... -·····--··· ..... . . . 61 Farm Equipment Three Point Hitch fertilizer spinners. Spec Ia I $325 00 . Me1gs Equ i pment Co . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Phone614 992 2176 . One ntne tnch post hole digger. Spe ical $475.00 . Me1gs Equ1pment co ., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone 614·992·2176 . SimpliciiY Lawn and Gar· den Eqipment . Spec1al Pr rces on Everything . Meigs Equipment Co , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Phone 614·992·2176 74 71 Autos lor Sale 77 L T CAMARO atr cond PB, PS, air shocks, AM: FM 8 track, radials, cond, must sell $3,500 ., 388· 9669. 1979 FORD PINTO . cond., great mpg., an1·f1m · cassette, ca ll367 ·7774 1978 KAWA SA I KZ 1000, $2300 Call 446· 7004. GRAVELY Tractors, two only , model 5200, 8 HP with 30 inch rotary mower. $1335. lsave $385.1 2 only model 8183 T 18 H P riding tractor with 50 Inch mower S3699. (save $686). Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jet . Rls. 7 8. 35, Gallipolis . Ph. 446· 3670 Open Weekdays 9 lo 5, Sat. 9 to 1 Closed Fri. July 4. 62 1978 HONDA ODYSSEY Cali 388·9349. 1978 HONDA ODYSSEY · $750. 446· 1324. 1975 HONDA CL · 360, exc. con d., lots of extras, low mileage; firm offer. $600. Call245 5829 BMW -' 900 motorcycle, ex· cellent cond ttion. Call 245· 9213. 1965 BUICK SPECIAL V·6 engine, good mpg, nearly m •nt cond., $1500. Serious callsonly Call675· 1714. 1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET · .Low mpg, brand new t1res, 4·c yl eng., best oller. 1· Call 446 8652 alter 5. 1972 OLDS ROYALE · Exc runntng cond., $550. Susuk1 motorcycle, $350 Call 245· 9316 1976 CUTLASS New Syltvan boat, must sell tm· mediately . Call 675·3793 at· tersp.m . 1963 PONTIAC 2 dr . H.T., at :, looks and runs good. GOOd t~res. $400. Call 446 1B22 evenings. 1973 DODGE Charger, and take over low payments Call 446·6665 al· ter 5. $400. 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA · exc . cond., call after 6, 446·3701. 1968 CAMARO Convertible, low mileage, sharp . Top new 18 mos ) $2200. or best otter . Call446 8660. 1980 OLDS BROUGHAM, low mileage, camel and tan color, fully equipped . Must se ll immediately Call 256 6 3 4 0 . 1972 Vega, 2 door four speed lor $200.00 Call 992 5127 1976 Fiat 128 Excellent condiTIOn Call949 2537 v8 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles ma x. diameter 10" on largest end 512 P·er ton . Bundled slab S10 per ton Delivered to OhtO Pallet Co., Rt 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . ANTIQUE S, FUR · N I TURE, glass, Ch1na, anylhing See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH 992 · 3161 ' OLD COINS , pocket wal· ches, class rings, wedding bands, d1amonds Gold or silver . Call J . A . Wamsley , 7.42·2331 . Treasure Chest Co1n Shop, Athens, OH. 592 6462 GO L D AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RING S, JEWELRY, STER LING SILVER AND MISC IT E M S PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHE ST UP TO · DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARB ER SHOP, Ml DDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992 ·3476 Livestock JONE S Meal ~c kmg sla ught er in g, c ustom processtng, r etail meat. Wash•nglon Co Rd 248, L,llle Hock1ng, OH . 607 6133 H&N Day old or starled Ieghorn pullets, bolh floor or cage grown availabl e. Poultry Hou s 1ng and Automation . M oder n Poullry, 300 W. Ma in, Pomeroy Phone 992 ·2164 Sheep for Sale All ewes, good, sound and produc live. S400 00 ea 742 2753 S250. 1976 . KAWASAKI KZ400 street bike, blue, 300 actual mrles, show room new $1050 . FIRM Call446·7910. 75 automatiC tor $1095 .00 also a 1972 Chevrolet pi ck up, 6 cylinder standard for S695 00 Inquire at Eber' s Gu lf, Elm srreer, RAci ne, Ohio 45771 1976 Dodge Charger S. E 37,000 actual miles, good r adials, good · condttion Cal l M arc1a Houdashelt al 992·361 2 alter 4 30. 19 73 Ford Mavenck V 8. automatic, power steenng , a ir' , am tm radto for $1.000 Cal I 985 4236. Boa~s and Motors lor Sale ----"!~~~~'!!,_ _ 197916FT VIKINGwilh70 H.P. Evinrude, like new. Call 614-574·S42'1 before 5. 1974 Chevy P1 ck up V·8, aulomatic, $1095.00 1974 Plymouth Dusler , 318 aulomati c $1095.00 . 1972 Chevrolet P1ckup 6 cyl ln· der, slandard for $695 00. Inquire at Eber's Gu ll, Elm St , Racine, Ohio 1979 Honda Accord LX .tape Air condtJIOntng, casse tte pl ayer . a m tm ra di o. Phone 992 6058 . 1978 Mustan g, power s1eering. a1r conditroning, am f m r adio, t our speed, 11,000 miles, excellent con d1 1ion lor $3500.00 . Call992· 7689 72 NO TRADES . ~. GRAVE .LV. . RIDING TRACTORS LIST 2-8122 Rider SO" Mower 12 h.p. 2-812312ll.p. Rider SO" Mower (hyd. lift) 1-8162T 16 h.p. Ri SOLD•in Cyl . 50" Mower 1-81628 16 h.p. Rider Single Cyl. SO" Mower 2-8163-T 16 h.p. R'ider Twin Cyl. 50" Mower, (hyd. lift) 1- 8163· 8 16 h.p. Rider · Single Cyl., 50" Mower (hyd. lift) 1-8183- T 18 h.p. Rider Twin Cyl 50" Mower (hyd. lift) WALKING TRACTORS 3-5240 8 h.p. Hand Start w/30" Mower 3-$2608 h.p. Elec. Startw/30" Mower 12 h.:_P..:. Ell!c. Start w/40" Mower Manning Roush·Owner · G~ RAVELY 210 CONDO~- ST. $1186.95 $3385.00 $3710.00 $3820.00 $3710.00 CHARLIE'S SALVAGE · Auto parts, auto repair, wre c ker service, buy automobtles, radiators and batteries Call after S, 446· 7717 NEW JEEP truck bed, 811 . long. Ca II 388·9963. USED TIRES · all SIZes, at Cheshire Ashland Cheshire. OH . Call367 7586 . Auto Repair ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr . wrecker service All types of repair Upper Rt. 7 Call 446 2445 days and 446·4792 nights . 78 Camping Equtpment $3499.00 S40SS.oq $3199 .'00 POMEROY, OHip '> cement work , V mton Cement Floor Company, BidWell, OhiO, 388 ·9877. All concrete work , basement, dnveways, etc ., etc. Now is the time for home 1mprovement. Beat the bad weather . We will do any s•ze ·1ob; barns, roots, houses, etc . Will provide free estimates . ex · penenced and have 992 ·3941 or .992Call 3519.992·5126, references 82 Plumbing & Heating QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE · Electrical, plumbing, heating, and air conditioning. Call388·9698. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING , Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446· 3111 or 446·.U77 LAIR CONST . Block, brick, fireplaces, new homes, remodeling, call 379·2123. STANDARD Plumbing· Heating 215 Third Ave., 446·3782 ' heating and air con · SOUTHERN dltton1ng. CallService John, Co., 367 · 7131 BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO. All type home Im · provements · exterior and interior. Free estimates. Mike Marcum, 388·8636. DOZER WORK · Call 441· 1058 or 446·495S. GREEN aluminum cam· per top tor short bed truck SlOO. or best otter Call 367 7813. Bl Home Improvements STANLEY STEEMER Carpel Cleaning 446·4208 , MEADES ROOFING and spouting, home remodeling and sldln9, free estimates. 10 years local experience. Call388·8205. BILL' Home Improvements Nu-Prtme "eplilctment Windows, Storm Wen dows & Doors. · Patio Covers, Carports. Mobtle Home Accessories. f'ree Esttmiltts. 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 KUHN & SAUNDERS ROOFING Commercial or Residential Hot or Cold Process 446·245G-379·24S8 Ir~~~~~~~~~~~+~=========j Fumiture Stripping and Refinishing 35 Court St, Gatltpohs, Ohto • Call446·3196 GEORGE ' S ROOFING Roofing, s1d1ng, gutter, butld· up roof, home repa1r. WATER WELL Drilling and cleaning . Pumps sold and installed, Coli W.T . Grant, Ui1·8508. DOZER WORK ex · cavating. Land clearing, call446·0051 . DOZER · backhoe, dump truck. Call 446·4537. SEPTIC TANKS (Gallio ounty Certtlledl. L.uch beds, water an s lines, electriC lints le buldings. Rus rtnch1ng and Backh ervtce, 367·7UO. Ken Soles 245·9113 1970 Dodge Van 6 cylinder, three speed, good tires and body . Motor runs goo~. Racks on top, new brakes. all around price 51350.00. Call or see al 742 2263, Rulland, Ma.n St., by Slans Old Bf'rgain Land . Rt. 3, BOK 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15-tlc Water well drilling . Tom Lewis. 304 · 895 · 3802 . Seasonal discount on all pumps and accessories. Dozer, Endloader and dump truck. Type work In · eludes basements, ponds, Iande Ieaning and ex · cavallng . Discounts available through July Fill Summer Enroll · ment For SIDING, SOFFIT lHE POOL PEOPLE Gutter General Hauling f JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery Call 256· 9368 or 256· 1394 anyt1me. - - - - - - - -- V.E . FILLINGER Water Delivery Service! Call 379· 2124. IS NOW UNDERWAY The Last Day to Stgn Up Is July 14th "BALLET, TAP & JAZZ" For More lntormatton CALL 949·2710 6·18· 1 0 FREE Sales, service and sup· plies. In ground and above ground pools. 5 1 tiC and Son, Upper R1ver Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Ca ll 446· 7785 · CARPENTER'S' DANCE STUDIO & Replacement WindOWS and Roofing 31711 Noble Sumtl Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 Carl Reed 667·3327 Tom Burroughs661-6150 6·1·1 mo pd WILL HAUL l1mes1one and gravel ... Also, ltme hauling and spreadmg Leo Morris Truck.ng. Phone 742 2455 -Back hoe and dump truck serv1ce -Shop and portable weldtng -Concrete work -Com mereta I plumb.ng - Underground fuel storage mstallatton - F•berglass pools ROOFING REPIXEMENl WINDOWS Serving your area for 25 years can Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 84~3322 992-7354 7-10·1 mo M . H. Repair NOW IS THE TIME lor p re ventive ma1n tenan ce--mobile home roof coatrng, labor and material . 14' wide, S2 per foot , 12' wide, $1.75 per toot , 10' w1de, $1 .50 per foot. See us also for free estimates on awnings, car ports and skirting. We are your authorrzed deal er for the best awnings on the market . bY Urban In dustries K1ngsbury, Home Sales, 1100 E. Matn St., Pomeroy, Ohio Call 992· 7034. SHULER CONSTRUCTION VINYL SIDING MIDDLEPORT, 0 . u t l·~~~~=~====::l======~~~~~t,~~~~;;~;~~~ 87"----=-P= =s,eo:r.Ly_ __ h 01 Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Business..:..Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrools, profit and loss statements, all f,cteral and state forms . H. L WRITr~EL •w ROOFING TRISTATE uPHoLsTERYsHoP 1163 Sec. Ave ., Gallipolis. 446·7833or446· 1833. All types ol roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, guHer c1ean1ng and palntmg . All work guaranteed. MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· STERY SHOP Com· mercial and res•dential. 32 years experience. Call 446· 2301 or 446 4971. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·22·tlc H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Pomeroy, Oh . 618 E . Main 992·3795 4·2·1fc h;::;:::::;=:::;;::;:==:;=:::===~----------t-----------1 Farm Buildings BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Ftnest qual ttY at lowest posstble prices. call now tor tree estimate. Comrnerc•al or residentiaL GallipoliS 256-1562 SUNDAY PUZZLER S1zes "From JOxlO" Utility Buildings Si1es from 4x~ to 12x40 Custom Print Shop T · slurt and novelty shirts for politicians, ball turns, bus'"ess or individuals . ShlftU4.00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST dlrl also available or Roger Butcher. Randy Phone 742·2940 ILa~n~y:th:i~n:g~l·~·~~~~ttJ Ph. 61 Evenings & Bulldozer small jobs a spectaltywork, . Cal1742·2753. t-;:=========:t Grodtnt·Seeding Shr~llllery New Drtvtways Gnvel er Concrete. Regrade driv.Ways !& repair). Sidewalks ond Paltos . complete mobtle home hook-up. lr13h cleortng work. CALL : H2-632l or H2·6011 ACROSS I Enmity 7llel-. of llorts 121ron,eg 17 Egyptian 21 Narcotic 22 Milne STill PAYING EXTREMELY HIGH PRICES FOR SILVER DOLlARS 949-2801 Most Dates No Sunday Calls 6 9· 1 mo. 23 Lilt 24 Monttar 25 Thus 26 Cloct< 281nMCIS 30 Take umbrage 32 NegatiYe prefix 33 Dutch town 36 Hll~lke : Comb form 37 Quarrels 39 AntltolCins 40Domon 41 Cou~ flg 43 Heavy VOl· ume 45 Lalho 47 Steamship (llllbr.) 48 Hocl<oy ICO<'e 49SkOWOI'S 52Pieoolng 5<1 Black· 72 Leave out 7,. Hindu guitar 78 Gorman dislrlct 77 ~ltlah cap 78 Ru,_. (abbr.l 19 "ttrac11on 8~ MOkolace 82 Mix 63 Surtolt 84 Encourage 85 "110 87 Legume 89 Fom90 Forolgnen 92 CMIInjury 94 Dotorgent 95 Alarms 96 Sallatea 97 Mlsllve 99 Stlln 100 Doopol 101 Arr<NI polson 102 Evergreens 103 Decay 105 Prtoo 107 Samarium oymbol 109 Crimson 1 10 Bulk 111 Brown ahade 1 13 cart 11• As written Mus. -Addonsand remOdeling -Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Eslimatos) V.C. YOUNG II 1192,.2U or ¥9~ · 7:>14 Pomerov, Oh. pllshod 1:W Reams 135 Gorden toot 138 Artldo 137 Bar legally 139 SOli 141 Pronoun 142 Number 143 Heap 145 A'- ducks 147 WUI:'I t49 WOlken 1521\lon'o nick· nome t53 Boundartoo 156 CUrtain 157 Alllllkon city 159 CompiiO pi reo s~ 162.et.<.mlcal compound 164 Short lack· lloro 170 Hinder 171 Pencil part 34 Redact()( 38 FilM' "bbr 38 MO<'O vapid -40 Greek letter 42 Solar dlllk « animal 48Fomate ,.9 Craftier SO Peels S1 Tin symbol 53 Lampreys 55 Prlnlor's measure 58 Rip 58Luretl 80 Mine en'trance .62 Liston 85 Faloohood 86 Clll tF2 Foollooa 3 Nickel symbOI 8 Pordon blackbird TtB Soak t20 lind Latin 7 Sulftco 8 e-gy unll 9 Eloct~tled t21 Morkoman 122 Damage t23 Granular Reverberate 46 Anllorod DOWN 5e'Toagonus 61VONO 62 zoue' wlfe 63Prooo 64 Sponlllll arllclo 86 Ancient 67 Gl~'a nickname Jucloo 29Tiel 3 t Contlnont: Abbr e...,.,_ 186 186 Pintail duCk 169 Babylonian 115 Otll pauoo 118 Malo"1t7 Soulhetn 86 CUre 89 ltallan river 1 t Poetic contrec1ion Ballllan 18 Fundamen-. tal 20 Church 27 Biblical 011 boards 56 NlmO 57 Dormant ' 4 Grlmllkln 5 AuriCular partlcloo TO Ful..,.. It Sums 88 Communion plate 70 ForebOdIngs 72 Unlocks 73 Shreds 75 Hindu cymblll 76Romunoro- tlon 77 Gentler 79 Poplar 60Pfundoro 82 Remains 83 North Amer· ~ralls 84WUIII snow 12 Mrs.' mate 124 Brand t215 Sarcasm 128 Tllk Idly 130 Make t3 Jug handle 1• Cravats 15 Al)prlloo 16 Oglee 86Worlh101vtng 88Bow 17Nmy~ 88 Sligh! 18 King of 90 Fllmtng Answer on Page D-2 • ~ t32 Accom- .,......,~,....,.,.-..--- "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICESn KOTALIC LANDSCAPl NG Residefllial & Cammer· lal. Tru & shrubs tn· tailed, deSigning & Ianting, shrubbery rimming, l•wn nMd ontrol progr•ms. 446·3100' 141 Secon\1 Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ELW OOD BOWERS RE PAIR Sweep ers, toasters, irons, all small appliances Lawn mower. Nexl to Stat e H1ghway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 85 T. L BURROUGH'S college Call lor Free Siding Estimate, 949· 2101 or 949·2140. No Sunday COliS, 6· 13· 1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES Nu·Prime wtndows storm windows ti. doors Aluminum & .. lnyl siding Howmat Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility 1bulldlnts 691 Miller Drive P&S BUILDINGS 1own · BISSEll SIDING CO. 1975 DODG.E _ 200 Tradesman Maxi Van · air, p.s .. p.b .. and extras. 318 engine, $3200. Call245·5829 . Slles from 4x6 to 12X40 Rl.,l, Box 54 Rac.ne, Oh. Ph . 614·843·2591 6· 14· 1 mo Vinyl Mid Aluminum· . Siding CHAIN LINK FENCE Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm W•ndows • Replacement Windows t Free Estima e K James eesee Ph.992·2772 ALL STEEL Free Estimates 3U·97S9 Wt Repatr All Small Gasoline Engtnes Upto25 H.P. L.•wn mowers, tillers, chain saws, motor bikes & etc. All work guaranteed. Pickup & Delivery. PRECISION SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 544 Upper River lid. 446·20t6 SEWING MACHINE Repatrs, servtce, all m akes 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Servrce. We sharpen Scissor s. v·n I YI & Utility Bul'ldl'ngs D. BUMGARDNER SALES Excavating Ir~==~o~r~4~46~·~30=I~O===~~~=========~+I LANDSCAPING SERVICE 1975 Chevrolet P 1ckup wilh toppe r Excellent con · d1lion . Call949 2537 . 5•zes "From 30x30 " SMALL P&S BUILDINGS .---------- t~=========::;t C&W CONTRACTORS All types home tm· provements - Ro011ng gutters - spouh - con· crete work. Ph . l67·0427, 367 ·0194, 367·0141 Free est1mates. Farm Buildings Superior Vinyl Products 26 FT. OWENS cabin cruiser with trl axle trailer, sleeps6, 35 gal . lresh water tank, 50 gal . fuel tank. New 350 Chevy engme, $4,000. Call446·8549. FOR ALL your ex · terminating service, call extermilal Termite ser· vice Your local man that lives in the county, tree estimates. William Thomas, 446·2801: - J&l BLOWN INSUlATION ALL STEEL 86 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735. GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumb'"g Heating · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. 446·1637. PAINTING · intenor and exterior, tree estimates 1n Galltpotis area, reasonable rates. Call Mark White, 245·5050. · Real Estale Loans 11112% lnterest·30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down , Pay· mont. Federal HouSing Lo~s. 3% down on 12$,000; 5% ·down on balance, FHA 2U Suboidy Protram. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M ·W·F 9: 00 tal :00 By Appomlme~l Ollice992·7544 H orne 992 ·619 1 107Sycamorest. Pomeroy,OH . LIMESTONE, gravel and ~~=========s~~=========~t~=======~~~~~m~o~.~t sand. All si zes . At Richards P - A- 1-N T - 1-NG - -,- -Exte;!;, roofs, mobile home roofs, free estimates. Call John, 367·7131 . . FIBER GLASS truck top· per with sliding window for 6'1> 11 . Fleelslde truck $400. Call446·3139 aller 5 p.m. CAMPING EQUIPMENT 2 sleeping bags, Coleman · 2 burner stove, refrtdgerator, heater, ' I an· t ern Call 245·5829. _...; Flooring, ceiling P•neHng, doors and WtndOWS, also pamlin9 . Call992·2759 13 1973 MOTOR HOME Schoanover · Dodge 400 C. l., 23,000 miles, extras, exc . cond ., $5500. Call 446· 8660 Business Services D DAY REFRIDGERATION Commerctal, heating, cooltng, electrical ~servlce. Call 388·8274, or 388·9963 IL--..-------,.,...---------,---.-------1 _______ BILL' S CONCRETE SERVICE Dnveways, walks, pattos, porches, basements and garages. Free estimates, call388·9868 · VInton, OH $4435.00 I $3799,00 $1954.25 $1569.50 1 S:ll39.25 I $1699,50 $2741.45 $2199.50 S & G Carpet Cleanin9 St ea m clea ned . Free est1 mate . Reasonable rates, Scotchguard. 992· 630Yor 142 2211. JIM MARCUM Roofing · spouting and !ldlng. 30 years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling . Call388·9857. Electrical & Refrigeration 84 R.M . ROOFING 8. SPOUTING . Home remodeling, !idlng. Free estimates . phone 388·9039 or 388·9642. Trucks far Sole $ 999.00 $2799.00 $3099.00 $3199 .00 $3,099.00 $4155.00 ... --- 1mp!:!l.!e m_!~~ ___ _ PAl NTING Interior and ex· terior, tree estimates, call 446.. 3344. SALE TRACTOR SALES PH. 992-2975 PAINTING · Residential and commercial . Inter ior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs . exp. with references call367·7784or367·7160. 1977 Ford tour wheel drtve With many extras tn ex cellent condltton 32,.500 miles . Phone 992·5348. )lmr.'•est hu)·lm the lon!( nm Quantity 3-830- E 30" Cut Rider ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR, INC. Overhead Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators, Continuous no· leak gut· termg Day · 698·8205 · Night STUCCO plastering, plaster repair, texture ceilings, free estimates, call256· 1182. JULY IN STOCK MODELS ONLY THEISS IN SULATION , In· sui master loam Insulation. "'ew homes. old homes, commercial structures . For free estimates c:all 446· 1971. PE NDLE TON REBUILT BATTERY . $20. plus tax and old battery We buy old balteries. Repair batteries. Call 388-8596. Auto Ports -- -----·-Home '81 FOR BEST In Carpel Cleaning · Ca ll Smeltzer's Steamway . Call 614·446· 2096. --·--·- & Accessor.es 76 5tFt§l£tS 1979 M ercury Bobcat lhree door hatchback, am ·lm rad10, power steer i ng , aulomali c, 11nted glass, re ar wtndow defogger , radial tires, four cyl inder . super rust proofing, 9,000 miles $3800.00. See Ralph Ball ard or ca ll949 2820. Home Improvements CABINETS & VANitiES Most wood products Wood Shop, 101 court St. , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Call 446·2572. 77 BUILDINGS!! Sleel Garage one and two ca r slyles. ! Leftover from spring clearance) 21x2Bx8 lor $2,696 .00 (J letll . 21x14x8 lor $1,798 00 14 left) Call collect today lor pri ce guarantee. 1·614·294· 2677 81 Motorcycles GA RELLI MOPED Ca ll446·0198 We are picktng up several repossessed and trade·ln pianos and organs m your area. Prices from $250 and up. Call credtl manager tod•Y . 304·485·2170 63 GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, AKC reg, exc blood line and temperament Sire solid black, see both paren· IS Call304·675·2415. 64 POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. sa Bulldinf SU!!PIIeS 56 Pets far Sale 57 Put a cold nose in your future! Healthy, wormed an1mals, Meigs County Humane Society, 992 6260 oonat1ons required . Shepherd types. Blue Tick, lype, plot hound, red Doberman. male neutered , mln1ature , coli i e, Dalmat1on , Beagle type, !he dog from " Lillie Rascals", all s1zes. shapes and colors Also t tger and longha •ed cals and k1ttens . CORBIN AND SNYDER FURNITURE 53 ~ ••• •,.• ,. ·: 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L·shaped ranch, 4 BR , 2111 baths, LR, toyer, large equtp ped k1tchen , na t gas heat, cent a1 r, full basemenT, 2 car garage, 16x32 heated pool & large corner lot Shown by ap potntm ent PRICE REDUCED TO $67,900!! Brand new Trt · level features 3 BR ' s, 2112 balhs, large LR , eqUipped k1lchen , lor mal dtntng , large L·shaped famtly rm, uttltty rm & 2 car garage Located in Clearv1ew Estates . : GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY * ~ ** * : •* •* *** *Jt * * lt - - ------ ------- 3 8 inch rebar · 17 cents per 11. by 20 II. sections only . D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summitt Rd , Middleporl. Ca 11992·5724. AKC Registered collie pup· p1es tor sale. Etght week s old $62 00 each Phon• 742· 2292 . General- - -- - - ~ 56 Misc. Merchan•se 54 .....,.,...,...,.,.,...m... D&M CONTRACTORS -DIY WALLING ,;_·ROOFING -REMODELING -CONCRETE Free Estimates Ph . (304) 773·5131 or( , 304) 992·2276 6·30·1 mo ROUSH CONS11UCTION • New Homes • eK· tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work l2 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 · 6·30-1 mo. - 91 SOigolng 93Finlll1ocl 95ErmlnM 97 Rotter 98 Sloal 102TIII To.!Somoetor 108 Native metll 101 Hoard 108 Partners 110 Female horae 111 u.-,... 112 Peruae 114 Counllee 116Dotoot 117 AUIItlnt 119 Wllkod on 121 Packawoy 122 Food ftllll 123 Footnote (abbr.) 1251ntortwlne 127 Hebrew month 128 Pretaceo 129 Haphazard 130 EnrOll 131Bollow.l 1331reland 138 Gh'l'a name 138 Coat 140 Figure ol opeocl1 143 Grool<lottor 144 Girl's nune 146 Blemish 146 "rabchlel ISO Pokor ttake 151 Equal !53 Robert E. 15<1Jcoln 156Comppt 158 Time periOd 181 Tellurium symbol 163 Sun god 165Jr.'tdod 167WIIIIo �~ [}.Q - . .. . ' TheSund• y Tuucs-Senllllel, Sund•y, July 13,1980 42 ----=~ =R~ai §~~~- Ge~~r~l BAIRD & FULLER rn REALTY y;, . . Mobl le Homes·· for Rent 46 __ . 2~a.£'=_for " R~'!_t __ Apartment for Rent 2 BDR . and 3 bdr . mobile homes, cal l446·0175 3 :O. N D 4 RM i urn 1shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 12x602 BDR . mobile home, furn , very nice. Cal l 388 9641 . RE NT ER'S asststance tor Senter Ctt tze ns tn V tll age M anor apts Ca \1 992 "/'/IH COUNT RY MOB ILE Home Park , Roure 33. North of Pomeroy La r ge lots Ca ll 992 7419 47 Wanted to Rent 1 4 BDR mobde home Ca ll 446 ·9580. l4 x70 FU RN . 3 bd r~ hou se trail er, w i th atr cond ., T.V , washfr, dryer, located on private lot. Prefer adu Its or older children. Call 446 18 22 evenings 2 BDR . furn mob tl e hom e, total elec. tn Crown Ctty. Call256·6474 H WITH POOL 1 home has a family room , 2 car garage, beautiful IBX36 sw rmmmg pool, all lhts f or less than $50,000 I ill Ju ly 25, most OUTSTANDING buy N 1994 44 NEW L 1STING - 50 acres ot nrce rollmg land wtth a 3 bedroom tr 1 level home not com pl eted Save m any doll ar s by compl etmg th ~s love l y home yourself. A lso, has 2 barns Loc ated on S t Rt 554 II 1076 NEW LISTING - Good 2 bedroom home, large lot, good ce ll ar house, only $12,500. MODERN - 3 BR bn ck, fu lly ca rpeted, 231• ba ths, fireplac e, 2 car garage, 1 acre land, between Jackson and Rto Gr ande. /1 1847 Apartment for Rent ONE and two bedroom apartments. Adults only, references requ ired. Call 446·3733 or 446·0171. SMALL unl apart. lor rent $185 mo plus dep Call446·2135. BUY TWO - For th e pn ce of one, ltve tn one, rent the other , nt ce 3 BR ranch house a nd 2 BR block house . N 1155 ' 93 ACRES $23,000 44 Vaca nt l~nd ln ' AddiSOn Township, ' N1023 MOBILE HOME ~ 12x60 tn exce lent condttton, front porch and carport, storage buldmg, furntture, and 2 ac res, al l f or $16,500 110516 MODERN 1 bdr. apart., comp. kitchen, air, car· peted. Call 446·4383 days or 446·0139 evenings. NICE 2 bdr apt. 1n Vinton . Conveniently loeated . Large yard . Unturn Call 245·5818 APARTMENT, 2 bdr., in crown City . Call256·6495. GOOD BUS I NESS - Ser v tce staion wtth a large tn· ventory , l ocated on a state route 111001 2 BDR . apart. for lease, lacing the park . $175. per mo Call 446·1819 or 446· 4425. PRICE REDUCED - Owner wanls to sell now, price of this doublewide includes furn1lure and 6 acres of land N 1532 PART I ALLY furni Shed apartm ent; 4 room s and bath Call992 5908 · TWO bedroom turntsh ed apartmen t 1n Mtddlepor t No children I 304-B82·2566. Furntshed apartment, tour rooms and bath, adults only, no pets, tn Mtd · dleporl Phone 992 3874 . ..-------------- Two room furn1shed apart · ment all ut ilrt1es paid Working men only Ca ll 992 5007 Also sl ee p1ng room FURN. AP AR T In m1dd le of town, $175 mo plu s uti I , call 446 4273 or 446·9332 . BRADBURY turn1shed fir · st floor efficiency apt. Adults only, utili t res par· tially pd., no pets . 729 Second Ave., 446·0957 . 1 BDR . apartmept, with kitchen appliances, near hosp1lal No pets, $155 mo , $50. dep., Ca 11446·3617. 45 WIDOW and 4 children needs to r ent home right away. Call379·2716. 51 Household Goods ALMOST NEW RCA 25 in. XL 100 color TV ., cost S850 Must sell. $300. Also wall ~ away recliner, very nrce, $90. Smger Fashion· Mate sewtng mach1ne, S75 RCA portable stereo, with speakers, S35. Call446 7904 SIDE BY SIDE refr tdgerator,f reezer Ava· cado green, frost free Call 446·1086 RAY 'S U SE D FUR · NI TURE · 367·0637 · Elec· !ric dryer , $45., Maytag wnnger washer, $85., elec· tric range, $45., chest, $35., dresser, $20., a1r con· d1lioner, $75. coffee table, $10 ANTIQUES · Oak love seat. oak china cabinet, oak stand table, oak dresser, walnut bed, kit chen cabinet, record , cabinet, cask desk, metal ice . box. Pottery and glassware. Addison, OH . Furntshed Rooms Wil l have vacan cy July 15th lor elderly lady, room, boar d, laun dry, reasonable. Phone992 6022 . SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gallia Hotel lor REFRIDGERATOR, and upright freezer , brown Call446·0125 anyJ ime. SEARS KENMORE 700 washer and dryer, $250 . Caii446·36H HOME FOR LESS THAN 525,000 - 2 BR fully carpeted, 3/• acre, loca ted on Brdwell Rodney Road N1522 SJ --..........-Hou ~ hold Goods Beau ttful wrought Iron and black marble coffee table and end tables $200 00 or any reasonabl e offer Phone 742 2371 LADIES' beautiful high· qualtty stze 16 dresses, brands : oavtd Crystal, Verona , Lilly Pulitzer One 1S 100% silk $10 each . Never been worn 992·3283 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa , chatr, rocker, at· toman , 3 tables, ssoo. Sola, chair and loveseat, $275 Sotas and chatrs priced from $275 to $550 Tables, $33 .· $60 .· $75 . and $85. Sofabed and cha ir, SlSO. H1de a· beds,$300., queen size, $325, & UP . Recliners, $125 ., SlSO., $160 .. $175., and $225. Lam· ps from $18 to $50. 5 pc. dinettes from $69 .. to $325 7 pc ., $149, and up Wood table and 4 chairs, $235. Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (h1gh backed), $400. Hut· ches, S300 . and $350., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites, $195. $350 (oak), Bassett Oak, $550, Bassett Cherry, $675 . Bunk bed complete w1th mattresses, $175., $259 , $275. Captain's beds, $275 . complete. Baby beds, $75 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $55., firm, S65 and $75. Queen sets, S185. 5 dr . chests, S49 . Bed frames, S20.and $25., Gun cabinets, $195.. dinette chairs $15. and$20. USED Dressers,, Ranges, refrigerators, , TV's, head· boards and beds. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. lhru Fri. , 9am to Spm , Sal. 446·0322 GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave. , 446·7398 BABY CRIB · Walnut color wlth mattress, very good cond., gas range, avacado color, very good cond., baby bathinette, (changing table), Bass amplifier, cheap Call446·0065. NEW LISTING Lovely ranch W1lh 3 bedrooms, garage, fenced tn back yard , ci ty school district I ~~ 0042 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Build your dream home thts spring on thts lovely lot Contains 2 acres, front is flat & c leared With stream & woods tn back, CIIY sch dis!., c lose to R1o Grande, $10,900 N 1108 DOUBLE metal bed wilh mattress and spnngs. Call 367·7113 Evenings Call Damn Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 ··- - - - - Real Estate ....: orts your . IPosture Zone . Try Posture II **************************** .! DILLON ,.~ ~ : REAL ESTATE AGENCY HOBART DILLON, , BROKER lt lt ~ BOB LANE SALES MANAGER ~ Spring Valley Plaza ** * ~ Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home : 446· 1049 * *~ : •** • ••• • . ~ lt lt Phone 446·7900 ,.,. or 446·2730 : ,. lt :,. : ••,. •,. •• . ** *lt MAKE US AN OFFER - Fully equ1pped kitchen, lt Jt forma l dtning room, family room , .4 bedrooms and Jt lt two baths are some otlhe extras 1n th1s t•ne home, Jt located on the edge of town Owner says" Bring me Jt an offer today! " " * * "*'"' .,1:- "" '1 ',' > : ,.• ~ * * * " • lt ON OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN - Newly decorated 3 bedroom wrth fu ll basement. New matntenance·free Si di ng, new ca rpet and fr esh paint on 1nterior walls Ap>< . 3 mtl es from town tn a quiet subdtvtson In the lt $30's : Apx 16 acres 1ust off Rt . 35 West In VICiniiY of Holzer Hosp tt al Would be a beaut rfulsubd tvision ,.* ,.* BEAUTIFUL 1 YR . OLD LOG HOME - If you are lookmg for an unusuc11 home, tht S 1S 1t! 1,850 sq. ft . of luxurious liveng area All appl1ances and draperres tncluded 10 12 mtnutes from town !t - Easy access to SWimming ; boating, and lishing ""'" Uveclose t o your rec reation . Good buy!! * * ~ lt 1976 14' x70" KIRKWOOD - WILL CONSIDER lt lt LAND CONTRACT - Exira nice mobile home It situated on 1h acre lot This beautiful home Is com JIlt p let e with underp.nnmg, carpeting, security light, lt * uttllty build.ng, bu ilt·tn appliances, and partial fur · Jf- 1 lt pe'rcent interest. $21,500 *lt* lt n1shings, GalliPOl iS Schools. Fantasl lc buy w•lh 11 lt lt NEW LISTING- 24 ACRES - MAINTENANCE lt FREE HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT - This It * lt beautiful home 1S lruly a lOY lo show . All the rooms lt are .exira large lncludmg the counlry style ktlchen Jt Jt that IS spacious enough to seat all of vour relatives lt- on special occasions. Very well constructed wllh the Jt Jt ttnest matenals A real value al $60,000 ,.,.. lt EVENINGS ~~ lt BOB LANE lt lt . SUE 'ROUSH CHERYL CUNNINGHAM I . 4.25 acres level land . over 400 RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A. bottom, 11 A . paslure, lovely modern bn<k home with 3 Brs., 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, firepla ce, large sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pole ba rn, crib, loading chute, approx. 1700 II ·c reek frontage, located 4 m1. from Mergs Mine No. 3. lt $13,000 - 197412' 65' MOBILE HOME- ONE ACRE ,. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% DOWN - Older 2story home with 6 rms. & batt",, cellar house, sheds, large shade trees on approx. 4 ac r es Located 4 mt south of R to Grande on T.om Woods Rd $19,900. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE $6,500 down - 9% - Askmg $33,000 Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR 's, L R, den , famtly rm , dining, kitchen, 2 WB fireplaces , JV2 acres. Located on State Roul e 233 between Galli polls and Oak Hil l. * . OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE20% down - Campsites in the Wayne Nallonal Forest Sloe acre lractswood· ed land, good hunting . Pnces start at $3,500. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restncted building lot 1 22 acre, ni ce wooded set tmg, cttY sc hools $5,900 . * * Jt *.lt 446· 1049 lt 446-97S3 lt367-0433 Jt- **************************** A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - Bell~r Homes and Gardens wou ld be taken by the beauty of th iS spac1ous home set on a beauttful landsca ped lot abundant with shrubbery & frontage on the OHIO RIVER Words cannot describe lhe quality of tH is brick 8. frame 2 story home . 3 BR 's, 21h baths, exira large LR 8. familY rm ., fi re place, cent. atr, full basement, double garage 8. MUCH MORE. Shown by appointment. Antiques ATTENTION ( IM · PORTAN T tO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check lor antiques and collec tlbles or entire estates Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and com collections . Call 614 767·3167 or 557 ·3411. 54 Misc. Merchandise BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· g machine, $50. Call 446· 2342 . D BUMGARDNER SALES, THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum mil Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 Sales, service and supplies. In ground and 'l!bove ground pools. 250 ' CASE KNIVES, some limited edition, Tawney Jewelers. ROOM TO ROAM.= I tb1nk you would say th a tth1 sspraw lmg brtck tr 1 levelts one of the n1 cest country homes you 've ever seen Th ts beauty IS Situated on 4111 acres of land ~bout J 111 mtl es from Rodn ey Why n~ll• t.. ·your famtly en1oy 5 BR 's, 3 baths, ' large ltvtng and dtntng r oom , com lete k tlchen , family room w tth stone f•replace ntj 2 ca r garage Be the f•rst to see Th1 s one water available, excellent bu tld tng or mobi le home site $6,500 11% - COMPLETELY REMODELED - New roof, lt new m amtenance free siding , new Thermopane w1ndows, new wtnng and plumb ing . BeautifUl new Jt. kitchen cab tnets No repa1r for yea rs to come! Very c lose to Wa shmgton Grade School. Take a look to ~ day S36,500 00 955 second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PH. &14·446·1171 .- - - - - - - - E NO - lt REDUCED- IN ]OWN - LOAN ASSUMPTION * BULAVILLE RD. ranch offers a lot for ~4:1,51!0 chen, LR , laund ry, f am rly rm wtth chtmney tor woodburner & large back porch. Should qu al tfy fo r most t ypes of .tmanc 1ng. 11 tronla!lll on State Reule 554 Counly lt· JUST LISTED- PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND *lt ' CABBAGE lor sale. Call 388·8139 alter 4 10 H . P . DYNAMARK rid ing lawn mower, 110 Amana air cond., Call 446 3437. . BRIGGS 8. STRATTON ridtng lawn mower, 8 H. P., good cond , $175 . Call 245 5829. 55 3/ 8 inch r ebar- 17c per tool by ~ 0 It section only . D Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summit Rd , Middleport, OH . 992·5724. KACH · ALL • PORTABLE BLDG . All sizes, 6x10 to 12x40. See at 1231h P1ne St., 446·2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt. 7, 446· 1279 ALL TYPES of building materials, block, br ick, sewer pipes, windows, lin· leis, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call 245· 5121 alter 5 p.m. Pets tor Sale POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220 HILLCREST KENNELS. Board 1ng, all br eeds. Clean indoor ·outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dober mans. 614 446 7795 . HOO~ HOLLOW Horses and ponies and riding Everylhing lessons . tmagrnable In horse eqUip· ment. Blanket~, bells, boots, elc English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698 329() CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRESI - Makes somelh.ng of this property aga.n. 71 A., 2 acre lake, severltl buildings in need of repair, dumptng statton , 2 water sys tems, lots·of ptne trees Ft x thtsdan dy place up and s1art making money . Opporlunity knocks. TWO MIELS OUT STATE ROI/TE 588 - Remodeled home mcludes 6 rms and bath, carport, stove, refrig , dishwcisher , almost 2 acres of "land 1 priced tor quick sale. OLD T'I MER - Stylish 7 rm . home IS IOOk1ng for a family 50 acres woods, 10 acres cleqar, barn , outbulldtngs, lob base Perry Twp .• commercial t1mber repor led . P..ski ng $43,500 . 69 ACRES NEAR VINTON No buldtngs, about 1h c r opland, 1h woods, small st r ea m , fro nts on BT road $30,000 . 13 ACRES NEAR EWINGTON - All bottom la nd, old barn, well , lots of fran tageon Raccoon Creek $15,000 • 55 ACRES NEAR OAK HILL ~ On county rd . 48, close to state rout e 279 1 some good bul q1ng s•tes, owner will ftna nce . ... 40 ACRES NEAR VINTOI'j - Aboul•; j clear, some ti mber r eported, $2,000 down LOG CABIN - Very unique, old hand hewn log beam s, sl eeptng loft, larg e stone f1rep lace, modern barn , 14 acres woods, located 1n the Wayne Na tr onal Forest, 20% down BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx 131h acres on Ke lton Rd., mostly pasture, nt ce 5 rm. and bath home, basem ent, barn, other buildings, assumabl e loan . CARRVOUT Doing exce llenl volume, beer, wme, batt and ftSh tng equipment. Real es tate tncluded, very good location on state route. Call tor m or e deta i Is. PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres 15 A Stmms Creek bottom , balance rolling pasture & woods, nrce modular home, larQe barn, several other bu tidlngs, tob. base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd. FINISH TtliS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unfinished one story home wilh 3.4 acres on RACCOON CREEK . Located on the Green Saunders Rd . near Northup. $18,500. GREEN TOWNSHIP PASTURE FARM - 155 A. M ·L located on SR 141 • appro x 6 mi west of town. Land tS ap· prox. 60% cleared 8. 