http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f4d00950038e9c7766472263c6e34bca.pdf 9dd47345d71df1d3737a223902e12fc1 PDF Text Text JO- The O.ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Juiy 25, 1980 .. •Legislator conducts railroad symposium ·I operate on exclusive tracks, free of vice each day connecting Cleveland, freight and highway traffic. Emergency squad rims Cincinnati, Co lumbus, Toledo, ORTA paid $960,000 for the study Dayton, Youngstown and Akron. It The Meigs County Emergency Memorial to O'Bieness Hospital in by Dalton, Dalton, I Newport, Inc., said the system would cost $5.6 Medical Service Headquarters Athens; 8:10 p.m. Pomeroy Unit, of Cleveland. Wilkowski said the billion in 1978 dollars and take 13 to Rebecca· Davidson from Veterans reports several runs made by local study filled in many details of the 15 years to build. Memohal to Pleasant Valley units. They include Racine Unit, project, even projecting lares and If connections were made to Hospital in Point Pleasant; Tuppers ,·" ll :42 a.m., to Cherry St. lor Doris travel times between cities. Detroit and Pittsburgh for a regional Plains, 10:20 a.m., Hattie Frederick Williams, taken to Holzer Medical The Toledo attorney drWIURed up rail network, the cost would be about from the Pomeroy Health Care Cen· Center; Syracuse Unit, 4:24 p.m. to enthusiasm with an array of $8.2 billion. · ter lor treatment at Veterans Second St. lor George Christy, taken speakers and consultants who said Hospital and return to the Memorial to Veterans Memorial Hospital: the time for his idea has come. center; Tuppers Plains, ·1:48 p.m., .:.ntry d~dline nears Pomeroy Unit, 9:13 p.m. to 100 Some of Wilkowski's legislative Lou Brooks from Veterans Laurel St. for Cloyd Brookover, colleagues were on hand, including Memorial to the Pomeroy Health taken to Veterans Memorial Exhibitors at the annual Meigs Rep. J. Leonard Camera, !).Lorain. Care ·.Center: Syracuse Unit, 5:32 Hcispital. County Fair should be getting ready Camera said Wilkowski has been acCOURT NEWS p.m., George Christy from Veterans Transfers included Pomeroy, 4:15 since the deadline for all open class Twelve defendants were fined and Sheila Harman, Rtitland, $26 and cused in some quarters of harboring Memorial to Pleasant Valley. a.m. , Tiffany Bennett from Veterans entries is Friday, Aug. 8, at 4 p.m. a pipe dream. eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs costs, speed; Terry Williams, ; The ~ecretary will be at the lair Camera told about 300 invited CoWlty Court Wednesday. Racine, $10 and costs, parked on guests that "the big deal is to try to board office on the Rock Springs F:ined by Judge Patrick O'Brien roadway ; Harold F. Pettit, Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ~onvince the people of Ohio that this were Carl Overby, Vienna, $22 and Pomeroy, $10 and costs, defective on Aug. 7 and Aug. 8 only to accept Clllts, speeding; James Jones, New · ellhaust; Katherine ' M. Young, project is needed." open cla!js entries. Camera described himseH as "a Clrli&le, $21 and costs, speed; Racine, $21 and costs, speeding. Exceptions to the deadline are the firm .,;,liever" in the project, as did EVerett Gilmore, Syracuse, $20 and Forfeiting bonds were Ronald D. others who marched to the flag· horse show, deadline at 6:30p.m. on Nits, no valid registration; Timothy Arms, Rt. I, Long Bottom, Roy A Wednesday, Aug. 13, and the horse n.ompson, Racine, $23 and costs, Strawser, Circ1eville, David M. decked stage in a rented hotel and pony pulls.which have no closing 11118ed: Lawrence E. Rose, Racine, Huston, Syracuse, Steven C. · ballroom. time. The report called for hourly ser· ••• and costs, left of center; Nancy Lavalley, Rt. 3, Racine and Roy K. Jeffers, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, Roger Hunter, Rt. I, Middleport, .,eed: Janet Carnahan, Pomeroy, $40.50 each, speeding; James R. ..0 and costs, speed; Barbara Mc- Hill, Grove City, $35.50, failure. to Dermitt, Middleport, costs and display registration; Ronnie D. lessons at New Haven Pool will bC VETERANS MEMORIAL restitution, insufficient funds; .JQhnson, Rt. 3, Pomer, $360.50, DWI. · Admitted-Brenda Petrie, Mid· . held from 10 a .m. to 12 noon Satur· day at the pool. Pool fee for the 10 dleport; Helen Warren, Gallipolis; day session, which will run from Cloyd Brookover, Pomeroy. Discharged--James Pickens, July 28 to Aug. 8, is $10 payable upon Leonard Bass, Ethel Cales, Amanda registration. Adult classes will be WOMEN'S coordinate sportswear, summer Buchanan, Donald Laudermilt, offered on Tuesday, Wednesday and dresses- summer slacks - handbags- tops and Preston Parsons, James Nelson, Thursday evenings. shorts- gowns and robes. Betty Bailey, Lou Brooks, Thehna MEN'S AND BOYS' shorts · shirts · · men's Grueser, Herald Hudnall, Warren ASK TOWED Johnston, Kathy Robinson, · Paul dress slacks - boys' ja·ckets · men's caps A marriage llcnese was issued to Hudson. men's jackets. Alan Wade Hunt, 24, Racine, and Stephanie Rose Radford, 19, CHI LOR EN'S. tops- swim wear - shorts- girls' Pomeroy. dresses - sleepwear - infants summer hats REUNION SUNDAY sunsuits· slacks and jeans. The annual Singer family retinion will be held SundBy at Royal Oak SHOP IN AIR CONDlONED COMFORT PLAYERS REPORT MONDAY Park. All friends and relative~ are All boys interested in playing footinvited. A basket dinner will be ser· ball at Southern High School are to ved at noon. report at the high school Monday, July 28, at 6:30p.m. MUST CONFINE DOGS Dogs in Pomeroy must be confined at all times, Pomeroy Police said today. Dogs running loose in the State No. 223X community are in violation of a CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITiON village ordinance and owners can be cited to court. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An ado lawmaker, who probably wants l1llll'e than any other Ohioan to build a railroad, staged .a symposiwn 'l'hunday to release results of a llludy of a high-speed rail system. Rep. Arthur Wilkowski, !).Toledo, " ' - bill created the Ohio Rail Transportation Authority fiVe years 8110, conducted t{le session. Its pur· paae was to release the results of the lludy's second phase. 'rhe proposed rail system, which could cost as much as $8.2 billion, is designed to whisk people between major Ohio cities at up to 150 mph. The glossy, illustrated document,. along with maps, charts, and a toy electric train, were used as a back· drop by Wilkowski and his .supporters. They waxed eloquent over the advantages of rail travel, saying it is fast, safe, reliable, economical and energy-efficient. They said the electric-powered trains would need little oil and would I ELBERFELD$ . .OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Meigs County happenings ••. ;.=:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;] TIL 8 O'CLOCK JULY ClfARANCE SALE SAVINGS UP TO 50% ON SUMMER WEARING APPAREL ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BAUM TRUE VALUE QtEmR, 01110 The Farmers Bank & SWIMMING LESSONS NEW HAVEN - Swimmin~ Savings Company of Pomeroy, Oblo and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business June 30, 1980, a state banking Institution organized and operaUng under the banking laws of lhls State and a member o( the Federal Reserve System. Pubilsbed in accordance with a call IWllle by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of lhls District. OU R REGUL AR ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions ......... ... .. . .. .. .... 3,133,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . .. .. : .... . . .. .. ........... . . .... .... . . 3,512,000.00 Obligations of U.S. Government agencies and corporations . .. ... . . .. .. . ... ....... .. ... . . ..... 2,020,000.00 Obligations of States aild political subdivisions in the United States ......... .... .... ... . . .......... . .. .. ... ..2,618,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock , . ........... . ... . .... . . 30,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to res~ll: . ..... .. .. ... . . ......... .. . ... ... 1,300,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income ) . . . .... ... 13,774,000.00 b. Less: allowance for possible loan losses ... : . .. . ... .... 101,000.00 c. Loans, net .... . ~ ....... .... . .. .. . ...... ..... .. ............ 13,673,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .. .. . .. . . ....... .. .... . 371,000.00 Other assets .. . .. ... . . ..... . .. . . .. . ..... ........ .... .......... 175,001.00 TOTAL ASSETS .. .. ........ . ... ........... ....... ,... . , .. . . . 26,1132,000.00 LIABILITIES . Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ....... . .... . ......... . .. . .. ... 5,327,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................. . ... . . ....... 18,205,000.00 Deposits of United States Government. ... .. ... .. ...... . . ..... . . . .. 19,000.00 Deposits 'of States and political subdivisions in the United States ........ ... ............ . . ... ....... ... ... . 729,000.00 Deposits of commercial banks . . .... . ............ . . . . .. ....... . ... 8,000.00 Certified and officers' checks . .. . . ................. . . .... ... .. . . 119,000.00 a. Total Deposits .. ......... : .......... . .... . .... .. .. .. ...... 24,407,000.00 (I) Total demand deposits ...... . ... .. .... .. ..... ... 6,200,000.00 (2) Totaltimeandsavingsdeposits .. .. ...... . .. . ... 18 200 QOO 00 ~;~~~~;_.nE5 ·<~~~i~di~g ~~~rdi~i~ -~~t~· . ... . . ...... .. 490'000' 00 4~t HAMBURGERS and debentures) .. . ......... .. ....... . .................... 24,897,000.00 l00'it Pure- Bed· EQUITY CAPITAL Conunon stock: · a. No. shares authorized 16,000 b. No. shares outstanding 16,000 ...... . •..... .. . (par value) 400,000.00 Surplus . ....... .. . .. . .... .... .. .. ............ ..... .. ..... .... 600,000.00 Undivided profits ............. " ............... ,. . . ... , .... ... . 935,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .... ........ .. . .... ......... . ...... 1,935,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL . ........ .. .. ............... . .......... 26,832,000.00 MEMORANDA . Amounts outstanding as of report date: b. Time certificates of deposit in denominations ol$100,000 or more ... .... ... ....... ... ............ . .... . .. . . 200,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: · a. Cash and due from depository institutions . .. . . ...... . , . .. .... 2,669;000.00 b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to.resell .. ... ....... . . ...... . ... . .. ....... 2,158,000.00 c. Totalloans ... .. .... ...... .. .. . ................ . ......... 13,758,000.00 d. Time certificates of deposlts in denominations . of $100,000 or more , ......... ........... . ......... . ......... . 200,000.00 e. Total deposits . .. . ..... ... , .................... : . ......... 24,325,000.00 . · h. Total assets ... .,.. ........ .. . .. . , ..... .. ......... ... . ·.... 27,527,000.00 Kitls 1:! y ~.·ar -; old and urtdcr . Burg ..·r Chcf\\ ;,1nh familic' 11\ enjo y Ci.l tin g uut ugili n. Sll \\ l' · r ~o· guing In mah• it ~~-· • Ht nmil:a l ... Tak.l' the! kids 1(I Bll rg~o•r Chl'f' an d kt them enjoy 1\lll' Jl.'lil'i tltl \ ITg ular hamhurg ~o• r" fl1r 11 nl y ~."t· . Anytime ... All th e t im~.· . BurgL'I' ( ' hef j, hdpi nt: Yllll li!! hl in nat inn . - CNIYAT BURGER CHEF " N11 Limil. Nn CmiJllln . Mu "t ll~.· a l'L' lllllpilllkU hy ;m :1duh . N\11 g11 ll..l \\he re \ll hcr di ''-'' '11111, ilppl y. . I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Roger W. Hysell BoUler · Ch~f ( We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. FERMAN E. MOORE OFFER GOOD AT 698 W. MAIN St., !'OJ,1EROY ~~~~~~RDirectors " r . .• GYLPony Where It Is lntdde YCC youth Area deaths ..... . .... .•............ ." . .. . . .. : ... A·5 Classified .. .. .. . . ............. . ... ..... . ..... . . D-2· 7 tourney Editorial ..• .. . ......•.... .... ..• . . ; ..........•. A-2 Farm ... .. ... . . .. ... .. . . .... ....... .. ........ C·7·8 ~ifestyle ~ .. .... ..• ........ . ~ ................ . B-1-8 Local ........ .... ............. ..... . . .. . . ..... A-3-8 unden.vay..• C-1 clean up FAC~.B-1 State-national . ..... . ............ . ....... . ... . . . D-1 Sports .................... '· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-1-6 TV guide ..• .- •.•.......•. . ..•............• • .. Insert • .' tmts· VOL. 15 NO. 26 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1980 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY 35 CENTS: Thirty-first Gallia Junior Fair starts Monday evening GALLI PO US - Ademolition der· by and fair queen . contest will highlight opening night activities of the 1960 GaUia County Junior Fair Monday evening. Official opening lor the 31st annual youth exposition is senor 7 p.m. on Main Stage. The fairground is located off Rt. 35, four miles nor· thwest of Gallipolis. · Other first night events include a band concert at 7: 15 p.m. on Main Stage by the Kyger Creek High School Band. Dog obedience judging (Show Arena ) and 4-H judging (Activities Building) and demolition derby (Pulling Track) fill the 7:30 p.m. slot. The annual majorette line contest will begin at 7: 45 p.m. on Ma in Stage, followed by the 1980 Gallia County Queen Contest, scheduled lor 9 p.m. on Main Stage. Lots of Exhibits There wtll be more than 800 livestock entries tliis sununer, in· eluding 530 large animals. More than 800 field, garden, engineering and communiCation projects have 'been received and more than 600 home economics projects were judged recently. Most will be on display at the lair. Some 300 youngsters will tak e part in the style revue and home economics awards event. Tuesday activities include 4-H and FF A Judging and horse judging during the l]lorning session. The Gallipolis Rotary Club's annual gar· den tractor pull will start at 12:30 p.m. in the Show Arena . Small animal judging will take place at 2 p.m. The Gallipolis Lions annual Little Miss and Mister Contests will be held at 6 and 7 p.m. on Main Stage. Sheep judging in the Show Arena is slated for 7p.m. Entertainment Tuesday entertainment.. on Main Stage includes The Florida Boys at 8, Olde Tyme Chorus · at 8:45 and Florida Boys again at 9:15p.m. Wednesday morning events include 4-H dog care judging, cat judging and 4-H demonstrations. A( ternoon activities feature daily judging, 4-H demonstrations, aero space demonstrations and 4-H goat judging. The evening program begins with. a band concert at 6 by the Hannan Trace High School Band, followed by the style revue on Main Stage at 6:30 p.m. Swine judging is set for 7 p.m. in the Show Arena. Entertainment at 8:30 and 9:45 p.m. will be by Dave & Sugar. Dave Clark and Jim Buckner will perform at9 :15 p.m. Thursday's activities will start witli the steer sho'l' and judging at 9 a.m. The Gallipolis KiwaniS Club's youth day activities will liegin at 12:30 p.m. on Main Stage. Beef judging is slated for I p.m. f;vening events include a band concert at 6 by the Gallia Academy High School band, followed by a tobacco spitting contest at 6:30p.m. in the Show Arena. The Parade of Champions and Dairy Sweepstakes will be held at 7:30 p.m. Entertainment includes two performances by Stella Parton at 8 and 9:30 p.m. and Terri Corker at9. ' , A tractor 'operators contest will open Friday:s program at 9 a.m. in the field behind the barns. The Gallipolis Junior Women's Club .an· nual pretty baby contest will start at )0 a.m. on Main Stage. Annual Sales The annual livestock sales, lamb, hog and steer, will· be held at 1, 2 and 3 p.m. in the Show Arena. Southwestern will present a band concert at 6 to open the evening program. A modified tractor pull is slated for 7. "Transition" will provide entertainment at 8 and 9: 30 p.m. on Main Stage. The annual junior lair horse show will open Saturday's lair schedule. Tliis event, ~ponsored by the Saddle & Sirloin Riding Club, will be held in the Horse Ring. At 12 noon, the an· nual Ohio State Fox Hunters sum· mer bench show will be held, followed by a farm trator and 4wheel drive pulling contest at 1 p.m. North Gallia will present a band concert at 6 to open evening activities. Girl Scout awar.ds will be made at 6:30 on Main Stage, followed by a pony pulling contest at 7:30 p.m. in the pulling area. Jaycee scholarship awards will be presentedat8:45. Tommy Overstreet, Freddy Weller and Mary Lou ·TUrner, along with the Spunz Band, will provtde entertainment at 8 and 9:30p.m. Tex Harrison and his Valley Boys will entertain lairgoers at 9 p.m. Teen Dance A teen dance will be held in the Activities Building at 10 p.m. This event is sponsored by the OOM Park !Continued on p age A·JI Manpower ~ .it., .> goals are ' -1~ ;'\-1 • .. ..::,.¢ criticized WASHINGTON (AP) - As of· ficials and opponents argue whether the first week of draft registration was successful, congressional in· vestigators say the Pentagon cannot justify the manpower goals which registration is designed to help meet. An estimated 2 million 21l-year-old men were supposed to register at post offices across the country last week. Nineteen·year·olds are required to register this week. While actual registration ligures won't be available before late this year, Selective Service Director GALIJPOLIS- A$1.5 million drydock-the largest such facility in this section Bernard Rostker said, "The feed· of the Ohio River waterway system-was installed last week at the shipyard of Mback we're getting from the field is G Transport Services Inc., 267 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis. quite gOOd. By all accounts it's going well, which means that the system is · The drydock, built in New Orleans, will lift any vessel on the inland water- · operating as planned. ways. With a total lifting capacity of 2,200 tons, the structure is 200 feet long by 77 "The clerks are well trained, the feet wide. . · . material is where it should be, the Pictured above (top) a barge, weighing in excess of 2,000 tons is moved into the demonstrations . were less and less drydock~ (center) the barge is stabilized and water is pwnped out 6f the holding intense than anticipated and ba ve fallen off substantially since the area to lift the drydock and barge; (bottom) the barge is raised above the water . beginning of the week." level of the Ohio River to allow for inspection, service and repair. · However, the Rev. Barry Lynn of the Committee Against Registration and the Draft said his contacts estimate i.hat " many cities are 30 percent behind where they should be." Peacetime registration was WASHINGTON lAP) - The probably would not be prosecuted if cerning disclosure of matters under renewed partly because the SelecJustice Department is conducting an he belatedly registered as an agent' investigation. tive Service System was unable to internal investigation of Attorney of Libya's radic~l Arab government. · Because Civiletti is the subject of ' guarantee that it could meet the General Benjamin· R. Civiletti as a Civiletti contended there was the investigation and the next national war mobilization result of Civilelti's disclosure that he nothing improper in the discussion. highest official in the department, MEIGS APPEARANCE - Sonny James, named "Male Artist of the requirement of 650,000 men in 180 and President Carter disc~ssed Billy Both Civiletti and the White House ·Deputy Attorney Gene.ral Charles Decade" in country music recently by Record World Magazine, wiU apdays. Carter's ties to Libya before the had previously denied any such Renfrew, was a participant in pear as a grandstand attraction at the annual Meigs County Fair. James That requirement is based on gov~rnment concluded its probe of discussion of Billy Carter'~ case had decisions in the Billy Carter ca~, has made frequent appearnces on ABC, CBS and NBC television net· estimated manpower needs in the . the president's brother. occurred. reports on the probe will be made to works and has made nwnerous recordings as well as personal apfirst six 1 months of a major non· Civiletti said Friday that he talked . ·But the president's chief Solicitor General Wade McCree Jr. pearances. The Meigs Fair is scheduled Aug. 12-16. James will perform nuclear war in Europe. privately with the president about spokesman, Jody Powell, said Robert M. Smith, a Justice Depar· on Aug. 15, at8 p.m. However, in a-, report released Billy Carter's relationship with the Civiletti's revelation came after trnent spokesman, said when he told Saturflay by Rep. Bennett M. Libyan government during a June 17 Carter discovered a reminder of the Civiletti that he was under inStewart, I).Dl., the General Acmeeting at the' White House,. But he conversation as he checked through vestigation, the attorney general did· for~cast, counting' Office said the Defense denied 'revealing anything of the his personal notes. · not react. ·Department i~ unable to !locwnent department investiglltion of the Shortly after Civiletti disclosed his In a speciahtatement issued MonPartly cloudy today, wi\h highs in the mid to upper 80s.· Variable the validity of the manpower goal, president's younger brother, which conversation with the president, the day, the White House had said the cloudiness tonight. A chance of showers or thunderstori)'IS likely today. ·which was set in 1977. ' led eventually to Billy Carter's Justice Department's Office of president urged his brother on July 1 Highs in the.mid 80s. The chance o[ rain is'Gu percent. , The GAO, an investigative agency registration as an agent for Libya . • Professional Responsibility opened to register as.11n agent for Libya and of Congress, said the ~!!1!.!.'00-man The attorney general told repor· an iqqulry to detennine whether the to fully disclose his activities.' On ' Ohio Extended Outlook - Monday through W~dnesday: Achance of requirement apparently was "the ters that during the meeting, he told attorney general's action violated July 14, 1Billy Carter did register u showers or lbunderstormf. Highs In the 80s. Lo10·s In the 60•. (·:o nt : ~~ ~ •l'r! 1111 P riQP. A lJ the presidc~Jt that his brother the law or department rules con· ! Conti nued on page A·Jl . I ~ I New drydock at M/G Transport 'Nothing improper' -Civiletti Extended ' Ohio weather ; �-A-2- The Sundav Times-Sentinel. Sum!. v . July '1:1. I!180 iunb~ ~imts• · ou~fOLKS IND. jenthttl Small"U.S. banks fear foreign competiti_o n TM NEW YORK (APJ - Mter 60 yea rs in the banking busi~ess - the last 27 at a one-office bank in St. Louis - I.A. L:ong has little hope left for the country's small "Main Street" banks. "I hate to see what is happening," said the 8(}.year-()ld chairman of Southwest Bank. Long and other hankers see the demise of thousands of independent, small-and medium-sized banks that are the bulk of the nation's banking , industry, One source of their fears is the in· creasing presence of foreign banks in the U.S. Another is the drastic changes being made in the way U.S, banks are aliowed to operate. Current banking laws restrict competition across state lines, but some 'industry analysts expect those ' barriers to fall within five years, opening the door to more competition . There are more than 14,000 banks in the United States, with assets ranging from less than $100,000 to the giant Bank of 'America's $106 billion. Most, however, have as_sets l=ERDI~AI-ID, ' Opinions and Comments ' YEA~ ... YoU GIVE WELL, WE '£M YOOl< WAMt ~OW Ai--10 T14EV · GEl TI-lE 'RE5i O"'F 'REGIS~ · junh~ 'm:imts· Jmtintl 'fOR Tf.IE · ~!,I Publilhede\lel')' Su,nday by The Ot10 Vatfey P\Jbllshlng Co.- Multimedia, Inc. ~rs of opinion are welcomed. They ihould be less than 300 words long {or subject to reducllon by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon ·pubUcaUon. However, on request, names "'U be discl05ed. Letters should be in good taste, addrtssing Wues, not personaUUes. ' VOU LATER!( I h GALLIPOUS DAILY TRmUNE DThird Ave., Gallipolia, Ohio 4563L , PubJ.l.ahed every weekday evening e.:cept Saturday. SeCond Class Poo&age Paid at GaWpolis ONotZU. . · · . 111EDAILYSEN11NEL . ' ! lll Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. J"ilbl.lshed every week day evening except &ittlrday." Entered aa~ c:Jaa maWng mltter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier daily and"Bwu:lay ti.,OO per week. Motor route M.4tl per month. ==· MAIL ' · , SUBSCR!Pi'ION RAms TheGollipollslloUy Tribune lnOhJo and West VIrginia oney.. rl33.00; six nllll1thsl17.10; three Ellewhere $31.011 per year; silt months $20.00; three months SlUIO; motor route Tho DollY Senllnel, one year 133.00; Six nlCll1ths 117.10: three months $2000. ~J.<wherel38.00 : Ill montho $20.00; three months 111.00. The AuoC:iated Press Is exclus.lvely enUtled tO the I1Se for publJcation of all news dispatches . . crettited to the newspMper and also the local news published herein. ~, .......~·~-'·- Ohioans to consider two tax reform bills ' ' Ohioans are alm<?St .certain to vote on two tax retonn proposals on the November.ballot. . The Ohio Fair Tax Initiative (OFT!) says it has all but about 5,000 of the 85,000 signatures it needs to put the farreaching proposal on the ballot. .Earlier this week, the Legislature placed on the ballot a ·plan to halt unvoted property tax increases which occur as . inflation drives property values pp. 'l'he citizen-initiated plan provides both property and income tax relief for low and middle wage earners (of up to $30,000 a year), but it hikes taxes on corporations and individuals eafning in excess of $30,000. MaryLynne Cilppelletti,legislative director of OFTI, expressed confidet:~ce this week the group will come up with the addditional 5,000 signatures before the Aug. 6. liallot deadline. , The campaign · for and against the initiated proposal looms as a heated one. Major corporations which sought unsuccessfully to block it in the courts are prepared to -spend tens of thousands of dollars to try to defeat it. ; · They claim it would add about $700 mjllion a year to their ;tax liability. Gov. James A. Rhodes also opposes it, par;tlcularly one provision which would end existing tax ;breaks he ~ys are needed to attract and retain industry. · . ~·Gov Rhod~s . says :: Attention joggers: Strike Gov. James A. Rhodes from ;any list of potential recruits. ;: He's not the least bit interj!sted. ·: "Every time I see those guys running, I want to lie down :and take a nap," Rhodes recently commented when the :subject came up at lunch. . froda'y in histo_ry. . : Today is Swulay, July 27, the 209th ilay of 1980. There are !57 days left in &he year. • Today's highlight in history: : On this date in 1953, the Korean ~ar ended with the signing of an ar.rrustlce in Panmunjom. • On this date: : -In !789, Congress established the forerunner of the State Department ;... the Department of Foreign M· fairs. : -n 1941, Japanese forces landed 1il French Indochina during World ,varn. · • - In 1954, Britain and Egypt «greed on' tertns ending British con· lrol of the Suez Canal. : - In 1960, Richard Nixon was 110111inated for president at the • • Republican National Convention in Chicago. · -Ten years ago: Three people were killed when racial riots erupted among a crowd of 75,000 people gathered for a rock music concert in Grant Park, Chicago, -Five years ago: PreSident Gerald Ford met with West Gennan Chancellor Helmut Sclunidt. They agreed it was "vitally important" that the U.S. intensify efforts to coordinate economic policy , with Western Europe. -One year ago: A congressional report accused · the Nuclear Regulato,ry Commission of not giving enough emphasiS to emergency planning for nuclear accidents. • • Berry's World FAIR TIME means fun lind lots of hard work. Saturday, the TimeliSentinel photographer caught Mary Bryan cleaning trays in the Gallia County 4-H concession stand. GaUia's 31st fair begins Monday evening. Thirty-first... (Continued from page A· l l District. New Parking arrangements and evacuation plans in case of a severe thunderstorm were announced last week , by the Gallia County Agricultural Society. Gate I, near the Ohio Valley Bank, will be used as an exit only for all vehicles parked within the gates of the fairgrounds. This will also be open to "w.alk-in' traffic. Gate 2, across from the EconoMotor Lodge, will be used by vehicles bearing A and B stickers. No other traffic will be permitted to enter this gate. Gate 3, nearest the Shake Shoppe, will be used for other fair traffic, and. will serve as the main entrance into the camping area. An area near Gate 2 has been designated for handicapped individuals parking. Sunday, MacPherson: colorful evangelists Whenever a situation called for a scene, Aimee provided one. But the • scene evangelist Aimee Semple M~ Pherson played best of all was her vanishing act in 1926. She was wading in the ocean off Ocean Park, Calif., one afternoon when she disappeared from sight. It was assumed she had drowned. A memorial service at Angelus Temple, the magnificent Foursquare Gospel edifice she had built in 1922, drew· huge throngs. A memorial collection netted$40,00(), Then, . five weeks later, Aimee showed up in Douglas, Ariz. She told an exciting tale of having been kid· napped and transported, . blind· folded, to a shack in the desert. She escaped from her abductors, she said, by using the ragged edge of a tin can to cut the ropes binding her hands and feet. Scoffers said it was all a publicity stunt. Others whispered that Aimee had been off on a rendezvous with Ken Ormiston, the engineer of her radio program. Witnesses reported seeing the two at a cottage at the seaside resort of Carmel. When authorities could find no evidence to support Aimee's story that she had been kidnapped, the case went to the grand jury and Aimee was held for trial. It was later dropped. .. America has had few evangelistic characters - if any - who were the equal of. Sister Aimee, as she was called by her devoted followers. capacity o! 5,000, two balconies, sweeping ramps and a baptismal pool with a painted backdrop 9f the River Jordan. Sunday night collections sometimes exceeded $10,00(). She baptized as many as 300 a night. The splashes were picked up Today's commentary Her first husband had been a Pentecostal preacher who died alter their first year of marriage. Aimee then took up the call and bam; stormed about the country in a small, old car, preaching at Pentecostal camp meetings. Her second husband, Harold Ma~ Pherson, a grocery clerk, couldi!'t endure their rootless existence so they parted ways. Aimee then headed. for Los Angeles with her · mother Minnie. , Crossing the country in a touring car with slogans like " Jesus is coming soon" painted on the sides, they arrived ill Los Angeles in 1918. , Aimee was 29. ·~ Four years later she o~ned Angelus Temple, It had a seating by microphone and heard in living rooms throughout California. She drove home religious axioms through simple dramas and elaborate tableaus. Her temple had the lighting effects of a New York theater. Her message, as one of her biographers has said, was one of "uninhibited joyfulness joined with religious exultation. It wa•·a nonstop burst of joy, joy, joy." Aimee had an inborn ability to sway crowds. She also had a flair for the dramatic that made her "illustrated sennons" theatrical spectacles. Once she came on stage posing as a traffic cop- to "pull sinners over to the curb and put them back on the right road." She wore a Los Angeles police badge on her cape. As she pushed the siren button on the motorcycle parked on the stage, she ripped into "the speedsters who are hurtling to destruction over the highways of sin." On another occasion, a boxing ring was set up in Angelus Temple as a prop for Aimee. "We've got to kayo the devil ," she told the congregation. Wh~n she died o! an overdose of sleeping pills in a hotel room in 1944 - the coroner ruled her de~th ac· cidental - the curtain fell on what one historian has called "the last giddy spasm of revivalism in America.'' Even after she was buried on her 54th birthday, Aimee continued to makenews. · When her will was opened, it was revealed that she haci ~ueathPfl $10 to her mother Minnie, with whom she had feuded and fussed ail her life. Ma was scarcely more generous. In her will she bequeathed her daughter $200 from an estate which turned out t9 be worth $200,000. The two Y(ere always having a falling out and then making up, Manpower... (Continued from page A · ll result of infonnal inquiries" on how many men could be trained for combat in 180 days, not how many a~ bullly would be n~ed. "I find it inconel!ivable that the Selective Service Is initiating a peacetime registration to meet the manpower needs of the Department of Defense at a time when the Department of Defense cannot justify its manpower figures," Stewart said. However, the report said an in· depth calculation expected to be completed by the Pentagon next month may conclude that the current manpower goal is too low. The Selective Service Syslem says having men already registered will enable it to draft the men required in the first six months of a war. There is no draft now, and Congress hasn',t been asked to Washington today Ca~ter Billy ~ .f ' ' WASHINGTON (AP) - No matter what the ultimate outcome of , , the Billy Carter caper, with the presidential election just 3 and a half montha away, the White House 'is scared. And with some Republicans comparing the whole affair to Richard Nixon's Watergate, White House of· , ficials are taking pains to reject that characterization at every turn. But the facts themselves have created controversy. The president's brother, Billy, was forced by the Justice Department last week to register as a foreign agent because of his dealings ,with Libya, whose relations with the United States have not been fri~n· dly, The Libyan government has given Billy $220,00() ct what the younger , Carter describes as a 1 caper sca:res White House ' $500,000 loan. White 'House aides say it is too , early to tell whether the bad publicity will jeopardize !?resident Carter's chances this fall against Ronald Reagan, tbe Republican nominee who already has a healthy lead in most public opinion poUs. Reagan, independent presidential candidate John Anderson and some members of Congress lost no time calling for an investigation, and the Senate decided Thursday to appoint a nine-member committee to examine the matter and report its findings by Oct. 4, one month beldre the election. TOe delicate, almost ingratiating way that White House aides are han· dling the matter, speaks volumes about the extent of their concern. White House press.secretary Jody ' . Powell told a gro~p of reporters in · do we !" Powell replied emhis office Thursday that he would·. phatically, "That's why we deal with take pains to answer all questions as itthat way! " coolly and calmly as he could. He The press secretary pleaded: said he was making an effort to quell "Before you say we are dealing with his normally combative spirit for the it in the same way (as the Nixon occasion. White House) , judge us on what we . And he did just that. do." It was a sentiment he was to In painstaking detail, Powell ex· repeat, in various ways, throughout plained why he hadn't volunteered the day, "two days earlier the fact that A Democratic Party official President Carter had held a secret · described the episode as "a factor meeting with the same Libyan of· and a distraction from the political ficial who had met with the planning operations." president's brother, Billy, 10 days "It is a matter that is being taken .earlier. care of at the White House and we With Watergate clearly on his prefer it that way," said the official, mind but never directly mentioned, whp asked not to be identified. Powell said he was "well aware that The impact on the president's rewe deal With this situation in a election chances, this official said, i!i historical context." "difficult for us to assess. But it When a reporter interjected: "So clearly is a negative," . ' - --... . '·'That does It/ I'm going In for a physical." r • thought regular meetings and better organization would be helpful. But Rep. Ralph Regula, R-Ohio, said it was difficult finding a time suitable for all23 members of the delegation. Rep. Willis Gradison, R-Ohio,,• suggested using a retired Editorials and comments hasn't beeh any uniform, organized effort to really fight any Of these things." , Applegate expeQtS the Ohio Congressmen to hold at least two more sessions this year ''even if it is an election year." Other Congressmen said · they ( Congressmah - as the Pen· nsylvania ·delegation does - as a pern18nentsecretary, "There are several retired members living in the area," he said. "They .could give some continuity to the efforts of the ilelegation, and we could take advan!Bge of their knowledge of the workings of the House." About 18 members of the Ohio delegation attended Thursday's '1 me;eting. They heard an appeal from Wally Brunton, Ohio director of the Fanners Ohio Administration, for "additional , help to process applications and make appraisals," Latta said. · Latta, of Bowling Green, said he had received complaints about delay$ in handling loan applications at t~e district FHA headqua~rs at Deftance, Loan applications are backed up there because "they have only one guy (appraiser) for IS counties," he said. The agency is the credit of the Department of Agriculture. Last year, it reported . handling $252.2 million in 1individual, bu'siness and conununity loans in rural areas and · sma!l towns ~~hout state. artn l'f CHARLES TACKETI PARTICiPATES IN EXERCISE MINOT, N. D. - Staff Sergeant Charles M. Tackett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melburn C. Tackett of Gallipolis recently participated in Global Shield 80, a Strategic Air Command (SAC) exercise at Minot Air Force Base, here. The exercise was designed to tes.t the ability of SAC forces to react to eiT)ergency wartime condl.tions. , In addition to providing aircrews with realistic training, Global Shield 80 provided training experience lor support personnel, including ground and missile crews. -. One lane traffic to be observed GALUPOLIS - The contractor installing new water niains between the existing water plant and the new facility on Chestnut Street, will begin excavating and installing the pipe on Mill Creek Road on Monday. During construction, which will take between four and five days, one lane traffic will be maintained between Second Avenue and the railroad overpass· on Mill Creek Road. , Persons desiring to avoid this tempo~arily congested area may use Fourth Avenue as an alternate route to the state hospital. Nothing••• an agent to settle a Justice Depart· ment complaint., On Tuesday, Jody Powell told reporters, "I think it is important to under.line that he (the presi!lent) has not discussed this matter at all with the attorney general or anybody else in the Justice Department, and neither has his counsel and neither ,have others in the White House, so far as we have been able to deter- by Larry Ewing TilE BLACk STALUON (G ) is simply a beautiful film. • A product of Francis Ford Coppola's Omni·Zoetrope Studios, the movie begins by shipwrecking a young boy and a wild stallion on an island off the coast of North Mrica following the torpedoing of their ocean Uner in 1946. Following their rescue, Mickey Rooney's performance as the trainer who attempts to direct the soul of the black stallion into that of a race horse is well deserving of its academy award nomination. ., The highlight of the film, however, is that of the portrayal of the developing relationship between the two castaways. It is pure cinema magic-subUe and touching. Director Carroll Ballard ,allows the audience to share in the joy of the experience by offering nothing in the way of explanatory or descriptive monologue-words would get in the way. Through the sheer beauty of film footage provided by cinemapholol!rapher Caleb Deschanel, you are allowed to visually participate in the wonder of two beings "touching" one another. . The visual ell)lerience is similar to one created in literature by the classic childrell's novel ''nle Little . Prince', during which an exchange between a fox and the prince leads to " ... but if you tame me, it will be as if all the world has come to have new meaning." Based on the novel by Walter . ,,,.,,, .. ONE WEEK Friday thru Thursday i because your ., watch is behind ·:'i;: the times? Or are you racing ahead? We 'II clean it, make any adjustments needed, replace the crystal and strap if necessary, and do whatever it requires to keep you and it up to the minute . g;~ 9~ ,. But Friday, after Civiletti disclosed the conversation with Car· ter, Powell said it was the president who had recalled the meeting with the attorney general after looking through his notes Thursday. .... 4~ Second AVIIIUt 441-1147 Otlll"lll, 011'- State Bank No. 130 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF ' The Ohio Valley Bonk Company of Ga!Upolls lD the State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidtaries at the close of busluess on June 30, 1980. ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions . . .... . ... ..•.... . .... , 5,330,000.00 U.S, Treasury securities ... . . .. .. .. ........ .. .. .... . ....... .. 10,513,000.00 Obligations of other U.S, Government agencies and corporations .. . . , ...... .. . _. . . , .... , . , , . ,, , .. . . 2,346,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions · in the United States . . . ...... .... , .. , ... . . , . , .... , .. , . . ...... 7,040,000.00 All other securities ...... ..... , .. ....... , . .. , .. , .. . ; ... , .. , .. : . . 201,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased . under agreements to resell , ... . . . , ..... . ....... . ............ 9,800,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income ) .... , . .... 42,434,000.00 b. Less Reserve for possible loan losses .. .. . ..... .. .. . .. . 180,00().00 c. Loans, Net , .. , ... . , , . , .. .... .. ............ .. .. .......... . 42,254,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, . and other assets representing bank premises . . , , ..... , .. , , . , , . 1,374,000.00 All other assets ........ .. .... , . , ......... , . , .... .. , ...... , .. , . 7$5,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS . ... ..... . . .. ..... , .... , .. , ... , .. , ....... . , . 79,613,000.00 _/ LIABD.JTIES Demand deposits of individua!B, ·_partnerships, and corporations . . .. , . , ·, .. ... . . , . .......•.. .. . 11,879,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, . ' . ..... ' .. ....... ... . ..... .. .... . 57,786,00().00 pa rtnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government. ...... . ...... ,:., .... ,,,., , . 81,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions , in the United States . ...... ... .... .. . , .. , . , ... , , ..... , ....... 2,460,000.00 De post'ts of conunercta ' I banks . .. . .... .... , ... . , .. , ..... . , ........ . 1,00().00, Certified and officers' checks . ....... , , . . .. , . , .... ... ..... .. .... 241,000.00 Total Deposits . .. , ....... : . :, .. , ..... ... , ...... . ... .. ...... , 72,448,00().00 a. Total demand deposits ... , , .. , ..... .. .. ... . .. . ... 13,538,000.00 , b. Total time and savings deposits ... .. . ... , ........ . . 58,910,00().00 All other liabilities .. , .. . ... ... . .. . ...... . .. ... , .... . . , ..... , . 1,398,00(),00 TOTAL LIABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ... ·.. .... . . .. ... , , . , . ... , , .. , , .. . . . , .. ·, '73,846,000.00 PLU Bands niake it rock ... Roadies make it roll! Farley, 'The Black Stallion' moves with enticing subtlety-if you are tempted to feel the film is slowly paced, pay no attention to yourself , "Taming" requires patience. late again? Inine." Rostker said a report on the· registration program will take 90 to - - - - - - - - - - - - - i 120days. · r His agency is not tabulating the number of registrants every day. "To do so would be meaningless," Rostker said. "We have no basis for comparison and not all post offices forward reports daily.' ' · Rostker predicts that 98 percent l:l the estimated 3. 7 million men · required to register will comply. Lynn predicts about 85 -percent will register. AUTIIORITY GIVEN FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - The state Energy Regulatory Commission has given the Kentucky Utilities Co. the authority to issue and sell 300,00() shares of conunon stock at a par value of $10 per share. Prceed:J from the sale will be used for construction purposes, according to a release from the Public Prole~ tion and Regulation Cabinet. by regulation !rom being chartered · restricted from making such deals. , The Douglas Act of 1956 prohibits a ; in more than one state, foreign bank holding company from ' banks ltave wasted no time , in strengthening their foothold in the acquiring a bank in another state : U.S. unless specifically permitted by the; On July IS, Britain's Midland legi!llature of that state. Ot\IY Maine: Bank Ltd. announced it had reached has done that. And the McFadden Act of 1927 agreement to buy a 51 per~ent interest in Crocker National. Corp., outlaws interstate branching by · whose main subsidiary is San Fran- national banks. Thus, in contrast tD cisco's Crocker National Bank. The most other countries, the u.s.has no deal, if approved by shareholders nationwide banks. and bank regulators, would be the biggest U.S. bank takeover in history. ' Word of the Crocker-Midland deal, which is valued at $820 million, came just. two weeks after a tbree-month federal moratorium on foreign takeovers of U.S, banks had expired. Amid the furor caused by the proposed merger, which would place Crocker among the nation's 10 largest banks, calls arose for an in· vestigation of foreign bank takeovers. The deal was only the latest of many acquisitions that, in recent years, have given foreign banks con· trol of 12 percent of .all banking ::.: assets in the U.S. In 1972 they held a 0.6 percent share. Many U.S. bankers are angered by foreign takeovers because they are , COLO\' · , (Continued from page A- 1) The Black Stallion Ohio Congressmen press for FHA expansion pring new industry to the state, helping to keep existing industries and bringing in more federal funds. " If problems develop where. the federal government might want to pull programs out, we can work together," he said. "Before, there authorize one. Film critique Ohio perspective WASHINGTON (APJ · - Ohio Congressmen plan to press for an in· crease in the Farmers Home Ad· ministration staff to reduce the backlog of FHA loans peoding in the state. That was one ·thing that come out of a meeting held this. week by the state's Congressional delegation. , Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, said Friday that a letter will be sent to the secretary of agriculture asking that the Ohio staff be strengthened. Latta and Rep. Douglas Applega~e. D-Ohio, organized the !J!!SSion at which the Farmers Home , Administration and some other mat. ters were discussed, Latta is chair· man of Ohio's 'Republican delegation, and Applegate heads the Democratic delegation. Applegate said he feels such non· Pl!rtisan meetings can prove ~aluabie, especially in working to Evacuation Plans In event of a major disaster during the six-day fair, officials will use the ,public address system to alert individuals to return to their vehicles in an orderly manner and follow direction of fair officials. , All gates will be used for exit purposes. 'rhere will be no vehicles admitted to the grounds after the evacuation announcement has been given. All vehicles in the parking area off Rt. 35 will use Gate 2 for exit. Those p;~rked across the creek will use Gate3. In event of a rapid rise in water, all vehicles on the other side of the . creek - in the area of the campsite - will remain on the hill until all water recedes. Members of the Gallia County sheriff's department, disaster services and emergency medical services and city of Gallii>olis will assist in the evacuation, along with the Ohio Highway Patrol. . POPPIES TO ~EN IS BANGKOK, Thailand·(AP) - The U.N. Fund for Drug Abuse Control is working to persuade some 1,900 farmers in the upland region of Thailand that they can grow rice, kidney beans, coffee · and other vegetable crops as profitably as the opium poppy, the source of morphine and heroin. The government of Thailand recently received a grant of $2.5 million from the U.N. fund to con· tinue and expand this work. Far· merl . agreeing to discontinue grpwing the opium poppy will receive credit to buy fertilizers, seeds and needed agricultural ~Is . Thailand itself has to care for over 400,00() persons who are drug addicts. of less than $5() million. It's the smaller banks thai are likely to disappear. The banking industry was jolted in March when Congress enacted a wide-ranging bank bill that is expected to spur furious competition in the 1980s. The new law, many hankers believe, also will lead to a rash of bank mergers, But with U.S. banks still prevented RIIIOif Mfll lOII KA!I IIAN! Wlli !IM~ J~ ~;I b,81G 801 r-----'-------.!.-----.,--------i EQUiTY CAPITAL Corrunon stock a. No. sh,!lres authorized ta7,500 b. No. shares outstanding 137,500, ..... . .... . (Par Value) 1;375,000.00 Surplus , ..... , . . , . . , .. , .. , ........... ......... . ..... :·.. . ..•.. 2,875,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ... , .... . . . . . .. . ...... .. , . . , ... , . . , 1,517,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ... ......... ,,.,., ......... ,,, .,., .5,767,000.00 TOTAL UABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. . , .. , . , ......... , .. , ....... , . , , , .. , , , . 79,613,00().00 , MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more .. .... , , ...... . , , .. . . ...... ., .. , . .. , ...... : .. 4,154,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: a. T?tal deposits . , , . , .'. . .. ..... ... . . , ............ . . .. . ... , .. 68,087 ,00().00 NIAGARA FALLS AND TORONTO JULY 31, 1980, 7:30 P.M. il . ' . I, ~undersigned ,officer; do hereby decla~e that this Report of Condition (mcluding the supporting schedules) has been prepared in conformance with the instructions issued by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cprporation and is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Correct-,Attest : C. Leon Saunders 0 GALLIPOLIS Triiwel 33 COURT STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I, 446.()699 . FREE REFRESHMENlS - DOOR -PRIZES MC130273-1 ,, , We~ the ~dersigned dir~ctors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condi· tion (mcluding the supportmg schedules) and declare that it has been examined by us and in the best of ow; knowledge and belie! has been prepared in confonnance with the instruction~ and is true and correct. Morris E. Haskins ' Selwyn R. White - Directors John McNeill State of Ohio, County ofGallia, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22nd day of July, 1980, and I hereby ,' certtfy that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My conunission expires Jdly 26, 1983. Delsie J . Burgess, Notary Public. OTA-0134 ··-- - --:--------------'--_.:_-----=-----··--- - ·-• ·- -· -· ·-- - �-A-2- The Sundav Times-Sentinel. Sum!. v . July '1:1. I!180 iunb~ ~imts• · ou~fOLKS IND. jenthttl Small"U.S. banks fear foreign competiti_o n TM NEW YORK (APJ - Mter 60 yea rs in the banking busi~ess - the last 27 at a one-office bank in St. Louis - I.A. L:ong has little hope left for the country's small "Main Street" banks. "I hate to see what is happening," said the 8(}.year-()ld chairman of Southwest Bank. Long and other hankers see the demise of thousands of independent, small-and medium-sized banks that are the bulk of the nation's banking , industry, One source of their fears is the in· creasing presence of foreign banks in the U.S. Another is the drastic changes being made in the way U.S, banks are aliowed to operate. Current banking laws restrict competition across state lines, but some 'industry analysts expect those ' barriers to fall within five years, opening the door to more competition . There are more than 14,000 banks in the United States, with assets ranging from less than $100,000 to the giant Bank of 'America's $106 billion. Most, however, have as_sets l=ERDI~AI-ID, ' Opinions and Comments ' YEA~ ... YoU GIVE WELL, WE '£M YOOl< WAMt ~OW Ai--10 T14EV · GEl TI-lE 'RE5i O"'F 'REGIS~ · junh~ 'm:imts· Jmtintl 'fOR Tf.IE · ~!,I Publilhede\lel')' Su,nday by The Ot10 Vatfey P\Jbllshlng Co.- Multimedia, Inc. ~rs of opinion are welcomed. They ihould be less than 300 words long {or subject to reducllon by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon ·pubUcaUon. However, on request, names "'U be discl05ed. Letters should be in good taste, addrtssing Wues, not personaUUes. ' VOU LATER!( I h GALLIPOUS DAILY TRmUNE DThird Ave., Gallipolia, Ohio 4563L , PubJ.l.ahed every weekday evening e.:cept Saturday. SeCond Class Poo&age Paid at GaWpolis ONotZU. . · · . 111EDAILYSEN11NEL . ' ! lll Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. J"ilbl.lshed every week day evening except &ittlrday." Entered aa~ c:Jaa maWng mltter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier daily and"Bwu:lay ti.,OO per week. Motor route M.4tl per month. ==· MAIL ' · , SUBSCR!Pi'ION RAms TheGollipollslloUy Tribune lnOhJo and West VIrginia oney.. rl33.00; six nllll1thsl17.10; three Ellewhere $31.011 per year; silt months $20.00; three months SlUIO; motor route Tho DollY Senllnel, one year 133.00; Six nlCll1ths 117.10: three months $2000. ~J.<wherel38.00 : Ill montho $20.00; three months 111.00. The AuoC:iated Press Is exclus.lvely enUtled tO the I1Se for publJcation of all news dispatches . . crettited to the newspMper and also the local news published herein. ~, .......~·~-'·- Ohioans to consider two tax reform bills ' ' Ohioans are alm<?St .certain to vote on two tax retonn proposals on the November.ballot. . The Ohio Fair Tax Initiative (OFT!) says it has all but about 5,000 of the 85,000 signatures it needs to put the farreaching proposal on the ballot. .Earlier this week, the Legislature placed on the ballot a ·plan to halt unvoted property tax increases which occur as . inflation drives property values pp. 'l'he citizen-initiated plan provides both property and income tax relief for low and middle wage earners (of up to $30,000 a year), but it hikes taxes on corporations and individuals eafning in excess of $30,000. MaryLynne Cilppelletti,legislative director of OFTI, expressed confidet:~ce this week the group will come up with the addditional 5,000 signatures before the Aug. 6. liallot deadline. , The campaign · for and against the initiated proposal looms as a heated one. Major corporations which sought unsuccessfully to block it in the courts are prepared to -spend tens of thousands of dollars to try to defeat it. ; · They claim it would add about $700 mjllion a year to their ;tax liability. Gov. James A. Rhodes also opposes it, par;tlcularly one provision which would end existing tax ;breaks he ~ys are needed to attract and retain industry. · . ~·Gov Rhod~s . says :: Attention joggers: Strike Gov. James A. Rhodes from ;any list of potential recruits. ;: He's not the least bit interj!sted. ·: "Every time I see those guys running, I want to lie down :and take a nap," Rhodes recently commented when the :subject came up at lunch. . froda'y in histo_ry. . : Today is Swulay, July 27, the 209th ilay of 1980. There are !57 days left in &he year. • Today's highlight in history: : On this date in 1953, the Korean ~ar ended with the signing of an ar.rrustlce in Panmunjom. • On this date: : -In !789, Congress established the forerunner of the State Department ;... the Department of Foreign M· fairs. : -n 1941, Japanese forces landed 1il French Indochina during World ,varn. · • - In 1954, Britain and Egypt «greed on' tertns ending British con· lrol of the Suez Canal. : - In 1960, Richard Nixon was 110111inated for president at the • • Republican National Convention in Chicago. · -Ten years ago: Three people were killed when racial riots erupted among a crowd of 75,000 people gathered for a rock music concert in Grant Park, Chicago, -Five years ago: PreSident Gerald Ford met with West Gennan Chancellor Helmut Sclunidt. They agreed it was "vitally important" that the U.S. intensify efforts to coordinate economic policy , with Western Europe. -One year ago: A congressional report accused · the Nuclear Regulato,ry Commission of not giving enough emphasiS to emergency planning for nuclear accidents. • • Berry's World FAIR TIME means fun lind lots of hard work. Saturday, the TimeliSentinel photographer caught Mary Bryan cleaning trays in the Gallia County 4-H concession stand. GaUia's 31st fair begins Monday evening. Thirty-first... (Continued from page A· l l District. New Parking arrangements and evacuation plans in case of a severe thunderstorm were announced last week , by the Gallia County Agricultural Society. Gate I, near the Ohio Valley Bank, will be used as an exit only for all vehicles parked within the gates of the fairgrounds. This will also be open to "w.alk-in' traffic. Gate 2, across from the EconoMotor Lodge, will be used by vehicles bearing A and B stickers. No other traffic will be permitted to enter this gate. Gate 3, nearest the Shake Shoppe, will be used for other fair traffic, and. will serve as the main entrance into the camping area. An area near Gate 2 has been designated for handicapped individuals parking. Sunday, MacPherson: colorful evangelists Whenever a situation called for a scene, Aimee provided one. But the • scene evangelist Aimee Semple M~ Pherson played best of all was her vanishing act in 1926. She was wading in the ocean off Ocean Park, Calif., one afternoon when she disappeared from sight. It was assumed she had drowned. A memorial service at Angelus Temple, the magnificent Foursquare Gospel edifice she had built in 1922, drew· huge throngs. A memorial collection netted$40,00(), Then, . five weeks later, Aimee showed up in Douglas, Ariz. She told an exciting tale of having been kid· napped and transported, . blind· folded, to a shack in the desert. She escaped from her abductors, she said, by using the ragged edge of a tin can to cut the ropes binding her hands and feet. Scoffers said it was all a publicity stunt. Others whispered that Aimee had been off on a rendezvous with Ken Ormiston, the engineer of her radio program. Witnesses reported seeing the two at a cottage at the seaside resort of Carmel. When authorities could find no evidence to support Aimee's story that she had been kidnapped, the case went to the grand jury and Aimee was held for trial. It was later dropped. .. America has had few evangelistic characters - if any - who were the equal of. Sister Aimee, as she was called by her devoted followers. capacity o! 5,000, two balconies, sweeping ramps and a baptismal pool with a painted backdrop 9f the River Jordan. Sunday night collections sometimes exceeded $10,00(). She baptized as many as 300 a night. The splashes were picked up Today's commentary Her first husband had been a Pentecostal preacher who died alter their first year of marriage. Aimee then took up the call and bam; stormed about the country in a small, old car, preaching at Pentecostal camp meetings. Her second husband, Harold Ma~ Pherson, a grocery clerk, couldi!'t endure their rootless existence so they parted ways. Aimee then headed. for Los Angeles with her · mother Minnie. , Crossing the country in a touring car with slogans like " Jesus is coming soon" painted on the sides, they arrived ill Los Angeles in 1918. , Aimee was 29. ·~ Four years later she o~ned Angelus Temple, It had a seating by microphone and heard in living rooms throughout California. She drove home religious axioms through simple dramas and elaborate tableaus. Her temple had the lighting effects of a New York theater. Her message, as one of her biographers has said, was one of "uninhibited joyfulness joined with religious exultation. It wa•·a nonstop burst of joy, joy, joy." Aimee had an inborn ability to sway crowds. She also had a flair for the dramatic that made her "illustrated sennons" theatrical spectacles. Once she came on stage posing as a traffic cop- to "pull sinners over to the curb and put them back on the right road." She wore a Los Angeles police badge on her cape. As she pushed the siren button on the motorcycle parked on the stage, she ripped into "the speedsters who are hurtling to destruction over the highways of sin." On another occasion, a boxing ring was set up in Angelus Temple as a prop for Aimee. "We've got to kayo the devil ," she told the congregation. Wh~n she died o! an overdose of sleeping pills in a hotel room in 1944 - the coroner ruled her de~th ac· cidental - the curtain fell on what one historian has called "the last giddy spasm of revivalism in America.'' Even after she was buried on her 54th birthday, Aimee continued to makenews. · When her will was opened, it was revealed that she haci ~ueathPfl $10 to her mother Minnie, with whom she had feuded and fussed ail her life. Ma was scarcely more generous. In her will she bequeathed her daughter $200 from an estate which turned out t9 be worth $200,000. The two Y(ere always having a falling out and then making up, Manpower... (Continued from page A · ll result of infonnal inquiries" on how many men could be trained for combat in 180 days, not how many a~ bullly would be n~ed. "I find it inconel!ivable that the Selective Service Is initiating a peacetime registration to meet the manpower needs of the Department of Defense at a time when the Department of Defense cannot justify its manpower figures," Stewart said. However, the report said an in· depth calculation expected to be completed by the Pentagon next month may conclude that the current manpower goal is too low. The Selective Service Syslem says having men already registered will enable it to draft the men required in the first six months of a war. There is no draft now, and Congress hasn',t been asked to Washington today Ca~ter Billy ~ .f ' ' WASHINGTON (AP) - No matter what the ultimate outcome of , , the Billy Carter caper, with the presidential election just 3 and a half montha away, the White House 'is scared. And with some Republicans comparing the whole affair to Richard Nixon's Watergate, White House of· , ficials are taking pains to reject that characterization at every turn. But the facts themselves have created controversy. The president's brother, Billy, was forced by the Justice Department last week to register as a foreign agent because of his dealings ,with Libya, whose relations with the United States have not been fri~n· dly, The Libyan government has given Billy $220,00() ct what the younger , Carter describes as a 1 caper sca:res White House ' $500,000 loan. White 'House aides say it is too , early to tell whether the bad publicity will jeopardize !?resident Carter's chances this fall against Ronald Reagan, tbe Republican nominee who already has a healthy lead in most public opinion poUs. Reagan, independent presidential candidate John Anderson and some members of Congress lost no time calling for an investigation, and the Senate decided Thursday to appoint a nine-member committee to examine the matter and report its findings by Oct. 4, one month beldre the election. TOe delicate, almost ingratiating way that White House aides are han· dling the matter, speaks volumes about the extent of their concern. White House press.secretary Jody ' . Powell told a gro~p of reporters in · do we !" Powell replied emhis office Thursday that he would·. phatically, "That's why we deal with take pains to answer all questions as itthat way! " coolly and calmly as he could. He The press secretary pleaded: said he was making an effort to quell "Before you say we are dealing with his normally combative spirit for the it in the same way (as the Nixon occasion. White House) , judge us on what we . And he did just that. do." It was a sentiment he was to In painstaking detail, Powell ex· repeat, in various ways, throughout plained why he hadn't volunteered the day, "two days earlier the fact that A Democratic Party official President Carter had held a secret · described the episode as "a factor meeting with the same Libyan of· and a distraction from the political ficial who had met with the planning operations." president's brother, Billy, 10 days "It is a matter that is being taken .earlier. care of at the White House and we With Watergate clearly on his prefer it that way," said the official, mind but never directly mentioned, whp asked not to be identified. Powell said he was "well aware that The impact on the president's rewe deal With this situation in a election chances, this official said, i!i historical context." "difficult for us to assess. But it When a reporter interjected: "So clearly is a negative," . ' - --... . '·'That does It/ I'm going In for a physical." r • thought regular meetings and better organization would be helpful. But Rep. Ralph Regula, R-Ohio, said it was difficult finding a time suitable for all23 members of the delegation. Rep. Willis Gradison, R-Ohio,,• suggested using a retired Editorials and comments hasn't beeh any uniform, organized effort to really fight any Of these things." , Applegate expeQtS the Ohio Congressmen to hold at least two more sessions this year ''even if it is an election year." Other Congressmen said · they ( Congressmah - as the Pen· nsylvania ·delegation does - as a pern18nentsecretary, "There are several retired members living in the area," he said. "They .could give some continuity to the efforts of the ilelegation, and we could take advan!Bge of their knowledge of the workings of the House." About 18 members of the Ohio delegation attended Thursday's '1 me;eting. They heard an appeal from Wally Brunton, Ohio director of the Fanners Ohio Administration, for "additional , help to process applications and make appraisals," Latta said. · Latta, of Bowling Green, said he had received complaints about delay$ in handling loan applications at t~e district FHA headqua~rs at Deftance, Loan applications are backed up there because "they have only one guy (appraiser) for IS counties," he said. The agency is the credit of the Department of Agriculture. Last year, it reported . handling $252.2 million in 1individual, bu'siness and conununity loans in rural areas and · sma!l towns ~~hout state. artn l'f CHARLES TACKETI PARTICiPATES IN EXERCISE MINOT, N. D. - Staff Sergeant Charles M. Tackett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melburn C. Tackett of Gallipolis recently participated in Global Shield 80, a Strategic Air Command (SAC) exercise at Minot Air Force Base, here. The exercise was designed to tes.t the ability of SAC forces to react to eiT)ergency wartime condl.tions. , In addition to providing aircrews with realistic training, Global Shield 80 provided training experience lor support personnel, including ground and missile crews. -. One lane traffic to be observed GALUPOLIS - The contractor installing new water niains between the existing water plant and the new facility on Chestnut Street, will begin excavating and installing the pipe on Mill Creek Road on Monday. During construction, which will take between four and five days, one lane traffic will be maintained between Second Avenue and the railroad overpass· on Mill Creek Road. , Persons desiring to avoid this tempo~arily congested area may use Fourth Avenue as an alternate route to the state hospital. Nothing••• an agent to settle a Justice Depart· ment complaint., On Tuesday, Jody Powell told reporters, "I think it is important to under.line that he (the presi!lent) has not discussed this matter at all with the attorney general or anybody else in the Justice Department, and neither has his counsel and neither ,have others in the White House, so far as we have been able to deter- by Larry Ewing TilE BLACk STALUON (G ) is simply a beautiful film. • A product of Francis Ford Coppola's Omni·Zoetrope Studios, the movie begins by shipwrecking a young boy and a wild stallion on an island off the coast of North Mrica following the torpedoing of their ocean Uner in 1946. Following their rescue, Mickey Rooney's performance as the trainer who attempts to direct the soul of the black stallion into that of a race horse is well deserving of its academy award nomination. ., The highlight of the film, however, is that of the portrayal of the developing relationship between the two castaways. It is pure cinema magic-subUe and touching. Director Carroll Ballard ,allows the audience to share in the joy of the experience by offering nothing in the way of explanatory or descriptive monologue-words would get in the way. Through the sheer beauty of film footage provided by cinemapholol!rapher Caleb Deschanel, you are allowed to visually participate in the wonder of two beings "touching" one another. . The visual ell)lerience is similar to one created in literature by the classic childrell's novel ''nle Little . Prince', during which an exchange between a fox and the prince leads to " ... but if you tame me, it will be as if all the world has come to have new meaning." Based on the novel by Walter . ,,,.,,, .. ONE WEEK Friday thru Thursday i because your ., watch is behind ·:'i;: the times? Or are you racing ahead? We 'II clean it, make any adjustments needed, replace the crystal and strap if necessary, and do whatever it requires to keep you and it up to the minute . g;~ 9~ ,. But Friday, after Civiletti disclosed the conversation with Car· ter, Powell said it was the president who had recalled the meeting with the attorney general after looking through his notes Thursday. .... 4~ Second AVIIIUt 441-1147 Otlll"lll, 011'- State Bank No. 130 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF ' The Ohio Valley Bonk Company of Ga!Upolls lD the State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidtaries at the close of busluess on June 30, 1980. ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions . . .... . ... ..•.... . .... , 5,330,000.00 U.S, Treasury securities ... . . .. .. .. ........ .. .. .... . ....... .. 10,513,000.00 Obligations of other U.S, Government agencies and corporations .. . . , ...... .. . _. . . , .... , . , , . ,, , .. . . 2,346,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions · in the United States . . . ...... .... , .. , ... . . , . , .... , .. , . . ...... 7,040,000.00 All other securities ...... ..... , .. ....... , . .. , .. , .. . ; ... , .. , .. : . . 201,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased . under agreements to resell , ... . . . , ..... . ....... . ............ 9,800,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income ) .... , . .... 42,434,000.00 b. Less Reserve for possible loan losses .. .. . ..... .. .. . .. . 180,00().00 c. Loans, Net , .. , ... . , , . , .. .... .. ............ .. .. .......... . 42,254,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, . and other assets representing bank premises . . , , ..... , .. , , . , , . 1,374,000.00 All other assets ........ .. .... , . , ......... , . , .... .. , ...... , .. , . 7$5,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS . ... ..... . . .. ..... , .... , .. , ... , .. , ....... . , . 79,613,000.00 _/ LIABD.JTIES Demand deposits of individua!B, ·_partnerships, and corporations . . .. , . , ·, .. ... . . , . .......•.. .. . 11,879,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, . ' . ..... ' .. ....... ... . ..... .. .... . 57,786,00().00 pa rtnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government. ...... . ...... ,:., .... ,,,., , . 81,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions , in the United States . ...... ... .... .. . , .. , . , ... , , ..... , ....... 2,460,000.00 De post'ts of conunercta ' I banks . .. . .... .... , ... . , .. , ..... . , ........ . 1,00().00, Certified and officers' checks . ....... , , . . .. , . , .... ... ..... .. .... 241,000.00 Total Deposits . .. , ....... : . :, .. , ..... ... , ...... . ... .. ...... , 72,448,00().00 a. Total demand deposits ... , , .. , ..... .. .. ... . .. . ... 13,538,000.00 , b. Total time and savings deposits ... .. . ... , ........ . . 58,910,00().00 All other liabilities .. , .. . ... ... . .. . ...... . .. ... , .... . . , ..... , . 1,398,00(),00 TOTAL LIABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ... ·.. .... . . .. ... , , . , . ... , , .. , , .. . . . , .. ·, '73,846,000.00 PLU Bands niake it rock ... Roadies make it roll! Farley, 'The Black Stallion' moves with enticing subtlety-if you are tempted to feel the film is slowly paced, pay no attention to yourself , "Taming" requires patience. late again? Inine." Rostker said a report on the· registration program will take 90 to - - - - - - - - - - - - - i 120days. · r His agency is not tabulating the number of registrants every day. "To do so would be meaningless," Rostker said. "We have no basis for comparison and not all post offices forward reports daily.' ' · Rostker predicts that 98 percent l:l the estimated 3. 7 million men · required to register will comply. Lynn predicts about 85 -percent will register. AUTIIORITY GIVEN FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - The state Energy Regulatory Commission has given the Kentucky Utilities Co. the authority to issue and sell 300,00() shares of conunon stock at a par value of $10 per share. Prceed:J from the sale will be used for construction purposes, according to a release from the Public Prole~ tion and Regulation Cabinet. by regulation !rom being chartered · restricted from making such deals. , The Douglas Act of 1956 prohibits a ; in more than one state, foreign bank holding company from ' banks ltave wasted no time , in strengthening their foothold in the acquiring a bank in another state : U.S. unless specifically permitted by the; On July IS, Britain's Midland legi!llature of that state. Ot\IY Maine: Bank Ltd. announced it had reached has done that. And the McFadden Act of 1927 agreement to buy a 51 per~ent interest in Crocker National. Corp., outlaws interstate branching by · whose main subsidiary is San Fran- national banks. Thus, in contrast tD cisco's Crocker National Bank. The most other countries, the u.s.has no deal, if approved by shareholders nationwide banks. and bank regulators, would be the biggest U.S. bank takeover in history. ' Word of the Crocker-Midland deal, which is valued at $820 million, came just. two weeks after a tbree-month federal moratorium on foreign takeovers of U.S, banks had expired. Amid the furor caused by the proposed merger, which would place Crocker among the nation's 10 largest banks, calls arose for an in· vestigation of foreign bank takeovers. The deal was only the latest of many acquisitions that, in recent years, have given foreign banks con· trol of 12 percent of .all banking ::.: assets in the U.S. In 1972 they held a 0.6 percent share. Many U.S. bankers are angered by foreign takeovers because they are , COLO\' · , (Continued from page A- 1) The Black Stallion Ohio Congressmen press for FHA expansion pring new industry to the state, helping to keep existing industries and bringing in more federal funds. " If problems develop where. the federal government might want to pull programs out, we can work together," he said. "Before, there authorize one. Film critique Ohio perspective WASHINGTON (APJ · - Ohio Congressmen plan to press for an in· crease in the Farmers Home Ad· ministration staff to reduce the backlog of FHA loans peoding in the state. That was one ·thing that come out of a meeting held this. week by the state's Congressional delegation. , Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, said Friday that a letter will be sent to the secretary of agriculture asking that the Ohio staff be strengthened. Latta and Rep. Douglas Applega~e. D-Ohio, organized the !J!!SSion at which the Farmers Home , Administration and some other mat. ters were discussed, Latta is chair· man of Ohio's 'Republican delegation, and Applegate heads the Democratic delegation. Applegate said he feels such non· Pl!rtisan meetings can prove ~aluabie, especially in working to Evacuation Plans In event of a major disaster during the six-day fair, officials will use the ,public address system to alert individuals to return to their vehicles in an orderly manner and follow direction of fair officials. , All gates will be used for exit purposes. 'rhere will be no vehicles admitted to the grounds after the evacuation announcement has been given. All vehicles in the parking area off Rt. 35 will use Gate 2 for exit. Those p;~rked across the creek will use Gate3. In event of a rapid rise in water, all vehicles on the other side of the . creek - in the area of the campsite - will remain on the hill until all water recedes. Members of the Gallia County sheriff's department, disaster services and emergency medical services and city of Gallii>olis will assist in the evacuation, along with the Ohio Highway Patrol. . POPPIES TO ~EN IS BANGKOK, Thailand·(AP) - The U.N. Fund for Drug Abuse Control is working to persuade some 1,900 farmers in the upland region of Thailand that they can grow rice, kidney beans, coffee · and other vegetable crops as profitably as the opium poppy, the source of morphine and heroin. The government of Thailand recently received a grant of $2.5 million from the U.N. fund to con· tinue and expand this work. Far· merl . agreeing to discontinue grpwing the opium poppy will receive credit to buy fertilizers, seeds and needed agricultural ~Is . Thailand itself has to care for over 400,00() persons who are drug addicts. of less than $5() million. It's the smaller banks thai are likely to disappear. The banking industry was jolted in March when Congress enacted a wide-ranging bank bill that is expected to spur furious competition in the 1980s. The new law, many hankers believe, also will lead to a rash of bank mergers, But with U.S. banks still prevented RIIIOif Mfll lOII KA!I IIAN! Wlli !IM~ J~ ~;I b,81G 801 r-----'-------.!.-----.,--------i EQUiTY CAPITAL Corrunon stock a. No. sh,!lres authorized ta7,500 b. No. shares outstanding 137,500, ..... . .... . (Par Value) 1;375,000.00 Surplus , ..... , . . , . . , .. , .. , ........... ......... . ..... :·.. . ..•.. 2,875,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ... , .... . . . . . .. . ...... .. , . . , ... , . . , 1,517,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ... ......... ,,.,., ......... ,,, .,., .5,767,000.00 TOTAL UABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. . , .. , . , ......... , .. , ....... , . , , , .. , , , . 79,613,00().00 , MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more .. .... , , ...... . , , .. . . ...... ., .. , . .. , ...... : .. 4,154,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: a. T?tal deposits . , , . , .'. . .. ..... ... . . , ............ . . .. . ... , .. 68,087 ,00().00 NIAGARA FALLS AND TORONTO JULY 31, 1980, 7:30 P.M. il . ' . I, ~undersigned ,officer; do hereby decla~e that this Report of Condition (mcluding the supporting schedules) has been prepared in conformance with the instructions issued by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cprporation and is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Correct-,Attest : C. Leon Saunders 0 GALLIPOLIS Triiwel 33 COURT STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I, 446.()699 . FREE REFRESHMENlS - DOOR -PRIZES MC130273-1 ,, , We~ the ~dersigned dir~ctors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condi· tion (mcluding the supportmg schedules) and declare that it has been examined by us and in the best of ow; knowledge and belie! has been prepared in confonnance with the instruction~ and is true and correct. Morris E. Haskins ' Selwyn R. White - Directors John McNeill State of Ohio, County ofGallia, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22nd day of July, 1980, and I hereby ,' certtfy that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My conunission expires Jdly 26, 1983. Delsie J . Burgess, Notary Public. OTA-0134 ··-- - --:--------------'--_.:_-----=-----··--- - ·-• ·- -· -· ·-- - �A-4-The Sunday Times&nlinel, Sunday, July 27, 19811 Retiring mental .hea.lth board. members honored during ·recent annual session A-5-TheSunday Times-sentinel , Sunday, July 27, 19811 Pair charged in recent B&E • GIVEN PLAQUE - Dr. Bernard Niehm, center, director, presents a plaque. to LeAh Ord, outgoing chairperson, during the annual board m~ling of the Community Mental Health Center. Karen Stoty, incoming chairperson, looks on. · Beat••• Of the Bend Although Bible schools have been .numerous about-the churches of the county this summer, one of special significanCe will get underway tomorrow at the Middleport Church of Christ. The church will be having its 50th Bible school. The Bible schools were begun by Fred Gardner who pastored the church several times during his career ·as a minister. Of course, since it is the 50th, efforts will be made to make this school quite special with a carnival scheduled at the church from 11:30 a.m. to I p.m. Saturday for the youngsters who have attended: There'U be some 2D different games set up - including a dilly dunker as a part ol the carnival endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. Don Yoho have invited the group to their residence for various activities, a nice gesture. Active June Ashley is confined to her home at Route 2, Racine Letart FaUs, that is - with a fractured leg. June didn't even fall, but she did skid about on a wet rubber door mat to receive the fracture. She is in a thigh-high cast and will be for some six weeks and on crutches for about 13 weeks after that. Now.you keep smiling, June, and re111ember God didn't say it would be easy. . Then there's Gordon K. Harrili, 4155 Kendale Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43220 - a faithful reader. To Gordon let me say, "J'hanks - I 11eeded that!" I'm sure Gordon, a former ~t· s ~n 'a short summer for ' Middleport teacher and a quite students of the Meigs local District talented one, at that, has spent his and already band camp is corning life encouraging so many people up. The deadline for paying fees by around him. I wonder how many those who plan to attend is Aug. 9. who looked to him for that enStudents ~an pay Mrs. Pat Kitchen couragement have thought to tl!ank at the Middleport Pool any time him. during pool hours. I have included his address so they can now do that. So get those notes .Sarah Utile of 773 Alpine St., Pen- going. sacola, Florida, 32503, is looking for intonnation about her father, the The annual Meigs County Fair late Ivan J. Cowen. Mr. Cowen the !17th one - is moving right in on graduated from Pomeroy High us so le.t me remind you have closing School in 1913 and was excellent in tjme for open class entries wiU be sports. Mrs. Little would like to have Friday, Aug. 8, at 4 p.m. Fair board copies of accounts of his par- persoMel will be at the office on the ticipation. Cowen made his home Rock Springs Fairgrounds from 10 with an uncle, the late Judge Percy a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 7 and 8 to accept Peoples, while attending Pomeroy your entries. And remember, the , High School. Hope some of you folks more the merrier so do exhibit. with old scrapbooks wiU let Mrs. Little hear from you. l know. The hottest weather in years, storms like you wouldn't - Thirty-two proteges and ad- believe and you've shot not only your vocates of the Personal Advocacy vacation time but your pocketbook Program enjoyed a picnic and as well. Now with all this in mind, fishing party at the Yoho !ann on what else can you do but keep July 23. This marks the third year smiling?!! GALUPOUS- Honoring retiring board members, installing new board members and officers, presentation of the annual evaluation report and recognizing staff for exemplary service were the activities of the GaUia-JacksonMeigs Community Mental Health Center's Annual meeting here recently. The dinner meeting, held at the new Meigs Multipurpose Health Facility, was catered oy il)e Meigs Senior Citizens, who share the facility with the center and other health agencie$. Leah Ord, the board's outgoing ~;hairperson, was presented with a ·special gavel rnounted on an engraved plaque for her years of service. Other retiring board members who were honored with plaques were Herman Koby of GaUia County . and Jackson County members Roxie Underwood, Lawrence Kibler, Churiene Howard and Darrell Detty. All retiring board memb€rs had ser- center's Inpatient Unit; Diane Oiler denning, Barbara Stephenson, for her unselfish leadership and en- Wilma Simpson and Jerry Durpe. Awards of engraved pens for thusiasm and dedication to her job years of service were presented to on the Inpatient Unit and Phyllis staff members Sandra McFarland Mason fpr putting together the staff and.Mary Skinner (six years), Mona newsletter, her worl< on the aMual Martin and Juanita Gilliam (seven meeting and for taking care of years); and Virginia Lucas and scheduling for the Multipurpose Malcolm Orebaugh (eight years). Room in the Gallia County and the Dr. Bernard Niehm, the center's library and audio-visual equipment; and Nan Mykel for her extra work in director, presented the Annual Report to Ord, who said, "Tile report managing Forensic Evaluations. indicates that we have found d,irecWiUiam Cantrell was honored with tion - that we are ready io continue two awards : for his work on the fire to grow and develop." Tile report brigade, planning corrunittee, and for being on caU as the safety stressed the overcoming of ob- · engineer he received a certificate stacles, staff dedication and loY,alty and for being in charge ·when the , and the surpassing of the center's projected goals for the year. The heating system broke down in the new Children's Residential Treatwinter and the air conditioning ment Program for troubled teens broke down during the hottest week and moving the Meigs ~ental of the summer, he was presented a Health Center to a new facility were j'sour lemon" award. two accomplishments noted by the Jackson County personnel who report. ' won awards were Gene Glen- ved since 1974 the year the board was created. , The new chairpern will be Karen Story. Rev. William Middleswarth, who gave the invocation at the dinner, will be the new vice-chairperson and John Weber of Jackson County, will take over as secretary-· treasurer. New board members who were installed at the meeting were Alex Harder and Bob Henn.esy representing G_allia County and Charles Howard, Myron Davis and -Lila Buckley of .Jackson County. Exemplary service awardS of certificates were presented to several employees: Judy Harrison for her professionalism, supervisory skiUs, leadership and contributions to Center Conunittees: Lisa Koch for her. dedication and extra work and her innovativeness in offering sign language classes. and _\nitiating a club for the deaf; David Hough for his outstanding commitments to professional ethics in his work on the Hospital charged with price fixing CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown has filed an anti-trust suit in federal court charging the Greater Cleveland Hospital AsSociation with price fixing. Brown said the suit seeks to stop the 51 hospitals in the group from ' 'restraining competition" for health services and from ,the "setting of inhouse pricing." A spokeman for the hospital association declined comment until the charges in the suit had been studied. The action was filed Friday with U.S. District Judge John Manos. According . to Brown, . hospital rates in the t leveland area are 23 percent higher than the national ·average. The suit aUeges that members of the association, which represents more than 90 percent of the general hospitals in the area, have aMual revenues in excess of $1 billipn. Brown said the goal of his antitrust suit is to break up the "cartel that is conspiring to keep prices high" and to encourage competition among hospitals. Elderly people in Cuyahoga County who buy insurance from Blue Cross of Northeast Ohio to supplement their Medicare coverage pay 68 percent more for that extra coverage than do those who get comparable coverage in Cincinnati, MIDDLEPORT - Word has been received of the death of Lesta Gothard, formerly of Middleport, in Colwnbus on Friday afternoon. She is survived by . three sons Frank and Eustis of Columbus and John, Pennsylvania, and three daughters , Juanita, Florida, and Phyllis and Virginia, both of Columbus. · Services · will be· held at the Rutherford-8horer Funeral Home, 1278 W. Broad St., Columbus. ·The family can be reached at 274-1161. Burial is expected to be at Eureka. Demolition derby fonns available 1-6 ··CIIUN If' I Jason B. Roseberry Jason B. Roseberry, 20, Sullivan, . Indiana, died Thursday from injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident. Roseberry was born Oct. 16, 1959 in Gallipolis, the son of Linda (Rainey) and Charles (Ben) Roseberry, Sullivan, Ind. He is the Virginia Shinn = MIDDLEPORT- Virginia Shinn, 222 Beech Street, Middleport, died Saturday morning . at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a li ngerin g illness. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home. Violinist alive when thrown down airshaft Brown said. His staff used statistics gathered by InterStudy, a health systems think tank in Minnesota, to determine that hospital rates in the Cleveland area were significantly higher than average. Member hospitals receive more than $100 million a year from private health insurance plans outside Ohio and $300 million a year from federal health programs, the suit said. " If we want to keep and attract jobs here, we must take action to lower the overall cost of doing Introducing Valu -Fio, a new collection of value-priced faucets from . the Do-lt-Yo urself · leader. Peerless. With exciting feature s like: • Ea~y installation- simply tighten two locknut s • A new push-pull quick connector that makes water connections a snap • They're washerless so they almost never leak o r drip. And they're priced as attractively as they look. Peerless Valu-Flo faucets. Thev make more ~ sense because they give you • more value for your dollar. business here," Brown said in a news conference at the state office building in Cleveland. " Why should an employer move here when he can go to Atlanta where the costs are 12 percent below the national average?" he said. According to Brown, an investigation found that the hospitals kept insurance companies from trying to negotiate favorable rates. The hospitals then allegedly banded togethe_r and decided not to negotiate witjt local subscribers for lower cost hospital rates, he said. "As a substitute for hospital pricing based upon competitive market principle, the association on behalf of its members adopted a 'policy of forcing all payors to reimburse hospitals in full for their unilaterally determined costs," the suit charged. NEW YORK (AP ) - Violinist Helen Hagnes Mintiks, whose bound and nude body was found after she disappeared during a performance ·at the Metropolitan Opera House, was alive when she was hurled down an airshaft, the city's chief medica l examiner said. "The cal.se of death was multiple fractures of the skull, ribs and bones of the lower extremities," said Dr. Elliot Gross after an autopsy of the 30-year-old free- lance , musician. " The skull fractures and other fatal injuries were the result of the fall from the roof to the ledge." Mrs: Mintiks' ' body was found Thursday morning on a ledge in an air duct at the Met. She "may have MAN BOUND OVER GALUPOUS - Charged with escape, Randy D. Clary, Gallipolis, was bound over to the Gallia County Grand Jury following a preliminary hearing in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. A $2,500 bon was con~nued . CAROLINA LUMBER And · SUPPLY COMPANY ~--------'--,---------------------"---1 312 Sixth su.eet b/5-1160 Point· l'leasant Store Hours; Monaannday !! a.m. to :, p.111 .. ~atura 8 a.m. to 12 Enduro • serious ••• Lesta Gothard ___./ ' POMEROY- Two men have be'en Herman Keyes residence, Rt. I, I, Ewington, while a 17-year old Vin- has been cited to Meigs County arrested by Meigs County· sheriff's Ewington. Court on charges of abandoning a ton youth was released to the grandson of e:thel Hainey of Point deputies here in connection with the Confined to the Meigs County Jail . custody of his parents pending a junk motor vehicle upon property Pleasa nt a nd Altha Roseberr y, . June 20 breaking and entering of the is 18-year-old Rick D. Ashburn, Rt. hearing in Juvenile Court. Ac- used by the public. formerly of Point Pleasant. cording to deputies, they have ad• Other survivors include a sister, mitted to their part in the crime and Jonna. and a brother. Joseph., both have irriplicated a third suspect. POMEROY - A demolition derby nzoil, Tire Shop, and Ebers Gulf, at home. Some of the missing items have OFFSPRING PROVIDED Racine; Greg's Gas, Meigs Tire ~n recovered. Roseberry served three years in will be a grandstand attraction at The eiderduck female provides the U.S. Navy and was discharged the Meigs County Fair on Tuesday, Center, Fleetwing Service Station, In other department action, Den- her offspring with the original eider· Aug. 12, at 7 p.m. July 9, 1980. Landmark, Pennzoil, G x J Auto ver Rice, Middleport, reported the Entry blanks for the event may be Parts, Meigs Auto Parts, and Sugar ·theft of an eight horsepower garden · down comforter: feathers she Pulls: Grav eside rites will be held in picked up at the following places: Sullivan. Indiana today at 2 p.m. Run Mill, Pomeroy. Tropies are on tractor .from his property on Cherry from her breast to make a warmnest for the eggs. If she has to leave: display at Sugar Run Mill, Elber- Ridge in Bedford Twp. In lieu of flowers, the family has Larry's Grocery, Codner's Texaco, the nest, she covers the eggs. ' felds and Swisher and Lohse Drugs. requested that donations be sent to and The Tackle Box, Syracuse; PenDale Brooks, 18, Rt I, Reedsville, .• the Jason Roseberry Fund (n care of Bellemead Church, 510 Burdette !'--~----------------------------------'----~-----------__: Street, Point Pleasant. Four other cases were terminated in Judge James A. Bennett's Court Friday. Carl D. Jones, 26, Bidwell, was fined $93 on charges of improper licensing and excessive speed. Forfeiting bond oo1 charges of excessive speed were Clarence McCabe III, 19, Gallipolis, $33; and, Bradley S. Rodgers, 18, Gallipolis, $25 . 48~A. Comfort-top Knee-Hi's been unconscious" before she fell60 feet from the duct's roof-top opening, Gross' report said. Police would not say what article of clothing had been used to bind and gag the woman. There was "no' ap- · parent sexual assault," a police spokesman said. The Canadian-born violinist disappeared at about 9:30 p.m. Wed· nesday, during an intermission of a Berlin Ballet program. · Police were interviewing some 250 people who were working -in the theater during the performance, including 116 members of the ballet troupe scheduled to leave on Sunday for Washington. Homicide detec.tives said they beheve the killer was familiar with the layout of the opera house's backstage area~. and that he or she had thorough knowledge of the building's construction, since the spot where the body was found was " rather remote." Police said they had ruled out as suspects Mrs. Mintlks' husband, who reported her missing Wednesday night, and ballet star Valery Panov, whom she was reportedly going to visit when she was last seen. ~ 2 Days Only Copy Prints and Prints From SUdes . ·, GEIO'!o~s Steam-dry Iron Additional prints made from any standard-size or any 135mm ® 25 steam vents, heat selector i cordset. 74E~ac= h Our Reg. 15.88 Super Glue ®-3 Men's, Women's Watches Bonds super-strong in seconds; permanent, clear. Handsome five-function L:C.D. watches dis play hours . minutes, seconds , month, day. •.... wt . 58! Bathroom RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Cleaners OffeJS Large Areat ® Sponge Food Service Technology MOUTH CALLED DELT f' The mouth of a river is called a delta because its triangular shape resembles the fourth letter of the Greek alphabet. 39 Nylon l spandex; retnforced ,toe or sandal !bot. Regular or queen Save. 1V2- oz .· in -tank bowl cleaner or (:;:§:=~~~ 17-oz." poppingaction foam cleaner. Save. '7ACPkg , . , 2 Days 50 Paper Plates Highly-absorbent polyester sponge stays soft . 6 1/.x4V.x2 '/i'. Plastic-coated for hot and cold foods. 50, 7" plates . Ohio ,, do=-,~,F;,;o~ur;:;·vatve Pentroof™ 2~b~~ 1.18 combustion cbamber Long travel suspension front and rear Improved swlngarm ®allipolis spec ial Endu ro ~~!Price 11-oz. • Body On Tap ® tool 1\iarp • More powefu l 249 cc OH C lour-s troke engine By J. Samuel Peeps GALUPOUS .:... You've ,been in the hospital, and you have received get-weU cards. To receive them in the mail is no exclusive Jistinction, and such was not the idea when ol' Sam Peeps chose six to tell you about. However, the group cards are rare enough to qualify for a news column. NEWSPAPER office signatories to a clever card with bounce - an actual physical spring is attachedwere Trhonda Calllhan, Emma Lou Davis, Vicki Kennedy, Kathie Lemley, Fred Hoffman, Glenn Smith, SaUyanne Holtz, Helen Davis, Tom SkiMer, Carol Stanley, Bob Wingett, Hobart Wilson, Jr., Marie Foster, Margaret Lehew, all of whom are colleagues. 15 Tall Kitchen Can Bags • Claw action tires • New tool bag with Beer-enriched shampoo in normal, dry or oily formula. • Four-valve PentroofTM !-1926 artlSI : Erne-st H. ShePilrd) ALBERT R. DUROSE is the conscience of the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club. True, he was its most recent lieutenant-governor, but between such special jobs and higher honors AI Durose is the KiwaniS secretary. The club's conscience is busy all the time ... like when Kiwanian Sam Peeps is in the hospital, it's AI who buys the get,weU card and gets it signed by W. Luther Tracy, Durose, Don Warehime, Ray Blower, Jr., Larry Boyer, Bill Milstead, Millard Cassidy, Tom Moulton, Bob Houck, ·Wayne Amsbary, Bob Mackenzie, and Don Hodge. THERE ARE get-well cards which serve as newsletters ..Bev Getties revealed that she had become a grandmother. combustion c hamber , • Improved swlngarm ALL MODELS • long t ravel • suspension • Claw action tires • New too l bag and specia l Enduro tool Jeep Pickup ,.. HONDA XR200 ! St ronger 195t:c enQine • &-speed ctoae ratio transmission • Claw action tires • Special Enduro GREATLY REDUCED toot and Improved tool bag • 2161bs. dry , .weight HONDA -XR80 Catch • Aellabte79.7cc OHC tour-stroke engine . . ANOTHER MULTIPLE card came from the senior citizens who play rook every Friday night at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center multi-purpose room a mile out SOME OF you know· that ol' Sam JacksOn Pike. Amultiple card is one Peeps wrote-the haU-century history card with many Signers, such as of the N~tional Executive Myra Gilmore, Winnie Wetherholt, Housekeepers Association, a book Art Wroblewski, Gladys Davis, D. Lester Davis, Russell Wooten, sCheduled for circulation next month Alva,lee Cook, William B. Boston, . in New York City, where NEHA has Goldie Swisher, Florence Willis, scheduled its Congress. The get'weU A)Vilda E. Brucker, Everett Saw1- · card is signed only with first nalilea: · Elaine, Albert, Blondie, Nancy, Dot- ders, Amy. Wedemeyer, Ann White, and Mrs. William Boston. tie, and Pat. our prices down! • New upswept exhaust system styiEtd liKe the big KR's • light and easy " WAS 5650.00 NOW$625.00 · ,..JeeR BEll Phone 446·2240 Riverside Jeep Gallipolis U~per River Road 446-9800 I. --- - -...,....-.. _ _.; _ __,_ need to . Saving ~ account i n~ erest - checking acc ount co nventence . Ask tor " Earnie! '' 5.25% ::A":"::"":~I::_R_:at:e_: ..... This Monev Market Certif icate rate Is eff ective every Thursdav. Federal reou111tions prohibit compound i ng of Interest. Automatic 511y renew5ble at maturi ty at the preveiling rate. Tl'1e actual return to Investors on Treasury 's Bills Is hiQf'ler . • ..____..:T HRU WED ., JULY JO 21/z YEARS ,.. Minimum Deposit uoo 9,83% Annual Yield Arinuat Rate THRU WED ., AUGUST6 - --------- Our 1 Plastic Cups ~~!?Price 100 cold cups 7 flu. oz. Size . : 14 oz. Pledge I 32-0z. · Iced Tea Mix Natural lemon-flavored instant mix , with sugar, makes refreshing iced tea. Shop and Save at Kmart. New improved cleaning. For those investors who prefe r a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and is Issued under the same reg ulations as the 21h yi:!ar certifiCaTe. l rJterest is com· · pounded dally and paict monthly, tl'easu[y securities. Interest Is I Heavyweight. clear plastic bags keep food fresh ; are handy for freezing . Box of 20 . · Minimum Deposit $500 The rate snown below for this Certificate IS · appli cable thi s per iod and is related to the average 2'12 year yield of compounded dailv and Is pa l~ month ly, Quarte[ly , sem• · annually , or annue ii Y. :J66 1.82' I 31/z YEARS 20 Food Storage Bags 990~1.78 Minimum Deposit$10,000 5.46% . '=1~~~ ~:!9.§, An_n_uo_I_ V_ Ie~l~- ___ '9.25% We wrote the book on 4·wheel drive.- HONDA SALES Rt. 7 With Earni e's checki ng-savi ngs plan earns you 5WJb interest every day on your tote! sav in9s acc ount balance . Write checks as you 1.1 mil white plastic bags with ties . Hold 44 qts. -------~------------- SIX MONTHS - ONE DAY OHC lour-stroke t o handle A SINGLETON . came from Patrick Leahy of the Ohio Democratic Party, who hand-wrote "Best wishes for a full recovery." What's ·Your ·Choice? 70CPkg. IU 2Days nuallv . 9.25% Annual Rate · .... THRU WED ., AUGUST6 ..... ust remain on deposit a lull year to earn annual yltld. Tt'llrt Is a ~~~~s~:~tl~ peutty tor premature withdrawal Of Certlfiute funds. Mlnlmunt De osit u.ooo for.Monthly Interest. . , p b r ·•o 1960 cornmorCtd l ba nks rnay renew maturing 6 Month .., Thr ou·gh Nove m e "• ' · ·1· t 1 tn .,, . . · l lh the , .. ,o depositor <! I a rat e cqu11 1to me cct 1119 ra e or . rt ccrttlt ca 1es w ' E~~~~~t~o;~Sii'OR INS'U AED UP TO SIOO,OOO BY THE F.DIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERN~ENT . . @ 12.94 #our Reg. 10.88 9.83% Annuat Yield J!?ag '747 quarterly, semi·annually. or an· : 4 1 Spincasting ~ ---::~ Rod and · Reel Combo 1Yz·ton Hydraulic I Our6.33 24-in. Push Broom : Long-wearing palmyra brls1--- tl ijS,'wooden handle. Jack 1 '!.-ton jack Jor, · truck~ / campers, trailers. cars. 2-pc . 737 rod , Zebco "' 404 @1> reel , 75 yds. 15# . line. Shop now. bpetl more from Gallipolis, Ohio - - - - ut} ~~~.~~.~nk M•MIM>r • Fm~ .,_ - - .- _..... ... ~ ~--.. .. ..... -~ ----- - ·-- ""I . �A-4-The Sunday Times&nlinel, Sunday, July 27, 19811 Retiring mental .hea.lth board. members honored during ·recent annual session A-5-TheSunday Times-sentinel , Sunday, July 27, 19811 Pair charged in recent B&E • GIVEN PLAQUE - Dr. Bernard Niehm, center, director, presents a plaque. to LeAh Ord, outgoing chairperson, during the annual board m~ling of the Community Mental Health Center. Karen Stoty, incoming chairperson, looks on. · Beat••• Of the Bend Although Bible schools have been .numerous about-the churches of the county this summer, one of special significanCe will get underway tomorrow at the Middleport Church of Christ. The church will be having its 50th Bible school. The Bible schools were begun by Fred Gardner who pastored the church several times during his career ·as a minister. Of course, since it is the 50th, efforts will be made to make this school quite special with a carnival scheduled at the church from 11:30 a.m. to I p.m. Saturday for the youngsters who have attended: There'U be some 2D different games set up - including a dilly dunker as a part ol the carnival endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. Don Yoho have invited the group to their residence for various activities, a nice gesture. Active June Ashley is confined to her home at Route 2, Racine Letart FaUs, that is - with a fractured leg. June didn't even fall, but she did skid about on a wet rubber door mat to receive the fracture. She is in a thigh-high cast and will be for some six weeks and on crutches for about 13 weeks after that. Now.you keep smiling, June, and re111ember God didn't say it would be easy. . Then there's Gordon K. Harrili, 4155 Kendale Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43220 - a faithful reader. To Gordon let me say, "J'hanks - I 11eeded that!" I'm sure Gordon, a former ~t· s ~n 'a short summer for ' Middleport teacher and a quite students of the Meigs local District talented one, at that, has spent his and already band camp is corning life encouraging so many people up. The deadline for paying fees by around him. I wonder how many those who plan to attend is Aug. 9. who looked to him for that enStudents ~an pay Mrs. Pat Kitchen couragement have thought to tl!ank at the Middleport Pool any time him. during pool hours. I have included his address so they can now do that. So get those notes .Sarah Utile of 773 Alpine St., Pen- going. sacola, Florida, 32503, is looking for intonnation about her father, the The annual Meigs County Fair late Ivan J. Cowen. Mr. Cowen the !17th one - is moving right in on graduated from Pomeroy High us so le.t me remind you have closing School in 1913 and was excellent in tjme for open class entries wiU be sports. Mrs. Little would like to have Friday, Aug. 8, at 4 p.m. Fair board copies of accounts of his par- persoMel will be at the office on the ticipation. Cowen made his home Rock Springs Fairgrounds from 10 with an uncle, the late Judge Percy a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 7 and 8 to accept Peoples, while attending Pomeroy your entries. And remember, the , High School. Hope some of you folks more the merrier so do exhibit. with old scrapbooks wiU let Mrs. Little hear from you. l know. The hottest weather in years, storms like you wouldn't - Thirty-two proteges and ad- believe and you've shot not only your vocates of the Personal Advocacy vacation time but your pocketbook Program enjoyed a picnic and as well. Now with all this in mind, fishing party at the Yoho !ann on what else can you do but keep July 23. This marks the third year smiling?!! GALUPOUS- Honoring retiring board members, installing new board members and officers, presentation of the annual evaluation report and recognizing staff for exemplary service were the activities of the GaUia-JacksonMeigs Community Mental Health Center's Annual meeting here recently. The dinner meeting, held at the new Meigs Multipurpose Health Facility, was catered oy il)e Meigs Senior Citizens, who share the facility with the center and other health agencie$. Leah Ord, the board's outgoing ~;hairperson, was presented with a ·special gavel rnounted on an engraved plaque for her years of service. Other retiring board members who were honored with plaques were Herman Koby of GaUia County . and Jackson County members Roxie Underwood, Lawrence Kibler, Churiene Howard and Darrell Detty. All retiring board memb€rs had ser- center's Inpatient Unit; Diane Oiler denning, Barbara Stephenson, for her unselfish leadership and en- Wilma Simpson and Jerry Durpe. Awards of engraved pens for thusiasm and dedication to her job years of service were presented to on the Inpatient Unit and Phyllis staff members Sandra McFarland Mason fpr putting together the staff and.Mary Skinner (six years), Mona newsletter, her worl< on the aMual Martin and Juanita Gilliam (seven meeting and for taking care of years); and Virginia Lucas and scheduling for the Multipurpose Malcolm Orebaugh (eight years). Room in the Gallia County and the Dr. Bernard Niehm, the center's library and audio-visual equipment; and Nan Mykel for her extra work in director, presented the Annual Report to Ord, who said, "Tile report managing Forensic Evaluations. indicates that we have found d,irecWiUiam Cantrell was honored with tion - that we are ready io continue two awards : for his work on the fire to grow and develop." Tile report brigade, planning corrunittee, and for being on caU as the safety stressed the overcoming of ob- · engineer he received a certificate stacles, staff dedication and loY,alty and for being in charge ·when the , and the surpassing of the center's projected goals for the year. The heating system broke down in the new Children's Residential Treatwinter and the air conditioning ment Program for troubled teens broke down during the hottest week and moving the Meigs ~ental of the summer, he was presented a Health Center to a new facility were j'sour lemon" award. two accomplishments noted by the Jackson County personnel who report. ' won awards were Gene Glen- ved since 1974 the year the board was created. , The new chairpern will be Karen Story. Rev. William Middleswarth, who gave the invocation at the dinner, will be the new vice-chairperson and John Weber of Jackson County, will take over as secretary-· treasurer. New board members who were installed at the meeting were Alex Harder and Bob Henn.esy representing G_allia County and Charles Howard, Myron Davis and -Lila Buckley of .Jackson County. Exemplary service awardS of certificates were presented to several employees: Judy Harrison for her professionalism, supervisory skiUs, leadership and contributions to Center Conunittees: Lisa Koch for her. dedication and extra work and her innovativeness in offering sign language classes. and _\nitiating a club for the deaf; David Hough for his outstanding commitments to professional ethics in his work on the Hospital charged with price fixing CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown has filed an anti-trust suit in federal court charging the Greater Cleveland Hospital AsSociation with price fixing. Brown said the suit seeks to stop the 51 hospitals in the group from ' 'restraining competition" for health services and from ,the "setting of inhouse pricing." A spokeman for the hospital association declined comment until the charges in the suit had been studied. The action was filed Friday with U.S. District Judge John Manos. According . to Brown, . hospital rates in the t leveland area are 23 percent higher than the national ·average. The suit aUeges that members of the association, which represents more than 90 percent of the general hospitals in the area, have aMual revenues in excess of $1 billipn. Brown said the goal of his antitrust suit is to break up the "cartel that is conspiring to keep prices high" and to encourage competition among hospitals. Elderly people in Cuyahoga County who buy insurance from Blue Cross of Northeast Ohio to supplement their Medicare coverage pay 68 percent more for that extra coverage than do those who get comparable coverage in Cincinnati, MIDDLEPORT - Word has been received of the death of Lesta Gothard, formerly of Middleport, in Colwnbus on Friday afternoon. She is survived by . three sons Frank and Eustis of Columbus and John, Pennsylvania, and three daughters , Juanita, Florida, and Phyllis and Virginia, both of Columbus. · Services · will be· held at the Rutherford-8horer Funeral Home, 1278 W. Broad St., Columbus. ·The family can be reached at 274-1161. Burial is expected to be at Eureka. Demolition derby fonns available 1-6 ··CIIUN If' I Jason B. Roseberry Jason B. Roseberry, 20, Sullivan, . Indiana, died Thursday from injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident. Roseberry was born Oct. 16, 1959 in Gallipolis, the son of Linda (Rainey) and Charles (Ben) Roseberry, Sullivan, Ind. He is the Virginia Shinn = MIDDLEPORT- Virginia Shinn, 222 Beech Street, Middleport, died Saturday morning . at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a li ngerin g illness. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home. Violinist alive when thrown down airshaft Brown said. His staff used statistics gathered by InterStudy, a health systems think tank in Minnesota, to determine that hospital rates in the Cleveland area were significantly higher than average. Member hospitals receive more than $100 million a year from private health insurance plans outside Ohio and $300 million a year from federal health programs, the suit said. " If we want to keep and attract jobs here, we must take action to lower the overall cost of doing Introducing Valu -Fio, a new collection of value-priced faucets from . the Do-lt-Yo urself · leader. Peerless. With exciting feature s like: • Ea~y installation- simply tighten two locknut s • A new push-pull quick connector that makes water connections a snap • They're washerless so they almost never leak o r drip. And they're priced as attractively as they look. Peerless Valu-Flo faucets. Thev make more ~ sense because they give you • more value for your dollar. business here," Brown said in a news conference at the state office building in Cleveland. " Why should an employer move here when he can go to Atlanta where the costs are 12 percent below the national average?" he said. According to Brown, an investigation found that the hospitals kept insurance companies from trying to negotiate favorable rates. The hospitals then allegedly banded togethe_r and decided not to negotiate witjt local subscribers for lower cost hospital rates, he said. "As a substitute for hospital pricing based upon competitive market principle, the association on behalf of its members adopted a 'policy of forcing all payors to reimburse hospitals in full for their unilaterally determined costs," the suit charged. NEW YORK (AP ) - Violinist Helen Hagnes Mintiks, whose bound and nude body was found after she disappeared during a performance ·at the Metropolitan Opera House, was alive when she was hurled down an airshaft, the city's chief medica l examiner said. "The cal.se of death was multiple fractures of the skull, ribs and bones of the lower extremities," said Dr. Elliot Gross after an autopsy of the 30-year-old free- lance , musician. " The skull fractures and other fatal injuries were the result of the fall from the roof to the ledge." Mrs: Mintiks' ' body was found Thursday morning on a ledge in an air duct at the Met. She "may have MAN BOUND OVER GALUPOUS - Charged with escape, Randy D. Clary, Gallipolis, was bound over to the Gallia County Grand Jury following a preliminary hearing in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. A $2,500 bon was con~nued . CAROLINA LUMBER And · SUPPLY COMPANY ~--------'--,---------------------"---1 312 Sixth su.eet b/5-1160 Point· l'leasant Store Hours; Monaannday !! a.m. to :, p.111 .. ~atura 8 a.m. to 12 Enduro • serious ••• Lesta Gothard ___./ ' POMEROY- Two men have be'en Herman Keyes residence, Rt. I, I, Ewington, while a 17-year old Vin- has been cited to Meigs County arrested by Meigs County· sheriff's Ewington. Court on charges of abandoning a ton youth was released to the grandson of e:thel Hainey of Point deputies here in connection with the Confined to the Meigs County Jail . custody of his parents pending a junk motor vehicle upon property Pleasa nt a nd Altha Roseberr y, . June 20 breaking and entering of the is 18-year-old Rick D. Ashburn, Rt. hearing in Juvenile Court. Ac- used by the public. formerly of Point Pleasant. cording to deputies, they have ad• Other survivors include a sister, mitted to their part in the crime and Jonna. and a brother. Joseph., both have irriplicated a third suspect. POMEROY - A demolition derby nzoil, Tire Shop, and Ebers Gulf, at home. Some of the missing items have OFFSPRING PROVIDED Racine; Greg's Gas, Meigs Tire ~n recovered. Roseberry served three years in will be a grandstand attraction at The eiderduck female provides the U.S. Navy and was discharged the Meigs County Fair on Tuesday, Center, Fleetwing Service Station, In other department action, Den- her offspring with the original eider· Aug. 12, at 7 p.m. July 9, 1980. Landmark, Pennzoil, G x J Auto ver Rice, Middleport, reported the Entry blanks for the event may be Parts, Meigs Auto Parts, and Sugar ·theft of an eight horsepower garden · down comforter: feathers she Pulls: Grav eside rites will be held in picked up at the following places: Sullivan. Indiana today at 2 p.m. Run Mill, Pomeroy. Tropies are on tractor .from his property on Cherry from her breast to make a warmnest for the eggs. If she has to leave: display at Sugar Run Mill, Elber- Ridge in Bedford Twp. In lieu of flowers, the family has Larry's Grocery, Codner's Texaco, the nest, she covers the eggs. ' felds and Swisher and Lohse Drugs. requested that donations be sent to and The Tackle Box, Syracuse; PenDale Brooks, 18, Rt I, Reedsville, .