40% woods 8. in· ,eludes 2 ponds 8. a good barn Pricec;l at $500 per acre ABOUT OUR FREE TRUCK LOAD of Wood and coal burners mfg. by the Unlteel States Stove Co., spectal summer price thru August, 1980 . Call Gal l ipolis Block , 446·2783 JACOBSON 48 Inch riding lawn mower, 1970 Ford p1ck up with topper, told out camper Call446·9743. German Shepherd puppies, AKC registered, excellent btoodltne, and !em · perment See both parents when IOOktng al lhe pups . Caii1 ·304·675·2AI5 . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean tndoor·outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg Dober· mans . Call446·7795. BRIAR PATCH KEN · Boardrng NELS. and grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call446·4191 . HAMMONDS PET SHOP · open 1 to 8 p .m. Jackson, OH 286 1429. Tropical fish, Parakeets, $9.95 and up. Cockatall, $39 95 and up. Have Love Birds and Fin· ches, Canaries AKC Toy POodles, AKC Shih Tzu, Peke Poo ,' Hams term Guinea P ig&. AKC Reg1stered Pomeranian female, 6 mos. old . Call446·2910. FENDER AMPLIFER , twin reverb, dual control . Like new. Call367·0203 . ACCESSORIES to a riding tra ctor, 8 11'1. plow, disc., 1 row c~ltlvator, 4 ft. front end blade lor Sears riding tra ctor, $100 Call388 8738 . DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Sia·mese kit· tens and Chow puppies are here Call 446·3844 alter 7 p.m . Musical 1nstruments FLUTE, excellent dilion Caii3B8·8773. DOGS OBEDIENCE TRAINED and boarded In only 3 wks. Heel, sll, down, stay, and come . Free pick up and delivery . Only $105. Red Brush Kennels, Jackson, OH (614) 1·286· 2939. Boarding only $25. week con · Hay & Gratn HAY lor sale. 600 lb. round bales. Call379 2560 Fru•t & Ve!letables SWEET CORN · Beans, cucumbers, peppers, Charles M c Kean Farm . Call446 9442. -.. . . ..-.... ...... -·····--··· ..... . . . 61 Farm Equipment Three Point Hitch fertilizer spinners. Spec Ia I $325 00 . Me1gs Equ i pment Co . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Phone614 992 2176 . One ntne tnch post hole digger. Spe ical $475.00 . Me1gs Equ1pment co ., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone 614·992·2176 . SimpliciiY Lawn and Gar· den Eqipment . Spec1al Pr rces on Everything . Meigs Equipment Co , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Phone 614·992·2176 74 71 Autos lor Sale 77 L T CAMARO atr cond PB, PS, air shocks, AM: FM 8 track, radials, cond, must sell $3,500 ., 388· 9669. 1979 FORD PINTO . cond., great mpg., an1·f1m · cassette, ca ll367 ·7774 1978 KAWA SA I KZ 1000, $2300 Call 446· 7004. GRAVELY Tractors, two only , model 5200, 8 HP with 30 inch rotary mower. $1335. lsave $385.1 2 only model 8183 T 18 H P riding tractor with 50 Inch mower S3699. (save $686). Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jet . Rls. 7 8. 35, Gallipolis . Ph. 446· 3670 Open Weekdays 9 lo 5, Sat. 9 to 1 Closed Fri. July 4. 62 1978 HONDA ODYSSEY Cali 388·9349. 1978 HONDA ODYSSEY · $750. 446· 1324. 1975 HONDA CL · 360, exc. con d., lots of extras, low mileage; firm offer. $600. Call245 5829 BMW -' 900 motorcycle, ex· cellent cond ttion. Call 245· 9213. 1965 BUICK SPECIAL V·6 engine, good mpg, nearly m •nt cond., $1500. Serious callsonly Call675· 1714. 1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET · .Low mpg, brand new t1res, 4·c yl eng., best oller. 1· Call 446 8652 alter 5. 1972 OLDS ROYALE · Exc runntng cond., $550. Susuk1 motorcycle, $350 Call 245· 9316 1976 CUTLASS New Syltvan boat, must sell tm· mediately . Call 675·3793 at· tersp.m . 1963 PONTIAC 2 dr . H.T., at :, looks and runs good. GOOd t~res. $400. Call 446 1B22 evenings. 1973 DODGE Charger, and take over low payments Call 446·6665 al· ter 5. $400. 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA · exc . cond., call after 6, 446·3701. 1968 CAMARO Convertible, low mileage, sharp . Top new 18 mos ) $2200. or best otter . Call446 8660. 1980 OLDS BROUGHAM, low mileage, camel and tan color, fully equipped . Must se ll immediately Call 256 6 3 4 0 . 1972 Vega, 2 door four speed lor $200.00 Call 992 5127 1976 Fiat 128 Excellent condiTIOn Call949 2537 v8 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles ma x. diameter 10" on largest end 512 P·er ton . Bundled slab S10 per ton Delivered to OhtO Pallet Co., Rt 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . ANTIQUE S, FUR · N I TURE, glass, Ch1na, anylhing See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH 992 · 3161 ' OLD COINS , pocket wal· ches, class rings, wedding bands, d1amonds Gold or silver . Call J . A . Wamsley , 7.42·2331 . Treasure Chest Co1n Shop, Athens, OH. 592 6462 GO L D AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RING S, JEWELRY, STER LING SILVER AND MISC IT E M S PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHE ST UP TO · DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARB ER SHOP, Ml DDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992 ·3476 Livestock JONE S Meal ~c kmg sla ught er in g, c ustom processtng, r etail meat. Wash•nglon Co Rd 248, L,llle Hock1ng, OH . 607 6133 H&N Day old or starled Ieghorn pullets, bolh floor or cage grown availabl e. Poultry Hou s 1ng and Automation . M oder n Poullry, 300 W. Ma in, Pomeroy Phone 992 ·2164 Sheep for Sale All ewes, good, sound and produc live. S400 00 ea 742 2753 S250. 1976 . KAWASAKI KZ400 street bike, blue, 300 actual mrles, show room new $1050 . FIRM Call446·7910. 75 automatiC tor $1095 .00 also a 1972 Chevrolet pi ck up, 6 cylinder standard for S695 00 Inquire at Eber' s Gu lf, Elm srreer, RAci ne, Ohio 45771 1976 Dodge Charger S. E 37,000 actual miles, good r adials, good · condttion Cal l M arc1a Houdashelt al 992·361 2 alter 4 30. 19 73 Ford Mavenck V 8. automatic, power steenng , a ir' , am tm radto for $1.000 Cal I 985 4236. Boa~s and Motors lor Sale ----"!~~~~'!!,_ _ 197916FT VIKINGwilh70 H.P. Evinrude, like new. Call 614-574·S42'1 before 5. 1974 Chevy P1 ck up V·8, aulomatic, $1095.00 1974 Plymouth Dusler , 318 aulomati c $1095.00 . 1972 Chevrolet P1ckup 6 cyl ln· der, slandard for $695 00. Inquire at Eber's Gu ll, Elm St , Racine, Ohio 1979 Honda Accord LX .tape Air condtJIOntng, casse tte pl ayer . a m tm ra di o. Phone 992 6058 . 1978 Mustan g, power s1eering. a1r conditroning, am f m r adio, t our speed, 11,000 miles, excellent con d1 1ion lor $3500.00 . Call992· 7689 72 NO TRADES . ~. GRAVE .LV. . RIDING TRACTORS LIST 2-8122 Rider SO" Mower 12 h.p. 2-812312ll.p. Rider SO" Mower (hyd. lift) 1-8162T 16 h.p. Ri SOLD•in Cyl . 50" Mower 1-81628 16 h.p. Rider Single Cyl. SO" Mower 2-8163-T 16 h.p. R'ider Twin Cyl. 50" Mower, (hyd. lift) 1- 8163· 8 16 h.p. Rider · Single Cyl., 50" Mower (hyd. lift) 1-8183- T 18 h.p. Rider Twin Cyl 50" Mower (hyd. lift) WALKING TRACTORS 3-5240 8 h.p. Hand Start w/30" Mower 3-$2608 h.p. Elec. Startw/30" Mower 12 h.:_P..:. Ell!c. Start w/40" Mower Manning Roush·Owner · G~ RAVELY 210 CONDO~- ST. $1186.95 $3385.00 $3710.00 $3820.00 $3710.00 CHARLIE'S SALVAGE · Auto parts, auto repair, wre c ker service, buy automobtles, radiators and batteries Call after S, 446· 7717 NEW JEEP truck bed, 811 . long. Ca II 388·9963. USED TIRES · all SIZes, at Cheshire Ashland Cheshire. OH . Call367 7586 . Auto Repair ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr . wrecker service All types of repair Upper Rt. 7 Call 446 2445 days and 446·4792 nights . 78 Camping Equtpment $3499.00 S40SS.oq $3199 .'00 POMEROY, OHip '> cement work , V mton Cement Floor Company, BidWell, OhiO, 388 ·9877. All concrete work , basement, dnveways, etc ., etc. Now is the time for home 1mprovement. Beat the bad weather . We will do any s•ze ·1ob; barns, roots, houses, etc . Will provide free estimates . ex · penenced and have 992 ·3941 or .992Call 3519.992·5126, references 82 Plumbing & Heating QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE · Electrical, plumbing, heating, and air conditioning. Call388·9698. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING , Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446· 3111 or 446·.U77 LAIR CONST . Block, brick, fireplaces, new homes, remodeling, call 379·2123. STANDARD Plumbing· Heating 215 Third Ave., 446·3782 ' heating and air con · SOUTHERN dltton1ng. CallService John, Co., 367 · 7131 BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO. All type home Im · provements · exterior and interior. Free estimates. Mike Marcum, 388·8636. DOZER WORK · Call 441· 1058 or 446·495S. GREEN aluminum cam· per top tor short bed truck SlOO. or best otter Call 367 7813. Bl Home Improvements STANLEY STEEMER Carpel Cleaning 446·4208 , MEADES ROOFING and spouting, home remodeling and sldln9, free estimates. 10 years local experience. Call388·8205. BILL' Home Improvements Nu-Prtme "eplilctment Windows, Storm Wen dows & Doors. · Patio Covers, Carports. Mobtle Home Accessories. f'ree Esttmiltts. 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 KUHN & SAUNDERS ROOFING Commercial or Residential Hot or Cold Process 446·245G-379·24S8 Ir~~~~~~~~~~~+~=========j Fumiture Stripping and Refinishing 35 Court St, Gatltpohs, Ohto • Call446·3196 GEORGE ' S ROOFING Roofing, s1d1ng, gutter, butld· up roof, home repa1r. WATER WELL Drilling and cleaning . Pumps sold and installed, Coli W.T . Grant, Ui1·8508. DOZER WORK ex · cavating. Land clearing, call446·0051 . DOZER · backhoe, dump truck. Call 446·4537. SEPTIC TANKS (Gallio ounty Certtlledl. L.uch beds, water an s lines, electriC lints le buldings. Rus rtnch1ng and Backh ervtce, 367·7UO. Ken Soles 245·9113 1970 Dodge Van 6 cylinder, three speed, good tires and body . Motor runs goo~. Racks on top, new brakes. all around price 51350.00. Call or see al 742 2263, Rulland, Ma.n St., by Slans Old Bf'rgain Land . Rt. 3, BOK 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15-tlc Water well drilling . Tom Lewis. 304 · 895 · 3802 . Seasonal discount on all pumps and accessories. Dozer, Endloader and dump truck. Type work In · eludes basements, ponds, Iande Ieaning and ex · cavallng . Discounts available through July Fill Summer Enroll · ment For SIDING, SOFFIT lHE POOL PEOPLE Gutter General Hauling f JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery Call 256· 9368 or 256· 1394 anyt1me. - - - - - - - -- V.E . FILLINGER Water Delivery Service! Call 379· 2124. IS NOW UNDERWAY The Last Day to Stgn Up Is July 14th "BALLET, TAP & JAZZ" For More lntormatton CALL 949·2710 6·18· 1 0 FREE Sales, service and sup· plies. In ground and above ground pools. 5 1 tiC and Son, Upper R1ver Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Ca ll 446· 7785 · CARPENTER'S' DANCE STUDIO & Replacement WindOWS and Roofing 31711 Noble Sumtl Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 Carl Reed 667·3327 Tom Burroughs661-6150 6·1·1 mo pd WILL HAUL l1mes1one and gravel ... Also, ltme hauling and spreadmg Leo Morris Truck.ng. Phone 742 2455 -Back hoe and dump truck serv1ce -Shop and portable weldtng -Concrete work -Com mereta I plumb.ng - Underground fuel storage mstallatton - F•berglass pools ROOFING REPIXEMENl WINDOWS Serving your area for 25 years can Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 84~3322 992-7354 7-10·1 mo M . H. Repair NOW IS THE TIME lor p re ventive ma1n tenan ce--mobile home roof coatrng, labor and material . 14' wide, S2 per foot , 12' wide, $1.75 per toot , 10' w1de, $1 .50 per foot. See us also for free estimates on awnings, car ports and skirting. We are your authorrzed deal er for the best awnings on the market . bY Urban In dustries K1ngsbury, Home Sales, 1100 E. Matn St., Pomeroy, Ohio Call 992· 7034. SHULER CONSTRUCTION VINYL SIDING MIDDLEPORT, 0 . u t l·~~~~=~====::l======~~~~~t,~~~~;;~;~~~ 87"----=-P= =s,eo:r.Ly_ __ h 01 Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Business..:..Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrools, profit and loss statements, all f,cteral and state forms . H. L WRITr~EL •w ROOFING TRISTATE uPHoLsTERYsHoP 1163 Sec. Ave ., Gallipolis. 446·7833or446· 1833. All types ol roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, guHer c1ean1ng and palntmg . All work guaranteed. MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· STERY SHOP Com· mercial and res•dential. 32 years experience. Call 446· 2301 or 446 4971. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·22·tlc H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Pomeroy, Oh . 618 E . Main 992·3795 4·2·1fc h;::;:::::;=:::;;::;:==:;=:::===~----------t-----------1 Farm Buildings BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Ftnest qual ttY at lowest posstble prices. call now tor tree estimate. Comrnerc•al or residentiaL GallipoliS 256-1562 SUNDAY PUZZLER S1zes "From JOxlO" Utility Buildings Si1es from 4x~ to 12x40 Custom Print Shop T · slurt and novelty shirts for politicians, ball turns, bus'"ess or individuals . ShlftU4.00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST dlrl also available or Roger Butcher. Randy Phone 742·2940 ILa~n~y:th:i~n:g~l·~·~~~~ttJ Ph. 61 Evenings & Bulldozer small jobs a spectaltywork, . Cal1742·2753. t-;:=========:t Grodtnt·Seeding Shr~llllery New Drtvtways Gnvel er Concrete. Regrade driv.Ways !& repair). Sidewalks ond Paltos . complete mobtle home hook-up. lr13h cleortng work. CALL : H2-632l or H2·6011 ACROSS I Enmity 7llel-. of llorts 121ron,eg 17 Egyptian 21 Narcotic 22 Milne STill PAYING EXTREMELY HIGH PRICES FOR SILVER DOLlARS 949-2801 Most Dates No Sunday Calls 6 9· 1 mo. 23 Lilt 24 Monttar 25 Thus 26 Cloct< 281nMCIS 30 Take umbrage 32 NegatiYe prefix 33 Dutch town 36 Hll~lke : Comb form 37 Quarrels 39 AntltolCins 40Domon 41 Cou~ flg 43 Heavy VOl· ume 45 Lalho 47 Steamship (llllbr.) 48 Hocl<oy ICO<'e 49SkOWOI'S 52Pieoolng 5<1 Black· 72 Leave out 7,. Hindu guitar 78 Gorman dislrlct 77 ~ltlah cap 78 Ru,_. (abbr.l 19 "ttrac11on 8~ MOkolace 82 Mix 63 Surtolt 84 Encourage 85 "110 87 Legume 89 Fom90 Forolgnen 92 CMIInjury 94 Dotorgent 95 Alarms 96 Sallatea 97 Mlsllve 99 Stlln 100 Doopol 101 Arr<NI polson 102 Evergreens 103 Decay 105 Prtoo 107 Samarium oymbol 109 Crimson 1 10 Bulk 111 Brown ahade 1 13 cart 11• As written Mus. -Addonsand remOdeling -Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Eslimatos) V.C. YOUNG II 1192,.2U or ¥9~ · 7:>14 Pomerov, Oh. pllshod 1:W Reams 135 Gorden toot 138 Artldo 137 Bar legally 139 SOli 141 Pronoun 142 Number 143 Heap 145 A'- ducks 147 WUI:'I t49 WOlken 1521\lon'o nick· nome t53 Boundartoo 156 CUrtain 157 Alllllkon city 159 CompiiO pi reo s~ 162.et.<.mlcal compound 164 Short lack· lloro 170 Hinder 171 Pencil part 34 Redact()( 38 FilM' "bbr 38 MO<'O vapid -40 Greek letter 42 Solar dlllk « animal 48Fomate ,.9 Craftier SO Peels S1 Tin symbol 53 Lampreys 55 Prlnlor's measure 58 Rip 58Luretl 80 Mine en'trance .62 Liston 85 Faloohood 86 Clll tF2 Foollooa 3 Nickel symbOI 8 Pordon blackbird TtB Soak t20 lind Latin 7 Sulftco 8 e-gy unll 9 Eloct~tled t21 Morkoman 122 Damage t23 Granular Reverberate 46 Anllorod DOWN 5e'Toagonus 61VONO 62 zoue' wlfe 63Prooo 64 Sponlllll arllclo 86 Ancient 67 Gl~'a nickname Jucloo 29Tiel 3 t Contlnont: Abbr e...,.,_ 186 186 Pintail duCk 169 Babylonian 115 Otll pauoo 118 Malo"1t7 Soulhetn 86 CUre 89 ltallan river 1 t Poetic contrec1ion Ballllan 18 Fundamen-. tal 20 Church 27 Biblical 011 boards 56 NlmO 57 Dormant ' 4 Grlmllkln 5 AuriCular partlcloo TO Ful..,.. It Sums 88 Communion plate 70 ForebOdIngs 72 Unlocks 73 Shreds 75 Hindu cymblll 76Romunoro- tlon 77 Gentler 79 Poplar 60Pfundoro 82 Remains 83 North Amer· ~ralls 84WUIII snow 12 Mrs.' mate 124 Brand t215 Sarcasm 128 Tllk Idly 130 Make t3 Jug handle 1• Cravats 15 Al)prlloo 16 Oglee 86Worlh101vtng 88Bow 17Nmy~ 88 Sligh! 18 King of 90 Fllmtng Answer on Page D-2 • ~ t32 Accom- .,......,~,....,.,.-..--- "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICESn KOTALIC LANDSCAPl NG Residefllial & Cammer· lal. Tru & shrubs tn· tailed, deSigning & Ianting, shrubbery rimming, l•wn nMd ontrol progr•ms. 446·3100' 141 Secon\1 Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ELW OOD BOWERS RE PAIR Sweep ers, toasters, irons, all small appliances Lawn mower. Nexl to Stat e H1ghway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 85 T. L BURROUGH'S college Call lor Free Siding Estimate, 949· 2101 or 949·2140. No Sunday COliS, 6· 13· 1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES Nu·Prime wtndows storm windows ti. doors Aluminum & .. lnyl siding Howmat Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility 1bulldlnts 691 Miller Drive P&S BUILDINGS 1own · BISSEll SIDING CO. 1975 DODG.E _ 200 Tradesman Maxi Van · air, p.s .. p.b .. and extras. 318 engine, $3200. Call245·5829 . Slles from 4x6 to 12X40 Rl.,l, Box 54 Rac.ne, Oh. Ph . 614·843·2591 6· 14· 1 mo Vinyl Mid Aluminum· . Siding CHAIN LINK FENCE Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm W•ndows • Replacement Windows t Free Estima e K James eesee Ph.992·2772 ALL STEEL Free Estimates 3U·97S9 Wt Repatr All Small Gasoline Engtnes Upto25 H.P. L.•wn mowers, tillers, chain saws, motor bikes & etc. All work guaranteed. Pickup & Delivery. PRECISION SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 544 Upper River lid. 446·20t6 SEWING MACHINE Repatrs, servtce, all m akes 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Servrce. We sharpen Scissor s. v·n I YI & Utility Bul'ldl'ngs D. BUMGARDNER SALES Excavating Ir~==~o~r~4~46~·~30=I~O===~~~=========~+I LANDSCAPING SERVICE 1975 Chevrolet P 1ckup wilh toppe r Excellent con · d1lion . Call949 2537 . 5•zes "From 30x30 " SMALL P&S BUILDINGS .---------- t~=========::;t C&W CONTRACTORS All types home tm· provements - Ro011ng gutters - spouh - con· crete work. Ph . l67·0427, 367 ·0194, 367·0141 Free est1mates. Farm Buildings Superior Vinyl Products 26 FT. OWENS cabin cruiser with trl axle trailer, sleeps6, 35 gal . lresh water tank, 50 gal . fuel tank. New 350 Chevy engme, $4,000. Call446·8549. FOR ALL your ex · terminating service, call extermilal Termite ser· vice Your local man that lives in the county, tree estimates. William Thomas, 446·2801: - J&l BLOWN INSUlATION ALL STEEL 86 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735. GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumb'"g Heating · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. 446·1637. PAINTING · intenor and exterior, tree estimates 1n Galltpotis area, reasonable rates. Call Mark White, 245·5050. · Real Estale Loans 11112% lnterest·30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down , Pay· mont. Federal HouSing Lo~s. 3% down on 12$,000; 5% ·down on balance, FHA 2U Suboidy Protram. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M ·W·F 9: 00 tal :00 By Appomlme~l Ollice992·7544 H orne 992 ·619 1 107Sycamorest. Pomeroy,OH . LIMESTONE, gravel and ~~=========s~~=========~t~=======~~~~~m~o~.~t sand. All si zes . At Richards P - A- 1-N T - 1-NG - -,- -Exte;!;, roofs, mobile home roofs, free estimates. Call John, 367·7131 . . FIBER GLASS truck top· per with sliding window for 6'1> 11 . Fleelslde truck $400. Call446·3139 aller 5 p.m. CAMPING EQUIPMENT 2 sleeping bags, Coleman · 2 burner stove, refrtdgerator, heater, ' I an· t ern Call 245·5829. _...; Flooring, ceiling P•neHng, doors and WtndOWS, also pamlin9 . Call992·2759 13 1973 MOTOR HOME Schoanover · Dodge 400 C. l., 23,000 miles, extras, exc . cond ., $5500. Call 446· 8660 Business Services D DAY REFRIDGERATION Commerctal, heating, cooltng, electrical ~servlce. Call 388·8274, or 388·9963 IL--..-------,.,...---------,---.-------1 _______ BILL' S CONCRETE SERVICE Dnveways, walks, pattos, porches, basements and garages. Free estimates, call388·9868 · VInton, OH $4435.00 I $3799,00 $1954.25 $1569.50 1 S:ll39.25 I $1699,50 $2741.45 $2199.50 S & G Carpet Cleanin9 St ea m clea ned . Free est1 mate . Reasonable rates, Scotchguard. 992· 630Yor 142 2211. JIM MARCUM Roofing · spouting and !ldlng. 30 years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling . Call388·9857. Electrical & Refrigeration 84 R.M . ROOFING 8. SPOUTING . Home remodeling, !idlng. Free estimates . phone 388·9039 or 388·9642. Trucks far Sole $ 999.00 $2799.00 $3099.00 $3199 .00 $3,099.00 $4155.00 ... --- 1mp!:!l.!e m_!~~ ___ _ PAl NTING Interior and ex· terior, tree estimates, call 446.. 3344. SALE TRACTOR SALES PH. 992-2975 PAINTING · Residential and commercial . Inter ior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs . exp. with references call367·7784or367·7160. 1977 Ford tour wheel drtve With many extras tn ex cellent condltton 32,.500 miles . Phone 992·5348. )lmr.'•est hu)·lm the lon!( nm Quantity 3-830- E 30" Cut Rider ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR, INC. Overhead Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators, Continuous no· leak gut· termg Day · 698·8205 · Night STUCCO plastering, plaster repair, texture ceilings, free estimates, call256· 1182. JULY IN STOCK MODELS ONLY THEISS IN SULATION , In· sui master loam Insulation. "'ew homes. old homes, commercial structures . For free estimates c:all 446· 1971. PE NDLE TON REBUILT BATTERY . $20. plus tax and old battery We buy old balteries. Repair batteries. Call 388-8596. Auto Ports -- -----·-Home '81 FOR BEST In Carpel Cleaning · Ca ll Smeltzer's Steamway . Call 614·446· 2096. --·--·- & Accessor.es 76 5tFt§l£tS 1979 M ercury Bobcat lhree door hatchback, am ·lm rad10, power steer i ng , aulomali c, 11nted glass, re ar wtndow defogger , radial tires, four cyl inder . super rust proofing, 9,000 miles $3800.00. See Ralph Ball ard or ca ll949 2820. Home Improvements CABINETS & VANitiES Most wood products Wood Shop, 101 court St. , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Call 446·2572. 77 BUILDINGS!! Sleel Garage one and two ca r slyles. ! Leftover from spring clearance) 21x2Bx8 lor $2,696 .00 (J letll . 21x14x8 lor $1,798 00 14 left) Call collect today lor pri ce guarantee. 1·614·294· 2677 81 Motorcycles GA RELLI MOPED Ca ll446·0198 We are picktng up several repossessed and trade·ln pianos and organs m your area. Prices from $250 and up. Call credtl manager tod•Y . 304·485·2170 63 GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, AKC reg, exc blood line and temperament Sire solid black, see both paren· IS Call304·675·2415. 64 POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. sa Bulldinf SU!!PIIeS 56 Pets far Sale 57 Put a cold nose in your future! Healthy, wormed an1mals, Meigs County Humane Society, 992 6260 oonat1ons required . Shepherd types. Blue Tick, lype, plot hound, red Doberman. male neutered , mln1ature , coli i e, Dalmat1on , Beagle type, !he dog from " Lillie Rascals", all s1zes. shapes and colors Also t tger and longha •ed cals and k1ttens . CORBIN AND SNYDER FURNITURE 53 ~ ••• •,.• ,. ·: 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L·shaped ranch, 4 BR , 2111 baths, LR, toyer, large equtp ped k1tchen , na t gas heat, cent a1 r, full basemenT, 2 car garage, 16x32 heated pool & large corner lot Shown by ap potntm ent PRICE REDUCED TO $67,900!! Brand new Trt · level features 3 BR ' s, 2112 balhs, large LR , eqUipped k1lchen , lor mal dtntng , large L·shaped famtly rm, uttltty rm & 2 car garage Located in Clearv1ew Estates . : GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY * ~ ** * : •* •* *** *Jt * * lt - - ------ ------- 3 8 inch rebar · 17 cents per 11. by 20 II. sections only . D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summitt Rd , Middleporl. Ca 11992·5724. AKC Registered collie pup· p1es tor sale. Etght week s old $62 00 each Phon• 742· 2292 . General- - -- - - ~ 56 Misc. Merchan•se 54 .....,.,...,...,.,.,...m... D&M CONTRACTORS -DIY WALLING ,;_·ROOFING -REMODELING -CONCRETE Free Estimates Ph . (304) 773·5131 or( , 304) 992·2276 6·30·1 mo ROUSH CONS11UCTION • New Homes • eK· tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work l2 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 · 6·30-1 mo. - 91 SOigolng 93Finlll1ocl 95ErmlnM 97 Rotter 98 Sloal 102TIII To.!Somoetor 108 Native metll 101 Hoard 108 Partners 110 Female horae 111 u.-,... 112 Peruae 114 Counllee 116Dotoot 117 AUIItlnt 119 Wllkod on 121 Packawoy 122 Food ftllll 123 Footnote (abbr.) 1251ntortwlne 127 Hebrew month 128 Pretaceo 129 Haphazard 130 EnrOll 131Bollow.l 1331reland 138 Gh'l'a name 138 Coat 140 Figure ol opeocl1 143 Grool<lottor 144 Girl's nune 146 Blemish 146 "rabchlel ISO Pokor ttake 151 Equal !53 Robert E. 15<1Jcoln 156Comppt 158 Time periOd 181 Tellurium symbol 163 Sun god 165Jr.'tdod 167WIIIIo �• . • . ,• SYJ'!\EMINT TO ' Poir\ttl••••nt l . . l•t•' D-8- The Sunday Tm•cs-Scnli ncl, Sunday , ~ uly lJ, l98U Po - fleosont . W. VA. · ~ TV contributions ·received 'GALUPOUS - For the fourth ·'games used in the ,Pediatri.c year, the Veterans of Foreign Wars ·Playroom, and also to have books, of the U. S., Post 4464 .in Gallipolis, · games and toys available for the has ·contributed to the Holzer children who are hospitalized and Medical Center Pediatric Television unable to go to the Playruorn. This Fund. The July donation to the month's gilt from Carter and !';vans, Pediatric Toy Fund came from Car- Inc., Excavating and Building Conter and Evans, this being their third tractors, through their president, annual gift. Merrill L. Evans, keeps the Toy The Television Fund makes it Fund active. possible for all of the children who are hospitalized during the month of July on the Pediatric ,Unit at the Holzer Medical Center to enjoy color television at no cost. Making the presen\l,ltion to Earl LOVELAND, Ohio (AP ) - The Neff who handles both of the search for 21}-year-old David Welch Pediatric Funds for the hospital, were George E. Woodyard, Post has involved seances, psychics, a Commander and Dovel Myers, mother's intuition and the police. But so far, it's proven unsuccessfuL Quartermaster for the local Post Welch, who was taking welding 4464 . classes at a vocational school, never Through the monthly gifts to the to his Loveland home after returned hospital's Toy Fund, it is possible to he went out with friends March 9. provide as well as replace toys and His mother, Bertha , knew immediately .that something was wrong. "David came up missing and he just wasn't the type," she said. "He SETI'LEMENT REACHED had so much going that I just knew he didn 't run away." ' COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Three Hamilton CoWJty detectives said firms apparently have reached a they spent hundreds of hours trying settlement and won't go to trial Mon- to track Welch down + -but without day with other manufacturers of any fuck . polyvinyl chloride in the second The investigation took a turn April Beverly Hills Supper Club fire trial, 2 when Mrs. Welch contacted a the Cincinnati Enquirer reported psychic who had appeared on a local Friday. television talk show. The 15 firms manufacture "One customer (she is a dog polyvinyl chloride used in wire in· groome~) suggested I call Dr.David sulation, which attorneys will try to Hoy, " she said. "So many people prove contributed to the blaze. The recommended him, that I did call fire - which occurred May 28, 1977, hiln." in Southgate, Ky., - left 1~ persons Over the telephone, Mrs. Welch dead and approximately 50 injured. · said Hoy "told me David had been · The Cincinnati Enquirer said Mon· beaten to death by three people. He .santo Co., B.F. Goodrich Co. and said this place was northwest of my Conoco Inc. apparenUy made a set- home. He told me the building was tlement out of court with the fire vic- abandoned, falling down." tims. The manufacturel'll were not A friend of the missing man began listed as defendents earlier this having visions of the place where week by presiding U.S. District Welch's body might have been. Mrs. Judge Carl Rubin. Welch and two of her friends con- Swn ty 1-\ ·-\ Carter and Evans, Inc., have their offices in the Spring Valley Plaza at 529 Jackson Pike. The children who are patients, their families and the entire staif at the Holzer Medical Center are most grateful for the continuing support by businesses and organizations of the , Pediatric Television and Toy Funds. r;"'•• S.•ntin•l . ~And Item Prices Good In Silv Bridge &Pomeroy ' ..• • ' Psychic joins search ' JULY CONTRIBUTION - Earl Neff, center, hap- . .4464, for the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Te.levision Fund from Post Commander George pity receives the fourth aruma! contribution from Woodyard, left, and Quartermaster Dovel Myers, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United S~ates, Post right. VICTIMTREATED An Apple Grove man was treated , at Pleasant Valley Hospital after accidentally shooting himself in the finger Friday aroimd noon with a .22 about a year old · and very gentle. calibre revolver. Someone who didn't know any better Roy Joe Smith, Jerry's Run Road, had fed this poor animal chicken and apparently had his finger in front of a bone had lodged in its mouth bet- ,the gun's barrell as he was ween its teeth across the entire in"sighting" the revolver when the side of the roof of its mouth gun discharged, according to the causing the animal great discomfort Mason County Sheriff's Department and caused it to retch often and not which received a report of the iDeat good. When we found its problem cident from hospital officials. it started picking up weight and is finenow. · This animal has been 'neutered WIDE OPEN SPACES and is now in good health, gentle, Texas is the state of wide-upen and beautiful. Next, we have a male spaces, yet four out of five people · Gennan Shepherd we've named JQe there live in cities. who is about a year old, gentle, and a really nice dog. Then we have a long ----- -·' haired Border Collie type we've named Sugar, a male, not a year old yet who bas a really nice disposition .and would make a really good pet as do all of this type of animals. Then for those )Yho like a little larger · Collie type ·we · have anotber "Lassie," a female, also with a beautif,ul disposition and starved for love. Then we have "Killer." This young about six lnonlhs old Shepherd was named this because the folks who called about this allirrujl said it was "vicious." Wilen our agent picked it liP and let it ride in tile front seat with him, it laid its bead in his lap and rode this way all the way home - really vicious. Actually, this dog is gentle and it too needs someone to love it - a nice Hoofs and Paws By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Soetety POMEROY - Today I would like to ha><e you read a letter recently published in a lewsletter put out by the United Animal Defenders, Inc. out of Cleveland. There have been many, many comments made by bumanitarians about this business of poor dogs tied to a ·doghouse and then ignored for its entire life - I think this woman·said it all. It would be interesting to hear your com. ments. "Tbe Doghouse" "One of the most muddled notions of mankind is the doghouse. Let's. look at the life of a dog who lives tied to a dogholise. Inside the doghouse ... if be's lucky, he can move the wid. th of his body one way. Wily put any living creature ina box_to live? "Outside the doghouse ... he can move to the length of his chain. Wily chain any living creature for life? Given such an environment, no dog can be a friend, a companion. Nor can be protect your home. Wily should he? Your home means nothing to him. He doesn't live in it. "In a rural environment, dogs have traditionally had the rWJ of the farm, free to come and go in the house; but often choosing to sleep in the ham with the horses and cows. In the city environment, dogs belong in the house witb their ownel'll, to be walked or aired in tile yard for exercise. "It is a myth that dogs do not mind the weather. Many animals suffer through cold winter and hot summers, lonely, uncomfortable, and confined. People don't get to know an outdoor dog, and illnesses and discomforts go undetected. A dog kept outside is subject to theft and abuse by . malicious mischiefmakers. "Before you get a .dog, ask yourself the following questions: if you live in the country, can you make that dog a part of your total lifestyle, giving him the same care and freedom which· you give to other ' livestock• Will that dog have farm responsibilities and can he live a useful, happy life? If you live in the . city: canyoumakethatdogapartor' your family, giving him t!)e same I ·--- - dueled a seance with the man. Soon afterward, Warren County deputies searched' three or four places thai matched the description given by Welch's friend, but again. were unsuccessful . Hoy's description has led in-' vestigators to an abandoned munitions factory near the Welch's home. But so far , there's been no sign of WelclJ. According to investigators, Hoy believed the beating was accidental. Mrs. Welch said she does, too, and has accepted his possible death on her instincts: "From that day I just couldn'tleel David at the end of my thoughts," she said. " It was empty, it was blank and has been from that day on. " I don't believe in ghosts or sean· ces. But I do believe in instincts, especially when you have a close . family, and our family - David was the youngest of four - is very close. It's just something that I could think, 'David, call me,' and he would." Detective Dennis Lantry· of the Hamilton County Sheriff's Department said investigators are " pretty sure" that Welch is dead. But "you could have 5() bodies back there," he said of the heavily wooded area. Even though Mrs. Welch has accepted the fact that her son might be dead , " ! would be relieved if we were able to find him," she said. ---~ lntroduc~g a new service to GaUia County. ELBERFELD$ HOLLY FARMS,IJ.S.D.A. .: INSPEctED TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Ewrylning you buy at K.ogor it guoranad for vour totalulill&ctioi• ,. . , Hyou..,rotootiofiod. of.....,.,.__ Kroger will replace voor item with the umo brand or a comparable brand or refund your purchaal price. COPYRIGHT 1910 - THE K110GER CO, ITEMS AND PRICES GOOO SUNDAY. JULY 13 THRU SATURDAY, JULY lt, 1910. WIIES!IVi THE RIGHT TO LIMIT . QUANTITES. NONE . SOLD TO DEALERS. ,HOLLY FARMS u.s.D.I,, INSPICTID GRADE A ~~:!:. Except Hinton, White S1lphur. 7th. Ave. Charleston · · and Williamson c 55 .. 65c 69 cut up CorniSh 22 ·oz. Game Hens ... l'kg . " " " " . "",lb. HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A . INSPECTED GRADEA YOUNG~~· TINDEl FROZEN ' ~- ;;;r:YOVAC Frying Chicken .. lb. H• Port1ons ... Jb: HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. ll'fSPECTID GUOE A WHOU 14-17 LIS. AVO. lUCID f,,lll C Semi-Boneless Country Style . Cut Up Fryers ... lb . s • 29 . c 99 89 c . Canned 3 Can 5 Can Ham ....... ·lb. COUNTRY CLUB ' Canned Hams .... . ·lb. S7!c! FREE "lb. JUST RECEIVEDI -. NEW SHIPMENT DE CORA TOR LAMPS BanClub animal. Next we have "Ring.o" whom we can only .describe as being like the dog in "Little Rascals," a large white male with a large brown patch over and around his left eye. He is a nice boy and needs a place to run and play - a place where there is lots of love and affection to make up for the neglect he has had in the past. We have no grown cats - but we have several nice kittens and each are just beautiful - a Tabby, a Calico, a Tiger, a white and last but not )east, a cute little black and white who looks just like my Revie. If my cat didn 'I think she was a dog and had no use for cats, I'd take her myself. Each animal named above has had its shots, been wormed, been dipped, wears a fresh flea and tick collar and is .healthy. If interested.pleasecall992-U260. e 4t from the cars Bank. U.S. GO.V'T GRADED CHOICE lb. Free personalized checks. Maximum of 200 checks U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , BEEF CHUCK AIM. per order (style selection is restricted) Boneless Boston Roll Roast .. .... .. lb. No service charge -.,Discount on Personal Installment Loans (upon qualification for a loan of $1 ,000.00 or more) e ' e $10,000.00 Accidental Death Insurance Cubed '$ Beef Steaks ...... lb . . Pol icy (additional co'IIE!rage available) No fees for Travelers Checks, Money Orders and - Cashiers Checks. Jiffy Meat Entrees:" .... ~oer~hL:~:~~~. . ~ 1· e All of these services for only $5.00 per month. C 8r s Bank Q .2 ;t~_$1 4 ~ Fresh Rib . CENTER CUT Po.rk Chops .. ..... lb. FROZEN FRIS·SHORE Fish •'N' BatterlO·ot . . Port1ons .. ..... Pkg. An · excellent·.. selection including solid pine lamps - decorated hurricane lamps - tole lamps- ginger jars- ceramic table lamps. The latest styles and colors . Sale Pr•ICed 20 SAVE 0/_0 CDeal i ck'Jtate : Topar .· : • ·PAY OFF THE MORTGAGE? ••• •• •• ••.••. .• • 1 ~~····~····················· Front Wheel Drive 2 Doors 4 Doors 6 Cylinders 4 lindeiS ..-_Buick ~· Silflarks & Pontiac Phoenix 39 lb. CAIP ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... 49 FROZEN ALL VAIIIITIES EXCEPT GRAVY I SLICED IEEF · • Nationwide Checash and 6ther discounts. ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY · · $2 29 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE care ,for members his lifetime Gallia in County humanitarians inThe C.omme . rc·. ial 8r Savings Bank " whichand you attention give to other of . terested belping, please call 446/ C your family? Will that dog have your 4496. . companionship and your friendship FURNITURE DEPT., 3rd FLOOR and will he live will] you in the Member. FDIC house? If you can't answer 'yes' to 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley these questions, then please don't 1- ------.,--------JJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~!i!~~!!!!!~ iii!!!!~lJ_j.::::::::~:.:::;:;...:;:.:~:..:~::.::!:~:.!:...J ::;; get a dog. · ''If you have a dog who lives tied to a doghouse, assimilate the dog into your family, find him a home where they will make him a companion, then chop up the doghouse for kindling wood! " Signed by Jean McClure Kelty, Pesident, Animal Charity of Ohio, 3722 South Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio 44502. I guess maybe the best rule of thumb here is to ask yourseH if you would not mind being treateU like your dog is biling treated - then you have a clear , conscience. U you y . couldn't take it - then what makes Willis T. Leadingham • you think that animal is any difRealtor • ferent? Well, did you all read in the paper last week about Meigs County finally ' AtTer pay ing m onthlv mortgage payments for years and finally getting a vet of its very own? He has getting a gl impse of li ght at the e nd of th e tunner . it might be tempting to dip into f inancial r eserve s and pay ott th e loan once and for all. But arrived! At present his hours are a should you? . • little weird - so best you call and Psycholog icall y, you'd Q.e t a litt fr om it . Ther e' s nothing more make an appointment before taking secure, especi ally· in la ter ye ars, th an the f eeling at knowing 1hat you off for his office at 247 Mulberry no longer have to .worry about mortgage payments. Financially , · though, il would be po'intless. ... Avenue in Pomeroy. His phone.numif he net effect of putt ing a lump sum i nto pr~ paylrig a mortgage ber should be recorded somewhere balance is. approximately the same aS· investing that · amount at . . ' . near the phone by all Pel owners apd whatever interest rate the m-ortgage carri~s . In today ' s climate, that , ' would almost certainly mean i nvesting at' a '16Wer rate than you could fanners, it Is 99U653. His name is get elsewhere. You would be better oft, tor instance, purring your ex· Dr. W. David Krawsczyn. ~elcome .tra money into an i n s tt~ high · r eturn tim e deposit. and lert ing th e · • to the area, Doc - you don't know m ortg aQe run . On t op of tliat, you have the ex tr a advantage at beiflg • able to.use the in teres t pard -on y our mortgage as a ta)( d eduction . • e how happy everyone is to have you here I II there I~ anything we tan dolo help y.;.;:l~ the fleid of re~les,.te • .' .e . please p~one ·or Clrop in 11'\.EADINGHAM R~AL ESTATE, 5T2 Stconcl . lt. Animals available this week for ·Ave. , Gallipolis. Phone 444•16,, We're llere·tohtlp. ' . · .• adoption to a good home are as •foUows : A male Dobettnaii, red, ·i 2 69 5 ~p";!~=k~.~~~~ .. ' . SLICED INTO .CHOPS . {NO CENTER CHOPS REMOVED) LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS ' SJ89 · 99c Sliced · · ·1-lb. Bacon .......... .. .Pkg . SJ 09 c~·~:;;~Gttyle Sliced Bacon .. .. ... lb. FROZEN FRIS -SHORE BA TTERm DWPED Fish• 'N' . l·lb. . Ch lp$ ......... . , ... Pkg . c~ 89 ggc � http://66.213.69.5/files/original/785907fd98927e8f1e863cda2e28965d.pdf 6d848cda29ab8a3364afa65a0ce6651b PDF Text Text • . • . ,• SYJ'!\EMINT TO ' Poir\ttl••••nt l . . l•t•' D-8- The Sunday Tm•cs-Scnli ncl, Sunday , ~ uly lJ, l98U Po - fleosont . W. VA. · ~ TV contributions ·received 'GALUPOUS - For the fourth ·'games used in the ,Pediatri.c year, the Veterans of Foreign Wars ·Playroom, and also to have books, of the U. S., Post 4464 .in Gallipolis, · games and toys available for the has ·contributed to the Holzer children who are hospitalized and Medical Center Pediatric Television unable to go to the Playruorn. This Fund. The July donation to the month's gilt from Carter and !';vans, Pediatric Toy Fund came from Car- Inc., Excavating and Building Conter and Evans, this being their third tractors, through their president, annual gift. Merrill L. Evans, keeps the Toy The Television Fund makes it Fund active. possible for all of the children who are hospitalized during the month of July on the Pediatric ,Unit at the Holzer Medical Center to enjoy color television at no cost. Making the presen\l,ltion to Earl LOVELAND, Ohio (AP ) - The Neff who handles both of the search for 21}-year-old David Welch Pediatric Funds for the hospital, were George E. Woodyard, Post has involved seances, psychics, a Commander and Dovel Myers, mother's intuition and the police. But so far, it's proven unsuccessfuL Quartermaster for the local Post Welch, who was taking welding 4464 . classes at a vocational school, never Through the monthly gifts to the to his Loveland home after returned hospital's Toy Fund, it is possible to he went out with friends March 9. provide as well as replace toys and His mother, Bertha , knew immediately .that something was wrong. "David came up missing and he just wasn't the type," she said. "He SETI'LEMENT REACHED had so much going that I just knew he didn 't run away." ' COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Three Hamilton CoWJty detectives said firms apparently have reached a they spent hundreds of hours trying settlement and won't go to trial Mon- to track Welch down + -but without day with other manufacturers of any fuck . polyvinyl chloride in the second The investigation took a turn April Beverly Hills Supper Club fire trial, 2 when Mrs. Welch contacted a the Cincinnati Enquirer reported psychic who had appeared on a local Friday. television talk show. The 15 firms manufacture "One customer (she is a dog polyvinyl chloride used in wire in· groome~) suggested I call Dr.David sulation, which attorneys will try to Hoy, " she said. "So many people prove contributed to the blaze. The recommended him, that I did call fire - which occurred May 28, 1977, hiln." in Southgate, Ky., - left 1~ persons Over the telephone, Mrs. Welch dead and approximately 50 injured. · said Hoy "told me David had been · The Cincinnati Enquirer said Mon· beaten to death by three people. He .santo Co., B.F. Goodrich Co. and said this place was northwest of my Conoco Inc. apparenUy made a set- home. He told me the building was tlement out of court with the fire vic- abandoned, falling down." tims. The manufacturel'll were not A friend of the missing man began listed as defendents earlier this having visions of the place where week by presiding U.S. District Welch's body might have been. Mrs. Judge Carl Rubin. Welch and two of her friends con- Swn ty 1-\ ·-\ Carter and Evans, Inc., have their offices in the Spring Valley Plaza at 529 Jackson Pike. The children who are patients, their families and the entire staif at the Holzer Medical Center are most grateful for the continuing support by businesses and organizations of the , Pediatric Television and Toy Funds. r;"'•• S.•ntin•l . ~And Item Prices Good In Silv Bridge &Pomeroy ' ..• • ' Psychic joins search ' JULY CONTRIBUTION - Earl Neff, center, hap- . .4464, for the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Te.levision Fund from Post Commander George pity receives the fourth aruma! contribution from Woodyard, left, and Quartermaster Dovel Myers, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United S~ates, Post right. VICTIMTREATED An Apple Grove man was treated , at Pleasant Valley Hospital after accidentally shooting himself in the finger Friday aroimd noon with a .22 about a year old · and very gentle. calibre revolver. Someone who didn't know any better Roy Joe Smith, Jerry's Run Road, had fed this poor animal chicken and apparently had his finger in front of a bone had lodged in its mouth bet- ,the gun's barrell as he was ween its teeth across the entire in"sighting" the revolver when the side of the roof of its mouth gun discharged, according to the causing the animal great discomfort Mason County Sheriff's Department and caused it to retch often and not which received a report of the iDeat good. When we found its problem cident from hospital officials. it started picking up weight and is finenow. · This animal has been 'neutered WIDE OPEN SPACES and is now in good health, gentle, Texas is the state of wide-upen and beautiful. Next, we have a male spaces, yet four out of five people · Gennan Shepherd we've named JQe there live in cities. who is about a year old, gentle, and a really nice dog. Then we have a long ----- -·' haired Border Collie type we've named Sugar, a male, not a year old yet who bas a really nice disposition .and would make a really good pet as do all of this type of animals. Then for those )Yho like a little larger · Collie type ·we · have anotber "Lassie," a female, also with a beautif,ul disposition and starved for love. Then we have "Killer." This young about six lnonlhs old Shepherd was named this because the folks who called about this allirrujl said it was "vicious." Wilen our agent picked it liP and let it ride in tile front seat with him, it laid its bead in his lap and rode this way all the way home - really vicious. Actually, this dog is gentle and it too needs someone to love it - a nice Hoofs and Paws By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Soetety POMEROY - Today I would like to ha><e you read a letter recently published in a lewsletter put out by the United Animal Defenders, Inc. out of Cleveland. There have been many, many comments made by bumanitarians about this business of poor dogs tied to a ·doghouse and then ignored for its entire life - I think this woman·said it all. It would be interesting to hear your com. ments. "Tbe Doghouse" "One of the most muddled notions of mankind is the doghouse. Let's. look at the life of a dog who lives tied to a dogholise. Inside the doghouse ... if be's lucky, he can move the wid. th of his body one way. Wily put any living creature ina box_to live? "Outside the doghouse ... he can move to the length of his chain. Wily chain any living creature for life? Given such an environment, no dog can be a friend, a companion. Nor can be protect your home. Wily should he? Your home means nothing to him. He doesn't live in it. "In a rural environment, dogs have traditionally had the rWJ of the farm, free to come and go in the house; but often choosing to sleep in the ham with the horses and cows. In the city environment, dogs belong in the house witb their ownel'll, to be walked or aired in tile yard for exercise. "It is a myth that dogs do not mind the weather. Many animals suffer through cold winter and hot summers, lonely, uncomfortable, and confined. People don't get to know an outdoor dog, and illnesses and discomforts go undetected. A dog kept outside is subject to theft and abuse by . malicious mischiefmakers. "Before you get a .dog, ask yourself the following questions: if you live in the country, can you make that dog a part of your total lifestyle, giving him the same care and freedom which· you give to other ' livestock• Will that dog have farm responsibilities and can he live a useful, happy life? If you live in the . city: canyoumakethatdogapartor' your family, giving him t!)e same I ·--- - dueled a seance with the man. Soon afterward, Warren County deputies searched' three or four places thai matched the description given by Welch's friend, but again. were unsuccessful . Hoy's description has led in-' vestigators to an abandoned munitions factory near the Welch's home. But so far , there's been no sign of WelclJ. According to investigators, Hoy believed the beating was accidental. Mrs. Welch said she does, too, and has accepted his possible death on her instincts: "From that day I just couldn'tleel David at the end of my thoughts," she said. " It was empty, it was blank and has been from that day on. " I don't believe in ghosts or sean· ces. But I do believe in instincts, especially when you have a close . family, and our family - David was the youngest of four - is very close. It's just something that I could think, 'David, call me,' and he would." Detective Dennis Lantry· of the Hamilton County Sheriff's Department said investigators are " pretty sure" that Welch is dead. But "you could have 5() bodies back there," he said of the heavily wooded area. Even though Mrs. Welch has accepted the fact that her son might be dead , " ! would be relieved if we were able to find him," she said. ---~ lntroduc~g a new service to GaUia County. ELBERFELD$ HOLLY FARMS,IJ.S.D.A. .: INSPEctED TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Ewrylning you buy at K.ogor it guoranad for vour totalulill&ctioi• ,. . , Hyou..,rotootiofiod. of.....,.,.__ Kroger will replace voor item with the umo brand or a comparable brand or refund your purchaal price. COPYRIGHT 1910 - THE K110GER CO, ITEMS AND PRICES GOOO SUNDAY. JULY 13 THRU SATURDAY, JULY lt, 1910. WIIES!IVi THE RIGHT TO LIMIT . QUANTITES. NONE . SOLD TO DEALERS. ,HOLLY FARMS u.s.D.I,, INSPICTID GRADE A ~~:!:. Except Hinton, White S1lphur. 7th. Ave. Charleston · · and Williamson c 55 .. 65c 69 cut up CorniSh 22 ·oz. Game Hens ... l'kg . " " " " . "",lb. HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A . INSPECTED GRADEA YOUNG~~· TINDEl FROZEN ' ~- ;;;r:YOVAC Frying Chicken .. lb. H• Port1ons ... Jb: HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. ll'fSPECTID GUOE A WHOU 14-17 LIS. AVO. lUCID f,,lll C Semi-Boneless Country Style . Cut Up Fryers ... lb . s • 29 . c 99 89 c . Canned 3 Can 5 Can Ham ....... ·lb. COUNTRY CLUB ' Canned Hams .... . ·lb. S7!c! FREE "lb. JUST RECEIVEDI -. NEW SHIPMENT DE CORA TOR LAMPS BanClub animal. Next we have "Ring.o" whom we can only .describe as being like the dog in "Little Rascals," a large white male with a large brown patch over and around his left eye. He is a nice boy and needs a place to run and play - a place where there is lots of love and affection to make up for the neglect he has had in the past. We have no grown cats - but we have several nice kittens and each are just beautiful - a Tabby, a Calico, a Tiger, a white and last but not )east, a cute little black and white who looks just like my Revie. If my cat didn 'I think she was a dog and had no use for cats, I'd take her myself. Each animal named above has had its shots, been wormed, been dipped, wears a fresh flea and tick collar and is .healthy. If interested.pleasecall992-U260. e 4t from the cars Bank. U.S. GO.V'T GRADED CHOICE lb. Free personalized checks. Maximum of 200 checks U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , BEEF CHUCK AIM. per order (style selection is restricted) Boneless Boston Roll Roast .. .... .. lb. No service charge -.,Discount on Personal Installment Loans (upon qualification for a loan of $1 ,000.00 or more) e ' e $10,000.00 Accidental Death Insurance Cubed '$ Beef Steaks ...... lb . . Pol icy (additional co'IIE!rage available) No fees for Travelers Checks, Money Orders and - Cashiers Checks. Jiffy Meat Entrees:" .... ~oer~hL:~:~~~. . ~ 1· e All of these services for only $5.00 per month. C 8r s Bank Q .2 ;t~_$1 4 ~ Fresh Rib . CENTER CUT Po.rk Chops .. ..... lb. FROZEN FRIS·SHORE Fish •'N' BatterlO·ot . . Port1ons .. ..... Pkg. An · excellent·.. selection including solid pine lamps - decorated hurricane lamps - tole lamps- ginger jars- ceramic table lamps. The latest styles and colors . Sale Pr•ICed 20 SAVE 0/_0 CDeal i ck'Jtate : Topar .· : • ·PAY OFF THE MORTGAGE? ••• •• •• ••.••. .• • 1 ~~····~····················· Front Wheel Drive 2 Doors 4 Doors 6 Cylinders 4 lindeiS ..-_Buick ~· Silflarks & Pontiac Phoenix 39 lb. CAIP ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... 49 FROZEN ALL VAIIIITIES EXCEPT GRAVY I SLICED IEEF · • Nationwide Checash and 6ther discounts. ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY · · $2 29 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE care ,for members his lifetime Gallia in County humanitarians inThe C.omme . rc·. ial 8r Savings Bank " whichand you attention give to other of . terested belping, please call 446/ C your family? Will that dog have your 4496. . companionship and your friendship FURNITURE DEPT., 3rd FLOOR and will he live will] you in the Member. FDIC house? If you can't answer 'yes' to 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley these questions, then please don't 1- ------.,--------JJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~!i!~~!!!!!~ iii!!!!~lJ_j.::::::::~:.:::;:;...:;:.:~:..:~::.::!:~:.!:...J ::;; get a dog. · ''If you have a dog who lives tied to a doghouse, assimilate the dog into your family, find him a home where they will make him a companion, then chop up the doghouse for kindling wood! " Signed by Jean McClure Kelty, Pesident, Animal Charity of Ohio, 3722 South Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio 44502. I guess maybe the best rule of thumb here is to ask yourseH if you would not mind being treateU like your dog is biling treated - then you have a clear , conscience. U you y . couldn't take it - then what makes Willis T. Leadingham • you think that animal is any difRealtor • ferent? Well, did you all read in the paper last week about Meigs County finally ' AtTer pay ing m onthlv mortgage payments for years and finally getting a vet of its very own? He has getting a gl impse of li ght at the e nd of th e tunner . it might be tempting to dip into f inancial r eserve s and pay ott th e loan once and for all. But arrived! At present his hours are a should you? . • little weird - so best you call and Psycholog icall y, you'd Q.e t a litt fr om it . Ther e' s nothing more make an appointment before taking secure, especi ally· in la ter ye ars, th an the f eeling at knowing 1hat you off for his office at 247 Mulberry no longer have to .worry about mortgage payments. Financially , · though, il would be po'intless. ... Avenue in Pomeroy. His phone.numif he net effect of putt ing a lump sum i nto pr~ paylrig a mortgage ber should be recorded somewhere balance is. approximately the same aS· investing that · amount at . . ' . near the phone by all Pel owners apd whatever interest rate the m-ortgage carri~s . In today ' s climate, that , ' would almost certainly mean i nvesting at' a '16Wer rate than you could fanners, it Is 99U653. His name is get elsewhere. You would be better oft, tor instance, purring your ex· Dr. W. David Krawsczyn. ~elcome .tra money into an i n s tt~ high · r eturn tim e deposit. and lert ing th e · • to the area, Doc - you don't know m ortg aQe run . On t op of tliat, you have the ex tr a advantage at beiflg • able to.use the in teres t pard -on y our mortgage as a ta)( d eduction . • e how happy everyone is to have you here I II there I~ anything we tan dolo help y.;.;:l~ the fleid of re~les,.te • .' .e . please p~one ·or Clrop in 11'\.EADINGHAM R~AL ESTATE, 5T2 Stconcl . lt. Animals available this week for ·Ave. , Gallipolis. Phone 444•16,, We're llere·tohtlp. ' . · .• adoption to a good home are as •foUows : A male Dobettnaii, red, ·i 2 69 5 ~p";!~=k~.~~~~ .. ' . SLICED INTO .CHOPS . {NO CENTER CHOPS REMOVED) LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS ' SJ89 · 99c Sliced · · ·1-lb. Bacon .......... .. .Pkg . SJ 09 c~·~:;;~Gttyle Sliced Bacon .. .. ... lb. FROZEN FRIS -SHORE BA TTERm DWPED Fish• 'N' . l·lb. . Ch lp$ ......... . , ... Pkg . c~ 89 ggc �UP 18 ·WITH ,, Rock Bottom .. Prices On - ~ Check the yellew prld list ..q¥GIIable In Kroger stores for a complete list of · the over A50 Sooper .Cost Cutter Low Priced pantry staplest only at Kroger. . ,. .. Our wide sef8ctlon of Kroger's brands, priced be1ow: :comparable national and regional bran(j,~help sawe ' ... *Compared To Othor ~mparablo Branda At Kroger. Far Somo'SdOpor Coat C11"on lito Othor Coniparoblo Brands Aro Stocked. r•••••Y· ESPRIT YOGURT Hi Nu 2% 3c~:;Sl Lowfat Milk PLUS DEPOSIT $ 58 . COUNnY OVEN Angel Food 16·01. Cake .. ... .. ........, . 99c Roasted "·••· Peanuts .. .. . .. Jar Vegetable Oil ........ ,, ~~ger ... INSTANT High Point _ $ C0 ffee ........... 4-oz. Jar (25~. JIFFY 69 =~~~- Punch Liundry $ Det ergent ....49-oz. aox _ 22c ~k;~- age KROGER Gr~pefruit 46 _0 ,_ Ju1ce .... .. .. .. Con · p GO~DCREST MarshII l-Ib. ma ows .. , .... . ao9 . . ... 25 :i $3 69 Grade A. Eggs . 16.5-oz. Cut ...... Beets ... .. .. .. ron Avondale p 17-oz. eas .. ... .. .. . Con ~~~~~;'. ~i~- .. '. 2~::· $13 9 ~::d . KROGER Tomato PGl t e. .... ..... . •···· Can KROGER Tomato •·••· Sauce ... ....... Con 22 e 18C ' • · 01. .. .. .... Con '•·· .... ~-O t . 111. lemon • Quart Jutce ..... ..... BtL CHAMP RATION .. KROGER e~per , 26C. 29 c .33 33c 33c 42 ·••- Shortening . . . . con $}29 KROGER 7gC :;!~? "".' 2~::· SI 09 Corn II·••· flakes . .. . .... . a.. KROGER CANDLE SET CORDLE SS CLOCK Jubilee Knee-Hi's Listerine Mouthwash $ 79 EMBASSY ~::::I_K .. '. ' -~~::· . $}29 Embassy Quart Mayonnaise . . . Ia• 55 C 63C Spaghetti . Quart Sauce . .. .. . .. .. Jar KROGER $}39 Toaster .,; 11.5·••· Treats .. ... ... ••• sg·_c .. HERSHEY 'S Chocolate I6-0•Syrup .. ... .. ... Can I . Peanut 11·oz. Butter .. ...... . Jar Pinto Beans ..... .. 2Jor -lb . 2 ~:;_ Eatmore • 6-Pok BisCUits .. ... . .. Ctn. 49 KROGER C Tomato 10'/• •al . Soup .. .. . .. . .. Con .~~- .69e ~;::::s FAMILY PRIDE Kroger 7 · 01 Toothpaste .. .. Tub~ FAMILY PRIDE «roger A .• 100-Ct . Kondu . 42 ·01 . Detergent .. ... ••• LIQUID llandu Bleach , , , .. , ... .col. Jug DISHWASHING Missy 0 etergent .... . Quart 111. 15' OFF 79 33c 78C 59c 6 _0 , _ l'kg. 49(: 38C KROGER Evaporated .. • 13·01. Mtl• •.. .. " · " · Con AVONDALE Coffee 22-oz. Creamer .. ..... . Jar Orange 6o·01. Juice .... .... .. Con _ -~ 38C AVONDALE FROZEN FROZEN 400-SHEETS PER ROLL. BATHROOM Kroger l -oz. Pot Pies .... .. . Pkg Fleece 6-Roll Tissue .. .. . .. ... Pkg. KIOGU FROZEN HOME PRIDE Whipped 1 ·01. • . . . . . . . . cup Tojlptng Aluminum 25-Sq. Foil ........... Ft. Roll Kroger Cottage Cheese $119 AVONDALE Macaroni or 16 _0 , _ Spaghetti ..... . Pkg . . 99c 38C 32C LADU Colgate ·Toothpaste ~ Kroger Gelatin ........ Pancake 36· 01. Syrup .. .... ... . 111. , 01 $1 09 Ice CrHn1 41-t;t. Cups .• •..• , lo• EMBASSY C 99e ·20e ~ COUNTRY OYIN IIG VALUE Sandwich 24 •01 • ( oo •.tes ... . .. . .. Pk B· ·Yes Laundry · f 32-oz. Det ergen ........Ctnr. WITH FABRIC SOnENEI .$ Yes Laundry · 64 _ Detergent ...... ctnr. :· ftXIZE Wood Plus Furniture Polish .~;:::. $179 4 ;!9 IN THE DAIRY DEPT. $119 $. 59 WITH FABRIC SOnENER KROGER Sun _Gold 1 _1b . Salttnes . . .. . .. . ... KROGER $} 09 PLAYGROUND CLOVER VALLEY C $159 MARKET BASKET CLOVER VALLE_Y Strawberry Preserves ... $39 Instant IO·••· Coffee .. .. .. . .. Jar Instant 3•••. Tea ............. Jar ·- • · . Grape ' Jelly . . . . . . . . . Splrtft .. .. . .. . Ill. Avonda~e KROGER C Wheaties 11 _.,_ Cereal. .. ..... .. Bo• • -lb. log KROGER eons ... .. ... Con THANK YOU " 39C 99 KULOGG'S ' AVONDALE 49c 5 Apple • Ju1ce . . . . . . . . . iKidney· ~;~:b•_,_r_y ___ __ 4~i~~- SJl 7 Wheat or A.ice 6 •01. Puffs .... ... .. .. log Ill. KROGER AVONDALE RED KROGER . 29 Bloc.• 11.5-ot. 79C 31·01 , $149 MARKEr BASKET .. __z:;,o:· ..... Cake Ml 09 Avondale Flour .. .. . . . . ..... . . . ... sse KROGER LESS FAT) MARGARINE Mrs. s $ Spread 25.. 2~~~b $ }19 w KROGER AVONDALE HILLCREST DRY lfimouV' lOW nlcl) IN THE DAIRY Swanson Chicken Kroger Fresh Orange Juice 09 $ 99 Shastci' 99 $ ' T" fiX - Pimento Spread .. .. .. 14·0~- s·119 Butter-Me-Not 2 79 C cup ' · • BiscuitS ..... . .. FROZEN Avondale . French Fries ... :5 i I· i = Pkg. E"U·U ~J • •OC. l " CO UII' O':' ~o $139 p·~~.Ull Ovellers or Cake Sticks ;; IN THE ,_nOUCE lli COINII=w=' · ,. :.1. llllU IICM lUIS . · pf'. . If · ..... 1111111111111111111111111111111111. . . .$ 59 23'12-oz. Pkg. $119 • . . .., . -IJ- l$ Chetnos ~ V'fll/ 135 ' ' FROZEN MIS . SMITH'S Boston Cream 19·01. . . • P1e .. .... .. .... Box 10•01. Pkg. English 2 Muffins ..... 1Pk~~- . : "·,. . 1 . KROGER SOUR DOU(;H OR FROZEN . FROZEN SARA LEE ='J~ llan IIJCII. tun . Country 13 ·o•. Rolli ... .. ~ ... Pka . UO C. t • C O UI I ' O " ' ) o .... TIIIPUICIIASI Of 011 l ·LI. IAG S129ff; Mrs. ~odcooki~,·OI.S CookieS ... ... Box KROGER French 20• OFF = :- WITH 25'0FF . :! WITH COUPON . i COUPON i ·. Cheese Cake 7-0Z.ImT CIIOCIII . Hamburler I ':'T. Yellow ! Helper I i Onions ·I IIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.. < S~!9 · ~.2:t;: $109 10-oz.- AID Till PUICIIASE 01 011 · - , _ KROGER FROZEN CAULIFiOWIR , LIMAS OR KROGER COLlY fROZEN COUNTRY OVEN 0 Springdale G 1 Fruit Drinks . "~;. longhorn Cheese .. .... Pkg. Kroger _ 16 Onion Rings .. Pka. 9.5-oz. Tub•• Multi-Grain 20-01. 2 Bread.... L••· 12-Ct. FIOIIN KROGU Cheerllo•ls·ol. • Cerea ....Box KROGER FREEZER PLEEZEI . Ice Milk Bora ... . :... .. . 12-ol. · Cereal .. .. Box ,· KROGU 12·o' --29 i Sara Lee Cheese Cake $ 99 17-ol. Pkg. .,.·'• ..... l t.ll•· Minute Maid Crysta's 59 �UP 18 ·WITH ,, Rock Bottom .. Prices On - ~ Check the yellew prld list ..q¥GIIable In Kroger stores for a complete list of · the over A50 Sooper .Cost Cutter Low Priced pantry staplest only at Kroger. . ,. .. Our wide sef8ctlon of Kroger's brands, priced be1ow: :comparable national and regional bran(j,~help sawe ' ... *Compared To Othor ~mparablo Branda At Kroger. Far Somo'SdOpor Coat C11"on lito Othor Coniparoblo Brands Aro Stocked. r•••••Y· ESPRIT YOGURT Hi Nu 2% 3c~:;Sl Lowfat Milk PLUS DEPOSIT $ 58 . COUNnY OVEN Angel Food 16·01. Cake .. ... .. ........, . 99c Roasted "·••· Peanuts .. .. . .. Jar Vegetable Oil ........ ,, ~~ger ... INSTANT High Point _ $ C0 ffee ........... 4-oz. Jar (25~. JIFFY 69 =~~~- Punch Liundry $ Det ergent ....49-oz. aox _ 22c ~k;~- age KROGER Gr~pefruit 46 _0 ,_ Ju1ce .... .. .. .. Con · p GO~DCREST MarshII l-Ib. ma ows .. , .... . ao9 . . ... 25 :i $3 69 Grade A. Eggs . 16.5-oz. Cut ...... Beets ... .. .. .. ron Avondale p 17-oz. eas .. ... .. .. . Con ~~~~~;'. ~i~- .. '. 2~::· $13 9 ~::d . KROGER Tomato PGl t e. .... ..... . •···· Can KROGER Tomato •·••· Sauce ... ....... Con 22 e 18C ' • · 01. .. .. .... Con '•·· .... ~-O t . 111. lemon • Quart Jutce ..... ..... BtL CHAMP RATION .. KROGER e~per , 26C. 29 c .33 33c 33c 42 ·••- Shortening . . . . con $}29 KROGER 7gC :;!~? "".' 2~::· SI 09 Corn II·••· flakes . .. . .... . a.. KROGER CANDLE SET CORDLE SS CLOCK Jubilee Knee-Hi's Listerine Mouthwash $ 79 EMBASSY ~::::I_K .. '. ' -~~::· . $}29 Embassy Quart Mayonnaise . . . Ia• 55 C 63C Spaghetti . Quart Sauce . .. .. . .. .. Jar KROGER $}39 Toaster .,; 11.5·••· Treats .. ... ... ••• sg·_c .. HERSHEY 'S Chocolate I6-0•Syrup .. ... .. ... Can I . Peanut 11·oz. Butter .. ...... . Jar Pinto Beans ..... .. 2Jor -lb . 2 ~:;_ Eatmore • 6-Pok BisCUits .. ... . .. Ctn. 49 KROGER C Tomato 10'/• •al . Soup .. .. . .. . .. Con .~~- .69e ~;::::s FAMILY PRIDE Kroger 7 · 01 Toothpaste .. .. Tub~ FAMILY PRIDE «roger A .• 100-Ct . Kondu . 42 ·01 . Detergent .. ... ••• LIQUID llandu Bleach , , , .. , ... .col. Jug DISHWASHING Missy 0 etergent .... . Quart 111. 15' OFF 79 33c 78C 59c 6 _0 , _ l'kg. 49(: 38C KROGER Evaporated .. • 13·01. Mtl• •.. .. " · " · Con AVONDALE Coffee 22-oz. Creamer .. ..... . Jar Orange 6o·01. Juice .... .... .. Con _ -~ 38C AVONDALE FROZEN FROZEN 400-SHEETS PER ROLL. BATHROOM Kroger l -oz. Pot Pies .... .. . Pkg Fleece 6-Roll Tissue .. .. . .. ... Pkg. KIOGU FROZEN HOME PRIDE Whipped 1 ·01. • . . . . . . . . cup Tojlptng Aluminum 25-Sq. Foil ........... Ft. Roll Kroger Cottage Cheese $119 AVONDALE Macaroni or 16 _0 , _ Spaghetti ..... . Pkg . . 99c 38C 32C LADU Colgate ·Toothpaste ~ Kroger Gelatin ........ Pancake 36· 01. Syrup .. .... ... . 111. , 01 $1 09 Ice CrHn1 41-t;t. Cups .• •..• , lo• EMBASSY C 99e ·20e ~ COUNTRY OYIN IIG VALUE Sandwich 24 •01 • ( oo •.tes ... . .. . .. Pk B· ·Yes Laundry · f 32-oz. Det ergen ........Ctnr. WITH FABRIC SOnENEI .$ Yes Laundry · 64 _ Detergent ...... ctnr. :· ftXIZE Wood Plus Furniture Polish .~;:::. $179 4 ;!9 IN THE DAIRY DEPT. $119 $. 59 WITH FABRIC SOnENER KROGER Sun _Gold 1 _1b . Salttnes . . .. . .. . ... KROGER $} 09 PLAYGROUND CLOVER VALLEY C $159 MARKET BASKET CLOVER VALLE_Y Strawberry Preserves ... $39 Instant IO·••· Coffee .. .. .. . .. Jar Instant 3•••. Tea ............. Jar ·- • · . Grape ' Jelly . . . . . . . . . Splrtft .. .. . .. . Ill. Avonda~e KROGER C Wheaties 11 _.,_ Cereal. .. ..... .. Bo• • -lb. log KROGER eons ... .. ... Con THANK YOU " 39C 99 KULOGG'S ' AVONDALE 49c 5 Apple • Ju1ce . . . . . . . . . iKidney· ~;~:b•_,_r_y ___ __ 4~i~~- SJl 7 Wheat or A.ice 6 •01. Puffs .... ... .. .. log Ill. KROGER AVONDALE RED KROGER . 29 Bloc.• 11.5-ot. 79C 31·01 , $149 MARKEr BASKET .. __z:;,o:· ..... Cake Ml 09 Avondale Flour .. .. . . . . ..... . . . ... sse KROGER LESS FAT) MARGARINE Mrs. s $ Spread 25.. 2~~~b $ }19 w KROGER AVONDALE HILLCREST DRY lfimouV' lOW nlcl) IN THE DAIRY Swanson Chicken Kroger Fresh Orange Juice 09 $ 99 Shastci' 99 $ ' T" fiX - Pimento Spread .. .. .. 14·0~- s·119 Butter-Me-Not 2 79 C cup ' · • BiscuitS ..... . .. FROZEN Avondale . French Fries ... :5 i I· i = Pkg. E"U·U ~J • •OC. l " CO UII' O':' ~o $139 p·~~.Ull Ovellers or Cake Sticks ;; IN THE ,_nOUCE lli COINII=w=' · ,. :.1. llllU IICM lUIS . · pf'. . If · ..... 1111111111111111111111111111111111. . . .$ 59 23'12-oz. Pkg. $119 • . . .., . -IJ- l$ Chetnos ~ V'fll/ 135 ' ' FROZEN MIS . SMITH'S Boston Cream 19·01. . . • P1e .. .... .. .... Box 10•01. Pkg. English 2 Muffins ..... 1Pk~~- . : "·,. . 1 . KROGER SOUR DOU(;H OR FROZEN . FROZEN SARA LEE ='J~ llan IIJCII. tun . Country 13 ·o•. Rolli ... .. ~ ... Pka . UO C. t • C O UI I ' O " ' ) o .... TIIIPUICIIASI Of 011 l ·LI. IAG S129ff; Mrs. ~odcooki~,·OI.S CookieS ... ... Box KROGER French 20• OFF = :- WITH 25'0FF . :! WITH COUPON . i COUPON i ·. Cheese Cake 7-0Z.ImT CIIOCIII . Hamburler I ':'T. Yellow ! Helper I i Onions ·I IIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.. < S~!9 · ~.2:t;: $109 10-oz.- AID Till PUICIIASE 01 011 · - , _ KROGER FROZEN CAULIFiOWIR , LIMAS OR KROGER COLlY fROZEN COUNTRY OVEN 0 Springdale G 1 Fruit Drinks . "~;. longhorn Cheese .. .... Pkg. Kroger _ 16 Onion Rings .. Pka. 9.5-oz. Tub•• Multi-Grain 20-01. 2 Bread.... L••· 12-Ct. FIOIIN KROGU Cheerllo•ls·ol. • Cerea ....Box KROGER FREEZER PLEEZEI . Ice Milk Bora ... . :... .. . 12-ol. · Cereal .. .. Box ,· KROGU 12·o' --29 i Sara Lee Cheese Cake $ 99 17-ol. Pkg. .,.·'• ..... l t.ll•· Minute Maid Crysta's 59 �i3 Sl . Fresh · Turnips .. ,.. ·,.,._ ,. . . ' .Fresh -.;·.~ '-~$189 nd sh Mu rooms n Fresh · Limes .;.... Each Salad Tomatoes ·1,0c YELLOW . Zucchini . Squash ...... lb. . SIMMER FRUITS Bing O.trrles .. .... .. .. ... .. .. ,. r' lb. I Red or Blue Plums .. .. .. .. .. ... . lb• ggc_ age 99 $1 39 Quort SALE ENDS C . White Thompson Seedless Grapes .... ..... lb. . ::.':!rrles .......... ..sac 39 . C STRAWBERRIES•.• PINT 75• HONEYDEW MELONS Populor Lookl fasy ro Care For Fal)tlcl ·" .......,.••••.... 2·PIICI - . DISCOUNt · SPECIA~ " MISSES' SIUS 1tto11 WOMEN'S SIUS 14 '!. .to 24 •;, AV.A.ILAILE ONLY IN STORES WITH Dill DIPTS. HOT FOODS AVAILAILE 11om TIL 7 pm DAILY .. INCLUDES: I-PIECES OF CHICKEI)I Wishbone ·~ Chicken BRATS , METTS ~irginia Baked Ham 99 ' T:O Eadl OESSE~ • . , .EAT I, • Tah1t1an Salad ........... lb. $169. ' .., INCLUDES: MEAT. 2 VEGETABLES , ROLL''""''""" AND 12·0Z. FREE DRINK Plate lunch ............ . 19 9 $ RIADY ' $ lb. 29 T.,rkey Breast ........... lb. . $329 ·$ 299 Hard Salami.. ............. lb. • Ch aese ...... :lb. Amer1can · DELl STYLE 6-Ct. Pkg. REGULAR COOKIES lb. GOURMET REGULAR Iced Cinnamon. Rolls Kielbasa Links or Smoked Links SLICED $2 79 ,.. Boiled Ham ... !~~~~~.. .. $229 • Chocolate Chtps ...... o••. $13 9 FRESH lAKED Sandwich Rolls ..'... !i.~: ( ; 89 ROLLS AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR SILVUIIIDGE & POMEROY KROGU STORES 112·0Z. GOLD 01 SKY ILUI Soap ........ 39° Sol ......... $2'1 1·01 . GoLD 011 WHITI Diol Soop . . 70c 12-0Z. NESTLE SEMI ·SWEET Morsels ..... .. .. 5 239 65c - Favorite fashion duo I Beautiful print tops paired-up with coo<dinating solid color, pull-on pants. Large selection of styles to choose · from, all in no-fuss , .machine washable J)plyester . SAT., . ~ULY 19] �i3 Sl . Fresh · Turnips .. ,.. ·,.,._ ,. . . ' .Fresh -.;·.~ '-~$189 nd sh Mu rooms n Fresh · Limes .;.... Each Salad Tomatoes ·1,0c YELLOW . Zucchini . Squash ...... lb. . SIMMER FRUITS Bing O.trrles .. .... .. .. ... .. .. ,. r' lb. I Red or Blue Plums .. .. .. .. .. ... . lb• ggc_ age 99 $1 39 Quort SALE ENDS C . White Thompson Seedless Grapes .... ..... lb. . ::.':!rrles .......... ..sac 39 . C STRAWBERRIES•.• PINT 75• HONEYDEW MELONS Populor Lookl fasy ro Care For Fal)tlcl ·" .......,.••••.... 2·PIICI - . DISCOUNt · SPECIA~ " MISSES' SIUS 1tto11 WOMEN'S SIUS 14 '!. .to 24 •;, AV.A.ILAILE ONLY IN STORES WITH Dill DIPTS. HOT FOODS AVAILAILE 11om TIL 7 pm DAILY .. INCLUDES: I-PIECES OF CHICKEI)I Wishbone ·~ Chicken BRATS , METTS ~irginia Baked Ham 99 ' T:O Eadl OESSE~ • . , .EAT I, • Tah1t1an Salad ........... lb. $169. ' .., INCLUDES: MEAT. 2 VEGETABLES , ROLL''""''""" AND 12·0Z. FREE DRINK Plate lunch ............ . 19 9 $ RIADY ' $ lb. 29 T.,rkey Breast ........... lb. . $329 ·$ 299 Hard Salami.. ............. lb. • Ch aese ...... :lb. Amer1can · DELl STYLE 6-Ct. Pkg. REGULAR COOKIES lb. GOURMET REGULAR Iced Cinnamon. Rolls Kielbasa Links or Smoked Links SLICED $2 79 ,.. Boiled Ham ... !~~~~~.. .. $229 • Chocolate Chtps ...... o••. $13 9 FRESH lAKED Sandwich Rolls ..'... !i.~: ( ; 89 ROLLS AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR SILVUIIIDGE & POMEROY KROGU STORES 112·0Z. GOLD 01 SKY ILUI Soap ........ 39° Sol ......... $2'1 1·01 . GoLD 011 WHITI Diol Soop . . 70c 12-0Z. NESTLE SEMI ·SWEET Morsels ..... .. .. 5 239 65c - Favorite fashion duo I Beautiful print tops paired-up with coo<dinating solid color, pull-on pants. Large selection of styles to choose · from, all in no-fuss , .machine washable J)plyester . SAT., . ~ULY 19] �family fashions At Murphy's Mart . :-- . . ... .. •. .. ·:· .· . '• -: . . : . . -· .; ' . ..... ........... ..... .,.. 8"· . . e . . . .. . e Discount-Style! e . -· Ma'S . ··'·'' :. Hea vywei ght 3 .6 -o z . S~n: ' Sites 14 •·, · 17 . . . .··· . : . . . . .. . . . , • ' . . . . .. . .. . ching. 100 -;. ifJ • (Ol to n . s•1 VINYL STEP-liS I REG. $3.47 244 Soft uppers in assorted cotors . Crepe sales. Rope wrapped wedge. . .AP4&011T • •.,_ . ' Short siHves, j,atih pockets . 'flo . fu ss . . . . . . . . . polyester in 110riely of Ul, '. print•. S ize~ S.M.l . . . . . . . .W . . . DIKOUIITI •ac .I . POLYISTIR -'1111'S IUIIIC TOPS 344 47 U f t t i·. H · ,Styled with zipper · lront . elasticized back waist, 2 front pockets. belt loops . lnfonts' sizes 18·2• mos . or toddlers' sizes 2·4. more. Polyester in . .. WOMEN;$ CASUAL FAYORRES Regular $1.37 Yd. Big saving on I -5 yard fashion lengths. Big selection of popular stit· ches in solid colon and yarn·dyed fancy patterns. 58 '60". . . . . . . . .$ fashion 's top solid cOlors . Sizea S.M and l . .. RIG. $7.97 Elastic gore for comfort . Trlc~t lining. Cushioned ln. soles. low wedge hee ls . Black. white. Sires to 10 . .-AlliS'• •••,.,. Dropped shoulder , keyhole neckline . collared styles and .. Fabric uppers with terry collor and insoles ..Troctlon soles. Summer colors in sizes to 10. Souy , No loim:h.ckt- At lHI I SS Pr•. , .. S..r• ••••••. c......... · .. . •11· Sf lilY KILIIE OIFIIIS and orange accent stit - · -. .WOMIW'S IIIAILE VINYL Popular styles w i t h . , . novelty back pockets chombrov . 2 buttonthru pocke ts. triple stitcfling . .. ,. · Vinyl uppers with side stripes. Inside pod· ded collor . Cross country style soles. .JUIIIORS' NAVY DENIM STRAIIHT LIIIIAIS forized~ '· Regular $11.97 REG. · -97 - .savu a•• ·' • •• $7.97 c••••·~•••m . ··-. . ·. VINYLJOII ched bock pocket styles. Rugged IO·oz. prewashed cotton in· digo d.ni"!· FuH cut. · Waist sizes 28 .to •2. 'Mon't Cla11k •Lo. . Sloovetll .. · ·: :': ··_ ··. ··. ' Choose from O!Jf big selection of fancy stit- I lAND Murphy's Mart Dlscou·n ts .Help Yoci lal.a acfl. Your Budget .. · REG. $12.96 OUR '' Nelli CALCaAIOI IIIIIILG•.. _..y SAVE • • • •s • ·key ~memory, percent hey , square root key , arithmetic fynctlc:ms. With batteries. 2·1/4" • 3·7/ 8" • 1/ 4", ~· ~ Ct!'AO, IJIITEI IIAL RECIIK ALARM CLOCK ..4 Tlfread ba•. sew· lng sM>G..,, seam ripper ' needles . thread, thimble , much more, Attractive styling with raised crystal for w[da angle viewing. Easy-lo·reod large black numerals on o white dio~. , .. lOll TOP WEill'S IOClC IN I'LACE ............... " ,_.. ' • ....... ca... 3 . , . . . . . . . . . . . .rt St~lltll ...l-1'op lp•rtlocks Paclc. . . of S Pelr SUper DIICOunt Special! . "vtnyf or contrast canvas tr:1ms. Short Beige or white panty. Cotton -lined crotch . shoulder straps . Smart styles , colors . Stz8S' far women 95 Ia 165 lbs. t I'' ... IM MYi ·M% Misses' socks in cushianized blend of cotton/ stretch nylon . White or pastels. • 77 Cotton , stretch nyfort, Orlon"1 acrylic blend. Terry lined. Sizes M,l fit 7'·• · II . • • •All TWill® aiiA.'STIMP11110 . IUOAallllti.ACIMIII1' ltACKAea CA-liS ·137 ~ 1~XOF 2HPACKUS Only 3 calories per packet. LIMIT 4 IOXES itLA111'1U® -y ROA.nD PIAIIU1'S 2aAGs84C R. . ular,. 4'!. to t'!t Ounce hgs 12-0UIIICE JAR Big selection of popular varieties. I-OUNCE SKEIN 4-Piy Yarn Favorite snack discount. priced now . · Mach ne wash. Won't shrink or fade . $1.67 97 C , ~· ' '.' ,, ' ' 1 I I 1 - SIZE 51- PlaiD® OI.EFII'I.IIUI YARI Regular S1.M '1 37 Skein •• �family fashions At Murphy's Mart . :-- . . ... .. •. .. ·:· .· . '• -: . . : . . -· .; ' . ..... ........... ..... .,.. 8"· . . e . . . .. . e Discount-Style! e . -· Ma'S . ··'·'' :. Hea vywei ght 3 .6 -o z . S~n: ' Sites 14 •·, · 17 . . . .··· . : . . . . .. . . . , • ' . . . . .. . .. . ching. 100 -;. ifJ • (Ol to n . s•1 VINYL STEP-liS I REG. $3.47 244 Soft uppers in assorted cotors . Crepe sales. Rope wrapped wedge. . .AP4&011T • •.,_ . ' Short siHves, j,atih pockets . 'flo . fu ss . . . . . . . . . polyester in 110riely of Ul, '. print•. S ize~ S.M.l . . . . . . . .W . . . DIKOUIITI •ac .I . POLYISTIR -'1111'S IUIIIC TOPS 344 47 U f t t i·. H · ,Styled with zipper · lront . elasticized back waist, 2 front pockets. belt loops . lnfonts' sizes 18·2• mos . or toddlers' sizes 2·4. more. Polyester in . .. WOMEN;$ CASUAL FAYORRES Regular $1.37 Yd. Big saving on I -5 yard fashion lengths. Big selection of popular stit· ches in solid colon and yarn·dyed fancy patterns. 