• the Jason Roseberry Fund (n care of Bellemead Church, 510 Burdette !'--~----------------------------------'----~-----------__: Street, Point Pleasant. Four other cases were terminated in Judge James A. Bennett's Court Friday. Carl D. Jones, 26, Bidwell, was fined $93 on charges of improper licensing and excessive speed. Forfeiting bond oo1 charges of excessive speed were Clarence McCabe III, 19, Gallipolis, $33; and, Bradley S. Rodgers, 18, Gallipolis, $25 . 48~A. Comfort-top Knee-Hi's been unconscious" before she fell60 feet from the duct's roof-top opening, Gross' report said. Police would not say what article of clothing had been used to bind and gag the woman. There was "no' ap- · parent sexual assault," a police spokesman said. The Canadian-born violinist disappeared at about 9:30 p.m. Wed· nesday, during an intermission of a Berlin Ballet program. · Police were interviewing some 250 people who were working -in the theater during the performance, including 116 members of the ballet troupe scheduled to leave on Sunday for Washington. Homicide detec.tives said they beheve the killer was familiar with the layout of the opera house's backstage area~. and that he or she had thorough knowledge of the building's construction, since the spot where the body was found was " rather remote." Police said they had ruled out as suspects Mrs. Mintlks' husband, who reported her missing Wednesday night, and ballet star Valery Panov, whom she was reportedly going to visit when she was last seen. ~ 2 Days Only Copy Prints and Prints From SUdes . ·, GEIO'!o~s Steam-dry Iron Additional prints made from any standard-size or any 135mm ® 25 steam vents, heat selector i cordset. 74E~ac= h Our Reg. 15.88 Super Glue ®-3 Men's, Women's Watches Bonds super-strong in seconds; permanent, clear. Handsome five-function L:C.D. watches dis play hours . minutes, seconds , month, day. •.... wt . 58! Bathroom RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Cleaners OffeJS Large Areat ® Sponge Food Service Technology MOUTH CALLED DELT f' The mouth of a river is called a delta because its triangular shape resembles the fourth letter of the Greek alphabet. 39 Nylon l spandex; retnforced ,toe or sandal !bot. Regular or queen Save. 1V2- oz .· in -tank bowl cleaner or (:;:§:=~~~ 17-oz." poppingaction foam cleaner. Save. '7ACPkg , . , 2 Days 50 Paper Plates Highly-absorbent polyester sponge stays soft . 6 1/.x4V.x2 '/i'. Plastic-coated for hot and cold foods. 50, 7" plates . Ohio ,, do=-,~,F;,;o~ur;:;·vatve Pentroof™ 2~b~~ 1.18 combustion cbamber Long travel suspension front and rear Improved swlngarm ®allipolis spec ial Endu ro ~~!Price 11-oz. • Body On Tap ® tool 1\iarp • More powefu l 249 cc OH C lour-s troke engine By J. Samuel Peeps GALUPOUS .:... You've ,been in the hospital, and you have received get-weU cards. To receive them in the mail is no exclusive Jistinction, and such was not the idea when ol' Sam Peeps chose six to tell you about. However, the group cards are rare enough to qualify for a news column. NEWSPAPER office signatories to a clever card with bounce - an actual physical spring is attachedwere Trhonda Calllhan, Emma Lou Davis, Vicki Kennedy, Kathie Lemley, Fred Hoffman, Glenn Smith, SaUyanne Holtz, Helen Davis, Tom SkiMer, Carol Stanley, Bob Wingett, Hobart Wilson, Jr., Marie Foster, Margaret Lehew, all of whom are colleagues. 15 Tall Kitchen Can Bags • Claw action tires • New tool bag with Beer-enriched shampoo in normal, dry or oily formula. • Four-valve PentroofTM !-1926 artlSI : Erne-st H. ShePilrd) ALBERT R. DUROSE is the conscience of the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club. True, he was its most recent lieutenant-governor, but between such special jobs and higher honors AI Durose is the KiwaniS secretary. The club's conscience is busy all the time ... like when Kiwanian Sam Peeps is in the hospital, it's AI who buys the get,weU card and gets it signed by W. Luther Tracy, Durose, Don Warehime, Ray Blower, Jr., Larry Boyer, Bill Milstead, Millard Cassidy, Tom Moulton, Bob Houck, ·Wayne Amsbary, Bob Mackenzie, and Don Hodge. THERE ARE get-well cards which serve as newsletters ..Bev Getties revealed that she had become a grandmother. combustion c hamber , • Improved swlngarm ALL MODELS • long t ravel • suspension • Claw action tires • New too l bag and specia l Enduro tool Jeep Pickup ,.. HONDA XR200 ! St ronger 195t:c enQine • &-speed ctoae ratio transmission • Claw action tires • Special Enduro GREATLY REDUCED toot and Improved tool bag • 2161bs. dry , .weight HONDA -XR80 Catch • Aellabte79.7cc OHC tour-stroke engine . . ANOTHER MULTIPLE card came from the senior citizens who play rook every Friday night at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center multi-purpose room a mile out SOME OF you know· that ol' Sam JacksOn Pike. Amultiple card is one Peeps wrote-the haU-century history card with many Signers, such as of the N~tional Executive Myra Gilmore, Winnie Wetherholt, Housekeepers Association, a book Art Wroblewski, Gladys Davis, D. Lester Davis, Russell Wooten, sCheduled for circulation next month Alva,lee Cook, William B. Boston, . in New York City, where NEHA has Goldie Swisher, Florence Willis, scheduled its Congress. The get'weU A)Vilda E. Brucker, Everett Saw1- · card is signed only with first nalilea: · Elaine, Albert, Blondie, Nancy, Dot- ders, Amy. Wedemeyer, Ann White, and Mrs. William Boston. tie, and Pat. our prices down! • New upswept exhaust system styiEtd liKe the big KR's • light and easy " WAS 5650.00 NOW$625.00 · ,..JeeR BEll Phone 446·2240 Riverside Jeep Gallipolis U~per River Road 446-9800 I. --- - -...,....-.. _ _.; _ __,_ need to . Saving ~ account i n~ erest - checking acc ount co nventence . Ask tor " Earnie! '' 5.25% ::A":"::"":~I::_R_:at:e_: ..... This Monev Market Certif icate rate Is eff ective every Thursdav. Federal reou111tions prohibit compound i ng of Interest. Automatic 511y renew5ble at maturi ty at the preveiling rate. Tl'1e actual return to Investors on Treasury 's Bills Is hiQf'ler . • ..____..:T HRU WED ., JULY JO 21/z YEARS ,.. Minimum Deposit uoo 9,83% Annual Yield Arinuat Rate THRU WED ., AUGUST6 - --------- Our 1 Plastic Cups ~~!?Price 100 cold cups 7 flu. oz. Size . : 14 oz. Pledge I 32-0z. · Iced Tea Mix Natural lemon-flavored instant mix , with sugar, makes refreshing iced tea. Shop and Save at Kmart. New improved cleaning. For those investors who prefe r a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and is Issued under the same reg ulations as the 21h yi:!ar certifiCaTe. l rJterest is com· · pounded dally and paict monthly, tl'easu[y securities. Interest Is I Heavyweight. clear plastic bags keep food fresh ; are handy for freezing . Box of 20 . · Minimum Deposit $500 The rate snown below for this Certificate IS · appli cable thi s per iod and is related to the average 2'12 year yield of compounded dailv and Is pa l~ month ly, Quarte[ly , sem• · annually , or annue ii Y. :J66 1.82' I 31/z YEARS 20 Food Storage Bags 990~1.78 Minimum Deposit$10,000 5.46% . '=1~~~ ~:!9.§, An_n_uo_I_ V_ Ie~l~- ___ '9.25% We wrote the book on 4·wheel drive.- HONDA SALES Rt. 7 With Earni e's checki ng-savi ngs plan earns you 5WJb interest every day on your tote! sav in9s acc ount balance . Write checks as you 1.1 mil white plastic bags with ties . Hold 44 qts. -------~------------- SIX MONTHS - ONE DAY OHC lour-stroke t o handle A SINGLETON . came from Patrick Leahy of the Ohio Democratic Party, who hand-wrote "Best wishes for a full recovery." What's ·Your ·Choice? 70CPkg. IU 2Days nuallv . 9.25% Annual Rate · .... THRU WED ., AUGUST6 ..... ust remain on deposit a lull year to earn annual yltld. Tt'llrt Is a ~~~~s~:~tl~ peutty tor premature withdrawal Of Certlfiute funds. Mlnlmunt De osit u.ooo for.Monthly Interest. . , p b r ·•o 1960 cornmorCtd l ba nks rnay renew maturing 6 Month .., Thr ou·gh Nove m e "• ' · ·1· t 1 tn .,, . . · l lh the , .. ,o depositor <! I a rat e cqu11 1to me cct 1119 ra e or . rt ccrttlt ca 1es w ' E~~~~~t~o;~Sii'OR INS'U AED UP TO SIOO,OOO BY THE F.DIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERN~ENT . . @ 12.94 #our Reg. 10.88 9.83% Annuat Yield J!?ag '747 quarterly, semi·annually. or an· : 4 1 Spincasting ~ ---::~ Rod and · Reel Combo 1Yz·ton Hydraulic I Our6.33 24-in. Push Broom : Long-wearing palmyra brls1--- tl ijS,'wooden handle. Jack 1 '!.-ton jack Jor, · truck~ / campers, trailers. cars. 2-pc . 737 rod , Zebco "' 404 @1> reel , 75 yds. 15# . line. Shop now. bpetl more from Gallipolis, Ohio - - - - ut} ~~~.~~.~nk M•MIM>r • Fm~ .,_ - - .- _..... ... ~ ~--.. .. ..... -~ ----- - ·-- ""I . �• A._ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 27, 1980 Dayton plant closes DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- There was none of the usual rush for the doors at the Dayton Tire and Rubber plant Friday. There was no need to rush. Since March 19, when Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. officials an· nounced it would close the Dayton plant, the 1,80(! employees knew they would not be producing much longer. · Their chances of producing again are in limbo. "I'm going to look for another job but not around here," said Bobby Blair, a KeJJ~uckian who left his home for a job in the factory. "J:ve. sold my house. l've got some money. Afeller hates to leave, but that's it." Firestone, the nation's No. 2 rubbermaker, lost $65.8 million in the first half of this year and announced it would close six of its 11 tire plants, meaning unemployment for almost , 7,400 people. In Dayton, the employees and the community are trying to negotiate a deal to buy the 72-year-old plant. Firestone is asking $24.5 million. Carl Best, president of the plant's union, said last week he Is still optimistic that a purchase plan can be arranged, although the likelihood of the reopening is months away at the earliest. · How long the newly-unemployed rubber workers can hold out is unclear. The federal · govenunent didn't agree that the plant closing was the result of foreign competition, so workers will not get federal Trade Readjustment Benefits. · · Those benefits would have given them up to 70 percent of their salaries for 72 weeks. The company also ran out of money in the Supplementary Unemployment Benefit fund, so there is nothing coming from there, either. The employees · will get 26 weeks of regular unem· ployment benefits, and a probable 13-week extension because of the state's high unemployment rate. ''The benefits I'm getting work out to $585 a month," said Robert Conley, who's worked at the plant' for 33 years. "I've lived on a lot less. Anybody with any intelligence that has worked that many years should have saved a few dollars and put it away, anyway. .. The employee-ownership proposal doesn't interest him. "I don't everi know if I'll be back if the plan goes through," he said. . But it is very much on the minds of the coalition of bankers, union leaders and city officials who are facing economic repurcussions from the closing. The school system and the city stand to lose more than $1 t million in tax revenues from the closing and unemployment ripples will be felt through the business community. Dr. David Ponitz, president of Sinclair Community College and a membe.r of the Dayton Area LaborManagement Council, said all sides are cooperating in the buyout plan and now are dealing with general financial questions. "The big question. is: Where are we going to get the money to pay $24'.5 million to Firestone?" he said. "But the more impOrtant question is can we produce the .tire competitively? The worst thing we can do is buy the plant and then find several years down the road that we made the wrong decision and we're out of business." KATE MacKenzie, shown .here on the "Sneaky Pete" obStacle course, is judged by Ann Jenkins c!uring Saturday's first annual bicycle rodeo, sponsored by the OOM Park District and Galliolis City Recreation Department. Approximately 25 youngsters participated. ·Approximately 25 youngsters take part in bicycle rodeo GAIJJPOUS- Approximately 25 of points overail; Shane Swisher, first; Chris Filson, second; Stacy area youngsters participated in the Callihan, third and Gwen Elliott, first annual bicycle rodeo at the Upstream Public Use Area here Satur- · fourth. Nine to eleven - Shaun Swisher, daymoming. first; Kate MacKenzie, second; Eric The event was c~sponsored by the Saxon, third and Terry Moore, fourOOM Park District and Gallipolis th. Recreation Department. Twelve to fourteen - Paul Winners in various age groups were: McKenzie, first; Eric Ritter, second; Russ Shaw, third and Todd Six to eight - Scott Davis, grand Wiseman, fourth. prize for achieving highest number Agricultural weather By The Assoelated Press Here is the agricultural weather advisory for Ohio as prepared by the National Weather Service's Agriculture Weather Center in West Lafayette, Ind.: A frontal system drifting south. ward into OhiQ ·is to bring considerable cloudiness to the state today. Widely scattered thundershowers are expected as the system becomes nearly stationary GALUPOLIS - Gallia County across the state. farmers have until Aug. 1 to report The extended outlook calls for a their feed grain crops to the chance of showers each day through Agricultural Stabilization and Con· servation Service (ASCS ). Ohioan nominated David McKenzie, County for hank position Executive Director, says farmers mlist furnish the sizes and. inteoded TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Toledo uses of their wheat, barley, and rye Community Development Director crops to qualify .for program Wayman Palmer has been benefits. nominated by the White Hol,ISe for a Program participants can certify post with the National Consumer these crops when they indicate their Cooperative Bank in Washington. intention to participate in the 1980 Palmer still must be confirmed by feed grain and wheat program and the Senate as the bank's director of not have to make a separate visit to self-help devi!lopment and technical the county ASCS office. assistance. The job pays $52,700 a McKenzie says the acreage report year, compared to his current salary should be as accurate as possible of~.ooo. and the entire farm must be cer· Palmer, 53, has served the Toledo tified before a farmer can receive Community Development Departprice support, disaster and deficien- ment since it was created in 1972. He cy payments. was named acting department With no set-aside pro•rision this director in 1973 and director in 1974. year, McKenzie says all farmers From 1969 to late 1972, he was sholild report their crops to be executive director of the Economic · eligible for any program payments Opportunity Planning AssOciation of Which may be made. Greater Toledo. Producers who have not reported No replacement for his present job their crops are urged to do so. has been made yet. Farmers must certify crops by August 1 the middle of next week. The threat of showers will hamper spraying and haying activities for the next few days. Drying rates will be low, with limited sunshine .and relative hwnidities remaining above 50 percent. Temperatures, mostly in the IIOs today, and high homidities will keep some heat stress on livestock at least in southern Ohio. Moderating temperatures due to extensive cloudiness and the somewhat cooler air associated with the front will bring some relief Sunday. Man charged with DWI after mishap GALUPOLIS - A St. Albans, W.Va., man was injured and,.cited on a charge of DWI as the result of a motorcycle accident investigated Friday by the Galli-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on U.S. 35 at 11:25 p.m., officers report a west bound cycle operated by Todd Miles, 24, went out of control after passing off the right side of the roadway, came back onto the pavement, flipped three times and came to rest in the east bound lane. Miles displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to"Hol2er Medical Center for treatment. LUNSFORD RECENT PARTICIPANT UMESTONE, Maine - Airman First Class Terry M. Lunsford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lunsford of Tuppers Plains, recently participated in Global Shield 80, a Strategic Air Command (SAC) exercise at Loring' Air Force Base. The exercise was designed to test the ability of SAC forces to react to emergency wartlnie conditions. In addition to providing aircrews with realistic training, Global Shield· 80 will provide training experience for support personnel, Including ground and missile crews. A-7~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 27,1980 Gallipolis' assured of first rail hookup 100 years ago GALLIPOUS - It was exactly 100 years ago on July 28 that railroad work crews from Gallipolis and Logan joined track at Hartley's Mill in Vinton County, thus assuring Gallipolis of its first rail connection with the outside world. The Ohio and West Virginia Railroad (later ~nown as the Hocking Valley) sent a large crew of men to Gallipolis in March of 1880 to begin to lay track from the Dufour Wharf on Spruce Stree.t to the outskirts of town. In 40 days two miles of track, an incline and several storage bUildings had been completed. It was on April 23, 1880, that the first locomotive arrived at Gallipolis and ironically it came by barge towed by the steamer Harry. On April 21, nine flatcars, a steam shovel, a water tank, and a hand car had been unloaded from the same boat. · · In early May, two more . locomoti.ves and several platform cars were added. The locomotives were made in Parkersburg, West Virginia. In late May a fourth engine came (No. 71) joining No. 73, No. 75 and No. 76. All four found a home in Gallia County for many years. It is hard to imagine how they pulled these monstrous machines up . from the wharf. Credit must go to C. A. Clendenin's "crab crew." It took two days to get No. 73 in place. Each morning at 6:30 work crews left Gallipolis to travel out to where they had left off the day before. There was no work on Sunday. Through the spring months the crew pushed ahead at three-fourths mile a day. By summer they were up to one and one-half mil«;s a day. Much of the work crews' time was spent on the 18 trestles that were built in the county's northern run. The largest one was at Glenn Run near Vinton. Also near Vinton were "twin trestles'"at McCi rley's Mill. Working far ahead of!the rail crew was the dirt crew which scooped out the rail bed with a giant earth shoveL This shovel could fill ·a railroad car with dirt in three minutes. Behind.the raU crew were two other crews - the ballast crew and the telegraph crew. The first rail fatality in the county came on May 25, when Joseph Litegar, an immigrant from Ger· many, was killed near Vinton. Another fatality was on June 25 when rail boss Eugene McCarthy was thrown from the train and his legs crushed. For the real trivia nut, th(, first cow killed by a train in the county was on August 15 near Ewington. The Gallipolis Journal which reported the ~ccident said that the lady who owned the cow taught the tough rail men a few words that they had never heard. On August 2, 1880, tl;te first passenger train pulled into Gallipolis. On board' were all the train officials including the company president - CoL Smith. On August 12 the first passenger train to depart from Gallipolis took 225 Foote Mineral has drop in earnings Foote Mineral Company reported net earnings of $2,493,000 for the second quarter oCI980 compared with $3,243,000 for the same period in 1979. After provision of $241,000 for preferred dividends, earnings per common share were $0.31 ·compared · to $0.42 per $are a year ago. Sales were $41.1 million compared with $43.2 million (n the 1979 quarter. Six months' net earnings in 1900 were $4,639,000, or $0.58 per conunon share, compared with $7,032,000, or $0.92 per share, in the same period of . 1979. Sales were $85.5 million compared with $89.8 million in the 1979 period. Black ministers, volunteers replace fired cops CHATIANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - Gallians to Columbus for the Soldiers Reunion. The first freight train to arrive at Gallipolis came on August 9 and brought 13 tons of Lake Erie ice bought by John McCormick oc Gallipolis. It is Interesting to note that even though Gallipolis was the · end of the line for a number of trains, a roundhouse was nol constructed in 188j). A giant Y was used to get the trains turned around. The man who did more than anyone to get the rail to Gallia was Ed Deletombe (who was then president of First National Bank). Gallians invested some $300,000 in the railroad. In addition it was taxpayers' money that erected the railroad depot In Gallipolis. By 1900 there were 13 train stations in Gallia County. On the Logan run were: Gallipolis, Mills, Kerr, Evergree~ Bidwell, Glen Summit, Vinton, Dtirgan, and Alice. Gallipolis, Kerr, Vinton, and Durgan also had stock yards. On the northern run 'to Pomeroy stations were located at: Kanauga, Addison, Cheshire and Carls ..Work on the rail to Pomeroy was not completed until late 1880. Gallia was home base in that year for: 15 locomotives, nine passenger cars, two mail cars, two cabooses, 321 box cars, 172 coal cars, three tool cars, 25 hand cars, 25 push cars and a stem shovel. - James Sands. SMELTZER'S CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Any.Living'Room & Hall ........................... , .. $24.95 (Limit 250 sq , ft. l . Any Living & Dining Room with Hall ............... $42.95 (Limit 350 S1j. ft. ) " hours . IRS changes . All white and pastel rarpets are 2Sc Sq. Ft. . WE CLEAN UPHOLSTERY A~D WALLS ATHENS- The Internal Revenue Service has changed its hours of service at the Athens office. Effective July 28, the hours for walk-in service will be 12 noon 'to 3:45 ,p.m. every Monday. There will be a representative available during these hours to help you with any tax problem you may . have such as clarifyin< a noti~e you have received. Assistance is also available on filling out forms such as your estimated tax or in planning your taxes for next year. Toll free phone assistance with tax questions is also available Monday .through Friday 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. to4:30 p.m. flegardless of claims •. only Steamway is endorsed by all carpet manufacturers. Only S~eamway guarantees results anno charge . Because of high gas prices we must charge over J miles. s.so a RECEIVES $800,000' . FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - Kentucky will get $800,1ll0 from the federal government to aid areas of the state affected by the heat wave. The funds will be funneled by the Department for Human Resources to conununity action agencies in five arsa development districts. The agencies will distribute the money ho eligible residents for fans, heat-related medical bills, transportation costs to heat relief centers and other costs related to the recent heat wave. RIO GRANDE - Kimberly K. Warner has been awarded the Rio Grande College and Community College District Scholarship. The scholarship is offered to one student in each of the 12 traditional high schools in the four county area. The four county award is one of the large~t schol3rs.hips given in the state · of Ohio. This scholarship covers full tuition for four years. To qualify, the student must be in the top 10 percent of the class and have a eomposlte score of 18 or higher on the A. C. T. Test. . . ·. . Warner, the daughter of Ted and Suzanne Warner, Pomeroy, was a member of the National Honor . Society, featured in Who's Who Among American High School students and served as sophomore c)ass treasurer. She was also active in band, rifle corps, French club, yearbook and student booster club. She is a member of the Zion Church of Christ. mile for anything . SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 614-446-2096 SALE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, START YOUR ENGINES!- Pict~red above is one of the local entries for the Demolition Derby, .to be held Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Gallia County Jlinior Fair. Owned and driven by Gary (CoCo) Lewis, the car is sponsored by Tom's Stereo, E and E Trucking and Bob Evans Farms. Entries are being accepted by the derby conunlttee. For more information, call th~ fairgrounds at 446-4120. · - · - -- - hJUthcrs. '· " Hurry In for Best Selection At These Low, Low Prices! ONE WEEK ONLY! HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS 4K Level I 1nground and above ground pool kits of an.y type. Filters • Chloronators • Motors and Pumps • Safety ~opes • Pool Ladders • Lights • Pool Games • Pool Base • Filter sand • Auto . pool sweeps eVacuum hose • · Cleaning equip. • Pool paint • Pool side turn. • Ch-emical heaters • Solar covers • Winter cove~ • Skimmers eDiving boards • Slides • Liners. Buv ali your needs from local warehouse and save. M·F 10-5, Sat. 10·2 VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Bradley Pooler, Pomeroy; George Christy, Syracuse; Louise Matlack, Reedsville; Loucille Garten, Middleport; Elsie Barnhart, Middleport. Dlscharg~d-Dixie Sayre, Alice Garnes, Dana How~tt. Tami Gilliand, Joseph Connolly, Cloyd Broo~over, Alva Will. •900 Reg. $499 WHOLESALE - RETAIL Over 200 ,000 Radio Shack customers have already put a TRS-80 to work at all kinds of time and money-s aving jobs ! Now you too ca n have your own TRS· 80 for hundreds of uses - from figuring the value of s avings and investment plans to playi'ng chess. Our prerecorded software programs make it easy to use. Plus. you 'll be programming it yourse lf. within no time. using our easy-to· unde rstand manual. It 's the perfect beginner's com puter that can expand as CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) your needs change or grow. 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PIONEER MOTHER ldenticalstatu.es of the "Maduuna of the Tr~il" have been erectecJ,4nJ~ stHtcs stretching from Marylond to · Californi;,. The statues are a monument Io the courage and deter· minot1••n of America's pioneerin~ END-OF-MONTH DOORBUSTERS GAHS BAND REMINDER GALUPOLIS - Members of the GAHS Band are reminded Monday's practice will be held at 6 "f>.m. instead of 7 p.m. to avoid conflict with evening activities of the fair. Anyone unable to atteild the practice should contact Director Rod Tolliver prior to the practice. HOSPITAL NEWS End tedious trimming by hand around fences, walls, driveways; sidewalks, and flowerbeds with a new, value-packed, flexible line trimmer that's good enough to be a Tore. "We don 't want any innocent · from Alton Park, .sporadic shooting Klan trial sparked tong-snioldering was reported, but police said they resentment over a lack of jobs for · . women and children hurt," Jackson said at a meeting at .the Westside . did not believe it was related to blacks and an insufficient number of Baptist Church. "We don't wanfliny racial conce rns. black policemen and city officials. Bill Wilkinson, Imperial Wizard of policemen hurt. But we feel we .can However, Mayor Charles "Pat" the Invisible Knights of the Ku Klux Rose sa id the city had an effective control our community better than Klan, planned to leave Nashville affirmative action program. anyone else.' ' today for here "to expedite the Smart, who also addressed the Jackson called on the Justice · prosecution o( the Negro rioters.' ' meeting, said, "We want to do what Department to immediately obtain ' Deputy Police Chief Tom Kennedy indictments against the .three Klan- : we can to show our faith in you." said Wilkerson was welcome, but "if • smen. On Friday, a grass fire broke out he is coming to cause trouble, we've in Alton Park, and police arrested 10 On Thursday, the Justice Depart- ' got enough of that. We will deal with ment said it ·would investigate the· people for violating the~ : 30 p.m: ~o 5 him if we have to." a.m curfew. . possibility of civil rights Violations Jackson said the verdict in the in the case. In east Chattanooga, about 4 miles ' . ONLY Scholarship • award winner Anv Other Room When Cleaned with Living or Dining Room •••••• $15.00 MID SUMMER •CORDLESS With a mobile police cOmmand post just five blocks ;tway, black ministers and volunteers replaced riot-equipped policemen on patrols in Alton Park, and the housing project was calm after three nights of racial violence. But sporadic shooting broke out in another black neighborhood in eas! 1 Chattanooga overnight. However, . police said it .may not have been related to racial tensions. Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson persuaded Fire and i'olice Commissioner Walter Smart to let the ministers and other black volunteers patrol Alton Park. But police at the nearby command post were ready to move in if needed. · It was the first relatively calm night since Tuesday when an allwhite jury acquitted two Ku Klux Klansmen in the April 19 shotgun woundings of four black women and folll)d a third Klansmen guilty on reduced charges. None of the women was seriously injured. On Thursday, eight policemen were ambushed. and wounded by shotgun bhists in the area. And firebombings and rock-and brickthrowing erupted on all three nights. Police made 60 arrests, mostly for curfew violations. Aliou.t $250,000 in property also was damaged. ! SUNDAY l-6PM ------------~~--~V~'-----,------------------·--------~·~'---­ A Pl:lESEN1'ATION OF 'WORLD VISIUN IN IERNMIONAL SUNDAY. JQLV 27 1:30-5:30 PM· WOWK-TV. CH 13 ~ - ' •• < The Original Weatheradio in a t;UIDel "'""""' 1295 Save 28o/o ~~:s Just tap ,the Play· Bar for instant. up-to-date we!'llher information from National Weather Service VHF stations. No comm!)rcials. no interruptions- just weather! Simulated rosewood . Battery . All-Electronic SLIM·FONE .. ET-200 by Radio Sha«:k Save 40°/o You can't buy a more versatile phone - and right now it's cut $40. /\uta-Redial. Un iversal Dial System. elect ronic ringer, modular plug. · FCC approVed. �• A._ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 27, 1980 Dayton plant closes DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- There was none of the usual rush for the doors at the Dayton Tire and Rubber plant Friday. There was no need to rush. Since March 19, when Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. officials an· nounced it would close the Dayton plant, the 1,80(! employees knew they would not be producing much longer. · Their chances of producing again are in limbo. "I'm going to look for another job but not around here," said Bobby Blair, a KeJJ~uckian who left his home for a job in the factory. "J:ve. sold my house. l've got some money. Afeller hates to leave, but that's it." Firestone, the nation's No. 2 rubbermaker, lost $65.8 million in the first half of this year and announced it would close six of its 11 tire plants, meaning unemployment for almost , 7,400 people. In Dayton, the employees and the community are trying to negotiate a deal to buy the 72-year-old plant. Firestone is asking $24.5 million. Carl Best, president of the plant's union, said last week he Is still optimistic that a purchase plan can be arranged, although the likelihood of the reopening is months away at the earliest. · How long the newly-unemployed rubber workers can hold out is unclear. The federal · govenunent didn't agree that the plant closing was the result of foreign competition, so workers will not get federal Trade Readjustment Benefits. · · Those benefits would have given them up to 70 percent of their salaries for 72 weeks. The company also ran out of money in the Supplementary Unemployment Benefit fund, so there is nothing coming from there, either. The employees · will get 26 weeks of regular unem· ployment benefits, and a probable 13-week extension because of the state's high unemployment rate. ''The benefits I'm getting work out to $585 a month," said Robert Conley, who's worked at the plant' for 33 years. "I've lived on a lot less. Anybody with any intelligence that has worked that many years should have saved a few dollars and put it away, anyway. .. The employee-ownership proposal doesn't interest him. "I don't everi know if I'll be back if the plan goes through," he said. . But it is very much on the minds of the coalition of bankers, union leaders and city officials who are facing economic repurcussions from the closing. The school system and the city stand to lose more than $1 t million in tax revenues from the closing and unemployment ripples will be felt through the business community. Dr. David Ponitz, president of Sinclair Community College and a membe.r of the Dayton Area LaborManagement Council, said all sides are cooperating in the buyout plan and now are dealing with general financial questions. "The big question. is: Where are we going to get the money to pay $24'.5 million to Firestone?" he said. "But the more impOrtant question is can we produce the .tire competitively? The worst thing we can do is buy the plant and then find several years down the road that we made the wrong decision and we're out of business." KATE MacKenzie, shown .here on the "Sneaky Pete" obStacle course, is judged by Ann Jenkins c!uring Saturday's first annual bicycle rodeo, sponsored by the OOM Park District and Galliolis City Recreation Department. Approximately 25 youngsters participated. ·Approximately 25 youngsters take part in bicycle rodeo GAIJJPOUS- Approximately 25 of points overail; Shane Swisher, first; Chris Filson, second; Stacy area youngsters participated in the Callihan, third and Gwen Elliott, first annual bicycle rodeo at the Upstream Public Use Area here Satur- · fourth. Nine to eleven - Shaun Swisher, daymoming. first; Kate MacKenzie, second; Eric The event was c~sponsored by the Saxon, third and Terry Moore, fourOOM Park District and Gallipolis th. Recreation Department. Twelve to fourteen - Paul Winners in various age groups were: McKenzie, first; Eric Ritter, second; Russ Shaw, third and Todd Six to eight - Scott Davis, grand Wiseman, fourth. prize for achieving highest number Agricultural weather By The Assoelated Press Here is the agricultural weather advisory for Ohio as prepared by the National Weather Service's Agriculture Weather Center in West Lafayette, Ind.: A frontal system drifting south. ward into OhiQ ·is to bring considerable cloudiness to the state today. Widely scattered thundershowers are expected as the system becomes nearly stationary GALUPOLIS - Gallia County across the state. farmers have until Aug. 1 to report The extended outlook calls for a their feed grain crops to the chance of showers each day through Agricultural Stabilization and Con· servation Service (ASCS ). Ohioan nominated David McKenzie, County for hank position Executive Director, says farmers mlist furnish the sizes and. inteoded TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Toledo uses of their wheat, barley, and rye Community Development Director crops to qualify .for program Wayman Palmer has been benefits. nominated by the White Hol,ISe for a Program participants can certify post with the National Consumer these crops when they indicate their Cooperative Bank in Washington. intention to participate in the 1980 Palmer still must be confirmed by feed grain and wheat program and the Senate as the bank's director of not have to make a separate visit to self-help devi!lopment and technical the county ASCS office. assistance. The job pays $52,700 a McKenzie says the acreage report year, compared to his current salary should be as accurate as possible of~.ooo. and the entire farm must be cer· Palmer, 53, has served the Toledo tified before a farmer can receive Community Development Departprice support, disaster and deficien- ment since it was created in 1972. He cy payments. was named acting department With no set-aside pro•rision this director in 1973 and director in 1974. year, McKenzie says all farmers From 1969 to late 1972, he was sholild report their crops to be executive director of the Economic · eligible for any program payments Opportunity Planning AssOciation of Which may be made. Greater Toledo. Producers who have not reported No replacement for his present job their crops are urged to do so. has been made yet. Farmers must certify crops by August 1 the middle of next week. The threat of showers will hamper spraying and haying activities for the next few days. Drying rates will be low, with limited sunshine .and relative hwnidities remaining above 50 percent. Temperatures, mostly in the IIOs today, and high homidities will keep some heat stress on livestock at least in southern Ohio. Moderating temperatures due to extensive cloudiness and the somewhat cooler air associated with the front will bring some relief Sunday. Man charged with DWI after mishap GALUPOLIS - A St. Albans, W.Va., man was injured and,.cited on a charge of DWI as the result of a motorcycle accident investigated Friday by the Galli-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on U.S. 35 at 11:25 p.m., officers report a west bound cycle operated by Todd Miles, 24, went out of control after passing off the right side of the roadway, came back onto the pavement, flipped three times and came to rest in the east bound lane. Miles displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to"Hol2er Medical Center for treatment. LUNSFORD RECENT PARTICIPANT UMESTONE, Maine - Airman First Class Terry M. Lunsford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lunsford of Tuppers Plains, recently participated in Global Shield 80, a Strategic Air Command (SAC) exercise at Loring' Air Force Base. The exercise was designed to test the ability of SAC forces to react to emergency wartlnie conditions. In addition to providing aircrews with realistic training, Global Shield· 80 will provide training experience for support personnel, Including ground and missile crews. A-7~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 27,1980 Gallipolis' assured of first rail hookup 100 years ago GALLIPOUS - It was exactly 100 years ago on July 28 that railroad work crews from Gallipolis and Logan joined track at Hartley's Mill in Vinton County, thus assuring Gallipolis of its first rail connection with the outside world. The Ohio and West Virginia Railroad (later ~nown as the Hocking Valley) sent a large crew of men to Gallipolis in March of 1880 to begin to lay track from the Dufour Wharf on Spruce Stree.t to the outskirts of town. In 40 days two miles of track, an incline and several storage bUildings had been completed. It was on April 23, 1880, that the first locomotive arrived at Gallipolis and ironically it came by barge towed by the steamer Harry. On April 21, nine flatcars, a steam shovel, a water tank, and a hand car had been unloaded from the same boat. · · In early May, two more . locomoti.ves and several platform cars were added. The locomotives were made in Parkersburg, West Virginia. In late May a fourth engine came (No. 71) joining No. 73, No. 75 and No. 76. All four found a home in Gallia County for many years. It is hard to imagine how they pulled these monstrous machines up . from the wharf. Credit must go to C. A. Clendenin's "crab crew." It took two days to get No. 73 in place. Each morning at 6:30 work crews left Gallipolis to travel out to where they had left off the day before. There was no work on Sunday. Through the spring months the crew pushed ahead at three-fourths mile a day. By summer they were up to one and one-half mil«;s a day. Much of the work crews' time was spent on the 18 trestles that were built in the county's northern run. The largest one was at Glenn Run near Vinton. Also near Vinton were "twin trestles'"at McCi rley's Mill. Working far ahead of!the rail crew was the dirt crew which scooped out the rail bed with a giant earth shoveL This shovel could fill ·a railroad car with dirt in three minutes. Behind.the raU crew were two other crews - the ballast crew and the telegraph crew. The first rail fatality in the county came on May 25, when Joseph Litegar, an immigrant from Ger· many, was killed near Vinton. Another fatality was on June 25 when rail boss Eugene McCarthy was thrown from the train and his legs crushed. For the real trivia nut, th(, first cow killed by a train in the county was on August 15 near Ewington. The Gallipolis Journal which reported the ~ccident said that the lady who owned the cow taught the tough rail men a few words that they had never heard. On August 2, 1880, tl;te first passenger train pulled into Gallipolis. On board' were all the train officials including the company president - CoL Smith. On August 12 the first passenger train to depart from Gallipolis took 225 Foote Mineral has drop in earnings Foote Mineral Company reported net earnings of $2,493,000 for the second quarter oCI980 compared with $3,243,000 for the same period in 1979. After provision of $241,000 for preferred dividends, earnings per common share were $0.31 ·compared · to $0.42 per $are a year ago. Sales were $41.1 million compared with $43.2 million (n the 1979 quarter. Six months' net earnings in 1900 were $4,639,000, or $0.58 per conunon share, compared with $7,032,000, or $0.92 per share, in the same period of . 1979. Sales were $85.5 million compared with $89.8 million in the 1979 period. Black ministers, volunteers replace fired cops CHATIANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - Gallians to Columbus for the Soldiers Reunion. The first freight train to arrive at Gallipolis came on August 9 and brought 13 tons of Lake Erie ice bought by John McCormick oc Gallipolis. It is Interesting to note that even though Gallipolis was the · end of the line for a number of trains, a roundhouse was nol constructed in 188j). A giant Y was used to get the trains turned around. The man who did more than anyone to get the rail to Gallia was Ed Deletombe (who was then president of First National Bank). Gallians invested some $300,000 in the railroad. In addition it was taxpayers' money that erected the railroad depot In Gallipolis. By 1900 there were 13 train stations in Gallia County. On the Logan run were: Gallipolis, Mills, Kerr, Evergree~ Bidwell, Glen Summit, Vinton, Dtirgan, and Alice. Gallipolis, Kerr, Vinton, and Durgan also had stock yards. On the northern run 'to Pomeroy stations were located at: Kanauga, Addison, Cheshire and Carls ..Work on the rail to Pomeroy was not completed until late 1880. Gallia was home base in that year for: 15 locomotives, nine passenger cars, two mail cars, two cabooses, 321 box cars, 172 coal cars, three tool cars, 25 hand cars, 25 push cars and a stem shovel. - James Sands. SMELTZER'S CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Any.Living'Room & Hall ........................... , .. $24.95 (Limit 250 sq , ft. l . Any Living & Dining Room with Hall ............... $42.95 (Limit 350 S1j. ft. ) " hours . IRS changes . All white and pastel rarpets are 2Sc Sq. Ft. . WE CLEAN UPHOLSTERY A~D WALLS ATHENS- The Internal Revenue Service has changed its hours of service at the Athens office. Effective July 28, the hours for walk-in service will be 12 noon 'to 3:45 ,p.m. every Monday. There will be a representative available during these hours to help you with any tax problem you may . have such as clarifyin< a noti~e you have received. Assistance is also available on filling out forms such as your estimated tax or in planning your taxes for next year. Toll free phone assistance with tax questions is also available Monday .through Friday 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. to4:30 p.m. flegardless of claims •. only Steamway is endorsed by all carpet manufacturers. Only S~eamway guarantees results anno charge . Because of high gas prices we must charge over J miles. s.so a RECEIVES $800,000' . FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - Kentucky will get $800,1ll0 from the federal government to aid areas of the state affected by the heat wave. The funds will be funneled by the Department for Human Resources to conununity action agencies in five arsa development districts. The agencies will distribute the money ho eligible residents for fans, heat-related medical bills, transportation costs to heat relief centers and other costs related to the recent heat wave. RIO GRANDE - Kimberly K. Warner has been awarded the Rio Grande College and Community College District Scholarship. The scholarship is offered to one student in each of the 12 traditional high schools in the four county area. The four county award is one of the large~t schol3rs.hips given in the state · of Ohio. This scholarship covers full tuition for four years. To qualify, the student must be in the top 10 percent of the class and have a eomposlte score of 18 or higher on the A. C. T. Test. . . ·. . Warner, the daughter of Ted and Suzanne Warner, Pomeroy, was a member of the National Honor . Society, featured in Who's Who Among American High School students and served as sophomore c)ass treasurer. She was also active in band, rifle corps, French club, yearbook and student booster club. She is a member of the Zion Church of Christ. mile for anything . SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 614-446-2096 SALE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, START YOUR ENGINES!- Pict~red above is one of the local entries for the Demolition Derby, .to be held Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Gallia County Jlinior Fair. Owned and driven by Gary (CoCo) Lewis, the car is sponsored by Tom's Stereo, E and E Trucking and Bob Evans Farms. Entries are being accepted by the derby conunlttee. For more information, call th~ fairgrounds at 446-4120. · - · - -- - hJUthcrs. '· " Hurry In for Best Selection At These Low, Low Prices! ONE WEEK ONLY! HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS 4K Level I 1nground and above ground pool kits of an.y type. Filters • Chloronators • Motors and Pumps • Safety ~opes • Pool Ladders • Lights • Pool Games • Pool Base • Filter sand • Auto . pool sweeps eVacuum hose • · Cleaning equip. • Pool paint • Pool side turn. • Ch-emical heaters • Solar covers • Winter cove~ • Skimmers eDiving boards • Slides • Liners. Buv ali your needs from local warehouse and save. M·F 10-5, Sat. 10·2 VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Bradley Pooler, Pomeroy; George Christy, Syracuse; Louise Matlack, Reedsville; Loucille Garten, Middleport; Elsie Barnhart, Middleport. Dlscharg~d-Dixie Sayre, Alice Garnes, Dana How~tt. Tami Gilliand, Joseph Connolly, Cloyd Broo~over, Alva Will. •900 Reg. $499 WHOLESALE - RETAIL Over 200 ,000 Radio Shack customers have already put a TRS-80 to work at all kinds of time and money-s aving jobs ! Now you too ca n have your own TRS· 80 for hundreds of uses - from figuring the value of s avings and investment plans to playi'ng chess. Our prerecorded software programs make it easy to use. Plus. you 'll be programming it yourse lf. within no time. using our easy-to· unde rstand manual. It 's the perfect beginner's com puter that can expand as CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) your needs change or grow. 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PIONEER MOTHER ldenticalstatu.es of the "Maduuna of the Tr~il" have been erectecJ,4nJ~ stHtcs stretching from Marylond to · Californi;,. The statues are a monument Io the courage and deter· minot1••n of America's pioneerin~ END-OF-MONTH DOORBUSTERS GAHS BAND REMINDER GALUPOLIS - Members of the GAHS Band are reminded Monday's practice will be held at 6 "f>.m. instead of 7 p.m. to avoid conflict with evening activities of the fair. Anyone unable to atteild the practice should contact Director Rod Tolliver prior to the practice. HOSPITAL NEWS End tedious trimming by hand around fences, walls, driveways; sidewalks, and flowerbeds with a new, value-packed, flexible line trimmer that's good enough to be a Tore. "We don 't want any innocent · from Alton Park, .sporadic shooting Klan trial sparked tong-snioldering was reported, but police said they resentment over a lack of jobs for · . women and children hurt," Jackson said at a meeting at .the Westside . did not believe it was related to blacks and an insufficient number of Baptist Church. "We don't wanfliny racial conce rns. black policemen and city officials. Bill Wilkinson, Imperial Wizard of policemen hurt. But we feel we .can However, Mayor Charles "Pat" the Invisible Knights of the Ku Klux Rose sa id the city had an effective control our community better than Klan, planned to leave Nashville affirmative action program. anyone else.' ' today for here "to expedite the Smart, who also addressed the Jackson called on the Justice · prosecution o( the Negro rioters.' ' meeting, said, "We want to do what Department to immediately obtain ' Deputy Police Chief Tom Kennedy indictments against the .three Klan- : we can to show our faith in you." said Wilkerson was welcome, but "if • smen. On Friday, a grass fire broke out he is coming to cause trouble, we've in Alton Park, and police arrested 10 On Thursday, the Justice Depart- ' got enough of that. We will deal with ment said it ·would investigate the· people for violating the~ : 30 p.m: ~o 5 him if we have to." a.m curfew. . possibility of civil rights Violations Jackson said the verdict in the in the case. In east Chattanooga, about 4 miles ' . ONLY Scholarship • award winner Anv Other Room When Cleaned with Living or Dining Room •••••• $15.00 MID SUMMER •CORDLESS With a mobile police cOmmand post just five blocks ;tway, black ministers and volunteers replaced riot-equipped policemen on patrols in Alton Park, and the housing project was calm after three nights of racial violence. But sporadic shooting broke out in another black neighborhood in eas! 1 Chattanooga overnight. However, . police said it .may not have been related to racial tensions. Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson persuaded Fire and i'olice Commissioner Walter Smart to let the ministers and other black volunteers patrol Alton Park. But police at the nearby command post were ready to move in if needed. · It was the first relatively calm night since Tuesday when an allwhite jury acquitted two Ku Klux Klansmen in the April 19 shotgun woundings of four black women and folll)d a third Klansmen guilty on reduced charges. None of the women was seriously injured. On Thursday, eight policemen were ambushed. and wounded by shotgun bhists in the area. And firebombings and rock-and brickthrowing erupted on all three nights. Police made 60 arrests, mostly for curfew violations. Aliou.t $250,000 in property also was damaged. ! SUNDAY l-6PM ------------~~--~V~'-----,------------------·--------~·~'---­ A Pl:lESEN1'ATION OF 'WORLD VISIUN IN IERNMIONAL SUNDAY. JQLV 27 1:30-5:30 PM· WOWK-TV. CH 13 ~ - ' •• < The Original Weatheradio in a t;UIDel "'""""' 1295 Save 28o/o ~~:s Just tap ,the Play· Bar for instant. up-to-date we!'llher information from National Weather Service VHF stations. No comm!)rcials. no interruptions- just weather! Simulated rosewood . Battery . All-Electronic SLIM·FONE .. ET-200 by Radio Sha«:k Save 40°/o You can't buy a more versatile phone - and right now it's cut $40. /\uta-Redial. Un iversal Dial System. elect ronic ringer, modular plug. · FCC approVed. �( 1-The Sunday TiiJ!~ntinel , Sunday, July '!I, 1980 A-3-- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July '!I, 1980 · · Forms available for tillage contest POMEROY - Official entry forms are available in the Soil Conservation Service (SCSJ office for the 1110 Ohio Conservation No-Tillage Corn Yield Contest. It is sponsored by Chevron Chenlical Company. Any grower within the entire state of Ohio is eligible to enter the contest. Plots must be a minimum of five acres. Fields for hybrid seed corn production and fields · where irrigation is used will n~ be eligible. The field may not be plowed or disced and no other. tillage equipment used in the field after the previous season's crop except for planting of a fall cover crop. Plantmgs must be made directly into residue or cover crops that have been sprayed with 1-2 pints of Ortho Paraquet CL to burn down existing green vegetation. · All safety care and precautions PARTIALLY HARVESTED field of NoTill corn planted in herbicide treated hayfield after (irst-cutting was removed on Roy Holter farm in Chester Twp. Note sod resid!!e protecting soil from erosion, holding moisture for corn growth and adding organic matter to soil structure. Photo by Boyd Ruth - SCS.USDA. ·Two · -amendments get approval NO.TILL CORN PLANTING in grass, treated with Paraquat to eliminate competition, is done by many area farmers, Shown is Roy Holter planting on John Bailey farm in Chester Twp. along Flatwoods Road. Photo by Boyd Ruth- SCS.USDA. Energy relief forms due by September 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The . state Taxation Department is remin· <ling those eligible for Ohio's energy credits.program that they have until Sept. I to sign up for help this winter. The program provides relief from the high cost of winter heatlog for househo[ds of the elderly or disabled will; low incomes. Persons eligible for the program must be a head of household or a spouse, and either 65 or older during 1980 <r totally and permanently ~' disabled. They also must have a total annual inco~re than $9,000 during 1979 or im expected total income for 1980 of no more than $9,000. Their incorqe between Jan. I and June 30 of this year must not exceed $4,500. :Homeowners, renters and-residents of trailers who meet these requirements can . apply. Participants must reapply each year. Applications for persons who are new to the program may be obtained from the state taxation department .Pr at most public buildings. The department automatically sends applications to persons who took part iD the program in the past. In addition, an Ohio Commission on Aging outreach program is looking for persons eligible for the credits. FOUNDATION FUNDS POMEROY - Meigs County's three local sc(lool districts received a total of $346,065 as their share d the July State School· Foundation subsidy payment.' Amounts received by each district include: Eastern Local, $87,279.20; Meigs Loeal, $176,317.52, and Southern, $82,468.30. In addition, the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $19,493.50. DEER STOMACH DISORDERS Four out of every five reindeer slaughtered after a recent round-up in Lapland were found to be sufferin~ from stomach ulcers. Scientists say the ulcers were caused by the use of helicopters Instead of dogs to round up the herds. The noise level of the machines causes severe stress to the animals, according to the scientists. • drive s-1-o-w to obl;liri uniform planmust be loll owed. , All yield entries must be ~eceived ting depth to insure uniform stand: Each grower can only ·enter the by December I, 1980, to qualify and The top yield winner will receive Ortho Conservation-Tillage Corn winners will notified within 60 days roundtrip air fare from Chicago and Yield Contest once. Winners are after close of contest. hotel expense to the No-Tillage ConSome suggestions'for planting are eligible for only one prize from this, ference in Hawaii, to be held in or any, other Ortho sponsored yield the use of a planter box seed treatJanuary 1961 for two persons or an contest during 19110. All persons en- ment (i.e. lsotex Seed .Theater FJ tering will allow a tour of their entry and a soil insecticide in the row is equivalent trip of equal value; The field and publication of yield results recommended. Lime and fertilizer runnenlp will receive a five-day exapplied according to university or pense paid vacation for two persons obtain ell. Entry forms must be received by other reliable soil test recom- to a resort of winners choice in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Pennsylvania or • September I, 19110. All entries are to . mendatons. West Virginia and total cost not _to Ortho X-77 Spreader be used at . be harvested from a minimum oneexceed $500 ; The third place runrecolnmended label rates to insure acre plot. Yields to be weighed rierup will receive $300. across a scale and yield adjusted on uniform wetting and coverage of County prizes are $100 to each the basis of 15.5 percent moisture of vegetation with Prtho Paraquet CL. county yield winner of p;jrticipating shelled corn. All yields to qualify The selection of a seed corn hybrid counties. must have yield check procedures well adapted to no-tillage. It is Entry forms are also available at followed and be verified by Ex- suggested you check with your local Landmark, Extension office, ASCS tension or SCS personnel and for- seed corn supplier to determine a office, and Dale Kautz. suitabl!!,_hybrid. Adjust planter and warded as soon as possible. Storrri~ damage GALLIPOLIS - The residents of the Gallia County atea are having the opportunity to become acquainted with the young men and women who are a part of the Rio Grande Camp of the Youth Conservation Corps (YCC). Anyone traveling up or down First Avenue in Gallipolis this past week saw 11 YCC members with their work leaders on the grounds at Riverby, the home of the French Art Colony at 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis. Created in !970 by legislation, the Youth Conservation Corps was establiShed witbin the U, S. Departments of Agriculture and the interior. The three major objectives were (1) to provide gainful summer employment for youth aged 15 through 18: (2) to provide an opportunity for youth to understand· and appreciate our nation's environment and natural heritage, and (3) to further the development and maintenance of the natural resources of the United States. The YCC program now operates in every state in the nation. The program began in Ohio in 1971, with the first camp opened in Marietta by the U.S. Forest Service. During the first three years, the program was oJierated with Federal funding. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources worked closely with the program, and in 1974, the Ohio Youth Conservation Corps was implemeoted. In fact, Ohio boasts of being the oldest and finest state operated vet program ln the nation. A multitude of achievements have been accomplished in the area of cons,ervation p,rojects, strengthening and maintaining Ohio's natural resources and environmental education programs, ·There are big things going on in the money market . NoW, we can help you be part of them . Every week, the U.S. Trea sury announces the average auction di scoun t rate being pa id on 6·month Treasury Bills. The figure is arrived at through t he 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 ce rtif icate of deposit gets you in, and out, in only six months. The new 6-month CD will really get vour monev going . And your interest rate is guaranteed, Whatever the 6-month Treasur y Bill auction ra te i s the week you purchaSe your cer t ificate of deposit, th at 's the interest rate you are guaranteed for its m atu r ity , Federal regulations require a substantial interest penal tv for premature withdrawal of certificate tund s. The actual return to inve~tors on Treasury Bills i s higher than the discount rate offered. BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THAfS TliE CENTRAL IDEA c~ •••aliGn ti NCIUATI, 0~10 THE CENTRAL TRUST' COMPANY, N. A. MEMBER: FDIC • SOUTMERN OHIO DIVISION 4 CONVENIENT LO~TIONS disappears with YCC help which directly benefit the par· ticipants themselves. The philosophy of. the vee program is that the experience for the young men and women who participate, should be one of workipg, earning, learning and sharing. Thus, all work projects, as well as educational and recretional activities, are developed and conducted within the work-earnlearn-share framework. The Rio Grande YCC Camp began in 1978. It is a. 50 person residental camp, housed in Davis Hall on the Rio Grande College campus. This year's YCC camp at Rio Grande is one of six resid~ntial camps in Ohio. The state qperates; i.n addition, three non-residential camps and . sulr contracts 11 others. In the workearn-learn-share experience, each camper works 32 hours a week and receives an additionaliO plus hours a week in environmental education, for a four week period. The remainder of their time is filled with meaningful recreational activities. The program is for eight weeks, which means two groups of campers have a four week experience. vee work is done in parks, wildlife areas, nature peserves, historical sites and other places open to the public. These campers have constructed footbridges, stairs, trails, fireroads and amphitheatres. They have painted latrines and picked up litter. Some have helped trap and band goose, grouse and ducks. It is important to note that every dollar spent on this program accomplishes far more than a dollar's worth of work. Thus the government and the campers benefit monetarily from the program. In addition, the campers benefit by receiving one high school credit hour In en- GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR We will not be at the Fair this year-All of our SPECIALS will be on display in our Air Conditioned Store at ·3rd & Court Sts. • $360~ NICKEL-SILVER TRUMPETS & TROMBONES·$259~ . .., ~ $250!Xl DISCOUNT ON EVERY MARTIN GUITAR IN STOCK Co -authored by Sallyanne Holtz, Marianne Campb~ll ·~ THREE EMERGENCY RUNS . POMEROY .- The Meigs County &mergency Medical Service Headquarters reports three runs by local units on Friday. Early Friday • morning, the Tuppers Plains lJnit tbok Bradley Pooler to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 3:54p.m., the ~iddleport Unit took Gladys Willers ~ Holzer Medical Center for treatment of injuries received in a fall; and at 8:40 p.m., the Por.1eroy took Mable Slater to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Discount $500~ C. K. Snowden 417 second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 ON EVERY . KIMBALL PIANO A $10,000~ INSUIANCf STATE FARM EVERY STORY &CLARK PIANO Reduced . 51ATI FAIM .. $500~ Pre. Owned HAMMOND ORGAN ~ ........ }3995~ Insurance Companies • Home.Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Scanning excitement the way he likes it. • s2195~ TWO KEYBOARD ·~,­ LOWREY ORGAN . - $3195~ LOWREY ORGAN 16195~ LOWREY ORGAN Un limited scanning excitement with these Bearcat'' scanners. No crystals to buy or change. Give one to your man BEARCAT, or IN STOCK ac''BOB'S ELECTRO.NICS Across from lhe Silver Bridge Plaza p.ponco:fscANNERs · .$2295. $4595. ' '1595. 00 $4095~ LOWREY. ORGAN $8495~ LOWREY ORGAN ' 220 BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. CORN.R 3rd & COURT STS. DIAL 446.0687 ~ · Where'd it go? GET YOUR .MONEY IN THE GOING RATE. WASIDNGTON- The U. S. House of Representatives bas approved two amendments offered by Congressman Clarence E. Miller to cut its own annual funding by $12 million. One of Miller's amendments en- · ded a' century old 'tradition of giving Congressmen one expense paid. trip home each year. The special travel payment costs ta]!:payers $210,000 a year and can be claimed by every Member of Congress whether or not they actually make the trip. In other action, the House adopted another Miller amendment to cut the $973.7 mi111on legislative spending bill by $11.8 million. The cut amounts to a two percent reduction in ·appropriation to run the Congress and its related agencies. Miller bas offered similar percentage reduction amendments to annual spending bills in recent years and said he plans to offer more of the same to pending legislation this year. B Ken Klaptrotb, YCC supervisor, · -works replacing rocks In tile Rlverby rock gal'- . den, wblch features a colorful of Dowers. Their environmental studies include soil, water, forest, wildlife, stripmlning, polllltion, . social effects, cultural problems, historical changes and a number of field trips. Recreation is planned· for the vee group to include softball, volleyball, swirruning, hiking; conservatl.on oriented movies; folk, square and contemporary dancing; singing, campfires, camping, games .. .1111!1. " crafts. Of special appeal are the Homestead Living Day, Forestry games, YCC Olympics, a series of new games, and a special Ori~ leering Course which is an introduction into map and compass · reading. vironmenlltl science if they complete the required studies. Some of the areas where the Rio Grande campers h,ave been active include the Cooper Hollow Wildlife Area, Tycoon lake, Raccoon Creek Park, Meigs County Stripmlne Reclamation, Lakes Alma and Rupert, Zaleski State Forest, Lake Hope State Park, the abandoned To quote directly from a locks along the Ohio River at Reedspublication entitled "The New Conville and Portland, Shade River, just servationists: Working for the Earthis week the French Art Colony th,'' which gives the background and home at Riverby, and many others reviews the history and progress !#. on a lengthy list. Following the flash · flooding earlier this month, the the YCC program in Ohio for the group assisted in the cleanup past decade, "The motto of the vee Program in Ohio has been 'worknecessary in the Rio Grande area. earn-learn-share.' The program draws participants from every and education is the focal point for ethnic, racial, econom1c and all YCC activity ... The. YCC has demographic background. When gained a reputation as an en- allowed to follow the vee matto, thUsiastic, achievement - oriented these youth realize valuable prinptogram." ciples which will help them make The Rio Grande Camp of YCC, future decisions. The integrity of the • directed by Tom C. Bittner of Cin- YCC program will help Ohio concinnati, has 54 enrollees now during front the challenges of the future, the second four-week program, and at the same time will do much tQ which will end August 9, 1980. develop credibility between governDuring the first session, there were ment and the people it serves. 47 YCC campers, and they worked from June 14 through July 11. This second session, now in progress, " ... Members of the YCC groUp not began July 13, 19110. The students only accomplish a great deal during come from all over the State of Ohio. the four week period they are inThere are 11 on-site staff members. volved, but they come away with a Perhaps the best way to describe sense of pride in their work, a new the YCC program in Ohio would be awareness of the natural world and by the old Chinese proverb : " Tell many new friendships ... The n~ me, I'll forget ; show me, I may ber of projects completed Ia remember; but involve me and I'll significant, and co~ervation work understand." - �( 1-The Sunday TiiJ!~ntinel , Sunday, July '!I, 1980 A-3-- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July '!I, 1980 · · Forms available for tillage contest POMEROY - Official entry forms are available in the Soil Conservation Service (SCSJ office for the 1110 Ohio Conservation No-Tillage Corn Yield Contest. It is sponsored by Chevron Chenlical Company. Any grower within the entire state of Ohio is eligible to enter the contest. Plots must be a minimum of five acres. Fields for hybrid seed corn production and fields · where irrigation is used will n~ be eligible. The field may not be plowed or disced and no other. tillage equipment used in the field after the previous season's crop except for planting of a fall cover crop. Plantmgs must be made directly into residue or cover crops that have been sprayed with 1-2 pints of Ortho Paraquet CL to burn down existing green vegetation. · All safety care and precautions PARTIALLY HARVESTED field of NoTill corn planted in herbicide treated hayfield after (irst-cutting was removed on Roy Holter farm in Chester Twp. Note sod resid!!e protecting soil from erosion, holding moisture for corn growth and adding organic matter to soil structure. Photo by Boyd Ruth - SCS.USDA. ·Two · -amendments get approval NO.TILL CORN PLANTING in grass, treated with Paraquat to eliminate competition, is done by many area farmers, Shown is Roy Holter planting on John Bailey farm in Chester Twp. along Flatwoods Road. Photo by Boyd Ruth- SCS.USDA. Energy relief forms due by September 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The . state Taxation Department is remin· <ling those eligible for Ohio's energy credits.program that they have until Sept. I to sign up for help this winter. The program provides relief from the high cost of winter heatlog for househo[ds of the elderly or disabled will; low incomes. Persons eligible for the program must be a head of household or a spouse, and either 65 or older during 1980 <r totally and permanently ~' disabled. They also must have a total annual inco~re than $9,000 during 1979 or im expected total income for 1980 of no more than $9,000. Their incorqe between Jan. I and June 30 of this year must not exceed $4,500. :Homeowners, renters and-residents of trailers who meet these requirements can . apply. Participants must reapply each year. Applications for persons who are new to the program may be obtained from the state taxation department .Pr at most public buildings. The department automatically sends applications to persons who took part iD the program in the past. In addition, an Ohio Commission on Aging outreach program is looking for persons eligible for the credits. FOUNDATION FUNDS POMEROY - Meigs County's three local sc(lool districts received a total of $346,065 as their share d the July State School· Foundation subsidy payment.' Amounts received by each district include: Eastern Local, $87,279.20; Meigs Loeal, $176,317.52, and Southern, $82,468.30. In addition, the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $19,493.50. DEER STOMACH DISORDERS Four out of every five reindeer slaughtered after a recent round-up in Lapland were found to be sufferin~ from stomach ulcers. Scientists say the ulcers were caused by the use of helicopters Instead of dogs to round up the herds. The noise level of the machines causes severe stress to the animals, according to the scientists. • drive s-1-o-w to obl;liri uniform planmust be loll owed. , All yield entries must be ~eceived ting depth to insure uniform stand: Each grower can only ·enter the by December I, 1980, to qualify and The top yield winner will receive Ortho Conservation-Tillage Corn winners will notified within 60 days roundtrip air fare from Chicago and Yield Contest once. Winners are after close of contest. hotel expense to the No-Tillage ConSome suggestions'for planting are eligible for only one prize from this, ference in Hawaii, to be held in or any, other Ortho sponsored yield the use of a planter box seed treatJanuary 1961 for two persons or an contest during 19110. All persons en- ment (i.e. lsotex Seed .Theater FJ tering will allow a tour of their entry and a soil insecticide in the row is equivalent trip of equal value; The field and publication of yield results recommended. Lime and fertilizer runnenlp will receive a five-day exapplied according to university or pense paid vacation for two persons obtain ell. Entry forms must be received by other reliable soil test recom- to a resort of winners choice in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Pennsylvania or • September I, 19110. All entries are to . mendatons. West Virginia and total cost not _to Ortho X-77 Spreader be used at . be harvested from a minimum oneexceed $500 ; The third place runrecolnmended label rates to insure acre plot. Yields to be weighed rierup will receive $300. across a scale and yield adjusted on uniform wetting and coverage of County prizes are $100 to each the basis of 15.5 percent moisture of vegetation with Prtho Paraquet CL. county yield winner of p;jrticipating shelled corn. All yields to qualify The selection of a seed corn hybrid counties. must have yield check procedures well adapted to no-tillage. It is Entry forms are also available at followed and be verified by Ex- suggested you check with your local Landmark, Extension office, ASCS tension or SCS personnel and for- seed corn supplier to determine a office, and Dale Kautz. suitabl!!,_hybrid. Adjust planter and warded as soon as possible. Storrri~ damage GALLIPOLIS - The residents of the Gallia County atea are having the opportunity to become acquainted with the young men and women who are a part of the Rio Grande Camp of the Youth Conservation Corps (YCC). Anyone traveling up or down First Avenue in Gallipolis this past week saw 11 YCC members with their work leaders on the grounds at Riverby, the home of the French Art Colony at 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis. Created in !970 by legislation, the Youth Conservation Corps was establiShed witbin the U, S. Departments of Agriculture and the interior. The three major objectives were (1) to provide gainful summer employment for youth aged 15 through 18: (2) to provide an opportunity for youth to understand· and appreciate our nation's environment and natural heritage, and (3) to further the development and maintenance of the natural resources of the United States. The YCC program now operates in every state in the nation. The program began in Ohio in 1971, with the first camp opened in Marietta by the U.S. Forest Service. During the first three years, the program was oJierated with Federal funding. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources worked closely with the program, and in 1974, the Ohio Youth Conservation Corps was implemeoted. In fact, Ohio boasts of being the oldest and finest state operated vet program ln the nation. A multitude of achievements have been accomplished in the area of cons,ervation p,rojects, strengthening and maintaining Ohio's natural resources and environmental education programs, ·There are big things going on in the money market . NoW, we can help you be part of them . Every week, the U.S. Trea sury announces the average auction di scoun t rate being pa id on 6·month Treasury Bills. The figure is arrived at through t he 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 ce rtif icate of deposit gets you in, and out, in only six months. The new 6-month CD will really get vour monev going . And your interest rate is guaranteed, Whatever the 6-month Treasur y Bill auction ra te i s the week you purchaSe your cer t ificate of deposit, th at 's the interest rate you are guaranteed for its m atu r ity , Federal regulations require a substantial interest penal tv for premature withdrawal of certificate tund s. The actual return to inve~tors on Treasury Bills i s higher than the discount rate offered. BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THAfS TliE CENTRAL IDEA c~ •••aliGn ti NCIUATI, 0~10 THE CENTRAL TRUST' COMPANY, N. A. MEMBER: FDIC • SOUTMERN OHIO DIVISION 4 CONVENIENT LO~TIONS disappears with YCC help which directly benefit the par· ticipants themselves. The philosophy of. the vee program is that the experience for the young men and women who participate, should be one of workipg, earning, learning and sharing. Thus, all work projects, as well as educational and recretional activities, are developed and conducted within the work-earnlearn-share framework. The Rio Grande YCC Camp began in 1978. It is a. 50 person residental camp, housed in Davis Hall on the Rio Grande College campus. This year's YCC camp at Rio Grande is one of six resid~ntial camps in Ohio. The state qperates; i.n addition, three non-residential camps and . sulr contracts 11 others. In the workearn-learn-share experience, each camper works 32 hours a week and receives an additionaliO plus hours a week in environmental education, for a four week period. The remainder of their time is filled with meaningful recreational activities. The program is for eight weeks, which means two groups of campers have a four week experience. vee work is done in parks, wildlife areas, nature peserves, historical sites and other places open to the public. These campers have constructed footbridges, stairs, trails, fireroads and amphitheatres. They have painted latrines and picked up litter. Some have helped trap and band goose, grouse and ducks. It is important to note that every dollar spent on this program accomplishes far more than a dollar's worth of work. Thus the government and the campers benefit monetarily from the program. In addition, the campers benefit by receiving one high school credit hour In en- GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR We will not be at the Fair this year-All of our SPECIALS will be on display in our Air Conditioned Store at ·3rd & Court Sts. • $360~ NICKEL-SILVER TRUMPETS & TROMBONES·$259~ . .., ~ $250!Xl DISCOUNT ON EVERY MARTIN GUITAR IN STOCK Co -authored by Sallyanne Holtz, Marianne Campb~ll ·~ THREE EMERGENCY RUNS . POMEROY .- The Meigs County &mergency Medical Service Headquarters reports three runs by local units on Friday. Early Friday • morning, the Tuppers Plains lJnit tbok Bradley Pooler to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 3:54p.m., the ~iddleport Unit took Gladys Willers ~ Holzer Medical Center for treatment of injuries received in a fall; and at 8:40 p.m., the Por.1eroy took Mable Slater to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Discount $500~ C. K. Snowden 417 second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 ON EVERY . KIMBALL PIANO A $10,000~ INSUIANCf STATE FARM EVERY STORY &CLARK PIANO Reduced . 51ATI FAIM .. $500~ Pre. Owned HAMMOND ORGAN ~ ........ }3995~ Insurance Companies • Home.Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Scanning excitement the way he likes it. • s2195~ TWO KEYBOARD ·~,­ LOWREY ORGAN . - $3195~ LOWREY ORGAN 16195~ LOWREY ORGAN Un limited scanning excitement with these Bearcat'' scanners. No crystals to buy or change. Give one to your man BEARCAT, or IN STOCK ac''BOB'S ELECTRO.NICS Across from lhe Silver Bridge Plaza p.ponco:fscANNERs · .$2295. $4595. ' '1595. 00 $4095~ LOWREY. ORGAN $8495~ LOWREY ORGAN ' 220 BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. CORN.R 3rd & COURT STS. DIAL 446.0687 ~ · Where'd it go? GET YOUR .MONEY IN THE GOING RATE. WASIDNGTON- The U. S. House of Representatives bas approved two amendments offered by Congressman Clarence E. Miller to cut its own annual funding by $12 million. One of Miller's amendments en- · ded a' century old 'tradition of giving Congressmen one expense paid. trip home each year. The special travel payment costs ta]!:payers $210,000 a year and can be claimed by every Member of Congress whether or not they actually make the trip. In other action, the House adopted another Miller amendment to cut the $973.7 mi111on legislative spending bill by $11.8 million. The cut amounts to a two percent reduction in ·appropriation to run the Congress and its related agencies. Miller bas offered similar percentage reduction amendments to annual spending bills in recent years and said he plans to offer more of the same to pending legislation this year. B Ken Klaptrotb, YCC supervisor, · -works replacing rocks In tile Rlverby rock gal'- . den, wblch features a colorful of Dowers. Their environmental studies include soil, water, forest, wildlife, stripmlning, polllltion, . social effects, cultural problems, historical changes and a number of field trips. Recreation is planned· for the vee group to include softball, volleyball, swirruning, hiking; conservatl.on oriented movies; folk, square and contemporary dancing; singing, campfires, camping, games .. .1111!1. " crafts. Of special appeal are the Homestead Living Day, Forestry games, YCC Olympics, a series of new games, and a special Ori~ leering Course which is an introduction into map and compass · reading. vironmenlltl science if they complete the required studies. Some of the areas where the Rio Grande campers h,ave been active include the Cooper Hollow Wildlife Area, Tycoon lake, Raccoon Creek Park, Meigs County Stripmlne Reclamation, Lakes Alma and Rupert, Zaleski State Forest, Lake Hope State Park, the abandoned To quote directly from a locks along the Ohio River at Reedspublication entitled "The New Conville and Portland, Shade River, just servationists: Working for the Earthis week the French Art Colony th,'' which gives the background and home at Riverby, and many others reviews the history and progress !#. on a lengthy list. Following the flash · flooding earlier this month, the the YCC program in Ohio for the group assisted in the cleanup past decade, "The motto of the vee Program in Ohio has been 'worknecessary in the Rio Grande area. earn-learn-share.' The program draws participants from every and education is the focal point for ethnic, racial, econom1c and all YCC activity ... The. YCC has demographic background. When gained a reputation as an en- allowed to follow the vee matto, thUsiastic, achievement - oriented these youth realize valuable prinptogram." ciples which will help them make The Rio Grande Camp of YCC, future decisions. The integrity of the • directed by Tom C. Bittner of Cin- YCC program will help Ohio concinnati, has 54 enrollees now during front the challenges of the future, the second four-week program, and at the same time will do much tQ which will end August 9, 1980. develop credibility between governDuring the first session, there were ment and the people it serves. 47 YCC campers, and they worked from June 14 through July 11. This second session, now in progress, " ... Members of the YCC groUp not began July 13, 19110. The students only accomplish a great deal during come from all over the State of Ohio. the four week period they are inThere are 11 on-site staff members. volved, but they come away with a Perhaps the best way to describe sense of pride in their work, a new the YCC program in Ohio would be awareness of the natural world and by the old Chinese proverb : " Tell many new friendships ... The n~ me, I'll forget ; show me, I may ber of projects completed Ia remember; but involve me and I'll significant, and co~ervation work understand." - �B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 'll, 1980 Community Corner Silke.Koch, German Meigs Fair_just around corner born lass, .visits with correspondent more about how to enter the cornBy Charlene Hoefllcb petition. Times-SeoUoel Staff writer -/' How times flies ... just a couple of · Many local residents will rememweek.s before the Meigs County ber the' Rev. and Mrs. Fred Luchs Fair! and their son, Michsel, the artist. And there are some changes this Monday Fay Sauer, a longtime year ... changes for the better we think. Remember the confusion on friend of the famiy, and Mrs. Lochs the opening day of fair when parking will be driving to Detroit for a visit was at a premium and you walked with Michael and his family. The highlight of their trip will be what seemed to be ·a mile carrying attending Michael's art show which your dozen or so entries in the art opened a week ago with more than a show, Ute domestic art division, and thousand persons attending. the canning and baking section. and Mrs. Luchs will return to Fay Well this year, all of these things . Athens Wednesday and there Fay will be brought in and judged the day will join her sisters, Gladys BEFORE the fair opens. Judging in of · Beverly; Maxine Meredith all three divisions will take place on Whitehead and Grace Weber, Reeds· Monday ... so, exhibitors, be alerted ville, for their annual summer now. Monday, Aug. 11, is the day, outing. The four will be going to the and if you wait until Tuesday, Aug. Country Playhouse in Reynoldsburg 12, the first day of the fair, you will to see the "King and 1," will spend a have missed the judging. day in Columbus, and then will AI.W the Little Miss and Mister return to Marietta for a per· contest will. be held this year at 5:30 formance of "Streets of New York" p.m. on Wednesday in the hill show on the Becky Thatcher. ring. The Pretty Baby contesf'Joill be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday as usual. Note to Iris Kelton '... Got · ttw The change in the time for the selecrecipes for all the unusual dishes tion of the Little Miss and Mister (whoever heard of lemon sauerkraut contest was made so that they will and will be sharing them cake?) have an opportunity to make apwith owreaders. It's nice when·lor· pearances throughout the week just mer residents keep in touch. Iris and as the Junior Fair king and queen Aaron moved to. Virginia sometime do. ago to be close to their daughter, And again this year, the Mid· and her family. Kaaron, dleport Business and Professional Women are handling the contest and Vacation's over and we're hack we're sure they will be advising us Have a nice week now! 1lfigh adventure awaits • itri-state boy scouts I I : HUNTINGTON - An experience in high adventure this summer awaits older Scouts from the TriState Area Council, Boy Scouts of .A.inerica. ~Dick · Smarr, High Adventw-e O)airman, will lead the local conCingent of 21 Scouts aod leaders. TheY will travel to Philmont Scout ~ervation in Cinimarron, New xico, starting July 22 for a 12 day rience in tl>e outdoors that will _ ure hiking, use of black powder fines, mountain living, mountain CUmblng, mountain rescue techniques, fishing, horseback ~ding, panning for gold and Indian F I. :: HOURSANNOUNCED ; the Meigs County Museum, But· fe,:nut Avenue, Pomeroy, announce ~er hours of· Friday and Sun· I to3 p.m. ,::I'he exhibit for the ·summer tatw-es an old fashioned Em· tJrium, · with clothing and acICSSOries from the turn of the ceniu-y. Also on exhibit are musical in· ltrwnents and sheet music' from the fame era. There is a showing of the Jfeigs County film on loan from the farmers Bank once each open day. ~ If one's interest is genealogy, ft!Cerence material avalllible are: Fperty owners of Meigs County as ihown on a map of about 11167; The ilway Reflector of 1897; Har· ty's History of 11183; Larkin's tory of Meigs County 1907; Erfin's History of Meigs County 1949; fiistory of the Upper Ohio Valley 1891; Census Records 1820, 1830, and 1840; Marriage records frt:m 1819 t~ l862; and the 1979 Meigs County flistory. : A donation of 50 cents for children !!J_d $1 for adults is requested for T"'itation of the museum. · ey, ~ Vacation Bible school begins )lie Melton will be in charge of the m~k with. Clyda Allensworth and ~gina Swift handling kitchen duties. Taking care of the crafts · department will be Becky Loving and Clarice Erwin, with Don Erwin in charge of publicity. · · Teachers are Martha Fry, Brenda Fry and DeiJ.bie Honaker, toddlers; Cathy Cooper, Connie Bailey, begin· ners; Dorothy Roach, Edna Evans, ·-· wlghsafen-Edighein, West Germany Trudy Williams, Robin Soulltem, book store owner, is in Middleport primary; Phyllis Gilkey, Sandy Gib- · visiting Miss Leona Kohl with whom ._, · ~· Phyllls and Angie Baker, mid~ she has corresponded for the past · MIDDLEPORT - The birthday of tilers; Betty McKinley, Cathy two years. Mrs. Gertrude Miller of Middleport Baker, Cathy Hess, Sherry Bar· Silke ,is the great-granddaughter was observed recently with a fam!ly . nhart, juniors; and Peggy Brickles, of the late Elsie Ohlinger, sister of celebration at the home of Mr. and . Laura Dellavalle, Junior High class. Martin Ohlinger who came to Mrs. Louis Smith, Colombus. ,, A picnic will ·be held Friday and Pomeroy from Germany when he Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Saturday, from 11 :30 a.m. to I p.m. · was 16 years old. Silke had been RAlach and son, Darin, Mrs. Trudy A carnival will conclude ' the writing to another relative, the late . p M d M · . Williams , omeory; r. an rs . program with. 17 games being of· Alma Ohlinger, and following her Smith ,and daughter, Pam, Mr. and fercd including the dilly dunker. death, Miss Kohl took up the Mrs. Jack Miller and Vicky, Mr. and correspondence. Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Mike The blonde ~nager who delights Lennox, Mike and Stephanie, Mr. in traveling and plans to become an Mrs. Jim Smith, Rosemary and and airline stewardess once she comD&vid, Mrs. John Abshire, Jeff, pletes her high school education was Jason and Mary Lou, Mr. and Mrs. quick to accept Miss Kohl's inRonald Miller, Rhonda and Steven. vitation to come to the United States Mr. and Mrs. Roach and Darin, for a visit: She arrived via jet Mrs. Williams spent s.everal and Colwnbus airport ~n July 2 and wlll relatives in Wooster days visiting leave from ,there for the nine hour · and Columbus before returning fli@t on-Aug. 7, just a week before home. Jack ·Miller and Mrs. John her schooling reswnes. Davis and ·Melissa were here for While she really has not met many several days with Mrs. Gertrude young people, she says she is perMiller. fectly content reading and working puzzles, going swimming occasionally, and making up-street ON DEAN'S LIST tripa with Miss Kohl. She thinks RACINE- Kim Taylor, daughter , people are much the same around of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Beegle, the world and things in Middleport ·- Racine,-- has been named to ihe Write for brochures show· not too much different from her spring quarter dean's list at f!.io ing memorials with size hometown. Grande College, with a four- point and price stated. average. MIDDLEPORT - Children of the ·Middleport area r!f all ages are in· vited to attend a Vacation Bible School to be held at the Middleport Chw-ch of Christ, July 23-August 1. Classes will be held between the hours of9and 11:30 a.m. Cathy Erwin is the director of the school with Debby Gerlach serving as assistant director. Bob and Del>- many r-- eltt»St Vu11r Ow1t . MONUMINI' MIDDLEPORT- Silke Koch, the !:>-year-old daughter of a Lud- Four - ~Best of Show' awards .will be gi~en history. POMEROY - Four "best of exhibitor niay 1JU!ke only one entry There are five high·adventw-e show" a wards will be presented this per class with all paintings to be the bases across the country that are year in the Amateur Painting work of the exhibitor. No number or used each year by older Boy Scouts, the young men and women of Ex· · exhibit at the Meigs County Fair, tube paintings are pennitted. Aug.l:!-16. ploring, and their leaders. "These Purchase of a membership ticket The special awards which carry a is the entry fee. Entries are to be bases give these young people a premium of $3 each are modem art, registered on Aug. 7 or 8 from 9 a.m. unique opportunity beyond the out· oil pai~ting, acrylic painting, and to 4 p.m. in the secretary's office on door activities that are available in our local Summer Camp," said Dick .water, mk or other. The show has a the fairgrounds. Entries must be in total of 28 classes in .the medias ci place by noon on Monday, Aug. li. Smarr. oil, acrylic, watercolor, and other ln each of the divisions, oU, Also accompanying the local group will be Vick Caudill, Scout· media including pencil, pen and ink, acrylic, watercolor, and other media, there are classes for landmaster of Troop 151, International charcoal, pastels, or crayon. Mrs. Pat Thomas has been named scape from nature, portrait from Association of Machinists and Aerospace workers; Lonnie Ball, chairman of the paintjng division life, still life, marine stlldy, flower replacing the late William Mayer study' animal study' and modem Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 88, who headed the art show for many . art. Premilims are $2 and $1.50 for First Baptist Chw-ch of Kenova; first places, and $1 and 75 cents for Tim Murphy; Scoutmaster of Troop years. The rules specify that each second places. 400, West Hamlin United Methodist Church; and Carl MCCoy, Scout· master of Troop 'll, South Side United Methodist Church. Scouts experiencing the adventw-e of Philmont are Joe Caudill, Tim Carey, Butch Culp, Mark Freeman, Kenney Ball, Dewey Ball, Tom Wihnink, Tom Prichard, Craig Bowin, Greg Thomas, Kim ' Abraham, David Glcckner, Steve Pack, John Kent, ~Phillip Haynie, David Burr, and John Coffindaffer. Information about this year's High Adventure trip is available at the ~ Scout Service Center, 733 Seventh Avenue, Huntington, phone 523-3408. Big ,5eleclion l New styles\ Poflerns, solids. No-iron . ' poly / cottons. Sizes 7-14 . MIII'IWHII'I 84 ~~· •oc•:sug p,_ --···- JR. $944 Tough , pte-5h runlo. c:of1on/ po ly denrm 4 pocke l5, " Boot flore " "le g Slims 6- 16, regs. 8- 18 . QIEIISIZE IIOSE whilethe TRY USI 88~ hg.l" $1 u .•• Our brand. Cushioned cot~ to n/ nylon. Whrte . Str iped top . M , l fit si zes 6 - 11 . Katie ,s Korner ~ , gnats ... :'.r\h "' By Helen Filberftlte We know It sometimes happens, That a sheriff " plays'' a part. ACIYLK "r'!,Gra,nnr::!' LAHHAIICITS 3" But wlthSheriff"Bob," it's different. His badge? A tender heart! Through years of long, hard hour,, And of slander, W\deserved, He could never lose the viJJon It was ''PEOPLE,'' that he served. Ea sy to crochet. fv\ochine wosh ' n dr y, 3-pl y yarn . 3 br ig ht p::merns. In the nightl, while we were sleeptng, We're sure- he Jay awake, And wondered lf "tomorrow " Would be more - than he ro;ud take. We wonder just how many, From priaon have been spared, Because he sat ... and Ill~. Was patient ..:.. loved and cared. ' I . I fiiS1u• 1 I All AMIRKA• I I I'IIOflllltiiAl MIMl I H•llly,s..,... ....... , . .1 . . . . . . . . .® IIDICOM81 RA.. INAY .....,.,. 8Jc .;=:, 8Jc Sturdy white plastic. Pack of 10 or 12 with smart fosi'lion colors . . 3 shel ves, towel bor. .,.,. . L.UYOUII MAlTil CHAlOI TIANSPAIEIT I'AitlaOLLI : I I 9-0UNCIIIZI Ro1ular. s..,_ Hold. .1M Regvlor strength. for · safe,, fast pain relief. UG. 59• ROI.L Jvmbo 1hx 1500'' roll . With nothlng to regret ,J I I I ~ Please remember- we never SHALL forget! ! CAIDY SPEQALJ 0 ..,. J68 2.2t BAG 1 POUND AVAILABLE ,AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE 348 2ND AVE. "· Fair flo~er shows jet " .. SUNDAY REV. KENNETII SANDERS will speak at Northup Baptist Church,· 7:30p.m. All welcome. HOMECOMING serv ices, Macedonia Chw-ch, 10 a .m.; Rev. Fred Capper and . Rev. George Collins as speakers; special singing "Bethellites" Lockbourne, Jim and Kathy Sisson, Gallipolis; basket lunch at noon ; all welcome. · 44TH ANNUAL Buckley reunion will be held Sunday, July 'll, at the Reedsville Dam ParJ Reedsville, Oh., with a potluck lunch beginning at 12noon. SYRACUSE CHurch of the Nazarene in Meigs County, 7 p.m. Holley family featw-ed. James B. Kittle, pastor. MONDAY GIRL SCOUT exhibits are to be brought lo the fairgrounds on Mon· day, July 28. Cadette and Seqior Girl Scouts are. to bring their projects from 9 to 10 a.m.; "uniors .from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and Brownies from 1 to3p.m. · · Your countless deeds enriched our live!! We're forever In )'our debt! Pilv· CO. • ._._E FRIEND.LY . , . Oh! Sheriff liob - you 've done So much J88 : "SNACK SIZE" l.~~;,'c~ ~ Sliver Talk about coincidence - Mrs. Tom (Vera) Grow, Pomeroy, recen· tly celebrated her birthday. Now you are wondering , what was so unusual? · . • Vera· has three children, Donna, Danny and Debbie. Each, of course, sent cards. One was pw-chased in Cincinnati, one in Lancaster and one in Parkersburg. To her surprise all three cards were identical. Probably wouldn't happen again in a long, long time. POMEROY - Nellie Grover and POMEROY - The Meigs Cowtty Joyce Fry were the fireCracker con· Fair flower shows were discussed test winners for the TOPS OH 570 and premium books distributed at Club. Meeting this week at the Rock the recent meeting of the Winding Springs fairgrounds, Mary Snyder Trail Garden Club held at the Thomwas the weekly queen with Maida pson cabin. Long as runner-up. Carla Andrus Mrs. Marianne Mitchell was was welcomed as a new member. hostess for the meeting which was Members were reminded that the preceded by a picnic attended by fwmy money contest will go through Alice and Bob Thompson, Mrs. Aug. 26 as wlU the pol of gold contest Lewis, Peggy Crane, and Jackie where everyone is to take a piece of · Brickles. jewelry, Those wishing to join TOPS may obtain information by calling 99'W319 . Were walklng, by hJs side. SIIOWmCAIIY gnats. BY KATIE CROW Tlmes.Sentillel Staff writer : A ball park is known for its players and fans; however, one evening this Past week Kings Park in Syracuse &ad an added attraction- insects. They were so thick it was not possible for the players to continue playing. The players were called off ~e field and the field lights turned off. ~Maybe you don't think this didn't oause a panic. The minute the lights Albert (Babe) Hill, Racine, is a lient off the insects or bugs, or . medical patient at Holzer Medical lfhatever, dropped like flies and Center. ~ple screamed and ran from the His room nwnber is 436. He would 11Jeachers. r ' appreciate very much to hear from • The lights were turned back on for his friends in the county. Best wishes ,;. short time then off again. The for a speedy recovery. second time the lights were turned the siluat.ion was eased We're happy to report that Mrs. somewhat. Isabel Winebrenner, Middleport,- is ·· One end of London Pool was home from the hospital and feeling covered with the pesky creatures. much, much better. From one bug lover to another Best wishes. TO SHERIFF BOB Olltlll~ GALUPOUS - ~r. . and Mrs. Charles Bonice, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon, to Carl David Stollings, son of Mr. and.Mrs, Leon Stollings of Vinton. Miss Bonice is a student at North Qallia High School. David Stollings is a 1975 graduate of North Gallia and is currently employed by the Hall Construction Company. .The wedding will take place at 7 p.m. August I at the Vinton Methodist Church. Rev. John Nichols will perform the ceremony. J Mr. and Mrs. liarry K. Mills, • Gallipolis; Mrs. Altona Karr, Mrs . .· Jackie Frost and Debbie, Mr. and /, Mrs. ·Richard Mora and Jennifer, ' ' Gebrge Mora, Paula Jones, Janet and Judy Mora, Tommy Hoschar, Larry and Devon Hill, and the hosts, Mr. 'ndMrs. Woodrow Mora. '· ' . Qt'I\CMIIAI# SUII:IL'JE . Misses, Hall Sizes Co-Ordinates . • • No Ues - couldeverdaunthim, And he ti:JM thtmtin his stride, SJnce he knew the folks who klved him . ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ward of Route 1, Tliurman, are aMouncing the wed· dlilg plans . of their children, Cflarlene Rocchi and Terry Ward. )liss · Rocchi attended · Gallia ACademy ijigh School and since gtaduatlng has been employed with O!llo Bell Telephone Company. .Ward attended Gallia Academy ~h School and has been employed with Southern Ohio·Coal Company. :Wedding plans are incomplete at tfUs time. Yet, heal ways rose - the\llctor, For he was kind .. , and just. He knew his county held some roUts Who gave hlm - love and trust ' "We're No.1 in Service & Quality" . ~ALUOUS ~ Mr. and Mrs. R~mo Rocchi, 112 Mabelene Dr., an!l Poet's Corner '' DuPont Qeg TM We're new in the Middleport-Pomeory area. We specialize in Quality_ Dry · Cleaning, Laundry, Carpet & F.urniture Cleaning, Wedding Gown Preservation . ·' Suede Cleaning, Draperies, and Shirts. · Bring your cleaning needs to Carousel Confections, 317 N. Second Ave., Middleport.. Schedule your carpet & furniture clean• ing there also, or call . Area Code 304-485-5485 for more information on our Steam way Cleaning Process. & Carl St~llings Th~ 3-Palr P~g. ' 2 •77 Reg. 11.19 ,r 5 FOP.~ au, & Terry Ward pink and white color scheme was carried out and a decorated •cake was served with punch. The game prizes were won by Susan Zirkle-and Opal Cremeans who also won the door prize. Those attending, along with those sending· gifts, included Bev Chapman, Jane Wise, Dorothy Jeffers, Susan and Jackie Zirkle, Lucille Leifheit, Virginia Davis, Tina and Jonetta Davis, Edna Neigler, Opal Cremeans, Tammy and · Vickie A!lltins, Mary Gibson, Emma Chapman. Bobby Hill, Lori Hill, Ann Sargent, Marie Manley, Bea Dugan, Bernice· Jeffers, Pauline Bentley, Dorothy Ellis, Katie Fink, Jeanie Cremeans, John and Tim Jeffers, Sue Grueser, Debbie Drake, Brenda Jeffers, Con· nie Chapman, Marilyn Chapman, Helen Blackston, and Clara PhiUips. Girlfriends of the bride-elect held a shower at the home of Charlene Goeglein on July 15. 10thers at· tending were Lori and Lynn Kloes, Janet and Sheila Horky, Jenell Kelly, Jo McKinney, Debbie Dan· .ner, Kim Warner, · Rena Lefebre, Carla Whaley, and Vicki Hood. Sen· ding gifts were Scott and Stephanie Warner; Susan Danner, and Esther DaMer. Game prizes were won by Vicki HOod and Carla Whaley. A three tiered cake was served with punch, nuts and sandwiches. POMEROY Mrs. Woodrow Mora ent ertained Wednesday evenin!\ , with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Gregory Mills . . After several games were played, the l)onored guest opened gifts from a decorated table. A dessert course was serted to Mr. and Mrs. Mills, -~ Weekdays and Saturday 10 to 9 1 to 6 REEFERS AND OTHER CLASSICS • GENUINE FRENCH RABBIT BASEBAlL JA.CKEl · BY Al KAMEN COATS '7495 AND REGUlAR '90.00 '7995 WRAP Regular '95.00 Jand •100.00 This group includes several styles STY~E $7900 of Tweeds, Meltons and "KASH-M ERA" fabrics. Regular '100.00 You'll have to ·s.ee this one to appreciate it. Soft, cuddly rabbit in an arra:y of color combinations. Sizes S·M·L Definitely A Winner Single and double breasted styles in this Fall's most elegant-colors. MISSES SIZES 10-18 HALF SIZES Wh to Wh Remember IOYS' TUIE SOCKS 6!..~.97 . SIZES 5/15 REG. 112.99 Sharon Bonice SPICIAL VALUE 'ACKAHI IOYS' DENIM · · WESTERN JEAN Kesterson =S . OJr brOnd. Canon nylon White with str1ped top MISSES . SIZES 6/16 . Charlene Rocchi ROCK · SPRINGS - Several showers have been held honoring Tracey Jeffers O'Dell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jeffers. Women of the Rock Springs Chur· ch entertained with a shower on June 20. Games were played with Mrs. Louise Radford and Lottie Leonard Wifllling the prizes. Mrs. Leonard also won the door prize. A wedding bell motu" was carried out in the decorations and cake and pun· -chwereserved. Attending were Nancy and Sally Radford, Martha and Marsha King, Francis Goeglein, Mrs. Leonard, Veda Davis, Thelma Jeffers, Lenorji, Wilmetta and Dorothy Leifheit, Ethel Grueser, Shirley Sisson, Louise Radford, Helen Blackston, Judy Humphreys and Tara, Karen Sloan, Judy Radford, and Helen Partlow. Others presenting gifts tq Miss Jeffers were Dorothy Jeffers, Rita Eblin and daughters, Christy Blackston, Sandy Folmer, Trecie AbllQtt, Louise Folmer, Sharon Darst, Pearl Sheets, Violet HyseU, Mary Giniore, Virginia Wears, Buena Grueser, Helene Goeglein, Ida Mae Clark, Susie Piillins, Patty Walburn, Beckie Romine, Kathy Rice, Jane Abbott, SlWinne Richmond, and Connie Utile. Jackie Zirkle, Bebea O'Dell, and Thelma Jeffers entertained with a shower at the church on June 21. A oo st-------: cop. Entertains with shower Several pre-nuptial showers honor Tracey Jeffers 0 'Pelt TOPS '0ub meets Rag . . SEWIIII J 30-50% OFF :•6.44 1726 LATROBE STREET Parkersburg, W.Va. 2601 TELEPHONE 485·5484 Gallipolis, OH .. All Summer Merchandise . l ..... ' ...-..~f.. . " ·~·--···-····336 Second, ....... Regular 'S.t6 VINTON,O. James A. Bush, Mgr. Summer Clearanc'-k I. . . . . . . CIIISII'II I • • " . COL. . . .L 1 1 Ph . 992-2588 '*"-------··· · . . ~'i_~'f,.£ ~tJL '8 . ' NOW IHRU SAtURDAY, AuiUST 2ND ....... 447 POMEROY,O. , Leo l. Vaughan, Mgr. . P-RE-scltool URPHYS .Bal's~a·lll. FREE FAIR ADMissiON Area Coordinator Bob Riclunond for the Golden Buckeye Card program has received approval from the Athens County Fair Board for free admission to the Athens County Fair on presentation of holders of the Golden Buckeye card at the admitting gates. Free admission is for fair dates, Aug. 4 through Aug. 9. Hours of the fair are from 8a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. LOGAN MONUMENT COM.PANY, INC. HOMECOMQIIG CHANGE Dickey Chapel Church has changed its homecoming to August 3; William Jr. Birchfieid invites public ; different singers and preachers will be heard throughout the day, with basket dinner at noon. ,e_ Engagements announced = Birthda11 obserVed SILKE KOCH of West Ger- _B-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,-July 'l/,1980 LIMITED TRAFFIC FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - Traf· fie on the part of U.S. 62 which crosses Kentucky ' Dam will be limitea to one lane beginning Mon· day, according to state tran· sportation officials. The traffic restrictions will continue until bridge decks above the gates and lock are repaired by the Tennessee Valley Authority. .. RESTORING SERVICE HYDEN, Ky. (AP) - Hyden and Leslie County Water District workers are trying to partially r~store water service to three Leslie County towns. Residents in Wooton, Stinnett and ·Rockhouse haye been without water since Wednesday. A spokesman for the water district said that- the plant's water supply would have been completely depleted if it had continued servicP to the 3~7 customers. The plant's water pressure was. affected greatly early this month when an oil slick forced closing of thl! plant. I J REGISTER FOR A FREE LAYAWAY NOW. SELECTION IS GREAT! · 20% Down Will Hold Your Coat Until Ottober, w~h Small ,.,onth~ Payments. cdUAR-FUR LINED WRAP COAT . '92 • 00 COAT WINNER'S CHOICE OF ONE OF THE ADVERTISED Drawing Mondayi August 25th. No Purchase REGULAR '115.00 .·Texturized Polyester Shell in a basic ·putty collar with a quilted, raccoon look, modacrylic fur collar and lini11g. Wrap style with front tie and two front slash pockets. Sizes 8 to 16. A.definite warming trend .. .SALE .ENDS AUGUST 24th Necessary. �B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 'll, 1980 Community Corner Silke.Koch, German Meigs Fair_just around corner born lass, .visits with correspondent more about how to enter the cornBy Charlene Hoefllcb petition. Times-SeoUoel Staff writer -/' How times flies ... just a couple of · Many local residents will rememweek.s before the Meigs County ber the' Rev. and Mrs. Fred Luchs Fair! and their son, Michsel, the artist. And there are some changes this Monday Fay Sauer, a longtime year ... changes for the better we think. Remember the confusion on friend of the famiy, and Mrs. Lochs the opening day of fair when parking will be driving to Detroit for a visit was at a premium and you walked with Michael and his family. The highlight of their trip will be what seemed to be ·a mile carrying attending Michael's art show which your dozen or so entries in the art opened a week ago with more than a show, Ute domestic art division, and thousand persons attending. the canning and baking section. and Mrs. Luchs will return to Fay Well this year, all of these things . Athens Wednesday and there Fay will be brought in and judged the day will join her sisters, Gladys BEFORE the fair opens. Judging in of · Beverly; Maxine Meredith all three divisions will take place on Whitehead and Grace Weber, Reeds· Monday ... so, exhibitors, be alerted ville, for their annual summer now. Monday, Aug. 11, is the day, outing. The four will be going to the and if you wait until Tuesday, Aug. Country Playhouse in Reynoldsburg 12, the first day of the fair, you will to see the "King and 1," will spend a have missed the judging. day in Columbus, and then will AI.W the Little Miss and Mister return to Marietta for a per· contest will. be held this year at 5:30 formance of "Streets of New York" p.m. on Wednesday in the hill show on the Becky Thatcher. ring. The Pretty Baby contesf'Joill be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday as usual. Note to Iris Kelton '... Got · ttw The change in the time for the selecrecipes for all the unusual dishes tion of the Little Miss and Mister (whoever heard of lemon sauerkraut contest was made so that they will and will be sharing them cake?) have an opportunity to make apwith owreaders. It's nice when·lor· pearances throughout the week just mer residents keep in touch. Iris and as the Junior Fair king and queen Aaron moved to. Virginia sometime do. ago to be close to their daughter, And again this year, the Mid· and her family. Kaaron, dleport Business and Professional Women are handling the contest and Vacation's over and we're hack we're sure they will be advising us Have a nice week now! 1lfigh adventure awaits • itri-state boy scouts I I : HUNTINGTON - An experience in high adventure this summer awaits older Scouts from the TriState Area Council, Boy Scouts of .A.inerica. ~Dick · Smarr, High Adventw-e O)airman, will lead the local conCingent of 21 Scouts aod leaders. TheY will travel to Philmont Scout ~ervation in Cinimarron, New xico, starting July 22 for a 12 day rience in tl>e outdoors that will _ ure hiking, use of black powder fines, mountain living, mountain CUmblng, mountain rescue techniques, fishing, horseback ~ding, panning for gold and Indian F I. :: HOURSANNOUNCED ; the Meigs County Museum, But· fe,:nut Avenue, Pomeroy, announce ~er hours of· Friday and Sun· I to3 p.m. ,::I'he exhibit for the ·summer tatw-es an old fashioned Em· tJrium, · with clothing and acICSSOries from the turn of the ceniu-y. Also on exhibit are musical in· ltrwnents and sheet music' from the fame era. There is a showing of the Jfeigs County film on loan from the farmers Bank once each open day. ~ If one's interest is genealogy, ft!Cerence material avalllible are: Fperty owners of Meigs County as ihown on a map of about 11167; The ilway Reflector of 1897; Har· ty's History of 11183; Larkin's tory of Meigs County 1907; Erfin's History of Meigs County 1949; fiistory of the Upper Ohio Valley 1891; Census Records 1820, 1830, and 1840; Marriage records frt:m 1819 t~ l862; and the 1979 Meigs County flistory. : A donation of 50 cents for children !!J_d $1 for adults is requested for T"'itation of the museum. · ey, ~ Vacation Bible school begins )lie Melton will be in charge of the m~k with. Clyda Allensworth and ~gina Swift handling kitchen duties. Taking care of the crafts · department will be Becky Loving and Clarice Erwin, with Don Erwin in charge of publicity. · · Teachers are Martha Fry, Brenda Fry and DeiJ.bie Honaker, toddlers; Cathy Cooper, Connie Bailey, begin· ners; Dorothy Roach, Edna Evans, ·-· wlghsafen-Edighein, West Germany Trudy Williams, Robin Soulltem, book store owner, is in Middleport primary; Phyllis Gilkey, Sandy Gib- · visiting Miss Leona Kohl with whom ._, · ~· Phyllls and Angie Baker, mid~ she has corresponded for the past · MIDDLEPORT - The birthday of tilers; Betty McKinley, Cathy two years. Mrs. Gertrude Miller of Middleport Baker, Cathy Hess, Sherry Bar· Silke ,is the great-granddaughter was observed recently with a fam!ly . nhart, juniors; and Peggy Brickles, of the late Elsie Ohlinger, sister of celebration at the home of Mr. and . Laura Dellavalle, Junior High class. Martin Ohlinger who came to Mrs. Louis Smith, Colombus. ,, A picnic will ·be held Friday and Pomeroy from Germany when he Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Saturday, from 11 :30 a.m. to I p.m. · was 16 years old. Silke had been RAlach and son, Darin, Mrs. Trudy A carnival will conclude ' the writing to another relative, the late . p M d M · . Williams , omeory; r. an rs . program with. 17 games being of· Alma Ohlinger, and following her Smith ,and daughter, Pam, Mr. and fercd including the dilly dunker. death, Miss Kohl took up the Mrs. Jack Miller and Vicky, Mr. and correspondence. Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Mike The blonde ~nager who delights Lennox, Mike and Stephanie, Mr. in traveling and plans to become an Mrs. Jim Smith, Rosemary and and airline stewardess once she comD&vid, Mrs. John Abshire, Jeff, pletes her high school education was Jason and Mary Lou, Mr. and Mrs. quick to accept Miss Kohl's inRonald Miller, Rhonda and Steven. vitation to come to the United States Mr. and Mrs. Roach and Darin, for a visit: She arrived via jet Mrs. Williams spent s.everal and Colwnbus airport ~n July 2 and wlll relatives in Wooster days visiting leave from ,there for the nine hour · and Columbus before returning fli@t on-Aug. 7, just a week before home. Jack ·Miller and Mrs. John her schooling reswnes. Davis and ·Melissa were here for While she really has not met many several days with Mrs. Gertrude young people, she says she is perMiller. fectly content reading and working puzzles, going swimming occasionally, and making up-street ON DEAN'S LIST tripa with Miss Kohl. She thinks RACINE- Kim Taylor, daughter , people are much the same around of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Beegle, the world and things in Middleport ·- Racine,-- has been named to ihe Write for brochures show· not too much different from her spring quarter dean's list at f!.io ing memorials with size hometown. Grande College, with a four- point and price stated. average. MIDDLEPORT - Children of the ·Middleport area r!f all ages are in· vited to attend a Vacation Bible School to be held at the Middleport Chw-ch of Christ, July 23-August 1. Classes will be held between the hours of9and 11:30 a.m. Cathy Erwin is the director of the school with Debby Gerlach serving as assistant director. Bob and Del>- many r-- eltt»St Vu11r Ow1t . MONUMINI' MIDDLEPORT- Silke Koch, the !:>-year-old daughter of a Lud- Four - ~Best of Show' awards .will be gi~en history. POMEROY - Four "best of exhibitor niay 1JU!ke only one entry There are five high·adventw-e show" a wards will be presented this per class with all paintings to be the bases across the country that are year in the Amateur Painting work of the exhibitor. No number or used each year by older Boy Scouts, the young men and women of Ex· · exhibit at the Meigs County Fair, tube paintings are pennitted. Aug.l:!