58 '60". . . . . . . . .$ fashion 's top solid cOlors . Sizea S.M and l . .. RIG. $7.97 Elastic gore for comfort . Trlc~t lining. Cushioned ln. soles. low wedge hee ls . Black. white. Sires to 10 . .-AlliS'• •••,.,. Dropped shoulder , keyhole neckline . collared styles and .. Fabric uppers with terry collor and insoles ..Troctlon soles. Summer colors in sizes to 10. Souy , No loim:h.ckt- At lHI I SS Pr•. , .. S..r• ••••••. c......... · .. . •11· Sf lilY KILIIE OIFIIIS and orange accent stit - · -. .WOMIW'S IIIAILE VINYL Popular styles w i t h . , . novelty back pockets chombrov . 2 buttonthru pocke ts. triple stitcfling . .. ,. · Vinyl uppers with side stripes. Inside pod· ded collor . Cross country style soles. .JUIIIORS' NAVY DENIM STRAIIHT LIIIIAIS forized~ '· Regular $11.97 REG. · -97 - .savu a•• ·' • •• $7.97 c••••·~•••m . ··-. . ·. VINYLJOII ched bock pocket styles. Rugged IO·oz. prewashed cotton in· digo d.ni"!· FuH cut. · Waist sizes 28 .to •2. 'Mon't Cla11k •Lo. . Sloovetll .. · ·: :': ··_ ··. ··. ' Choose from O!Jf big selection of fancy stit- I lAND Murphy's Mart Dlscou·n ts .Help Yoci lal.a acfl. Your Budget .. · REG. $12.96 OUR '' Nelli CALCaAIOI IIIIIILG•.. _..y SAVE • • • •s • ·key ~memory, percent hey , square root key , arithmetic fynctlc:ms. With batteries. 2·1/4" • 3·7/ 8" • 1/ 4", ~· ~ Ct!'AO, IJIITEI IIAL RECIIK ALARM CLOCK ..4 Tlfread ba•. sew· lng sM>G..,, seam ripper ' needles . thread, thimble , much more, Attractive styling with raised crystal for w[da angle viewing. Easy-lo·reod large black numerals on o white dio~. , .. lOll TOP WEill'S IOClC IN I'LACE ............... " ,_.. ' • ....... ca... 3 . , . . . . . . . . . . . .rt St~lltll ...l-1'op lp•rtlocks Paclc. . . of S Pelr SUper DIICOunt Special! . "vtnyf or contrast canvas tr:1ms. Short Beige or white panty. Cotton -lined crotch . shoulder straps . Smart styles , colors . Stz8S' far women 95 Ia 165 lbs. t I'' ... IM MYi ·M% Misses' socks in cushianized blend of cotton/ stretch nylon . White or pastels. • 77 Cotton , stretch nyfort, Orlon"1 acrylic blend. Terry lined. Sizes M,l fit 7'·• · II . • • •All TWill® aiiA.'STIMP11110 . IUOAallllti.ACIMIII1' ltACKAea CA-liS ·137 ~ 1~XOF 2HPACKUS Only 3 calories per packet. LIMIT 4 IOXES itLA111'1U® -y ROA.nD PIAIIU1'S 2aAGs84C R. . ular,. 4'!. to t'!t Ounce hgs 12-0UIIICE JAR Big selection of popular varieties. I-OUNCE SKEIN 4-Piy Yarn Favorite snack discount. priced now . · Mach ne wash. Won't shrink or fade . $1.67 97 C , ~· ' '.' ,, ' ' 1 I I 1 - SIZE 51- PlaiD® OI.EFII'I.IIUI YARI Regular S1.M '1 37 Skein •• �TWIN SIZE REGULAR S11.M ••• • ••••• FULL SIZE ::;.~~~~....... OUR IIUD WilliE MISUI SHEDS .. Strong, no-iron poly/cotton. blend. Machine wash; Shrinks less than 2% ,' ••• . TWIN fLAT . OR PinED REGULAR ts.67 • ••••• 2 ·3 7 . "EYEUT IOIQID" SHEDS "' Th_,_., ~ fULL fLAT 01 finED ll REGULAR M.67........ , , , , P i l l a - (1... U .t11 ..•.••• 1.17 ""'' 3 . . TWINPLAT OR PinED · REGULAR · M.76•••• ........ 237 .. ......... ' . Qwen ftiit Fresh floral 'n' stripe print full flat ' or flttetl • 377 • in no-iron polyester /cot. fltteol -.~7. ton. Machine wash.. , Pillow.._ fhe. M.461····S2·~ ~lr TWIN fLAT . OR finED REGULAR M.t7 •• •.• "FLOWER IORIEI'-' SHEDS • ... full fiot 337 Ou--Plat Delightful summer print in or flttetl ··~7 or flttetl 667 no -iron poly/cotton .... ••·n· •••· ft.47 rpuslin. Machine wash. · ' Pll 1owco- (11. .. M .t 71.. ...•3•37 Pelr Beautiful basic in white or fashionable solid colors. Machine washable, no-iron polyester styled with rounded corners, fringe tr.ims. FULL SIZE QIILIED BEDSPREADS . •••• --~ ......, '14.97 Fully quilted spreads in a variety of roomawakening. prints or solid colors . Mo . chine wash, no-iron fabric for easy care! SA•·EM SOUl COI.OI SREm "' o.n II••'"' No-iron Celanese® Flfr.: !rei® polyester / cotton muslin. In mint·.· blue. .... 297 TWINFLAT 01 finED REGULAR M .4t. , •••• fULL fLAT OR finED . , REGULAR SS.6t••••• , •••••·• 3 n Plllowce- (1. .. M.ltl •. . , • • S2M ""lr "MMIA. SIRIPE" SHEDS .., CANNON"' No-iron polyester / cotton in bold pattern of brown stripes. Machine wash. 357 TWINfLAT OR PinED REGULAR ts.1t.... fULL fLAT 01 finED REGULAR ...4t ••••••••••• 4 ., Plllowce- (11... U.1t1 ..... $3.57 Pelr. - ~·> ~: t~~- . ·: -::.> :.. .. · . ·.. ·~·:. · : ·:·.·:·:.·. "UIMAL WALK" SHEDS . TWIN fLAT OR finED "'i.aclr ... _ ••11"' REGULAR u:"~ 367 .... ;.. .. Dream of on ex~tk · ~- ~~gle full Flat .• •7 ., ·C:)iieen flat . . .. or flttetl ..., or' flttecl 67 sofon! No-1ron poly/cot- .... st.t7 . :. : l ..: sll.t7 ton muslin. Machine wash. Plllowce- (he. M.t71. ,·, . ,3.•67 Pair · J . .... IASY·CAill QUILTID 81D-SACK® Reupholst~1r your '!'at- · TWIN . . tress or 7 bole spreni. SID 638 , . No -irQn Olefin UYI ta. ... cover: Quiltro-Sonic® · stitch less quilting . fULL liD · ~;;~;i,;;!~;' Bonded Kadel® poly- IAYI .-,; .......... ...... Friendly ester fill. OUUN SID . •• are ® Kod;ei- TM Eostmon Cham. Cor,-. 8Af t tie • • • e• • • • \ a• ' II II : . "2 •-• • YOU" son-••u.ows UYI ••• Resilient, non-ollergflnlc polyester fill , 20" 11 26" standard size, PKG.OF 2 677 REG. ft.t7 Plump polyester fill. Smooth acetate satin cover. 20" lC 26" atondord sTze . . • . :· .. �~upe~· Discounts ~~S. .Hom.e ward Bound· At Murphy's.Marti . . :.' ! . . .~ .. ! . . . ' . . . . The Money- Wise .Sho...... er's first Choice Murphy's Mart . . . . ' . A.-PIII11D AI . . LOWPIKE I'' Th... Prlc.. One W... Only .··•·••··. UP TO 12 COLOR EXPOSURES Film: 110· 126-127·620. DEVELOPED AND PRINTED. 899 ............ or Wove n ch';,ck pattern in decor solid colors . 16" • 25" terry towel. 12" • 12" cloth. Quilted Reeular I pot holder ami oven mitt with Teflon., bock. Dish To-.1 (Coordinating kitchen curtains ava.ilable) . or Owen Mitt.,,. n.n 4J.C Regular394 le. SS.77 ::¥! a•7 · Ia. NyiM pile with non-olip rubber bock . Great new deoigno. coloro. 26" • 45". Green olefin polyp~ with non-skid waffle bocki')ll· 40 K 7T appro•lmote ol•e. nc Regular t7c Dlah Cloth Pot Holder • • ·• K&l• NICH IIG ' ' .......,•.•.. ,..... ........... ,, ,,.. "so.! ..... a•c ·cooR•ans ~"••-· ~::'IH POTHOI.DIR -....c11111111 • .... SI.W ,. KITCHIN TOWEL • • J l l Reg. S2.17 " OVEN Min...... . Reg. M.t7 APRON.......... I·TIIACK Roll Super 8 or Regular 8. also aSm"l Slides- UP TO 20 EXPOSURES. Film: 110-i26-127·620·35mm Prints . DEVELOPED AND PRINTED. UP TO 24 COLOR EXPOSURES 3311o117 457 UP TO st COLOR . EXPOSURES 3Smm Prints. o• CASSiftl Some f oreign Film and Fllni Requiring Special Processing Excluded At These Prices . PICTURE,I'ERFE<;T POLICY: You must love your color prints or you don't poy . We guarantee comple tl! satisfoctior'J on film processing or your money wilf ~e re funded. WE SELL KODAK AND POLAROID F.LM ......... ·~··· FRAMES FU--·EW IIOAUKMAIS 2-RECORD SET St.AI....... 1-TR. OR CASSmE 499 . 5 49 I"' I &-Tr. or 1249 Cassette Gold-tone frames, 8 x 10" or 5 x 7". Rec tangular or oval mots in goldfrost brown or light copper . Sorry, No Raincheclu Regular "·" lerry kitchen ta.wel and dish doth . Quilted pot holder, apron, oven mitt w11h hong ·up rings. Ru s t /cf1om eagn~ "Chef" design. Even-heating aluminum with Silverstone• non· stick cooking surface. 1-,uart double-lipped sauce pon, or 7-lnch ope" ry pan. At l•ost 126 P•r Store •DuPont's Reg. TM For Its Premium Non·Stlck Su rface 011 IESI SELLER! CAPE COD I.FLES WHITI AI -..o Oil IIIGE ;t "LISTIUUA" IC .or3•" '. LENGTH Pl. SMICI(- . ::.r;~....... JtM Length ' 297 " REG. U.t7.. ' Pl. 4S" LENGTH 397 REGULAR $5.77 •••• • • SWAG VALANCE 397 REGULAI U.U •• • •.• VALANCE • 197 REGULAR tl.t7••• , .• 1111 '• Roll · FUJI FILM INCLUDED AT THESE LOW PRICES I 361 . 139 KODACHIIOMEor EKTACHROME 110 and 35mm . 1~1-IOAL.UMS lllllll "SIERRA" WOVEN KIIC.N EIISEMILE 99 DISCOU111' aNCIALII ....., YEISAnLE ACCIIIt IHS. T02t COLOR EXPOSURES . . Roll ...., Roll 3•' • ' QM' I .. .... ••·•········ CS"Le-th ·. .... 1'' ..• I" .... ttA7., ••.••.••• , Smock V.lance ......... M.t7 •••••••• " 2 R. .~ ular "·· ·tl.t7........ I " IICOIATOilAMP SIAIIS Lustrous. easy-core· blend of Dacron<!> polyester and rayon.. 48" wide. White, natural or rust . solid colors !, (Con be coor· dinoted with " Soups On" . kit· chen .ensemble sold ol!ove). Regular $7.44 394 Pleated vinyl. Choose 12" ollp style or cone style In 14'!, 16' 1 or 18" olzes. ' · · ..., ..., ........... . MYI 21% . 62:. DECHAT• . Wit~ lriH Flowers s•• • Colorful dried ' llower arrangements . and ribbon . enhan ce these woven ' decor accents . Choose the diRPer , basket , fan or tray . . . ·for yourself. or as a gift . All di scount-priced! Slsa• StrMf® Fu• Tnwelllt ' CLASSIC WHITI 'ONLYf 217 Super buy for home decorators. Crisp , no-iron cape cads are a blend of Celanese® Fortrel ® polyester and Avril<!> rayon . Machine wash 'n dry for easy care . Dainty ruffled frame . Tiebacks included . 68" w ide . o FEATURING THE MUPPETS! ·• Story Books ° Coloring !looks o Crayons o Movable Puppet o f inger Puppet Card o More! ' Ctuldr en 1 l e le·m ion Worluhop TM .Sorry , No Ralnchecks At least 112 Per Store Fortrei- Fiber Industries TM Av rii- AvteM Fibers TM · Stock up at this low price and save I '' I i I 1 I I �~upe~· Discounts ~~S. .Hom.e ward Bound· At Murphy's.Marti . . :.' ! . . .~ .. ! . . . ' . . . . The Money- Wise .Sho...... er's first Choice Murphy's Mart . . . . ' . A.-PIII11D AI . . LOWPIKE I'' Th... Prlc.. One W... Only .··•·••··. UP TO 12 COLOR EXPOSURES Film: 110· 126-127·620. DEVELOPED AND PRINTED. 899 ............ or Wove n ch';,ck pattern in decor solid colors . 16" • 25" terry towel. 12" • 12" cloth. Quilted Reeular I pot holder ami oven mitt with Teflon., bock. Dish To-.1 (Coordinating kitchen curtains ava.ilable) . or Owen Mitt.,,. n.n 4J.C Regular394 le. SS.77 ::¥! a•7 · Ia. NyiM pile with non-olip rubber bock . Great new deoigno. coloro. 26" • 45". Green olefin polyp~ with non-skid waffle bocki')ll· 40 K 7T appro•lmote ol•e. nc Regular t7c Dlah Cloth Pot Holder • • ·• K&l• NICH IIG ' ' .......,•.•.. ,..... ........... ,, ,,.. "so.! ..... a•c ·cooR•ans ~"••-· ~::'IH POTHOI.DIR -....c11111111 • .... SI.W ,. KITCHIN TOWEL • • J l l Reg. S2.17 " OVEN Min...... . Reg. M.t7 APRON.......... I·TIIACK Roll Super 8 or Regular 8. also aSm"l Slides- UP TO 20 EXPOSURES. Film: 110-i26-127·620·35mm Prints . DEVELOPED AND PRINTED. UP TO 24 COLOR EXPOSURES 3311o117 457 UP TO st COLOR . EXPOSURES 3Smm Prints. o• CASSiftl Some f oreign Film and Fllni Requiring Special Processing Excluded At These Prices . PICTURE,I'ERFE<;T POLICY: You must love your color prints or you don't poy . We guarantee comple tl! satisfoctior'J on film processing or your money wilf ~e re funded. WE SELL KODAK AND POLAROID F.LM ......... ·~··· FRAMES FU--·EW IIOAUKMAIS 2-RECORD SET St.AI....... 1-TR. OR CASSmE 499 . 5 49 I"' I &-Tr. or 1249 Cassette Gold-tone frames, 8 x 10" or 5 x 7". Rec tangular or oval mots in goldfrost brown or light copper . Sorry, No Raincheclu Regular "·" lerry kitchen ta.wel and dish doth . Quilted pot holder, apron, oven mitt w11h hong ·up rings. Ru s t /cf1om eagn~ "Chef" design. Even-heating aluminum with Silverstone• non· stick cooking surface. 1-,uart double-lipped sauce pon, or 7-lnch ope" ry pan. At l•ost 126 P•r Store •DuPont's Reg. TM For Its Premium Non·Stlck Su rface 011 IESI SELLER! CAPE COD I.FLES WHITI AI -..o Oil IIIGE ;t "LISTIUUA" IC .or3•" '. LENGTH Pl. SMICI(- . ::.r;~....... JtM Length ' 297 " REG. U.t7.. ' Pl. 4S" LENGTH 397 REGULAR $5.77 •••• • • SWAG VALANCE 397 REGULAI U.U •• • •.• VALANCE • 197 REGULAR tl.t7••• , .• 1111 '• Roll · FUJI FILM INCLUDED AT THESE LOW PRICES I 361 . 139 KODACHIIOMEor EKTACHROME 110 and 35mm . 1~1-IOAL.UMS lllllll "SIERRA" WOVEN KIIC.N EIISEMILE 99 DISCOU111' aNCIALII ....., YEISAnLE ACCIIIt IHS. T02t COLOR EXPOSURES . . Roll ...., Roll 3•' • ' QM' I .. .... ••·•········ CS"Le-th ·. .... 1'' ..• I" .... ttA7., ••.••.••• , Smock V.lance ......... M.t7 •••••••• " 2 R. .~ ular "·· ·tl.t7........ I " IICOIATOilAMP SIAIIS Lustrous. easy-core· blend of Dacron<!> polyester and rayon.. 48" wide. White, natural or rust . solid colors !, (Con be coor· dinoted with " Soups On" . kit· chen .ensemble sold ol!ove). Regular $7.44 394 Pleated vinyl. Choose 12" ollp style or cone style In 14'!, 16' 1 or 18" olzes. ' · · ..., ..., ........... . MYI 21% . 62:. DECHAT• . Wit~ lriH Flowers s•• • Colorful dried ' llower arrangements . and ribbon . enhan ce these woven ' decor accents . Choose the diRPer , basket , fan or tray . . . ·for yourself. or as a gift . All di scount-priced! Slsa• StrMf® Fu• Tnwelllt ' CLASSIC WHITI 'ONLYf 217 Super buy for home decorators. Crisp , no-iron cape cads are a blend of Celanese® Fortrel ® polyester and Avril<!> rayon . Machine wash 'n dry for easy care . Dainty ruffled frame . Tiebacks included . 68" w ide . o FEATURING THE MUPPETS! ·• Story Books ° Coloring !looks o Crayons o Movable Puppet o f inger Puppet Card o More! ' Ctuldr en 1 l e le·m ion Worluhop TM .Sorry , No Ralnchecks At least 112 Per Store Fortrei- Fiber Industries TM Av rii- AvteM Fibers TM · Stock up at this low price and save I '' I i I 1 I I �This week on Supplement to HEAI.TH & BEAUTY NEEDSCOMPARE OUR LOW· PRICESI ·- REYLOII® FLEJ® IALSAII MD . PROIIII SIWIPOO 1tOZ. · BOrnE . 117 ' Normal to Dry or Oily formulas. EFFUIIEIIJ® . . . . . CLIAIISII ,..........., COIIIITIOIIER 1tOZ. 127~ . BOX OF uoz. 80mE BOrnE • Regular, Oily or Extra Body liMIT 21ACH LIMIT ,2 ....... . uvr son TAMP a•sE IIAIUPIIAY 82c 114 70..A-I or40.. Pump Normal-To-Dry, Extra Body or Oily formula•. ,, Al-TOYOS® .r. lei II Regular or Extra Hold. LIMIT 2 UMIT 2 IIWI••t Listings for July 13-July19 27 1 Box Two V. ounce tubes per _ box. (T- treotmenll). • LIMIT UOXIS ., \. Tele Pulse PageS I ." ,·, usa . . .AT® . IEIITU TOICH® .• SOAP .AT 88C j!IFOR . .. 3 OUNCE BAIS Both soap with baby oil. Soothing , refreshing. LIMIT 4 Sid• Selle~.. •a•Y OIL IEAIJY lEEDS . ICONOMICALI34 1/1 GALLON RaTIIARit® ISO. .OPYL ALCOIIOL . . . . .® . . ..y® .s,..., .......... SIA,_ CIIAII 35c Bub~ling ::::Honey Both Oil, Bubbling Milk Both, Bubbling Bod> Oil , Honey & Almond lotion, Baby Shampoo, Balsam Shampoo w ith Proteins. LIMIT 2 1tOZ. BOnLE 1tOZ.IOnLE 30UNOCAN LIMIT 2 LIMIT 3 LIMIT 2 Sports Action Page6 86~25 Ounce R~gul or, l emon / l i me. Coconut or Me nthol . LIMIT 2 Media Monitor PageS ...........y ' Kid Stuff " "fage 11 111.8 MRICIIII ~SIIIIIILl® IISNSAIU IIIC. TWIN PACK . ~ (12 oz. Totall JIC ............ Country Flowers, Mountain Herba, Vinegar and Water. LIMIT 2 I'ACKS 1 SINUYQ® I~!XOF~ Box of ItO Whitl' or colors . "" LIMIT·• loxet ' TABLETS LIMIT 2 SUPP LEMENT TO THE TRIBUNE CRONICU . SUN., IULY U , CRESQNT NEWS INOtiTHWUT SIGNAl , STURGIS DAllY JOURNALIIOU«NAl WIEKLY REVIEW , UYAN TIMES , LOGAN OAILY NEWS . THE ADVUnSER IIELLEFONTAINE EXAMINEII .'AlliANO REVIEW , THE NEWS MESSINGER, MON .. JULY 1~ . TIP!' CITY HERALD/WIST MILTON RECOIIOITRI CITY ADVOCAT£ /VANClAUA DtiUMME« NEWS, CfN. ., Box ol2t Regular , Super , Super Plu1. LIMIT 2 Tablet• .. 1• · LIMIT 2 ' COYER •L® IIAII. ,.c SUCKS LIMIT 2 . WIMII'S IISNSAMI . fUCIII® SU¥11 '. JUI . :7 . ., LIMIT 2 S-BLAbE SHAVER nawr aama•s • 'I . Film Clips ' Page 12 Picg. Two -pock "M " , "0'', or . " C" or on e 9 -v olt . Alkal ine. .'.. r ' ; . ' . • TIIAL SHOPPEII, IUCYIIUS T£LIGIIAPK FORUM. ADVERnSIR • ntiUNl/SIHICA SENTINIL, TUH., lU· LV IS , DAllY SENTINEL • ntiUNE , IICDtiD COURIER, Wll)., JULY 16, PT. l'liASANT RIGIITIII SUNDAY n~AES SIMnNEL , ATHINS MESSIHGEII I MESSIHOIR ADVIIITiS£a, SUN,/MON., MY 13/14, ttiO, RKORD HIRALDIJC ADVERTISitl. MT. VERNON NIWSIIINOX WllKLY NEWS *2 ..... ~ .. Stockard Channing (left) and Jack Nicholson are married in name only. but he figures she should at least hand over her inheritance in return for his· name in THE FORTUNE . a comedy of murder making its television premiere on 'The ABC Friday Night Movie.' July 18. · � 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 Sunday July 13, 1980 advertisements http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3a2c416e86141c36b5b57eba842eb055.pdf bbe20a9b6f7f7e12de1c3cf8351391e6 PDF Text Text Pt~ge Twelve-tv S!Jpplement -· Film Cllpl-- " answer '' f~l5 AFTERNOON We'RE e01N6 FOR. Coc;per appears on 1Edge' Reporters often go to extre!Tle lengths to track down a story. Mary Ann Cooper, who pens the popular soap opera column '·Speaking of Soaps,· is no exception. Recently . in an effort to uncover critical plot information for her readers. Ms. Cooper followed the cast and crew 11 of ABC 's 'The Edge of Night.' on location· to New York's Rye Playland and found 'herself not only embroiled in the JOYCE 'Carny' knowlege by J,T. Yurko 'CARNY' from Un ited Artists. Directed by Robert Kaylor. Starring Gary Busey. Robbie Robertson and Jodie Foster. Rated R. Review · .. Th e back door of the trai ler rises up like some noi sy mechanical Broadway curtain_ to reveal a po rt ab le ense mbl e · 'o f playe r s-cl own s . so me side-show fr eaks and the operators o f ga mes of dubio us chance. The fi lm ends in the same way, wit h the door slamming shut on thi s p er f o r ma nce - t his day in t h e life of bri ef but conti n u ing epi· sodes in the lives of the cas t and crew of a ca rni va l. ·ca rny' IS mos t success· ful at being just th at , a carefully presen ted mood piece of carni va l life. the boredom of t rave l. the tediu m of set ups, the pay-off s to town offi cials for permits and loo king the other way at the burl esq ue and gamb ling tent s. Director Robert Kaylor . has superbly ca ptured the eerie and sometimes bizarre mood of side-show life on the ro ad . Although this is his fir st feature film , he has been a documentary filmmaker and one of his films wils on this same subject. , Hi s 'talents t hen are defin itely polishe d in showing what these people- are, but what is niost lacking in th e film is virtu ally anything beyond that. He is a portr aiture artist. ca pturing the m ood of his subject. but moods seldom co nt ain progressi on, and portr ai t paintings r arely tell a st or y, much like th is film . Th ose subject s, hoi'(· ever . are curiou s and unique. Rob bie Robe rt son is the blea·ry-eyed front m an / troubles hoo ter for th e opera t io n. He's th e guy who throws out the drunks and b ribes the officials. Gary Buse y is 'Bozn,' a clown in a cage whose t alents l1e in his abu se of . p asse r s-by, t aunting the m into throw Ing baseballs to spring the r elease and ma ke h im fall in t o the water . One DEWITT wonders 11 the cage is ther e to keep him safe from the crowd s or the, crowds separated from his temper . Jodie Foster is cert ain ty one of the best young actresses working in fi lm today , .,nd she plays a girl who run s away to join the troup e. · Like perh aps m any of the char acter s in the film ·she exchanges a loveless life for the somewhat seedy cam ar aderie of carnival life . Not much else happens during the film . and that presents a problem for directo r. Kaylor . In a sen se these characte r s are like Bec kett 's in 'Waiting For God ot. ' Th ey are cl owns on a roa d leading a rather aosurd existence. simply to pas sing m om ent moment. The problem is how to pr ese nt bored charac ters with ou t boring the audience. How does one prese nt a drea ry lifes tyle without ma king a dreary fi lm? Director Kay lor's · cin em ati c ' brush st rokes' and fi ne j)e rf orm ances m ake th e film fascinating, but like a po rtra it we still st and bac k, a bit too from the remo ved proceed ings. A WALK':... FAI~& UNE PROMENADE II center of a very h o t storyline but also playing a manor part in the ac tion as well. · 'Edge's' current drama revolves around · an amnesia vi ctim , pl ayed by Tony Craig. who is mistaken for a former lover by a very disturbed girl (Margo McKenna) after his wife (Teay Davis) assumes he has perished in a train accident. Add to this the complications generated by underworld for ces ; eerie coin cidences, .and an hysteric al ma-id, as well as a frantic encounter at ar')' amusement park and the stage is set for stimulating and provocative viewing through the lpng hot summer . , These seQuences Will be spread over the next several weeks of the Serial's episode s beg1nning the week of July HE~E'S TI-lE WORLD WAR I Fli(IN6 ACE 14. During that perioq of time WALKING TIU~OUGf.l AFkENC~ VILLAGE Ms. Cqope r ' s readers will be treated to a glimpse of their favorite soap opera updater and feature writer . What unfolds in the ac- SUDOENLI{, HE SEES A C~AI<MING COUNTR~ LASS APPROAC~ING IN QUICKLl( HE CONSULTS Hl5 HAND't PHRASE BOOK' FO~ 50M!1ltlNo TO SAl/ HIS- DI~ECTION ... TKAT'WILL WIN I-tER !.tEART.. ~ tual storyline, as well a:s her own personal experiences, will be re vealed by Ms. Cooper to her readers in a ser ies ol special art icles 1n 'Speaking of Soaps·.' a .feature lhat is distributed by TV Compulo g Servi ces. Inc. M•ry Ann Cooper which servi ces over 1. 300 newspapers n atio n-wide and in Canada, representing a circulati on of over 30 million readers. Stepping in to the actio n is not a foreign experience for ~ s. Cooper . In fac t. she was a Speech and Dr ama ti c Art s graduat e o l Will1am Pater son Collese before de voting full ti me to her writ ing career . Al so, laSt . year , the widely-read and r espec ted soap CQiumnis t appeared on th e . Th anksgiving Day segme nt of 1The Doct ors' on NBC in th e role' of an operating roo m nurse. "You can become quite knowledgeable re.search ing and ,. '' . ' I . ' POUR UNE PROTECTION MAXIMUM VOU$ OEVEZ 61EN A.JUSTER LE CASQUE SUR VOTRE T~TE EN TOUTE StCURITE" ' writing about daytime dramas," says Ms. Cooper, "but there is no subst1 tute for be1 ng in tim ately involved in th e actu al production to appre ciate and gain new insights into th e workings o f an aft ernoon serial." 'Speaking of Soaps' was conceived by its author in 1978. It was the firs t soap colum n to feature previews of upco ming storylines as well as reca ps of televised episodes . This exci ting ne w elemen t in daytime re porting has helPed catapult 'Speaking of Soaps' into the fastest growmg fea ture of its ki nd . '' FO~ MAXIMUM PROTECTION l(OUR HELM'T MUST FIT SNlJGIH AND THE ADJUSTMENT ~T Sf SECURE" TI-IAT WASN'T IT! 4) I ~· i. I .I.l ' '• REPUBLICAN CONVENTION I \ ' Corr es pondent Walt er Cr onkite (pic tur ed) , wh o has anchOred CBS News convention cove r age since 1952 , wi ll . assum e those duties for. the last t ime as he again leads the CBS News t eam reporting on the act ivities of the Republicans and Democrats when they gavel thei r meet ings to order in Detroit and New York r City , respectively , this summer. Convention coverage on --~ CBS-TV will be: Republican. -- - MONDAY, JULY 14 through THURSDAY, JULY 17: Democratic, August II • 14. ~ '' "" TV COMPU ~OO " CH[CII liSTINGS r 6R (ltAC T TIME " ~ 7- WHEEL OF FORTUNE A 'WI;ee l' beouty , Susan Stolf oiCI lpoctured). ho, le>s of NBC -TV ' s 'Wh ee l of Fo11une ' game show. believes that she and ho st Chu ck Woo lery pro1ect an omage of hones ty • and sm ce r~ ty to the home v1ewe rs. " I think if's real ly mce to feel importan t 1n what you do. bu t of's more imporl ant to be noce . I think tha t' s wh y respec t us." says Stat. 'Whee l of Fortun e' is seen · ~w·ee iKd ii YS.. ove r the network. CH£CK liS TINGS FOR EXACT TIME S.,YICIS, INC. ,,c( ~ ~ •(;;.,It::=::l,.'· '.' :,.' ' I) ... HE~E .•,. coMe.S\ \ . . Oull e<'IM~ SAYS . •. AND I? wANT~ , . HAS cJU$,. FYto.J~,.~r> BE SM•PPED ou-r A WtNNIIt, FoLICS! OF T11f t:,OUN,.~ / . ,. .. . ... \·· - IIi<., U ! . e ,. ·- Nal., I �' •' . ALLEY . . oop· . ,. \. ' Dave Graue MUC~ CHEAPER AND MOI<E EFI=ICIENT "'THAN ANY OTHER I=UEL. ,__ __ 'G 1 N1S~T, I LOO<EO AL.L ~y ~ ~T L.l'l.. C~l tIE~, GUZ. SA~e SUT l COULDN'T _....,.. FINO HERl 1 . BABY SREA'n-1 r OH, 'TI-lE NECk WOKE MS UP, BUT IT$ CAPT. EASY I by Crooks & Lawrence ' --~WHOA~ HOL.O -V,,YOU,LJH, DID GAV YOU~ HU~f'A~D WM 01\J TH5~5l H!AVYWEIGHT BOXING, WRE9TLING ANP KARATE CHAMP OF TH& FLEET . MAICINES! Ye~, Aifii.A ~--r.-~------~ 15 TER~ISL.Y PHY51CAL--IFYOU KNOW UMM· YS6-GeT THIS PICTU~!l Die-Rogers .JOHNNY WONDER ® LO.OI<, GL.YNDA-e;R, I: M&Ar-J ' M15S L.UY%Y- ER 1 MR~. L.LJV~5Y l QUITE FRA~I<L.Y, I 001-J'T THIIoJI< I SHOULD 65 HeRS l (GVI.P!) •• :t 8E.51 PAJ<I. 'THE ORANGE-COLORED POLLUTION? 1----""'r GOINS AWAVJ YOU INHALE 1'HE FUMES AND IMPI<OVE 'YOUR VISION! . "i~AIG 1!-IE 6UT WHAT ABOUT ALL A PAIN IN S00DV! I'LL BE RIGHT OUT! . UGSBUNNY® ----------~T:R~U~e~O~~~~~A~~~~E~ .. ~-------, MEET YOI./R BONEt; "''H! 206 BONeS IN YOU~ . BOOY 00 MORE 'n4AN GIVE SHAPE: 'TO VOUR BODY, WHAT .t MeAN! • BONeS PROTECT OR6AN5 INSIDE YOUR BOOV, l.IKE: 'ldUR I-4EART ANO BRAIN. • RE:O AND WHiiE BL.OOO CELl.~ ARE PROOUCEO INSIOE!"THE SOP:'T CENTE:RS OF YOU~ BONE'$ , b.. CONNE:Ci THE · · OOl'~ TO COVeR ' THE: HUMAN 1NOSE ARE 7'1-fE ISKE~ETON. C• ' • ~-------------- . SUTi ISAGY! YOU CAKl'T L.ET ME DOWN NOW-- E5PSCIA1.L.Y WHAPDA YA MEAN I'M Al..~!MDY WHEN YOU'Re Al.RSADY INVOL.VEDl! INVOLVED! rr-;:;;;::~~ rr-..r--...'1fFJ NSV~R EV&N YES, 9Ur:- ER, WH!..·· TAKEN YOU T 'rHIS MOV/55! YOU 5!:/:, THAr'S NOT EXACTLY WHAr I'Ve I'VE: GL.Yr-JDA! THI5 I~ M15.S 'WHALE:· BONE OOWI\J lt-J THE LOBBY! nu:~s·s. TO!..D AHILA! s. 9 VOUR SONES ARE AI.IVE, A. l.IVIN(;o BON!: C.I:LL. TISSUe MAK!:S BONE:S <&ROW. li ALSO ENAB\.ES TI-lE SOOY iO P:IX BONES THAT BREAK,. . $BDUVSF 114 • ~~~~ 3 _______________.A-N5_W_E_R:----·-3n~~~l-3~~~-1-1V.__ J"'1 '<J THIS WEEK'S TOP PRIZE QUESTION: .SOME: ~-t---11-.f---+-1 UN~~AL CHARACTeR HEI<.I: WHb LOOKS LIKE THE SON OF JtlHN MARIANI, J"OLIET, IL. . SURPRISE 'TlooiE GIRAFFE'S KONG- - AI\JD KEeP~ RI!MARKABI.E: NECK I-IOLOS NO MORE BONES il-l AN· VOUR NECK HOI.DS-SEVEN. BUT THE GIRAFFE'S BONES ARE I.ONGER ANO L.ARc:,ER. S&i.LOWING THAT" HE ' ~ '/Ollll. HU$8AND! 111111 your 111 IIIII q1111t111 II: t=:=!:J Johnny Wonder (c/o this newspaper) P.O. Box1335 Santa Cruz, 95061 ca. • Carroll & McCormick HOOPLE 6'Y BEHOLD-ON CONVENTION EYETt'IE HOOPLE-PEl<FE.GiED <f'LA.iFOf<M PLANK! GTIC~DDLI N6 iHE \~SUE. ONe KE.EPG ----r n:: ONE W~NT~ iO ~~~E. f:!... GTA.ND TO iHE LE.FT Ti-11N6~ ON A.N EVEN SEE: 1HAT I'M NOi PISTUR~EP WHILE I "TAKE: A NAFi I'UCOL-IC ~UFFALO. -'P~E~TO! e KEEL!~- (~f~ .bY J. K. Ryan TUMBlEWEEDS ® .... ~ ~ ON iKE OTHE.R HI\ND-UH, FOOT, IF ONE 'WANT~ TO ~UT &UT.- M~JOR, HIS WEI6HT ON THE NOTHIN6 6Ui AN OLD .GEEGA.W r - - - - - - - - r RI6HT OF AN 1~5UE-: I WELL, MAC'"-, THAT~ it'IE. UP6•-'ND·DOWN~ .; · OF -, < POLITIC::~! ' ~ e.- ! iiii 11-lAN,KSr YOUMAYHAVE . IHE RESi OF. .iHE CENTURY OFF. '. RIEP· I • • 7-1~ ,I \t . ~ ' - ' ,. ,, �' •' . ALLEY . . oop· . ,. \. ' Dave Graue MUC~ CHEAPER AND MOI<E EFI=ICIENT "'THAN ANY OTHER I=UEL. ,__ __ 'G 1 N1S~T, I LOO<EO AL.L ~y ~ ~T L.l'l.. C~l tIE~, GUZ. SA~e SUT l COULDN'T _....,.. FINO HERl 1 . BABY SREA'n-1 r OH, 'TI-lE NECk WOKE MS UP, BUT IT$ CAPT. EASY I by Crooks & Lawrence ' --~WHOA~ HOL.O -V,,YOU,LJH, DID GAV YOU~ HU~f'A~D WM 01\J TH5~5l H!AVYWEIGHT BOXING, WRE9TLING ANP KARATE CHAMP OF TH& FLEET . MAICINES! Ye~, Aifii.A ~--r.-~------~ 15 TER~ISL.Y PHY51CAL--IFYOU KNOW UMM· YS6-GeT THIS PICTU~!l Die-Rogers .JOHNNY WONDER ® LO.OI<, GL.YNDA-e;R, I: M&Ar-J ' M15S L.UY%Y- ER 1 MR~. L.LJV~5Y l QUITE FRA~I<L.Y, I 001-J'T THIIoJI< I SHOULD 65 HeRS l (GVI.P!) •• :t 8E.51 PAJ<I. 'THE ORANGE-COLORED POLLUTION? 1----""'r GOINS AWAVJ YOU INHALE 1'HE FUMES AND IMPI<OVE 'YOUR VISION! . "i~AIG 1!-IE 6UT WHAT ABOUT ALL A PAIN IN S00DV! I'LL BE RIGHT OUT! . UGSBUNNY® ----------~T:R~U~e~O~~~~~A~~~~E~ .. ~-------, MEET YOI./R BONEt; "''H! 206 BONeS IN YOU~ . BOOY 00 MORE 'n4AN GIVE SHAPE: 'TO VOUR BODY, WHAT .t MeAN! • BONeS PROTECT OR6AN5 INSIDE YOUR BOOV, l.IKE: 'ldUR I-4EART ANO BRAIN. • RE:O AND WHiiE BL.OOO CELl.~ ARE PROOUCEO INSIOE!"THE SOP:'T CENTE:RS OF YOU~ BONE'$ , b.. CONNE:Ci THE · · OOl'~ TO COVeR ' THE: HUMAN 1NOSE ARE 7'1-fE ISKE~ETON. C• ' • ~-------------- . SUTi ISAGY! YOU CAKl'T L.ET ME DOWN NOW-- E5PSCIA1.L.Y WHAPDA YA MEAN I'M Al..~!MDY WHEN YOU'Re Al.RSADY INVOL.VEDl! INVOLVED! rr-;:;;;::~~ rr-..r--...'1fFJ NSV~R EV&N YES, 9Ur:- ER, WH!..·· TAKEN YOU T 'rHIS MOV/55! YOU 5!:/:, THAr'S NOT EXACTLY WHAr I'Ve I'VE: GL.Yr-JDA! THI5 I~ M15.S 'WHALE:· BONE OOWI\J lt-J THE LOBBY! nu:~s·s. TO!..D AHILA! s. 9 VOUR SONES ARE AI.IVE, A. l.IVIN(;o BON!: C.I:LL. TISSUe MAK!:S BONE:S <&ROW. li ALSO ENAB\.ES TI-lE SOOY iO P:IX BONES THAT BREAK,. . $BDUVSF 114 • ~~~~ 3 _______________.A-N5_W_E_R:----·-3n~~~l-3~~~-1-1V.__ J"'1 '<J THIS WEEK'S TOP PRIZE QUESTION: .SOME: ~-t---11-.f---+-1 UN~~AL CHARACTeR HEI<.I: WHb LOOKS LIKE THE SON OF JtlHN MARIANI, J"OLIET, IL. . SURPRISE 'TlooiE GIRAFFE'S KONG- - AI\JD KEeP~ RI!MARKABI.E: NECK I-IOLOS NO MORE BONES il-l AN· VOUR NECK HOI.DS-SEVEN. BUT THE GIRAFFE'S BONES ARE I.ONGER ANO L.ARc:,ER. S&i.LOWING THAT" HE ' ~ '/Ollll. HU$8AND! 111111 your 111 IIIII q1111t111 II: t=:=!:J Johnny Wonder (c/o this newspaper) P.O. Box1335 Santa Cruz, 95061 ca. • Carroll & McCormick HOOPLE 6'Y BEHOLD-ON CONVENTION EYETt'IE HOOPLE-PEl<FE.GiED <f'LA.iFOf<M PLANK! GTIC~DDLI N6 iHE \~SUE. ONe KE.EPG ----r n:: ONE W~NT~ iO ~~~E. f:!... GTA.ND TO iHE LE.FT Ti-11N6~ ON A.N EVEN SEE: 1HAT I'M NOi PISTUR~EP WHILE I "TAKE: A NAFi I'UCOL-IC ~UFFALO. -'P~E~TO! e KEEL!~- (~f~ .bY J. K. Ryan TUMBlEWEEDS ® .... ~ ~ ON iKE OTHE.R HI\ND-UH, FOOT, IF ONE 'WANT~ TO ~UT &UT.- M~JOR, HIS WEI6HT ON THE NOTHIN6 6Ui AN OLD .GEEGA.W r - - - - - - - - r RI6HT OF AN 1~5UE-: I WELL, MAC'"-, THAT~ it'IE. UP6•-'ND·DOWN~ .; · OF -, < POLITIC::~! ' ~ e.- ! iiii 11-lAN,KSr YOUMAYHAVE . IHE RESi OF. .iHE CENTURY OFF. '. RIEP· I • • 7-1~ ,I \t . ~ ' - ' ,. ,, �I' _, I 11 - ye·~. t f<IIIOW... YOO SIJILT HolM A ~lt-l'E! ~OlJe.E ... ' . B:ra· d And·erso· n t.o:--_.;;----. lt-l Tl-tt; ...T..tt;. U.%'7 lJ.tG»l~ ... ~ Sl"~\JDS,,, . Tl-ml~!J'~T · " iiJ.boot,l)Gf a= 70,000~~ ,, by Art Sansom~ .. . , BORN LOSER ..,.; :.-... TI6D,. ~D •• , "THe- ·l-CDJ~T,lH~­ AlJD.:.lWO '·' • ,.. IT FlbURt:,S . ,. _.- • 1 JUST CAME ANDY CAPP BAC\\ - FR.OM ANO"ffiER GALAXY. YOU ~VE A L.IE·IN IHISNORNIN' AN1 I 1LLN\AKE YOUACUPPA CORR~CfloN: . ~~LL :l'HA1''S A60UI rr FROM fHE MOiOR Cl fY .. , ~EPAPER 1ASN 1TeEEN '' . . [)EJ.IVERE[), PET-ONE OF US WI L..L.. ';::::::=:=1 1AVE10GO AN' GET IT- " .• I . ' ' GOOD IIORUIIJG I I.VWDMt. 10 AUJTH£R KTU.l~.fW · Ht..l£D DAY 0-\1\UU.L ()J sq b Ernie iushmiller · · NANCY OH,DEAR--HOW CAN 1 TIME IT? THE CLOCK IS OUT OF ORDER WELL ,MY CAKE IS READY FOR -T.HE OVEN -- IT HAS TO BAKE • FOR AN .HOUR ·I CAN'T GUESS AT THE TIME- : . IT HAS TO BAKE EXACTLY AND MY WATCH , AN HOUR 15 LOST - GO/C.HAI. . NANCY - -WHY DID YOU CROSS .THE STREET _ JUST WHAT ON EARTH IS SHE DOING? ' ······-. ......... ....... . tM " .. . -- -I PUT A DIME IN THAT TIMING A CAK.E- - TH~N~ ' ' .- • I . I - PARKING METER I · �I' _, I 11 - ye·~. t f<IIIOW... YOO SIJILT HolM A ~lt-l'E! ~OlJe.E ... ' . B:ra· d And·erso· n t.o:--_.;;----. lt-l Tl-tt; ...T..tt;. U.%'7 lJ.tG»l~ ... ~ Sl"~\JDS,,, . Tl-ml~!J'~T · " iiJ.boot,l)Gf a= 70,000~~ ,, by Art Sansom~ .. . , BORN LOSER ..,.; :.-... TI6D,. ~D •• , "THe- ·l-CDJ~T,lH~­ AlJD.:.lWO '·' • ,.. IT FlbURt:,S . ,. _.- • 1 JUST CAME ANDY CAPP BAC\\ - FR.OM ANO"ffiER GALAXY. YOU ~VE A L.IE·IN IHISNORNIN' AN1 I 1LLN\AKE YOUACUPPA CORR~CfloN: . ~~LL :l'HA1''S A60UI rr FROM fHE MOiOR Cl fY .. , ~EPAPER 1ASN 1TeEEN '' . . [)EJ.IVERE[), PET-ONE OF US WI L..L.. ';::::::=:=1 1AVE10GO AN' GET IT- " .• I . ' ' GOOD IIORUIIJG I I.VWDMt. 10 AUJTH£R KTU.l~.fW · Ht..l£D DAY 0-\1\UU.L ()J sq b Ernie iushmiller · · NANCY OH,DEAR--HOW CAN 1 TIME IT? THE CLOCK IS OUT OF ORDER WELL ,MY CAKE IS READY FOR -T.HE OVEN -- IT HAS TO BAKE • FOR AN .HOUR ·I CAN'T GUESS AT THE TIME- : . IT HAS TO BAKE EXACTLY AND MY WATCH , AN HOUR 15 LOST - GO/C.HAI. . NANCY - -WHY DID YOU CROSS .THE STREET _ JUST WHAT ON EARTH IS SHE DOING? ' ······-. ......... ....... . tM " .. . -- -I PUT A DIME IN THAT TIMING A CAK.E- - TH~N~ ' ' .- • I . I - PARKING METER I · �e ' .., ..,.-.Dick Cavalli . HROP VOL 31 .NO. 63 • • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO enttne • Heavy damages left by storms WHAT A DIMWIT/ ALLHSCAN~Y 16 .. ' .• &ARk ~~ ,_~ ·~ "' ' By PAUL ALEXANDER Assoclaled Press Writer Ohioans- codtinued the cleanup· today from another weekend of . • setere thunderstonns that swept across the state, leaving thousands of homes without power and catising millions of dollars worth of property damage. Several Injuries ~ occurred in Pickaway and Ross counties becaW!e of the severe weather Saturday, but no fatalities were reported. The town of Circleville in Pickaway County apparently was hardest hit by the high winds and rains. The county's airport was flattened, and 30 aircraft were damaged or destroyed by an early evening storm . "I haven't seen anything like it," said James Akison, a Pickaway County sheriff's deputy. "There's a stallation as George Harris, Jr., who volunteered his . lot or' crop damage, buildings time to do the lettering, puts the finishing touches on damaged everywhere. • Almost the sign section of the scoreboard from a scaffold. In everybody has some damage. '' addition to Harris' volunteer painting work, Jim Did· At least eight people required die of JD Drilling Co., Racine, donated the six-inch hospital treatment when winds toppipe supporting the scoreboard. Councilman Mick Ash pled trailers at Deer Creek State headed the project for the Village of Syracuse. Park, Akison said. One woman was hospitalized in serious condition for ~ ~ '1-3. ...... IJ) ::l ~ fJ~ · BAilK ·~" :i . " E. ..: ~ ~· ~ 0 ~ SCOREBOARD PROJECf COMPLETED - The new electronic scoreboard, donated by Racine Home National Bank for King Field at the SyracW!e Municipal Park, has been erected and was in operation for the beginning of the Syracu.se Little League Tour· nament that is now being conducted nightly. Tom Wolfe, president of the Racine Home National Bank, left foreground , , poses beside the completed in- @ ~ Ed Sullivan Priscilla's Po ~.-W--E7 'L~L~G~O~~~~~ THE COR~ IE.~ ' AND MAIL. SOME LETTEJ?S. YOU WANT AN ICE CREAM CONE ~ Or<AY .' THERE-' IS THAT 6ETTER? 'NAUGA NOONY YUM YUM.' ' Injuries fatal to Caldwell man l.OOMA LOOMA PINNY NUP.' . TO GO MCK TO BA6Y-TALK BEUE VALLEY, Ohio - ACaldwell man who was lying in the mid· die of a state highway died early Sunday after two cars ran over him, sheriffs deputies said. William Syme, 39, died three hours after being fW!hed to Guernsey Memorial Hospital after he was found injured on Ohio 821. Neither of the two drivers were hurt, the county sheriff's office said. Deputies said they did not know why Syme was lying in the road. I THINK WANT TO MAIL THE SCHOOLl LETTERS? OKAY/ two broken vertebrae in her back, while others suffered cuts from flying window glass. . Two people suffered possible heart attacks and at least . one had a broken ann, he said. A bW!iness district south of Cir· deville also was heavily damaged as winds ·ripped roofs off of several buildings. Damage in Pickaway County alone "is in the millions of dollars," said o~e sheriff's dispat· cher. · In Scioto County, widesp.read power outages were reported, with 20,000 residents without electricity at one time. Thirty repair crews were working around the clock to restore service. One witness said Portsmouth's two city Jlarks ," look like bat· tlegrounds" with numerous trees uprooted. · Riverfront camping trailers were overturned and low· lying areas flooded. No injuries were reported. Witnesses said · the skies were "totally black" when the storm hit at about 5:30p.m. The transmission towers of radio stations WPAY and WNXT-FM were toppled by the winds. Portsmouth police said they, too, were without radio service from the start of the stonn until about 3 a.m. Sunday. Police Sgt. John Groom5 said the storm " took a pretty good swath" across the entire city. " It felt like about 100 mile-an-hour winds," he said. "The winds bit all at once. It seemed like most of it was 35 feet off the ground. A lot of the trees were literally topped." Chillicothe police dispatcher Tom Sommers reported widespread damage across the city, but no injuries.' .Throughout Ross County, a pair of storms left damage from the northwest to the southeastern corners. "It was all over the county," Deputy Lori Newman said. " Clarksburg was hit pretty bad in the northwest sector of the county. "It was four o'clock in afternoon and it looked like ·it was night. People said the clouds were rolling down. Rain was coming down sideways . . ''There were two different stonns. We thought we had it (the first stonil) cleaned ·u\1 when the second one hit.'' Unifed front sought by GOP Ft:!!m the ,usoclaled Pm~• OH.' FIFTEEN CENTS MON[)AY. JULY 14. l980 Passing motorist saves 18 horses - MANTUA, Ohio - Fire Chief Frank Lange is crediting an uniden· tified motorist for saving 18 racehorses from a fiery death.· The motorist was passing a bam near Mantua late Saturday when he spotted smoke, Lange said. The motorist opened the bam doors and saved the horses, valued at $5,000 each, he said. The motorist then got in his car and drove away. Neighbors alerted firemen to the blaze, which caused $200,000 damage to the bam. The building is owned by Carl Bowers. More than 50 firemen battled the fire for about three hours. A fresh load of hay, which had been placed in the bam a few days before the fire, may have touched off the blaze, Lange said. Heat death toll reaches four SHELBYVILLE, Ky. - Kentucky 's death toll from heat-related caW!es now stands at four. The lastest reported victim is RussellS. Jackson, 56, who ·died of heat stroke Friday, according to a Shelby County Deputy Coroner Tommy Sampson. Jackson reportedly collasped while working on a fann he manages. Meanwhile, Louisville recorded its highest temperature iJJ14 years Saturday~ The temperature reached 99, the highest the National Weather S~rvice has recorded in the city since July 13, 1966. DETROIT (AP ) Republicans are opening their national ' con· vention determined to mute ideological difference~ and present a united front for Ronald Reagan's campaign to return the White House to GOP control. When Party chairman Bill Brock called the 32nd GOP national convention to order at 11 a.m. EDT today, Reagan's vice presidential choice was the only .element of su.spense to occupy the delegates' zest for political gossip and rumor. Since delegates and party officials began arriving here last week, the convention city has been the scene of intense speculation about the vice presidential nomination as well as efforts to influence it. The agenda for the opening con· vention session was ·devoted to routine bu.siness ahd a few speeches, led off by a · welcome fr\)m Mayor Coleman Young of Detroit, a Democrat, who is a top political ally · of President Carter. Reagan· was flying to the coli· vention city today, a journey capping a 12-year quest for . the Republican presidential nomination. Most of his top aides arrived last week and worked to defuse potential conflicts over t,he party platform and to try to ensure that the convention will adhere to a script as tightly crafted as that o( any of Reagan 's old Hollywood movies. . . Four thousand delegates and choose a running mate who would alternates and thousands more "l>roaden the base of the party, who reporters, technicians and political would heal any differences.'' groupies arrived in town over ~ Ford, who defealed Reagan for the weekend and filled hotels for miles 1976 GOP presidential, is regarded around, including several across the as a key figure in Reagan's efforts to Detroit River in Windsor, Canada. unite the party in 1980. The mood was festive ; the Sources close to Ford said he was dominant colors were red, white and urging Reagan to choose Rep. Guy blue ; and the Republicans were en· · Vander J agt of Michigan ot Donald joying public opinion polls that said Rwnsfeld, who was secretary of . Rea&S!l. holds a . strong lead over defenSe during the Ford ad· Pesident Carter and that GOP canministration. didates could make substantial ·-Another prospect regarded as acgains · in Congress where the ceptable to Ford would be George Democrats still control the Hou.se Bu.sh, the fonner U.N. ambassador and Senate. who gave Reagan his toughest comThe Reaganites' script was mostly petition during t~e primary camholding up but there were ex· paign. ceptions . The Connecticut The same source who named Van· 'delegation voted Sunday, for exam· der Jagt and Rumsfcld, also said pie, to back an effort to overturn an anti-abortion platform plank calling for the appointment of federal judges sympathetic to the rights of the unborn. • Mathew E. LOng, 2?, Reedsville, Other expressions of doubt amid has been ciled to 1-feigs County the air of confidence came from par· Court on charges of hit-skip and ty leaders concerned that Reagan, a driving under SW!pension following leader of the conservative wing of · an accident Friday evening on Olive the party, might slight moderates in Twp. Rd. 1'274. Long!s vehicle his moment of triumph and fail to allegedly struck a car operated by unite the GOP behind his presiden· Mrs. Chester We)ls. Long is tial candidacy. scheduled to appear in County Court Most prominent among them was Wednesday. · former President Gerald R. Ford Sunday morning, Meigs County who said in a television interview Sheriff's deputies ·investigated a that he ~ought Reagan should , deer~ar accident on US 33. that the fonner president believes Reagan has agreed to. limit his choice to someone acceptable to Ford. Ford and Reagan have a private meeting scheduled · for Tuesday. Another s.ource .said Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana was still a strong contender. Lugar could emerge as a compromise candidate who would be acceptable to both conservatives and moderates. The two men favored by the conservatives were Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York. , Reagan said in an interview at his California home that choosing a running mate was "the biggest problem (C ontinued on P.,ge 10) Deputies check complaints According to the report, Charles Zerkle, .21, New Haven, was traveling north on US 33, when the animal ran into the path of his 1978 Mercury. Deputies are investigating a vandalism to a lawn at the Apostolic Lighthouse Church near the AthensMeigs County Line. The vehicle made a couple of passes in the lawn doing extensive damage. The incident is under In· vestigation. 10 ac~ of marijuana plowed under RUSSELLVILLE, Ky . (AP) - Logan County sheriff's deputies plowed under 10 acres of cultivated marijuana found in the Gordonsville Community in west Logan County Sunday. Deputies got an anonymous tip that the marijuana was growing on a Jarm leased by 26-year-old Steve Fuller. Sheriff's department officials began destroying the estimated $1 million worth of marijuana after staking out the area. , Fuller is being sought for questioning, police said. .J.ury screening process unde1U'lly "BROWSE THROUGH THE CCMTITUTION AND YOU'LL BE AMAZED TO LEARN JUST HOW MANY RIGHTS THE PEOPLE ~LLY HAVII'' "DID YOU TELL IT YOU'VE SWITOHEO TO LIGHTBEER?" SUM~-\~ 'IUM!DIA-1. 'TUADIW' ' CINCINNATl - Attorneys prepared .to start s~ning prospectiv~ jurors today for a trial to detennine whether wire insulation con- · tributed to casualties in.the 1977 Beverly Hills Supper Club fire. Jury selection for the second in a series of .Beverly Hills trials was expected to last severaldays in U.S. District Court in Cincinnati. Judge Carl Rubin is presiding over federallitigation.from the fire. Attorneys for the victims' estates or surviving victims will try to show that polyvinyl chloride insulation helped the May 28, ·1977, fire · spread through the piW!h night spot in Southgate, Ky. The-fire killed 165 persons and injured more than 50. Fifteen finns are defendants in the second trial. Becau.se more than 100 defendants were named in the litigation, ihey were divided into groups for trial. Weather forecast I '1T1 HNID TO AD..tJST tO AmaiENTI·TH~'S .lJIT NO IATIIFACTION WTAKIG ALONG l.liCH ON,YM ...OWN TIEl" r ·. "HI HAl TMUI.! W1'1'H ~S WITH MOAE THAN FIVE WOADSI ~E LEARNED TO AE~D I'JIIOM T·SI'IIFITSI'~ • . ,, . Mostly sunny tQ!Iay, with highs in the mid 80s to low 90s. Partly cloudy tonight, with lows in the mid 60s to near 70. Variable cloudiness tomorrow, with scattered thunderstonns developing in the south and' west. . r EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Friday: Warm weather each day, wllh a chance of showers cir thunderstorms Wednesday. Fair Thursday and Friday. Highs In lhe mid 80s to low 90s. Lows In lhe upper 80s to Jllld 70s. \ '; _,..... <~ ' MOVING WATER LINES - Empl<)yees of Urbana Ti. ·e and Asphalt Company have been busy removing water lines from Page St. before work begins at full tilt.on the Pagt St. project in Middleport. Oct. 31 has been set as completion date for-the $4()8,000 project. Once street repair begins, parts of the area will be blocked offto traffic, · � 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 Sunday July 13, 1980 Comics http://66.213.69.5/files/original/daf9857b390f49bc54c0848f68d6c87e.pdf 8ba9760533d07a5ed1059b281384128e PDF Text Text This week on Supplement to HEAI.TH & BEAUTY NEEDSCOMPARE OUR LOW· PRICESI ·- REYLOII® FLEJ® IALSAII MD . PROIIII SIWIPOO 1tOZ. · BOrnE . 117 ' Normal to Dry or Oily formulas. EFFUIIEIIJ® . . . . . 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LIMIT 2 Media Monitor PageS ...........y ' Kid Stuff " "fage 11 111.8 MRICIIII ~SIIIIIILl® IISNSAIU IIIC. TWIN PACK . ~ (12 oz. Totall JIC ............ Country Flowers, Mountain Herba, Vinegar and Water. LIMIT 2 I'ACKS 1 SINUYQ® I~!XOF~ Box of ItO Whitl' or colors . "" LIMIT·• loxet ' TABLETS LIMIT 2 SUPP LEMENT TO THE TRIBUNE CRONICU . SUN., IULY U , CRESQNT NEWS INOtiTHWUT SIGNAl , STURGIS DAllY JOURNALIIOU«NAl WIEKLY REVIEW , UYAN TIMES , LOGAN OAILY NEWS . THE ADVUnSER IIELLEFONTAINE EXAMINEII .'AlliANO REVIEW , THE NEWS MESSINGER, MON .. JULY 1~ . TIP!' CITY HERALD/WIST MILTON RECOIIOITRI CITY ADVOCAT£ /VANClAUA DtiUMME« NEWS, CfN. ., Box ol2t Regular , Super , Super Plu1. LIMIT 2 Tablet• .. 1• · LIMIT 2 ' COYER •L® IIAII. ,.c SUCKS LIMIT 2 . WIMII'S IISNSAMI . fUCIII® SU¥11 '. JUI . :7 . ., LIMIT 2 S-BLAbE SHAVER nawr aama•s • 'I . Film Clips ' Page 12 Picg. Two -pock "M " , "0'', or . " C" or on e 9 -v olt . Alkal ine. .'.. r ' ; . ' . • TIIAL SHOPPEII, IUCYIIUS T£LIGIIAPK FORUM. ADVERnSIR • ntiUNl/SIHICA SENTINIL, TUH., lU· LV IS , DAllY SENTINEL • ntiUNE , IICDtiD COURIER, Wll)., JULY 16, PT. l'liASANT RIGIITIII SUNDAY n~AES SIMnNEL , ATHINS MESSIHGEII I MESSIHOIR ADVIIITiS£a, SUN,/MON., MY 13/14, ttiO, RKORD HIRALDIJC ADVERTISitl. MT. VERNON NIWSIIINOX WllKLY NEWS *2 ..... ~ .. Stockard Channing (left) and Jack Nicholson are married in name only. but he figures she should at least hand over her inheritance in return for his· name in THE FORTUNE . a comedy of murder making its television premiere on 'The ABC Friday Night Movie.' July 18. · �Page Tw~T~ Supplement Pilm review «daytime)) Page Three-TV Supplement ((sunday» McQueen's 'Tom Horn' MON THRU FRI .. MORNING 5 :45 •00 WORLD ATLARGE (MQN.) (12) G) FARM REPORT 5 :5D 00 WORLD AT LARGE (FRI.) (12) PTL CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 5, 55 (j) GOOD WORD S:OO @ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ~XC . MON.) By Larry Ewing Steve McQueen returns to the m screen in one of the recent spate of wes tern ' s- aII of which have been bombing at the nation's boxofficesTOM HORN (R). 00 LISTEN (MON.) The film is based, more or less, on (j) Ill Cil 700 CLUB ®l HEALTH FIELD the true story of Tom Hom-billed as 6 :05 00 WORLDATLARGE(WED.) the last and strangest legend of the 6: 1D 00 WORLDATLARGE(THUR.) Old West. 6 15 ~ ~~~~~T::ciMON.) A gun-toting master, TOOl Horn ' 6 :30 @ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW had fought with the cavalry and 00 NEWS plied with a dozen violent trades C!J HEALTH FIELD bef ®)VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ore he ventured into Wyoming to 6:45 Cil 8 MORNING REPORT track down cattle thieves. Soon, Cll A .M. WEATHER however-through fear and hate-the 6 :50 (I2J G} GOOD MORNING WEST territory Would turn 'aga"'-_. him VIRGINIA tiM ""'' · 6 :55 <W Gl NEWS · .,._. Thus began the most brutal times 7:00 IJJ D C!J TODAY 00 FUN TIME (j) (I2J 0t GOOD MORNING Ill C1J MORNING C1J HA THA YOGA ®l $IX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 7:30 ClJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING . 7:55 ®l CHUCK WHITE REPORTS 8 :00 Cil. VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 00 HAZEL Q I]) (!D) CAPTAIN KANGAROO CIJ SESAME STREET , 8 :30 00 LUC'I' SHOW 11:00 ill 8 BOB BRAUN SHOW <Il FAMILY .FFAIA · (j) FAMILY FEUD . C!J (j2' GJ PHIL DONAHUE SHOW Ill :.Il PORKY PIG AND FRIENDS C1J MOVIE ' Leal Days of the Dolwyn' (MON.), 'Wrong Arm ofthe Law'(TUE .), 'OurVeryOwn'(WEO., FRI.), 'Redwood Foreat Trail' (IHUR.) @) JEFFERSON& 11:30 <IJ GREEN ACRES Cil MIKE DOUGLAS I!J (I) ADDAMS FAMILY @J ONE DAY ATA TIME 10:00 (}) 8 (!) DAVID LETTERMAN SHOW (l) 700CLUB <IJ MOYIE 'The Jokers' (MON.) 'The Story ot Will Rogers' (TUE.): 'The Best ol Everything' (WED.) , 'The Thrill of II Ali' (THUR.), ' Little · Boy Loat' (FRI.) I!J (f) JEFFERSON& (J) MOVIE (THUR.) 'New Frontier' ®J JOKER'S WILD . MORNING MAGAZINE 10:30 (}) II C!J 11180 REPUBLICAN CONYENnON (MON.) (j) EDGE OF }liGHT Ill Cil ®l ALICE C1J LOWELL THOMAS REMEMBERS (TUE.) <!2J GJ FAMILY FEUD 11 :00 (I) (!I) tD LOVE BOAT • Ill (f) PRICE IS RIGHT C1J VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ®l CAMPAIGN ' 80: RI;E'UBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION (MON.), Price Ia Right (EXC. MON.) . · 11:30 ' (}) 8 (!) WHEELOFFORTUNE (EXC.MON.) 11:55 I]) NEWS 11:57 IIICIJ®l NEWSBREAK CIJ. Cll (I) NEWS (EXC. 1101\1.) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW I]) FREEMAN REPORTI (I) D (f) IHl!Dle NEWS • I I I I I I I I I I •• I I I I I I I I I I e • I I Excellent (don't miss this one watching) Fair (has its moments) *Poor (disaster) 10 20 13 I MY THREE SONS (I) BEVERLY ..LLBILUES @ MISTER ROGERS iBl MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 8 :30 CIJ.(JI) M.A.S.N. C1J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) MOYIE (MON. , WED .) 'The China Syndrome ' (MON.) , ' Killer Fiah' (WED.) I DREAM OF JEANNIE NEWS (f) PLAy THI! PERCENTAGES (f) DR. WHO (}]) ELECTR~ COMPANY !Dl l l HAPPY DAYSAGAIN i I IIAIIQAW MATIEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 II 12:30 EVANGELIST~ OUTREACH 6 :3o AT ISSUE (I) TIME OF DELIVERANCE !Bl. 1)1) CIJ . Cll.®l ORAL ROBERTS (l) CHAPELHOUR Cil CONTACT ffi OPEN BIBLE eCIJ REV. LEONARD REPASS (jl). LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 11:00 (]) • GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (l) ROBERT SCHULLER CIJ PARTRIDGE FAMILY (I) REX HUMBARD , (!) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR I I (f) NEW LIFE TEAM Cil STUDIO SEE IHl CBS SUNDAY MORNING (H) MISTER ROGERS (jl). REV. JIM FRANKLIN 11:30 Cil GILLIGAN'S ISLAND I ICil ROBERT SCHULLER Cil BIG BLUE MARBLE (H) lf!!SAME STREET . 1)1). REY.R.A. WEST 10:00 (}) . REXHUMBARD (I) CHANGED LIVES . <IJ LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (I) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO ffi GOSPELSINGINGJUBILEE CIJ SESAME STREET 12:45 1:00 1:30 2:00 (l)(if)lltSS}JES AND ANSWERS Gueat: Former Preaidenl Gerald Ford. (!) THIS IS THE LIFE • (f) VIEWPOINT CilMOYIE-iWESTERN)•I'o "Two Gun ShariH" 11141 @ ISSUES IN WORLD COMMUNICATION CIJ • m MEET THE PRESS ()) ORAL ROB,E iiTS (J) DIRECTIONS . (J) WILD KINGDOM ®l THE ISSUE (}])NOVA 'Bridge That Spanrtedthe World' The development of iron· making is traced aalt relates to the first iron bridge, caat at Coalbrook· dale, England. (Cioaed Captioned) @mine.) (!2). KIDS ARE PEoPLE TOO Cil MOYIE -iMUSICAL..COMEDY)"' . •1'1 "Say One for Me" 111511 Cilll VOYAGETOTHE BOTTOM OF THE SEA ()) D. JAMES KENNEDY Cil COMMUNIQUE CD GOLDEN SPRING • (f) MOVIE -iROMANCE) •••• " Afrlc•nOueen " 11151 (J) MOYIE -iROMANCE) ••• " My FooHeh Heart" 111411 IHl FACE THE NATION (J) BEWITCHED ®) HOGAN'S HEROES (fi) HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS , ii2J II BIG VALLEY (]) WORLD OF PENTECOST (J) AMERICA'SATHLETES 11180 CIJ(li)W STORY OF THE BRITISH OPEN Thla apecial gollleature will highlight past British Opens with hiatoricallilm clips and a preview of this year's tournament. (60 min a.) (!) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE 8 (f) IHl SPORTS SPEC. TACULAR 1) A 15-round WBALight Heavyweight Championship light between Matthew Saad Muham· mad and Yaqui Lopez. 2) U.S . Acrobatics Championship 3) Bri· tiah Grand Prix. (3 hrs.) (J) LIKE IT IS @JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Great Guitars' Peril. The featUred performers are Barney Kessel, Herb Ellis and Charlie !!):rd. . • 3:15 llJMOYIE-iDRAMA)••I'o "Wild In the Country" 11181 3:30 Cil METHODIST HOUR C1J ANOTHER VOICE 4:00 (l) HE LIVES (!) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) .. 1'1 ''PromiMaln The D•rk' ' C1J (!I). U.S. WOMEN' S OPEN (!) SPORTSWORLD 1) U.S. Olym· pic Tria Ia: Men' sDivingfrom Texas. 2) Astrodome Thrill Show Demoli· lion Derby. (90 mins.) C1J NANCY WILSON IN CONCERT @ UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'A Family Gathering' Elizabeth breaksollherrelationshipwithKar· ekin. James returns from India with his fiancee , andWatkinsandSarah e.!Y a surprise visit. (60 mins .) 4 :30 W 8 SPQRTSWORLD (JOINED IN PROGRESS) (I) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW 5:00 Cil WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH C1J FIGHT AQ~INST SLAVERY ,. .® ELECTRIC COMPANY 5 :30 Cil 8 BEWITCHED <,.· r, .e ~ 7:30 8:00 NEWS (]) MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) "Killer Flah" 111711 (I) ABC NEWS (!) POP GOES THE COUNTRY C1J BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL @ SESAME STREET (}) I I(!) NBC NEWS Cil FOCUSONTHEFAMILY <Il BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Houaton Astros Cil NEWS DCIJ®i CBS NEWS (!I). ABC NEWS CilD C!J DIS,.EY' SWONDERFUL WORLD'Treaourelsland' Theslay· ing of a Pirate captain leads to mu: tiny on the high se•s and a search lor buried gold. (Pt. I. ol·a two-pari drama; 60 mins.) (Closed -Captioned) Cil JIMMY SWAGGART (j) ii2J ID THE '80 VOTE: CON· YENTION PREVIEW D Cil®l 80MINUTES C1J WAR AND PEACE @ LOOKATME (}]) WALL $TREET WEEK ' Prognosis lor Health Care Stocks ' Host : Louis Rukeyser. (}) I I (!) CHIPo A motherless 9· year-old girl's devotion to her tow •• l'o truck driver father creat es prob lems when he tries to end his con nection with a loan shark. (Repeat; 60mins.) Cil REX HUMBARD (]) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) • • • "The Champ" 1117g (j) (!2) ID WHEN THE WHISTLE ·BLOW.S 1!J (I) ®J ARCHIE BUNKER ' S PLACE A boyhood lriend from Mur· ray's old neighborhoodhas the pro ' prietors ott he bar on edge as he' s a notorious kingpin of organiz ed crime and Murray's not at all sure his surprise visit is innocent . (Be peat) C1J EDWARD THE KING FREE TO CHOOSE ' The ® Tyranny ol Control' Milton Fri ed· man examin es th e virtu es of th e free tr ade s yst em as opposed to government control over economic ac tiv itie s. (Closed Captione d) 8:30 0 (I) ®J ONE DA'I' AT A TIME Sc hn ei~ r tri es on the glamorous new image of a man of distin cti on . wh en a chance man· on-the-street (Continued on pag e 4) WE REPLACE ELECTRIC HEAT. II you have electric heat, see how much less your heating bill would be with energyefficient Pyrolax Gas. Some homes can be heated and cooled with Pyrolax Gas lor the same fuel cost as heating only with electricity. Call us lor the facts. 5 modrls of MF rcrlangular balers pml'idr a sr.lrdion of pirkup 7:00 natura!...2.henomena. Rectangular Bales Make Hay Your Way With Massey. Ill THE MASSEY·fEHUSON 124 REnAJIIULAR BAUR OUR EXCLUSIVE SURETIE KIIOmR IS STANDARD• 8 :30 Cll 81!J.CI)@)(!2) 0) ~t •idlll s tmd /tl' illl' ur wirr-lir lmll'fs. f.'xrliull'r Su,'llf K, rHin • .• The Low Cost . Prescription Specialists ;' MOVIE RATINGS I 6 15 8 33 AFTERNOON 12:00 EYEN!NG 6 :00 1lfi••HIIS 1111/ {loll'N lo ti,S iffl.>~ l<l/1 • Timex Watches At Discount Prices. I I 17 Wl'VN·TV (ABC) Wl'AP·TV (NBC) WCHS-TV (CBS) WMlJL.TV (PBS) WBNS-TV (CBS) WOUB-TV (PBS) WOWK·TV (ABC) !Bl. SUPER PHARMACY * * .• Good (worth •* • I WTBS 5 :30 Cil AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6 :00 (I) CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-liP CIJ BETWEEN THE LINES !B) AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES . 6 :30 (]).CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (I) KOINONIA IICIJ ABETTER WAY !B) TREEHOUSE CLUB 7:00 ( } ) . THIS IS THE.LIFE (l) FORD PHILPOT Cil ~liES li081SON I I (f) Ot:D TIME GOSPEL HOUR IHl WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH ACtiON NEWSMAKER 7 :30 (}) .T.V. CHAPEL (l) DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP. TIST CHURCH SERVICE CIJ IT IS WRITTEN · Cil EDDIE SAUNDERS (!) JIMMY 8WAOGART IHl JAMES ROBISON BIBLE ANSWERS 8:00 (}) .MORMON CHOIR (l) THE LESSON <IJ THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS . Cil GRACE CATHEDRAL . ( f ) DAY OF DISCOVERY . C1J @ SESAME STREET IHl IT Ill_WRITTEN Cil OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (!) ABETTER WAY (H) GROUCHO I]) ll ttll r l!f'J.,..., f!J H·hr1/ d, /urr.1 up I•• J5"i mmr Jmsh 1m r1lm ftl f'll• •ly Jllu/ .• * * * I 3 'I1Ie above llstlng provides chaMel nwnbers for cable subscriben, Schedules fi programs are provided by the televlslon staUons which reserve the right to mate Jast..minute changes. Tbe 8ada1' Time• Sentinel Ia not respon.sible for schedule Changes. SchedulesCGpyrigbtliiiMIT.V. Data Inc. 5:00 JULY 13, 11180 Serle a devoted to examining and revealing the beat athletes who weretorepresenttheUnitedStates at the Olympics to be held in Mosc ow. (!) FAITHFORTOOAY IHl SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (H) ANTIQUES 2: 10 (})8 BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds va San Francisco Giants 2:30 (I) THE DEAF HEAR ill INSIGHT @ HERE'STOYOURHEALTH ii2J 81 TRI-STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW 3:00 (I) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (]) THE INVISIBLE EARTHQUAKES AND . VOLCANOES Comblnlngvlntageandoriginalloo· taoe with science fiction film clips , this is an exclusive, terrifying look at perhapathe moat destructive ol "''' j • Low Cost Photo ' Finishing • Always Specials 'Throughout The Store • (12) Chamel 3 .. AFTERNOON 12:00 (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) Ill <!2le Horn's film adventures and misadventures include a romance with a country teacher, portrayed by Linda Evans. Other key roles include Richard Farsworth as a cattle baron, Billy Green Bush as the·man who charges Tom Hom with murder and Slim Pickens as the gentle , sheriff. \ Cable (2) WSAZ-TV (NBC) (3) CBN IJBO.TV (I) llZJ 18 ALL MY CHILDREN (f) ®J YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS C1J FOIISYTE SAGA 1:30 Cil VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 2:00 CilDC!J DOCTORS Cil VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (I) (!I) • .ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 (f) ®l AS THE WORLD TURNS C1J UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 2:30 CilDC!J ANOTHER WORLD 2:55 <IJ NEWS 2:58 (j)(jl). FYI 3:00 Cil 700 CLUB <IJ FUN TIME (I) (!I). GENERAL HOSPITAL . DCIJ®J GUIDING LIGHT C1J PAINT ALONG WITH NANCY KOMINSKY . @VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 3:30 !(I) 'OVER EASY 3:57 eCIJI NEWSBREAK 3:58 (l)(jl) FYI 4:00 (}).MR. CARTOON <IJ FLINTSTONE& (I) MERV GRIFFIN (!) LITTLE RASCALS .• EI) BOB NEWHART SHOW (f)@ SESAME SniEET iHl HOGAN'S HI!ROES 1)1). REALMccOYS 4:30 (}).STAR TREK Cil VARIOUS PROGRAMMING I]) GIWGAN'S ISLAND • C!J MERV GIIIFFIN . ( f ) H()QAN:SHEROEB IHl ~OllER PYLE . 1)1). TOM AND JERRY 4:58 Cil NEWS UPDATE spreading _terror through the territory. They wanted the age f the gun to end. Ultimately, he would be charged with murder. That trial, held in the Wyoming · territory in tile year 1903, is still the subject of argwnent, controversy, accusation and protest. Station Listings Ca~'(FRI . ) . MORNING the title character would ever face. The first rustlers that Hom captured were treated leniently by the court with the briefest kind of sentences and fines. Then they were back to stealing more cows: So Hom changed his technique. He would cruise the range, spot cattle theieves in the act, and salt them away with his shotgun. Then he'd have their bodies towed .into town and displayed with .a sign that hung right next to the gore. That sign read simply, "These Are Cow Thieves." With the rustlers gone, people began to turn against Hom. They thought of him as a deadly man C1J MISTER ROGERS 12:30 (1)(!2)0) RYAN'S HOPE (!) PASSWORD PLUS (EXC. MON.l_ Ill (f) iHl SEARCH FOR TOMORROW C1J ELECTRIC COMPANY 12:58 (])(!2)81 FYI 1:00 Cil DC!J DAYSOFOURLIVES <IJ MOVIE ' The Wagona Roll AI Night' (MON.) , 'The Eaay Way' (TUE .), 'Flirtation Walk ' (WEO .) ,' 'Man In the Middle' (THUR.), 'The AMER~A (jl). JIMMY SWAGGART 1D:30 (I) SPIRITUAL AWAKENING <IJ MOYIE-iDRAMA)•••I'o "Hud" 11138 D (f) ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR IHlMOYIE-iMUSICAL)•••I'o,"The H•rvey Glrla" 11148 (D) ZOOM 11:00 (}) 8 HUMAN DIMENSIONS CiltNTOUCH (!) REX HUMBARD C1J ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old Curiosity Shop' Kit goes to jail alter being falaely accused olthelt, and Nell becomes ill. (Cioaed Captioned) @ ELECTRIC COMPANY 1)1). REV. HENRY MAHAN 11:30 CIJ • TONY'S BROWN'S JOURNAL (I) (if) • ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS 8 (J) FACE THE NATION (J) WORLD OF THE SEA ® BIG BLUE MARBLE l:tr.11i:J Rr41• Q '•I ~II' l:'ufr•~ll, lllp/IIS/P'I - 1/Nt/s /I' H'rt ~/Jfi"}!S ll"tf mJpo.< l"lfltls '" s ltl.~ filii "' H ~~ oo SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES. I LHI, J( I' ' ' ' w.••. 240 Upper llwt1 INd Galli,.Jis, Ohio 446-1044 \ I ~ ' I- I o I' ,'t •, •, '• ','. ' 1 675-2460 Available At Heillth +Atd Pharmacy 1111111 ~lVIII! IIII.Uo) Ft'Jtll•l/11 ,1 (lull/ / f'/lt>IJ,'t'' - thr Mto;d SIIIMt Ill tho Pyrofax Gas heats 2.3 homes with the same amount of primary energy it takes electricity to heat one home! - pyrofax .uas CITY ·ICE & FUEL CO. 224 First Street Point Pleasant �Page Tw~T~ Supplement Pilm review «daytime)) Page Three-TV Supplement ((sunday» McQueen's 'Tom Horn' MON THRU FRI .. MORNING 5 :45 •00 WORLD ATLARGE (MQN.) (12) G) FARM REPORT 5 :5D 00 WORLD AT LARGE (FRI.) (12) PTL CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 5, 55 (j) GOOD WORD S:OO @ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ~XC . MON.) By Larry Ewing Steve McQueen returns to the m screen in one of the recent spate of wes tern ' s- aII of which have been bombing at the nation's boxofficesTOM HORN (R). 00 LISTEN (MON.) The film is based, more or less, on (j) Ill Cil 700 CLUB ®l HEALTH FIELD the true story of Tom Hom-billed as 6 :05 00 WORLDATLARGE(WED.) the last and strangest legend of the 6: 1D 00 WORLDATLARGE(THUR.) Old West. 6 15 ~ ~~~~~T::ciMON.) A gun-toting master, TOOl Horn ' 6 :30 @ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW had fought with the cavalry and 00 NEWS plied with a dozen violent trades C!J HEALTH FIELD bef ®)VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ore he ventured into Wyoming to 6:45 Cil 8 MORNING REPORT track down cattle thieves. Soon, Cll A .M. WEATHER however-through fear and hate-the 6 :50 (I2J G} GOOD MORNING WEST territory Would turn 'aga"'-_. him VIRGINIA tiM ""'' · 6 :55 <W Gl NEWS · .,._. Thus began the most brutal times 7:00 IJJ D C!J TODAY 00 FUN TIME (j) (I2J 0t GOOD MORNING Ill C1J MORNING C1J HA THA YOGA ®l $IX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 7:30 ClJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING . 7:55 ®l CHUCK WHITE REPORTS 8 :00 Cil. VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 00 HAZEL Q I]) (!D) CAPTAIN KANGAROO CIJ SESAME STREET , 8 :30 00 LUC'I' SHOW 11:00 ill 8 BOB BRAUN SHOW <Il FAMILY .FFAIA · (j) FAMILY FEUD . C!J (j2' GJ PHIL DONAHUE SHOW Ill :.Il PORKY PIG AND FRIENDS C1J MOVIE ' Leal Days of the Dolwyn' (MON.), 'Wrong Arm ofthe Law'(TUE .), 'OurVeryOwn'(WEO., FRI.), 'Redwood Foreat Trail' (IHUR.) @) JEFFERSON& 11:30 <IJ GREEN ACRES Cil MIKE DOUGLAS I!J (I) ADDAMS FAMILY @J ONE DAY ATA TIME 10:00 (}) 8 (!) DAVID LETTERMAN SHOW (l) 700CLUB <IJ MOYIE 'The Jokers' (MON.) 'The Story ot Will Rogers' (TUE.): 'The Best ol Everything' (WED.) , 'The Thrill of II Ali' (THUR.), ' Little · Boy Loat' (FRI.) I!J (f) JEFFERSON& (J) MOVIE (THUR.) 'New Frontier' ®J JOKER'S WILD . MORNING MAGAZINE 10:30 (}) II C!J 11180 REPUBLICAN CONYENnON (MON.) (j) EDGE OF }liGHT Ill Cil ®l ALICE C1J LOWELL THOMAS REMEMBERS (TUE.) <!2J GJ FAMILY FEUD 11 :00 (I) (!I) tD LOVE BOAT • Ill (f) PRICE IS RIGHT C1J VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ®l CAMPAIGN ' 80: RI;E'UBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION (MON.), Price Ia Right (EXC. MON.) . · 11:30 ' (}) 8 (!) WHEELOFFORTUNE (EXC.MON.) 11:55 I]) NEWS 11:57 IIICIJ®l NEWSBREAK CIJ. Cll (I) NEWS (EXC. 1101\1.) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW I]) FREEMAN REPORTI (I) D (f) IHl!Dle NEWS • I I I I I I I I I I •• I I I I I I I I I I e • I I Excellent (don't miss this one watching) Fair (has its moments) *Poor (disaster) 10 20 13 I MY THREE SONS (I) BEVERLY ..LLBILUES @ MISTER ROGERS iBl MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 8 :30 CIJ.(JI) M.A.S.N. C1J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) MOYIE (MON. , WED .) 'The China Syndrome ' (MON.) , ' Killer Fiah' (WED.) I DREAM OF JEANNIE NEWS (f) PLAy THI! PERCENTAGES (f) DR. WHO (}]) ELECTR~ COMPANY !Dl l l HAPPY DAYSAGAIN i I IIAIIQAW MATIEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 II 12:30 EVANGELIST~ OUTREACH 6 :3o AT ISSUE (I) TIME OF DELIVERANCE !Bl. 1)1) CIJ . Cll.®l ORAL ROBERTS (l) CHAPELHOUR Cil CONTACT ffi OPEN BIBLE eCIJ REV. LEONARD REPASS (jl). LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 11:00 (]) • GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (l) ROBERT SCHULLER CIJ PARTRIDGE FAMILY (I) REX HUMBARD , (!) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR I I (f) NEW LIFE TEAM Cil STUDIO SEE IHl CBS SUNDAY MORNING (H) MISTER ROGERS (jl). REV. JIM FRANKLIN 11:30 Cil GILLIGAN'S ISLAND I ICil ROBERT SCHULLER Cil BIG BLUE MARBLE (H) lf!!SAME STREET . 1)1). REY.R.A. WEST 10:00 (}) . REXHUMBARD (I) CHANGED LIVES . <IJ LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (I) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO ffi GOSPELSINGINGJUBILEE CIJ SESAME STREET 12:45 1:00 1:30 2:00 (l)(if)lltSS}JES AND ANSWERS Gueat: Former Preaidenl Gerald Ford. (!) THIS IS THE LIFE • (f) VIEWPOINT CilMOYIE-iWESTERN)•I'o "Two Gun ShariH" 11141 @ ISSUES IN WORLD COMMUNICATION CIJ • m MEET THE PRESS ()) ORAL ROB,E iiTS (J) DIRECTIONS . (J) WILD KINGDOM ®l THE ISSUE (}])NOVA 'Bridge That Spanrtedthe World' The development of iron· making is traced aalt relates to the first iron bridge, caat at Coalbrook· dale, England. (Cioaed Captioned) @mine.) (!2). KIDS ARE PEoPLE TOO Cil MOYIE -iMUSICAL..COMEDY)"' . •1'1 "Say One for Me" 111511 Cilll VOYAGETOTHE BOTTOM OF THE SEA ()) D. JAMES KENNEDY Cil COMMUNIQUE CD GOLDEN SPRING • (f) MOVIE -iROMANCE) •••• " Afrlc•nOueen " 11151 (J) MOYIE -iROMANCE) ••• " My FooHeh Heart" 111411 IHl FACE THE NATION (J) BEWITCHED ®) HOGAN'S HEROES (fi) HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS , ii2J II BIG VALLEY (]) WORLD OF PENTECOST (J) AMERICA'SATHLETES 11180 CIJ(li)W STORY OF THE BRITISH OPEN Thla apecial gollleature will highlight past British Opens with hiatoricallilm clips and a preview of this year's tournament. (60 min a.) (!) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE 8 (f) IHl SPORTS SPEC. TACULAR 1) A 15-round WBALight Heavyweight Championship light between Matthew Saad Muham· mad and Yaqui Lopez. 2) U.S . Acrobatics Championship 3) Bri· tiah Grand Prix. (3 hrs.) (J) LIKE IT IS @JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Great Guitars' Peril. The featUred performers are Barney Kessel, Herb Ellis and Charlie !!):rd. . • 3:15 llJMOYIE-iDRAMA)••I'o "Wild In the Country" 11181 3:30 Cil METHODIST HOUR C1J ANOTHER VOICE 4:00 (l) HE LIVES (!) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) .. 1'1 ''PromiMaln The D•rk' ' C1J (!I). U.S. WOMEN' S OPEN (!) SPORTSWORLD 1) U.S. Olym· pic Tria Ia: Men' sDivingfrom Texas. 2) Astrodome Thrill Show Demoli· lion Derby. (90 mins.) C1J NANCY WILSON IN CONCERT @ UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'A Family Gathering' Elizabeth breaksollherrelationshipwithKar· ekin. James returns from India with his fiancee , andWatkinsandSarah e.!Y a surprise visit. (60 mins .) 4 :30 W 8 SPQRTSWORLD (JOINED IN PROGRESS) (I) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW 5:00 Cil WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH C1J FIGHT AQ~INST SLAVERY ,. .® ELECTRIC COMPANY 5 :30 Cil 8 BEWITCHED <,.· r, .e ~ 7:30 8:00 NEWS (]) MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) "Killer Flah" 111711 (I) ABC NEWS (!) POP GOES THE COUNTRY C1J BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL @ SESAME STREET (}) I I(!) NBC NEWS Cil FOCUSONTHEFAMILY <Il BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Houaton Astros Cil NEWS DCIJ®i CBS NEWS (!I). ABC NEWS CilD C!J DIS,.EY' SWONDERFUL WORLD'Treaourelsland' Theslay· ing of a Pirate captain leads to mu: tiny on the high se•s and a search lor buried gold. (Pt. I. ol·a two-pari drama; 60 mins.) (Closed -Captioned) Cil JIMMY SWAGGART (j) ii2J ID THE '80 VOTE: CON· YENTION PREVIEW D Cil®l 80MINUTES C1J WAR AND PEACE @ LOOKATME (}]) WALL $TREET WEEK ' Prognosis lor Health Care Stocks ' Host : Louis Rukeyser. (}) I I (!) CHIPo A motherless 9· year-old girl's devotion to her tow •• l'o truck driver father creat es prob lems when he tries to end his con nection with a loan shark. (Repeat; 60mins.) Cil REX HUMBARD (]) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) • • • "The Champ" 1117g (j) (!2) ID WHEN THE WHISTLE ·BLOW.S 1!J (I) ®J ARCHIE BUNKER ' S PLACE A boyhood lriend from Mur· ray's old neighborhoodhas the pro ' prietors ott he bar on edge as he' s a notorious kingpin of organiz ed crime and Murray's not at all sure his surprise visit is innocent . (Be peat) C1J EDWARD THE KING FREE TO CHOOSE ' The ® Tyranny ol Control' Milton Fri ed· man examin es th e virtu es of th e free tr ade s yst em as opposed to government control over economic ac tiv itie s. (Closed Captione d) 8:30 0 (I) ®J ONE DA'I' AT A TIME Sc hn ei~ r tri es on the glamorous new image of a man of distin cti on . wh en a chance man· on-the-street (Continued on pag e 4) WE REPLACE ELECTRIC HEAT. II you have electric heat, see how much less your heating bill would be with energyefficient Pyrolax Gas. Some homes can be heated and cooled with Pyrolax Gas lor the same fuel cost as heating only with electricity. Call us lor the facts. 5 modrls of MF rcrlangular balers pml'idr a sr.lrdion of pirkup 7:00 natura!...2.henomena. Rectangular Bales Make Hay Your Way With Massey. Ill THE MASSEY·fEHUSON 124 REnAJIIULAR BAUR OUR EXCLUSIVE SURETIE KIIOmR IS STANDARD• 8 :30 Cll 81!J.CI)@)(!2) 0) ~t •idlll s tmd /tl' illl' ur wirr-lir lmll'fs. f.'xrliull'r Su,'llf K, rHin • .• The Low Cost . Prescription Specialists ;' MOVIE RATINGS I 6 15 8 33 AFTERNOON 12:00 EYEN!NG 6 :00 1lfi••HIIS 1111/ {loll'N lo ti,S iffl.>~ l<l/1 • Timex Watches At Discount Prices. I I 17 Wl'VN·TV (ABC) Wl'AP·TV (NBC) WCHS-TV (CBS) WMlJL.TV (PBS) WBNS-TV (CBS) WOUB-TV (PBS) WOWK·TV (ABC) !Bl. SUPER PHARMACY * * .• Good (worth •* • I WTBS 5 :30 Cil AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6 :00 (I) CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-liP CIJ BETWEEN THE LINES !B) AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES . 6 :30 (]).CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (I) KOINONIA IICIJ ABETTER WAY !B) TREEHOUSE CLUB 7:00 ( } ) . THIS IS THE.LIFE (l) FORD PHILPOT Cil ~liES li081SON I I (f) Ot:D TIME GOSPEL HOUR IHl WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH ACtiON NEWSMAKER 7 :30 (}) .T.V. CHAPEL (l) DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP. TIST CHURCH SERVICE CIJ IT IS WRITTEN · Cil EDDIE SAUNDERS (!) JIMMY 8WAOGART IHl JAMES ROBISON BIBLE ANSWERS 8:00 (}) .MORMON CHOIR (l) THE LESSON <IJ THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS . Cil GRACE CATHEDRAL . ( f ) DAY OF DISCOVERY . C1J @ SESAME STREET IHl IT Ill_WRITTEN Cil OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (!) ABETTER WAY (H) GROUCHO I]) ll ttll r l!f'J.,..., f!J H·hr1/ d, /urr.1 up I•• J5"i mmr Jmsh 1m r1lm ftl f'll• •ly Jllu/ .• * * * I 3 'I1Ie above llstlng provides chaMel nwnbers for cable subscriben, Schedules fi programs are provided by the televlslon staUons which reserve the right to mate Jast..minute changes. Tbe 8ada1' Time• Sentinel Ia not respon.sible for schedule Changes. SchedulesCGpyrigbtliiiMIT.V. Data Inc. 5:00 JULY 13, 11180 Serle a devoted to examining and revealing the beat athletes who weretorepresenttheUnitedStates at the Olympics to be held in Mosc ow. (!) FAITHFORTOOAY IHl SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (H) ANTIQUES 2: 10 (})8 BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds va San Francisco Giants 2:30 (I) THE DEAF HEAR ill INSIGHT @ HERE'STOYOURHEALTH ii2J 81 TRI-STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW 3:00 (I) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (]) THE INVISIBLE EARTHQUAKES AND . VOLCANOES Comblnlngvlntageandoriginalloo· taoe with science fiction film clips , this is an exclusive, terrifying look at perhapathe moat destructive ol "''' j • Low Cost Photo ' Finishing • Always Specials 'Throughout The Store • (12) Chamel 3 .. AFTERNOON 12:00 (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) Ill <!2le Horn's film adventures and misadventures include a romance with a country teacher, portrayed by Linda Evans. Other key roles include Richard Farsworth as a cattle baron, Billy Green Bush as the·man who charges Tom Hom with murder and Slim Pickens as the gentle , sheriff. \ Cable (2) WSAZ-TV (NBC) (3) CBN IJBO.TV (I) llZJ 18 ALL MY CHILDREN (f) ®J YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS C1J FOIISYTE SAGA 1:30 Cil VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 2:00 CilDC!J DOCTORS Cil VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (I) (!I) • .ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 (f) ®l AS THE WORLD TURNS C1J UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 2:30 CilDC!J ANOTHER WORLD 2:55 <IJ NEWS 2:58 (j)(jl). FYI 3:00 Cil 700 CLUB <IJ FUN TIME (I) (!I). GENERAL HOSPITAL . DCIJ®J GUIDING LIGHT C1J PAINT ALONG WITH NANCY KOMINSKY . @VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 3:30 !(I) 'OVER EASY 3:57 eCIJI NEWSBREAK 3:58 (l)(jl) FYI 4:00 (}).MR. CARTOON <IJ FLINTSTONE& (I) MERV GRIFFIN (!) LITTLE RASCALS .• EI) BOB NEWHART SHOW (f)@ SESAME SniEET iHl HOGAN'S HI!ROES 1)1). REALMccOYS 4:30 (}).STAR TREK Cil VARIOUS PROGRAMMING I]) GIWGAN'S ISLAND • C!J MERV GIIIFFIN . ( f ) H()QAN:SHEROEB IHl ~OllER PYLE . 