-16. ploring, and their leaders. "These Purchase of a membership ticket The special awards which carry a is the entry fee. Entries are to be bases give these young people a premium of $3 each are modem art, registered on Aug. 7 or 8 from 9 a.m. unique opportunity beyond the out· oil pai~ting, acrylic painting, and to 4 p.m. in the secretary's office on door activities that are available in our local Summer Camp," said Dick .water, mk or other. The show has a the fairgrounds. Entries must be in total of 28 classes in .the medias ci place by noon on Monday, Aug. li. Smarr. oil, acrylic, watercolor, and other ln each of the divisions, oU, Also accompanying the local group will be Vick Caudill, Scout· media including pencil, pen and ink, acrylic, watercolor, and other media, there are classes for landmaster of Troop 151, International charcoal, pastels, or crayon. Mrs. Pat Thomas has been named scape from nature, portrait from Association of Machinists and Aerospace workers; Lonnie Ball, chairman of the paintjng division life, still life, marine stlldy, flower replacing the late William Mayer study' animal study' and modem Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 88, who headed the art show for many . art. Premilims are $2 and $1.50 for First Baptist Chw-ch of Kenova; first places, and $1 and 75 cents for Tim Murphy; Scoutmaster of Troop years. The rules specify that each second places. 400, West Hamlin United Methodist Church; and Carl MCCoy, Scout· master of Troop 'll, South Side United Methodist Church. Scouts experiencing the adventw-e of Philmont are Joe Caudill, Tim Carey, Butch Culp, Mark Freeman, Kenney Ball, Dewey Ball, Tom Wihnink, Tom Prichard, Craig Bowin, Greg Thomas, Kim ' Abraham, David Glcckner, Steve Pack, John Kent, ~Phillip Haynie, David Burr, and John Coffindaffer. Information about this year's High Adventure trip is available at the ~ Scout Service Center, 733 Seventh Avenue, Huntington, phone 523-3408. Big ,5eleclion l New styles\ Poflerns, solids. No-iron . ' poly / cottons. Sizes 7-14 . MIII'IWHII'I 84 ~~· •oc•:sug p,_ --···- JR. $944 Tough , pte-5h runlo. c:of1on/ po ly denrm 4 pocke l5, " Boot flore " "le g Slims 6- 16, regs. 8- 18 . QIEIISIZE IIOSE whilethe TRY USI 88~ hg.l" $1 u .•• Our brand. Cushioned cot~ to n/ nylon. Whrte . Str iped top . M , l fit si zes 6 - 11 . Katie ,s Korner ~ , gnats ... :'.r\h "' By Helen Filberftlte We know It sometimes happens, That a sheriff " plays'' a part. ACIYLK "r'!,Gra,nnr::!' LAHHAIICITS 3" But wlthSheriff"Bob," it's different. His badge? A tender heart! Through years of long, hard hour,, And of slander, W\deserved, He could never lose the viJJon It was ''PEOPLE,'' that he served. Ea sy to crochet. fv\ochine wosh ' n dr y, 3-pl y yarn . 3 br ig ht p::merns. In the nightl, while we were sleeptng, We're sure- he Jay awake, And wondered lf "tomorrow " Would be more - than he ro;ud take. We wonder just how many, From priaon have been spared, Because he sat ... and Ill~. Was patient ..:.. loved and cared. ' I . I fiiS1u• 1 I All AMIRKA• I I I'IIOflllltiiAl MIMl I H•llly,s..,... ....... , . .1 . . . . . . . . .® IIDICOM81 RA.. INAY .....,.,. 8Jc .;=:, 8Jc Sturdy white plastic. Pack of 10 or 12 with smart fosi'lion colors . . 3 shel ves, towel bor. .,.,. . L.UYOUII MAlTil CHAlOI TIANSPAIEIT I'AitlaOLLI : I I 9-0UNCIIIZI Ro1ular. s..,_ Hold. .1M Regvlor strength. for · safe,, fast pain relief. UG. 59• ROI.L Jvmbo 1hx 1500'' roll . With nothlng to regret ,J I I I ~ Please remember- we never SHALL forget! ! CAIDY SPEQALJ 0 ..,. J68 2.2t BAG 1 POUND AVAILABLE ,AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE 348 2ND AVE. "· Fair flo~er shows jet " .. SUNDAY REV. KENNETII SANDERS will speak at Northup Baptist Church,· 7:30p.m. All welcome. HOMECOMING serv ices, Macedonia Chw-ch, 10 a .m.; Rev. Fred Capper and . Rev. George Collins as speakers; special singing "Bethellites" Lockbourne, Jim and Kathy Sisson, Gallipolis; basket lunch at noon ; all welcome. · 44TH ANNUAL Buckley reunion will be held Sunday, July 'll, at the Reedsville Dam ParJ Reedsville, Oh., with a potluck lunch beginning at 12noon. SYRACUSE CHurch of the Nazarene in Meigs County, 7 p.m. Holley family featw-ed. James B. Kittle, pastor. MONDAY GIRL SCOUT exhibits are to be brought lo the fairgrounds on Mon· day, July 28. Cadette and Seqior Girl Scouts are. to bring their projects from 9 to 10 a.m.; "uniors .from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and Brownies from 1 to3p.m. · · Your countless deeds enriched our live!! We're forever In )'our debt! Pilv· CO. • ._._E FRIEND.LY . , . Oh! Sheriff liob - you 've done So much J88 : "SNACK SIZE" l.~~;,'c~ ~ Sliver Talk about coincidence - Mrs. Tom (Vera) Grow, Pomeroy, recen· tly celebrated her birthday. Now you are wondering , what was so unusual? · . • Vera· has three children, Donna, Danny and Debbie. Each, of course, sent cards. One was pw-chased in Cincinnati, one in Lancaster and one in Parkersburg. To her surprise all three cards were identical. Probably wouldn't happen again in a long, long time. POMEROY - Nellie Grover and POMEROY - The Meigs Cowtty Joyce Fry were the fireCracker con· Fair flower shows were discussed test winners for the TOPS OH 570 and premium books distributed at Club. Meeting this week at the Rock the recent meeting of the Winding Springs fairgrounds, Mary Snyder Trail Garden Club held at the Thomwas the weekly queen with Maida pson cabin. Long as runner-up. Carla Andrus Mrs. Marianne Mitchell was was welcomed as a new member. hostess for the meeting which was Members were reminded that the preceded by a picnic attended by fwmy money contest will go through Alice and Bob Thompson, Mrs. Aug. 26 as wlU the pol of gold contest Lewis, Peggy Crane, and Jackie where everyone is to take a piece of · Brickles. jewelry, Those wishing to join TOPS may obtain information by calling 99'W319 . Were walklng, by hJs side. SIIOWmCAIIY gnats. BY KATIE CROW Tlmes.Sentillel Staff writer : A ball park is known for its players and fans; however, one evening this Past week Kings Park in Syracuse &ad an added attraction- insects. They were so thick it was not possible for the players to continue playing. The players were called off ~e field and the field lights turned off. ~Maybe you don't think this didn't oause a panic. The minute the lights Albert (Babe) Hill, Racine, is a lient off the insects or bugs, or . medical patient at Holzer Medical lfhatever, dropped like flies and Center. ~ple screamed and ran from the His room nwnber is 436. He would 11Jeachers. r ' appreciate very much to hear from • The lights were turned back on for his friends in the county. Best wishes ,;. short time then off again. The for a speedy recovery. second time the lights were turned the siluat.ion was eased We're happy to report that Mrs. somewhat. Isabel Winebrenner, Middleport,- is ·· One end of London Pool was home from the hospital and feeling covered with the pesky creatures. much, much better. From one bug lover to another Best wishes. TO SHERIFF BOB Olltlll~ GALUPOUS - ~r. . and Mrs. Charles Bonice, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon, to Carl David Stollings, son of Mr. and.Mrs, Leon Stollings of Vinton. Miss Bonice is a student at North Qallia High School. David Stollings is a 1975 graduate of North Gallia and is currently employed by the Hall Construction Company. .The wedding will take place at 7 p.m. August I at the Vinton Methodist Church. Rev. John Nichols will perform the ceremony. J Mr. and Mrs. liarry K. Mills, • Gallipolis; Mrs. Altona Karr, Mrs . .· Jackie Frost and Debbie, Mr. and /, Mrs. ·Richard Mora and Jennifer, ' ' Gebrge Mora, Paula Jones, Janet and Judy Mora, Tommy Hoschar, Larry and Devon Hill, and the hosts, Mr. 'ndMrs. Woodrow Mora. '· ' . Qt'I\CMIIAI# SUII:IL'JE . Misses, Hall Sizes Co-Ordinates . • • No Ues - couldeverdaunthim, And he ti:JM thtmtin his stride, SJnce he knew the folks who klved him . ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ward of Route 1, Tliurman, are aMouncing the wed· dlilg plans . of their children, Cflarlene Rocchi and Terry Ward. )liss · Rocchi attended · Gallia ACademy ijigh School and since gtaduatlng has been employed with O!llo Bell Telephone Company. .Ward attended Gallia Academy ~h School and has been employed with Southern Ohio·Coal Company. :Wedding plans are incomplete at tfUs time. Yet, heal ways rose - the\llctor, For he was kind .. , and just. He knew his county held some roUts Who gave hlm - love and trust ' "We're No.1 in Service & Quality" . ~ALUOUS ~ Mr. and Mrs. R~mo Rocchi, 112 Mabelene Dr., an!l Poet's Corner '' DuPont Qeg TM We're new in the Middleport-Pomeory area. We specialize in Quality_ Dry · Cleaning, Laundry, Carpet & F.urniture Cleaning, Wedding Gown Preservation . ·' Suede Cleaning, Draperies, and Shirts. · Bring your cleaning needs to Carousel Confections, 317 N. Second Ave., Middleport.. Schedule your carpet & furniture clean• ing there also, or call . Area Code 304-485-5485 for more information on our Steam way Cleaning Process. & Carl St~llings Th~ 3-Palr P~g. ' 2 •77 Reg. 11.19 ,r 5 FOP.~ au, & Terry Ward pink and white color scheme was carried out and a decorated •cake was served with punch. The game prizes were won by Susan Zirkle-and Opal Cremeans who also won the door prize. Those attending, along with those sending· gifts, included Bev Chapman, Jane Wise, Dorothy Jeffers, Susan and Jackie Zirkle, Lucille Leifheit, Virginia Davis, Tina and Jonetta Davis, Edna Neigler, Opal Cremeans, Tammy and · Vickie A!lltins, Mary Gibson, Emma Chapman. Bobby Hill, Lori Hill, Ann Sargent, Marie Manley, Bea Dugan, Bernice· Jeffers, Pauline Bentley, Dorothy Ellis, Katie Fink, Jeanie Cremeans, John and Tim Jeffers, Sue Grueser, Debbie Drake, Brenda Jeffers, Con· nie Chapman, Marilyn Chapman, Helen Blackston, and Clara PhiUips. Girlfriends of the bride-elect held a shower at the home of Charlene Goeglein on July 15. 10thers at· tending were Lori and Lynn Kloes, Janet and Sheila Horky, Jenell Kelly, Jo McKinney, Debbie Dan· .ner, Kim Warner, · Rena Lefebre, Carla Whaley, and Vicki Hood. Sen· ding gifts were Scott and Stephanie Warner; Susan Danner, and Esther DaMer. Game prizes were won by Vicki HOod and Carla Whaley. A three tiered cake was served with punch, nuts and sandwiches. POMEROY Mrs. Woodrow Mora ent ertained Wednesday evenin!\ , with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Gregory Mills . . After several games were played, the l)onored guest opened gifts from a decorated table. A dessert course was serted to Mr. and Mrs. Mills, -~ Weekdays and Saturday 10 to 9 1 to 6 REEFERS AND OTHER CLASSICS • GENUINE FRENCH RABBIT BASEBAlL JA.CKEl · BY Al KAMEN COATS '7495 AND REGUlAR '90.00 '7995 WRAP Regular '95.00 Jand •100.00 This group includes several styles STY~E $7900 of Tweeds, Meltons and "KASH-M ERA" fabrics. Regular '100.00 You'll have to ·s.ee this one to appreciate it. Soft, cuddly rabbit in an arra:y of color combinations. Sizes S·M·L Definitely A Winner Single and double breasted styles in this Fall's most elegant-colors. MISSES SIZES 10-18 HALF SIZES Wh to Wh Remember IOYS' TUIE SOCKS 6!..~.97 . SIZES 5/15 REG. 112.99 Sharon Bonice SPICIAL VALUE 'ACKAHI IOYS' DENIM · · WESTERN JEAN Kesterson =S . OJr brOnd. Canon nylon White with str1ped top MISSES . SIZES 6/16 . Charlene Rocchi ROCK · SPRINGS - Several showers have been held honoring Tracey Jeffers O'Dell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jeffers. Women of the Rock Springs Chur· ch entertained with a shower on June 20. Games were played with Mrs. Louise Radford and Lottie Leonard Wifllling the prizes. Mrs. Leonard also won the door prize. A wedding bell motu" was carried out in the decorations and cake and pun· -chwereserved. Attending were Nancy and Sally Radford, Martha and Marsha King, Francis Goeglein, Mrs. Leonard, Veda Davis, Thelma Jeffers, Lenorji, Wilmetta and Dorothy Leifheit, Ethel Grueser, Shirley Sisson, Louise Radford, Helen Blackston, Judy Humphreys and Tara, Karen Sloan, Judy Radford, and Helen Partlow. Others presenting gifts tq Miss Jeffers were Dorothy Jeffers, Rita Eblin and daughters, Christy Blackston, Sandy Folmer, Trecie AbllQtt, Louise Folmer, Sharon Darst, Pearl Sheets, Violet HyseU, Mary Giniore, Virginia Wears, Buena Grueser, Helene Goeglein, Ida Mae Clark, Susie Piillins, Patty Walburn, Beckie Romine, Kathy Rice, Jane Abbott, SlWinne Richmond, and Connie Utile. Jackie Zirkle, Bebea O'Dell, and Thelma Jeffers entertained with a shower at the church on June 21. A oo st-------: cop. Entertains with shower Several pre-nuptial showers honor Tracey Jeffers 0 'Pelt TOPS '0ub meets Rag . . SEWIIII J 30-50% OFF :•6.44 1726 LATROBE STREET Parkersburg, W.Va. 2601 TELEPHONE 485·5484 Gallipolis, OH .. All Summer Merchandise . l ..... ' ...-..~f.. . " ·~·--···-····336 Second, ....... Regular 'S.t6 VINTON,O. James A. Bush, Mgr. Summer Clearanc'-k I. . . . . . . CIIISII'II I • • " . COL. . . .L 1 1 Ph . 992-2588 '*"-------··· · . . ~'i_~'f,.£ ~tJL '8 . ' NOW IHRU SAtURDAY, AuiUST 2ND ....... 447 POMEROY,O. , Leo l. Vaughan, Mgr. . P-RE-scltool URPHYS .Bal's~a·lll. FREE FAIR ADMissiON Area Coordinator Bob Riclunond for the Golden Buckeye Card program has received approval from the Athens County Fair Board for free admission to the Athens County Fair on presentation of holders of the Golden Buckeye card at the admitting gates. Free admission is for fair dates, Aug. 4 through Aug. 9. Hours of the fair are from 8a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. LOGAN MONUMENT COM.PANY, INC. HOMECOMQIIG CHANGE Dickey Chapel Church has changed its homecoming to August 3; William Jr. Birchfieid invites public ; different singers and preachers will be heard throughout the day, with basket dinner at noon. ,e_ Engagements announced = Birthda11 obserVed SILKE KOCH of West Ger- _B-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,-July 'l/,1980 LIMITED TRAFFIC FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - Traf· fie on the part of U.S. 62 which crosses Kentucky ' Dam will be limitea to one lane beginning Mon· day, according to state tran· sportation officials. The traffic restrictions will continue until bridge decks above the gates and lock are repaired by the Tennessee Valley Authority. .. RESTORING SERVICE HYDEN, Ky. (AP) - Hyden and Leslie County Water District workers are trying to partially r~store water service to three Leslie County towns. Residents in Wooton, Stinnett and ·Rockhouse haye been without water since Wednesday. A spokesman for the water district said that- the plant's water supply would have been completely depleted if it had continued servicP to the 3~7 customers. The plant's water pressure was. affected greatly early this month when an oil slick forced closing of thl! plant. I J REGISTER FOR A FREE LAYAWAY NOW. SELECTION IS GREAT! · 20% Down Will Hold Your Coat Until Ottober, w~h Small ,.,onth~ Payments. cdUAR-FUR LINED WRAP COAT . '92 • 00 COAT WINNER'S CHOICE OF ONE OF THE ADVERTISED Drawing Mondayi August 25th. No Purchase REGULAR '115.00 .·Texturized Polyester Shell in a basic ·putty collar with a quilted, raccoon look, modacrylic fur collar and lini11g. Wrap style with front tie and two front slash pockets. Sizes 8 to 16. A.definite warming trend .. .SALE .ENDS AUGUST 24th Necessary. �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, J I!IY 27, 1980 ASTROGRAPH Suoday,, July 21 Try to b«-ome involved with others in project.<; · of an iMovl:llive natUre thb t:oming: )'eur. Profits and personal progres~ could ~ 1-!ained by doinJS so. • LEO tJulr tl-A ug. til Normally you al(l,·ays make ce11atn lllat your log1c overrules and c.on· trols yuur _emotions. Today, however, you could foreg() thiS and make an Wlwise judgment. Find out lhpre ~of what lies a.head. for you in the year following y_our birthday by sendi ng Cor yuur L'UPY of Astro-Graph-. MailSI for each to Astm-Graph Box 419, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sUr~ to specify birth dittes. VIRGO 1A~g. %3-Sept 221 It could be very difficult today to tolerate those who do n<lt share the same ljoals as you .' Plan to work alone to-avoid Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 ani,IO pm frustration. Sunday 10 am-10 pm · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) .Someone yoa are w_ilh t~y could unwittingly elq!O,'Ie an old emotional wound. It may take all yiA.tr; coo l to k.eepfrom reaclin!( unbecomingly. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. SCORPIO !Ott. 24-Nov. !!) Allowinli the material world to bec~me lmportan~ lo you today could put considerable st~in un your family, as well as on yourstlf. Embrace instead values you knuw are not flt;.>etif)g , SAG.ITfA~IUS (No\'. ZJ.Dee. 21) Harsh words could ens~e over broken promises or agreemen, ts. M,ake certain you art not guilty of either infrint::cment today. It own't be worth it. CAPRICORN H>ec. 2Z..Jao.l9) You could be looking' for soine ea5y outs today .and ignore what experience has already taught you. Your pocketbook m~ty have to pay the price. PRICES EfrECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUG, 2, 1980 ·AQUARIUS (Jan. !0-Feb. It) Although it is Dr. Lee Roberson Dr. Roberson t~ speak ·here GALIJPOUS - I;>r. Lee Roberson will speak at the First Baptist Chur· chMonday and Tuesday, July 28 and :!9, at 7 p.m. The public is invited to · attend these meetings. Joseph God- . win is pa;stor and Alvis Pollard is youth director. Dr. Lee Roberson is pastor of the Highland Park Baptist Church and founder and Chancellor of Tennessee Temple University in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The Highland Park BaptiSt Church, said to be the largest in the wO'rld (in membership), under the leadership of Dr. Roberson, has made strides, including Bus Ministry, Gospel Missions, 474 World Wide Faith Missions, and 71 Chapels, and Tennessee Temple University, founded July 3, 1946, has a , present enrollment of JllOre than 5,000 people from every state of the Union and many foreign countries. The univer· slty consists of a Division of Arts and . Sciences, Division of Bible and Christi;m Ministries, Seminary, Junior.Senior High School, Elemen· tary SChool and Tenne5see T~ple School for the D~af. HOMEMADE Sandwich Spread ••.•.•• ;~·. 7 •. W1eners............. :!G~ •• FRENCH CITY GALIJPOUS- Activities for this week are: Monday, July 28 - Chorus, Fil p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, l:Hi· 1:45. Tuesday, July 29 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m.; BirthdayParty,1 :30p.m. Wednesday, July 30 - Vinton Bible Study, 12:30 p.m.; Thurman Mobile Unit, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1· 3; World Religion, 1 p.m. Thursday, July 31 - Ceramics Class, 12:30 p.m. ; Bible Study, 1·2 p.m. Friday, August 1.- Art Class, 12:3().3 p.m.; Advisory Coucnil, 1 p.m.; Social Hour, 7p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : Monday - Ham loaf, mashed potatoes, carrots, bread, butter, fruit, milk. Tuesday - Beef stew, pineapple· cottage cheese, broccoli, biscuit, butter,·fruit dessert, milk. , Wednesday - ·Roast JlOrk, potato in jacket, cabbage, bran muffin, but· ter, fruit, milk. Thursday - Fried chicken, dressing, gravy, peas, tossed salad • dressing, bread, butter, pear half, milk. Friday - Escalloped potatoes and ruim with cheese; vegetable soup, succotash, beets, bread;· butter, bread pudding, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non· discriminatory basis." r--~Social Calendar '. COZART . F_SUNDAY AMILY reunion, Sun· $ 29 Pork Loin ••••• •••• •••••••• LB. $ ' USDA BONELESS BOTTOM Round Roast ........ !~ .. ! 99 29 Rump RoasL ....... ~ .. 2 BUCKET . . . Cube Steak.........;..L~ $ 29 .•• .. The second reunion of ·the <11\scendants of Gt'Orge and Catherine Baer, was held Sunday at , the Royal Oak Park recreational building. Prayer by the Rev. Carl Hicks preceded, 1lle dinner. George Baer had charge of the business meeting with Altona Karr being recogni~ as the oldest attending; Brandon B11ckley as · the youngest; and Virginia Eugene Deevers as the ones traveling the farthe st. The group sang Happy Birthday to Andy Baer who was observing his seventh birthday. The Rev. Mr. Hjcks spoke briefly to the group, and door prizes were awarded to Michael Frost, Jessica Karr, an(! H!Chard Mora. A balloon contest was won by Chris Baer. The Karrs were th~ukt'<l for the use of the building. George Baer repe(!<td that the final payme)lt had been made this month on the Pomeroy Lutheran Church where. the family attendS. Attending were Katl)leen Scott, Jennifer Harrison, Altona Karr, the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks, Jackie, Steve, Mi]ce and Debbie Frost, Lin· da, Denni~. Becky, Michael and Jamie Evans, Paul, Ruth and David Karr, Mary K. Roush, Bill, Chris and Andy Baer, George and · Cara Baer, Horace and Dorothy Kar.r, Virgiuia and E~gene Deevers, Ann Watson, Richard, Denise and Jennifer Mora, Carolyn Salser. Rick Distribution of Golden.Buckeye Cards to disabled persons to begin Septem.ber 2 this year COLUMBUS - Martin A. ~anis, Director, Ohio Commission on Aging, today anrwtinced that the statewide issuance of Golden Buckeye Cards to qualified disabled persons would begin oo Tuesday, September 2, 1980, at specified signup sites throughout the state. Janis said plans are being made to publicize those sign-up sites which areffirtified to s.erve disabled per· sons · each of Ohio's 88 counties. " persons age · 65 and over ca tinue to apply for the discount card at any of the more than 2,500 regular sign-up·sites,'' he explained. "However, we want to assure that each specified site is · able to serve the disabled. "Any person who is disabled and wants the Golden Buckeye Card POMEROY - "God Can Use boxes for the ill and elderly. Mrs. Warner, Mrs. F'aye Wilder· You" was a part of. the program material presented at a missions muth, and Mrs. Janice McGee program by Mrs. Ada Warner when reported on the Day Apart progrma the United Methodist Women mel held at Heath Church in Middleport recently at the Pomeroy United The combined Bible school program Methodist Church. was discovered with the women to Mrs. Warner told of her special in· furnish cookies. Th~ group Will also lerest in missions being inspired by sing at church services this Sunday. Mrs. George Heber Jones, a foreign A total of 52 shut-in and sick calls missionary, sister to Mrs. »Anna wete reported. Mrs. McGee thanked the group for The descendants of the late Carl. She related the work of the William and Lydia Matlack of Long Pomeroy church and read a letter participatjng in the Father's Day fr<m a missionary iil 1952· in ap- program extending special thanks to BottOIJl held a family reunion Sun· preciation for gifts of cake mixes · Mrs. Dorothy Downie for preparing . day , July 20, at the Lancaster Fairgrounds. and jellow. There was scripture by the boutonnieres for the fathers. She ·Mrs. Josephine McGhee the only Miss Grace Campbell and a poem, also conunented 'on the mother· daughter banquet and the party held surviving member of the Wiliam and "The Lord Said Go" by Mrs. Clara at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Lydia Matlack family was unable to Thomas. Ten members of the group went to. attend due to ill heatlh. She will At the suggestion of Mrs. Warner, celebrate her 94th birthqay in Septhe group then agreed to become a the Center with Laura Hoover tember. A card was signed by the part of the movement, "Fellowship playing the piano for group singing group for her. ' of the Least Coin," with Mrs. War· and also presenting several solos, on Those in attendance . were ner to handle the collection and an original composition. Mrs . Woodrow and Marilyn (McGhee) processing. . JyfcGee thanked those who baked the Robinson of Woodstock, Va.; Hardy During · the meeting plans were cakes. A thank you note was read and Kathleen (Matlack) Rouschand made for the annual picnic on Aug. from Mrs. Helen Zidian, social ser· vices director, along with one from . grandson, Chris Frazer, of 12 at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Marysville; Michelle (Matlack) Preceding that members are to Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. Mrs. Polly Eichinger had the Smith of Marysville; Jack and meet and wrap and pack sunshine opening . devotions with scripture Madge Mulligan, Jack Mulligan, Jr., and a reading, "! Appreciate the Charles Mulligan, Michael Earth." There was group singing of Mulligan, and James Mulligan of "Sing Unto the Lord." Prayer close~ ncinnati ; David Hnd Betty Tim· the meeting. Refreshments WAif .ers and son, David, of Cincinnati; ohn and Pat Pacak and Christy, of served by Mrs. Ruth Barnitz ar Mrs. Bernice Carpenter. ~ason, Ohio; Mrs. Freda Bean; Guysville; Don and Virginia Camp- . . .$199 Watermelons...w~~~E···· .· . GRADE AMEDIUM Eggs ................... ~. KRAFT MIRAClE 6 STICKS NESTEA oz. $}99 ·Instant Tea. •••••••••••• 3 Margarine..... •••••• LB. KRAFT FLAVORITE Barbeque Sauce.:: Ice ream ............G~~ . COUPOJ\lr $ 09 •• MAXWELL HOUSE FLAVO.RITE INSTANT COFFEE I . 10 oz. $399 Limit l Per Custo m er Cu" · · '~·· i ,.;.,t;. .~ ....,. \ . ~!'; Offer E~ ,.' ires Aug. 2, 1980 · COUPON 5..LB. BAG. Limit 1 Per c:ustomer Good Only At Powell's Offer E)<pin!s Aug. 2, 1980 , ·BOLD DETERGENT .S4 Ol_ $259 Li.mit 1 Per Customer . Good c;>nly At Powell's Offer res ~nd TriciH .Knight, Woodrow, janet and Judy Mora, Nancy, Pat, Tom an'l Carrie Morrisey, Bill, I~chel, Anita aild Christina Sheridan. l.iliests attending were Melanie Adanis, Sandra and Marcy Hill, Larry Hill, Paula Jones, and TommyHoschar. SHOES FOR EVERYONE ' . ·KEDS GRASSFIOPPERS 40% OFF REG. PRICE ~ .. ·~ AU. SUMMER MERCHANDISE 40% to 50%OFF heritage house OF SHOES . · Open N. 2nd Ave. Midleport, o. M·Sat. 9:30fil5 must show proof of such !lisability to 1-~~~~,-~-,.-·--:-------------­ the person in charge of the sign-up site through documentation such as: - Veterans Administration letter from the Cleveland Regional Office only lean No Waste - Certificate of Social Security In· surance award letter or Medicare FULLY COO~ED Card - Industrial Commission of Ohio letter ·_ Ohio Department of Public Welfare letter - Railroad Retirement Board let· ter - Bureau of !'liability retirement letter - Letter from a licensed medical practitione.:; "In addition," Janis added, "all applicants must present a valid BOILED HAM I. D." bell of Guysville~; .Marion Kim of Marietta; Leah (Arb;mgh) Hawkins of Worthington; Jolm and Ethel {Matlack ) ArbaUgh, Carl Matlack; and Clair Cassidy of Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Lily (Arballgh) Shultz and daughter, Donna; Columbus; Virgil and Betty (Matlack) Roush and grandSon, Jeff Roush, of Route 3, Pomeroy. This date was the birthday of Mrs. Lily Shultz and she was presented a decorated cake by her mother, Mrs. Ethel Arbaugh, The group sang hapPY birthday to her. The 1981 reunion will be held at the same place the third Sunday of July, the !9th. WEBER REUNION AUG. 3 POMEROY -' The all!lual W<!ber reunion will be held on Aug. 3 at Reedsville. There will be a basket · · dinner at n'oon and those attending are to take gifts for games. - ~ day, Portlal)d Park; potluck dinner at noon. All friends and relatives in· vited. DESCENDA!'/TS Of Guy and Iva ' Sing~r reunion Sunday at Royal Oak Park; piCnic at noon. All family and friends invited. MONDAY , ANNUAL SWlMMING party for . Pomeroy Youth Baseball and Softball League, Monday, 7:30 to 9:30 p.IJl.' at Syracuse J>ool; parents of • youth asked to take beverages such asKool·"W!and lea;, ter affecting your work ·or ca reer. It will tak e salesmanship to ignite their enthusiasm. PISCES (F~b. 20-Marcll Z)) You are capable of coping with stic~y Situat.ions today, but you mlght have to contend _' wlth ::~cme s*'-doubts. Believe in yourself and your a bilities. ARIES IMarc!J Zl-April 191 Someone you may have to deal with today coold be overly ~.:on· cemed that they might get the short eod. Allay their fears by belng extra fair. TAURUS (Apr il 20.Ma)' 2:0 ) Major achievements are pos.o;ible today, provided you are .fleldb le enough to now w~th events. Be pur~ poseful, but at the same time be willing to adjust. GEMIN.I (May Zl·Jluie 20 ) Before foisting ideas on others today, test them out to be sure theY·wock. Your thoughts are deVe.r, but there may be some minor flaws. CANCER (·June ZJ·Jilly 22) Your prospects loOk encouraging fo r gains from a seconrt scl.\rce today. However, where the odds are high your possibilities are actUally greatly reduced. POME~OY- Matlocks hold.reunion .. $ AQUARIUS j Jan. zct.Feb. 19 ) Associates may give you only lukewann support today in a ma t- Missions program presents 'God Can Use You' theme 120Z. USDA CHOICE BONELESS Sr. Citizen · Calendar betler that a)J thctruthcomes·out, you may learn of something today con~ming a friend iliat won~ t set weU with you. Ketp your head. PISCES I feb. 20-March ZOJ ,Sharing should bet.'Ume the key word for you today. That iri~ludes your love, as well .as your willingness to help with the chores. Don't let others down. "ARIES (Mareb 21-Aprll ltl . lf you are at.tending any kind of SOCial (unction today, mind your manners und discipline. yourself so you won 't overindulge. Both areas have potentiHI £nr trouble . ' GEMINI (Muy 2:1-June _ZI)) You have a quick w1t and a keen mind, but today it might behf>M!e yo u til keep a tight reign oo_both. If someone ar.ooys Y.out f0\1 could coWJter With sa.rcasm. CANCER (JUDe 21·July !2) It's nQt like you, )'C t today you could expect and demalld far more ftom others than yo u maY be prepared to give in returri. They won't like it. Monday, July 28 This comin11 )'~Nor could Oe very fortw1ate for you where par~m.•rshipsareconcernl'<l . There' s <~ !;trlln~ possibi lity you may form thrt'C ad\'antageous alllant-es. LEO (J•ly Zl-Aug. 2:21 You and yoUr mate may not~ lotally in ae<..'Ord .on <~n importilnt issue today, but a n1nk disc\1.1Sion will- help.yoU arrive a.t t proper t:nmpromi..o;e. Talk it out Rumanc~ . lrdvel. luck , resuurces, possible pitf"l ls -.nd ccq·eer !or th!! ~om ing nU)ntlls are_ all discussed .in your Astri>Graph, which !>cgi!ls wit h yut.lr birthday . Mail $1 ICJr each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City station, N. ¥. 10019. Be sUre tospeciry birthdatc. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Thi.i; can be a very Productive day forr you if you keep your im· patience in check. Leave adeQ uate time for tasks yoo know to be trying. .· VIRGO (SI'pt. 2.}01>1. 2.1) Enjoy yourself socially w'th fM ends tOOay, but don't indulge in ext ra\'agent aCtivities. There's a chant'e you llUIY spend far more than you should. SCORPIO (Oct . :U.Nov. 2t) Nunnally you are 8 very determined person. What you start yOu stnve .to fini5h. Today, however, you may be tempted to lay'down your tools a trifle e~ rly . SAGmARIUS I NO\'. 23-0ec. U) Whe r~ you do things In li log ical, practlca l sequenct> the results stwutd · turn oul as anticipated in situations wh ere you merely play hunches, it' s another story. . CAPRICORN !Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Spell things out today if you're lnvolved in something with friends where each is to pay a !'lpecific share . A clear underst.anding wiU avoid problenls. Re-v. Hicks speaks' to Baer reunion Sunday· 1980 Bookmobile schedule for Monday, July 28- Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2-2:30 p.m.; Dexter, Church, 3-3:30; Langsville, Small's Grocery, 3:4li4:10; Danville, Church, 4:~ : 05; Rutland, J;>omeroy National B~nk, 5:45-6 :30 (short film at 6); Rut1and, Depot Street, G::JS-7:20 (short film at 1); Brad)lury, Red Barn, 7: 35-8. . Tuesday, July 29 - Bawh Ad· dition, 3:20;3:50 · p.m.; ReedSville, Reed'sStore, 4:30-5:45 (short film at 5); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:1f>.7 (short film at 6:30); RockSprings, Chui'ch, 7:35-8. • Thursday, July 31 - Coolville, Pnst Office, 9:4HO:l5 ·a:m:;·-;;;~,_ cadia Nursing Home, 10:3().11; Tup- ' pers j>lains, Lodwick's Mar~et, 11:30 a.m.-12 noon: Senior Citizens Center, 12:51l-l:30 p.m.; Mulberry . Heights Infirmary, 1:25-2:10; An· tiquity, 2:50-3:15; Letart Falls, Ef· fie's Restaurant, 3:3().4; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:30-5 :15 (short film ' at 5:45); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:15-6 (short film at 5:45) ; Syracuse, Pool {short filmat7), .6:.If>-7:30. · ft' Drop by your nearest Bookmob e, stop this summer. For the kids there's Summer Reading Club fun, games, puzzles and prizes. For everybody - free ' entertainment and infonriation, including . paper· backs, 45 and · LP records, . magazines, large-print boOks and h6w-to-do-it help for stlmmer p~ojec­ ts. With Powermatic•• Nozzle Highperformance CONVERTIBLE'M Upright agitator Ball bearing agitator has replaceable brushes you ca n change. . · 2.i PEAK HP- C1.0 VCMA HPJ 14 QT. MUl TI-M ... GNUM BAG Lift-Off Tool Hanger Rides on canister or hangs in closet Power Pedal Switch "On" or "off" wit.h a tQe ~.touch . Cord Rewind Control ' 600 sq. in . filter area. You'll like the quick &. clean bag change system! Tip-toe carpet selector No bending overl Shifts instantly for any carpet. Indicator shows settirlg. Full-time edge cleanifig Suction power at both nozzle edges gets din and dust right up to baseboards. W ide-tread wheels I • CONV~NIENT CORD WRAP • POWER ·PEDAL ·SWITCH • FULL·Ti 1'.11' EDGE CLtANING 8-16 oz. btls. 29 Plus Deposit . PORK & Seal attachments ~ CRRSCO COMPLETE WITH ATTAC:HMENTSI 3LB. CAN • MODEL !P121 5-pc . Power- 00 $21900 3-Position handle 1 'Ac'"'' l>l!•lormA nr,. < h,or~ r "'"''"' "~ " ,otn 'IO'"'ar· 79 No Runners. Full furniture guard pressed. man~t!>t~:1 U""II w("'~ "'"" PEPSI 1.] PEAK HP• (.71 VCMA HPI t2 QT, MUI,TI·MAGNUM BAG Reels in the plug while the p9dal's ~-"v . ~ <1ctnu1 ~ 1K:ft DIET Celebrity™ IU Air·Aide Vacuum Cleaner Comfort contour gnp · BIBLE SCHOOL SET . The Pomeroy Church of Christ, 212 W. Main St., will hold Bible school from 6:30 to 8:30 p.. each!wening, starting Aug. 3 and running through Aug. 7. There will be a party for the students on Aug. 8 at 6:30p.m. with the closing program at 7:30 that evening . .The Bible I!Chool will in-' elude classes for nursery through -youth. All lo~rested youngsters ' _may conta<i-the director Lt 992-5742. .. I No Wheels •• capclty suction. ' 2% MILK Rides On Alrl 15 qt. bag performance canister :.i .: PEPSI OR HOOVERs HOOVER. ~11-steel Oeli\lers deep-cleaning full power agitation, intensified by high - SAVE . AT B~I<ER'S HOOVERe Celebrity™ IV Custom Vacuum Cleaner --- Valley Bell $l!.t'"' �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, J I!IY 27, 1980 ASTROGRAPH Suoday,, July 21 Try to b«-ome involved with others in project.<; · of an iMovl:llive natUre thb t:oming: )'eur. Profits and personal progres~ could ~ 1-!ained by doinJS so. • LEO tJulr tl-A ug. til Normally you al(l,·ays make ce11atn lllat your log1c overrules and c.on· trols yuur _emotions. Today, however, you could foreg() thiS and make an Wlwise judgment. Find out lhpre ~of what lies a.head. for you in the year following y_our birthday by sendi ng Cor yuur L'UPY of Astro-Graph-. MailSI for each to Astm-Graph Box 419, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sUr~ to specify birth dittes. VIRGO 1A~g. %3-Sept 221 It could be very difficult today to tolerate those who do n<lt share the same ljoals as you .' Plan to work alone to-avoid Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 ani,IO pm frustration. Sunday 10 am-10 pm · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) .Someone yoa are w_ilh t~y could unwittingly elq!O,'Ie an old emotional wound. It may take all yiA.tr; coo l to k.eepfrom reaclin!( unbecomingly. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. SCORPIO !Ott. 24-Nov. !!) Allowinli the material world to bec~me lmportan~ lo you today could put considerable st~in un your family, as well as on yourstlf. Embrace instead values you knuw are not flt;.>etif)g , SAG.ITfA~IUS (No\'. ZJ.Dee. 21) Harsh words could ens~e over broken promises or agreemen, ts. M,ake certain you art not guilty of either infrint::cment today. It own't be worth it. CAPRICORN H>ec. 2Z..Jao.l9) You could be looking' for soine ea5y outs today .and ignore what experience has already taught you. Your pocketbook m~ty have to pay the price. PRICES EfrECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUG, 2, 1980 ·AQUARIUS (Jan. !0-Feb. It) Although it is Dr. Lee Roberson Dr. Roberson t~ speak ·here GALIJPOUS - I;>r. Lee Roberson will speak at the First Baptist Chur· chMonday and Tuesday, July 28 and :!9, at 7 p.m. The public is invited to · attend these meetings. Joseph God- . win is pa;stor and Alvis Pollard is youth director. Dr. Lee Roberson is pastor of the Highland Park Baptist Church and founder and Chancellor of Tennessee Temple University in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The Highland Park BaptiSt Church, said to be the largest in the wO'rld (in membership), under the leadership of Dr. Roberson, has made strides, including Bus Ministry, Gospel Missions, 474 World Wide Faith Missions, and 71 Chapels, and Tennessee Temple University, founded July 3, 1946, has a , present enrollment of JllOre than 5,000 people from every state of the Union and many foreign countries. The univer· slty consists of a Division of Arts and . Sciences, Division of Bible and Christi;m Ministries, Seminary, Junior.Senior High School, Elemen· tary SChool and Tenne5see T~ple School for the D~af. HOMEMADE Sandwich Spread ••.•.•• ;~·. 7 •. W1eners............. :!G~ •• FRENCH CITY GALIJPOUS- Activities for this week are: Monday, July 28 - Chorus, Fil p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, l:Hi· 1:45. Tuesday, July 29 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m.; BirthdayParty,1 :30p.m. Wednesday, July 30 - Vinton Bible Study, 12:30 p.m.; Thurman Mobile Unit, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1· 3; World Religion, 1 p.m. Thursday, July 31 - Ceramics Class, 12:30 p.m. ; Bible Study, 1·2 p.m. Friday, August 1.- Art Class, 12:3().3 p.m.; Advisory Coucnil, 1 p.m.; Social Hour, 7p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : Monday - Ham loaf, mashed potatoes, carrots, bread, butter, fruit, milk. Tuesday - Beef stew, pineapple· cottage cheese, broccoli, biscuit, butter,·fruit dessert, milk. , Wednesday - ·Roast JlOrk, potato in jacket, cabbage, bran muffin, but· ter, fruit, milk. Thursday - Fried chicken, dressing, gravy, peas, tossed salad • dressing, bread, butter, pear half, milk. Friday - Escalloped potatoes and ruim with cheese; vegetable soup, succotash, beets, bread;· butter, bread pudding, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non· discriminatory basis." r--~Social Calendar '. COZART . F_SUNDAY AMILY reunion, Sun· $ 29 Pork Loin ••••• •••• •••••••• LB. $ ' USDA BONELESS BOTTOM Round Roast ........ !~ .. ! 99 29 Rump RoasL ....... ~ .. 2 BUCKET . . . Cube Steak.........;..L~ $ 29 .•• .. The second reunion of ·the <11\scendants of Gt'Orge and Catherine Baer, was held Sunday at , the Royal Oak Park recreational building. Prayer by the Rev. Carl Hicks preceded, 1lle dinner. George Baer had charge of the business meeting with Altona Karr being recogni~ as the oldest attending; Brandon B11ckley as · the youngest; and Virginia Eugene Deevers as the ones traveling the farthe st. The group sang Happy Birthday to Andy Baer who was observing his seventh birthday. The Rev. Mr. Hjcks spoke briefly to the group, and door prizes were awarded to Michael Frost, Jessica Karr, an(! H!Chard Mora. A balloon contest was won by Chris Baer. The Karrs were th~ukt'<l for the use of the building. George Baer repe(!<td that the final payme)lt had been made this month on the Pomeroy Lutheran Church where. the family attendS. Attending were Katl)leen Scott, Jennifer Harrison, Altona Karr, the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks, Jackie, Steve, Mi]ce and Debbie Frost, Lin· da, Denni~. Becky, Michael and Jamie Evans, Paul, Ruth and David Karr, Mary K. Roush, Bill, Chris and Andy Baer, George and · Cara Baer, Horace and Dorothy Kar.r, Virgiuia and E~gene Deevers, Ann Watson, Richard, Denise and Jennifer Mora, Carolyn Salser. Rick Distribution of Golden.Buckeye Cards to disabled persons to begin Septem.ber 2 this year COLUMBUS - Martin A. ~anis, Director, Ohio Commission on Aging, today anrwtinced that the statewide issuance of Golden Buckeye Cards to qualified disabled persons would begin oo Tuesday, September 2, 1980, at specified signup sites throughout the state. Janis said plans are being made to publicize those sign-up sites which areffirtified to s.erve disabled per· sons · each of Ohio's 88 counties. " persons age · 65 and over ca tinue to apply for the discount card at any of the more than 2,500 regular sign-up·sites,'' he explained. "However, we want to assure that each specified site is · able to serve the disabled. "Any person who is disabled and wants the Golden Buckeye Card POMEROY - "God Can Use boxes for the ill and elderly. Mrs. Warner, Mrs. F'aye Wilder· You" was a part of. the program material presented at a missions muth, and Mrs. Janice McGee program by Mrs. Ada Warner when reported on the Day Apart progrma the United Methodist Women mel held at Heath Church in Middleport recently at the Pomeroy United The combined Bible school program Methodist Church. was discovered with the women to Mrs. Warner told of her special in· furnish cookies. Th~ group Will also lerest in missions being inspired by sing at church services this Sunday. Mrs. George Heber Jones, a foreign A total of 52 shut-in and sick calls missionary, sister to Mrs. »Anna wete reported. Mrs. McGee thanked the group for The descendants of the late Carl. She related the work of the William and Lydia Matlack of Long Pomeroy church and read a letter participatjng in the Father's Day fr<m a missionary iil 1952· in ap- program extending special thanks to BottOIJl held a family reunion Sun· preciation for gifts of cake mixes · Mrs. Dorothy Downie for preparing . day , July 20, at the Lancaster Fairgrounds. and jellow. There was scripture by the boutonnieres for the fathers. She ·Mrs. Josephine McGhee the only Miss Grace Campbell and a poem, also conunented 'on the mother· daughter banquet and the party held surviving member of the Wiliam and "The Lord Said Go" by Mrs. Clara at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Lydia Matlack family was unable to Thomas. Ten members of the group went to. attend due to ill heatlh. She will At the suggestion of Mrs. Warner, celebrate her 94th birthqay in Septhe group then agreed to become a the Center with Laura Hoover tember. A card was signed by the part of the movement, "Fellowship playing the piano for group singing group for her. ' of the Least Coin," with Mrs. War· and also presenting several solos, on Those in attendance . were ner to handle the collection and an original composition. Mrs . Woodrow and Marilyn (McGhee) processing. . JyfcGee thanked those who baked the Robinson of Woodstock, Va.; Hardy During · the meeting plans were cakes. A thank you note was read and Kathleen (Matlack) Rouschand made for the annual picnic on Aug. from Mrs. Helen Zidian, social ser· vices director, along with one from . grandson, Chris Frazer, of 12 at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Marysville; Michelle (Matlack) Preceding that members are to Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. Mrs. Polly Eichinger had the Smith of Marysville; Jack and meet and wrap and pack sunshine opening . devotions with scripture Madge Mulligan, Jack Mulligan, Jr., and a reading, "! Appreciate the Charles Mulligan, Michael Earth." There was group singing of Mulligan, and James Mulligan of "Sing Unto the Lord." Prayer close~ ncinnati ; David Hnd Betty Tim· the meeting. Refreshments WAif .ers and son, David, of Cincinnati; ohn and Pat Pacak and Christy, of served by Mrs. Ruth Barnitz ar Mrs. Bernice Carpenter. ~ason, Ohio; Mrs. Freda Bean; Guysville; Don and Virginia Camp- . . .$199 Watermelons...w~~~E···· .· . GRADE AMEDIUM Eggs ................... ~. KRAFT MIRAClE 6 STICKS NESTEA oz. $}99 ·Instant Tea. •••••••••••• 3 Margarine..... •••••• LB. KRAFT FLAVORITE Barbeque Sauce.:: Ice ream ............G~~ . COUPOJ\lr $ 09 •• MAXWELL HOUSE FLAVO.RITE INSTANT COFFEE I . 10 oz. $399 Limit l Per Custo m er Cu" · · '~·· i ,.;.,t;. .~ ....,. \ . ~!'; Offer E~ ,.' ires Aug. 2, 1980 · COUPON 5..LB. BAG. Limit 1 Per c:ustomer Good Only At Powell's Offer E)<pin!s Aug. 2, 1980 , ·BOLD DETERGENT .S4 Ol_ $259 Li.mit 1 Per Customer . Good c;>nly At Powell's Offer res ~nd TriciH .Knight, Woodrow, janet and Judy Mora, Nancy, Pat, Tom an'l Carrie Morrisey, Bill, I~chel, Anita aild Christina Sheridan. l.iliests attending were Melanie Adanis, Sandra and Marcy Hill, Larry Hill, Paula Jones, and TommyHoschar. SHOES FOR EVERYONE ' . ·KEDS GRASSFIOPPERS 40% OFF REG. PRICE ~ .. ·~ AU. SUMMER MERCHANDISE 40% to 50%OFF heritage house OF SHOES . · Open N. 2nd Ave. Midleport, o. M·Sat. 9:30fil5 must show proof of such !lisability to 1-~~~~,-~-,.-·--:-------------­ the person in charge of the sign-up site through documentation such as: - Veterans Administration letter from the Cleveland Regional Office only lean No Waste - Certificate of Social Security In· surance award letter or Medicare FULLY COO~ED Card - Industrial Commission of Ohio letter ·_ Ohio Department of Public Welfare letter - Railroad Retirement Board let· ter - Bureau of !'liability retirement letter - Letter from a licensed medical practitione.:; "In addition," Janis added, "all applicants must present a valid BOILED HAM I. D." bell of Guysville~; .Marion Kim of Marietta; Leah (Arb;mgh) Hawkins of Worthington; Jolm and Ethel {Matlack ) ArbaUgh, Carl Matlack; and Clair Cassidy of Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Lily (Arballgh) Shultz and daughter, Donna; Columbus; Virgil and Betty (Matlack) Roush and grandSon, Jeff Roush, of Route 3, Pomeroy. This date was the birthday of Mrs. Lily Shultz and she was presented a decorated cake by her mother, Mrs. Ethel Arbaugh, The group sang hapPY birthday to her. The 1981 reunion will be held at the same place the third Sunday of July, the !9th. WEBER REUNION AUG. 3 POMEROY -' The all!lual W<!ber reunion will be held on Aug. 3 at Reedsville. There will be a basket · · dinner at n'oon and those attending are to take gifts for games. - ~ day, Portlal)d Park; potluck dinner at noon. All friends and relatives in· vited. DESCENDA!'/TS Of Guy and Iva ' Sing~r reunion Sunday at Royal Oak Park; piCnic at noon. All family and friends invited. MONDAY , ANNUAL SWlMMING party for . Pomeroy Youth Baseball and Softball League, Monday, 7:30 to 9:30 p.IJl.' at Syracuse J>ool; parents of • youth asked to take beverages such asKool·"W!and lea;, ter affecting your work ·or ca reer. It will tak e salesmanship to ignite their enthusiasm. PISCES (F~b. 20-Marcll Z)) You are capable of coping with stic~y Situat.ions today, but you mlght have to contend _' wlth ::~cme s*'-doubts. Believe in yourself and your a bilities. ARIES IMarc!J Zl-April 191 Someone you may have to deal with today coold be overly ~.:on· cemed that they might get the short eod. Allay their fears by belng extra fair. TAURUS (Apr il 20.Ma)' 2:0 ) Major achievements are pos.o;ible today, provided you are .fleldb le enough to now w~th events. Be pur~ poseful, but at the same time be willing to adjust. GEMIN.I (May Zl·Jluie 20 ) Before foisting ideas on others today, test them out to be sure theY·wock. Your thoughts are deVe.r, but there may be some minor flaws. CANCER (·June ZJ·Jilly 22) Your prospects loOk encouraging fo r gains from a seconrt scl.\rce today. However, where the odds are high your possibilities are actUally greatly reduced. POME~OY- Matlocks hold.reunion .. $ AQUARIUS j Jan. zct.Feb. 19 ) Associates may give you only lukewann support today in a ma t- Missions program presents 'God Can Use You' theme 120Z. USDA CHOICE BONELESS Sr. Citizen · Calendar betler that a)J thctruthcomes·out, you may learn of something today con~ming a friend iliat won~ t set weU with you. Ketp your head. PISCES I feb. 20-March ZOJ ,Sharing should bet.'Ume the key word for you today. That iri~ludes your love, as well .as your willingness to help with the chores. Don't let others down. "ARIES (Mareb 21-Aprll ltl . lf you are at.tending any kind of SOCial (unction today, mind your manners und discipline. yourself so you won 't overindulge. Both areas have potentiHI £nr trouble . ' GEMINI (Muy 2:1-June _ZI)) You have a quick w1t and a keen mind, but today it might behf>M!e yo u til keep a tight reign oo_both. If someone ar.ooys Y.out f0\1 could coWJter With sa.rcasm. CANCER (JUDe 21·July !2) It's nQt like you, )'C t today you could expect and demalld far more ftom others than yo u maY be prepared to give in returri. They won't like it. Monday, July 28 This comin11 )'~Nor could Oe very fortw1ate for you where par~m.•rshipsareconcernl'<l . There' s <~ !;trlln~ possibi lity you may form thrt'C ad\'antageous alllant-es. LEO (J•ly Zl-Aug. 2:21 You and yoUr mate may not~ lotally in ae<..'Ord .on <~n importilnt issue today, but a n1nk disc\1.1Sion will- help.yoU arrive a.t t proper t:nmpromi..o;e. Talk it out Rumanc~ . lrdvel. luck , resuurces, possible pitf"l ls -.nd ccq·eer !or th!! ~om ing nU)ntlls are_ all discussed .in your Astri>Graph, which !>cgi!ls wit h yut.lr birthday . Mail $1 ICJr each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City station, N. ¥. 10019. Be sUre tospeciry birthdatc. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Thi.i; can be a very Productive day forr you if you keep your im· patience in check. Leave adeQ uate time for tasks yoo know to be trying. .· VIRGO (SI'pt. 2.}01>1. 2.1) Enjoy yourself socially w'th fM ends tOOay, but don't indulge in ext ra\'agent aCtivities. There's a chant'e you llUIY spend far more than you should. SCORPIO (Oct . :U.Nov. 2t) Nunnally you are 8 very determined person. What you start yOu stnve .to fini5h. Today, however, you may be tempted to lay'down your tools a trifle e~ rly . SAGmARIUS I NO\'. 23-0ec. U) Whe r~ you do things In li log ical, practlca l sequenct> the results stwutd · turn oul as anticipated in situations wh ere you merely play hunches, it' s another story. . CAPRICORN !Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Spell things out today if you're lnvolved in something with friends where each is to pay a !'lpecific share . A clear underst.anding wiU avoid problenls. Re-v. Hicks speaks' to Baer reunion Sunday· 1980 Bookmobile schedule for Monday, July 28- Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2-2:30 p.m.; Dexter, Church, 3-3:30; Langsville, Small's Grocery, 3:4li4:10; Danville, Church, 4:~ : 05; Rutland, J;>omeroy National B~nk, 5:45-6 :30 (short film at 6); Rut1and, Depot Street, G::JS-7:20 (short film at 1); Brad)lury, Red Barn, 7: 35-8. . Tuesday, July 29 - Bawh Ad· dition, 3:20;3:50 · p.m.; ReedSville, Reed'sStore, 4:30-5:45 (short film at 5); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:1f>.7 (short film at 6:30); RockSprings, Chui'ch, 7:35-8. • Thursday, July 31 - Coolville, Pnst Office, 9:4HO:l5 ·a:m:;·-;;;~,_ cadia Nursing Home, 10:3().11; Tup- ' pers j>lains, Lodwick's Mar~et, 11:30 a.m.-12 noon: Senior Citizens Center, 12:51l-l:30 p.m.; Mulberry . Heights Infirmary, 1:25-2:10; An· tiquity, 2:50-3:15; Letart Falls, Ef· fie's Restaurant, 3:3().4; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:30-5 :15 (short film ' at 5:45); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:15-6 (short film at 5:45) ; Syracuse, Pool {short filmat7), .6:.If>-7:30. · ft' Drop by your nearest Bookmob e, stop this summer. For the kids there's Summer Reading Club fun, games, puzzles and prizes. For everybody - free ' entertainment and infonriation, including . paper· backs, 45 and · LP records, . magazines, large-print boOks and h6w-to-do-it help for stlmmer p~ojec­ ts. With Powermatic•• Nozzle Highperformance CONVERTIBLE'M Upright agitator Ball bearing agitator has replaceable brushes you ca n change. . · 2.i PEAK HP- C1.0 VCMA HPJ 14 QT. MUl TI-M ... GNUM BAG Lift-Off Tool Hanger Rides on canister or hangs in closet Power Pedal Switch "On" or "off" wit.h a tQe ~.touch . Cord Rewind Control ' 600 sq. in . filter area. You'll like the quick &. clean bag change system! Tip-toe carpet selector No bending overl Shifts instantly for any carpet. Indicator shows settirlg. Full-time edge cleanifig Suction power at both nozzle edges gets din and dust right up to baseboards. W ide-tread wheels I • CONV~NIENT CORD WRAP • POWER ·PEDAL ·SWITCH • FULL·Ti 1'.11' EDGE CLtANING 8-16 oz. btls. 29 Plus Deposit . PORK & Seal attachments ~ CRRSCO COMPLETE WITH ATTAC:HMENTSI 3LB. CAN • MODEL !P121 5-pc . Power- 00 $21900 3-Position handle 1 'Ac'"'' l>l!•lormA nr,. < h,or~ r "'"''"' "~ " ,otn 'IO'"'ar· 79 No Runners. Full furniture guard pressed. man~t!>t~:1 U""II w("'~ "'"" PEPSI 1.] PEAK HP• (.71 VCMA HPI t2 QT, MUI,TI·MAGNUM BAG Reels in the plug while the p9dal's ~-"v . ~ <1ctnu1 ~ 1K:ft DIET Celebrity™ IU Air·Aide Vacuum Cleaner Comfort contour gnp · BIBLE SCHOOL SET . The Pomeroy Church of Christ, 212 W. Main St., will hold Bible school from 6:30 to 8:30 p.. each!wening, starting Aug. 3 and running through Aug. 7. There will be a party for the students on Aug. 8 at 6:30p.m. with the closing program at 7:30 that evening . .The Bible I!Chool will in-' elude classes for nursery through -youth. All lo~rested youngsters ' _may conta<i-the director Lt 992-5742. .. I No Wheels •• capclty suction. ' 2% MILK Rides On Alrl 15 qt. bag performance canister :.i .: PEPSI OR HOOVERs HOOVER. ~11-steel Oeli\lers deep-cleaning full power agitation, intensified by high - SAVE . AT B~I<ER'S HOOVERe Celebrity™ IV Custom Vacuum Cleaner --- Valley Bell $l!.t'"' �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 'J:l, 1980 Layette shower honors. Mrs. Honaker and son Three couples are joined in matrimony .i ·'*' • MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Debbie Honaker and infant son were honored with a layette shower Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Cath"}' Erwin with teachers of the Sunday school primary department of the Middleport Church of Christ as hosts. Games were pla~ed with prizes going to Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. Sharon Stewart. Mrs . Trudy Williams won the door .prize. i ' ~( . TO MEET WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Past Commanders and Trustees of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will meet Wed· . nesday at the post home. Dinner, served at 7 p.m., will be followed by a meeting. J-~ graduate of Ohio University and is employed as a tax assessor. They e re at home at N-3 Carteret Court Apts., Morehead City, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Hogan GALIJPOUS - . Rhonda Jamise Doss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doss, Gallipolis, became the bride of Brent Eugene Hogan, son of Rita Hogan, Dayton, and James Hogan, Gallipolis in a Saturday, July 19th evening ceremony held at the Tridestone Baptist Church, con· ducted.by the Revs. Arius Hurt and John D. King. For her wedding, the bride chose a long off-white gown etched in lace. The flowergirls were the daughters ·ri' -the groom from Dayton. The bride's attendants were Tina Calloway, Gayle Craig, Michelle Somme rville and Christine Williams, attired in matching peaches and cream dresses. The music was provided by Mrs. Rose Stoney. A reception was held in the church dining room. The bride attended GAHS and the University of Cincinnati for four years, due to receive a degree of prelaw Criminal Justice in December, 1980. She will continue her law education through the U.S. Military, beginning August 6. The bridegroom, is an interior decorator and painter. GALIJPOUS - Virginia Susan Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Latcher Webster, Morehead City, !II. C., became the bride of Kenson of Mr. and Mrs. Santford Clif· ford Vallance, Gallipolis, in a ceremony held July 19 at the First Baptist Church, Greensboro, N.C., with 6r. Alton McEachern of- They wore long gowns of pastel floral print on ivory quiana. The dresses featured a blouson bodice, short sleeves, and a bias cut skirt. They carried bouquets of multicolored carnations with yellow roses and yellow · and white satin streamers. For his wedding the groom wore a fortnal white tuxedo with a yellow rose boutonniere. Danny M,aynard, Rio Grande, served as his brother's best man. Ushers were Daryl Martin, Dwane Rees, and Ralph YoWlg, aU of Gallipolis. All wore brown tuxedos accented with velvet lapels and a yellow rose boutonniere. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Martin wore a floor-length gown of brown polyester with a corsage of yellow carnations. The groom's mother was attired in a green floorlength gown with a corsage of yellow carnations . . Following the ceremony, a buffet dinner and reception was held at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. The threetiered wedding cake was decorated with multi-colored flowers. The cake was prepared by Mrs. Thelma Ward and wedding candy was provided by VickiUoyd. ·Mter a honeymoon trip to Sol.lth Padre Island, Texas, the couple now resides at Quail Creek, Gallipolis. ficiating. The soloist was Jack Heath and the organist, Mrs. Douglas Peoples. The bride, given in marriage by her father , Bernie Thatcher Webster, wore a formal gown of taffeta with a high nickline accented by an English net yoke and fitted bodice overlaid by-pearl embroidered Alencon lace. The gown featured full bishop sleeves 'with lace cuffs and a gathered skirt which flowed into a cathedral train. The train was mantilla bordered with Alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of roses and baby's breath. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Mark Andrew Smith, Raleigh, N.C., and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Scott Shelton, Morehead City, Mrs. Mark Pegram, Greensboro, Emily Johnson, Jo Ann Williford, both of Raleigh, Mrs. Jolm Miller, Gastonia, and Virginia Thompson, · Atlantic Beach. The best man was David Alexar>der, Rocky River, Oh., with Scott Shelton, Robert Davis, Beaufort, Douglas Fleming, Atlantic Beach, Stephen Vauglm, Morehead City, Mar~ Smith, Raleigh, and Mark Pegram, Greensboro acting as ushers. A reception was held at the Fellowship Hall in the ,church, with Mrs. Ronald Patterson, Mrs. J .!. Jessup Jr., Mrs. R. L. Williams, Mrs. <;hristine Mashburn, Mary E;lizabeth Brown, Claire Sunimers, Patricia Ray, and Rebecca Ackert hosting. The newleyweds went to William· sburg, Va., for their wedding"trip. Tbe bride is a graduate of ' Meredith College. She is employed as a teacher by the Carteret County Board of Education. The groom is a PAC workshops .in printing, painting avai/4ble for children . GALUPOUS - Workshop~ ifi printing and painting will be av.ailable for children of all ages during the Gallia County Junior Fair, sponsored by the French Art ColollY and chaired by Janet Byers. Mrs. Byers said that these activities for the children will be each afternoon, Tuesday through Saturday, from 1 p.m. Wlti15 p.m. in the · French Art Colony Booth, which will be located in its usual place, between the Main Stage and the Dairy Refreshments were served, and a swimming party enjoyed during the evening. Attending were Mrs. Honaker and her daughter, Lisa, .Mrs. Erwin and Amy, Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Debbie Gerlach, Mrs. Stewart, Rayanna Cole, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Dorothy Roach. Sen· ding gifts were Mrs. Phyllis Baker and Mrs. Betty McKinley. .. COIN SHOW SLATED POMEROY - 'The OH KAN Coin Club will conduct a regular business meeting on Monday evening at the Riverboat room, Meigs branch, Athens Savings and Loan company building on West Main Street at Pomeroy. Doors open at 7 p.m. Out· of-town coin dealers will be present to buy, sell, or' trade items during the social hour. A 'J:Ilot coin auction follow the meeting. Refreshments will be served. Club president David Edwards invites area residents interested in .coins or paper money to attend the event. GREAT THINGS CAN HAPPEN TO YOUR HAIR. Mrs. Kenneth Vallance B-7-TheSunday Tilnes-Sentinel, Sunllay, July'J:I, UNtO Mako an appointment with one of our stylists. ~ profe.,ional who listens and can offer personaloted total haor care. All at rea•onable prices. 1/2 PRICE PERM SALE ! ! ! ! ! ! $45. Continuum Wave.. ... Now 22.50 $3750 One Better .. ... . .... Now 18.00 • 446-3353 . p.in. Prices Effective Through Saturday, August 2, 1980 'VIe Resem t~e iilillrto timit Quantit," . ASC to again have booth·at Gallia USDA CHOICE BONELESS County Fair, across from Main Stage Dr. Kiesling Dr. Paul Kiesling receives Optome~ry degree in june BIDWELL - Dr. Paul Daniel Kiesling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiesling of Rt. 2, Bidwell, r-eceived 1\is Doctor of Optometry degree from The Ohio State University on June 13. Dr. Kiesling attended Rio Grande College for two' years where he was elected to membership in Chi Beta Phi Honorary Science Fraternity. He entered The Ohio State Univer· slty in 1975, and the College of Optometry 'in the fall of 1976 where he has been a member of the American Optometric Student Association for the past four years. He is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a mem· ber of the First BaptiSt Church of Gallipolis. Dr. Kiesling plans to open his own practice in the Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis, in early August. MIDDLEPORT - A potluck sup•per was enjoyed by members of the Dorcas Circle of· the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society cl the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the home of Mrs. JW!e Kloes. Mrs. Sarah D. Owen opened the meeting with a reading, and Mrs. Kloes presented devotions using scripture from Phil. 1, verse 19. A report on birthday visits to Mrs. Electa Souders and Mrs. Lula ~urray was given by Mrs. Freda Edwards. Mrs. Florence Hannay will be remembere1 in August for her birthday. . . ., GALLlPOUS - Again this year those who attend the Gallia County Junior Fair will be able to stop by the special booth of the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society, easily located in front of the Main stage. Not only Will important infonnation be available about the fight against cancer in the form of p_rinted public Information materials; in addition, those who want a cool soft drink, a cup Qf cof· fee, popcorn or roasted peanuts, can find them available. All proceeds fran the sale of refreshments go to the Gallia County UnitoflheACS. • The booth will be in the Coca Cola trailer that Ia loaned annually to the local Cancer Unit by the Coca Cola Bottling Company of Portsmouth. It will open at 6 p.m. on Monday and remain open thronghotitlhe evening MEETS WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS - The Eastem Local School District Board ri Education will meet in special session at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the high school. ' Tuesday through hours of the Fair. Saturday it will open daily at 1 p.m., and remain open Wltil the Fair closes each evening. Co-chairing this year's Fair Booth are Judy Warehirne and Lynann Layne. Assi,sting them 115 scheduled are: Monday evening: Gall Hen· niger, Sue Priest, Candy Hood and Margi Ehman; Tuesday afternoon : Barbara Neal and Carol Cremeans; Tuesday evening: Cilthy Bostic, Charlene Bostic, 'Elaine Fountain and Sherry Milstead; Wednesday af· ternoon: Martha Willis and Pain Harris; Wednesday evening : Bill Gene Johnson, Jan McConnick, Wibna Mullens and Bonnie Baker; Thursday afternoon: Anita Tope and Karen Berkich; Thursday evening : Jackle and Dan Davies, Nancy and James Mullens; Friday afternoon: ·Mary Warehime and Fern Evans; Friday evening : Martha and Dick Roderick, Rev. Luther Tracy and Tommie Shupe; Saturday af. ternoon: Glen and Lynann Layne and Susy Etterling; Saturday night: Hannan and Fred Hastwell and Cilrlene and Danny Greene. Pat Boyer, Executive Director cl theGallia CountyUnitoftheACSex· pressed her pleasure at the tremendous cooperation and willingness of · the voiW!teers to take care of the 1980 Booth at the Gallia County Junior Fair. She emphasized that the success of the local unit totally depends upon the support of Volun· leers such as those who are helping at the Fairgrounds throughout the coming week. 9 TO 11 CHOPS 19 $ G $ 79 LB. LB. US NO. 1 MIXED .. SUPERIORS . BySLAB BACON P~e 79eLB. FRYER PARTS The ' 59el8. On SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE LODI APPLES USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK STEAK • BAG CALIFORNIA CELERY LB. 69e 3 BAG ROYAL CROWN or DIET RITE COLA SLICED WHITE Now Available Through The·- · · BREAD McGINNES$-STANLEY AGENCY I INC Gallipol i~ 8-16 OZ. BTLS. 20 OZ. LOAF · 490 STALl( HOLSUM .SPECIAL N.M...,_k, ll . 79 10 LB. • NG ONIONS .u~ .. l""" .."'• l.:'""'P""' LB. WHITE POTATOES YELLOW p858ing this savings on to you. Give us a call and get i n on the savings! 69 US NO.1 NEW . 89e 3 LB. BAG seen and heard advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available lu!re, at our agency. But, did yQu know that of 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 coats less to insure newer homes, and they're Nick Johnson, Accou"tant ExE>cutive. 452 2nd"'Ave.· Phone 446-1761 QUARTER PORK LOIN NEW CROP For years, you've Mrs. Katie Anthony gave a report on the state project of providing an x-ray machine for a hospital in India. She also talked about the Baptist scholarship student and showed his picture. Plans were made for the Sanborn Society to meet in August at the home of Mrs. Kloes. Mrs. Owen pf!!Sented the program entitled "Ask Any W00111n." Others attending were Mrs. Eliza~th Slavin, Mrs. Clara bell Riley, Mrs. Roma Hawkins, Mrs. Pearl Hoff. man, Mill. Helen Bodlmer, Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Sarah Fowler; with Miss Rhoda Hall 115 a guest. PSIRLOI STEAK -SLICED 99~LB. Here in Gallia County Allstate can save -you 10% · on "Good Hands" insurance for )OUr new home. ' Dorcas Circle enjoys potluck Silver Bridge Plaza for the community, and 11re partially Barn. As is done usually, Rusty Mar· .painting activities, and the paper The Children's workshops at the funded through a grant from the 648 and brushes will be provided, along Junior Fair are beirig made tin provides both the tent itself for Board. with drop cloths and smocks for the available by the French Art Colony the French-Art Colony, and sets it up children to wear. so that aU of the activities can take 1n olher words, everything will be place in the special tent. Alarge sign provided for the workshop, and no will make the FAC tent obvious for charge will be made. Assisting Mrs. all to easily find. Byers throughout the week will be Included in the activities Christine Shupe, Chrissy Wuerch, , throughout the . week, each af· Terri King, Jennifer Scarberry, ternoon, wilr be gadget printing, using blocks, kitchen utensils and· Corinne Lund, Todd Thomas, Sean ~PER MARKET-OP.EN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 . . Harris, Jamie Mi!ll< and Jolm and unusual odda and ends that are apTom Byers. propriate, and vegetable printing. Voi;f STRElT. GALLIPOLIS, 'o HIO PHONE 446-9591 Tempera paint~ will IJf' u'ffi.fnr thr $129 i$1 ° VALLEY BELL QUALITY ICE CREAM 2% MILK HALF GALLON Gallon Plastic Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Maynard GALIJPOUS - Mary Belle Mar· the organ. Escorted to the altar by her tin and Gregory Maynard were united in marriage on May 24, 1980 father, the bride was attired in a for· at the St. Louis Catholic Church in · mal gown of white quiana. The dress featur.ed a high neckline with a Gallipolis. natural waistline and a blouson Father William ·Myers performed bodice, long bishop sleeves, and a the double-ring ceremony at 3:30 soft flowing skirt w~th an attached p.m. Decorations for the church in· ' c hapel length trliin. Schiffli emeluded two spiral branch can· broidered lace trimmed the delabras. Other decorations • inneckline, bodice, sleeves and skirt. cluded six potted [lllims anll a basket The headpiece was a circular of multi-colored flowers. Spanish mantilla bordered in Schiffli The bride is lite daughter of lace. The bride carried a cascading Georgia Martin and U!Grande Marbouquet of multi-colored carnations tin, both of Gallipolis. The g'room's accented by yellow roses. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elizabeth Altizer, siSter of the Maynard, Rio Grande. bride, served as matron of honor One-half hour of prenuptial music while Vicki Uoyd was a bridesmaid. was provided by Mrs. Lisa Hill on ROYAL CREST COnAGE CHEESE 24 CTN. 446-1995 ·aiG 25 INCH SVLVANlAQT·MATIC'M COLOR SYSTEM • 25" diagonal Bla ck Matri x co l or'~i c tu r e tube • Delu xe GT-300TM chassos .. 100% so lod -state I • Sylva ni a qr -M ai ic™ .. :'Se lf -Adju sti ng Co lo r System • Exclus ove ASC circu itry (Automatic Sha rpn ess Contr ol) · · • Room Light Mo nitor. .. adjustscontrastantl co lor level when room lighting changes • M edite rranea n styling in a cabi net of PeGan graon fin ish on hardboa rd · TM -Ttar:lemark . YOU CAN BUY BETTER FOR LESS AT. . I BARBO SAUCE 300 CT. PKG. • 18 •129 The possible dream. Buying your own home these days isn't easy. But it's still possible ... and Ohio Valley Bank wants to help you make that dream coine true. Now, with interest.rates moving down toward normal ranges, Ohio Vall~y Bank has money available. Hav\ng a Bank that's ready to help with a financing plan can help you search those goals. Young people, for instance, . . need to have the opportunity to own that dream home,·and we at Ohio Valley Bank want to make that dream possible. CHEX 18 oz. BOX PKG. HI·DRI JUMBO F ROLL 46 oz. CAN ·-- •2•• Gallipolis . _Johnson's Mid. ' 8-2-80 '119 ·HAWAIIAN RED PUNCH PAP.ER TOWELS DETERGENT .84BOXoz. , ALL ISO"' ELECTRIC .CO. "We Se'r vlce What We WHEATS-N-RAISIN I~RY LIQUID DISHWASHING .LIQUID 1 SPECIAL 59e RALSTON 100 CT. FAIR " oz. BOmE PAPER PLATES Sylvan•• lncorpora t&d REGULAR SS69.95 Third Ave. ~. Ga AMILY NAPKI .ST. REGIS ECONOMY MODEL CL9221W C1llpolls CAIINDS ond VANITIES TOPS MARBLE VANITY TOPS anci fORMICA COUNTER TOPS MARILESILLS . CARPD e~nd Lii'40LEUM ,.. DUTCH IIOY PAINTS, GE and CHAMBERS APPLIANCES KRAFT SCOT GALLIPOIJS FI.:OOR COVERING AND BUILDERS SUPPLY ?4t llllrd An. oz. :~:E -· &9° Johnson's · Mlrt. Coupon Exo•ires a.z.ao �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 'J:l, 1980 Layette shower honors. Mrs. Honaker and son Three couples are joined in matrimony .i ·'*' • MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Debbie Honaker and infant son were honored with a layette shower Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Cath"}' Erwin with teachers of the Sunday school primary department of the Middleport Church of Christ as hosts. Games were pla~ed with prizes going to Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. Sharon Stewart. Mrs . Trudy Williams won the door .prize. i ' ~( . TO MEET WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Past Commanders and Trustees of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will meet Wed· . nesday at the post home. Dinner, served at 7 p.m., will be followed by a meeting. J-~ graduate of Ohio University and is employed as a tax assessor. They e re at home at N-3 Carteret Court Apts., Morehead City, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Hogan GALIJPOUS - . Rhonda Jamise Doss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doss, Gallipolis, became the bride of Brent Eugene Hogan, son of Rita Hogan, Dayton, and James Hogan, Gallipolis in a Saturday, July 19th evening ceremony held at the Tridestone Baptist Church, con· ducted.by the Revs. Arius Hurt and John D. King. For her wedding, the bride chose a long off-white gown etched in lace. The flowergirls were the daughters ·ri' -the groom from Dayton. The bride's attendants were Tina Calloway, Gayle Craig, Michelle Somme rville and Christine Williams, attired in matching peaches and cream dresses. The music was provided by Mrs. Rose Stoney. A reception was held in the church dining room. The bride attended GAHS and the University of Cincinnati for four years, due to receive a degree of prelaw Criminal Justice in December, 1980. She will continue her law education through the U.S. Military, beginning August 6. The bridegroom, is an interior decorator and painter. GALIJPOUS - Virginia Susan Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Latcher Webster, Morehead City, !II. C., became the bride of Kenson of Mr. and Mrs. Santford Clif· ford Vallance, Gallipolis, in a ceremony held July 19 at the First Baptist Church, Greensboro, N.C., with 6r. Alton McEachern of- They wore long gowns of pastel floral print on ivory quiana. The dresses featured a blouson bodice, short sleeves, and a bias cut skirt. They carried bouquets of multicolored carnations with yellow roses and yellow · and white satin streamers. For his wedding the groom wore a fortnal white tuxedo with a yellow rose boutonniere. Danny M,aynard, Rio Grande, served as his brother's best man. Ushers were Daryl Martin, Dwane Rees, and Ralph YoWlg, aU of Gallipolis. All wore brown tuxedos accented with velvet lapels and a yellow rose boutonniere. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Martin wore a floor-length gown of brown polyester with a corsage of yellow carnations. The groom's mother was attired in a green floorlength gown with a corsage of yellow carnations . . Following the ceremony, a buffet dinner and reception was held at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. The threetiered wedding cake was decorated with multi-colored flowers. The cake was prepared by Mrs. Thelma Ward and wedding candy was provided by VickiUoyd. ·Mter a honeymoon trip to Sol.lth Padre Island, Texas, the couple now resides at Quail Creek, Gallipolis. ficiating. The soloist was Jack Heath and the organist, Mrs. Douglas Peoples. The bride, given in marriage by her father , Bernie Thatcher Webster, wore a formal gown of taffeta with a high nickline accented by an English net yoke and fitted bodice overlaid by-pearl embroidered Alencon lace. The gown featured full bishop sleeves 'with lace cuffs and a gathered skirt which flowed into a cathedral train. The train was mantilla bordered with Alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of roses and baby's breath. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Mark Andrew Smith, Raleigh, N.C., and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Scott Shelton, Morehead City, Mrs. Mark Pegram, Greensboro, Emily Johnson, Jo Ann Williford, both of Raleigh, Mrs. Jolm Miller, Gastonia, and Virginia Thompson, · Atlantic Beach. The best man was David Alexar>der, Rocky River, Oh., with Scott Shelton, Robert Davis, Beaufort, Douglas Fleming, Atlantic Beach, Stephen Vauglm, Morehead City, Mar~ Smith, Raleigh, and Mark Pegram, Greensboro acting as ushers. A reception was held at the Fellowship Hall in the ,church, with Mrs. Ronald Patterson, Mrs. J .!. Jessup Jr., Mrs. R. L. Williams, Mrs. <;hristine Mashburn, Mary E;lizabeth Brown, Claire Sunimers, Patricia Ray, and Rebecca Ackert hosting. The newleyweds went to William· sburg, Va., for their wedding"trip. Tbe bride is a graduate of ' Meredith College. She is employed as a teacher by the Carteret County Board of Education. The groom is a PAC workshops .in printing, painting avai/4ble for children . GALUPOUS - Workshop~ ifi printing and painting will be av.ailable for children of all ages during the Gallia County Junior Fair, sponsored by the French Art ColollY and chaired by Janet Byers. Mrs. Byers said that these activities for the children will be each afternoon, Tuesday through Saturday, from 1 p.m. Wlti15 p.m. in the · French Art Colony Booth, which will be located in its usual place, between the Main Stage and the Dairy Refreshments were served, and a swimming party enjoyed during the evening. Attending were Mrs. Honaker and her daughter, Lisa, .Mrs. Erwin and Amy, Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Debbie Gerlach, Mrs. Stewart, Rayanna Cole, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Dorothy Roach. Sen· ding gifts were Mrs. Phyllis Baker and Mrs. Betty McKinley. .. COIN SHOW SLATED POMEROY - 'The OH KAN Coin Club will conduct a regular business meeting on Monday evening at the Riverboat room, Meigs branch, Athens Savings and Loan company building on West Main Street at Pomeroy. Doors open at 7 p.m. Out· of-town coin dealers will be present to buy, sell, or' trade items during the social hour. A 'J:Ilot coin auction follow the meeting. Refreshments will be served. Club president David Edwards invites area residents interested in .coins or paper money to attend the event. GREAT THINGS CAN HAPPEN TO YOUR HAIR. Mrs. Kenneth Vallance B-7-TheSunday Tilnes-Sentinel, Sunllay, July'J:I, UNtO Mako an appointment with one of our stylists. ~ profe.,ional who listens and can offer personaloted total haor care. All at rea•onable prices. 1/2 PRICE PERM SALE ! ! ! ! ! ! $45. Continuum Wave.. ... Now 22.50 $3750 One Better .. ... . .... Now 18.00 • 446-3353 . p.in. Prices Effective Through Saturday, August 2, 1980 'VIe Resem t~e iilillrto timit Quantit," . ASC to again have booth·at Gallia USDA CHOICE BONELESS County Fair, across from Main Stage Dr. Kiesling Dr. Paul Kiesling receives Optome~ry degree in june BIDWELL - Dr. Paul Daniel Kiesling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiesling of Rt. 2, Bidwell, r-eceived 1\is Doctor of Optometry degree from The Ohio State University on June 13. Dr. Kiesling attended Rio Grande College for two' years where he was elected to membership in Chi Beta Phi Honorary Science Fraternity. He entered The Ohio State Univer· slty in 1975, and the College of Optometry 'in the fall of 1976 where he has been a member of the American Optometric Student Association for the past four years. He is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a mem· ber of the First BaptiSt Church of Gallipolis. Dr. Kiesling plans to open his own practice in the Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis, in early August. MIDDLEPORT - A potluck sup•per was enjoyed by members of the Dorcas Circle of· the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society cl the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the home of Mrs. JW!e Kloes. Mrs. Sarah D. Owen opened the meeting with a reading, and Mrs. Kloes presented devotions using scripture from Phil. 1, verse 19. A report on birthday visits to Mrs. Electa Souders and Mrs. Lula ~urray was given by Mrs. Freda Edwards. Mrs. Florence Hannay will be remembere1 in August for her birthday. . . ., GALLlPOUS - Again this year those who attend the Gallia County Junior Fair will be able to stop by the special booth of the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society, easily located in front of the Main stage. Not only Will important infonnation be available about the fight against cancer in the form of p_rinted public Information materials; in addition, those who want a cool soft drink, a cup Qf cof· fee, popcorn or roasted peanuts, can find them available. All proceeds fran the sale of refreshments go to the Gallia County UnitoflheACS. • The booth will be in the Coca Cola trailer that Ia loaned annually to the local Cancer Unit by the Coca Cola Bottling Company of Portsmouth. It will open at 6 p.m. on Monday and remain open thronghotitlhe evening MEETS WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS - The Eastem Local School District Board ri Education will meet in special session at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the high school. ' Tuesday through hours of the Fair. Saturday it will open daily at 1 p.m., and remain open Wltil the Fair closes each evening. Co-chairing this year's Fair Booth are Judy Warehirne and Lynann Layne. Assi,sting them 115 scheduled are: Monday evening: Gall Hen· niger, Sue Priest, Candy Hood and Margi Ehman; Tuesday afternoon : Barbara Neal and Carol Cremeans; Tuesday evening: Cilthy Bostic, Charlene Bostic, 'Elaine Fountain and Sherry Milstead; Wednesday af· ternoon: Martha Willis and Pain Harris; Wednesday evening : Bill Gene Johnson, Jan McConnick, Wibna Mullens and Bonnie Baker; Thursday afternoon: Anita Tope and Karen Berkich; Thursday evening : Jackle and Dan Davies, Nancy and James Mullens; Friday afternoon: ·Mary Warehime and Fern Evans; Friday evening : Martha and Dick Roderick, Rev. Luther Tracy and Tommie Shupe; Saturday af. ternoon: Glen and Lynann Layne and Susy Etterling; Saturday night: Hannan and Fred Hastwell and Cilrlene and Danny Greene. Pat Boyer, Executive Director cl theGallia CountyUnitoftheACSex· pressed her pleasure at the tremendous cooperation and willingness of · the voiW!teers to take care of the 1980 Booth at the Gallia County Junior Fair. She emphasized that the success of the local unit totally depends upon the support of Volun· leers such as those who are helping at the Fairgrounds throughout the coming week. 9 TO 11 CHOPS 19 $ G $ 79 LB. LB. US NO. 1 MIXED .. SUPERIORS . BySLAB BACON P~e 79eLB. FRYER PARTS The ' 59el8. On SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE LODI APPLES USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK STEAK • BAG CALIFORNIA CELERY LB. 69e 3 BAG ROYAL CROWN or DIET RITE COLA SLICED WHITE Now Available Through The·- · · BREAD McGINNES$-STANLEY AGENCY I INC Gallipol i~ 8-16 OZ. BTLS. 20 OZ. LOAF · 490 STALl( HOLSUM .SPECIAL N.M...,_k, ll . 79 10 LB. • NG ONIONS .u~ .. l""" .."'• l.:'""'P""' LB. WHITE POTATOES YELLOW p858ing this savings on to you. Give us a call and get i n on the savings! 69 US NO.1 NEW . 89e 3 LB. BAG seen and heard advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available lu!re, at our agency. But, did yQu know that of 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 coats less to insure newer homes, and they're Nick Johnson, Accou"tant ExE>cutive. 452 2nd"'Ave.· Phone 446-1761 QUARTER PORK LOIN NEW CROP For years, you've Mrs. Katie Anthony gave a report on the state project of providing an x-ray machine for a hospital in India. She also talked about the Baptist scholarship student and showed his picture. Plans were made for the Sanborn Society to meet in August at the home of Mrs. Kloes. Mrs. Owen pf!!Sented the program entitled "Ask Any W00111n." Others attending were Mrs. Eliza~th Slavin, Mrs. Clara bell Riley, Mrs. Roma Hawkins, Mrs. Pearl Hoff. man, Mill. Helen Bodlmer, Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Sarah Fowler; with Miss Rhoda Hall 115 a guest. PSIRLOI STEAK -SLICED 99~LB. Here in Gallia County Allstate can save -you 10% · on "Good Hands" insurance for )OUr new home. ' Dorcas Circle enjoys potluck Silver Bridge Plaza for the community, and 11re partially Barn. As is done usually, Rusty Mar· .painting activities, and the paper The Children's workshops at the funded through a grant from the 648 and brushes will be provided, along Junior Fair are beirig made tin provides both the tent itself for Board. with drop cloths and smocks for the available by the French Art Colony the French-Art Colony, and sets it up children to wear. so that aU of the activities can take 1n olher words, everything will be place in the special tent. Alarge sign provided for the workshop, and no will make the FAC tent obvious for charge will be made. Assisting Mrs. all to easily find. Byers throughout the week will be Included in the activities Christine Shupe, Chrissy Wuerch, , throughout the . week, each af· Terri King, Jennifer Scarberry, ternoon, wilr be gadget printing, using blocks, kitchen utensils and· Corinne Lund, Todd Thomas, Sean ~PER MARKET-OP.EN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 . . Harris, Jamie Mi!ll< and Jolm and unusual odda and ends that are apTom Byers. propriate, and vegetable printing. Voi;f STRElT. GALLIPOLIS, 'o HIO PHONE 446-9591 Tempera paint~ will IJf' u'ffi.fnr thr $129 i$1 ° VALLEY BELL QUALITY ICE CREAM 2% MILK HALF GALLON Gallon Plastic Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Maynard GALIJPOUS - Mary Belle Mar· the organ. Escorted to the altar by her tin and Gregory Maynard were united in marriage on May 24, 1980 father, the bride was attired in a for· at the St. Louis Catholic Church in · mal gown of white quiana. The dress featur.ed a high neckline with a Gallipolis. natural waistline and a blouson Father William ·Myers performed bodice, long bishop sleeves, and a the double-ring ceremony at 3:30 soft flowing skirt w~th an attached p.m. Decorations for the church in· ' c hapel length trliin. Schiffli emeluded two spiral branch can· broidered lace trimmed the delabras. Other decorations • inneckline, bodice, sleeves and skirt. cluded six potted [lllims anll a basket The headpiece was a circular of multi-colored flowers. Spanish mantilla bordered in Schiffli The bride is lite daughter of lace. The bride carried a cascading Georgia Martin and U!Grande Marbouquet of multi-colored carnations tin, both of Gallipolis. The g'room's accented by yellow roses. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elizabeth Altizer, siSter of the Maynard, Rio Grande. bride, served as matron of honor One-half hour of prenuptial music while Vicki Uoyd was a bridesmaid. was provided by Mrs. Lisa Hill on ROYAL CREST COnAGE CHEESE 24 CTN. 446-1995 ·aiG 25 INCH SVLVANlAQT·MATIC'M COLOR SYSTEM • 25" diagonal Bla ck Matri x co l or'~i c tu r e tube • Delu xe GT-300TM chassos .. 100% so lod -state I • Sylva ni a qr -M ai ic™ .. :'Se lf -Adju sti ng Co lo r System • Exclus ove ASC circu itry (Automatic Sha rpn ess Contr ol) · · • Room Light Mo nitor. .. adjustscontrastantl co lor level when room lighting changes • M edite rranea n styling in a cabi net of PeGan graon fin ish on hardboa rd · TM -Ttar:lemark . YOU CAN BUY BETTER FOR LESS AT. . I BARBO SAUCE 300 CT. PKG. • 18 •129 The possible dream. Buying your own home these days isn't easy. But it's still possible ... and Ohio Valley Bank wants to help you make that dream coine true. Now, with interest.rates moving down toward normal ranges, Ohio Vall~y Bank has money available. Hav\ng a Bank that's ready to help with a financing plan can help you search those goals. Young people, for instance, . . need to have the opportunity to own that dream home,·and we at Ohio Valley Bank want to make that dream possible. CHEX 18 oz. BOX PKG. HI·DRI JUMBO F ROLL 46 oz. CAN ·-- •2•• Gallipolis . _Johnson's Mid. ' 8-2-80 '119 ·HAWAIIAN RED PUNCH PAP.ER TOWELS DETERGENT .84BOXoz. , ALL ISO"' ELECTRIC .CO. "We Se'r vlce What We WHEATS-N-RAISIN I~RY LIQUID DISHWASHING .LIQUID 1 SPECIAL 59e RALSTON 100 CT. FAIR " oz. BOmE PAPER PLATES Sylvan•• lncorpora t&d REGULAR SS69.95 Third Ave. ~. Ga AMILY NAPKI .ST. REGIS ECONOMY MODEL CL9221W C1llpolls CAIINDS ond VANITIES TOPS MARBLE VANITY TOPS anci fORMICA COUNTER TOPS MARILESILLS . CARPD e~nd Lii'40LEUM ,.. DUTCH IIOY PAINTS, GE and CHAMBERS APPLIANCES KRAFT SCOT GALLIPOIJS FI.:OOR COVERING AND BUILDERS SUPPLY ?4t llllrd An. oz. :~:E -· &9° Johnson's · Mlrt. Coupon Exo•ires a.z.ao �The Sunday Times-sentinel, July 27,1980 c What about 1984? By Murray Olderman I GUEST sOLOIST - Brau~ Adanu, 1100 of Mrs. June Uoroe · Adams, Ga!Upolls, wiU be guest pianlat at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m. 11t1t Sunday, Aug. a. Braut baa hla bachelor of music degree In plano performance from Capital University, Columb111, 8Dd bla IIUJter's of music degree I . CHAISE FIRE EXTINGUISHER FLANDERS GREEN High performance protection tor those areas in kitchen, garage, auto, boat where fire would be confined to f l a~­ ble liquids. _( For suntime indoor- outdoor anytime. ETAL LAWN CHAIR Designed and built to last. Tubular steel 'cdnstruction . M ade ... in U .S.A. The chair seat and back are heavy 20 gauge sheet steel with curved edges. Frame is oversized 1 1/ 8" 0 .0. heavy gauge steel tubing . ssa "·" HECK'S ~EG. *17.99 IIAIItfAif · v ..... tile lor lliclflg, choppln;, lhreddlng, etrlling, bftiflding, grlfiCIItlt, mlnelng, mixing. Oo.a IN wart In a lradlon or the time cvn.r~tly req11irH lor hena OPIIfl· Ilona. Two-ln·Onl Rever.-. DIK hll' llic;lng lida and lltvH6ing aide, ltllnlee1 IIHI Knlte Bl1d1 tor grlndifiQ lnd chOpplrlg. STAYS ON IWltcl'l tor contln· IM)UI tltMflliOII pl!.ll PULSE ON hritch for mOII'Ietlllry DII•Otf Ol*'llk!ft. Jn .... 11\111 IIICondl, ij 1hi1d1 I eo of cal)ba~ lor ~ 111w, PtlWid ot raw bHf cllll.. lor hll'lltlur;er, n thl Plllr»' ,IOr two Iii'' pia Cluell. 2 lb. heat~ Of or chopa 1 aven ml11· 140COUNT VIVA PICNIC BASKO DESIGNER NAPKINS .HICk'S RIG. sst.H Jftfltlr CONDIT SHAMPOO 1 \ ......... '5" 1 "--""rl e IOIMAL e OILY . eiiYeCOlOI I'IIATII DAZIY SEAL·A·MEAL Stretch your food b~ . Fl• YOlK OWfl ln-tha-Ng maala /uat lha way your family lo'O'III~. Lafto...ara with no teHover taata. U.L. Llated. HICK'S RIG. S14.IHI -$11 21 OZ. 01 U OZ. Sllw.MIAL lA'S . : . ""'· 99 $1.11 101 , TIEET $127 99( HICK'S !'IG. • 1.52 · HICK'S RIG. S1.24 CDSA/I EriC COSIAifiC IIIII' f. ""'· KILLIR ALUIIINUII LAUNDRY DETERGENT HICK' U !.1 •••• 59 S.T.P. GAS . SPRAY CARB CLEANER FOAMING EIGIIE DEGREASE I 99( $122 TREATMENT 77( HICK'SRIG. 1 490LOHDOL eoz. S.T.P. n. STEP LADDER 6 ARIIOUR Aur~~~rlri S.T.P. ' HICK'SRIQ, S1.77 HICK'S RIG. Allftll/IOTIVI AllfOIAOTIVI Ifit f. suo "'"'· HANNAN TRACE pitcher Kelly Petrie goes into the windup (top photos); delivers (below left) and watches a third strike go past a Dodger batter (below right) as the Wildcats claimed a 12-4 victory in Friday's opening-round play of the Gallijlolis Youth League Pony League tournament. Petrie fired a one-hitter · CANOP'J PINN TENNIS BALLS $2~on HICK'S RIG. SI.IICAN 11 oz. lAID YARD GUARD $23'· _HICK'S RIG. .3.44 nan Trace's Toby Sheets at third base to end the fourth inning of Friday's opening-round GYL Pony League tournament game. The Wildcats took a 12-4 victory and were scheduled to face Vinton at presstime Saturday in second-round play. The other Saturday second-round games were the Phillies vs Green. The championship game is today at 1 p.m. at Gallipolis Memori,al Field. (Times-sentinel Photo by Don Naus ) -Sack of Gomez 'unexpected' Locally 1980 seasons near \ •• \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ have. I don't think any manager we get would make much difference; we've played terrible." "It's not really his (Gomez') fault," said Chicago shortstop Ivan DeJesus. "We just haven't been able to put anything together." · Amalfitano, a fprmer major league player with the Cubs and other teams and a veteran coach who's been on the Chicago staff sirce 1978, managed the team the final week of last season- going 2-4 - after Herman Franks resigned. Amalfitano said he thought his coaching experience had prepared him for the job, but that he was saddened by the way things happened. "The only sad thing is the manager who was here before me," said Amalfitano, 46. " He is a very good baseball man and a fine gentleman., Amalfitano, who said the job was his for the rest of the season and also in 1981 if he wanted it, remarked that he planned no drastic changes for the Cubs. "We'll try to patch up things from within, M he explained. America honors its own 10W40 MOTOR OIL 89(oum HICK'IRIC. S1.01QUART eu~m•ors. THE DODGERS' BREIT Bostic puts the tag on Han- By KEN PETERS AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES - Preston Gomez figures it's going to take a great deal more than a change of managers to turn the Chicago Cubs into winners. Gomez, fired Friday afternoon by the Cubs and replaced by Coach Joey Amalfitano, was shocked and. upset, saying he felt he wasn't given a fair chance. "They have to rebuild this team and I and others have told thein thai, " Gomez said in a telephone interview from his home in the Los Angeles suburb of Marina Del R,ey. "Chicago fans haven't had a winner in 35 years and they deserve one. "They have to build the organization in the minors; they're not going to win with the players they have now." After Friday night's 7.0 loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Cubs were 38-53 for the season and mired -in the National League East cellar. Gomez, 57, who had previously managed at Houston and San Diego and was in his first year at the Cubs' · . helm, said he was caught off guard by ihe firing. "It was completely unexpected, like a shot," Gomez said after Chicago General Manager Bob Ke!lnedy announced the dismissal, saying it was "time for a change." "With the injllries we've had, it's made it hard for the club to do well," said Gomez, whose club has been without slugger Dave Kingman and Wednesday to clinch the regular season championship catcher Barry Foote much of the for Hannan Trace. The Middleport Indians captured time. "We did pretty well at the the Syracuse Little League Tournnanent Friday with a start... " 9-8 win over Glouster Mathews. That story and photoS Cub player reaction to Gomez' of the finalists ap~ar on Page C-2. (Times-sentinel firing was generally marked by surphotos) · prise and dismay. Chicago pitcher Bruce Sutter put the blame for the Cubs' poor season squarely on Kennedy's shoulders. "Three months.ago, Bob Kennedy was saying what a smart baseball man Preston Gomez was; now he's fired ," Sutter said. "It's Kennedy's fault for not getting us more players. Preston did a good job with what we • IAVOLIIE lllllriAII " " · ..' . . . . ., .. COOLER 180Z. CLAIROL ATl'END TRAINING •t~n~~IJI!em. ·· SOLID INSECT STRIP LITTLE PLAYMATE Heck's • 59~ Reg. soc HOUSEWARE ""'· Kyaer CoMI'egational Church Is pl8nnlllC an Ice cream social to be bald Aucuat 9, beginning at 5 p.m. at the UUle Kyger Church. Everyone is welcome; Ice cream, sift drinks, eolfee, bot.dogs, pie and cakes Will be eerved. Proceeds will go for a RAID IGLOO Made o r color coated fibr e. wn i te meta l top rim and handl es. Woiod gra ined hard· boerd l id. count fam ily size nt~ok. i n s are oerlet:t for any d inner l <11:l le or fam i i V outing!.. Please make reservation for your lunch. Pomeroy, 992-21~1 . ICE CREAM SOCIAL HECK'S REG. *19.99 Why not stay for the "fun and games?" "We're on record as supporting President Carter's boycott," says Los Angeles spokesman Hank Rieger. But he makes it clear that his city is going ahead gungho in keeping the Olympic movement going four years hence. . Money is actually' the name of the Gaines, present and future, and that ironically is why this supposedly purest amateur athletic competition is ordained to continue. The USSR has already spent a total of $900 billion (that's billion ) in anticipation of the 1980 Olympic Games. This includes 'new hotel construction, the building of a new airport, enlargement of its subway system and a general upgrading of all facilities in the Soviet capital. ·"Their facilities for the G!lmes are unbelievable," says Rieger, director of communications and public relations for the LAOOC. Rieger and Peter V. Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles group, are the only officials from the LAOOC to have inspected the Moscow sites. They marveled at the new sports hall that seats 45,000 spectators. It can be split down the middle by an iron door, sepprating the facility so that a basketball game and boxing matches can he held simultaneously. GIIIIAL Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or battermllk served dally. lJT1'LE KYGER - The UtUe '12 88 HICK'S RIG. • PROGRAM POMEROY - Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, president of the American Alaoclation of University Women, Mlddleport-Pomeroy Area Branch, Mnl. Fay Sauer, first vice president and program development chairman, and Rosalie Story, second vice president and membership chair- · man, attended an officers' training _.on and program preview for ihe 1981 year of the orga!IIZ8tion at the Hilton Inn North in COlumbus recenUy. Theme for the year will be "Families Undergoing Change." in '84. KELLER MULTI-POSITION TUBULAR VINYL litDDI. 10BC Sr. Citizen Calendar milk. . . from the CIDclmlaU Conservatory of Music In music lbeory. He has been appointed lecturer of music tbeciry at Mercer UDivetslty In Macon, Ga., where he will also serve •• facalty.accompanist and mulcal cllrector for university theatrieal preducUons. He formerly lerved . as lll'l'llllger and musical director of "GalUa CoiiDtry'' at the Bob Evans Farms Ampbltbeatre .. He Is the grandson of Oliver UIII'Oe, formerly of Pomeroy. POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heif!hts in Pomerpy is open 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. . Monday, July 2B - Euchre Tour· nament begins; Square Dance, 12:§.3p.m. Tuesday, July 29 - Crime Prevel)o Uon by Sheriff's Dept., 11:15 a.m.; ·Euchre Tournament; Chorus, 12:452p.m. · Wednesday, July 30 - Euchre Tournament; Social Security 'Representative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Country Dinner Playhollse Tr'_p - leave Center at 9:15 a.m.; Games, 1-2 p.m. Thursday, July 31 - Ceramic In· struction, 10:30 a.m.; Euchre Tournament; Klichen Band, 12:45-2:30 p.m; Weight Class,1-2:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 1 - Art Class, 9:30 a.m.; Beginning Art Instruction, · 1b:30 a.m •.: Weight Cl~, 1-2:30 p.m.; Bowllng,l-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday 'through Friday. Menu for the week of July 28 thr(lllgh Ailgust I: Monday - Meat balls • mushroom gravy, mashed PQiatoea,_Jlllttered carrots, fortified margarine, peaches, lnilk. Tuesdiy - Turkey Tetranzini, pineapple, one-fourth cup, cottage cbeese, buttered cut broccoli, fortified margarine, molded fruit gelaUn, milk. Wednesday- Sweet-sour pork on rice, seasoned cabbage, bran muffin, fortified margarine, purple plums, milk. Thursday - Fried chicken, dressing - gravy, creamed 'greeJ) • peas, toued salad • dressing, bread, fortified margarine, pear half, milk. Friday - Escalloped potatoes and ham casserole with cheese, buttered succotash, pickled beets, bread, fortified margarine, bread pudding, u ' LOS_._ANGELES . (NEA) - Not ·one oficial ~erican observer ~I! be prt.Sent to observe the XXII Sununer Olympiad in Moscow despite the fact that four years from now the city of Los Angeles will host the Garnes and has committed $400 million for the purpose. The Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, responsible for staging and planning the 1984 sununer festival, did decide to send a seven-person delegation to Moscow. But it was to depart from the Soviet capital the day before the official opening ceremonies on July 19 . The seven were solely to attend the regular mandatory meetings of the International Olympic Committee and to make the first official report on their city's progress in preparing to host the rest of the world They were similarly impressed with the other Soviet · -preparations. Yet in Los Angeles and elsewhere through the United States, reaction to ·!he current Games is apathetic. There is little interest in the competition. At first, some 28,000 American visitors were expected to make the trek to the USSR for the Olympics, but that number has been reduced to 2,000. The U. S. press contingent, which would normally have been enormous, received early clearance for only a miniscule 35 persons. ' Out of the 1.5 countries that belong to the IOC, only 83 were expected to have team representation in Moscow because of tile·influence. of the American boycott. And many of them - such as New Zealand, which scaled its squad down from 150 to three - have merely token participants. By contrast, the ·Los Angeles organizers envision a big turnout in 1984. They expect as many as 130 nations to send teams to the California extravaganza. Russia has already assured the Americans that its Olympic athletes will make the trek to Los Angeles .despite the fact that the United States shunned the Moscow proceedings. " We know the Eastern bloc countries will be there," says Ueberroth, " because sports is important to them, and 'they want 'to display their prowess on..American soil. It's a way of depicting their life to us." And from a practical point of view , Los Angeles welcomes all of them. By March of next year, all the required venues for 1984 will have been contracted. Los Angeles will use existing facilities to stage most of the events, with only two new structures on the drawing boards - a swim stadium and a veledrome (an indoor bicycle track). Financially, the Olympics, which have usually been a drain for th~ host country ,leaving huge debts, shouid be a walloping success under the aegis of Yankee enterprise. The $400 million budget, which seems staggering, is almost covered now, four years before the actual happening. Already, under a special dispensation, the Los ' AUrtiiAOTIVI ""· ':;1 ByTOMSEPPY AP Sports Writer WASillNGTON (AP) - America honors its Olympians this week, even though none of them are in Moscow for the Summer Games. Some 550 athletes, coaches, managers and officals began arrivi!lg in the nation's this weekend for five days of entertainment and awards. The highlight of the week comes Wednesday when the athletes, chosen in Olympic · trials although they knew they were not going to 'Moscow this month, receive a special comm'e morative Congressional gold medal on Capitol Hill. Following the · ceremony at Congress, the athletes will meet with President and Mrs. Carier at the White House and then go to the Kennedy Center For Performing Arts and a night of entertainment. "The five-<lay celebrl\tion for the athletes includes tours of the Washington Monument, trips to historic Mount Vernon, a night at the Ford Theatre and a parade and ceremony at the U.S. Marine Barracks. " It is the United States Olympic Conunittee's desire to show our athletes, coaches and managers that they are special to the nation.'' said USOC executive director F. Don Miller. "It's our way of honoring the athletes who qualified as , Olympians, but will not he going to Moscow to represent this country at the Olympic Games. This group of athletes would have done a magnificant job in the competitions, and we want them to know how much the nation thinks of them." President Carter called for a boycott of the Olympic Games in January after the Soviet Union sent military troops into Afghanistan. The tJSOC voted in April to support the p~esident and not send a team to the Moscow Games. • Desp!te protestS from some of the (Continued on Page C-li) I. ' ~· I Meigs An organizational meeting for all Meigs High School girls in. grades !1-12 interested in playing volleyball this fall will be held at the high.school Friday, Aug. 1 at 6 p.m. Gallla Academy GARS Blue Aogels volleyball practice will begin Monday, Aug. 11 at 9 a.m. All girls in grade5 9-12 interested in playing . should report to the high s~hool gym with a current, completed health card. Cards are stll! available in the GARS main office. Haonan Trace An organizational meeting for prospective Wildcat football players is scheduled for Friday, Aug. I at 8 a.m. Opening conditioning drills are planned, and insurance and practice schedules are to be discussed. Kyger Creek Boys in grades 9-12 interested in playing football at Kyger Creek High School are scheduled to meet for an organizational meeting Tuesday, July 29 at 6:30 p.m. Discussion of insurance coverage and practice schedules are also on the agenda . GYLpicnic A picnic for all teams involved in the Gallipolis Youth League Baseball and softball is scheduled at at Raccoon Creek Park Sunday, Aug. 3at 1 p.m. City and county teams are invited, and G'¥L trophies will be presented. Each team is to bring its own food and cooking facilities. Pop and watermelon will be furnished. For more. information, call the Gallipolis Recreation Department at 446-1789. Little League Day at Ohio fair COLUMBUS - A baseball clinic conducted by Cleveland Indians Hall of Farner Bob Feller and members of the International League-leading COlumbus Clippers will highlight the Ohio State Fair's Little League Day Friday, Aug. 15th in the East Grandstands at the fairgrounds. Little Leaguers who attend in full uniform this day will he ad· mitted free to the fair. Additional information can be obtained by writing Little League · Day, Ohio State Fair, 632 E. 11th Ave., Columbus, Ohio, •3211 or by calling 614-294-5441, extension 272. The 1980 state fair runs Aug. 12- 24. . Lyne Center Rio Grande College's Lyne Center will he open to the public for · swimming today from 1-4 p.m. and 6-tl p.m. Monday· Friday. Open swinuning on Sun· day, Aug. 3 is scheduled for 1-4 p.m. The gymnasium will be open for recreation today from 1-4 (Continued on Page Co3) �The Sunday Times-sentinel, July 27,1980 c What about 1984? By Murray Olderman I GUEST sOLOIST - Brau~ Adanu, 1100 of Mrs. June Uoroe · Adams, Ga!Upolls, wiU be guest pianlat at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m. 11t1t Sunday, Aug. a. Braut baa hla bachelor of music degree In plano performance from Capital University, Columb111, 8Dd bla IIUJter's of music degree I . CHAISE FIRE EXTINGUISHER FLANDERS GREEN High performance protection tor those areas in kitchen, garage, auto, boat where fire would be confined to f l a~­ ble liquids. _( For suntime indoor- outdoor anytime. ETAL LAWN CHAIR Designed and built to last. Tubular steel 'cdnstruction . M ade ... in U .S.A. The chair seat and back are heavy 20 gauge sheet steel with curved edges. Frame is oversized 1 1/ 8" 0 .0. heavy gauge steel tubing . ssa "·" HECK'S ~EG. *17.99 IIAIItfAif · v ..... tile lor lliclflg, choppln;, lhreddlng, etrlling, bftiflding, grlfiCIItlt, mlnelng, mixing. Oo.a IN wart In a lradlon or the time cvn.r~tly req11irH lor hena OPIIfl· Ilona. Two-ln·Onl Rever.-. DIK hll' llic;lng lida and lltvH6ing aide, ltllnlee1 IIHI Knlte Bl1d1 tor grlndifiQ lnd chOpplrlg. STAYS ON IWltcl'l tor contln· IM)UI tltMflliOII pl!.ll PULSE ON hritch for mOII'Ietlllry DII•Otf Ol*'llk!ft. Jn .... 11\111 IIICondl, ij 1hi1d1 I eo of cal)ba~ lor ~ 111w, PtlWid ot raw bHf cllll.. lor hll'lltlur;er, n thl Plllr»' ,IOr two Iii'' pia Cluell. 2 lb. heat~ Of or chopa 1 aven ml11· 140COUNT VIVA PICNIC BASKO DESIGNER NAPKINS .HICk'S RIG. sst.H Jftfltlr CONDIT SHAMPOO 1 \ ......... '5" 1 "--""rl e IOIMAL e OILY . eiiYeCOlOI I'IIATII DAZIY SEAL·A·MEAL Stretch your food b~ . Fl• YOlK OWfl ln-tha-Ng maala /uat lha way your family lo'O'III~. Lafto...ara with no teHover taata. U.L. Llated. HICK'S RIG. S14.IHI -$11 21 OZ. 01 U OZ. Sllw.MIAL lA'S . : . ""'· 99 $1.11 101 , TIEET $127 99( HICK'S !'IG. • 1.52 · HICK'S RIG. S1.24 CDSA/I EriC COSIAifiC IIIII' f. ""'· KILLIR ALUIIINUII LAUNDRY DETERGENT HICK' U !.1 •••• 59 S.T.P. GAS . SPRAY CARB CLEANER FOAMING EIGIIE DEGREASE I 99( $122 TREATMENT 77( HICK'SRIG. 1 490LOHDOL eoz. S.T.P. n. STEP LADDER 6 ARIIOUR Aur~~~rlri S.T.P. ' HICK'SRIQ, S1.77 HICK'S RIG. Allftll/IOTIVI AllfOIAOTIVI Ifit f. suo "'"'· HANNAN TRACE pitcher Kelly Petrie goes into the windup (top photos); delivers (below left) and watches a third strike go past a Dodger batter (below right) as the Wildcats claimed a 12-4 victory in Friday's opening-round play of the Gallijlolis Youth League Pony League tournament. Petrie fired a one-hitter · CANOP'J PINN TENNIS BALLS $2~on HICK'S RIG. SI.IICAN 11 oz. lAID YARD GUARD $23'· _HICK'S RIG. .3.44 nan Trace's Toby Sheets at third base to end the fourth inning of Friday's opening-round GYL Pony League tournament game. The Wildcats took a 12-4 victory and were scheduled to face Vinton at presstime Saturday in second-round play. The other Saturday second-round games were the Phillies vs Green. The championship game is today at 1 p.m. at Gallipolis Memori,al Field. (Times-sentinel Photo by Don Naus ) -Sack of Gomez 'unexpected' Locally 1980 seasons near \ •• \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ have. I don't think any manager we get would make much difference; we've played terrible." "It's not really his (Gomez') fault," said Chicago shortstop Ivan DeJesus. "We just haven't been able to put anything together." · Amalfitano, a fprmer major league player with the Cubs and other teams and a veteran coach who's been on the Chicago staff sirce 1978, managed the team the final week of last season- going 2-4 - after Herman Franks resigned. Amalfitano said he thought his coaching experience had prepared him for the job, but that he was saddened by the way things happened. "The only sad thing is the manager who was here before me," said Amalfitano, 46. " He is a very good baseball man and a fine gentleman., Amalfitano, who said the job was his for the rest of the season and also in 1981 if he wanted it, remarked that he planned no drastic changes for the Cubs. "We'll try to patch up things from within, M he explained. America honors its own 10W40 MOTOR OIL 89(oum HICK'IRIC. S1.01QUART eu~m•ors. THE DODGERS' BREIT Bostic puts the tag on Han- By KEN PETERS AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES - Preston Gomez figures it's going to take a great deal more than a change of managers to turn the Chicago Cubs into winners. Gomez, fired Friday afternoon by the Cubs and replaced by Coach Joey Amalfitano, was shocked and. upset, saying he felt he wasn't given a fair chance. "They have to rebuild this team and I and others have told thein thai, " Gomez said in a telephone interview from his home in the Los Angeles suburb of Marina Del R,ey. "Chicago fans haven't had a winner in 35 years and they deserve one. "They have to build the organization in the minors; they're not going to win with the players they have now." After Friday night's 7.0 loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Cubs were 38-53 for the season and mired -in the National League East cellar. Gomez, 57, who had previously managed at Houston and San Diego and was in his first year at the Cubs' · . helm, said he was caught off guard by ihe firing. "It was completely unexpected, like a shot," Gomez said after Chicago General Manager Bob Ke!lnedy announced the dismissal, saying it was "time for a change." "With the injllries we've had, it's made it hard for the club to do well," said Gomez, whose club has been without slugger Dave Kingman and Wednesday to clinch the regular season championship catcher Barry Foote much of the for Hannan Trace. The Middleport Indians captured time. "We did pretty well at the the Syracuse Little League Tournnanent Friday with a start... " 9-8 win over Glouster Mathews. That story and photoS Cub player reaction to Gomez' of the finalists ap~ar on Page C-2. (Times-sentinel firing was generally marked by surphotos) · prise and dismay. Chicago pitcher Bruce Sutter put the blame for the Cubs' poor season squarely on Kennedy's shoulders. "Three months.ago, Bob Kennedy was saying what a smart baseball man Preston Gomez was; now he's fired ," Sutter said. "It's Kennedy's fault for not getting us more players. Preston did a good job with what we • IAVOLIIE lllllriAII " " · ..' . . . . ., .. COOLER 180Z. CLAIROL ATl'END TRAINING •t~n~~IJI!em. ·· SOLID INSECT STRIP LITTLE PLAYMATE Heck's • 59~ Reg. soc HOUSEWARE ""'· Kyaer CoMI'egational Church Is pl8nnlllC an Ice cream social to be bald Aucuat 9, beginning at 5 p.m. at the UUle Kyger Church. Everyone is welcome; Ice cream, sift drinks, eolfee, bot.dogs, pie and cakes Will be eerved. Proceeds will go for a RAID IGLOO Made o r color coated fibr e. wn i te meta l top rim and handl es. Woiod gra ined hard· boerd l id. count fam ily size nt~ok. i n s are oerlet:t for any d inner l <11:l le or fam i i V outing!.. Please make reservation for your lunch. Pomeroy, 992-21~1 . ICE CREAM SOCIAL HECK'S REG. *19.99 Why not stay for the "fun and games?" "We're on record as supporting President Carter's boycott," says Los Angeles spokesman Hank Rieger. But he makes it clear that his city is going ahead gungho in keeping the Olympic movement going four years hence. . Money is actually' the name of the Gaines, present and future, and that ironically is why this supposedly purest amateur athletic competition is ordained to continue. The USSR has already spent a total of $900 billion (that's billion ) in anticipation of the 1980 Olympic Games. This includes 'new hotel construction, the building of a new airport, enlargement of its subway system and a general upgrading of all facilities in the Soviet capital. ·"Their facilities for the G!lmes are unbelievable," says Rieger, director of communications and public relations for the LAOOC. Rieger and Peter V. Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles group, are the only officials from the LAOOC to have inspected the Moscow sites. They marveled at the new sports hall that seats 45,000 spectators. It can be split down the middle by an iron door, sepprating the facility so that a basketball game and boxing matches can he held simultaneously. GIIIIAL Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or battermllk served dally. lJT1'LE KYGER - The UtUe '12 88 HICK'S RIG. • PROGRAM POMEROY - Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, president of the American Alaoclation of University Women, Mlddleport-Pomeroy Area Branch, Mnl. Fay Sauer, first vice president and program development chairman, and Rosalie Story, second vice president and membership chair- · man, attended an officers' training _.on and program preview for ihe 1981 year of the orga!IIZ8tion at the Hilton Inn North in COlumbus recenUy. Theme for the year will be "Families Undergoing Change." in '84. KELLER MULTI-POSITION TUBULAR VINYL litDDI. 