1)1). TOM AND JERRY 4:58 Cil NEWS UPDATE spreading _terror through the territory. They wanted the age f the gun to end. Ultimately, he would be charged with murder. That trial, held in the Wyoming · territory in tile year 1903, is still the subject of argwnent, controversy, accusation and protest. Station Listings Ca~'(FRI . ) . MORNING the title character would ever face. The first rustlers that Hom captured were treated leniently by the court with the briefest kind of sentences and fines. Then they were back to stealing more cows: So Hom changed his technique. He would cruise the range, spot cattle theieves in the act, and salt them away with his shotgun. Then he'd have their bodies towed .into town and displayed with .a sign that hung right next to the gore. That sign read simply, "These Are Cow Thieves." With the rustlers gone, people began to turn against Hom. They thought of him as a deadly man C1J MISTER ROGERS 12:30 (1)(!2)0) RYAN'S HOPE (!) PASSWORD PLUS (EXC. MON.l_ Ill (f) iHl SEARCH FOR TOMORROW C1J ELECTRIC COMPANY 12:58 (])(!2)81 FYI 1:00 Cil DC!J DAYSOFOURLIVES <IJ MOVIE ' The Wagona Roll AI Night' (MON.) , 'The Eaay Way' (TUE .), 'Flirtation Walk ' (WEO .) ,' 'Man In the Middle' (THUR.), 'The AMER~A (jl). JIMMY SWAGGART 1D:30 (I) SPIRITUAL AWAKENING <IJ MOYIE-iDRAMA)•••I'o "Hud" 11138 D (f) ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR IHlMOYIE-iMUSICAL)•••I'o,"The H•rvey Glrla" 11148 (D) ZOOM 11:00 (}) 8 HUMAN DIMENSIONS CiltNTOUCH (!) REX HUMBARD C1J ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old Curiosity Shop' Kit goes to jail alter being falaely accused olthelt, and Nell becomes ill. (Cioaed Captioned) @ ELECTRIC COMPANY 1)1). REV. HENRY MAHAN 11:30 CIJ • TONY'S BROWN'S JOURNAL (I) (if) • ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS 8 (J) FACE THE NATION (J) WORLD OF THE SEA ® BIG BLUE MARBLE l:tr.11i:J Rr41• Q '•I ~II' l:'ufr•~ll, lllp/IIS/P'I - 1/Nt/s /I' H'rt ~/Jfi"}!S ll"tf mJpo.< l"lfltls '" s ltl.~ filii "' H ~~ oo SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES. I LHI, J( I' ' ' ' w.••. 240 Upper llwt1 INd Galli,.Jis, Ohio 446-1044 \ I ~ ' I- I o I' ,'t •, •, '• ','. ' 1 675-2460 Available At Heillth +Atd Pharmacy 1111111 ~lVIII! IIII.Uo) Ft'Jtll•l/11 ,1 (lull/ / f'/lt>IJ,'t'' - thr Mto;d SIIIMt Ill tho Pyrofax Gas heats 2.3 homes with the same amount of primary energy it takes electricity to heat one home! - pyrofax .uas CITY ·ICE & FUEL CO. 224 First Street Point Pleasant �Page Four- TV Supplement sunday @ «monday)) (Cont inued from pag e 3) int e rvi l";l w op ens th e d oo r int o the world of fashion modeling. EVENING Faye Dunaway. 0 ® ®> ALICE Mel gets carried away and gives his girl an engagement ring, but then lhegritshit the fan wh en Flo's boyfriend sug- ges t s that Meland Marie should sign a pre-marital agreement. (ReJ!!!al) ® l!1l MASTERPIECE THEAtRE 'Lillie: Th e Jers ey Lillie·-Epiaode 111 • . As lillie ~ rriv e s as the professional beauty of her day, her list of ad· mirers grows rapidly . (Closed Captioned) 9:30 ffi BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Houston Astros 0 ®@) 1\LICE Everyone at Mel's Diner,including Mel, is thrilledwhen hi s mother announ c es plans to marry. (Rep eat) 10:00 IJl KENNETH COPELAND CIJ MOVIE ·(SCIENCE· FICTION) ••• "Mission Galactlca: Cylon Allack" 1979 · 0 (]) THE JEFFERSONS A big celebration with all his t los e friend s strikes Geoige as·th e perteet way to spend his 50th.blrthday, but everyo ne see ms to have an excuse forturning down his invitation. · J Repeal) . ·· , ® FIRI~IG LINE 'The Controversy Over Book Awards' Guests: John l~on ~ rd , critic and ~ olumni s t : FrB(l· c1s Fit zGerald, Pulitzer Prize· win n.ing author; O sca r Oy'stel , head of of th e bar on edge as he' s a notorious kingpin of o rgan i ~ e d crime and Murr ay's not at all sure his surprise visit is innoc ent. (Rep eat) (jjJ BEN WATTENBERG'S1980 'france Goes Nuclear' Ben Wet· tenberg takes an eye opening look atth atcountry'sburgeoningatomic enerSJ..l.induatry. 10:30 0 W ®l CAMPAIGN ' 80 S~ECIAL REPORT Special report , With CBS News cqrreapondent Walter Cronkite a a a,nchorman of , the pre-convention broadcast. . .. .. (jjJ MOVIE ·(~YSTEBYI "39 , Stell• .. 1960 •. • . . CIJ (l) 11 : ·' : . 11 :oo " :CJ;J ,<m:ai> ~;¥tski;t ·r ~I • 6:00 C1J 0 (1) 0 (I)®J@ m NEWS (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,tOINED IN PROGRESS) · , Anchorman Walter Cro nkite head s 00 ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW th e CBS News team 's coverage of CIJ ABC NEWS , ·. Republican National Convention . CIJ@ ZOOM Dan Rather, Harry Reason er, Bob 6:30 CIJ IJ (1) NBC flEWS Shieffer and Ed Bradley report from @ t LOVE LUCY the floor. (The exact starting time 0V CAROL BURNETT AND and length of convention coverage FRIENDS Guest' Samm·y Davis, is subject to change.) Jr. @ , NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 0 Cil ®l CBS NEWS 'Dive to the Edge of Creation' Or. R. CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF Ballard and Dr. J.F. Graasle lead an ANIMALS • expedition 1.5 miles beneath the @ VILLA ALEGRE c anaurface, whereexotlcforms , G2> II ABC NEWS a life flourish . (60 mlns.) 6:58 00 NEWS UPDATE 8:30 . APARTYWITHCOMDENAND 7:00 CIJ 0 THAT GOOD Ol,E NASH-• GREEN The two lyricists· ' VILLE MUSIC libretlists, Belly Comden and 1JJ.THE RAINBOW FACTORY Adolph Green, perform aongs from ® HOGAN'S HEROES their own forty year repertoire . CIJ <i2J 8 FACE THE MUSIC 8:58 CD NEWS UPDATE ffi NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 1:00CD 700 CLUB . · llJ CIJ TICTACDOUGH -tl){jl) . THE 'BOVOTE: REPUB· CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER MPORT LICAN NAnONAL CONVENTION ®l NEWS r CIJ NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC @ DICK CAVEn SHOW 'Dive to the Edge of Creafion' Dr. R. 7:30 CIJO ill 1960REPUBLICANNA· Ballard and Or. J.F. Graaaleleadan · TIONAL CONVENTION John expedition 1.5 miles beneath the Chancellor and David Brinkley, an· oeean aurface,.whera exotic forms chormen; Tom Brokaw Tom Pettit of sea llle flourish. (60 mlna.) . and Garrick Utley, floo~reporfera ; ® NUMEROUNCharfesAznavour Jessica sa.vit ch, podium reporter. hosts this variety show featuring (The exa ct starting time and length French aing~us and stars , iqciUding .o f convention coverage Is subject Catherine Oeneuve, Marcel Mar·. Ia change) • ceau and Mireille Math i~ u . (60 Cil WORDS OF HOPE · mins.) C!J MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) ••• "Sgl. 9:30 C!J MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• • Pepper'a Lonely Hearla Club • " Jawa 2 11 Band"1977 10:00 @ . MOVIE .00 ALLIN THE FAMILY · (SUSPENSE· COMEDY) CIJ@ m THE 'BO"VOTE: REPUB· " Arabeaque" 1966 LICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION CIJ JAZZATTHE MAINTENANCE ABC News COrrespondents Frank . SHOP 'Woody Shaw Quint et' Part ReynoldsandTedKoppe lwiilshare I. an c hor duties when ABC N ~w s @ NEWS begins ita coverage of the Repub· 10:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE lican National Convention in De10:30' ffi RISE AND BE HEALED troit ,Michigan. ABC political corre· @ OVER EASY Guest : Van John· spondenta Sander Vanocur, Sam son. Hoot: Hugh Downs. (Closed Donaldson end Lynn Sherr will Captioned) report from fhe floor oflhe conven· 10:58 Cil NEWS UPDATE lion. (The exa91 starting lime and 11:00 CIJ IJ ffi ®J NEWS length of convention coverage is aul>~t to change.) ' llJ W CAMPAIGN .'~: REPUB· LICAN NA TIONAL"CONVENTION OHIO Anchorman WalterCr9flklle heads JOINS OTHER STATES the~ Nawalhlll'il coverage of OOLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - Illinois RepablicariNallone'I'Conventlon. joined· "Ohio, Michig811' and PenDan Rather, HarryReaaoner Bob · ·• · · .Shi)IH'!rafl!iEdllradlerrepOrlfrom ••• 1> Bantam Books . Host : William F. Bu c ~l e y, Jr. (60 mins .) . <liD ARCHIE BUNKER' S PLACE A boyhood fri dnd from Murray's old neighborhood has the proprietors Cil ·i ? .' .: , ~r:J:.: i(~r~~.M; ·: ~I> 11:30 "~n Ughtnlng" ·tiiiiQ. · ()) THE KINO 18 COMIHij ,. r;::::;:==~;;;;=:::::::::::-1 i' Tilt AU R _i 1:30 1:45 3:30 5:15 JULY 15, 1960 EVENING conv ention cove rage, th e st artin g tim e ofThe Tonight Show is subject to change) ill ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Cil MOVIE ·(MUSICAL·COMEDY) 11 •• Funny Lady " 1975 (I)@ &) NEWS CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @ MOVIE -{DRAMA)••• "Keeper oflhe Flame" 1943 12:00 (I) iUJ II ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE tli (I) NEWS 12:15 ([) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• ~o> "The Mountain" 1956 12:20 Cil iUJ &l BARNEY MILLER Capta ~ iller and his detectives ~ r e stymied when a mortic ian reports a stolen body . (Repeat) (Due to c onvention coverage , the starting time of Barney Miller Ia sub· ject to change.) 12:30 I ICil CBSLATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Coinage Of The Realm ' Harry searches for DQnald Yorkfleld when Yorkfleld ' a daughter requires tran splant surgery and he ia the only donor. (Repeat) 'BE· TRAYAL ' t974 Stlora : Amanda Blake, Sam Groom. (Ouetoconvention coverage ._l..O. starting time of The CBS Late MOvie is subject to chaMe.) · 12:50 CIJCWmPOLICEWOMANPepper takes on the identity of a smuggling stewardes s to bre ak a huge int er- national drug ring. (Repeat) (Due to convention c overag e, th e starting 1:00 . 1:30 7:00 2:05 2:30 2:35 4 :00 4:30 5:30 time or Police Woman is subject to cha_!!ge.) ffi D TOMORROW (]) TRANSFORMED CD NEWS (]) D. JAMES KENNEDY ®J I BELIEVE {jl) 19 NEWS (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ® NEWS ([) MOVIE · (DRAMA) • • " Big Heol" 1953 (]) 700CLUB ill OPEN UP ill WORDS OF HOPE I " . nsylvania this week In a program I designed to develop interstate high· speed rail passenger service. EXTRUD!O ·ALUMINUM PINCING ~ Vltlyt IJfler, ~ 14~ .Bwlla Mia , · DIIMI!aio11 St 1117', C.rpetecl Patio, 1,._. lf¥•111·~ Full H.P. l,and l'lllratlon lyatM ·, Advanoecl Tllrlt Wall Sl!liiNnar. tO Year Jlro.Raltd Warranty 011 ....... POOl. , ' ' @! i jTL v~ ~ ·~ <Il ,. • . 9\-.....AUc· AND ·. \ .~ r ' ,. ..; ·er alfronauf and President ol Eastern Air Linea, talk a about hla lite, hla experience with NASA apaceprogramandhiaallitudeaon · running a major cOfporation. CIJ BEN WAl Ti:NBERG'B 11160. 'France Goea Nuclear' Ben Wat· tenberg takes an eye opening look atthatcountry'ilburgeonlngatomlc energy Industry. (I) THREE'S A CROWD ill ATLANTA BRAVES . BA· SEBALL REPLAY Game I. CD NEWS ~UJm NEws · ill MOVIE ·(WESTERN) •• ''Oruma In the Deep South" 1951 ' ill LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ... 1111 lltcmNO ALL N1W 1'001. · ose ~rank. Borman' ........ . . .. , 3 . . . . . . . . .. AM. • ~="b.:·. . l'llltdllfl • 'Oottallla '1:"' c ;1~1 ............ lalrMail. 41a I us . latnodM '"'· ~~ ~.,...., ..,_ lilafaiM IWnl ..,., 1ft Wll &k""""'· fCNII8 w- ,,.. o1 ~n­ ·•. '32"' ,. - · 11141 DtiMfa AloloNtloalfy. I . WIIAVI POOLS srnn•c ar '939'1 ...,aw. CALL 1011 FOI FlU- l T - IUIICl . A~ POOLI Alii OOIIPLITILY IIIITALLID ntptr1al Complete line of lnground poola 77...111 • 722-4111 sua• mo •·-., 1.11 .nllulllr1r&' Clll.UCT 1 ' I t t • ' TELE / i. Pulse 6:oo Cll a CD eCIJ®J ~UJ m NEws '-- - · - _. - .,_ ' Send your comments to Tele·Pulse, . cj o TV C1J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Compulog, P .O. Box 123, Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 . • (.!_OINED IN PROGRESS) , by Steve K. Walz TV COMPULOG SERVICU, INC. (!) "Br••• Target" Sophia (oren, Thi s is the week ' when ' the whistle blows' ·for George Kennedy . $250,000 of everyone associated with network TV prod~ction for the mi.aaing gold unearths questions fall ..schedule. Some ot the one-hour series began about General· Patton' a ~ acciden ­ tal ' death In a car craah the day shooting on-location a few weeks ago, but this week before his retirement. (Rated PG) ~ituation· comedies and replacement shows must start Cil ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW lensing episodes so the film editors can provide their Cil ABCNEWS networ.ks with a backlog 'Of progra"ms. . Cil@ ZOOM Every year some of the returning series sport new 6:30 CIJ G ffi NBC NEWS faces and storylines in order. to keep the programs fresh (}) I LOVE LUCY and interesting. ABC . NBC and CBS have all announced CAROL BURNETT AND "CIJ their intentions regarding which veteran series will l)e Roddy FRIENDS Guest: seen again bu\ have been c ryptic about certain casting McDowall. and sc ript ing changes . Here is an abridged up to the 11J Cil ®) CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF minute on report on what's happening on the set. · ANIMALS . ABC ' . @ OVER EASY Gulla!: Agnes 'Charlie 's Angels '......Shelley Hack' s character Tiffany DeMille. Hoot : Hugh Downs . Welle s has to be eliminated so that Tanya Roberts can ~loaed Captioned) ABC NEWS introduce her r dfe ,as Julie Rich ards in September. So &:58 C1J NEWS UPDATE far no c lue as to how Spelling-Goldberg intends to pull 7:00 Cil G CROSS WITS off ·th is high-wire act. • C1J PUPPET TREE GANG ··Eight is Enough ' - There is talk of marrying oft Cil HOGAN' S HEROES another member of the family, but Grant Goodeve who CIJ (UJ. FACE THE MUSIC portrays David would like to see his on-screen marriage ffi WILD KINGDOM 'People That to Joan Prather dissolved. Time Forgot' 'Soap ' -Diana Canova will be" seen on a new series D Cil TIC UC DOUGH .'I'm A Big Girl Now' in the fall , so the produ cers have C1J MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT to eliminate Corrine Tate. No clue yet as to how they ®J NEWS @ DICK CAVETT SHOW are · going to do it. . 7:30 CIJGffi 1tiBOREPUBLICANNA· 'Mork and fofindy'- Mindy's father (Conrad Janis) TIONAL CONVENTION The exact and grandmother return . Mindy (Pam Dawber) finally BUCKSHOT starting time and length of conven· finishes school and gets a job. lion coverage Ia aubjact to ' NBC It's a fond farewell from change. · Cll FAITH THAT UVES 'Uncle Andy's Funhouse . · 'Little House '- Laur.a (Melissa Gilbert) gets married (}) ALL IN THE FAMILY in the. first episode. ~ where comedian Andy Kauf· CIJ{jl). THE '80VOTE: REPUB'Lobo ' - The sheriff (Claude Akins) and. his rag· tag man (of ABC ' s 'Taxj:) hosts a . LICAN NATIONAL CONYENnON group of lawmen move to Atlanta. TV show in the basement of The exact starting lime and length ·sanford' - Redd Foxx gets a new chara c ter to his parent's home - com· of convention coverage Ia subject insult. his nephew. tochanga. plete.with a studio audience. 'Facts of Life '- Chariotte Rae takes four girls with • CIJ CAMPAIGN '80: REPUBhis dog and the 1978 Playboy her off of the Eastland campus. • · LICAN NATIONAL CONVENnON Playmate of the Year, Debra 'Buck Rogers ·- This sci·fi · show will become more The exact starting time and length Jo Fondren , as his &\lest - in of convahtion coverage Ia subject adult -oriented in its story development with the fabulous , 'Buckshot.' an hour of zany to change. Wilfrid Hyde-White (Mr . Marshall in 'The Assoc iates') comedy sketches airing on ' Cil DICK CAVEn SHOW joining the cast. · ®J HOLLYWOOO SQUARES ABC -TV. FRIDAY, JULY 18. fl 'BJ and th'e Bear ' - lt' s supposed to par allel @ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 'Smokey and the Banjlit' in almost every detail with CHECK LI STINGS FOR EXACl TIM[ 7:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 (I) ORAL ROBERTS (]) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• · "Elgar SancUGn" 11175 · the $50,000 payroll burglary of a 2:20 <12> Q) NEWS ···r . 11 Mej0r Dundee" 1M5 ' Cil MOVIE '{ADVENTURE) ••• 10 Southern Electronics plant 2:30 ill ROSS BAGLEY SHOW i (I) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE "Fflllhl ollhe Phoenix" 11M16 provide s Cannon lll(ilh one of his 4:00 ill 700 CLUB <llJ DICKCAVETTSHOW . Cil 2().20 thorniest casea. (Repeal) 'BAR· 4:35 ill UNTOUCHABLES 11:28 Cil NEWS UPDATE Cil @ NOVA 'The Case oft he An· 5:30 ill JESUS IS THE ANSWER NABY JONES ' Sister Of Death ' 11:30 CIJG ffi THE TONIGHT SHOW cient Aetronauts ' la it poisible that 5:35 ([) LOVE.AMERICAN STYLE Stars: Buddy Ebsen, Lee Mer· ' Beat Of Carson' Guests : James thouoanda of rear a ago aotronauta iwether. (Due to convention cover· Gamer,EilenBurotyn,DavidLeller· from 10ther worlda vi ailed earth? age, the atarting lima of The CBS m"an. (Repeat; 110 mlno .) (Due to Thia program eumlnes the Late Movie is subject to change.) convention coverage, the starting evidence for theae popular theor· 1:00 CIJ. TOMORROW lime ofThe Tonight Show Ia subject lea and cornea up with aome sur· C1J CHARISMA tochange) , prlaingearthboundexplanatlono. (!)NEWS CD ROI!IBAGLEYStiOW (!;loaed Captioned) (60 mlna.) 1:30 CD OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR Cl)(ft). NEWS ' (!I)CAMPAIGH'80:REPUBUCAN (J) NEWS Cil ABC CAPnOHED NEWS NATIONAL CONVENTION The 1:35 (J) MOVIE -{DRAMA) u "Ia Part a (ill MOVIE -{COMEDY) •• " Andy exact atartlng time and length of Burning?" 11M16 Hardy lleeta a Debutante" convention coverage 11 aub)ect to 2:00 (ill !..BELIEVE 1MO Chenge. · 12:00 (I) {jl) • ABC NEWS B:30 (I) GOOD NEWS , NIGHTUNE· 8:58 C1J NEWS UPDATE . ( I ) NEWS 11:00 C1J 700 CLUB • 12:20 Cl)(ft). TUESDAY MOVIE OF CIJ(ft). THE '80VOTE: REPIJII. -·THE WEEK 'River Of Promlaeo' LICAN NAnONALCONVENTION 1979 Start: Richerd Ynlquez, JOe The exact otarting time and length Santoa. · of cQnvenlion coverage Ia ltllbject 12:30 (]) BOXING'SGREATESTCHA... to change. PIONS 'Beat of tha Light and (l)(fi)FLAMBARDS'EntrytoaNew Wellerwelghta' World' Chrlatina, Dick end Wlnlam • (I) · CBS LATE MOVIE plot to aave s-atbrlar, butRuuall ' CANNON: Perfect Alibi ' Solving dlacoveralhlo and dlamlaaes Dick. (!;loaed Captioned) (110 mint.) 10:00 Cil LORD MOUNTBATTEN: MAN • FORTHECENTURYinfhleoecond aplso~e Mountb.allen toura India, Burma, Ceylon and Japan and rlaea from aallorto comrl)ander. (Cioaed Captioned) (60 mine.) @NEWS .' . 10:28 C1J NI!WS UPDATE 10:30 ill FAITH 20 . (]) MOVIE · (WESTERN) ••• Boys, Men •nd Wom.en "Butch And SUndance: The Eerty (U). ALI&IIIa Ulilla 20 0.... ~· some additional c asting (female ?) still to · be done . CBS 'Dallas'- Who shot J .R. ? My personal cho ice is Kristin . 'White Shadow'- Some new cast members will be ~dded as som e of the old high-schoolers graduate . 'Archie 's Place'- Edith will be killed off. Arc hie will hire a maid to help around the house. (D). (. ~~-hllheDII1!' I \ ... ~ • (I)• •NNYHIU~ \" ' ' ~ F 12: 15 1:00 •• 24' FLORIDIAN I . .. .n IITYUI(BEI- .aT. k' t2:oo ·. ((tuesday»· ••••• ,.11151 I&Hilll PIICIIICIUSII . Cil@. ABC NEWS ' ' . CD" HaC LATE NIGHT MoVIE DCil THR1LLER ,. ®MOVIE o{C'*::j•-.. ''Night · lie AI The Opera" t , Cil, ¥0YIE -{Dr!AMA~·· •o141 tt:1 . ,. , ffi FESTIVALOFPRAISE CIJ DAVE ALLEN ATLARGE @ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :28 ill NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CIJ 0 CD THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Bes t bl Carson' Guests: St eve Martin , Anthony Quinn, Paul Wil· Iiams. (Repea t; 90 mins.) (Du e to Page Five-TV Supplement .f=::;....._ ;....._________·:..__ _ ____....:,:._____ ___ "the II~. A"he euctatartlng lime . atld length of convention co~lirage ia' eubjec!tto chanQ41.1 CIJ 111CK CAVI;nSHOW ®l FAMILY FEUD FREE TO CHOOSE 'Po.wer of the Market' Dr. Milton Friedman, · 1976 Nobel Leureate In Econ· omica, examines the economic problems facing the U.S. today. .Tonight, Dr.Frledmanexplalnahow a free market worka,{Ciosed CaptioneCl) (60 mlna.) , .: . 11: 15 CD PMAPULSE · · ·· MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT Cil NEWS UPDATE Cil ROCK CHURCH ® LOVE AMERICAN STYLE CIJ~UJ m 2o-2o . CIJ EVENINGATPOPSJazzpianist OscarPetersonjoinsJohnWilliams and th e Boston Pops Orches tra . (60mins.) @) CAMPAIGN '80: REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION JULY 14, 1980 (Re.J!!!al) · g:oo C1JU CV THEBIGEVENT'Animal s Are Beautilul Peopl e' t97 5 ® 700CLU8 ffi BETWEEN GAMES SHOW <Il@ m SUNDAYNIGHTMOVIE "Doc ' t 971 Stars : St ac y Keach, mu 7:58 8:00 ·' ' •. Levrs .. . HEADQUARTERS OPEN ·MONDAY and FRIDAY . Daya" @ OVER EASY Gueat : Agnat , DeMille. Hoat: Hugh Downs . tGioaed Captioned) 1D:5B (I) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 CIJ. CIJ IID) NEWS (I) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY CIJ MOVIE ·(WESTERN) ••·10 'Olten Ali Day Thursday· :DAN tHOMAS . & SON - TIL 8:00 .P.M. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA �Page Four- TV Supplement sunday @ «monday)) (Cont inued from pag e 3) int e rvi l";l w op ens th e d oo r int o the world of fashion modeling. EVENING Faye Dunaway. 0 ® ®> ALICE Mel gets carried away and gives his girl an engagement ring, but then lhegritshit the fan wh en Flo's boyfriend sug- ges t s that Meland Marie should sign a pre-marital agreement. (ReJ!!!al) ® l!1l MASTERPIECE THEAtRE 'Lillie: Th e Jers ey Lillie·-Epiaode 111 • . As lillie ~ rriv e s as the professional beauty of her day, her list of ad· mirers grows rapidly . (Closed Captioned) 9:30 ffi BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Houston Astros 0 ®@) 1\LICE Everyone at Mel's Diner,including Mel, is thrilledwhen hi s mother announ c es plans to marry. (Rep eat) 10:00 IJl KENNETH COPELAND CIJ MOVIE ·(SCIENCE· FICTION) ••• "Mission Galactlca: Cylon Allack" 1979 · 0 (]) THE JEFFERSONS A big celebration with all his t los e friend s strikes Geoige as·th e perteet way to spend his 50th.blrthday, but everyo ne see ms to have an excuse forturning down his invitation. · J Repeal) . ·· , ® FIRI~IG LINE 'The Controversy Over Book Awards' Guests: John l~on ~ rd , critic and ~ olumni s t : FrB(l· c1s Fit zGerald, Pulitzer Prize· win n.ing author; O sca r Oy'stel , head of of th e bar on edge as he' s a notorious kingpin of o rgan i ~ e d crime and Murr ay's not at all sure his surprise visit is innoc ent. (Rep eat) (jjJ BEN WATTENBERG'S1980 'france Goes Nuclear' Ben Wet· tenberg takes an eye opening look atth atcountry'sburgeoningatomic enerSJ..l.induatry. 10:30 0 W ®l CAMPAIGN ' 80 S~ECIAL REPORT Special report , With CBS News cqrreapondent Walter Cronkite a a a,nchorman of , the pre-convention broadcast. . .. .. (jjJ MOVIE ·(~YSTEBYI "39 , Stell• .. 1960 •. • . . CIJ (l) 11 : ·' : . 11 :oo " :CJ;J ,<m:ai> ~;¥tski;t ·r ~I • 6:00 C1J 0 (1) 0 (I)®J@ m NEWS (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,tOINED IN PROGRESS) · , Anchorman Walter Cro nkite head s 00 ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW th e CBS News team 's coverage of CIJ ABC NEWS , ·. Republican National Convention . CIJ@ ZOOM Dan Rather, Harry Reason er, Bob 6:30 CIJ IJ (1) NBC flEWS Shieffer and Ed Bradley report from @ t LOVE LUCY the floor. (The exact starting time 0V CAROL BURNETT AND and length of convention coverage FRIENDS Guest' Samm·y Davis, is subject to change.) Jr. @ , NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 0 Cil ®l CBS NEWS 'Dive to the Edge of Creation' Or. R. CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF Ballard and Dr. J.F. Graasle lead an ANIMALS • expedition 1.5 miles beneath the @ VILLA ALEGRE c anaurface, whereexotlcforms , G2> II ABC NEWS a life flourish . (60 mlns.) 6:58 00 NEWS UPDATE 8:30 . APARTYWITHCOMDENAND 7:00 CIJ 0 THAT GOOD Ol,E NASH-• GREEN The two lyricists· ' VILLE MUSIC libretlists, Belly Comden and 1JJ.THE RAINBOW FACTORY Adolph Green, perform aongs from ® HOGAN'S HEROES their own forty year repertoire . CIJ <i2J 8 FACE THE MUSIC 8:58 CD NEWS UPDATE ffi NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 1:00CD 700 CLUB . · llJ CIJ TICTACDOUGH -tl){jl) . THE 'BOVOTE: REPUB· CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER MPORT LICAN NAnONAL CONVENTION ®l NEWS r CIJ NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC @ DICK CAVEn SHOW 'Dive to the Edge of Creafion' Dr. R. 7:30 CIJO ill 1960REPUBLICANNA· Ballard and Or. J.F. Graaaleleadan · TIONAL CONVENTION John expedition 1.5 miles beneath the Chancellor and David Brinkley, an· oeean aurface,.whera exotic forms chormen; Tom Brokaw Tom Pettit of sea llle flourish. (60 mlna.) . and Garrick Utley, floo~reporfera ; ® NUMEROUNCharfesAznavour Jessica sa.vit ch, podium reporter. hosts this variety show featuring (The exa ct starting time and length French aing~us and stars , iqciUding .o f convention coverage Is subject Catherine Oeneuve, Marcel Mar·. Ia change) • ceau and Mireille Math i~ u . (60 Cil WORDS OF HOPE · mins.) C!J MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) ••• "Sgl. 9:30 C!J MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• • Pepper'a Lonely Hearla Club • " Jawa 2 11 Band"1977 10:00 @ . MOVIE .00 ALLIN THE FAMILY · (SUSPENSE· COMEDY) CIJ@ m THE 'BO"VOTE: REPUB· " Arabeaque" 1966 LICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION CIJ JAZZATTHE MAINTENANCE ABC News COrrespondents Frank . SHOP 'Woody Shaw Quint et' Part ReynoldsandTedKoppe lwiilshare I. an c hor duties when ABC N ~w s @ NEWS begins ita coverage of the Repub· 10:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE lican National Convention in De10:30' ffi RISE AND BE HEALED troit ,Michigan. ABC political corre· @ OVER EASY Guest : Van John· spondenta Sander Vanocur, Sam son. Hoot: Hugh Downs. (Closed Donaldson end Lynn Sherr will Captioned) report from fhe floor oflhe conven· 10:58 Cil NEWS UPDATE lion. (The exa91 starting lime and 11:00 CIJ IJ ffi ®J NEWS length of convention coverage is aul>~t to change.) ' llJ W CAMPAIGN .'~: REPUB· LICAN NA TIONAL"CONVENTION OHIO Anchorman WalterCr9flklle heads JOINS OTHER STATES the~ Nawalhlll'il coverage of OOLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - Illinois RepablicariNallone'I'Conventlon. joined· "Ohio, Michig811' and PenDan Rather, HarryReaaoner Bob · ·• · · .Shi)IH'!rafl!iEdllradlerrepOrlfrom ••• 1> Bantam Books . Host : William F. Bu c ~l e y, Jr. (60 mins .) . <liD ARCHIE BUNKER' S PLACE A boyhood fri dnd from Murray's old neighborhood has the proprietors Cil ·i ? .' .: , ~r:J:.: i(~r~~.M; ·: ~I> 11:30 "~n Ughtnlng" ·tiiiiQ. · ()) THE KINO 18 COMIHij ,. r;::::;:==~;;;;=:::::::::::-1 i' Tilt AU R _i 1:30 1:45 3:30 5:15 JULY 15, 1960 EVENING conv ention cove rage, th e st artin g tim e ofThe Tonight Show is subject to change) ill ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Cil MOVIE ·(MUSICAL·COMEDY) 11 •• Funny Lady " 1975 (I)@ &) NEWS CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @ MOVIE -{DRAMA)••• "Keeper oflhe Flame" 1943 12:00 (I) iUJ II ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE tli (I) NEWS 12:15 ([) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• ~o> "The Mountain" 1956 12:20 Cil iUJ &l BARNEY MILLER Capta ~ iller and his detectives ~ r e stymied when a mortic ian reports a stolen body . (Repeat) (Due to c onvention coverage , the starting time of Barney Miller Ia sub· ject to change.) 12:30 I ICil CBSLATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Coinage Of The Realm ' Harry searches for DQnald Yorkfleld when Yorkfleld ' a daughter requires tran splant surgery and he ia the only donor. (Repeat) 'BE· TRAYAL ' t974 Stlora : Amanda Blake, Sam Groom. (Ouetoconvention coverage ._l..O. starting time of The CBS Late MOvie is subject to chaMe.) · 12:50 CIJCWmPOLICEWOMANPepper takes on the identity of a smuggling stewardes s to bre ak a huge int er- national drug ring. (Repeat) (Due to convention c overag e, th e starting 1:00 . 1:30 7:00 2:05 2:30 2:35 4 :00 4:30 5:30 time or Police Woman is subject to cha_!!ge.) ffi D TOMORROW (]) TRANSFORMED CD NEWS (]) D. JAMES KENNEDY ®J I BELIEVE {jl) 19 NEWS (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ® NEWS ([) MOVIE · (DRAMA) • • " Big Heol" 1953 (]) 700CLUB ill OPEN UP ill WORDS OF HOPE I " . nsylvania this week In a program I designed to develop interstate high· speed rail passenger service. EXTRUD!O ·ALUMINUM PINCING ~ Vltlyt IJfler, ~ 14~ .Bwlla Mia , · DIIMI!aio11 St 1117', C.rpetecl Patio, 1,._. lf¥•111·~ Full H.P. l,and l'lllratlon lyatM ·, Advanoecl Tllrlt Wall Sl!liiNnar. tO Year Jlro.Raltd Warranty 011 ....... POOl. , ' ' @! i jTL v~ ~ ·~ <Il ,. • . 9\-.....AUc· AND ·. \ .~ r ' ,. ..; ·er alfronauf and President ol Eastern Air Linea, talk a about hla lite, hla experience with NASA apaceprogramandhiaallitudeaon · running a major cOfporation. CIJ BEN WAl Ti:NBERG'B 11160. 'France Goea Nuclear' Ben Wat· tenberg takes an eye opening look atthatcountry'ilburgeonlngatomlc energy Industry. (I) THREE'S A CROWD ill ATLANTA BRAVES . BA· SEBALL REPLAY Game I. CD NEWS ~UJm NEws · ill MOVIE ·(WESTERN) •• ''Oruma In the Deep South" 1951 ' ill LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ... 1111 lltcmNO ALL N1W 1'001. · ose ~rank. Borman' ........ . . .. , 3 . . . . . . . . .. AM. • ~="b.:·. . l'llltdllfl • 'Oottallla '1:"' c ;1~1 ............ lalrMail. 41a I us . latnodM '"'· ~~ ~.,...., ..,_ lilafaiM IWnl ..,., 1ft Wll &k""""'· fCNII8 w- ,,.. o1 ~n­ ·•. '32"' ,. - · 11141 DtiMfa AloloNtloalfy. I . WIIAVI POOLS srnn•c ar '939'1 ...,aw. CALL 1011 FOI FlU- l T - IUIICl . A~ POOLI Alii OOIIPLITILY IIIITALLID ntptr1al Complete line of lnground poola 77...111 • 722-4111 sua• mo •·-., 1.11 .nllulllr1r&' Clll.UCT 1 ' I t t • ' TELE / i. Pulse 6:oo Cll a CD eCIJ®J ~UJ m NEws '-- - · - _. - .,_ ' Send your comments to Tele·Pulse, . cj o TV C1J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Compulog, P .O. Box 123, Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 . • (.!_OINED IN PROGRESS) , by Steve K. Walz TV COMPULOG SERVICU, INC. (!) "Br••• Target" Sophia (oren, Thi s is the week ' when ' the whistle blows' ·for George Kennedy . $250,000 of everyone associated with network TV prod~ction for the mi.aaing gold unearths questions fall ..schedule. Some ot the one-hour series began about General· Patton' a ~ acciden ­ tal ' death In a car craah the day shooting on-location a few weeks ago, but this week before his retirement. (Rated PG) ~ituation· comedies and replacement shows must start Cil ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW lensing episodes so the film editors can provide their Cil ABCNEWS networ.ks with a backlog 'Of progra"ms. . Cil@ ZOOM Every year some of the returning series sport new 6:30 CIJ G ffi NBC NEWS faces and storylines in order. to keep the programs fresh (}) I LOVE LUCY and interesting. ABC . NBC and CBS have all announced CAROL BURNETT AND "CIJ their intentions regarding which veteran series will l)e Roddy FRIENDS Guest: seen again bu\ have been c ryptic about certain casting McDowall. and sc ript ing changes . Here is an abridged up to the 11J Cil ®) CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF minute on report on what's happening on the set. · ANIMALS . ABC ' . @ OVER EASY Gulla!: Agnes 'Charlie 's Angels '......Shelley Hack' s character Tiffany DeMille. Hoot : Hugh Downs . Welle s has to be eliminated so that Tanya Roberts can ~loaed Captioned) ABC NEWS introduce her r dfe ,as Julie Rich ards in September. So &:58 C1J NEWS UPDATE far no c lue as to how Spelling-Goldberg intends to pull 7:00 Cil G CROSS WITS off ·th is high-wire act. • C1J PUPPET TREE GANG ··Eight is Enough ' - There is talk of marrying oft Cil HOGAN' S HEROES another member of the family, but Grant Goodeve who CIJ (UJ. FACE THE MUSIC portrays David would like to see his on-screen marriage ffi WILD KINGDOM 'People That to Joan Prather dissolved. Time Forgot' 'Soap ' -Diana Canova will be" seen on a new series D Cil TIC UC DOUGH .'I'm A Big Girl Now' in the fall , so the produ cers have C1J MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT to eliminate Corrine Tate. No clue yet as to how they ®J NEWS @ DICK CAVETT SHOW are · going to do it. . 7:30 CIJGffi 1tiBOREPUBLICANNA· 'Mork and fofindy'- Mindy's father (Conrad Janis) TIONAL CONVENTION The exact and grandmother return . Mindy (Pam Dawber) finally BUCKSHOT starting time and length of conven· finishes school and gets a job. lion coverage Ia aubjact to ' NBC It's a fond farewell from change. · Cll FAITH THAT UVES 'Uncle Andy's Funhouse . · 'Little House '- Laur.a (Melissa Gilbert) gets married (}) ALL IN THE FAMILY in the. first episode. ~ where comedian Andy Kauf· CIJ{jl). THE '80VOTE: REPUB'Lobo ' - The sheriff (Claude Akins) and. his rag· tag man (of ABC ' s 'Taxj:) hosts a . LICAN NATIONAL CONYENnON group of lawmen move to Atlanta. TV show in the basement of The exact starting lime and length ·sanford' - Redd Foxx gets a new chara c ter to his parent's home - com· of convention coverage Ia subject insult. his nephew. tochanga. plete.with a studio audience. 'Facts of Life '- Chariotte Rae takes four girls with • CIJ CAMPAIGN '80: REPUBhis dog and the 1978 Playboy her off of the Eastland campus. • · LICAN NATIONAL CONVENnON Playmate of the Year, Debra 'Buck Rogers ·- This sci·fi · show will become more The exact starting time and length Jo Fondren , as his &\lest - in of convahtion coverage Ia subject adult -oriented in its story development with the fabulous , 'Buckshot.' an hour of zany to change. Wilfrid Hyde-White (Mr . Marshall in 'The Assoc iates') comedy sketches airing on ' Cil DICK CAVEn SHOW joining the cast. · ®J HOLLYWOOO SQUARES ABC -TV. FRIDAY, JULY 18. fl 'BJ and th'e Bear ' - lt' s supposed to par allel @ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 'Smokey and the Banjlit' in almost every detail with CHECK LI STINGS FOR EXACl TIM[ 7:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 (I) ORAL ROBERTS (]) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• · "Elgar SancUGn" 11175 · the $50,000 payroll burglary of a 2:20 <12> Q) NEWS ···r . 11 Mej0r Dundee" 1M5 ' Cil MOVIE '{ADVENTURE) ••• 10 Southern Electronics plant 2:30 ill ROSS BAGLEY SHOW i (I) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE "Fflllhl ollhe Phoenix" 11M16 provide s Cannon lll(ilh one of his 4:00 ill 700 CLUB <llJ DICKCAVETTSHOW . Cil 2().20 thorniest casea. (Repeal) 'BAR· 4:35 ill UNTOUCHABLES 11:28 Cil NEWS UPDATE Cil @ NOVA 'The Case oft he An· 5:30 ill JESUS IS THE ANSWER NABY JONES ' Sister Of Death ' 11:30 CIJG ffi THE TONIGHT SHOW cient Aetronauts ' la it poisible that 5:35 ([) LOVE.AMERICAN STYLE Stars: Buddy Ebsen, Lee Mer· ' Beat Of Carson' Guests : James thouoanda of rear a ago aotronauta iwether. (Due to convention cover· Gamer,EilenBurotyn,DavidLeller· from 10ther worlda vi ailed earth? age, the atarting lima of The CBS m"an. (Repeat; 110 mlno .) (Due to Thia program eumlnes the Late Movie is subject to change.) convention coverage, the starting evidence for theae popular theor· 1:00 CIJ. TOMORROW lime ofThe Tonight Show Ia subject lea and cornea up with aome sur· C1J CHARISMA tochange) , prlaingearthboundexplanatlono. (!)NEWS CD ROI!IBAGLEYStiOW (!;loaed Captioned) (60 mlna.) 1:30 CD OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR Cl)(ft). NEWS ' (!I)CAMPAIGH'80:REPUBUCAN (J) NEWS Cil ABC CAPnOHED NEWS NATIONAL CONVENTION The 1:35 (J) MOVIE -{DRAMA) u "Ia Part a (ill MOVIE -{COMEDY) •• " Andy exact atartlng time and length of Burning?" 11M16 Hardy lleeta a Debutante" convention coverage 11 aub)ect to 2:00 (ill !..BELIEVE 1MO Chenge. · 12:00 (I) {jl) • ABC NEWS B:30 (I) GOOD NEWS , NIGHTUNE· 8:58 C1J NEWS UPDATE . ( I ) NEWS 11:00 C1J 700 CLUB • 12:20 Cl)(ft). TUESDAY MOVIE OF CIJ(ft). THE '80VOTE: REPIJII. -·THE WEEK 'River Of Promlaeo' LICAN NAnONALCONVENTION 1979 Start: Richerd Ynlquez, JOe The exact otarting time and length Santoa. · of cQnvenlion coverage Ia ltllbject 12:30 (]) BOXING'SGREATESTCHA... to change. PIONS 'Beat of tha Light and (l)(fi)FLAMBARDS'EntrytoaNew Wellerwelghta' World' Chrlatina, Dick end Wlnlam • (I) · CBS LATE MOVIE plot to aave s-atbrlar, butRuuall ' CANNON: Perfect Alibi ' Solving dlacoveralhlo and dlamlaaes Dick. (!;loaed Captioned) (110 mint.) 10:00 Cil LORD MOUNTBATTEN: MAN • FORTHECENTURYinfhleoecond aplso~e Mountb.allen toura India, Burma, Ceylon and Japan and rlaea from aallorto comrl)ander. (Cioaed Captioned) (60 mine.) @NEWS .' . 10:28 C1J NI!WS UPDATE 10:30 ill FAITH 20 . (]) MOVIE · (WESTERN) ••• Boys, Men •nd Wom.en "Butch And SUndance: The Eerty (U). ALI&IIIa Ulilla 20 0.... ~· some additional c asting (female ?) still to · be done . CBS 'Dallas'- Who shot J .R. ? My personal cho ice is Kristin . 'White Shadow'- Some new cast members will be ~dded as som e of the old high-schoolers graduate . 'Archie 's Place'- Edith will be killed off. Arc hie will hire a maid to help around the house. (D). (. ~~-hllheDII1!' I \ ... ~ • (I)• •NNYHIU~ \" ' ' ~ F 12: 15 1:00 •• 24' FLORIDIAN I . .. .n IITYUI(BEI- .aT. k' t2:oo ·. ((tuesday»· ••••• ,.11151 I&Hilll PIICIIICIUSII . Cil@. ABC NEWS ' ' . CD" HaC LATE NIGHT MoVIE DCil THR1LLER ,. ®MOVIE o{C'*::j•-.. ''Night · lie AI The Opera" t , Cil, ¥0YIE -{Dr!AMA~·· •o141 tt:1 . ,. , ffi FESTIVALOFPRAISE CIJ DAVE ALLEN ATLARGE @ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :28 ill NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CIJ 0 CD THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Bes t bl Carson' Guests: St eve Martin , Anthony Quinn, Paul Wil· Iiams. (Repea t; 90 mins.) (Du e to Page Five-TV Supplement .f=::;....._ ;....._________·:..__ _ ____....:,:._____ ___ "the II~. A"he euctatartlng lime . atld length of convention co~lirage ia' eubjec!tto chanQ41.1 CIJ 111CK CAVI;nSHOW ®l FAMILY FEUD FREE TO CHOOSE 'Po.wer of the Market' Dr. Milton Friedman, · 1976 Nobel Leureate In Econ· omica, examines the economic problems facing the U.S. today. .Tonight, Dr.Frledmanexplalnahow a free market worka,{Ciosed CaptioneCl) (60 mlna.) , .: . 11: 15 CD PMAPULSE · · ·· MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT Cil NEWS UPDATE Cil ROCK CHURCH ® LOVE AMERICAN STYLE CIJ~UJ m 2o-2o . CIJ EVENINGATPOPSJazzpianist OscarPetersonjoinsJohnWilliams and th e Boston Pops Orches tra . (60mins.) @) CAMPAIGN '80: REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION JULY 14, 1980 (Re.J!!!al) · g:oo C1JU CV THEBIGEVENT'Animal s Are Beautilul Peopl e' t97 5 ® 700CLU8 ffi BETWEEN GAMES SHOW <Il@ m SUNDAYNIGHTMOVIE "Doc ' t 971 Stars : St ac y Keach, mu 7:58 8:00 ·' ' •. Levrs .. . HEADQUARTERS OPEN ·MONDAY and FRIDAY . Daya" @ OVER EASY Gueat : Agnat , DeMille. Hoat: Hugh Downs . tGioaed Captioned) 1D:5B (I) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 CIJ. CIJ IID) NEWS (I) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY CIJ MOVIE ·(WESTERN) ••·10 'Olten Ali Day Thursday· :DAN tHOMAS . & SON - TIL 8:00 .P.M. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA �.. Page Seven-TV Supplement Page Six-TV Supplement .7 . : ' «wednesday)) 9. Which NASL .team does Cor Van Der Hart coach? 10. What sport do · you associate Dick . McAuliffe with 7 JULY 18, 1980 EVENING 8:oo rn umcarn®J<Iilm NEws (]) ROSSBAGLEYHOUR(JOINED · IN PROGRESS) · (]) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ())ABC NEWS CIJ(fil ZOOM 8:30 CIJDCZJ NBC NEWS - (]) I LOVELUCY (j) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS G(j)®J CBS NEWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS , (fil VILLA ALEGRE Ci2J GJ ABC NEWS 8:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 (l)tJCZJ 11180REPUBLICANNA· . TIONAL CONVENTION The exact 1. Who Is Edgardo Romero? . 2. Robin Yount has been with the Brewers for six years. How old Is h~.? 3. Where was Ben Ogilvie born? 4. Minnesota Twins skipper Gene Mauch replaced which ex-Twins player as manager In 1975? 5. Who Is Don Denklnger? 6. How many times did Mickey Mantle lead the A.L, In homers? 7. Which member of the California Angels leads the A.L, In career grand-slams? 8, Name the New York Mets batting Instructor, starting time and length of conven· . ' lion coverage change. ia subject to (]) BIBLE BOWL (]) HOGAN'S HEROES (j)(i2) GJ FACE THE MUSIC 0 CI) TICTACDOUGH 00 MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS (fil DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 @ AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE ffi WHODUNIT? 'Greatest Un· solved Mysteries' The world's most widely -publicized mystery cases · Jack the Ripper, lizzie Bor· den, Amelia Earhart and others on th's exclusive. Armed with some previously undisclosed clues, you're the detective on the case of thes~ unsolved puzzles . (]) ALLIN THE FAMILY (j)(i2) GJ THE '80 VOTE: REPUB, LICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The 8)(BCI starting time and length of convention CQverage is subject to change . 0 Cil CAMPAIGN '80: REPUB· LICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The exact starting time and length of convention coverage is subject uequos -~ classified spQrts action (NBC) SPORTSWORLD: 4:00 PM E.D.T. • 3:00 PM C.D.T. United States Olympic Trials : Men 's diving from Austin, Te xas: Astrodome Thrill Show demolition derby lrom Houston . Texas: Sports Challenge . with Dick Enberg: and Survival of the Fittest . ..... ::r ~ 0 ' Sell those used summer Items ... air conditioners, (ABCj U.S. WOMEN'S OPEN: 4 :00 PM E.D.T. • 3:00 ,PM C.D.T. ABC Sports will provide live cover age of the final round of play in this golf t ournament from The Ri chland Country Club in Nashville. \ennessee . . · .electric fans, lawn furniture, gardening equipment, picnic SATURDAY fD · (NBC:) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL-A LOOK INS,IDE: 2:00 I>M E.D,T, • 1:00 PM C.D.T. week (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME-DF·THE-WEEK: 2:1!5 PM E.D.T. • 1:1!5 PM C.D.T. los Angeles Dodgers @ Pittsburgh Pirates or Minnesota Twins @ Boston Red Sox. (ABC) THE STORY OF THE BRITISH OPEN: 3:00 PM E.D.T. • 2:00 PM C.D.T. This special golf feature will highlight past British Opens with historical film clips and a preview of this year 's tournament. .. and the young .girl who Ia hired a a '£ tr~ ••• 111ake S()IIJe OOtmsh 1hrVllllh 1he ·s; 'tr S.JC:lMSU~ ®l THE JUDGE her housekeeper. (90 mino.) (B) CAMPAIGN '80: REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The '6 '8 'l '9 ' •' SUNDAY • (fil MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 (]) FOCUS ON THE FAMILY (]) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) •• ~ "SI!f!ICOICh" 11168 CIJlllJ GREATPERFORMANCES 'Abide With Me' Cathleen Nesbitt is featured in Julian Mltchall'a drama· I izat ion of tha complex relationship between a strlct,lonely dowager. ·o1 JBP1811U! sJaMeJg aelfntMIIW '1 to change. C1J DICK CAVETT SHOW 4~&td·ols . SJ8lf!JJS IIII!PJepn1!1 '1.:1 J8111S li~IO l:l '!Pnll IIOf 09. pue 8!i, '9~. '!i!i61-JnOJ BJ!dwn enlle;n ur~1Jewy 1~111n0 lfUI!Jj tWI!Uid 'UO)O:) (CBS) SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 3:00 PM E.D.T. • 2:00 PM C.D.1, . Boxing-15-Round Bout WBA Light Heavyweight Championship Flight. Matthew Saad Muhammad vs . Yaqui Lopez (live from Great Gorge , N.J.) : U.S. Acrobatics Championships, finals featuring top U.S. competitors (taped same day coverage from the British Grand Prix, Brands Hatch, England). and camping gear ... plus lots of other items that_you (ABC) BR(TISH OPEN: 3:30 PM E.D.T. • 2:30 PM C.D.T. ABC Sports will provide coverage of the third round of play in this golf tournament from the Honorable Compaoy of Edinburgh Golfers in Muirfieid , Sc otland . may have but have no use . for. You can get instant ~~g~- WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: 4:30 PM E.D. T. • 3:30 PM Videotape coverage of the Sugar Ray leonard-Roberto Duran fight . results and real cool cash by (CBS) SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 4:30 PM E,D.T, • 3:30 PM C.D.1. 'Tour de France' (same day coverage)-an update on the most prestigious bicycle race in the world , from Paris, France: and 'Boxing,' to be announced. selling those unwanted summer ite.ms through the exact starting time and length of convention coverage ia subject to chan110. 8:30 (]) PRESENCE OF GOD C!l MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• ~ "Lifeguard" 11178 8:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE 9:00 (]) 700 C~UB 11:30 (J)(fi) DIVINEMADNEISThiafilm is about a theoter·dence camp in Steamboat Springe, Colorado, founded In 19 f 3byPortioManafield and Charlotte Peuy. 10:00 (J) GENERATIONONTHEWINDA documentary film on the plan~ing and conatruclion of the world'alargeafandmoatpowerlulwindmlll,off the cout of New Bedford, Man. (§OmlM.) ®NEWS 10:28 (])NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (]) MAX MORR1S C!l JOHNNY MATHIS IN CONCERT Taped at the Royal Albert Hall in London, thia apeclal concert performance otero Johnny Moth is . ainlling hia aentlmental aonga and rornonlic ballads thot have moved listeners for more than two decodeo. CIJ SOCCER Atlanta Chief• va San Diego Sockero (fi) OVI!R EASY 'Pre-Retirement Planninll' Hoot: Hugh Downa. oaed Coptloned) 10:58 NEWSUPDATE 1,:00 eCZJIBI NEWS (]) JEWISH VOtcE . (J) DAV! ALLEN AT LARGE (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 (I) HEWS UPDATE ' 11:30 <II. CZJ THE TONIGHT SHOW ~ 'Beat Of Caraon' Guests: AndyWII· llama, Buck Henry, F. Lee Bailey. (Due to convention coveroge, the atartlnglimeofThe Tonight Show is oubject to chenge. (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW C!l MOVII! -(ADVI!NTURE) •• ~ "~-Filii" 111711 ()) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS <mlMOVIE-(MU81CAL) 00 ~ "New ,, Moon'' 1140 12:00 ())e(J)(JJ). NEWS 12:30 CIJ MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• "11'1 Your Move" 11188 ()) (JJ) • · ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE • (J) CIS LATE MOVIE 'THE SAII\IT: Locete And Deotroy' The Saint, attempting to avert e alrnple holdup, atepo into the droma of a aeerch by laroell uenfa for a . 12:80 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 2:35 . former Nul. 'BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON: The Show Muot Go On' Stare: Robert Conrod, Simon Ookland. (Duetoconventioncovar· age the starting lime of The CBS LATE Movie illubject to ch1n11e. (JJ) NEWS <II TOMORROW <II GOOD NEWS CD HEWS · (]) REXHUMBARD (B) I BI!UEVI! (]) ROSS. BAGLEY SHOW C1J HEWS · C1J MOVIE ·(DRAMA) • "KIIIero • you could be. using for your I ThrH" 1MI 4:00 (I) 700 CLUB 4:35 CIJ MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •• "Char· HeChanlnlllaii9MI" 11135 5:30 (I) 808 GASS own summer fun ...weekend '. trips, summer travel ... you name it! · GENERAL PRACTICE Just call our friendly ad-visor to place your ad FAMILY CLINIC IN THE CLASSIFIED! Allergy anci Dermatology . Classlflects. And that's cash 9:00 a.m. · 6:00 p.m. Monday · Friday DAVID CARR, D. 0. 2924 Jackson Ave. . Point Pleasant . FOR APPOINTMENT CALL675·6971 GALLIA COUNTY ·Phone 446-2342 MASON COUNTY· Phone 675-7333 MEIGS CO Phone 992-2156 • �.. Page Seven-TV Supplement Page Six-TV Supplement .7 . : ' «wednesday)) 9. Which NASL .team does Cor Van Der Hart coach? 10. What sport do · you associate Dick . McAuliffe with 7 JULY 18, 1980 EVENING 8:oo rn umcarn®J<Iilm NEws (]) ROSSBAGLEYHOUR(JOINED · IN PROGRESS) · (]) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ())ABC NEWS CIJ(fil ZOOM 8:30 CIJDCZJ NBC NEWS - (]) I LOVELUCY (j) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS G(j)®J CBS NEWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS , (fil VILLA ALEGRE Ci2J GJ ABC NEWS 8:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 (l)tJCZJ 11180REPUBLICANNA· . TIONAL CONVENTION The exact 1. Who Is Edgardo Romero? . 2. Robin Yount has been with the Brewers for six years. How old Is h~.? 3. Where was Ben Ogilvie born? 4. Minnesota Twins skipper Gene Mauch replaced which ex-Twins player as manager In 1975? 5. Who Is Don Denklnger? 6. How many times did Mickey Mantle lead the A.L, In homers? 7. Which member of the California Angels leads the A.L, In career grand-slams? 8, Name the New York Mets batting Instructor, starting time and length of conven· . ' lion coverage change. ia subject to (]) BIBLE BOWL (]) HOGAN'S HEROES (j)(i2) GJ FACE THE MUSIC 0 CI) TICTACDOUGH 00 MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS (fil DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 @ AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE ffi WHODUNIT? 'Greatest Un· solved Mysteries' The world's most widely -publicized mystery cases · Jack the Ripper, lizzie Bor· den, Amelia Earhart and others on th's exclusive. Armed with some previously undisclosed clues, you're the detective on the case of thes~ unsolved puzzles . (]) ALLIN THE FAMILY (j)(i2) GJ THE '80 VOTE: REPUB, LICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The 8)(BCI starting time and length of convention CQverage is subject to change . 0 Cil CAMPAIGN '80: REPUB· LICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The exact starting time and length of convention coverage is subject uequos -~ classified spQrts action (NBC) SPORTSWORLD: 4:00 PM E.D.T. • 3:00 PM C.D.T. United States Olympic Trials : Men 's diving from Austin, Te xas: Astrodome Thrill Show demolition derby lrom Houston . Texas: Sports Challenge . with Dick Enberg: and Survival of the Fittest . ..... ::r ~ 0 ' Sell those used summer Items ... air conditioners, (ABCj U.S. WOMEN'S OPEN: 4 :00 PM E.D.T. • 3:00 ,PM C.D.T. ABC Sports will provide live cover age of the final round of play in this golf t ournament from The Ri chland Country Club in Nashville. \ennessee . . · .electric fans, lawn furniture, gardening equipment, picnic SATURDAY fD · (NBC:) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL-A LOOK INS,IDE: 2:00 I>M E.D,T, • 1:00 PM C.D.T. week (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME-DF·THE-WEEK: 2:1!5 PM E.D.T. • 1:1!5 PM C.D.T. los Angeles Dodgers @ Pittsburgh Pirates or Minnesota Twins @ Boston Red Sox. (ABC) THE STORY OF THE BRITISH OPEN: 3:00 PM E.D.T. • 2:00 PM C.D.T. This special golf feature will highlight past British Opens with historical film clips and a preview of this year 's tournament. .. and the young .girl who Ia hired a a '£ tr~ ••• 111ake S()IIJe OOtmsh 1hrVllllh 1he ·s; 'tr S.JC:lMSU~ ®l THE JUDGE her housekeeper. (90 mino.) (B) CAMPAIGN '80: REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The '6 '8 'l '9 ' •' SUNDAY • (fil MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 (]) FOCUS ON THE FAMILY (]) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) •• ~ "SI!f!ICOICh" 11168 CIJlllJ GREATPERFORMANCES 'Abide With Me' Cathleen Nesbitt is featured in Julian Mltchall'a drama· I izat ion of tha complex relationship between a strlct,lonely dowager. ·o1 JBP1811U! sJaMeJg aelfntMIIW '1 to change. C1J DICK CAVETT SHOW 4~&td·ols . SJ8lf!JJS IIII!PJepn1!1 '1.:1 J8111S li~IO l:l '!Pnll IIOf 09. pue 8!i, '9~. '!i!i61-JnOJ BJ!dwn enlle;n ur~1Jewy 1~111n0 lfUI!Jj tWI!Uid 'UO)O:) (CBS) SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 3:00 PM E.D.T. • 2:00 PM C.D.1, . Boxing-15-Round Bout WBA Light Heavyweight Championship Flight. Matthew Saad Muhammad vs . Yaqui Lopez (live from Great Gorge , N.J.) : U.S. Acrobatics Championships, finals featuring top U.S. competitors (taped same day coverage from the British Grand Prix, Brands Hatch, England). and camping gear ... plus lots of other items that_you (ABC) BR(TISH OPEN: 3:30 PM E.D.T. • 2:30 PM C.D.T. ABC Sports will provide coverage of the third round of play in this golf tournament from the Honorable Compaoy of Edinburgh Golfers in Muirfieid , Sc otland . may have but have no use . for. You can get instant ~~g~- WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: 4:30 PM E.D. T. • 3:30 PM Videotape coverage of the Sugar Ray leonard-Roberto Duran fight . results and real cool cash by (CBS) SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 4:30 PM E,D.T, • 3:30 PM C.D.1. 'Tour de France' (same day coverage)-an update on the most prestigious bicycle race in the world , from Paris, France: and 'Boxing,' to be announced. selling those unwanted summer ite.ms through the exact starting time and length of convention coverage ia subject to chan110. 8:30 (]) PRESENCE OF GOD C!l MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• ~ "Lifeguard" 11178 8:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE 9:00 (]) 700 C~UB 11:30 (J)(fi) DIVINEMADNEISThiafilm is about a theoter·dence camp in Steamboat Springe, Colorado, founded In 19 f 3byPortioManafield and Charlotte Peuy. 10:00 (J) GENERATIONONTHEWINDA documentary film on the plan~ing and conatruclion of the world'alargeafandmoatpowerlulwindmlll,off the cout of New Bedford, Man. (§OmlM.) ®NEWS 10:28 (])NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (]) MAX MORR1S C!l JOHNNY MATHIS IN CONCERT Taped at the Royal Albert Hall in London, thia apeclal concert performance otero Johnny Moth is . ainlling hia aentlmental aonga and rornonlic ballads thot have moved listeners for more than two decodeo. CIJ SOCCER Atlanta Chief• va San Diego Sockero (fi) OVI!R EASY 'Pre-Retirement Planninll' Hoot: Hugh Downa. oaed Coptloned) 10:58 NEWSUPDATE 1,:00 eCZJIBI NEWS (]) JEWISH VOtcE . (J) DAV! ALLEN AT LARGE (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 (I) HEWS UPDATE ' 11:30 <II. CZJ THE TONIGHT SHOW ~ 'Beat Of Caraon' Guests: AndyWII· llama, Buck Henry, F. Lee Bailey. (Due to convention coveroge, the atartlnglimeofThe Tonight Show is oubject to chenge. (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW C!l MOVII! -(ADVI!NTURE) •• ~ "~-Filii" 111711 ()) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS <mlMOVIE-(MU81CAL) 00 ~ "New ,, Moon'' 1140 12:00 ())e(J)(JJ). NEWS 12:30 CIJ MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• "11'1 Your Move" 11188 ()) (JJ) • · ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE • (J) CIS LATE MOVIE 'THE SAII\IT: Locete And Deotroy' The Saint, attempting to avert e alrnple holdup, atepo into the droma of a aeerch by laroell uenfa for a . 12:80 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 2:35 . former Nul. 'BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON: The Show Muot Go On' Stare: Robert Conrod, Simon Ookland. (Duetoconventioncovar· age the starting lime of The CBS LATE Movie illubject to ch1n11e. (JJ) NEWS <II TOMORROW <II GOOD NEWS CD HEWS · (]) REXHUMBARD (B) I BI!UEVI! (]) ROSS. BAGLEY SHOW C1J HEWS · C1J MOVIE ·(DRAMA) • "KIIIero • you could be. using for your I ThrH" 1MI 4:00 (I) 700 CLUB 4:35 CIJ MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •• "Char· HeChanlnlllaii9MI" 11135 5:30 (I) 808 GASS own summer fun ...weekend '. trips, summer travel ... you name it! · GENERAL PRACTICE Just call our friendly ad-visor to place your ad FAMILY CLINIC IN THE CLASSIFIED! Allergy anci Dermatology . Classlflects. And that's cash 9:00 a.m. · 6:00 p.m. Monday · Friday DAVID CARR, D. 0. 2924 Jackson Ave. . Point Pleasant . FOR APPOINTMENT CALL675·6971 GALLIA COUNTY ·Phone 446-2342 MASON COUNTY· Phone 675-7333 MEIGS CO Phone 992-2156 • �- Page Eight-TV Supplement «thursday)) Page Nine-'-TV SupJ!Iemeut «friday)) ··-,,,,, JULY18, 1980 •m• • "1"• JULY 17, 1'1180 ,E VENING EVENING 6:00 6:30 6:58 7:00 7:30 <IJ IJ C?J 0 Cil ®H1Zl OJ NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,JOINED IN PROGRESS) (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (]) ABC NEWS CIJ@ ZOOM (J) II C!J NBC NEWS (!) THE INVISIBLE EARTHAND VOLCANOES QUAKES Combiningvintageandoriginalfoo· ftaoe with science fiction film clips, this Is an e xclusive. terrifying look at perhaps the most destructive ol natural phenomena. Cil t LOVE LUCY Cil CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Cher. 0 (]) tml CBS ~EWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® OVER EASY Guest: Dr. Robert Butler. Host : Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) (12) 0J ABC NEWS Cil NEWS UPDATE Cili iC!J 1980REPUBLICANNA· TIONAL CONVENTION The exact starting lime and length of conven· lion coverage is subject to change. CIJ BACKYARD (I) HOGAN'S HEROES Cil (12) OJ FACE THE MUSIC IJ (]) TICTACPOUGH CIJ.MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®) NEWS ® DICK CAVETT SHOW CIJ ZOLA LEVITT (!) HOUDINI NEVER DIED Houdini' s legaoy lives on through The Amazing Randi, Doug Henning, Bill McQueen and other great magicians and masters of escape. They recreate some of his moat CIJ famous feats In this exclusive. Burgess Meredith narrates. .. (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY (]) (12)8 THE ' 80 VOTE: REPUB- LICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The exact starting time and langlh of convenlion coverage ia subject to change . 1J (]) CAMPAIGN '80: REPUB· LICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The exact starting lime and length of convention coverage ia 'subject to change . . C1J DICK CAVETT SH6W ®J $100,000NAMETHATTUNE @ MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 7:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CIJ MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Tha Champ" 11179 CIJ . MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-SPECTACULAR) •• "Fittv·Fiva Dava at Paklng" 11183 C1J BEN WolTTENBERG'S 11180 'France Goes Nuclear' Ben Wattenberg lake a an eye opening look atlhatcountry'aburgllonlngatomlc energy Industry. • , (lDl CAMPAIGN '80: REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The exact starting time and length of · convention coverage iaaubject to change. illJ BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 'A Conversation With Max Lerner' Part II. 8 :30 ()) WAKEUP AMERICA C1J SNEAK PREVIEWS 'Who's · Funnier? Mel Brooks or Woody Allen' 8 :58 ()) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 ()) 700 CLUB C1J RIGHTEOUS APPLES ' Secret Love; GiorettaBenaon'alntenaclal romance with the aonof a television MovieMaaaacre' 11:30 C1J GOOD NEIGHBORS 10:00 (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• ~ ''Promltea In The Dark'' C1J 10:28 10:30 • 10:58 11:00 SOUNDSTAGE 'The Tempta· tiona' (Closed Captioned) (60 mina.) ® NEWS · ()) NEWS UPDATE ()) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE illJ OVER EASY Guest: Or. Robert Buller. Hoot: Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) ()) NEWS UPDATE m i i C!J (lD) NEWS ()) JOHN "ANKERBERG SHOW '''" '"" "·I< (.!DINED IN PROGRESS) C!l MOVIE · (ADVENTURE) ••• Inside the TV· News Game by Steve K. Welz ~ New York- Who says TV News isn 't big business? If a Dan Rather can get a Time magazine cover which depicts him as the '$8 Million Dollar Man.' and a southern maveri ck by the name of Ted Turner can get his mug on the glossy front page of Newsweek, then the news game certainly is big business. • · Two factors have contributed to the explosive growth of TV Newstechnology and our ever increasing global problems. Sat'ellites hover· ing above our planet can bounce a transmission from the battlefields of Afghanistan right into your living room in a matter of seconds. Our insatiable appetite for news has spawned late-night network news shows such as ABCs 'Nightline .' the 24-hour 'Cable News Network ' and the 'Independent Network News.' News plus Local TV stations have been getting into the act as well, hiring more reporters and ENG (electronic news gathering) personnel to bring you all of the action in· stantaneously . Some of the local newscasts have even been expanded into a two-hour format where the first hour is more of a magazine program . This grand experiment is taking shape in perhaps the most competitive news market in the world- New York City. The IQcal Nt;IC owned and oper· ated station WNBC has broken down their two-hour 'NewsCenter 4 · program into two segments. First there is 'Live at 5.' where the co-anchors, a man and a woman . read the headlines of the day and then tell viewers that more details will be forthcoming on the hard· news oriented 6 o'clock show, · which also boasts a he I she anchor combination. The better portion of 'Live at 5' is used for interviews ·with ,eople from the news, sports and entertainment field s. Pia Lindstrom 'Live at Five 's'anchorwoman believes that the New York experiment will be a success and hopefully spawn similar programs around the country. "Our 'Live at Five' is evolving into a news-talk show . The original problem was that with a two-hour news show. all the news was told in the first hour and then there was nothing left to tell at 6. This format affords us our own little staff of " Magic Of Lallie" 1978 Cil ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (]) ABC NEWS CIJ® ZOOM 8:30 Cil 8 C!J NBC NEWS CIJ 1LOVELUCY CIJ · CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS CJ Cil (lDl CBS NEWS Cil WILD W1LD WORLD ANIMALS . illJ SLIM CUISINE Ci2l 8 ABC NEWS 8 :58 ClJ NEWS UPDATE 7:00 m e CROSS WITS ClJ STUFF Cil HOGAN'S HEROES . (1)(12). FACETHE MUSIC (!) COUNTRY ROADS. • Cil TICTACDOUGH C1J MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ClDl NEWS ® DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 m e PRICE IS RIGHT • Cll THE LESSON Cil.ALLINTHEFAMILY (j) SHA NA, NA Guest: Charlie Pride. Cil (12) OJ POP GOES THE COUNTRY 0 (1) JOKER'S WILD Cil DICK CAVETT SHOW @) FAMILY FEUD , ® MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 7:58 ClJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 <Il 8 C!J HERE'S BOOMER B oomer t each es a troublesOme teena ger a lesson in survival in the wildern ess after the boy ai 'I'OSI causes a disas ter while on a camp(!!g trip with hi s family . (Repeat) lU IN TOUCH C!l MOVIE · (DRAMA) " Volcea" 1870 •• • . Cil MOVIE ·(SCIENCE·FICTION) "lnvaalon Of The Body Snotchara" 11156 C1J (12) 8 BUCKSHOT . D CIJ(lD) THE INCREDIBLE HULK McGee lollowa Bonnar to a masquerade party where Banner Ia a , reluctant guest and .the Hulk iuat •••10 Pia Lindstrom anchorwoman on New York's 'Live at 5' would llka to become the next Barbara Welten. , producers, directors and a cast of at" 5' show. Like most aspiring newscast ers, characters . We are trying to move out of the studio ," claimed , Pia feels that st)e is grooming Lindstrom . herself for something bigger and better . "''d like to move on into Offlprln& In case you didn ' t know, Pia is network news and do Barb ara the daughier of famed film star Walters-type shows,'' she added . Of course living the life of a Ingrid Bergman and Or. Petter newscaster also means that your Lindstrom. The obvious question · home/social life is taxed . Lindhere is- why didn' t the good· . looking Pia follow her mother' s Strom is tile first to admit that she footsteps? In rapid fire manner , Pia : has "no social life to speak of" and replied , " I just didn ' t like the movie spends whatever free time she has business and the way it operates . with her husband and two . I literally fell into journalism children. So while the TV News game may because I didn't know what else to seem enticing, it is a hard driving do. For sorrie reason I like the tension in the newsroom as op· business which pushes your abilitie s to the limit ..... and literally posed to a movie set. " Living with mom did have some destroys your personal life. The effect. because Pia did Broadway reward s? They came in form of theatrical reviews for several years more green backs and promotion but recently gave it up to devote into bigger markets. Anybody her enen~ies to the new 'Live interested ? _ all __.. .of "' ... another (ll~ol ; C1J (tll costumed reveler . 80 mlns.) , WASHINGTON WEEK IN RI!VIEW 8 :30 CIJIIC!J ME AND MAXX Thalreeaplrited lllellyle of divorce Norman .Davis undergoes an abrupt change , when hla 1 t -year -old daughter, · arrl•e t with a letter from Mom,JRepeal) (I) CDl WALL STREET WEEK 'Abuse on Wall Street' Hoat: Louie Rukayaw. ·• 8:18 (I) JfEWSUPOATE 11:00· (1).(!) THEROCKFORDF._.S • IMrlella Hartley gueatatara aa a .!lard-noead, court appointed reoitvet ..aigned to collect a Jolid· ge,.ent againal · Rockford. ~epMt; tomlna. ) . C1J J.,oaf::OAY NIGHTIIi OY!Ii ' Tha Fortuita'' 11175 Slara: Warr~ 1-&J·~~":'i oF ..az. . U.EWIM<:eothiddantreallft . ' I~ ;tlarurd Count~ brlnQf !lUll~ gra~ Ill Boa a Hogg aa witllae i Qouple ol alnlater atratijiera. <f!••t;tonrina.) . · (I) MOYII! -IMYSTERY.0RAIIA) "Laet or DoiWJII".tiMe ® 11:15 CilMOVIE-(COMEDY)•••~ "Pillow Ta•" 111511 11:28 Cll NEWS UPDATE 11:30 m e ClJ' THE TONIGHT SHOW • 'BeatOICaraon' Gueata: Engelbert Humperdinck , Jaan Marsh, Bob Shaw. (Repeat; 90 min a.) (Due to convention coverage, the alerting time of The Tonight Show Ia subject to change) Cll ROSS BAGLEY SHOW C1J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®l MOVIE · (COMEDY·.DVENTURE) •• •. I "Bad Baec:omb" 11148 12:00 C!lMOYIE-(DRAMA)••IO "Cuba" 111711 CIJeCil(ll). NEWS 12:30 Cil (II) • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE aCIJCBSLATEMOVIE 'THEJEF· FERSONS: Like Father Like Son' When Lionel comes on like his father, aparka atart llylng between hlmaelland Jenny. (Repeat) 'THE POSSESSED' 1977 Stars: James ' Farenllno, Joan Hackett. (Due to convention cov.erage, the starting lime ol The CBS Late Movie Ia sub· i.. (J))I jectto change.) 12:110 NEWS 1:00 Cil TOMORROW CIJ KOINONIA C!J NEWS 1:30 Cll ROBERT SCHULLER 1:35 Cl) NEWS 1:40 Cil MOVIE -(DRAMA-MYSTERY) • 11 1edeh"1M7 2:00 ()D) I BELIEVE 2:30 Cll ROSS BAGLI!Y SHOW 3:40 Cil MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) •• "At Sword' a Point" 11152 4:00 Cll 700 CLUB 5:30 Cll SOUND OF THE SPIRIT . Erfdle Ben ton stars young · woma n who have unusual .ab il ities an d is threa tened by superstitious townspeople befoFe BJ McKay (Greg Evigan ) intercedes in ·sJ and th e Wit ch.". an episode of NBC -TV"s BJ AND THE BEAR . . Saturday. July 19. o.,. OLDFIIIENOS,NEWflftNDS Fraclllogeravlajta lha"-oibaeeball auperetar WHile Slarvtll of the Pittabiorgh Piratea, wltera llley dlacqu how illealeto captain a !World Serlaa winner. (Ctoaed • Captioned) , 1!:30 ® HUMAN FACE OF CHINA ' Something for Everyone' Thle pro· gram focuaea on t~e wortdnga ole !lPical commune. · 10:00 l!J MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• tiJ••• 2" Cl) PERSPECTIVE ON GREAT· NESS 'The Female Rebellion' C!l A MAN CALLED SLOANE Cl Cil (iDl DALLAS Allar Clllf Bameaannouncelheilquillingthe rece for Congreaa, Digger return a to the bottle and drunkenly lelia a DOWN ACROSS 2 Ones, twos ··-··(clue to puzzle an swer) 3 Prepostt ton · 4 Honest 5 Nai•Ye dance I Prem1nge r 5 Centers 9 Jump 10 haltan for ·one ' 12 Kelly or sea 15 Per former I 8 Discovered 20 Margarme 21 22 24 25 Jet Griffin Finish (two words) Imitator 28 Consumed · 31 Condition 32 DeSire 34 Saint and grand . niece of King Edwin 36 Mary ..... Moore · 37 Ocean 39 . Fish egg 41 Meteor 42 Land measure "'*u, 1.. C1J DAVE A,Li.EN AT LARGE ilD DICKCAVETTSHOW i OF l!!!_oducer runs into complications. (tll IMAGES OF INDIANS 'Great "'~-'' m o m o cti®J(l2) 0J NEws <1J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 6:oo .' 6 Not (pret1x)" 7 Decan ter 8 sw.ne II Struggled 13 " ln Medias ··-" 14 Came in ~ 16 Guests {cl ue to puzzle answer) 17 Poe tic contraction 19 ~Sl ow ~3 Prefer 26 Island dish 27 Join up 29 Bonk employee 30 Shoe size 33 Dwindle 35 Sil&hlly open .36 Scarlet' s land i8 Per Item 40 Smith reporterthatCiifflsreall)'thafathar o'. Sue Eilell's baby. (Repeat;'-60 m1ns.) . ® .NEWS , 10:21 Cll NEWSUPOATE " 10!30 Cll RICHARD HOGU£ . '. ® OYER EASY Guea(a:-Melieea ' Malicllelter and ~er fatharDevld • · · Manohealer. Hoal: Hugh Dowlta. ' mloaedCaptionacl)" ,. ' . · 10:58 ~UPDATE • . , •' · 11:00 • (I) C!J 0 (J) 61'8! • . NEWS Cll DAN GIIFFIN · • Cil LAST 01' THE W1LD • . ' C1J DAVEALLENATLARQE . -'·' .(fi) DICKCAVETTSHOW i' 11:21 Cll NEWSUPOATE . 12:00 11:30 Cil e C!l THETONIGHTSitOW 'Beat Of Carson' Gueata: Robert ( ,,.~. ' Cil (ft). FRIOAYS ~ '" ' ,. Tanya Rob+rts ·he$ b~en n~rned t o play the . new angel , Julie. (Rl ChPfd.S. · ·on j:H"RLIE'S ANGELS. 11\e hit ABC -TV series wh1ch begm $ 11s fiftli sea~on '" Sep l~'\l.Q"' :--M s . Robert s was ' ch osen l or· the r ol e •lol lp,....ing,. a n aticinw1d e search m whtch more than 2 .000 asp~ran t s were audt HOned. Blake, Bob Anderson, Muhammad Ali . (Repeat; 90 mlna.) · ()) ROSS BAGLEY SHoW CilMOVIE-(HORROR)•• IO "Talea oiTerrot" 11182 . 0 Cll '.. · CBS L·ATE MOVIE ' JtiE AVENGERS: Return 01 ThaCybernauts' PoweHulmechanicalrobots ·havekidnappadacientlataRuaaelt andChadwick .'THERETI:JRNOF THESAINT: CollialonCourae' (Part II) Stars: lan Ogllvy, Gayle Hunnicutt. C1J ABC CAPTIOtjED NEWS ClDl !otOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) i hll, " GaaHght" 11144 . · . C!l MOVIE-{MUSICAL.COMEDY) •• " FvnnyLacly" -1g75 · C1J DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW 12:40 12:4 1 1:00 1: 11 1:25 1:30 1:45 2:00 2: 15 Ci) EMERGENCY (12) 0J $1 .1188EAUTYSHOW , <Il 8 (!) · TH£ MIDNIGHT SPECIAL . @ INSIGHT (12)8 NEWS Cil NEWS Cil JIMMYSWAGGART Cil MOVIE ·(AQVENTURE) •. I> ... " Action Mllll" 11187 ClDl tBELin£ . • (!) MOVIE •(NO INFORMATION AVAILABLE)•• ~ " Sunnyalde" . ' 2 : ;~o rna NEWS • Cil ROSs'fBClt!f $HOW• 3: ~ ' I(DfM"Ai ~»It · " As· • ' •· : · 4: Cil 700 CLUB . 5 :3 0 Cil JUST PAS!IfNG THIIIJ' < t vte· tri~atlbn"1t87 I., . Honda •for · 1980 PAY YOUR PHONE BILL. OR CABLE TV HERE ""'-.- • Fast Accurant Prescription Service • Russell Stover Candies • Free Delivery in the Gallipolis Area PHone 446-1883 '. J �- Page Eight-TV Supplement «thursday)) Page Nine-'-TV SupJ!Iemeut «friday)) ··-,,,,, JULY18, 1980 •m• • "1"• JULY 17, 1'1180 ,E VENING EVENING 6:00 6:30 6:58 7:00 7:30 <IJ IJ C?J 0 Cil ®H1Zl OJ NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,JOINED IN PROGRESS) (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (]) ABC NEWS CIJ@ ZOOM (J) II C!J NBC NEWS (!) THE INVISIBLE EARTHAND VOLCANOES QUAKES Combiningvintageandoriginalfoo· ftaoe with science fiction film clips, this Is an e xclusive. terrifying look at perhaps the most destructive ol natural phenomena. Cil t LOVE LUCY Cil CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Cher. 0 (]) tml CBS ~EWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® OVER EASY Guest: Dr. Robert Butler. Host : Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) (12) 0J ABC NEWS Cil NEWS UPDATE Cili iC!J 1980REPUBLICANNA· TIONAL CONVENTION The exact starting lime and length of conven· lion coverage is subject to change. CIJ BACKYARD (I) HOGAN'S HEROES Cil (12) OJ FACE THE MUSIC IJ (]) TICTACPOUGH CIJ.MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®) NEWS ® DICK CAVETT SHOW CIJ ZOLA LEVITT (!) HOUDINI NEVER DIED Houdini' s legaoy lives on through The Amazing Randi, Doug Henning, Bill McQueen and other great magicians and masters of escape. They recreate some of his moat CIJ famous feats In this exclusive. Burgess Meredith narrates. .. (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY (]) (12)8 THE ' 80 VOTE: REPUB- LICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The exact starting time and langlh of convenlion coverage ia subject to change . 1J (]) CAMPAIGN '80: REPUB· LICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The exact starting lime and length of convention coverage ia 'subject to change . . C1J DICK CAVETT SH6W ®J $100,000NAMETHATTUNE @ MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 7:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CIJ MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Tha Champ" 11179 CIJ . MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-SPECTACULAR) •• "Fittv·Fiva Dava at Paklng" 11183 C1J BEN WolTTENBERG'S 11180 'France Goes Nuclear' Ben Wattenberg lake a an eye opening look atlhatcountry'aburgllonlngatomlc energy Industry. • , (lDl CAMPAIGN '80: REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The exact starting time and length of · convention coverage iaaubject to change. illJ BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 'A Conversation With Max Lerner' Part II. 8 :30 ()) WAKEUP AMERICA C1J SNEAK PREVIEWS 'Who's · Funnier? Mel Brooks or Woody Allen' 8 :58 ()) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 ()) 700 CLUB C1J RIGHTEOUS APPLES ' Secret Love; GiorettaBenaon'alntenaclal romance with the aonof a television MovieMaaaacre' 11:30 C1J GOOD NEIGHBORS 10:00 (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• ~ ''Promltea In The Dark'' C1J 10:28 10:30 • 10:58 11:00 SOUNDSTAGE 'The Tempta· tiona' (Closed Captioned) (60 mina.) ® NEWS · ()) NEWS UPDATE ()) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE illJ OVER EASY Guest: Or. Robert Buller. Hoot: Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) ()) NEWS UPDATE m i i C!J (lD) NEWS ()) JOHN "ANKERBERG SHOW '''" '"" "·I< (.!DINED IN PROGRESS) C!l MOVIE · (ADVENTURE) ••• Inside the TV· News Game by Steve K. Welz ~ New York- Who says TV News isn 't big business? If a Dan Rather can get a Time magazine cover which depicts him as the '$8 Million Dollar Man.' and a southern maveri ck by the name of Ted Turner can get his mug on the glossy front page of Newsweek, then the news game certainly is big business. • · Two factors have contributed to the explosive growth of TV Newstechnology and our ever increasing global problems. Sat'ellites hover· ing above our planet can bounce a transmission from the battlefields of Afghanistan right into your living room in a matter of seconds. Our insatiable appetite for news has spawned late-night network news shows such as ABCs 'Nightline .' the 24-hour 'Cable News Network ' and the 'Independent Network News.' News plus Local TV stations have been getting into the act as well, hiring more reporters and ENG (electronic news gathering) personnel to bring you all of the action in· stantaneously . Some of the local newscasts have even been expanded into a two-hour format where the first hour is more of a magazine program . This grand experiment is taking shape in perhaps the most competitive news market in the world- New York City. The IQcal Nt;IC owned and oper· ated station WNBC has broken down their two-hour 'NewsCenter 4 · program into two segments. First there is 'Live at 5.' where the co-anchors, a man and a woman . read the headlines of the day and then tell viewers that more details will be forthcoming on the hard· news oriented 6 o'clock show, · which also boasts a he I she anchor combination. The better portion of 'Live at 5' is used for interviews ·with ,eople from the news, sports and entertainment field s. Pia Lindstrom 'Live at Five 's'anchorwoman believes that the New York experiment will be a success and hopefully spawn similar programs around the country. "Our 'Live at Five' is evolving into a news-talk show . The original problem was that with a two-hour news show. all the news was told in the first hour and then there was nothing left to tell at 6. This format affords us our own little staff of " Magic Of Lallie" 1978 Cil ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (]) ABC NEWS CIJ® ZOOM 8:30 Cil 8 C!J NBC NEWS CIJ 1LOVELUCY CIJ · CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS CJ Cil (lDl CBS NEWS Cil WILD W1LD WORLD ANIMALS . illJ SLIM CUISINE Ci2l 8 ABC NEWS 8 :58 ClJ NEWS UPDATE 7:00 m e CROSS WITS ClJ STUFF Cil HOGAN'S HEROES . (1)(12). FACETHE MUSIC (!) COUNTRY ROADS. • Cil TICTACDOUGH C1J MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ClDl NEWS ® DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 m e PRICE IS RIGHT • Cll THE LESSON Cil.ALLINTHEFAMILY (j) SHA NA, NA Guest: Charlie Pride. Cil (12) OJ POP GOES THE COUNTRY 0 (1) JOKER'S WILD Cil DICK CAVETT SHOW @) FAMILY FEUD , ® MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 7:58 ClJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 <Il 8 C!J HERE'S BOOMER B oomer t each es a troublesOme teena ger a lesson in survival in the wildern ess after the boy ai 'I'OSI causes a disas ter while on a camp(!!g trip with hi s family . (Repeat) lU IN TOUCH C!l MOVIE · (DRAMA) " Volcea" 1870 •• • . Cil MOVIE ·(SCIENCE·FICTION) "lnvaalon Of The Body Snotchara" 11156 C1J (12) 8 BUCKSHOT . D CIJ(lD) THE INCREDIBLE HULK McGee lollowa Bonnar to a masquerade party where Banner Ia a , reluctant guest and .the Hulk iuat •••10 Pia Lindstrom anchorwoman on New York's 'Live at 5' would llka to become the next Barbara Welten. , producers, directors and a cast of at" 5' show. Like most aspiring newscast ers, characters . We are trying to move out of the studio ," claimed , Pia feels that st)e is grooming Lindstrom . herself for something bigger and better . "''d like to move on into Offlprln& In case you didn ' t know, Pia is network news and do Barb ara the daughier of famed film star Walters-type shows,'' she added . Of course living the life of a Ingrid Bergman and Or. Petter newscaster also means that your Lindstrom. The obvious question · home/social life is taxed . Lindhere is- why didn' t the good· . looking Pia follow her mother' s Strom is tile first to admit that she footsteps? In rapid fire manner , Pia : has "no social life to speak of" and replied , " I just didn ' t like the movie spends whatever free time she has business and the way it operates . with her husband and two . I literally fell into journalism children. So while the TV News game may because I didn't know what else to seem enticing, it is a hard driving do. For sorrie reason I like the tension in the newsroom as op· business which pushes your abilitie s to the limit ..... and literally posed to a movie set. " Living with mom did have some destroys your personal life. The effect. because Pia did Broadway reward s? They came in form of theatrical reviews for several years more green backs and promotion but recently gave it up to devote into bigger markets. Anybody her enen~ies to the new 'Live interested ? _ all __.. .of "' ... another (ll~ol ; C1J (tll costumed reveler . 