10BC Sr. Citizen Calendar milk. . . from the CIDclmlaU Conservatory of Music In music lbeory. He has been appointed lecturer of music tbeciry at Mercer UDivetslty In Macon, Ga., where he will also serve •• facalty.accompanist and mulcal cllrector for university theatrieal preducUons. He formerly lerved . as lll'l'llllger and musical director of "GalUa CoiiDtry'' at the Bob Evans Farms Ampbltbeatre .. He Is the grandson of Oliver UIII'Oe, formerly of Pomeroy. POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heif!hts in Pomerpy is open 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. . Monday, July 2B - Euchre Tour· nament begins; Square Dance, 12:§.3p.m. Tuesday, July 29 - Crime Prevel)o Uon by Sheriff's Dept., 11:15 a.m.; ·Euchre Tournament; Chorus, 12:452p.m. · Wednesday, July 30 - Euchre Tournament; Social Security 'Representative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Country Dinner Playhollse Tr'_p - leave Center at 9:15 a.m.; Games, 1-2 p.m. Thursday, July 31 - Ceramic In· struction, 10:30 a.m.; Euchre Tournament; Klichen Band, 12:45-2:30 p.m; Weight Class,1-2:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 1 - Art Class, 9:30 a.m.; Beginning Art Instruction, · 1b:30 a.m •.: Weight Cl~, 1-2:30 p.m.; Bowllng,l-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday 'through Friday. Menu for the week of July 28 thr(lllgh Ailgust I: Monday - Meat balls • mushroom gravy, mashed PQiatoea,_Jlllttered carrots, fortified margarine, peaches, lnilk. Tuesdiy - Turkey Tetranzini, pineapple, one-fourth cup, cottage cbeese, buttered cut broccoli, fortified margarine, molded fruit gelaUn, milk. Wednesday- Sweet-sour pork on rice, seasoned cabbage, bran muffin, fortified margarine, purple plums, milk. Thursday - Fried chicken, dressing - gravy, creamed 'greeJ) • peas, toued salad • dressing, bread, fortified margarine, pear half, milk. Friday - Escalloped potatoes and ham casserole with cheese, buttered succotash, pickled beets, bread, fortified margarine, bread pudding, u ' LOS_._ANGELES . (NEA) - Not ·one oficial ~erican observer ~I! be prt.Sent to observe the XXII Sununer Olympiad in Moscow despite the fact that four years from now the city of Los Angeles will host the Garnes and has committed $400 million for the purpose. The Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, responsible for staging and planning the 1984 sununer festival, did decide to send a seven-person delegation to Moscow. But it was to depart from the Soviet capital the day before the official opening ceremonies on July 19 . The seven were solely to attend the regular mandatory meetings of the International Olympic Committee and to make the first official report on their city's progress in preparing to host the rest of the world They were similarly impressed with the other Soviet · -preparations. Yet in Los Angeles and elsewhere through the United States, reaction to ·!he current Games is apathetic. There is little interest in the competition. At first, some 28,000 American visitors were expected to make the trek to the USSR for the Olympics, but that number has been reduced to 2,000. The U. S. press contingent, which would normally have been enormous, received early clearance for only a miniscule 35 persons. ' Out of the 1.5 countries that belong to the IOC, only 83 were expected to have team representation in Moscow because of tile·influence. of the American boycott. And many of them - such as New Zealand, which scaled its squad down from 150 to three - have merely token participants. By contrast, the ·Los Angeles organizers envision a big turnout in 1984. They expect as many as 130 nations to send teams to the California extravaganza. Russia has already assured the Americans that its Olympic athletes will make the trek to Los Angeles .despite the fact that the United States shunned the Moscow proceedings. " We know the Eastern bloc countries will be there," says Ueberroth, " because sports is important to them, and 'they want 'to display their prowess on..American soil. It's a way of depicting their life to us." And from a practical point of view , Los Angeles welcomes all of them. By March of next year, all the required venues for 1984 will have been contracted. Los Angeles will use existing facilities to stage most of the events, with only two new structures on the drawing boards - a swim stadium and a veledrome (an indoor bicycle track). Financially, the Olympics, which have usually been a drain for th~ host country ,leaving huge debts, shouid be a walloping success under the aegis of Yankee enterprise. The $400 million budget, which seems staggering, is almost covered now, four years before the actual happening. Already, under a special dispensation, the Los ' AUrtiiAOTIVI ""· ':;1 ByTOMSEPPY AP Sports Writer WASillNGTON (AP) - America honors its Olympians this week, even though none of them are in Moscow for the Summer Games. Some 550 athletes, coaches, managers and officals began arrivi!lg in the nation's this weekend for five days of entertainment and awards. The highlight of the week comes Wednesday when the athletes, chosen in Olympic · trials although they knew they were not going to 'Moscow this month, receive a special comm'e morative Congressional gold medal on Capitol Hill. Following the · ceremony at Congress, the athletes will meet with President and Mrs. Carier at the White House and then go to the Kennedy Center For Performing Arts and a night of entertainment. "The five-<lay celebrl\tion for the athletes includes tours of the Washington Monument, trips to historic Mount Vernon, a night at the Ford Theatre and a parade and ceremony at the U.S. Marine Barracks. " It is the United States Olympic Conunittee's desire to show our athletes, coaches and managers that they are special to the nation.'' said USOC executive director F. Don Miller. "It's our way of honoring the athletes who qualified as , Olympians, but will not he going to Moscow to represent this country at the Olympic Games. This group of athletes would have done a magnificant job in the competitions, and we want them to know how much the nation thinks of them." President Carter called for a boycott of the Olympic Games in January after the Soviet Union sent military troops into Afghanistan. The tJSOC voted in April to support the p~esident and not send a team to the Moscow Games. • Desp!te protestS from some of the (Continued on Page C-li) I. ' ~· I Meigs An organizational meeting for all Meigs High School girls in. grades !1-12 interested in playing volleyball this fall will be held at the high.school Friday, Aug. 1 at 6 p.m. Gallla Academy GARS Blue Aogels volleyball practice will begin Monday, Aug. 11 at 9 a.m. All girls in grade5 9-12 interested in playing . should report to the high s~hool gym with a current, completed health card. Cards are stll! available in the GARS main office. Haonan Trace An organizational meeting for prospective Wildcat football players is scheduled for Friday, Aug. I at 8 a.m. Opening conditioning drills are planned, and insurance and practice schedules are to be discussed. Kyger Creek Boys in grades 9-12 interested in playing football at Kyger Creek High School are scheduled to meet for an organizational meeting Tuesday, July 29 at 6:30 p.m. Discussion of insurance coverage and practice schedules are also on the agenda . GYLpicnic A picnic for all teams involved in the Gallipolis Youth League Baseball and softball is scheduled at at Raccoon Creek Park Sunday, Aug. 3at 1 p.m. City and county teams are invited, and G'¥L trophies will be presented. Each team is to bring its own food and cooking facilities. Pop and watermelon will be furnished. For more. information, call the Gallipolis Recreation Department at 446-1789. Little League Day at Ohio fair COLUMBUS - A baseball clinic conducted by Cleveland Indians Hall of Farner Bob Feller and members of the International League-leading COlumbus Clippers will highlight the Ohio State Fair's Little League Day Friday, Aug. 15th in the East Grandstands at the fairgrounds. Little Leaguers who attend in full uniform this day will he ad· mitted free to the fair. Additional information can be obtained by writing Little League · Day, Ohio State Fair, 632 E. 11th Ave., Columbus, Ohio, •3211 or by calling 614-294-5441, extension 272. The 1980 state fair runs Aug. 12- 24. . Lyne Center Rio Grande College's Lyne Center will he open to the public for · swimming today from 1-4 p.m. and 6-tl p.m. Monday· Friday. Open swinuning on Sun· day, Aug. 3 is scheduled for 1-4 p.m. The gymnasium will be open for recreation today from 1-4 (Continued on Page Co3) �... G-3- The Suhday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 27,19110 G-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July v , 1980 Bengals dissatisfied· with NFLP A; may bolt union . _l~dians capture Syracuse tourney .' BY SCOIT WOLFE SYRACUSE-: Middleport's Indians captured the 3&-team Syracuse Uttle League tourney championship Friday with a come from behind, 9-8 vic· tory over Glouster Mathews Insurance. Glouster led off_with a four-run first inning, highlighted by a two-run homer by Robbie Wilson .. Middleport rallied for two runs in the bottom of the.firSt behind run-producing singles by Jeff Hood and Eric Johnso11. In the second inning, winning pitcller Rick Wise relieved Scott Gheen and gave up two runs in bot!) the second and third innings before striking out eight of the last night batters. . WILMINGTON (AP) ~ The Cincmnati Bengals are considering leavihg the National Football Lea~e Players ASsociation, 'according to _a former team player representative. Marvin Colib, who resigned as representative in June, is to bead a meeting tonight to discuss grievances against the union and the Meanwhile, Middleport scored· four times in the third on two errors and a J WJior Kitchen single. Steve Crow then lied the game 8-8 in the bottom of the filurth with a home run. The winning run scored in the fifth when Kitchen reached on a fielder's choice and scored on a mis-handled grounder . by Wise. Wise struck out 13 and walked six. Scot McKinley also singled for Middleport. Davis allowed five hits and struck out seven in pitching a complete game. Evan Smith had a double and single and Chris Karns two singles to lead Glouster. ' Soviet cagers upset - MOSCOW (AP) - The Italian Olympic basketball team, whlch features a playmaking American who once played for the University of Payton, upset .the Soviet . Union 87~ Saturday night' and .turned the tournament into a wide-open affair. Italian c.enter Dinil Meneghin dropped two free throws with 12 seconds left to clinch the vitory . Italy's playrnaker is Michael Sylvester, 28, a Cincinnati native who played his college ball at the University of Dayton and is now an Italian citizen . Sweden is coached by Mike Perry, formerly coach at Ulster (N.Y.) Junior College. recording the save, but four walks and a single by Pimitri Wills led the Oodgers to a three-run sixth. · Mark Beaver -slammed three . doubles and drove in a pair of runs, whlle Sheets collected two hlts and scored three runs. ·Mike Rossiter also added a pair of singles to the iline-hlt Hannah Trace attack. Wills also made another single to round out the Oodgers' four-hit ef· fort. Losing pitcher Lynn Sheets struck out seven batters. Bidwell tallied five runs in the top of the third inning to take a one-rWJ lead, but Green came back with five in the bottom of the frame off consecutive singles by Ed Birchfield, Tom Puncan and .Brad Graham, an Edelman double, folowed by a single by Johnson. Green pushed seven more rWlS across in the fifth, which started with a walk to Duncan and six straight safeties · by Graham, Edelman, Johnson, Jeff Chavilier, Brian O'Dell and Steve Sheridan. Chavilier and Puncan combined on the mound to record the win. A triple by Paul Hollingshead, doubles by Eric Russell and Robert Caldwell and a Kenny Neal single accounted for Bodwell's hltting. Neal took the loss. Addaville 1 defeated the Braves$4 Thursday-night in advancing to the semifinal round against Green. Sonics favored in Webster case NEW YORK (AP) - A National Basketball Association team with an extra first-round draft choice generallx feels blessed, but the New York Knicb apparenUy are less than overjoyed with that situation in the Marvin Webster cBBe. ~ : · NBA Commissioner Lawrence i>'Brien announced Friday that, in compliance with a court-appointed '<arbitrator's order, he had modified 11is 1978 ruling on what the Knicks should give up for signing Webster as a free agent from the Seatue SuperSonics. By Tuesday, O'Brien said, the Knicks must decide whether they want Seatue's first-round pick in next year's draft of college talent or $275,000. The Knicks had argued vigorously that givil1g up a first-round choice in signing Webster had burt their rebuilding efforts, seeming to adhere to the NBA maxim that "you can't play cash." But after O'Brien announced h1s decision; the reaction at the Knicks' Madison Scjuare Garden offices was decidedly cool. "We're not very happy with it," said Mike Burke, the team's 1$-UNOER YOUTH WINNERS pictured at · right in the Gallipolis Recreation Tennis cham. pionships include Paul MacKenzie (front left), Kevin Carty (front center) and Lori Tope (front right), Marty Glenn (back row, left), Paula Russell (back center) and,Chris Ellcessor (back right). McKenzie teamed with Ellcessor to win the boys' doubles 8-4 while Carty finished second with Brett Bostic in the boys' doubles and to Glenn in the singles, 6-4, 6-3. Tope teamed with Gamble Grant to finish second to MacKenzie and :: . Russell, 8-4, in the mixed doubles. Other y9uth · winners included Chris Iiams over Grant 8-4 in the 12-under · singles and Kelly Graham over Angie Shelton 8-4 in the 1$-under singles. THE AOULT WINNERS pictured below are Nate Thomas (front left), Steve Mullins (front •. center), Jim Perry (front right). Back row left to right: Mike Cornett, Gretchen Carty, Mary · Rollins, Brenda Wilson and Al)ita Tope. Mullins won the men's singles over Mike Coonen in a w lie-breaker while Rollins and Brenda Wilson took • the women's doubles U over Karen Berkich and Tope. The men'sdoubles was won by Mullins and Thomas over Perry and Brett Wilson, and Brett Wilson and Ann Epling defeated Cornett and Carty 8-5 for the mixed doubles title. · The tournament concluded at Memorial Field ,. Friday. president. "We're not dancing on the tabletops. "I lhlnk Seattle should be delighted though," Burke added. "First they got (Lonnie) Shelton, $450,000 and a No. 1. Now they·get Shelton, $275,000 and a No. 1. In the meantime, for the last two years they've had $450,000 sitting in a bank drawing 15 percent interest." Asked what the Knicks were after. Kevin Kennedy, a club spokesman, said: ~'What we beJeve to be a significant change in the com.pensation. But beyond that, I can't say." shaw barred, Cobb ftom a league racquetball tour11ament, and Gar· vey .circulated a , critical memo aboutCobb. . Kicker Chris Bahr said he's lost ir>terest in replacing Cobb as player representative. "I doubt that I'll do it because I don'thAve the time, and I don'llhlnk the union works," Bahr said. "In essence, they'\re kicked us out of the union." · Under terms of the agreement withtheassocialion,anyplayerwho fails to pay dues can be suspended without pay. The union notifies the Player-Club Relations Committee, who has a week to consider the violation. Committee members Mike Brown, Bengal assistant g'eneral manager ; HugH Culverhouse, Tampa Bay president\ Len Hauss former NFPLA president; and Upshaw would send the !,118tler to arbitration if the)! couldn't reach a decision. ' "Thls is something I'm not gointi . to step into," Brown said. "It's fight among the players. I'm just I( spectator. · a Nadia salvages golds; freak mishap suffered llannan Trace advances Ito ·championship finals . Petlie with 3.,. innings'of relief work to lead the Wildcats to a 12-4 victory ·;regular-season championship, will over the Dodgers. ;face the winQer of Saturday's 6 p.m. The second game saw runnersup .contest - either Green or Addaville . ) - today at 1 p.m. for the cham- Green explode for seven runs iii the 'Pionship of the Gallipolis Youth fifth inning to oust Vinton from the four-day tourney by an 18-8 count. Leag)le Pony League tournament at Memorial Field. Bays walked to open the Friday Hannan trace, behind a complete contest and Toby Sheets drilled a game by Terry Cline and a triple and triple to s~rt Hannan Trace's threes!Qgle from Mike Bays; defeated rWl first inning. The Wildcats Vinton 10-2 Saturday aftemoon, crossed the plate in every inning but ~e Green, behind three hits by the third in moving their overall record to S-1. .Mike Bausell and two from Mike Edelman and Kevin Johnson, supPetrie, who tossed a one-hltter at ported winning pitcher Gordon Green Wednesday in the regularSplete in a 14-2 triumph over the season championshp game, went the Phillies in the noon game. first 3% innings Friday to pick up In first round action Friday, Hanthe victory. Petrie struck out four nan Trace sent seven runners across and allowed a second-inning home rW1 and fourth-inning single by the plate during the first two innings JamieLane. · while Randy James came on save a victory for starting pitcher Kelly James also allowed just two hils in appropriate people saying we will withhold our dues WJtil Ed Garvey resigns as executive director of the NFLPA." Cobb has been in the middle of a conflict between the NFLPA and its new rival; the National Football League Union (formerly the Jllational Football League Players Union ). NFLPA president Gene Up- - • : Hannan Trace, winners of the possibility of no longer paying dues. The Bengals' biggest complaint is that they were allowed no voice at the union's summer convention, he said. "A couple of guys feel that we got a rotten deal as a team," Cobb 5aid. "lftheteamdecidestogothalroute (withholding dues), I'm going to suggest that we send a letter to the THE MIOPLEPORT INDIANS claimed the Syracuse Utile League Tournament clutmpionship Frtday rught With a 9-8 victory over Glouster Mathews Insurance. (left to right): Front row - Todd Hood Scott McKinley, Paul Melton, Jeff Hood, Eric Johnson: and J. R. Kitchen. Back row - Frank Gheen, coach, Blian Oe~lv!r, Scott -Frazier, Steve Crow, Rick Wise, Scot Gheen, James Keesee, and Ed Kitchen, coach. (Times-sentinel Photos by Katie Crow) By FRED RO'I'IIENBERG AP Sporla Writer MOSCOW- Naciia Cotnaneci won her first and second gold medals of the Moscow Games in her final two events, but both victories came under the kind of bizarre cir· cumstances that have clouded the women's gymnastics competition. The Olympic track competition has a feud of its own. Steve Ovett and Sebastian Coe, who have been running in di(ferenl circles for two years, finally met on the same track Saturday night in the final of the 800 meters. No matter what happens in the 800, no one is going to catch Aleksandr Pityatin in the medals race. The Soviets' star gymnast won eight medals here, a record total for a s!Qgle Olympics. After winning a medal in each of the six apparatus events Friday, Oityatin finished with three golds, including the all-around title and the team championship, tour silvers and a bronze, surpassing Mark Spitz's haul of seven swimming golds three in relays- in 1972. Nikolai Andrianov of the Soviet Union won seven medals in gymnastics in 1976. A freak accident occurred today in the fencing competition when a Polish fencer's foil snapped and went through his Soviet opponents' body. The foil went through the back side of. Vladimir Lapitsky's arm and exited through his chest. A Soviet spokesman at the press center said the broken foil had not damaged Lapitsky's heart but "apparenUy a blood vessel has been injured.'' In swinlmlng toaay, lieike Dahne of East Germany set an Olympic record of 8 minutes, 36.09 seconds in the -women's IIO().meter freestyle. t.:ornaneci was awarded her first gold medal Friday night in the beam competition, but not Wltil after a seven-minute delay in posting the score of her rival, Natalia Shaposhnikova of the Soviet Union. Romanian head judge, Maria Simlonescu, central figure . in the fracas Thursday night, conferred with the referees .before the result was flashed on the scoreboard. The night before, a 30-minute argument, featuring angry gesticulations by coaches and of· ficials, was precipitated when Simionescu refused to post Comaneci's score because she considered it too low. What(Continued ... -from- - - - revived ------Page C-1) the Olympics in 1896 (with iline countries Angelenos have raised fOO million in licensing contracts. This is the first lime an organizing committee has been allowed to sell rights before the preceding Games have. been concluded. The total licensing fees · are ~xpected to yield at least $116 million. And we're not even talking about the hordes of visitors who will pwnp money through the turnstiles and into the com· munity. So you can see that the Olympic movement, despite , its politicization and turbulence, hasn't limped into limbo. Even nationalism, the bane of all its critics, hasn 'I been toned down. The LAQ:OC has no plans to reduce the potential for propaganda by participating nations - although the · specific goal of Baron Pierre de Coubertin when he taking part in the initial Games) was to provide a forum for individuaJ.competttton. "The important thing in the Olympic Games," he stated in the Olympic creed, "is not winning but taking part." Says Rieger, "You'll still have countries competing against countries." A former newsman, he insists the media stimulated nationalistic attitudes. So much for idealism. What will be missing at Moscow, because of the American 'defection, is some of the pomp and tradition. Usually, the next host nation has people on hand to receive the Olympic flag and to have iis own national 'banner hois~ at the conclusion of the Games. No such ceremony will take place in Moscow. Does anyone care? Earlier in the week, Comaneci fell off the uneven bars, and Friday night, in the vault, she just missed cracking her head on a landing. Natalia Sba]lOshnikova of the Soviet Union won the vault competition and East Germany's Maxi Gnauck took the gold medal in the uneven parallel bars Friday night. Besides Pityatin's victory on the rings, the other apparatus winners 'were Roland Bruckner of East Germany in the floor exercises, Soviet Nikolai Andrianov in the vault, Soviet A)exandr Tkachov on the parallel. bars, Stoyan Deltchev of Bulgaria on the horizontal bars and Zoltan Magyar on the sidehorse with the day's only perfect 10.0. For Scotsman Alan Wells, h1s 10.25 was also perfect because it meant victory in the 100-meter dash. Wells became the first Brilisher in 56 years to win an Olympic SPrint tiUe, just beating SUvio Leonard to the tape. The Cuban also was limed in 10.25. TIW title of world's fastest human now belongs to Wells, who only gave up long jumping two years ago. But because of the boycott of the Olympic Games by the Americans, in· eluding sprint stars ·Stanley Floyd and .James Sallford, Wells' title won't have universal recognition. Two other gold medals were' decided in track and field Friday. Jaak Uudrnae of the Soviet Union won the triple jump with a leap of 56 ~ THE ATHENS COUN'N ~SAVINGS & LOAN-CO. (Continued on Page ~) · THE GLOUSTER MATHEWS Insurance team captured second place in the Syracuse Utile League Tournament Friday night. Team members include (left to right) : Front row - Mike Bickley, Jimmy Strausbaugh, Jonathan Long, Evan Smith, Roger ~erd, Eric Rilt:y; Second row - Earl Davis coach Chirs KaniS, Robbie Wilson, Scott Shamhart Cttucki~ Pavis, Gary Brunton, Scott Mecwn, Larry 'Brunton Buster_Sutt_on, assistant coach. Missing from the phot~ are Chirs Zunmer and Gene Skinner. Charboneau leads Tribe CLEVELAND- Rookie Joe Char· boneau drove in four runs and Ron Hassey knocked in three to pace AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB IG 31 .Ill . New York S3 42 .511 7\1 Mllwaukee - " jl II II Cleveland Toronto Cleveland to a 1~ rout of the California Angels Saturday, the In· dians' fifth consecutive victory. Wayne Garland, 5-3, allowed four runs in six innings for the victory. Victor Cruz held the Angels the rest of the way to earn h1s fourth save. The Indians pounded out 18 hlts. Hassey followed Charboneau's fir· st-inning tw~run triple with two-run homer, h1s thlrd of the season, giving the Indians a 4-<llead against Don Aase, $-12. Charboneau singled home Mike Hargrove with the Indians' fifth run in the fourth, Hassey then chased Aase with a single that scored Toby Harrah. PEPSI OR. o1n PEPSI 8-16 oz. Bottles QPEN SUNDAYS 9AM· 4 PM No Beer Sales on Sunday 6% Cold Beer & Wine DETROIT - Pan Schatzeder pit· ched a five-hitler while Tom Brookens and A1 Cowens drove in two runi; apiece to carry the Detroit Tigers past the Oakland A's 7.{) Saturday. GALLIPOLIS ICE CO. DRIVE THRU CARRY OUT 709 First Ave. r~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .:········· ...................... . '' LEASING! ~ IT COULD BE RIGHT FOR YOU I .....:~.-····;,Nii~"acceilting orders on 1981 models." see Greg smith or Gene Johnson 446-2282 FLEETCO CORPORATION wdi li KanauCIIy TeiU Ooldand 17 17 C) 43 411 fl 51 11 fl lO II 52 12 S3 :Ill Ill 34 110 Friday'l G.unes C blcqo StatUe california .M1 -~ .m .1116 .116 II"" 9 12 14 ~ .615· .IiilO ,11$ 10 1211 .451 .112 16\1 15 .404 • :II .:1112 31 Boston7~ . ~H Cleveland 11-IO,Colilomla t-2 Toronto 5, SeaWe 3 MUwaukee 5, BalUmoreO Ooldand5, Detrolt3 Teu.l. Chicago 4 KanauCllyi,NowYorU Soturdly'o Lalo Gamoa S..llle (A_. r..5 and Drooslo<lHl 11 Ton>nto (MOOf'll·llndSUebl64), 1. TOUIIJenklnoll-llndMotlact 7-4)aiChlCiflo ( Buma Plus Tax &Deposit RUNS ' Wilson, K..- City, 77 ; Major lap! lluoboll 1Lalo SoiiJ!'doy not included Deln>lt Baltimore Bonham wins By The Associated Press NEW YORK - George Foster collected three hits and drove in three runs to give the Cincinnati Reds a $-1 victory over the New York Mets game Saturday. Foster's bases-loaded single keyed a three-run third off Roy Lee Jackson, 1-1. Bill Bonham, 2·1, with four innings of relief from Tom Hwne, got the victory. Hwne collec· ted h1s 17th save.' Jackson ·experienced control problems in the third. He walked Bonham and Pave Collins and Pave Concepcion, attempting to bunt, was awarded first base on interference by New York catcher Alex Trevino. Ken Griffey then drew a walk, forcing in the first run, and Foster · followed with h1s single to center field. · Cincinnati added lwo unearned run off Tom Hausman in the seventh after Mets right fielder Jerry Morales dropped Concepcion's leadoff fly for a two-base error. With one out, Foster singled Concepcion home and, after advancing to third on Pan Driessen's double, Foster scored on Joe Nolan's sacrifice fly. New York out hit Cincinnati 111-9, but scored only in the third when Frank Taveras smgled, stole second and came home on Mike Jorgensen's single. Scoreboard-- Milw1uk,. (ColdftU !H) al S.lUmore (Slooe lW), (n). New Yort (Urlderwood 8-7 ) at Kan&a.!l City ( Leonard 111-7), (n) • Sunday's Games California at Cleveland, 2. Oakland at Detroit, 2. Seallle at Toronto MUwal&keeat Baltimore BostonatMIMelola TeW at Chlcq:o New York at KansaaCity :Iii. PITCHING !9 Decisions ): Bibby, Pittsburgh, 12-1, .923, 2.16; G.Jackson, Pittsburgh, S.2, .1100, 2.14 : Reuss. Los Angeles, llh'l, .769,2.li ; Carlton , Philadelphia, 1~ , .750, 2.17; Hooton, Los nheat . Angeles, 9-3, .754l , 3.29; Richard, Houston, lo-4 , 714, 1.90: Moskau, Cincinnati, 7-3 , .700, 3.82 ; Sut ~ ton, Los Angeles, 7-3, .700, 2.21 . STRIKEOUTS : Ca rlton, Philadelphia. 173; Richard , Houston , 119; Blyleven, Pittsburgh , 118 : Ryan. Howton. llS: P.Niekro, Atlanta, 109 . Friday'! Sports Transactions BASEBAU National League CH1CAGO CUBS - Fired Preston Gomez, manager. Named Joe Amalfitano manaKer. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Recalled Tommy Herr, infielder, from Springfield of the American A:Jsociation. FOOTBALL Natiooal Football League ATLANTA FALCONS - Signed Alfred Jenkin s , ¥~: i de receiver. Released Nate Bergeland, defensive tackle. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - Waived Eric Johnson, safety; Dam Hartwig, quarterback: and Ricky Parker, cornerback. · Pllllbunlh Moolnll Phlladelrilla New Yor\ SI. Loula Cbl<t«O Hoimloo LooAngeles ClnclnnaU SanFranciaco Atlanta San Dieco ~lphia 54 51 50 41 II 411 .563 .542 .521 47 4& .490 45 :J9 50 S1 • 7~ .474 9 . .' It's called Electric Thermal SIOrage. ETS, for short. ETS is a reVolutionary new home heating system. It includes a furnace, a water heater, and individual room healers for use with or in place of the furnace. .406 2\1 4\1 15~ Friday's Games $-0, Atlanta 4-3, tat game, 12 in- ""1tc:..t.n 9, Montreal I N.,YorkZ, ClnclnnaUO Sl. Loula 3, Son Diego Z Los Angeles 1, Cbtcago6 PltllliurSh I, Son Francilco 1 9) , ( n). Sundly'oGuneo l!ouaton 11 Monlrool. Atlanla 11 Phlladelphii. ctnctnnatiat New York. Chl.eago at Los Angeles. St. LouilatS.nDiqo. Pllllbunlh ot San Francllco. .FORE YOU BUY ANY OTHER CHAIN SAW hheats yow home water using stored heat. E!S, u~like any heating system you re usmg now, stores heat. At night. Then releases it to heat your home and provides hot water throughout thf! day. What's more importanl, ETS uses electricity only at night. From 11 p.m. lo 7 a.m., the hours when the need for electricity from Ohio Power is low. Because Ohio Power can supply electricity at a lower cost during these "Off-Peak" hours, we can offer ETS customers a reduced night · time electric rate. h can save you money. TOOAY'S MAJORLEAGUE lEADERS (~hFridly'IGIII* ) AMElUCAN LEAGUE New economical 12~pack ' no return bottles. Easy to carry, better price. Great combination. I "r1ity: . . Pick A your ·value beer buy! BATIING (%111 at boll): Brott, Ko-. City, PJoll!r: Mllqukee, .3311: Wlllon, ICIIn111 ~· .~ ; uuone, CleveliiMI, .331; B.Bell, TtUI, .m; I h's proven bodasnand cffcctiueo While ETS is new to•6.meri1:arts, Europeans used it for years. Not long ago, we helped bring it to United States we improved it. To test its reliability, Ohio Power and other American Electric Power System com· panles conducted the largest home testing program ever in· volving 5 states in our part of the country over a 3-year period. The test customers said ETS was effective, dependable and comfortable. What's more, ETS has been approved by Underwriters ' Laboratory as safe. Homeowner satisfaction ex· ceeded our greatest expectations with 9 out of every 10 users stating they preferred ETS to all other types of heating systems. While a full ETS system costs more than conventional equip· ment to install, our tests show It can pay for Itself, usually within five years, because of the new lower "Off-Peak" electric rate. ==~ ... v:.-.Jiii But we're not: than. 'Although we've been heavily Involved In devel· 1 CJ] ~ , oping and testing ETS systems for American homes, we don't manufacture or sell them. Nor do we have any financial interest in the companies that do. Our lnteres_t lies purely In making more efficient use of eleccan be instalcd in tricity . . . and helpinq our new and older homes. customers lower thetr energy Although ETS · costs. equipment We feel strongly about the differs from ~anlages of ETS. So strongly ·· conventional that we applied lor and received equipment, approval from tha Public Utilities ~~=l<'1 1 there are Commission of Ohio to offer a new lower cost "Time-of-Day" 1~~~::l5'"'=~ some similari· ties. An ETS rate to ETS users. From Monday furnace , for example, uses the through Friday, the lower rate Is same ductwork as a conventional available for nlghttlma "Off· furnace . An ETS water heate r, Peak" use. On weekends the even with its 120 gallon capacity lower rat~ lain effect around the that 's larger than most, uses the clock starting Friday night and same plumb· · . ending Monday morning. This '· ing. Converting lower rata fll&ults lrt aulistantlal to ETS can be savings on all electricity a home simple in an uses during lhii'Se hours older home. which add up to more than half And installing the week. Contact us if you'd like to ETS in a new · ~ ~~~~~~~ home is ideaL l.! learn more about ETS. There's muc.h more we can tell you and The lower rate we'll give you our special ETS SAVE booklet. • If you're interoffsets higher initial cost. ested, we 'll _estlmate how much money an ETS system could save you and provide the names of local ETS equipment dealers. Electric Thermal Storage ... we think it's the best thing to hap- . pen In a long, long time .. ETS new. Loca y _ (ContinUed from Page C-1) p.m. and &.a p.m. Monday· friday. Open recreation Is also . scheduled for 1-4 p.m. Sunday, Aug.3. Lyne Center will be clOsed Saturday, Aug. 2. water rate. at anew, EAST · W L Pet. GB >I 41 .563 .543 21'o -50 42 .511 5 II 46 .1811 7\1 16 • .11 51 .163 10 .Ill 14 31 53 WEST liciiiiton (K.Foneh W) 1t M'"'treal (Sandi:I'IOO 1~ 1 . (n). Chicago (Mc:Giolhen 7-7) at Los Angelos (IIA!UIIllh'l), (n) . Sl. Louis (B.F....,h 7-e) at San Diego (Jones*- just got better NATIONAL lEAGUE BAITING (225 It bola) : R.Smilh, Los Angel,., .3111; Templeton, Sl.Loul.!. .326; Buckner, Chicago, .326; Hendrid, St.Lout., .321; K.Hernandez, St.Loul.!, .324. RUNS: LeFlore, Montreal, 115; Templelon St.LouiJ, 85; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 61 ; Rose' Philadelphia, 63; Clark, San Franci:Jc(), 63. ' RBt : Hendrick, St.Louil!, Tl ; Garvey Los Angeles, 76; Sclunidl, Phlladelphla, 63; C~rter, Montrul ,&t; Baker, Los Angeles, SO. HITS : Tempteton, :st.LOws, l:J:i; Garvey, Los Angeles, 121 ; Hendrick, St.LoWs, 117 : K.Her118ndez, St.Louis, 115; Cromartie, M(lntreal, 111. DOUBLES : Rose, Philadelphia, 30 ; Knight, Cinc inna,ti, 29; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 27; Steams , New York, 25 ; Reitz, St.Louis, 23. TRIPLES: LeFlore, Montreal, 8; Templeton, St.Louis, 8; McBride, Philadelphiq, 7; O.Moreno, PittsburKh. 7; Landestoy, Houston, 7. HOME RUNS; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 26; Horner, Atlanta, 21: Carter, Montreal, 20; Hendrick, St.Louis , 20; Garvey, Los Angeles, 19; Baker, Los Angeles, 19; Clark, San Francisco, 19. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 59; O.Mol"eno. Pittsburgh, 56 ; Collins, Cincinnati , 00: R.Scolt, Montreal, 3S ; Richards, Sand Diego, NATIONAL LEAGUE 1) (n ). Agreat beer -· buy RBI : Perez, Boston, 7~; Re.Jackaon, New York. 74; OUver, Teus, 72; Oglivle, Miwaukee, 71: Armas, Oakland, 71. IUTS: Wllloo, Kall.'lll!l City, 141 ; Rivers, Texas, 126; Cooper, Milwaukee, 122; Bumbry, Baltlmote, Ul ; Burleson, &.ton, IJ3 . DOUBLES: Mon-OOn, Chicago, 30 ; Yotmt, Milwaukee, 29 ; D. Garcia, Torooto, 24; McRae, KIUISIUII City, 24; Oliver, Tuu,23. TRIPLES : Griffin, Toronto, 10; Wibon, Kanau City, I; Bumbl')', Baltimore, 7; Yount, Milwaukee, 7; Brett, Kansas City; 7; Washingtn, KonauClty, 7. HOME HUllS : Re.Jackson, New York, 27 ; Oallvie, Mllwaukee, 24 ; Armas , Oak· land, 23; l'homa!, Milwaukee, 21 ; Mtl.yberry, Toronto 17. STOLEN BASES : Henderson, Oakland, 46; Wilaon~ Konau City, 43; Dllone, Cleveland, 32; Willi, .-~.Ill; J .CIUI, Seallle,lll. . PtTCIUNG (It Decisions) ; Darwin, Teus, 9-1, .900, 2.3:1 ; Stone, ~ltimore , IW, .833, 3.19; Jolm, New Yort, 15--3, .133, 2.117; Corbett, Minnesota, 7· 2, .771, 1.91; Gura, KaJliiU Cll~l:H, .76>, 2.11; fUitney, Bolton, 8-3, .727, 4.M; , Detroit, 13, .1'11, 3..31; Travers, Milwaukee, , .6ft, 2.B2. STRIKEOUl'S' GuUiry, New York, 113 ; M.Norrts, oakland, 109: KeoU&h, Oakland, 96 ; F.Bannister,Seattle, 116; Haas. Milwaukee, 94. U~londTrouiH0),2. Solunlay's Lalo GIJilOS) Pllllbunlh (Solomon WI at San Francllco ( llaQjeohelmer ~ ). Atlanll (Matula 11-1) 11 Phllodi:iphla (Walk l- A YOWl~ Milwaukee, 74 : Sumbry, Baltimore, 71 ; WUb, Tuu, 71 ; Trammell, Detrol.t, 69. ..•. How much money an ETS system can saWJ you; of course, depends on your Individual home heating needs. But since space heating and water heating are usually your home's major energy users, the savings can be substa01tial. • ' Save .-.mtflc t ' ' llalutblt l r'!ttg v We gile It our bat. OliO POWER CO. _, ' �... G-3- The Suhday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 27,19110 G-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July v , 1980 Bengals dissatisfied· with NFLP A; may bolt union . _l~dians capture Syracuse tourney .' BY SCOIT WOLFE SYRACUSE-: Middleport's Indians captured the 3&-team Syracuse Uttle League tourney championship Friday with a come from behind, 9-8 vic· tory over Glouster Mathews Insurance. Glouster led off_with a four-run first inning, highlighted by a two-run homer by Robbie Wilson .. Middleport rallied for two runs in the bottom of the.firSt behind run-producing singles by Jeff Hood and Eric Johnso11. In the second inning, winning pitcller Rick Wise relieved Scott Gheen and gave up two runs in bot!) the second and third innings before striking out eight of the last night batters. . WILMINGTON (AP) ~ The Cincmnati Bengals are considering leavihg the National Football Lea~e Players ASsociation, 'according to _a former team player representative. Marvin Colib, who resigned as representative in June, is to bead a meeting tonight to discuss grievances against the union and the Meanwhile, Middleport scored· four times in the third on two errors and a J WJior Kitchen single. Steve Crow then lied the game 8-8 in the bottom of the filurth with a home run. The winning run scored in the fifth when Kitchen reached on a fielder's choice and scored on a mis-handled grounder . by Wise. Wise struck out 13 and walked six. Scot McKinley also singled for Middleport. Davis allowed five hits and struck out seven in pitching a complete game. Evan Smith had a double and single and Chris Karns two singles to lead Glouster. ' Soviet cagers upset - MOSCOW (AP) - The Italian Olympic basketball team, whlch features a playmaking American who once played for the University of Payton, upset .the Soviet . Union 87~ Saturday night' and .turned the tournament into a wide-open affair. Italian c.enter Dinil Meneghin dropped two free throws with 12 seconds left to clinch the vitory . Italy's playrnaker is Michael Sylvester, 28, a Cincinnati native who played his college ball at the University of Dayton and is now an Italian citizen . Sweden is coached by Mike Perry, formerly coach at Ulster (N.Y.) Junior College. recording the save, but four walks and a single by Pimitri Wills led the Oodgers to a three-run sixth. · Mark Beaver -slammed three . doubles and drove in a pair of runs, whlle Sheets collected two hlts and scored three runs. ·Mike Rossiter also added a pair of singles to the iline-hlt Hannah Trace attack. Wills also made another single to round out the Oodgers' four-hit ef· fort. Losing pitcher Lynn Sheets struck out seven batters. Bidwell tallied five runs in the top of the third inning to take a one-rWJ lead, but Green came back with five in the bottom of the frame off consecutive singles by Ed Birchfield, Tom Puncan and .Brad Graham, an Edelman double, folowed by a single by Johnson. Green pushed seven more rWlS across in the fifth, which started with a walk to Duncan and six straight safeties · by Graham, Edelman, Johnson, Jeff Chavilier, Brian O'Dell and Steve Sheridan. Chavilier and Puncan combined on the mound to record the win. A triple by Paul Hollingshead, doubles by Eric Russell and Robert Caldwell and a Kenny Neal single accounted for Bodwell's hltting. Neal took the loss. Addaville 1 defeated the Braves$4 Thursday-night in advancing to the semifinal round against Green. Sonics favored in Webster case NEW YORK (AP) - A National Basketball Association team with an extra first-round draft choice generallx feels blessed, but the New York Knicb apparenUy are less than overjoyed with that situation in the Marvin Webster cBBe. ~ : · NBA Commissioner Lawrence i>'Brien announced Friday that, in compliance with a court-appointed '<arbitrator's order, he had modified 11is 1978 ruling on what the Knicks should give up for signing Webster as a free agent from the Seatue SuperSonics. By Tuesday, O'Brien said, the Knicks must decide whether they want Seatue's first-round pick in next year's draft of college talent or $275,000. The Knicks had argued vigorously that givil1g up a first-round choice in signing Webster had burt their rebuilding efforts, seeming to adhere to the NBA maxim that "you can't play cash." But after O'Brien announced h1s decision; the reaction at the Knicks' Madison Scjuare Garden offices was decidedly cool. "We're not very happy with it," said Mike Burke, the team's 1$-UNOER YOUTH WINNERS pictured at · right in the Gallipolis Recreation Tennis cham. pionships include Paul MacKenzie (front left), Kevin Carty (front center) and Lori Tope (front right), Marty Glenn (back row, left), Paula Russell (back center) and,Chris Ellcessor (back right). McKenzie teamed with Ellcessor to win the boys' doubles 8-4 while Carty finished second with Brett Bostic in the boys' doubles and to Glenn in the singles, 6-4, 6-3. Tope teamed with Gamble Grant to finish second to MacKenzie and :: . Russell, 8-4, in the mixed doubles. Other y9uth · winners included Chris Iiams over Grant 8-4 in the 12-under · singles and Kelly Graham over Angie Shelton 8-4 in the 1$-under singles. THE AOULT WINNERS pictured below are Nate Thomas (front left), Steve Mullins (front •. center), Jim Perry (front right). Back row left to right: Mike Cornett, Gretchen Carty, Mary · Rollins, Brenda Wilson and Al)ita Tope. Mullins won the men's singles over Mike Coonen in a w lie-breaker while Rollins and Brenda Wilson took • the women's doubles U over Karen Berkich and Tope. The men'sdoubles was won by Mullins and Thomas over Perry and Brett Wilson, and Brett Wilson and Ann Epling defeated Cornett and Carty 8-5 for the mixed doubles title. · The tournament concluded at Memorial Field ,. Friday. president. "We're not dancing on the tabletops. "I lhlnk Seattle should be delighted though," Burke added. "First they got (Lonnie) Shelton, $450,000 and a No. 1. Now they·get Shelton, $275,000 and a No. 1. In the meantime, for the last two years they've had $450,000 sitting in a bank drawing 15 percent interest." Asked what the Knicks were after. Kevin Kennedy, a club spokesman, said: ~'What we beJeve to be a significant change in the com.pensation. But beyond that, I can't say." shaw barred, Cobb ftom a league racquetball tour11ament, and Gar· vey .circulated a , critical memo aboutCobb. . Kicker Chris Bahr said he's lost ir>terest in replacing Cobb as player representative. "I doubt that I'll do it because I don'thAve the time, and I don'llhlnk the union works," Bahr said. "In essence, they'\re kicked us out of the union." · Under terms of the agreement withtheassocialion,anyplayerwho fails to pay dues can be suspended without pay. The union notifies the Player-Club Relations Committee, who has a week to consider the violation. Committee members Mike Brown, Bengal assistant g'eneral manager ; HugH Culverhouse, Tampa Bay president\ Len Hauss former NFPLA president; and Upshaw would send the !,118tler to arbitration if the)! couldn't reach a decision. ' "Thls is something I'm not gointi . to step into," Brown said. "It's fight among the players. I'm just I( spectator. · a Nadia salvages golds; freak mishap suffered llannan Trace advances Ito ·championship finals . Petlie with 3.,. innings'of relief work to lead the Wildcats to a 12-4 victory ·;regular-season championship, will over the Dodgers. ;face the winQer of Saturday's 6 p.m. The second game saw runnersup .contest - either Green or Addaville . ) - today at 1 p.m. for the cham- Green explode for seven runs iii the 'Pionship of the Gallipolis Youth fifth inning to oust Vinton from the four-day tourney by an 18-8 count. Leag)le Pony League tournament at Memorial Field. Bays walked to open the Friday Hannan trace, behind a complete contest and Toby Sheets drilled a game by Terry Cline and a triple and triple to s~rt Hannan Trace's threes!Qgle from Mike Bays; defeated rWl first inning. The Wildcats Vinton 10-2 Saturday aftemoon, crossed the plate in every inning but ~e Green, behind three hits by the third in moving their overall record to S-1. .Mike Bausell and two from Mike Edelman and Kevin Johnson, supPetrie, who tossed a one-hltter at ported winning pitcher Gordon Green Wednesday in the regularSplete in a 14-2 triumph over the season championshp game, went the Phillies in the noon game. first 3% innings Friday to pick up In first round action Friday, Hanthe victory. Petrie struck out four nan Trace sent seven runners across and allowed a second-inning home rW1 and fourth-inning single by the plate during the first two innings JamieLane. · while Randy James came on save a victory for starting pitcher Kelly James also allowed just two hils in appropriate people saying we will withhold our dues WJtil Ed Garvey resigns as executive director of the NFLPA." Cobb has been in the middle of a conflict between the NFLPA and its new rival; the National Football League Union (formerly the Jllational Football League Players Union ). NFLPA president Gene Up- - • : Hannan Trace, winners of the possibility of no longer paying dues. The Bengals' biggest complaint is that they were allowed no voice at the union's summer convention, he said. "A couple of guys feel that we got a rotten deal as a team," Cobb 5aid. "lftheteamdecidestogothalroute (withholding dues), I'm going to suggest that we send a letter to the THE MIOPLEPORT INDIANS claimed the Syracuse Utile League Tournament clutmpionship Frtday rught With a 9-8 victory over Glouster Mathews Insurance. (left to right): Front row - Todd Hood Scott McKinley, Paul Melton, Jeff Hood, Eric Johnson: and J. R. Kitchen. Back row - Frank Gheen, coach, Blian Oe~lv!r, Scott -Frazier, Steve Crow, Rick Wise, Scot Gheen, James Keesee, and Ed Kitchen, coach. (Times-sentinel Photos by Katie Crow) By FRED RO'I'IIENBERG AP Sporla Writer MOSCOW- Naciia Cotnaneci won her first and second gold medals of the Moscow Games in her final two events, but both victories came under the kind of bizarre cir· cumstances that have clouded the women's gymnastics competition. The Olympic track competition has a feud of its own. Steve Ovett and Sebastian Coe, who have been running in di(ferenl circles for two years, finally met on the same track Saturday night in the final of the 800 meters. No matter what happens in the 800, no one is going to catch Aleksandr Pityatin in the medals race. The Soviets' star gymnast won eight medals here, a record total for a s!Qgle Olympics. After winning a medal in each of the six apparatus events Friday, Oityatin finished with three golds, including the all-around title and the team championship, tour silvers and a bronze, surpassing Mark Spitz's haul of seven swimming golds three in relays- in 1972. Nikolai Andrianov of the Soviet Union won seven medals in gymnastics in 1976. A freak accident occurred today in the fencing competition when a Polish fencer's foil snapped and went through his Soviet opponents' body. The foil went through the back side of. Vladimir Lapitsky's arm and exited through his chest. A Soviet spokesman at the press center said the broken foil had not damaged Lapitsky's heart but "apparenUy a blood vessel has been injured.'' In swinlmlng toaay, lieike Dahne of East Germany set an Olympic record of 8 minutes, 36.09 seconds in the -women's IIO().meter freestyle. t.:ornaneci was awarded her first gold medal Friday night in the beam competition, but not Wltil after a seven-minute delay in posting the score of her rival, Natalia Shaposhnikova of the Soviet Union. Romanian head judge, Maria Simlonescu, central figure . in the fracas Thursday night, conferred with the referees .before the result was flashed on the scoreboard. The night before, a 30-minute argument, featuring angry gesticulations by coaches and of· ficials, was precipitated when Simionescu refused to post Comaneci's score because she considered it too low. What(Continued ... -from- - - - revived ------Page C-1) the Olympics in 1896 (with iline countries Angelenos have raised fOO million in licensing contracts. This is the first lime an organizing committee has been allowed to sell rights before the preceding Games have. been concluded. The total licensing fees · are ~xpected to yield at least $116 million. And we're not even talking about the hordes of visitors who will pwnp money through the turnstiles and into the com· munity. So you can see that the Olympic movement, despite , its politicization and turbulence, hasn't limped into limbo. Even nationalism, the bane of all its critics, hasn 'I been toned down. The LAQ:OC has no plans to reduce the potential for propaganda by participating nations - although the · specific goal of Baron Pierre de Coubertin when he taking part in the initial Games) was to provide a forum for individuaJ.competttton. "The important thing in the Olympic Games," he stated in the Olympic creed, "is not winning but taking part." Says Rieger, "You'll still have countries competing against countries." A former newsman, he insists the media stimulated nationalistic attitudes. So much for idealism. What will be missing at Moscow, because of the American 'defection, is some of the pomp and tradition. Usually, the next host nation has people on hand to receive the Olympic flag and to have iis own national 'banner hois~ at the conclusion of the Games. No such ceremony will take place in Moscow. Does anyone care? Earlier in the week, Comaneci fell off the uneven bars, and Friday night, in the vault, she just missed cracking her head on a landing. Natalia Sba]lOshnikova of the Soviet Union won the vault competition and East Germany's Maxi Gnauck took the gold medal in the uneven parallel bars Friday night. Besides Pityatin's victory on the rings, the other apparatus winners 'were Roland Bruckner of East Germany in the floor exercises, Soviet Nikolai Andrianov in the vault, Soviet A)exandr Tkachov on the parallel. bars, Stoyan Deltchev of Bulgaria on the horizontal bars and Zoltan Magyar on the sidehorse with the day's only perfect 10.0. For Scotsman Alan Wells, h1s 10.25 was also perfect because it meant victory in the 100-meter dash. Wells became the first Brilisher in 56 years to win an Olympic SPrint tiUe, just beating SUvio Leonard to the tape. The Cuban also was limed in 10.25. TIW title of world's fastest human now belongs to Wells, who only gave up long jumping two years ago. But because of the boycott of the Olympic Games by the Americans, in· eluding sprint stars ·Stanley Floyd and .James Sallford, Wells' title won't have universal recognition. Two other gold medals were' decided in track and field Friday. Jaak Uudrnae of the Soviet Union won the triple jump with a leap of 56 ~ THE ATHENS COUN'N ~SAVINGS & LOAN-CO. (Continued on Page ~) · THE GLOUSTER MATHEWS Insurance team captured second place in the Syracuse Utile League Tournament Friday night. Team members include (left to right) : Front row - Mike Bickley, Jimmy Strausbaugh, Jonathan Long, Evan Smith, Roger ~erd, Eric Rilt:y; Second row - Earl Davis coach Chirs KaniS, Robbie Wilson, Scott Shamhart Cttucki~ Pavis, Gary Brunton, Scott Mecwn, Larry 'Brunton Buster_Sutt_on, assistant coach. Missing from the phot~ are Chirs Zunmer and Gene Skinner. Charboneau leads Tribe CLEVELAND- Rookie Joe Char· boneau drove in four runs and Ron Hassey knocked in three to pace AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB IG 31 .Ill . New York S3 42 .511 7\1 Mllwaukee - " jl II II Cleveland Toronto Cleveland to a 1~ rout of the California Angels Saturday, the In· dians' fifth consecutive victory. Wayne Garland, 5-3, allowed four runs in six innings for the victory. Victor Cruz held the Angels the rest of the way to earn h1s fourth save. The Indians pounded out 18 hlts. Hassey followed Charboneau's fir· st-inning tw~run triple with two-run homer, h1s thlrd of the season, giving the Indians a 4-<llead against Don Aase, $-12. Charboneau singled home Mike Hargrove with the Indians' fifth run in the fourth, Hassey then chased Aase with a single that scored Toby Harrah. PEPSI OR. o1n PEPSI 8-16 oz. Bottles QPEN SUNDAYS 9AM· 4 PM No Beer Sales on Sunday 6% Cold Beer & Wine DETROIT - Pan Schatzeder pit· ched a five-hitler while Tom Brookens and A1 Cowens drove in two runi; apiece to carry the Detroit Tigers past the Oakland A's 7.{) Saturday. GALLIPOLIS ICE CO. 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TOUIIJenklnoll-llndMotlact 7-4)aiChlCiflo ( Buma Plus Tax &Deposit RUNS ' Wilson, K..- City, 77 ; Major lap! lluoboll 1Lalo SoiiJ!'doy not included Deln>lt Baltimore Bonham wins By The Associated Press NEW YORK - George Foster collected three hits and drove in three runs to give the Cincinnati Reds a $-1 victory over the New York Mets game Saturday. Foster's bases-loaded single keyed a three-run third off Roy Lee Jackson, 1-1. Bill Bonham, 2·1, with four innings of relief from Tom Hwne, got the victory. Hwne collec· ted h1s 17th save.' Jackson ·experienced control problems in the third. He walked Bonham and Pave Collins and Pave Concepcion, attempting to bunt, was awarded first base on interference by New York catcher Alex Trevino. Ken Griffey then drew a walk, forcing in the first run, and Foster · followed with h1s single to center field. · Cincinnati added lwo unearned run off Tom Hausman in the seventh after Mets right fielder Jerry Morales dropped Concepcion's leadoff fly for a two-base error. With one out, Foster singled Concepcion home and, after advancing to third on Pan Driessen's double, Foster scored on Joe Nolan's sacrifice fly. New York out hit Cincinnati 111-9, but scored only in the third when Frank Taveras smgled, stole second and came home on Mike Jorgensen's single. Scoreboard-- Milw1uk,. (ColdftU !H) al S.lUmore (Slooe lW), (n). New Yort (Urlderwood 8-7 ) at Kan&a.!l City ( Leonard 111-7), (n) • Sunday's Games California at Cleveland, 2. Oakland at Detroit, 2. Seallle at Toronto MUwal&keeat Baltimore BostonatMIMelola TeW at Chlcq:o New York at KansaaCity :Iii. PITCHING !9 Decisions ): Bibby, Pittsburgh, 12-1, .923, 2.16; G.Jackson, Pittsburgh, S.2, .1100, 2.14 : Reuss. Los Angeles, llh'l, .769,2.li ; Carlton , Philadelphia, 1~ , .750, 2.17; Hooton, Los nheat . Angeles, 9-3, .754l , 3.29; Richard, Houston, lo-4 , 714, 1.90: Moskau, Cincinnati, 7-3 , .700, 3.82 ; Sut ~ ton, Los Angeles, 7-3, .700, 2.21 . STRIKEOUTS : Ca rlton, Philadelphia. 173; Richard , Houston , 119; Blyleven, Pittsburgh , 118 : Ryan. Howton. llS: P.Niekro, Atlanta, 109 . Friday'! Sports Transactions BASEBAU National League CH1CAGO CUBS - Fired Preston Gomez, manager. Named Joe Amalfitano manaKer. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Recalled Tommy Herr, infielder, from Springfield of the American A:Jsociation. FOOTBALL Natiooal Football League ATLANTA FALCONS - Signed Alfred Jenkin s , ¥~: i de receiver. Released Nate Bergeland, defensive tackle. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - Waived Eric Johnson, safety; Dam Hartwig, quarterback: and Ricky Parker, cornerback. · Pllllbunlh Moolnll Phlladelrilla New Yor\ SI. Loula Cbl<t«O Hoimloo LooAngeles ClnclnnaU SanFranciaco Atlanta San Dieco ~lphia 54 51 50 41 II 411 .563 .542 .521 47 4& .490 45 :J9 50 S1 • 7~ .474 9 . .' It's called Electric Thermal SIOrage. ETS, for short. ETS is a reVolutionary new home heating system. It includes a furnace, a water heater, and individual room healers for use with or in place of the furnace. .406 2\1 4\1 15~ Friday's Games $-0, Atlanta 4-3, tat game, 12 in- ""1tc:..t.n 9, Montreal I N.,YorkZ, ClnclnnaUO Sl. Loula 3, Son Diego Z Los Angeles 1, Cbtcago6 PltllliurSh I, Son Francilco 1 9) , ( n). Sundly'oGuneo l!ouaton 11 Monlrool. Atlanla 11 Phlladelphii. ctnctnnatiat New York. Chl.eago at Los Angeles. St. LouilatS.nDiqo. Pllllbunlh ot San Francllco. .FORE YOU BUY ANY OTHER CHAIN SAW hheats yow home water using stored heat. E!S, u~like any heating system you re usmg now, stores heat. At night. Then releases it to heat your home and provides hot water throughout thf! day. What's more importanl, ETS uses electricity only at night. From 11 p.m. lo 7 a.m., the hours when the need for electricity from Ohio Power is low. Because Ohio Power can supply electricity at a lower cost during these "Off-Peak" hours, we can offer ETS customers a reduced night · time electric rate. h can save you money. TOOAY'S MAJORLEAGUE lEADERS (~hFridly'IGIII* ) AMElUCAN LEAGUE New economical 12~pack ' no return bottles. Easy to carry, better price. Great combination. I "r1ity: . . Pick A your ·value beer buy! BATIING (%111 at boll): Brott, Ko-. City, PJoll!r: Mllqukee, .3311: Wlllon, ICIIn111 ~· .~ ; uuone, CleveliiMI, .331; B.Bell, TtUI, .m; I h's proven bodasnand cffcctiueo While ETS is new to•6.meri1:arts, Europeans used it for years. Not long ago, we helped bring it to United States we improved it. To test its reliability, Ohio Power and other American Electric Power System com· panles conducted the largest home testing program ever in· volving 5 states in our part of the country over a 3-year period. The test customers said ETS was effective, dependable and comfortable. What's more, ETS has been approved by Underwriters ' Laboratory as safe. Homeowner satisfaction ex· ceeded our greatest expectations with 9 out of every 10 users stating they preferred ETS to all other types of heating systems. While a full ETS system costs more than conventional equip· ment to install, our tests show It can pay for Itself, usually within five years, because of the new lower "Off-Peak" electric rate. ==~ ... v:.