80 mlns.) , WASHINGTON WEEK IN RI!VIEW 8 :30 CIJIIC!J ME AND MAXX Thalreeaplrited lllellyle of divorce Norman .Davis undergoes an abrupt change , when hla 1 t -year -old daughter, · arrl•e t with a letter from Mom,JRepeal) (I) CDl WALL STREET WEEK 'Abuse on Wall Street' Hoat: Louie Rukayaw. ·• 8:18 (I) JfEWSUPOATE 11:00· (1).(!) THEROCKFORDF._.S • IMrlella Hartley gueatatara aa a .!lard-noead, court appointed reoitvet ..aigned to collect a Jolid· ge,.ent againal · Rockford. ~epMt; tomlna. ) . C1J J.,oaf::OAY NIGHTIIi OY!Ii ' Tha Fortuita'' 11175 Slara: Warr~ 1-&J·~~":'i oF ..az. . U.EWIM<:eothiddantreallft . ' I~ ;tlarurd Count~ brlnQf !lUll~ gra~ Ill Boa a Hogg aa witllae i Qouple ol alnlater atratijiera. <f!••t;tonrina.) . · (I) MOYII! -IMYSTERY.0RAIIA) "Laet or DoiWJII".tiMe ® 11:15 CilMOVIE-(COMEDY)•••~ "Pillow Ta•" 111511 11:28 Cll NEWS UPDATE 11:30 m e ClJ' THE TONIGHT SHOW • 'BeatOICaraon' Gueata: Engelbert Humperdinck , Jaan Marsh, Bob Shaw. (Repeat; 90 min a.) (Due to convention coverage, the alerting time of The Tonight Show Ia subject to change) Cll ROSS BAGLEY SHOW C1J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®l MOVIE · (COMEDY·.DVENTURE) •• •. I "Bad Baec:omb" 11148 12:00 C!lMOYIE-(DRAMA)••IO "Cuba" 111711 CIJeCil(ll). NEWS 12:30 Cil (II) • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE aCIJCBSLATEMOVIE 'THEJEF· FERSONS: Like Father Like Son' When Lionel comes on like his father, aparka atart llylng between hlmaelland Jenny. (Repeat) 'THE POSSESSED' 1977 Stars: James ' Farenllno, Joan Hackett. (Due to convention cov.erage, the starting lime ol The CBS Late Movie Ia sub· i.. (J))I jectto change.) 12:110 NEWS 1:00 Cil TOMORROW CIJ KOINONIA C!J NEWS 1:30 Cll ROBERT SCHULLER 1:35 Cl) NEWS 1:40 Cil MOVIE -(DRAMA-MYSTERY) • 11 1edeh"1M7 2:00 ()D) I BELIEVE 2:30 Cll ROSS BAGLI!Y SHOW 3:40 Cil MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) •• "At Sword' a Point" 11152 4:00 Cll 700 CLUB 5:30 Cll SOUND OF THE SPIRIT . Erfdle Ben ton stars young · woma n who have unusual .ab il ities an d is threa tened by superstitious townspeople befoFe BJ McKay (Greg Evigan ) intercedes in ·sJ and th e Wit ch.". an episode of NBC -TV"s BJ AND THE BEAR . . Saturday. July 19. o.,. OLDFIIIENOS,NEWflftNDS Fraclllogeravlajta lha"-oibaeeball auperetar WHile Slarvtll of the Pittabiorgh Piratea, wltera llley dlacqu how illealeto captain a !World Serlaa winner. (Ctoaed • Captioned) , 1!:30 ® HUMAN FACE OF CHINA ' Something for Everyone' Thle pro· gram focuaea on t~e wortdnga ole !lPical commune. · 10:00 l!J MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• tiJ••• 2" Cl) PERSPECTIVE ON GREAT· NESS 'The Female Rebellion' C!l A MAN CALLED SLOANE Cl Cil (iDl DALLAS Allar Clllf Bameaannouncelheilquillingthe rece for Congreaa, Digger return a to the bottle and drunkenly lelia a DOWN ACROSS 2 Ones, twos ··-··(clue to puzzle an swer) 3 Prepostt ton · 4 Honest 5 Nai•Ye dance I Prem1nge r 5 Centers 9 Jump 10 haltan for ·one ' 12 Kelly or sea 15 Per former I 8 Discovered 20 Margarme 21 22 24 25 Jet Griffin Finish (two words) Imitator 28 Consumed · 31 Condition 32 DeSire 34 Saint and grand . niece of King Edwin 36 Mary ..... Moore · 37 Ocean 39 . Fish egg 41 Meteor 42 Land measure "'*u, 1.. C1J DAVE A,Li.EN AT LARGE ilD DICKCAVETTSHOW i OF l!!!_oducer runs into complications. (tll IMAGES OF INDIANS 'Great "'~-'' m o m o cti®J(l2) 0J NEws <1J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 6:oo .' 6 Not (pret1x)" 7 Decan ter 8 sw.ne II Struggled 13 " ln Medias ··-" 14 Came in ~ 16 Guests {cl ue to puzzle answer) 17 Poe tic contraction 19 ~Sl ow ~3 Prefer 26 Island dish 27 Join up 29 Bonk employee 30 Shoe size 33 Dwindle 35 Sil&hlly open .36 Scarlet' s land i8 Per Item 40 Smith reporterthatCiifflsreall)'thafathar o'. Sue Eilell's baby. (Repeat;'-60 m1ns.) . ® .NEWS , 10:21 Cll NEWSUPOATE " 10!30 Cll RICHARD HOGU£ . '. ® OYER EASY Guea(a:-Melieea ' Malicllelter and ~er fatharDevld • · · Manohealer. Hoal: Hugh Dowlta. ' mloaedCaptionacl)" ,. ' . · 10:58 ~UPDATE • . , •' · 11:00 • (I) C!J 0 (J) 61'8! • . NEWS Cll DAN GIIFFIN · • Cil LAST 01' THE W1LD • . ' C1J DAVEALLENATLARQE . -'·' .(fi) DICKCAVETTSHOW i' 11:21 Cll NEWSUPOATE . 12:00 11:30 Cil e C!l THETONIGHTSitOW 'Beat Of Carson' Gueata: Robert ( ,,.~. ' Cil (ft). FRIOAYS ~ '" ' ,. Tanya Rob+rts ·he$ b~en n~rned t o play the . new angel , Julie. (Rl ChPfd.S. · ·on j:H"RLIE'S ANGELS. 11\e hit ABC -TV series wh1ch begm $ 11s fiftli sea~on '" Sep l~'\l.Q"' :--M s . Robert s was ' ch osen l or· the r ol e •lol lp,....ing,. a n aticinw1d e search m whtch more than 2 .000 asp~ran t s were audt HOned. Blake, Bob Anderson, Muhammad Ali . (Repeat; 90 mlna.) · ()) ROSS BAGLEY SHoW CilMOVIE-(HORROR)•• IO "Talea oiTerrot" 11182 . 0 Cll '.. · CBS L·ATE MOVIE ' JtiE AVENGERS: Return 01 ThaCybernauts' PoweHulmechanicalrobots ·havekidnappadacientlataRuaaelt andChadwick .'THERETI:JRNOF THESAINT: CollialonCourae' (Part II) Stars: lan Ogllvy, Gayle Hunnicutt. C1J ABC CAPTIOtjED NEWS ClDl !otOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) i hll, " GaaHght" 11144 . · . C!l MOVIE-{MUSICAL.COMEDY) •• " FvnnyLacly" -1g75 · C1J DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW 12:40 12:4 1 1:00 1: 11 1:25 1:30 1:45 2:00 2: 15 Ci) EMERGENCY (12) 0J $1 .1188EAUTYSHOW , <Il 8 (!) · TH£ MIDNIGHT SPECIAL . @ INSIGHT (12)8 NEWS Cil NEWS Cil JIMMYSWAGGART Cil MOVIE ·(AQVENTURE) •. I> ... " Action Mllll" 11187 ClDl tBELin£ . • (!) MOVIE •(NO INFORMATION AVAILABLE)•• ~ " Sunnyalde" . ' 2 : ;~o rna NEWS • Cil ROSs'fBClt!f $HOW• 3: ~ ' I(DfM"Ai ~»It · " As· • ' •· : · 4: Cil 700 CLUB . 5 :3 0 Cil JUST PAS!IfNG THIIIJ' < t vte· tri~atlbn"1t87 I., . Honda •for · 1980 PAY YOUR PHONE BILL. OR CABLE TV HERE ""'-.- • Fast Accurant Prescription Service • Russell Stover Candies • Free Delivery in the Gallipolis Area PHone 446-1883 '. J �" , MORNING 5:45 @ WORLD AT LARGE 6:00 ill ·WAKE UP AMERICA CIJ IT'S YOUR BUSINESS ®J SOCIETIES IN TRANSISTION 6:30 (l) U SATURDAY REPORT ill ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 00 REBOP ®J FARM REPORT 7:00 m U BIG BLUE MARBLE 00 VEGETABLE SOUP 1J C1J PORKY AND FRIENDS ®liT'S YOUR BUSINESS Ci2lGJ KENTUCKY AFIELD 7:30 m U LITTLE RASCALS Cil ROMPER ROOM CIJ MATTERS OF LIFE ®l URBAN LEAGUE WGJ LAFF·A·LYMPICS 7:55 Ci2l GJ DEAR ALEX AND ANNIE 8:00 U CD GODZILLA· GLOBETROTTERS HOUR ill EVER INCREASING FAITH Cil ULTRAMAN Cil Ci2l GJ WORLD'S GREATEST SUPERFRIENDS 1J CIJ, ®J MIGHTY MOUSEHECKLE AND JECKLE ® THE GOODIES . 8:26 IJCIJ®JINTHENEWS 8:30 CIJ MOVIE -(WESTERN) '\Ia "Seminole Uprlolng" 11154 ® FAWLTYTc;iWERS 8:55 l!iJ GJ SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:56 IJ<Il®l1NTH£NIWS 11:00 (1) U CD FREI;i ,t.ND BARNEY MEET THE SHMOO ~ Cil LIFE IN THE SPI~IT CIJ(i2)8JPLASTICMANCOMEDY· · ADVENTURE SHOW 1J ([) BUGS BUNNY·ROAD RUN· NERSHOW · Cil RISE AND FALL OF REGINALD PERRIN ®J BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER 11:25 @ 8J SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 11:26 1J CIJ ®liN THE NEWS 9:30 ill THE ROCK ® TWO RONNIES 9:56 IJ CIJ®! INTHENEWS 10:00 Cil MANNA CilMOVIE ·(DRAMA)'" "My Cousin Rachel" 11153 Cil HAROLD LLOYD FEATURES 'Cal's Paw' 10:25 W GJ SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 10:30 m U CD DAF.FY DUCK SHOW Cil THE LESSON ,• . CIJ@IOSCOOBYANDSCRAPPY 0·• DOO ! 1J Cil POPEYE HOUR • ®l MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) " " "Meet Main St. Loula" 1944 10:55 @ 10 SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 11 :00 m U CD JETSONS CIJ STUFF 11:26 1J 00 IN THE NEWS 11 :30 tiJ U CIJ JONNYQUEST ill BACKYARD 00 GIGGLE SNORT HOTEL 1J 00 FAT ALBERT SHOW ® GOOD NEIGHBORS @ Gl ACTIONNEWSFORKIDS 11:56 IJ OO INTHENEWS · m ... ) AFTERNOON 12:00 \V U W GODZILLA CIJ PUPPET .TREE GANG 00 MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-DRAMA)' "\Ia "Daclalon Beloro Dawn" 1952 00@ 10 WEEKEND SPECIAL 1J Cil SHAZ~M . Cil JULIA CHILO AND MORE COMPANY · ' 12:30 (2J U (7l FLASH GORDON · ClJ BIBLE BOWL CJJ POINT OF VIEW . 1J [8) TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN (}) VICTORY GARDEN . · ®J MOVIE -(DRAMA)"' "Young Tom Edlaon" 1940 (12)8) AMERICAN BANDSTAND GREATEST SPORTS 1:00 (}) . . LEGENDS ill 700CLUB Cil AWARE CD WRESTLING (}) WALL STREET WEEK 'Abuse on Wall Streel' Hosl: Louis Ruk_!lser. 1:30 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL . CIJ PUTT PUTT GOLF 0 (}) 30 MINUTES (}) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (12)11 HOT FUDGE 2:00 (I) MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALLGAMEOFTHEWEEKLoa Angeles Dodgers vs PltlsburghPir· atea or Minnesota Twin a vs Basten Red Sox . (Region will determine Q.!me to be televised in your area) l!J MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) " ' "MI ..Ion Galactic a: Cyton Attack" 111711 CIJ BEWITCHED DCil VIEWPOINT Cil HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH •'Necrolepsy' (Closed Captioned) <i2l 8) MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW . 2:30 ill NEW HOPE WITH DALE GALLOWAY 00 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL . CIJ SUPER MEMORIES OF THE SUPER BOWL CJ llJ MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) " "Vendetta lor tile Solnt" 11168 (}) OLD HOUSEWORK$ ®l HOGAN'S HEROES EMERGENCY ONE 3:00 ill JUST PASSING THRU Cil UNTOUCHABLES Cil PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED llJ MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Lillie: The Jersey Lillie' Episode Ill. Aa Lillie arri~es as the proleaslonal beauty of her day, her list of ad· mirers grows rapidly . (Closed Captioned) ®J VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 3:30 CIJ FORD PHILPOT llJ !ftl 8 lllfi!TISH OPEN 4:00 CIJ KENNETH COPELAND ffi MOVIE ·(WESTERN) " ' "ButchAndSundance:ThaEerly Daya" CIJ CALLAWAY GARDENS Water · Ski Highlights C1J FLAMBARDS 'Entry to a New World ' Christina, Dick and William plot to save Sweet briar, but Russell discovers this and dismisaea Dick. (Qiosed <;optioned) (60 mins.) ®l SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 4:30 .tiiCIJ SPORTS SPECTACULAR • !ftlll WIDEWORLDOFSPORTS On today's expanded edition, ABC Sports will present, lorlhelirsltime on home television, the lull 16· round Sugar Ray Leonard·Roberlo Duran WBC World Welterweight bout . (2 hrs.) 5:00 VOYAGETOTHEBOTTOM OF THE SEA Cil BOBGASS CD COUNTRY ROADS Cil FREE TO CHOOSE 'The Tyranny ol Control' Milton Fried· man examines the virtues of the free trade system as opposed to government control over economic activities. (Closed Captioned) ®J THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC · CHl iNTERNATIONAL KITCHEN 5:30 ill ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CD POP GOES THE COUNTRY ®l PORTER WAGONER SHOW CHl OLD HOUSEWORKS mu me wm· "The China Syndrome" 111711 CIJ CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING <1) GOD HAS THE ANSWER 0 C1J CONCERN CIJ LOOK AT ME 'Discipline' CHl EXTENSIONS 6:30 CD NBC NEWS Cil NEWS 0 (I) MUPPETS SHOW CIJ OLD FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS Fred Rogers visits the home of ba· aeball superstar Willie Stargell of the Pitlaburgh Pirates, where they discuss h..ow it f.eels to captain a World Series winner. (Closed Captioned) ®l CBS NEWS CHl VICTORY GARDEN !ftl. ACTION NEWSMAKER 7:00 DANCE FEVER CIJ BLACKWOOD BROTHERS CIJCJCI) HEE HAW Guests: T.G. • Shepard, Gene Watson, Jed Allan, Stoneman Family. (Repeat; 60 mons.) CD LAWRENCE WELK SHOW Cll CHl ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old Curiosity Shop' Kit Ia freed from jail, and the Brasses' wrong· dplnga are revealed . (Closed Captioned) ®l BUGS BUNNY (ft) FEELINGS 7:30 INSIDE LOOK ill THE LUNDSTROM$ (I) WORLD OF THE SEA <Dl GROUCHO $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 8:00 CD BJ AND THE BEAR BJ lalla under the spell of a woman who claims to be a witch, and whose life Ia endangered by superstitious townspeople afraid of her magic . (flepeat; 60 min a.) , Cll700CLUB C!J MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) " " "From Ruella With Love" 11163 CIJ MOVIE -(MUSICAL-GOMEDY) me me I m Clll. m. •• "White Chrtetmae" 1154 C1J !ftl. 240 ROBERT Trap and Thib face an underwater death when given just seconds to disarm a time bomb set to blow up an oil tanker. lRepeat; 60 mina.) DCIJ®l UNIVERSE (I)ALLCREATURESGREATAND SMALL 'Ways and Means' CHl MAII.U.!!P..!.ECE THEATRE 'Lillie: The Jersey Lillie' Episode Ill. As Lillie arrives as the professional . beauty ol her day, her list of ad· mirera grows rapidly . (Closed Ca~tioned) B:30 BCIJ®l THE BAD NEWS BEARS The Bears tell their parents a little 'white lie' in order to attend a rock ~nlahment . WeeD SANFORD (I) !ftl tl THE LOVE BOAT e C1J ®J SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'The Islander' 1978Stars: Dennis Wellver, Sharon Gleas. C1J MOVIE -(DRAMA)'" "I Want You" 11151' CHl LORD MOUNTBATTEN: MAN FOR THE CENTURY Thla aeries coversthelifeofLordMountbatten world figure and British war hero: This episode looks at Mountbat· ten's formative pre · World War I years. (Closed Captioned) (60 mine,) 11:30 CD JOE'S WORLD A blue· collar union painter struggles to makeendameetlorhia'!'ileandfive children while prodding his reluc· tant eldest son to follow in his loot· steps. (Repeat) Cil THE LESSON D CD GOOD TIME HARRY A 10:00 brilliant sportswriter who leta women get In the way of his work tries to get his job back on the San Francisco Sentinel . Stars : Ted Bessell, Marcia Strassman . (!>remi.,e; 60 min a.) ill ROCK CHURCH ffi MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) " ' "EIII!r S.ncUon" 11175 (1){12). FANTASY ISLAND An ordinary man ia thrilled when he gets to lead the twinging lila of his fabulously wealthy double, 'but the fun turns dangerous when he learns that he is responsible ior his dou· ble'a huge gambling debts . · (Repeat; 60 mino.) CHl JAZZATTHEMAINTENANCE SHOP 'Dexter Gordon Quartet' · Pari II. 10:30 CIJ SOCCER Atlanta Chiefs va Loa Angeles Azteca 11:oo ~m !ftl • NEWS Cil ZOLA LEVITT CIJ PETER BATTY CHl HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS 11:30 CIJ D CD BOB AND RAY JANE LARAINE AND GILDA ' ' CIJ RICHARD HOGUE CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA)' \Ia "Where Love Hae Gone" 11164 D CIJ ·.. MOVIE -(MUSICAL.COMEDY)" \Ia "Par· adlee, Hawellan Style" 11168 ®J MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ' " \Ia ~ 4. At what sports do walters excel? · .See If you can unscramble !1. What did the little skunk SCRCUI SWLCON LOLOBASN NMLASAI 6. What do you have to know to be· a r11l estate salesman? '1&01 11q y 'aA.In oa MOll MOU~ i(lteJ iati,L' 'IIUUaJ. . 'IIMIII ' ·~u no.< ..~~~••• 'II UtiiM · san~ PIO~ JOf Will& nn 0& pa&UIM ttj nnt:~t~ ·uoow til& JaAO peclwnl MO~ 'all& UIIIM 'Ja~u;as ·g 'li YC N D A •t '£ 'l: · 'l SH3MSNY 1. ' "NorthweetP••ue•" 1840 . Clll• MOVIE 'Necromancy' 1972 Orson Welles, Pamela Franklin 2) · ' 'Legacy of Blood' 1974 12:00 Cil HI DOUG C1J MURDER MOST ENGLISH 'Murder Must Advertise' Part IV. 3. Heading 4. 5. 6. 7. Center 8. lob 9. Striker Clear Save Goalie 12. Screen 13. Volley 14. Tie 15. Shootout .<pUt:) 'ljiWIUY 'IU0011118 'IUMOI:) 'lnOJI:) :sJ&MIUY Word Search Soccer 2. · Dribble , !ftl. ABCNEWI ' 11:45 these words. want to be when It grew up? DE E D s 0 E v y E A w c s L b ·I E F ·E 8 R E T N E c R E G A N y A s s I N R A s K 0 T T 8 0 L E A E L L 0 v D T c I R u N I W 0 E E H S' C G y p A M c u s E K T R T A I E M I R E E I E N p H E A D E R c E T 0 E N s T 0 G E T R 0 F D u E H A A L N K A M p c I u s y R T p A 0 R E E G T 8 8 0 E T E 0 R R T H T s I I N G w0 I H D 0 R N E R D M G E H E T 0 E s L H T A p w Find the word that best connecis the two on each line. For example: . Igloo eskim o pie 1. free off 2. side up 3. keeper net s c 0 0 R y L A 0 L Wordslink • y teoll ·£ ~O!~ ·t auu ·z :uaMsuy u ' ATHL£TIC FOOlWARE HEADQUARTERS GOOD TIME HARRY 2-3 Ton • ROAD SERVICE 3. When Is a teacher like a bl rd of prey? with 675-3930 GOOD/'iEAii 2. Why did the doctor keep his bandages In the refrigerator? m• rn m• rn m U ®J NEWS "Your. Good Year Tire Headquarters"- . highest? m EVENING Point Pleasant 1. When was beef at Its m. me 6:00 Riddles 11. Trap Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. • TIRE CENT.ER ~:00 10. Score 9- Plus 426 Viand Street concert and wind up suffering a rare ffi MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ' "·\Ia S.E.E.R. CKCU:l4L CKC030E CKC038E ~.s.uw 'f.~ 29,000 35,000 9. 1 9.3 Oislribuled By City Ice & Fuel of Point Pleosonl Avo/fable AI MASON HOME REPAIR 4 Horton Street 773-9108 Mason, W.Va. Playboy-sportswriter Harry Jenk1ns (Ted Bessell. pictured) begs his editor. Jimmy Hughes (Eugene Roche). to give him h1s JOb back after he was fired for letting his passion for women to cause him to miss a championship fight. in 'Harry,' the premiere of NBC· TV's s~phisticated comedy senes .Good Time Harry,' a1nng on SATURDAY JULY 19. 'V . • DR. J's · NIKE _BATA ·KID POWER CONVERSE Ben Franklin Co. CHr f K liST :N(iS rOR [li.ACT li Ml · ~ ':. -;-------------:~-_j 422 Home of Good Shoes Since 1903 . 675-2060 POI~T PLEASANT .. .. 1· I ' 1 1 , I I ~ • �" , MORNING 5:45 @ WORLD AT LARGE 6:00 ill ·WAKE UP AMERICA CIJ IT'S YOUR BUSINESS ®J SOCIETIES IN TRANSISTION 6:30 (l) U SATURDAY REPORT ill ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 00 REBOP ®J FARM REPORT 7:00 m U BIG BLUE MARBLE 00 VEGETABLE SOUP 1J C1J PORKY AND FRIENDS ®liT'S YOUR BUSINESS Ci2lGJ KENTUCKY AFIELD 7:30 m U LITTLE RASCALS Cil ROMPER ROOM CIJ MATTERS OF LIFE ®l URBAN LEAGUE WGJ LAFF·A·LYMPICS 7:55 Ci2l GJ DEAR ALEX AND ANNIE 8:00 U CD GODZILLA· GLOBETROTTERS HOUR ill EVER INCREASING FAITH Cil ULTRAMAN Cil Ci2l GJ WORLD'S GREATEST SUPERFRIENDS 1J CIJ, ®J MIGHTY MOUSEHECKLE AND JECKLE ® THE GOODIES . 8:26 IJCIJ®JINTHENEWS 8:30 CIJ MOVIE -(WESTERN) '\Ia "Seminole Uprlolng" 11154 ® FAWLTYTc;iWERS 8:55 l!iJ GJ SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:56 IJ<Il®l1NTH£NIWS 11:00 (1) U CD FREI;i ,t.ND BARNEY MEET THE SHMOO ~ Cil LIFE IN THE SPI~IT CIJ(i2)8JPLASTICMANCOMEDY· · ADVENTURE SHOW 1J ([) BUGS BUNNY·ROAD RUN· NERSHOW · Cil RISE AND FALL OF REGINALD PERRIN ®J BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER 11:25 @ 8J SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 11:26 1J CIJ ®liN THE NEWS 9:30 ill THE ROCK ® TWO RONNIES 9:56 IJ CIJ®! INTHENEWS 10:00 Cil MANNA CilMOVIE ·(DRAMA)'" "My Cousin Rachel" 11153 Cil HAROLD LLOYD FEATURES 'Cal's Paw' 10:25 W GJ SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 10:30 m U CD DAF.FY DUCK SHOW Cil THE LESSON ,• . CIJ@IOSCOOBYANDSCRAPPY 0·• DOO ! 1J Cil POPEYE HOUR • ®l MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) " " "Meet Main St. Loula" 1944 10:55 @ 10 SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 11 :00 m U CD JETSONS CIJ STUFF 11:26 1J 00 IN THE NEWS 11 :30 tiJ U CIJ JONNYQUEST ill BACKYARD 00 GIGGLE SNORT HOTEL 1J 00 FAT ALBERT SHOW ® GOOD NEIGHBORS @ Gl ACTIONNEWSFORKIDS 11:56 IJ OO INTHENEWS · m ... ) AFTERNOON 12:00 \V U W GODZILLA CIJ PUPPET .TREE GANG 00 MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-DRAMA)' "\Ia "Daclalon Beloro Dawn" 1952 00@ 10 WEEKEND SPECIAL 1J Cil SHAZ~M . Cil JULIA CHILO AND MORE COMPANY · ' 12:30 (2J U (7l FLASH GORDON · ClJ BIBLE BOWL CJJ POINT OF VIEW . 1J [8) TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN (}) VICTORY GARDEN . · ®J MOVIE -(DRAMA)"' "Young Tom Edlaon" 1940 (12)8) AMERICAN BANDSTAND GREATEST SPORTS 1:00 (}) . . LEGENDS ill 700CLUB Cil AWARE CD WRESTLING (}) WALL STREET WEEK 'Abuse on Wall Streel' Hosl: Louis Ruk_!lser. 1:30 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL . CIJ PUTT PUTT GOLF 0 (}) 30 MINUTES (}) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (12)11 HOT FUDGE 2:00 (I) MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALLGAMEOFTHEWEEKLoa Angeles Dodgers vs PltlsburghPir· atea or Minnesota Twin a vs Basten Red Sox . (Region will determine Q.!me to be televised in your area) l!J MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) " ' "MI ..Ion Galactic a: Cyton Attack" 111711 CIJ BEWITCHED DCil VIEWPOINT Cil HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH •'Necrolepsy' (Closed Captioned) <i2l 8) MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW . 2:30 ill NEW HOPE WITH DALE GALLOWAY 00 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL . CIJ SUPER MEMORIES OF THE SUPER BOWL CJ llJ MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) " "Vendetta lor tile Solnt" 11168 (}) OLD HOUSEWORK$ ®l HOGAN'S HEROES EMERGENCY ONE 3:00 ill JUST PASSING THRU Cil UNTOUCHABLES Cil PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED llJ MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Lillie: The Jersey Lillie' Episode Ill. Aa Lillie arri~es as the proleaslonal beauty of her day, her list of ad· mirers grows rapidly . (Closed Captioned) ®J VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 3:30 CIJ FORD PHILPOT llJ !ftl 8 lllfi!TISH OPEN 4:00 CIJ KENNETH COPELAND ffi MOVIE ·(WESTERN) " ' "ButchAndSundance:ThaEerly Daya" CIJ CALLAWAY GARDENS Water · Ski Highlights C1J FLAMBARDS 'Entry to a New World ' Christina, Dick and William plot to save Sweet briar, but Russell discovers this and dismisaea Dick. (Qiosed <;optioned) (60 mins.) ®l SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 4:30 .tiiCIJ SPORTS SPECTACULAR • !ftlll WIDEWORLDOFSPORTS On today's expanded edition, ABC Sports will present, lorlhelirsltime on home television, the lull 16· round Sugar Ray Leonard·Roberlo Duran WBC World Welterweight bout . (2 hrs.) 5:00 VOYAGETOTHEBOTTOM OF THE SEA Cil BOBGASS CD COUNTRY ROADS Cil FREE TO CHOOSE 'The Tyranny ol Control' Milton Fried· man examines the virtues of the free trade system as opposed to government control over economic activities. (Closed Captioned) ®J THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC · CHl iNTERNATIONAL KITCHEN 5:30 ill ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CD POP GOES THE COUNTRY ®l PORTER WAGONER SHOW CHl OLD HOUSEWORKS mu me wm· "The China Syndrome" 111711 CIJ CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING <1) GOD HAS THE ANSWER 0 C1J CONCERN CIJ LOOK AT ME 'Discipline' CHl EXTENSIONS 6:30 CD NBC NEWS Cil NEWS 0 (I) MUPPETS SHOW CIJ OLD FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS Fred Rogers visits the home of ba· aeball superstar Willie Stargell of the Pitlaburgh Pirates, where they discuss h..ow it f.eels to captain a World Series winner. (Closed Captioned) ®l CBS NEWS CHl VICTORY GARDEN !ftl. ACTION NEWSMAKER 7:00 DANCE FEVER CIJ BLACKWOOD BROTHERS CIJCJCI) HEE HAW Guests: T.G. • Shepard, Gene Watson, Jed Allan, Stoneman Family. (Repeat; 60 mons.) CD LAWRENCE WELK SHOW Cll CHl ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old Curiosity Shop' Kit Ia freed from jail, and the Brasses' wrong· dplnga are revealed . (Closed Captioned) ®l BUGS BUNNY (ft) FEELINGS 7:30 INSIDE LOOK ill THE LUNDSTROM$ (I) WORLD OF THE SEA <Dl GROUCHO $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 8:00 CD BJ AND THE BEAR BJ lalla under the spell of a woman who claims to be a witch, and whose life Ia endangered by superstitious townspeople afraid of her magic . (flepeat; 60 min a.) , Cll700CLUB C!J MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) " " "From Ruella With Love" 11163 CIJ MOVIE -(MUSICAL-GOMEDY) me me I m Clll. m. •• "White Chrtetmae" 1154 C1J !ftl. 240 ROBERT Trap and Thib face an underwater death when given just seconds to disarm a time bomb set to blow up an oil tanker. lRepeat; 60 mina.) DCIJ®l UNIVERSE (I)ALLCREATURESGREATAND SMALL 'Ways and Means' CHl MAII.U.!!P..!.ECE THEATRE 'Lillie: The Jersey Lillie' Episode Ill. As Lillie arrives as the professional . beauty ol her day, her list of ad· mirera grows rapidly . (Closed Ca~tioned) B:30 BCIJ®l THE BAD NEWS BEARS The Bears tell their parents a little 'white lie' in order to attend a rock ~nlahment . WeeD SANFORD (I) !ftl tl THE LOVE BOAT e C1J ®J SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'The Islander' 1978Stars: Dennis Wellver, Sharon Gleas. C1J MOVIE -(DRAMA)'" "I Want You" 11151' CHl LORD MOUNTBATTEN: MAN FOR THE CENTURY Thla aeries coversthelifeofLordMountbatten world figure and British war hero: This episode looks at Mountbat· ten's formative pre · World War I years. (Closed Captioned) (60 mine,) 11:30 CD JOE'S WORLD A blue· collar union painter struggles to makeendameetlorhia'!'ileandfive children while prodding his reluc· tant eldest son to follow in his loot· steps. (Repeat) Cil THE LESSON D CD GOOD TIME HARRY A 10:00 brilliant sportswriter who leta women get In the way of his work tries to get his job back on the San Francisco Sentinel . Stars : Ted Bessell, Marcia Strassman . (!>remi.,e; 60 min a.) ill ROCK CHURCH ffi MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) " ' "EIII!r S.ncUon" 11175 (1){12). FANTASY ISLAND An ordinary man ia thrilled when he gets to lead the twinging lila of his fabulously wealthy double, 'but the fun turns dangerous when he learns that he is responsible ior his dou· ble'a huge gambling debts . · (Repeat; 60 mino.) CHl JAZZATTHEMAINTENANCE SHOP 'Dexter Gordon Quartet' · Pari II. 10:30 CIJ SOCCER Atlanta Chiefs va Loa Angeles Azteca 11:oo ~m !ftl • NEWS Cil ZOLA LEVITT CIJ PETER BATTY CHl HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS 11:30 CIJ D CD BOB AND RAY JANE LARAINE AND GILDA ' ' CIJ RICHARD HOGUE CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA)' \Ia "Where Love Hae Gone" 11164 D CIJ ·.. MOVIE -(MUSICAL.COMEDY)" \Ia "Par· adlee, Hawellan Style" 11168 ®J MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ' " \Ia ~ 4. At what sports do walters excel? · .See If you can unscramble !1. What did the little skunk SCRCUI SWLCON LOLOBASN NMLASAI 6. What do you have to know to be· a r11l estate salesman? '1&01 11q y 'aA.In oa MOll MOU~ i(lteJ iati,L' 'IIUUaJ. . 'IIMIII ' ·~u no.< ..~~~••• 'II UtiiM · san~ PIO~ JOf Will& nn 0& pa&UIM ttj nnt:~t~ ·uoow til& JaAO peclwnl MO~ 'all& UIIIM 'Ja~u;as ·g 'li YC N D A •t '£ 'l: · 'l SH3MSNY 1. ' "NorthweetP••ue•" 1840 . Clll• MOVIE 'Necromancy' 1972 Orson Welles, Pamela Franklin 2) · ' 'Legacy of Blood' 1974 12:00 Cil HI DOUG C1J MURDER MOST ENGLISH 'Murder Must Advertise' Part IV. 3. Heading 4. 5. 6. 7. Center 8. lob 9. Striker Clear Save Goalie 12. Screen 13. Volley 14. Tie 15. Shootout .<pUt:) 'ljiWIUY 'IU0011118 'IUMOI:) 'lnOJI:) :sJ&MIUY Word Search Soccer 2. · Dribble , !ftl. ABCNEWI ' 11:45 these words. want to be when It grew up? DE E D s 0 E v y E A w c s L b ·I E F ·E 8 R E T N E c R E G A N y A s s I N R A s K 0 T T 8 0 L E A E L L 0 v D T c I R u N I W 0 E E H S' C G y p A M c u s E K T R T A I E M I R E E I E N p H E A D E R c E T 0 E N s T 0 G E T R 0 F D u E H A A L N K A M p c I u s y R T p A 0 R E E G T 8 8 0 E T E 0 R R T H T s I I N G w0 I H D 0 R N E R D M G E H E T 0 E s L H T A p w Find the word that best connecis the two on each line. For example: . Igloo eskim o pie 1. free off 2. side up 3. keeper net s c 0 0 R y L A 0 L Wordslink • y teoll ·£ ~O!~ ·t auu ·z :uaMsuy u ' ATHL£TIC FOOlWARE HEADQUARTERS GOOD TIME HARRY 2-3 Ton • ROAD SERVICE 3. When Is a teacher like a bl rd of prey? with 675-3930 GOOD/'iEAii 2. Why did the doctor keep his bandages In the refrigerator? m• rn m• rn m U ®J NEWS "Your. Good Year Tire Headquarters"- . highest? m EVENING Point Pleasant 1. When was beef at Its m. me 6:00 Riddles 11. Trap Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. • TIRE CENT.ER ~:00 10. Score 9- Plus 426 Viand Street concert and wind up suffering a rare ffi MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ' "·\Ia S.E.E.R. CKCU:l4L CKC030E CKC038E ~.s.uw 'f.~ 29,000 35,000 9. 1 9.3 Oislribuled By City Ice & Fuel of Point Pleosonl Avo/fable AI MASON HOME REPAIR 4 Horton Street 773-9108 Mason, W.Va. Playboy-sportswriter Harry Jenk1ns (Ted Bessell. pictured) begs his editor. Jimmy Hughes (Eugene Roche). to give him h1s JOb back after he was fired for letting his passion for women to cause him to miss a championship fight. in 'Harry,' the premiere of NBC· TV's s~phisticated comedy senes .Good Time Harry,' a1nng on SATURDAY JULY 19. 'V . • DR. J's · NIKE _BATA ·KID POWER CONVERSE Ben Franklin Co. CHr f K liST :N(iS rOR [li.ACT li Ml · ~ ':. -;-------------:~-_j 422 Home of Good Shoes Since 1903 . 675-2060 POI~T PLEASANT .. .. 1· I ' 1 1 , I I ~ • �Pt~ge Twelve-tv S!Jpplement -· Film Cllpl-- " answer '' f~l5 AFTERNOON We'RE e01N6 FOR. Coc;per appears on 1Edge' Reporters often go to extre!Tle lengths to track down a story. Mary Ann Cooper, who pens the popular soap opera column '·Speaking of Soaps,· is no exception. Recently . in an effort to uncover critical plot information for her readers. Ms. Cooper followed the cast and crew 11 of ABC 's 'The Edge of Night.' on location· to New York's Rye Playland and found 'herself not only embroiled in the JOYCE 'Carny' knowlege by J,T. Yurko 'CARNY' from Un ited Artists. Directed by Robert Kaylor. Starring Gary Busey. Robbie Robertson and Jodie Foster. Rated R. Review · .. Th e back door of the trai ler rises up like some noi sy mechanical Broadway curtain_ to reveal a po rt ab le ense mbl e · 'o f playe r s-cl own s . so me side-show fr eaks and the operators o f ga mes of dubio us chance. The fi lm ends in the same way, wit h the door slamming shut on thi s p er f o r ma nce - t his day in t h e life of bri ef but conti n u ing epi· sodes in the lives of the cas t and crew of a ca rni va l. ·ca rny' IS mos t success· ful at being just th at , a carefully presen ted mood piece of carni va l life. the boredom of t rave l. the tediu m of set ups, the pay-off s to town offi cials for permits and loo king the other way at the burl esq ue and gamb ling tent s. Director Robert Kaylor . has superbly ca ptured the eerie and sometimes bizarre mood of side-show life on the ro ad . Although this is his fir st feature film , he has been a documentary filmmaker and one of his films wils on this same subject. , Hi s 'talents t hen are defin itely polishe d in showing what these people- are, but what is niost lacking in th e film is virtu ally anything beyond that. He is a portr aiture artist. ca pturing the m ood of his subject. but moods seldom co nt ain progressi on, and portr ai t paintings r arely tell a st or y, much like th is film . Th ose subject s, hoi'(· ever . are curiou s and unique. Rob bie Robe rt son is the blea·ry-eyed front m an / troubles hoo ter for th e opera t io n. He's th e guy who throws out the drunks and b ribes the officials. Gary Buse y is 'Bozn,' a clown in a cage whose t alents l1e in his abu se of . p asse r s-by, t aunting the m into throw Ing baseballs to spring the r elease and ma ke h im fall in t o the water . One DEWITT wonders 11 the cage is ther e to keep him safe from the crowd s or the, crowds separated from his temper . Jodie Foster is cert ain ty one of the best young actresses working in fi lm today , .,nd she plays a girl who run s away to join the troup e. · Like perh aps m any of the char acter s in the film ·she exchanges a loveless life for the somewhat seedy cam ar aderie of carnival life . Not much else happens during the film . and that presents a problem for directo r. Kaylor . In a sen se these characte r s are like Bec kett 's in 'Waiting For God ot. ' Th ey are cl owns on a roa d leading a rather aosurd existence. simply to pas sing m om ent moment. The problem is how to pr ese nt bored charac ters with ou t boring the audience. How does one prese nt a drea ry lifes tyle without ma king a dreary fi lm? Director Kay lor's · cin em ati c ' brush st rokes' and fi ne j)e rf orm ances m ake th e film fascinating, but like a po rtra it we still st and bac k, a bit too from the remo ved proceed ings. A WALK':... FAI~& UNE PROMENADE II center of a very h o t storyline but also playing a manor part in the ac tion as well. · 'Edge's' current drama revolves around · an amnesia vi ctim , pl ayed by Tony Craig. who is mistaken for a former lover by a very disturbed girl (Margo McKenna) after his wife (Teay Davis) assumes he has perished in a train accident. Add to this the complications generated by underworld for ces ; eerie coin cidences, .and an hysteric al ma-id, as well as a frantic encounter at ar')' amusement park and the stage is set for stimulating and provocative viewing through the lpng hot summer . , These seQuences Will be spread over the next several weeks of the Serial's episode s beg1nning the week of July HE~E'S TI-lE WORLD WAR I Fli(IN6 ACE 14. During that perioq of time WALKING TIU~OUGf.l AFkENC~ VILLAGE Ms. Cqope r ' s readers will be treated to a glimpse of their favorite soap opera updater and feature writer . What unfolds in the ac- SUDOENLI{, HE SEES A C~AI<MING COUNTR~ LASS APPROAC~ING IN QUICKLl( HE CONSULTS Hl5 HAND't PHRASE BOOK' FO~ 50M!1ltlNo TO SAl/ HIS- DI~ECTION ... TKAT'WILL WIN I-tER !.tEART.. ~ tual storyline, as well a:s her own personal experiences, will be re vealed by Ms. Cooper to her readers in a ser ies ol special art icles 1n 'Speaking of Soaps·.' a .feature lhat is distributed by TV Compulo g Servi ces. Inc. M•ry Ann Cooper which servi ces over 1. 300 newspapers n atio n-wide and in Canada, representing a circulati on of over 30 million readers. Stepping in to the actio n is not a foreign experience for ~ s. Cooper . In fac t. she was a Speech and Dr ama ti c Art s graduat e o l Will1am Pater son Collese before de voting full ti me to her writ ing career . Al so, laSt . year , the widely-read and r espec ted soap CQiumnis t appeared on th e . Th anksgiving Day segme nt of 1The Doct ors' on NBC in th e role' of an operating roo m nurse. "You can become quite knowledgeable re.search ing and ,. '' . ' I . ' POUR UNE PROTECTION MAXIMUM VOU$ OEVEZ 61EN A.JUSTER LE CASQUE SUR VOTRE T~TE EN TOUTE StCURITE" ' writing about daytime dramas," says Ms. Cooper, "but there is no subst1 tute for be1 ng in tim ately involved in th e actu al production to appre ciate and gain new insights into th e workings o f an aft ernoon serial." 'Speaking of Soaps' was conceived by its author in 1978. It was the firs t soap colum n to feature previews of upco ming storylines as well as reca ps of televised episodes . This exci ting ne w elemen t in daytime re porting has helPed catapult 'Speaking of Soaps' into the fastest growmg fea ture of its ki nd . '' FO~ MAXIMUM PROTECTION l(OUR HELM'T MUST FIT SNlJGIH AND THE ADJUSTMENT ~T Sf SECURE" TI-IAT WASN'T IT! 4) I ~· i. I .I.l ' '• REPUBLICAN CONVENTION I \ ' Corr es pondent Walt er Cr onkite (pic tur ed) , wh o has anchOred CBS News convention cove r age since 1952 , wi ll . assum e those duties for. the last t ime as he again leads the CBS News t eam reporting on the act ivities of the Republicans and Democrats when they gavel thei r meet ings to order in Detroit and New York r City , respectively , this summer. Convention coverage on --~ CBS-TV will be: Republican. -- - MONDAY, JULY 14 through THURSDAY, JULY 17: Democratic, August II • 14. ~ '' "" TV COMPU ~OO " CH[CII liSTINGS r 6R (ltAC T TIME " ~ 7- WHEEL OF FORTUNE A 'WI;ee l' beouty , Susan Stolf oiCI lpoctured). ho, le>s of NBC -TV ' s 'Wh ee l of Fo11une ' game show. believes that she and ho st Chu ck Woo lery pro1ect an omage of hones ty • and sm ce r~ ty to the home v1ewe rs. " I think if's real ly mce to feel importan t 1n what you do. bu t of's more imporl ant to be noce . I think tha t' s wh y respec t us." says Stat. 'Whee l of Fortun e' is seen · ~w·ee iKd ii YS.. ove r the network. CH£CK liS TINGS FOR EXACT TIME S.,YICIS, INC. ,,c( ~ ~ •(;;.,It::=::l,.'· '.' :,.' ' I) ... HE~E .•,. coMe.S\ \ . . Oull e<'IM~ SAYS . •. AND I? wANT~ , . HAS cJU$,. FYto.J~,.~r> BE SM•PPED ou-r A WtNNIIt, FoLICS! OF T11f t:,OUN,.~ / . ,. .. . ... \·· - IIi<., U ! . e ,. ·- Nal., I � 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 Sunday July 13, 1980 TV guide Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 13, 1980 henry hetzer martin rose saunders sheridan