-.Jiii But we're not: than. 'Although we've been heavily Involved In devel· 1 CJ] ~ , oping and testing ETS systems for American homes, we don't manufacture or sell them. Nor do we have any financial interest in the companies that do. Our lnteres_t lies purely In making more efficient use of eleccan be instalcd in tricity . . . and helpinq our new and older homes. customers lower thetr energy Although ETS · costs. equipment We feel strongly about the differs from ~anlages of ETS. So strongly ·· conventional that we applied lor and received equipment, approval from tha Public Utilities ~~=l<'1 1 there are Commission of Ohio to offer a new lower cost "Time-of-Day" 1~~~::l5'"'=~ some similari· ties. An ETS rate to ETS users. From Monday furnace , for example, uses the through Friday, the lower rate Is same ductwork as a conventional available for nlghttlma "Off· furnace . An ETS water heate r, Peak" use. On weekends the even with its 120 gallon capacity lower rat~ lain effect around the that 's larger than most, uses the clock starting Friday night and same plumb· · . ending Monday morning. This '· ing. Converting lower rata fll&ults lrt aulistantlal to ETS can be savings on all electricity a home simple in an uses during lhii'Se hours older home. which add up to more than half And installing the week. Contact us if you'd like to ETS in a new · ~ ~~~~~~~ home is ideaL l.! learn more about ETS. There's muc.h more we can tell you and The lower rate we'll give you our special ETS SAVE booklet. • If you're interoffsets higher initial cost. ested, we 'll _estlmate how much money an ETS system could save you and provide the names of local ETS equipment dealers. Electric Thermal Storage ... we think it's the best thing to hap- . pen In a long, long time .. ETS new. Loca y _ (ContinUed from Page C-1) p.m. and &.a p.m. Monday· friday. Open recreation Is also . scheduled for 1-4 p.m. Sunday, Aug.3. Lyne Center will be clOsed Saturday, Aug. 2. water rate. at anew, EAST · W L Pet. GB >I 41 .563 .543 21'o -50 42 .511 5 II 46 .1811 7\1 16 • .11 51 .163 10 .Ill 14 31 53 WEST liciiiiton (K.Foneh W) 1t M'"'treal (Sandi:I'IOO 1~ 1 . (n). Chicago (Mc:Giolhen 7-7) at Los Angelos (IIA!UIIllh'l), (n) . Sl. Louis (B.F....,h 7-e) at San Diego (Jones*- just got better NATIONAL lEAGUE BAITING (225 It bola) : R.Smilh, Los Angel,., .3111; Templeton, Sl.Loul.!. .326; Buckner, Chicago, .326; Hendrid, St.Lout., .321; K.Hernandez, St.Loul.!, .324. RUNS: LeFlore, Montreal, 115; Templelon St.LouiJ, 85; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 61 ; Rose' Philadelphia, 63; Clark, San Franci:Jc(), 63. ' RBt : Hendrick, St.Louil!, Tl ; Garvey Los Angeles, 76; Sclunidl, Phlladelphla, 63; C~rter, Montrul ,&t; Baker, Los Angeles, SO. HITS : Tempteton, :st.LOws, l:J:i; Garvey, Los Angeles, 121 ; Hendrick, St.LoWs, 117 : K.Her118ndez, St.Louis, 115; Cromartie, M(lntreal, 111. DOUBLES : Rose, Philadelphia, 30 ; Knight, Cinc inna,ti, 29; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 27; Steams , New York, 25 ; Reitz, St.Louis, 23. TRIPLES: LeFlore, Montreal, 8; Templeton, St.Louis, 8; McBride, Philadelphiq, 7; O.Moreno, PittsburKh. 7; Landestoy, Houston, 7. HOME RUNS; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 26; Horner, Atlanta, 21: Carter, Montreal, 20; Hendrick, St.Louis , 20; Garvey, Los Angeles, 19; Baker, Los Angeles, 19; Clark, San Francisco, 19. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 59; O.Mol"eno. Pittsburgh, 56 ; Collins, Cincinnati , 00: R.Scolt, Montreal, 3S ; Richards, Sand Diego, NATIONAL LEAGUE 1) (n ). Agreat beer -· buy RBI : Perez, Boston, 7~; Re.Jackaon, New York. 74; OUver, Teus, 72; Oglivle, Miwaukee, 71: Armas, Oakland, 71. IUTS: Wllloo, Kall.'lll!l City, 141 ; Rivers, Texas, 126; Cooper, Milwaukee, 122; Bumbry, Baltlmote, Ul ; Burleson, &.ton, IJ3 . DOUBLES: Mon-OOn, Chicago, 30 ; Yotmt, Milwaukee, 29 ; D. Garcia, Torooto, 24; McRae, KIUISIUII City, 24; Oliver, Tuu,23. TRIPLES : Griffin, Toronto, 10; Wibon, Kanau City, I; Bumbl')', Baltimore, 7; Yount, Milwaukee, 7; Brett, Kansas City; 7; Washingtn, KonauClty, 7. HOME HUllS : Re.Jackson, New York, 27 ; Oallvie, Mllwaukee, 24 ; Armas , Oak· land, 23; l'homa!, Milwaukee, 21 ; Mtl.yberry, Toronto 17. STOLEN BASES : Henderson, Oakland, 46; Wilaon~ Konau City, 43; Dllone, Cleveland, 32; Willi, .-~.Ill; J .CIUI, Seallle,lll. . PtTCIUNG (It Decisions) ; Darwin, Teus, 9-1, .900, 2.3:1 ; Stone, ~ltimore , IW, .833, 3.19; Jolm, New Yort, 15--3, .133, 2.117; Corbett, Minnesota, 7· 2, .771, 1.91; Gura, KaJliiU Cll~l:H, .76>, 2.11; fUitney, Bolton, 8-3, .727, 4.M; , Detroit, 13, .1'11, 3..31; Travers, Milwaukee, , .6ft, 2.B2. STRIKEOUl'S' GuUiry, New York, 113 ; M.Norrts, oakland, 109: KeoU&h, Oakland, 96 ; F.Bannister,Seattle, 116; Haas. Milwaukee, 94. U~londTrouiH0),2. Solunlay's Lalo GIJilOS) Pllllbunlh (Solomon WI at San Francllco ( llaQjeohelmer ~ ). Atlanll (Matula 11-1) 11 Phllodi:iphla (Walk l- A YOWl~ Milwaukee, 74 : Sumbry, Baltimore, 71 ; WUb, Tuu, 71 ; Trammell, Detrol.t, 69. ..•. How much money an ETS system can saWJ you; of course, depends on your Individual home heating needs. But since space heating and water heating are usually your home's major energy users, the savings can be substa01tial. • ' Save .-.mtflc t ' ' llalutblt l r'!ttg v We gile It our bat. OliO POWER CO. _, ' �CS-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July '1:1, 1980 . C-4- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July '1:1, 1980 Special 'events cove~e endangered AD AP Sports ADIIIYJ._ 'Men in trenches' to be By GEORGE STRODE AP Spurts Writer CANTON - Jim Otto, Herb Adderley, David "Deacon" Jones and Bob Lilly will move !Dto the Pro FootbaU Hall of Fame Saturday before the Green Bay Packers and San Diego Chargers launch the 19110 season. The annual AFC-NFC Hall of Fame exhibition traditionally serves as the first of the preseason tuneups for the National Football League. It will he carried by ABC-TV, beginning at 3:30p.m. F;DT. The 1980 enshrinement, staged on the steps of the game's shrine at l p.m. EDT, will swell the list of its irrunortals to 106. Of this year's enshrinees, aU bl,lt Adderley ·were elected in their fi~ year of eligibility after five seasons in retirement. The four are from the same era, Otto beginning in the old American Football League in 1960 and the others in the NFL in !971. Otto's selection climaxes an increruble career. Consjdering 'too smaU for the pro sport at 205 pounds, the University of Miami (Fla.) product went on to become the only ali- enshr~ned at Canton Hall Packers' dynasty in the 1960s. The No. 11961 draft choice out of Michigan State earned allleague acclaim five times and played on a team that won five NFL titles and tbe first two Super Bowls. . Adderley, 41, from Philadelphia, had 48 career interceptions. His philosophy m playing : "When people leave the stadiwn, I want them to say they've just watched one of the best cornerbacks they've ever seen in their lives." NFL choice eight times, six of them in a row. He played in 196 straight regular season games. Jones, now 41, skyrocketed to pro stardom after the Los Angeles Rams made him a 14th round draft choice from Mississippi Vocational College. The 6-4, '1:12-pound defensive end, from Eatonville, Fla., developed so rapidly that he became an all-league choice six straight years and played in eight Pro Bowls. He set a club single-season record of 53 SliCks and coined the term for tackling an opposing quarterback for a loss. "Like, you know, you ssck a city - you devastate it. And the word is so short you can even get Deacon in 'front of Jones in some headlines," he said of the sport's new word. Jones, ·who finished his career with the Chargers and the Wljshington Redsklns, will be presented by George Allen, his coach with both the IU!ms and the Redsklns. The &-I, 200-pound Adderley, a cornerback, becomes the sixth Green ·Bay enshrinee, lncludin~ late Coach Vince Lombardi, from the league center in the AFL' s decade. . He is the first Oakland IU!ider chosen for · the shrine and admits it will be an emotional moment Sat\ll'(lay when he is presented by AI Davis, the Raiders' managing general partner. "When the time (his hall selection) came, I was so-choked up I couldn't even tell my wife Sally .for awhile," said the 42-year-old native of Wausau, Wis. " Li Uy, a Texas Christian All-American defensive tackle, will be scoring another first . He is the initiai Dallas Cowboy named to the shrine. The team's first No. I draft choice in 1961 also was the Cowboys' first Pro Bowl performer in 1962 and its first Ali-NFL selection In 1964. Dallas Coach Tom Landry, Lilly's Hall of Fame presenter, says of the 41-year-old Throckmorton, Tex., native, "A man like this comes along once in a generation. There won 't be another Bob Lilly In my time. He is a man who will become a legend." Lilly, 6-foot-5 and 250 pounds, was selected for 11 Pro Bowls and was a consensus AU- Pro The p~litics behind the Olympmd... By FRED ROTilENBERG AP Sports Writer Last Saturday, nearly one month after Roberto Duran proved he was Adderley, who played the last three seasons more ·macho than Sugar Ray of his career in Dallas, will he presented by Leonard, the American TV viewer Willie Davis, the Packers' great defensive · was able to see the fight for free on. end. . ABC. Although this duesn't prove The accompanying exhibition before a sports on free TV is in serious Fawcett .Stadium sellout Of 20,000 will mark . trouble, It points up some relll the first Hall of Fame appearance for the danger signals. Chargers. The Packers played In Canton in At a rec;ent press conference, Fred 1969, beating the Atlanta Falcons 38-24. Pierce, president of ABC-TV, warThe Packers-Chargers contest is the 17th ned that the lucrative Durarl' exhibition in the HOF series and the lOth in Leonard close<kircuit title fight the AFC-NFC matchups. The NFC holds a 6-3 was "the start of the have and havemargin. not era of television." One million people (paying tough!~ $2«J· each) Ywthef~t;49ntillionrudnot,be ~~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------­ Here is a look at how world politics have affected the Olympic Games since the 1930s : 1936: Adolph Hitler turns the Summer Games .in Berlin into a kind of showcase for Nazi Germany. The United States decides not to boycott over Nazi antiSemitism. Black America11 Jesse Owens runs to four gold medals. 1948: Under Arab boycott threats, the new state of Israel is excluded from the London Games- setting a precedent involving the granting of recognition to participating countries. 1952: The Soviet .Union, absent from the Olympics since 1912, competes at . the Summer Games in Helsinki. West Gel')llllny takes part, but East Germany declines because it is denied recognition as a separate nation. Nationalist China boycotts the Helsinki Games because Communist China is invited, too. 1956: Spain, Holland and Switzerland withdraw to protect tbe Soviet invasion of Hungary just before the Swruner Olympics in Melbourne. 1!160; National China competes Wlder protest in Rome using the banner of Formosa, following Communist China's 1958 withdrawal from the IOC. East and West Germany compete under one neutral flag . 1964: The IQC.,tispends South Africa because of its racial policies. camp~ Odom adjusting -to Browns; Gregg· selling ·B engals on fundamentals . · 1968: American runners Tommie Sntith and John Carlos give black-power salutes on the victory stand in Mexico City. (Threats of a boycott by U. S. blacks to protest racism in America are unsuccessful.) Under fierce boycott threats, the IOC exerts pressure to keep a mixed South Africa team from participating in the Games. Despite the Soviet invasion, Czechoslovakia participates In the Summer Games - with much ill feeling among Iron Curtain nations. East and West Germany compete separately for the first time. 19'72: Palestinian terrorists murder 11 Israelis at tbe Swruner Games in Munich - the blooruest incident in Olympic history _With South Africa expeUed from the Olympic movement, while-ruled Rhodesia's invitation to Munich is withdrawn due to boycott threats. Protests erupt when the United States loses its first ' Olympic basketball game ever - a rusputed lastsecond gold-medal triumph by the Soviet Union. · 19'76: To protest a tour of South Africa by New Zealand's rugby squad, 28 African nations boycott the Swruner Games in MontreaL With its recognitign rusputed by Canada, Taiwan refuses to participate at Montreal. J9SO: The United States leads a Western-dominated boycott of the Summer Garnes in Moscow because cf the Russian invasion of Afghanistan. Penngfare . ;v. .WITH COUPON · REDEMPTION rltht It a.it ...,.titi.tlt!l .. ill•• Ill tid••· N- ..~ l t ll..lm . Nt l ...,_.'- hr ty,..._plliwl m tn .. THOROFARE WITH COUPON BELOW. Z% Mil II Bunt's . HERRUD IAR H • FULLY COOKID SMOKID Rams ~ WHOLE • HALVES • PORTIONS Clllll CUT PENNY FARE COUPON P3 BREYER'S YOGURT THOROFARE 2% MILK Plestic Gallon BUMBLE BEE RED SALMON S Flavors - 8-oz. $1.S:J 3 F•· 95t 'SAV1 sz~"si * AIMOUI STAI • "Greet For 'llle Gril'' $ ROPE STYLE Genuine Kul~assy •••••••••••••• lb. $! t 79 oc 3~~:·· ~~~~~ s.1~00 OFF SO~ ONION-CHIVES DRESSING TINDIITASTY WESSON OIL HEINZ GENUINE DILL PICKLES Gallon Bot. PENNYFARE COUPON P 17 PENNY FARE COUPON P 18 HEINZ BARBECUE SAUCE SIZZLE ARGO • CHUNKY MIXED FRUITS ~·•UUIK 46·oi. Jar or WITH ONIONS '4'' CHARCOAL BRIQUETS -sz.;q BELL 110. or TIXAS IIU Sl n 110. or TIXAS Sl%1 $Ill ~LAIN $ BEEF WIENERS ....... , .• . rt 1. CHUCK STEAK ............ or GAlliC .RING BOLOGNA ......... II . t9 1- RING LIVER •••••••••••••••• tlt.$179 - 1H SLICED BACON ..... 1 - ~ . rt 1. $ 1-"0 II~ . or THIC" $ .••••.,, ••• 1-'l.t... ITIIS • 1. 1... Plot , PENNYFARE COUPON P1 ENNYFARE COUPON p 20 BROUGHTON ICE CREAM PENNYFARE COUPON p 2 MRS. SMITH'S FROZEN BOSTON CREAM PIE . Half Gallon Ctn . • REDDI WIP WHIPPED CREAM @-o•. Aer99e 1-llj. 4-oJ. Pkg. @ • 129 THOROFARE PURE CLOVER HONEY 40-oz. Jar :(sAVi\ 10-oz. Bag I : \~ - PENNYFARE COUPON P 2 THOROFARE CHILLED CHEER lOS ORANGE JUICE' PENNYFARE COUPON P 2 DAILY'S CONCENTRATE Gallo~ B~ttle Holt Gallon Bot_ 20-01. Boz ' 1 WllH THIS COUI'ON. UMIT ONI, li AUO , JULT TltiUIA'f.. AUG. t . l•M. HONEY NUT SLICED LUNCH MEATS.... ENNYFARE COUPON P 2 CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS $1.64 PENNY FARE COUPON P 2 TREETOP APPL,E JUICE A81PI:Uihi·ITAII ·..·SLIQD ; LUNCH TS . PIISH '"" Sl2t lro. $159 HOT DOG$ ••••••••••• 1·•·~ttr: 1 • 51'' BEEF FRANKS ••••••• , .• . rt1. - Pereh ftllets no . ... 111, HOT DOGS ••••••••• 12-tt. ~01' • • , .JUMIIO $209 IMOKID HAM SLICES •••••••• U·•t. ,q. - SLICED BACON ••••• , .• . rt1•$169 1-11111. l.o.. .... ' DINNER FRANKS........... $24' - !! · $ .•. " ...... ..., KNAUSS 3-l..._ or More PENNY FARE COUPON P 30 1 : REGULAR Of NATURAL /r au"' M.1. Bot, ..OFF Of A 12-0Z.PitG. 7-YAIL, ARMOUR • STAR WIENERS ••••••••••••• 1·•· Pite. IONWSS 1-lb. Can 20-lb. Bag DINNER CUIE STEAK ............ 1 All FLAVORS • PRESWUTNED KOOL-AID ~ 31 to 35-oz. C111 ~ '1'3 $1.$S WITH 'HII IUM., JULl Ovett outduels Coe 1. From wire reports MOSCOW - Steve Ovett of Britain won the men's 000 meter track event at the Moscow Olympics on Saturday, beating Sebastian Coe, who finished second in the long-awaited meeting between · the two British · stars. Nikolai Kirov of the Soviet Union ·was third. Ovett's winning time was 1:45.40. Tbe British rivals - Coe and Ovett - had steered clear of ea.ch othe~ in the build-up to the final. Each won his preliminary heat Friday in ~d, humid temperatures in the ml~'a and his semifinal in a troublesome wind. Coe, 23, holds the MO world record of1:f2.4. Coe and Ovett between them were favorites fOr the 000 · and 1,500 meters. · PENNY FARE COUPON P 3 VEGETABLE PENNYFARE COUPON p 3 I I . '!'!'1\IL BLAZER ea, sz.;q MOIST DOG FOOD : [ SAVi:J 25-lb. Bag ~,3Q $3.69 54-oJ. Box i @ COUPON P 3 SWEET & JUICY NESTE A ICED TEA MIX WI LEMON 22-al. Jar 32-0J. Can ~ PENNYFARE COUPON P 3 7 PENNYFARE COUPON P 38 GLAD SANDWICH BAGS HEnY • STANDARD SIZE ~•,,,!!"" I PENNYFARE COUPON P 39 . PENN YF AAE COUPON P 40 PENNYF A RE COUPO N P 41 i AUSTIN LOVE MY CARPET : SCOTCH GUARD TRASH BAGS i WINDOW CLE~NER REGULAR, F.LORAL or CITRUS i FOR CLOTHING 10-ct. Pkg. 2For94t i HaH GaHon Bot. . • 12-oz. Ctn. · 69t $1.1$ TEK TOOTHBRUSHES l-et. "'•· S F.,qoe CLAIRMIST HAIR SPRAl . IIGUUI or UNSCENTED I (si.Yr\ I~ ;f·•z. letf. q . • OFF 5o ON A 12-oz, pq. 7-VAI. c IIGULAI IETAIL . ARMOUR*STAR SLICED L,UNCH MEATS NU SOFT . FABRIC SOnENER !@ si-:'zq ® .... ·-· 1.00 OFF I oc OFF .~~iL HaH Galan Bet. WIT'M 'fHtl 6" , LIMft' OHI. Y AU. 69c aac White Onions ~~· . Red Radishes 'i!.· 38c NEW MILD ONAU.oz• .Jw All VARlmES MARIE'S SALAD DRESSING Confident Daley Thornpsiln of Great Britlan fell back today in his bid to break the world deeat)llon recoi'd, but continued ~ path toward a gold medal. I · Leaf Lettuce •• lb. IIG. FULLY COOKED CANNED HAM 9' Green Peppers •• •· 5 · . FRESH . PENNYFARE COUPON P 47 ON AN AGAI - 3··· SIZE Corn SOLID CRISP $ .. &e W1'fM TitS CDUI'OII. Ullll 0111. VAU8 FROM NEARBY FARMS · CALIFORNIA ntalou I WIIH 'fHIS COUI"ON , UMIT OHI, VAUD IUN., JUlY UTH-u Ul .. &UO. 'll , ltiO. 10-ct. Plcg. ~ NNYFARE BORDEN CREMORA GAINES COMPLETE STEAMER BASKET : DOG FOOD ~- -.... ENNYFARE COUPON P 34 ••• • I ·' I • son. MASSILLON ( AP) - North Coach Pat Gucciardo didn't have to tell quarterback Greg Powell what to do on the most crucial play of the Ohio · North-South High School All-Star , Football Game. "It was field goal all the way. There was never any decision from the sidelines, though there may have been from the stands," said the ·.· Toledo Whitmer mentor. · Powell's decision Friday night on ~ the foUrth-and-goal play from the South one-yard line prov,l!d to be the right one. Warren Harding's Dave Preston, hound for West Virginia University in the fall, booted a three- · pointer from 18 yards out with 4:49 left in the game to give the North a 17-14 triumph . The victory was tbe North's 19th in the 3$-game series, in which there have been three ties. It also was the sixth win for the North in the last seven years in the classic, which · was played at Paul Brown Tiger Staruum for the second time. Charles Field of Milan Edison, who is heading for Southern Illinois, scored twice for the North. He was on the receving end of a 2()-yard ' scoring pass from Powell with 10:21 to play in the first quarter. Field tied . the game at 14-14 from a yard out with 6: 23left in the third quarter. · Eric Stephenson of Fairfield · recovered Powell's fumble in the · end zone for the first South score after. 58 sec!lllds.of the second quarter. : The Rebels made It 14-7 on a touch- · doWn pass from Notre Dame-bound . Scott Grooms of Mianti Trace to Roger Robinson of Steubenville with 2:08left In the first half. The scoring play covered 49 yards. Powell, who's headed' for the University of Michigan, was named the game's most valuable offensive player. America .. - - - l $ (Continued from Page C-1) athletes, Carter refused to soften his position on senrung an American team to the Games. In his most recent statement in Merced, Calif., on July 4, Carter relteratedata town. meeting that be would have liked the United States to attend the Olympic Games now going on in MoscOw but "there are times when our country must stand for principle and what is right." . - ears 2 CRUNCHY We Cordiall lledeem U.S. Govt. Food Stamps ' LeClair referred to full-team drills" as opposed to the separation of units by position under previous coaches Homer Rice and Bill "Tiger" John-' North wins 19th Prep grid game IIIGW.AIIIDAIL liGULA• liTAIL SEVEN SEAS PENNYFARE COUPON P 1o 11.5-oa. 1'111. -~,. PULLY COOICID PENNYFARE COUPON P15 11.5-u. 1'111. BIEADED VEAL PARMIGIANA......5219 - ~~~~ ...._....... c..... •••• s!.%5 1 . .0 . PENNYFARE COUPON P 1 LASAGNA WI MEAT SAUCE ....... ..SIS! 1 WIIIICOUFDte LIMit OHI. \IALIO - ~. - 79c KULBASSY LINKS. , l-lldk1.5 l.99 Drumsticks.................. 69c SMOKEES•••••••••••• 12-ot. "'1.5 1.59 Wings ••••••••••••••••••••••••. or PEPPERONI Turkey Breasts wHou .... •.51•.69 Turkey Breasts HALF ..... Ho.5 I. 79 . Thighs ••••••••••••••••••• ••• lb. SPAGHETTI SAUCE W/ MU.T W/ MUSHIOO., PIZZA SQUARES 1. '' a . before." CUT•UP TURKEYS GENUINE PRE GO TAMBELLINl • FROZEN 22-0l , Pkg . HAM CHUNKS•. PORK LOIN ROAST RIB HALF •••••••..•••••..••• lb.51.49 LOIN HALF .................Ib.s1.59 PORK LOIN CHOPS RIB HALF sucEo ............ lb.5 1.59 LOIN HALF SLICED ......... Ib .$1.69 PENNYFARE COUPON PS Ill. $1 •4a•7 IOIILISS ARMOUR* STAR VERI -lEST PORK -. ENNYFARE COUPON P2 $1 ••~.. HAM ROASTS • SLICfS ....... e 53 ..... lolnSteall Semi·Boneless ~!~~J!Eup 1 Plastic Gallon PENNYFARE COUPON PI • NO MINIMUM PURCHASE • NO GIMMICKS • JUST DURING PENNYFARE'S TOTAL DOWN ••• RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 2, 1980. Wt ..""' ttle $ fourconsecutiveyears. . hasannouncedintentionsofu~ "I know I missed some things but a .three-four defense on certain. I think I can get adjusted and ca~ght downs, allowing an extra linebacker , . .. into the def~nse to back up three up before too long, he sa1d. I d lin stayed in pretty good shape and the own emen_.______ thjngs I've got to learn are a u.~ue WILMINGTON (AP) _ Forrest complicated, but not all that bad. Gregg 's game is fundamental, funOdom signed for an estimated damental, fundamental. $40,000 bonus, but terms of the con"Fundamentally, we'll be sound," , tract were not rusclosed. He mu:'t · said th~ new coach of the Cincinnati survive roster reductions to be pald each of the three year~. Bengals. Coach Sam Rutigliano, _afte,,r wa,tLine-up after line-up, hiB-assistanOd k d w ts taught the new blocking systems, chlng om wor out, sai_ • ~ re and their fW1damenlills to the 74 glad to have Cliff here. It 18 obvious veterans. rookies and free agents as' that he is a good athlete." Cincinnati opened its 13th annual Odom is practicing as a left out- camp Friday at Wilmington College. side linebacker behind veteran " Your head is on the wrong ·side, Charlie Hall. A spot on the roster for you get help from your inside man," a new linebacker opened this_week he te Ge aid 1 tired yelled offensive line coach Jim Me-. w n ve ran r ~ re · Nally 88 he darted in and around the The Cleveland coaching staff also massive players. · "It is different this year," said' second-year quarterback Jack Thompson. "I'm ready anytime (to take over; the top position)," Thompson said.. "I just have one little hurdle and that's Ken AndersOn. I wouldn't wish' that on any NFL quarterback." "The guys are sick and tired of losing. We want to be a winner,"' said fifth-year running back Archie: SAVINGS! Griffin. "There's a whole new at-. titude. Everybody wants to tum this around." · ftwa_luc ~,.._, ..., • U.S.D.A. a-. Middle linebacker Jim LeClair;, NIWYORK who had considered retirement after second consecutive 4-12 season, . only smiled when asked if he would have agreed to come back knowing~ the extent of the play system changes. "That might have been something' else," LeClair said. ''There is a me,.. tal side to football, and we have to get ittogether. "I do like the physical side (of' Gregg's practice sessions). That's.. different. We never had that KENT (AP) _ C1lfi odom, a . back , has rted to rookie llneland Ber, •~':!.:" the Cleve rowns w -~ ... camp at Kent State University along with the team's veterans. • Rookies and free-agents of the National Football League team alteady have bad a week of classroom sessions and two drills a day. The veterans reported to camp Friday. Odom a third-round draft choice by the Browns,_also reported Friday and signed a three-year contract. He had been the only unsigned rookie from those selected by the Browns in the draft of college players last spring. "I'm just glad to·be here," said the &-foot-2, ~pound player who topped his college team, the University of Texas at Arlington, in tackling for said. "Pay television is far beyond the threat stage now," Pierce Yid. ''Today what you receive free, . tomorrow you're going to have to pay for. The big loser is going to be the American viewer." For the COIIII1lercial networks to have been competitive with closed circuit, an advertising minute would have had to go for over $550,000. At that price, few sales would have been made and the televising network would have seen more red than the combative Duran. "We'll be ha~ressed to compete for special events," said Jim Spence, senior vice president of ABC Sports• . Certsinly for events of the magnitude of Leonard-Doran and All-Holmes, when and if, the commerical networks are at a rustinct rusadvantage. But they still have the edge for lhowing the niajor team sports, the major golf and tennis events and the caleb-all events seen on the networks' anthology sports .shows. Their interest In these sports, however, may be waning. The networks don't want to finance and promote Sugar Ray Leonard's career and tben get his biggest figli · on taped delay 29 days later. And how valuable ::re their national games In baseball or · basketball when the rest of the week is filled with dozens of local games on free and cable TV? Pro· basketball's ratings on CBS were up 13 percent, after dropoffs of 20 and 26 percent the previous two seasons. CBS is ntidway through its four-year, f74 miUlon contract with the National Basketball Association. Bl!t CBS and the league have serious concerns about the value of the national package when local games on free and cable 'lV !JIIIke Sunday's game less-than special. "I can sit In my apartment and watch 250 NBA gatne3 a year without ever leaving my living room," said NBA Commissioner Larry O'Briep at the Board .of Governors meeting last month. "That may be nice for the fan, but I'm not so sure it's a good thing for the league. "When you get that many games, it's really bard to identify any one as a Game of the Week, and of course that is of concern to CBS, which pays us a considerable sum and expects something In return." The best protection is to play a 1&game schedule, put every ga,me on network television and call yourself the National Football League. But even the NFL has to be coricemed about its network TV deal, which fills each of the 28 clubs' coffers with ~-2 million each year of the four-year contract. A television source who has been close to the network negotiations with the NFL preructs that the next commercial . TV contract the NFL signs with the networks will be the last one. gear up -· The U. S. Olympic Conunittee ssid that the American team consists of 430 athletes from 42 states, except for the swimmers who will be selec'ted Aug. 2. There are expeeted to be 51 members of the swiiiii1llng learn selected at Irvine, Calif., July 29Aug. l. �CS-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July '1:1, 1980 . C-4- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July '1:1, 1980 Special 'events cove~e endangered AD AP Sports ADIIIYJ._ 'Men in trenches' to be By GEORGE STRODE AP Spurts Writer CANTON - Jim Otto, Herb Adderley, David "Deacon" Jones and Bob Lilly will move !Dto the Pro FootbaU Hall of Fame Saturday before the Green Bay Packers and San Diego Chargers launch the 19110 season. The annual AFC-NFC Hall of Fame exhibition traditionally serves as the first of the preseason tuneups for the National Football League. It will he carried by ABC-TV, beginning at 3:30p.m. F;DT. The 1980 enshrinement, staged on the steps of the game's shrine at l p.m. EDT, will swell the list of its irrunortals to 106. Of this year's enshrinees, aU bl,lt Adderley ·were elected in their fi~ year of eligibility after five seasons in retirement. The four are from the same era, Otto beginning in the old American Football League in 1960 and the others in the NFL in !971. Otto's selection climaxes an increruble career. Consjdering 'too smaU for the pro sport at 205 pounds, the University of Miami (Fla.) product went on to become the only ali- enshr~ned at Canton Hall Packers' dynasty in the 1960s. The No. 11961 draft choice out of Michigan State earned allleague acclaim five times and played on a team that won five NFL titles and tbe first two Super Bowls. . Adderley, 41, from Philadelphia, had 48 career interceptions. His philosophy m playing : "When people leave the stadiwn, I want them to say they've just watched one of the best cornerbacks they've ever seen in their lives." NFL choice eight times, six of them in a row. He played in 196 straight regular season games. Jones, now 41, skyrocketed to pro stardom after the Los Angeles Rams made him a 14th round draft choice from Mississippi Vocational College. The 6-4, '1:12-pound defensive end, from Eatonville, Fla., developed so rapidly that he became an all-league choice six straight years and played in eight Pro Bowls. He set a club single-season record of 53 SliCks and coined the term for tackling an opposing quarterback for a loss. "Like, you know, you ssck a city - you devastate it. And the word is so short you can even get Deacon in 'front of Jones in some headlines," he said of the sport's new word. Jones, ·who finished his career with the Chargers and the Wljshington Redsklns, will be presented by George Allen, his coach with both the IU!ms and the Redsklns. The &-I, 200-pound Adderley, a cornerback, becomes the sixth Green ·Bay enshrinee, lncludin~ late Coach Vince Lombardi, from the league center in the AFL' s decade. . He is the first Oakland IU!ider chosen for · the shrine and admits it will be an emotional moment Sat\ll'(lay when he is presented by AI Davis, the Raiders' managing general partner. "When the time (his hall selection) came, I was so-choked up I couldn't even tell my wife Sally .for awhile," said the 42-year-old native of Wausau, Wis. " Li Uy, a Texas Christian All-American defensive tackle, will be scoring another first . He is the initiai Dallas Cowboy named to the shrine. The team's first No. I draft choice in 1961 also was the Cowboys' first Pro Bowl performer in 1962 and its first Ali-NFL selection In 1964. Dallas Coach Tom Landry, Lilly's Hall of Fame presenter, says of the 41-year-old Throckmorton, Tex., native, "A man like this comes along once in a generation. There won 't be another Bob Lilly In my time. He is a man who will become a legend." Lilly, 6-foot-5 and 250 pounds, was selected for 11 Pro Bowls and was a consensus AU- Pro The p~litics behind the Olympmd... By FRED ROTilENBERG AP Sports Writer Last Saturday, nearly one month after Roberto Duran proved he was Adderley, who played the last three seasons more ·macho than Sugar Ray of his career in Dallas, will he presented by Leonard, the American TV viewer Willie Davis, the Packers' great defensive · was able to see the fight for free on. end. . ABC. Although this duesn't prove The accompanying exhibition before a sports on free TV is in serious Fawcett .Stadium sellout Of 20,000 will mark . trouble, It points up some relll the first Hall of Fame appearance for the danger signals. Chargers. The Packers played In Canton in At a rec;ent press conference, Fred 1969, beating the Atlanta Falcons 38-24. Pierce, president of ABC-TV, warThe Packers-Chargers contest is the 17th ned that the lucrative Durarl' exhibition in the HOF series and the lOth in Leonard close<kircuit title fight the AFC-NFC matchups. The NFC holds a 6-3 was "the start of the have and havemargin. not era of television." One million people (paying tough!~ $2«J· each) Ywthef~t;49ntillionrudnot,be ~~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------­ Here is a look at how world politics have affected the Olympic Games since the 1930s : 1936: Adolph Hitler turns the Summer Games .in Berlin into a kind of showcase for Nazi Germany. The United States decides not to boycott over Nazi antiSemitism. Black America11 Jesse Owens runs to four gold medals. 1948: Under Arab boycott threats, the new state of Israel is excluded from the London Games- setting a precedent involving the granting of recognition to participating countries. 1952: The Soviet .Union, absent from the Olympics since 1912, competes at . the Summer Games in Helsinki. West Gel')llllny takes part, but East Germany declines because it is denied recognition as a separate nation. Nationalist China boycotts the Helsinki Games because Communist China is invited, too. 1956: Spain, Holland and Switzerland withdraw to protect tbe Soviet invasion of Hungary just before the Swruner Olympics in Melbourne. 1!160; National China competes Wlder protest in Rome using the banner of Formosa, following Communist China's 1958 withdrawal from the IOC. East and West Germany compete under one neutral flag . 1964: The IQC.,tispends South Africa because of its racial policies. camp~ Odom adjusting -to Browns; Gregg· selling ·B engals on fundamentals . · 1968: American runners Tommie Sntith and John Carlos give black-power salutes on the victory stand in Mexico City. (Threats of a boycott by U. S. blacks to protest racism in America are unsuccessful.) Under fierce boycott threats, the IOC exerts pressure to keep a mixed South Africa team from participating in the Games. Despite the Soviet invasion, Czechoslovakia participates In the Summer Games - with much ill feeling among Iron Curtain nations. East and West Germany compete separately for the first time. 19'72: Palestinian terrorists murder 11 Israelis at tbe Swruner Games in Munich - the blooruest incident in Olympic history _With South Africa expeUed from the Olympic movement, while-ruled Rhodesia's invitation to Munich is withdrawn due to boycott threats. Protests erupt when the United States loses its first ' Olympic basketball game ever - a rusputed lastsecond gold-medal triumph by the Soviet Union. · 19'76: To protest a tour of South Africa by New Zealand's rugby squad, 28 African nations boycott the Swruner Games in MontreaL With its recognitign rusputed by Canada, Taiwan refuses to participate at Montreal. J9SO: The United States leads a Western-dominated boycott of the Summer Garnes in Moscow because cf the Russian invasion of Afghanistan. Penngfare . ;v. .WITH COUPON · REDEMPTION rltht It a.it ...,.titi.tlt!l .. ill•• Ill tid••· N- ..~ l t ll..lm . Nt l ...,_.'- hr ty,..._plliwl m tn .. THOROFARE WITH COUPON BELOW. Z% Mil II Bunt's . HERRUD IAR H • FULLY COOKID SMOKID Rams ~ WHOLE • HALVES • PORTIONS Clllll CUT PENNY FARE COUPON P3 BREYER'S YOGURT THOROFARE 2% MILK Plestic Gallon BUMBLE BEE RED SALMON S Flavors - 8-oz. $1.S:J 3 F•· 95t 'SAV1 sz~"si * AIMOUI STAI • "Greet For 'llle Gril'' $ ROPE STYLE Genuine Kul~assy •••••••••••••• lb. $! t 79 oc 3~~:·· ~~~~~ s.1~00 OFF SO~ ONION-CHIVES DRESSING TINDIITASTY WESSON OIL HEINZ GENUINE DILL PICKLES Gallon Bot. PENNYFARE COUPON P 17 PENNY FARE COUPON P 18 HEINZ BARBECUE SAUCE SIZZLE ARGO • CHUNKY MIXED FRUITS ~·•UUIK 46·oi. Jar or WITH ONIONS '4'' CHARCOAL BRIQUETS -sz.;q BELL 110. or TIXAS IIU Sl n 110. or TIXAS Sl%1 $Ill ~LAIN $ BEEF WIENERS ....... , .• . rt 1. CHUCK STEAK ............ or GAlliC .RING BOLOGNA ......... II . t9 1- RING LIVER •••••••••••••••• tlt.$179 - 1H SLICED BACON ..... 1 - ~ . rt 1. $ 1-"0 II~ . or THIC" $ .••••.,, ••• 1-'l.t... ITIIS • 1. 1... Plot , PENNYFARE COUPON P1 ENNYFARE COUPON p 20 BROUGHTON ICE CREAM PENNYFARE COUPON p 2 MRS. SMITH'S FROZEN BOSTON CREAM PIE . Half Gallon Ctn . • REDDI WIP WHIPPED CREAM @-o•. Aer99e 1-llj. 4-oJ. Pkg. @ • 129 THOROFARE PURE CLOVER HONEY 40-oz. Jar :(sAVi\ 10-oz. Bag I : \~ - PENNYFARE COUPON P 2 THOROFARE CHILLED CHEER lOS ORANGE JUICE' PENNYFARE COUPON P 2 DAILY'S CONCENTRATE Gallo~ B~ttle Holt Gallon Bot_ 20-01. Boz ' 1 WllH THIS COUI'ON. UMIT ONI, li AUO , JULT TltiUIA'f.. AUG. t . l•M. HONEY NUT SLICED LUNCH MEATS.... ENNYFARE COUPON P 2 CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS $1.64 PENNY FARE COUPON P 2 TREETOP APPL,E JUICE A81PI:Uihi·ITAII ·..·SLIQD ; LUNCH TS . PIISH '"" Sl2t lro. $159 HOT DOG$ ••••••••••• 1·•·~ttr: 1 • 51'' BEEF FRANKS ••••••• , .• . rt1. - Pereh ftllets no . ... 111, HOT DOGS ••••••••• 12-tt. ~01' • • , .JUMIIO $209 IMOKID HAM SLICES •••••••• U·•t. ,q. - SLICED BACON ••••• , .• . rt1•$169 1-11111. l.o.. .... ' DINNER FRANKS........... $24' - !! · $ .•. " ...... ..., KNAUSS 3-l..._ or More PENNY FARE COUPON P 30 1 : REGULAR Of NATURAL /r au"' M.1. Bot, ..OFF Of A 12-0Z.PitG. 7-YAIL, ARMOUR • STAR WIENERS ••••••••••••• 1·•· Pite. IONWSS 1-lb. Can 20-lb. Bag DINNER CUIE STEAK ............ 1 All FLAVORS • PRESWUTNED KOOL-AID ~ 31 to 35-oz. C111 ~ '1'3 $1.$S WITH 'HII IUM., JULl Ovett outduels Coe 1. From wire reports MOSCOW - Steve Ovett of Britain won the men's 000 meter track event at the Moscow Olympics on Saturday, beating Sebastian Coe, who finished second in the long-awaited meeting between · the two British · stars. Nikolai Kirov of the Soviet Union ·was third. Ovett's winning time was 1:45.40. Tbe British rivals - Coe and Ovett - had steered clear of ea.ch othe~ in the build-up to the final. Each won his preliminary heat Friday in ~d, humid temperatures in the ml~'a and his semifinal in a troublesome wind. Coe, 23, holds the MO world record of1:f2.4. Coe and Ovett between them were favorites fOr the 000 · and 1,500 meters. · PENNY FARE COUPON P 3 VEGETABLE PENNYFARE COUPON p 3 I I . '!'!'1\IL BLAZER ea, sz.;q MOIST DOG FOOD : [ SAVi:J 25-lb. Bag ~,3Q $3.69 54-oJ. Box i @ COUPON P 3 SWEET & JUICY NESTE A ICED TEA MIX WI LEMON 22-al. Jar 32-0J. Can ~ PENNYFARE COUPON P 3 7 PENNYFARE COUPON P 38 GLAD SANDWICH BAGS HEnY • STANDARD SIZE ~•,,,!!"" I PENNYFARE COUPON P 39 . PENN YF AAE COUPON P 40 PENNYF A RE COUPO N P 41 i AUSTIN LOVE MY CARPET : SCOTCH GUARD TRASH BAGS i WINDOW CLE~NER REGULAR, F.LORAL or CITRUS i FOR CLOTHING 10-ct. Pkg. 2For94t i HaH GaHon Bot. . • 12-oz. Ctn. · 69t $1.1$ TEK TOOTHBRUSHES l-et. "'•· S F.,qoe CLAIRMIST HAIR SPRAl . IIGUUI or UNSCENTED I (si.Yr\ I~ ;f·•z. letf. q . • OFF 5o ON A 12-oz, pq. 7-VAI. c IIGULAI IETAIL . ARMOUR*STAR SLICED L,UNCH MEATS NU SOFT . FABRIC SOnENER !@ si-:'zq ® .... ·-· 1.00 OFF I oc OFF .~~iL HaH Galan Bet. WIT'M 'fHtl 6" , LIMft' OHI. Y AU. 69c aac White Onions ~~· . Red Radishes 'i!.· 38c NEW MILD ONAU.oz• .Jw All VARlmES MARIE'S SALAD DRESSING Confident Daley Thornpsiln of Great Britlan fell back today in his bid to break the world deeat)llon recoi'd, but continued ~ path toward a gold medal. I · Leaf Lettuce •• lb. IIG. FULLY COOKED CANNED HAM 9' Green Peppers •• •· 5 · . FRESH . PENNYFARE COUPON P 47 ON AN AGAI - 3··· SIZE Corn SOLID CRISP $ .. &e W1'fM TitS CDUI'OII. Ullll 0111. VAU8 FROM NEARBY FARMS · CALIFORNIA ntalou I WIIH 'fHIS COUI"ON , UMIT OHI, VAUD IUN., JUlY UTH-u Ul .. &UO. 'll , ltiO. 10-ct. Plcg. ~ NNYFARE BORDEN CREMORA GAINES COMPLETE STEAMER BASKET : DOG FOOD ~- -.... ENNYFARE COUPON P 34 ••• • I ·' I • son. MASSILLON ( AP) - North Coach Pat Gucciardo didn't have to tell quarterback Greg Powell what to do on the most crucial play of the Ohio · North-South High School All-Star , Football Game. "It was field goal all the way. There was never any decision from the sidelines, though there may have been from the stands," said the ·.· Toledo Whitmer mentor. · Powell's decision Friday night on ~ the foUrth-and-goal play from the South one-yard line prov,l!d to be the right one. Warren Harding's Dave Preston, hound for West Virginia University in the fall, booted a three- · pointer from 18 yards out with 4:49 left in the game to give the North a 17-14 triumph . The victory was tbe North's 19th in the 3$-game series, in which there have been three ties. It also was the sixth win for the North in the last seven years in the classic, which · was played at Paul Brown Tiger Staruum for the second time. Charles Field of Milan Edison, who is heading for Southern Illinois, scored twice for the North. He was on the receving end of a 2()-yard ' scoring pass from Powell with 10:21 to play in the first quarter. Field tied . the game at 14-14 from a yard out with 6: 23left in the third quarter. · Eric Stephenson of Fairfield · recovered Powell's fumble in the · end zone for the first South score after. 58 sec!lllds.of the second quarter. : The Rebels made It 14-7 on a touch- · doWn pass from Notre Dame-bound . Scott Grooms of Mianti Trace to Roger Robinson of Steubenville with 2:08left In the first half. The scoring play covered 49 yards. Powell, who's headed' for the University of Michigan, was named the game's most valuable offensive player. America .. - - - l $ (Continued from Page C-1) athletes, Carter refused to soften his position on senrung an American team to the Games. In his most recent statement in Merced, Calif., on July 4, Carter relteratedata town. meeting that be would have liked the United States to attend the Olympic Games now going on in MoscOw but "there are times when our country must stand for principle and what is right." . - ears 2 CRUNCHY We Cordiall lledeem U.S. Govt. Food Stamps ' LeClair referred to full-team drills" as opposed to the separation of units by position under previous coaches Homer Rice and Bill "Tiger" John-' North wins 19th Prep grid game IIIGW.AIIIDAIL liGULA• liTAIL SEVEN SEAS PENNYFARE COUPON P 1o 11.5-oa. 1'111. -~,. PULLY COOICID PENNYFARE COUPON P15 11.5-u. 1'111. BIEADED VEAL PARMIGIANA......5219 - ~~~~ ...._....... c..... •••• s!.%5 1 . .0 . PENNYFARE COUPON P 1 LASAGNA WI MEAT SAUCE ....... ..SIS! 1 WIIIICOUFDte LIMit OHI. \IALIO - ~. - 79c KULBASSY LINKS. , l-lldk1.5 l.99 Drumsticks.................. 69c SMOKEES•••••••••••• 12-ot. "'1.5 1.59 Wings ••••••••••••••••••••••••. or PEPPERONI Turkey Breasts wHou .... •.51•.69 Turkey Breasts HALF ..... Ho.5 I. 79 . Thighs ••••••••••••••••••• ••• lb. SPAGHETTI SAUCE W/ MU.T W/ MUSHIOO., PIZZA SQUARES 1. '' a . before." CUT•UP TURKEYS GENUINE PRE GO TAMBELLINl • FROZEN 22-0l , Pkg . HAM CHUNKS•. PORK LOIN ROAST RIB HALF •••••••..•••••..••• lb.51.49 LOIN HALF .................Ib.s1.59 PORK LOIN CHOPS RIB HALF sucEo ............ lb.5 1.59 LOIN HALF SLICED ......... Ib .$1.69 PENNYFARE COUPON PS Ill. $1 •4a•7 IOIILISS ARMOUR* STAR VERI -lEST PORK -. ENNYFARE COUPON P2 $1 ••~.. HAM ROASTS • SLICfS ....... e 53 ..... lolnSteall Semi·Boneless ~!~~J!Eup 1 Plastic Gallon PENNYFARE COUPON PI • NO MINIMUM PURCHASE • NO GIMMICKS • JUST DURING PENNYFARE'S TOTAL DOWN ••• RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 2, 1980. Wt ..""' ttle $ fourconsecutiveyears. . hasannouncedintentionsofu~ "I know I missed some things but a .three-four defense on certain. I think I can get adjusted and ca~ght downs, allowing an extra linebacker , . .. into the def~nse to back up three up before too long, he sa1d. I d lin stayed in pretty good shape and the own emen_.______ thjngs I've got to learn are a u.~ue WILMINGTON (AP) _ Forrest complicated, but not all that bad. Gregg 's game is fundamental, funOdom signed for an estimated damental, fundamental. $40,000 bonus, but terms of the con"Fundamentally, we'll be sound," , tract were not rusclosed. He mu:'t · said th~ new coach of the Cincinnati survive roster reductions to be pald each of the three year~. Bengals. Coach Sam Rutigliano, _afte,,r wa,tLine-up after line-up, hiB-assistanOd k d w ts taught the new blocking systems, chlng om wor out, sai_ • ~ re and their fW1damenlills to the 74 glad to have Cliff here. It 18 obvious veterans. rookies and free agents as' that he is a good athlete." Cincinnati opened its 13th annual Odom is practicing as a left out- camp Friday at Wilmington College. side linebacker behind veteran " Your head is on the wrong ·side, Charlie Hall. A spot on the roster for you get help from your inside man," a new linebacker opened this_week he te Ge aid 1 tired yelled offensive line coach Jim Me-. w n ve ran r ~ re · Nally 88 he darted in and around the The Cleveland coaching staff also massive players. · "It is different this year," said' second-year quarterback Jack Thompson. "I'm ready anytime (to take over; the top position)," Thompson said.. "I just have one little hurdle and that's Ken AndersOn. I wouldn't wish' that on any NFL quarterback." "The guys are sick and tired of losing. We want to be a winner,"' said fifth-year running back Archie: SAVINGS! Griffin. "There's a whole new at-. titude. Everybody wants to tum this around." · ftwa_luc ~,.._, ..., • U.S.D.A. a-. Middle linebacker Jim LeClair;, NIWYORK who had considered retirement after second consecutive 4-12 season, . only smiled when asked if he would have agreed to come back knowing~ the extent of the play system changes. "That might have been something' else," LeClair said. ''There is a me,.. tal side to football, and we have to get ittogether. "I do like the physical side (of' Gregg's practice sessions). That's.. different. We never had that KENT (AP) _ C1lfi odom, a . back , has rted to rookie llneland Ber, •~':!.:" the Cleve rowns w -~ ... camp at Kent State University along with the team's veterans. • Rookies and free-agents of the National Football League team alteady have bad a week of classroom sessions and two drills a day. The veterans reported to camp Friday. Odom a third-round draft choice by the Browns,_also reported Friday and signed a three-year contract. He had been the only unsigned rookie from those selected by the Browns in the draft of college players last spring. "I'm just glad to·be here," said the &-foot-2, ~pound player who topped his college team, the University of Texas at Arlington, in tackling for said. "Pay television is far beyond the threat stage now," Pierce Yid. ''Today what you receive free, . tomorrow you're going to have to pay for. The big loser is going to be the American viewer." For the COIIII1lercial networks to have been competitive with closed circuit, an advertising minute would have had to go for over $550,000. At that price, few sales would have been made and the televising network would have seen more red than the combative Duran. "We'll be ha~ressed to compete for special events," said Jim Spence, senior vice president of ABC Sports• . Certsinly for events of the magnitude of Leonard-Doran and All-Holmes, when and if, the commerical networks are at a rustinct rusadvantage. But they still have the edge for lhowing the niajor team sports, the major golf and tennis events and the caleb-all events seen on the networks' anthology sports .shows. Their interest In these sports, however, may be waning. The networks don't want to finance and promote Sugar Ray Leonard's career and tben get his biggest figli · on taped delay 29 days later. And how valuable ::re their national games In baseball or · basketball when the rest of the week is filled with dozens of local games on free and cable TV? Pro· basketball's ratings on CBS were up 13 percent, after dropoffs of 20 and 26 percent the previous two seasons. CBS is ntidway through its four-year, f74 miUlon contract with the National Basketball Association. Bl!t CBS and the league have serious concerns about the value of the national package when local games on free and cable 'lV !JIIIke Sunday's game less-than special. "I can sit In my apartment and watch 250 NBA gatne3 a year without ever leaving my living room," said NBA Commissioner Larry O'Briep at the Board .of Governors meeting last month. "That may be nice for the fan, but I'm not so sure it's a good thing for the league. "When you get that many games, it's really bard to identify any one as a Game of the Week, and of course that is of concern to CBS, which pays us a considerable sum and expects something In return." The best protection is to play a 1&game schedule, put every ga,me on network television and call yourself the National Football League. But even the NFL has to be coricemed about its network TV deal, which fills each of the 28 clubs' coffers with ~-2 million each year of the four-year contract. A television source who has been close to the network negotiations with the NFL preructs that the next commercial . TV contract the NFL signs with the networks will be the last one. gear up -· The U. S. Olympic Conunittee ssid that the American team consists of 430 athletes from 42 states, except for the swimmers who will be selec'ted Aug. 2. There are expeeted to be 51 members of the swiiiii1llng learn selected at Irvine, Calif., July 29Aug. l. �~-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July 1J ,1980 Zachary blanks .R eds; Tribe sweeps Angels Ohio Sportlight By George Strode SWimmer has good excuse AKRON - Richard Kislig had a valid excuse for' veering from one side of the lane to the other as· he missed winning his heat bY a few feet in his first swimming competition. Kislig is blind. • The 63-year-old resident of Coun- . try Club Center in Dover competed in a 50-yard race for s~ilnmers aged 60tq69 in the stateSeniorOI)'mpics. "I'm glad it's over," he said. '•J feel all right, but that's hard work. Oh well, wait until next year." Kislig began losing his sight 26 years ago. "I quit driving then," he said. ''And I had to give up my hobbies of woodworking and bowling, too. I · finally stopped working in 1963." Kislig said he can't see his own hand, but can discern bright light. "The doctors told me I had a problem with the retinas and that the pupil of my eye was damaged," he said. "I also had a cataract and I would have lost even the ability to see bright light if it was not removed.'' Klslig swims three days and exercises two days a week. A friend, Joe Dragovich, takes him swimming. "I'm going to get him started jogging," Dragovich said. "When we come back next year {for the Senior Olympics), he'll be in some of the track events." Kislig rubbed his knee while Dragovich talked about jogging. · "No, no," Kislig said. "I just can't ·see how I could ever manage.that." ;Cleveland begins planning CLEVELAND- Joann Klonowski · knows her role as the Cleveland In: dians' coordinator for the 1981 AllStar Game will be a difficult one. The spectacular pregame show which the 1m Angeles Dodgers staged at this year's game makes it . so. Ms. Klonowski sj>ent a week in 1m : Angeles observing the Dodgers' approach to the classic and even saw some humor in it. "I'm just going to hope we don't start any brush fires in the.Terminal : Tower and cari keep whoever sings · the National Anthem in sync with ; the words and music," said Ms. ~ Klonowski. She was referring to a - couple of 1980 All-star Game goofs. . ,A fireworks display touched off a mir.or brush fire on a hill just outside Dodger Stadium. Singer Toni Tenille never got in lip synchronization with the Canadian and American an- thems, which were pre-recorded. "Still in all," said Ms. Klonowski, " the show was extremely professional. The Dodgers did it all in-house. I understand it cost them between $60,000 and $60,000. "L.A. is Tinsel Town. They have the talent and glamor at their fingertips. Our All-8tar show will be different, but it will be spectacular in its own right. After "11, Cleveland is an old hand at All-star Games," she · said. The 1981' contest will be the fifth All.Star Game to be played iri Cleveland, Municipal Stadium was the site of the 1935, 1954 lilld 1963 games and a special Ali.Star game in 1942. In that contest, the American League, after beating the National League 3-1 in the 'regular Ali.Star Game; defeated a U.S. Armed Forces team led by Bob Feller and Ted Williams ii-0. ~Nadia .. --~---------(Continued from Page C.3) feet, 11 inches that prevented runner-up Viktor Saneyev from joining discus thrower AI Oerter as the only athletes to win the same event in four consecutive Olympics. Maria Colon of Cuba won the women's javelin with an Olympic - record toss that sailed 222 feet, 5 inches. Once again, Vladimir Popov, vice president for the Olympic Organizing Committee, complained about western reporting from the Games, the first ever without an American team, which is boycotting because of the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. He again threatened to ask the In- ternational Olympic Committee to remove accreditations from journalists who defame the host country and publish reports detrimental to "the honor of the Soviet Union." Meanwhile in Mexico City, a police spokesman said security was increased around the Soviet Embassy there after Mexican newspapers accused Soviet judges of "systematically robbing" Mexican athletes of victory. Mexican stories from Moscow said silver . medalist Carlos Giron was "robbed" of a gold medal in the three-meter diving Wednesday when judges allowed eventual champion Aleksandr Portoov to repeat a dive because of.crowd noise. LOSES 155 POUNDS ON CONWAY DIET ·I .. Mrs. Patricia King nas lost 155 pounds in 9 Y2 months while following the ldeal1 000 Calorie Diet and attending the weekly lnsight-~otiva­ tion 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. NEW MEMBERS-SAVE $5.00 8 ! Bring this coupon with you to eny meeting listed and' you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of $6.00 and Weekly Seminar Fee of $3.50. Pay only $4 .50 lnsJead of $9.50. A FRIEND SAVES 55.00 If you bring a· friend wllh you when y~u join , then lhe coupon will be worlh $10.00, $5.00 for you and SS.OO for your friend . Offer expires Friday, Aug. 8, 1980 •- JACKSON: Mondays 9:30A.M. & 7:30 P,M_ YMCA Building, 1117 Pearl St. OR CALL 446-8675 . • ' '.• •••• '. •• .' The Indians added a run on Jorge Orta's solo homer in the third, three more on Rick Manning's two-run triple and Jerry Dybzinski's RBI single in the fourth, and the final three on Mike Hargrove's sacrifice fly and Rick Mannillg's triple in the seventh. Cliburn's flfth-iMing homer off Grimsley, 1-0, accounted for both California runs. Grimsley's last American ·League win came in September 1977 when he pitched Baltimore to a W victory over Toronto. Sluggers dominate Friday night was dominated by the matchup of two of the National League's leading home run hitters: Mike Sclunidt of Philadelphia and Bob Horner of Atlanta. When it had endCII, each owned a noteworthy achievement. Sclunidt went 4-for-4, including two homers and a 12th-inning, basesloaded walk that carried the Phillies to a 5-4 victory over the Braves in tile opener of a twi-night within one of the major league record for July homers. The homers by Schmidt marked the 24th time in his eight-year career that the slugger has hit two homers or more in a ·game. It also gave the veteran the aU-time Phillies home run lead with 261 - two more than Del EMis hit in his 11 years with the Phillies. Then Schmidt drew the basesloaded walk to make a success of the National League's longest pitching stint this season. Dick . Ruthven/ hurled all12lnnings {183 pi!chC~~) for Philadelphia, surpassing by one in- . ning the season high set by Pittsburgh'sJim Bibby. · Homer, meanwhile, has 14 ·home runs this month and four more games in which to hit the two more he needs to own the record for July homers alone. The Atlanta third baseman is one away from tying with the Yankees' Joe DiMaggio, the Tigers' Hank Greenberg and the Braves' Joe Adcock. . ' JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & DIROAT GENERAL ALERGIST OHice Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992·21 04 or (304~75·2144 CUTLASS lS SEDAN 7183.57 1 Med. Camel Tan Lt. Blue Blue '81i61.57 $1511,00 1 8873.57 snso.oo CUTLASS lS SEDAN • Beige · Tan . CUTLASS LS SEDAN Beige Tan 1 CUTLASS CALlAS CPE. White Tan '8835.57 CUTLASS CUT. BRM CPE. Dr. Claret Red 1$163.57 CUTLASS BRM. SEDAN Beige, Tan Tan 1$163.57 CUTLASS BRM. CPE. Claret, 112 White Red ~141.57 CUTLASS SUP. CPE. Yellow Tan CUTlASS SUP. CPE Lt. Camel Tan CUTLASS SUP. CPE. Black Red CUTLASS SUP. CPE. Lt. Blue Blue CUTLASS SUP~ Silver Blue CPE versEd 8489.57 $7250.00 $7770.00 $8070.00 8060.00 ,235.00 .'7200.00 Blue - Silver, 'h Blue Blue '9649.51 '9718.51 _ 196 78.51- '8300.00 58230.00 -15 420.68 '13,800.00 2 DR CPE. 1980 1980 1980 OM EGO 2 DR CPE. 88 ROYALE CpE. 2 DR CPE 88 ROYALE 2 DR CPE. 88 ROYALE 4 DR. SED. White, Claret 4 SED. SED. Beige, Tan White I N•• "'•"'b~r• Al.,.ya Weleo•~ Registration $6.00 plus Weekly Seminars $3.50 CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE- No fisll Required 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 2 DR. TORONADO '8087.57"" 8087.57 1 Red I]46Q,57 Green CUTLASS Beige, Tan Red Tan 1 Tan Leather lS SEDAN Lt. Gray Red '9100.00 ROYALE 4 DR SED. White Red '9400.00 DELTA 88 SEDAN 1 Beige, Interior tan vinyl Black, black _'9181}9- '9000.00 ~ ROYALE COUPE SIMMONS OLDS..CADILLAC, INC. 242 W. MAIN ST. Ph.992-6614 POMEROY, OHIO I Countyagent's· co~ner ~il dt &l ~d<k ~~ H , QffieffiakefS Circle Pat Hill Ford HOTPOINT HEADQUARTERS-POMEROY LANDMARI< POMEROY LANDMARK'S OFFERING BIG PRICE. CUTS and FREE ICE CREAM I . Dark Blue . OMEGA PRESERVING TOMATOES bath times is feasible. POMEROY - ·No fruit or 7. Can l freeze tomatoes and vegetable is grown Plore universally tomato juice? Tomatoes may he · in home gardens than tomatoes. frozen blanched or partially cooked, Tomatoes are distinctive in the color in slices, wedges or whole, but don't and ftavot they contribute to meals, · expect to use them on salads after . Nutritionally, they are important thawing. Freezing watery foods, for the vitamins C and Awhich some such as tomatoes, results in plenty of products contai!J. A half~up {4 oz.) structural damage anc! texture of canned tomatoes or juice should changes, but the frozen fruit could pwvide at least half of the U. S. be used in cooking. Recommended Dietary Allowance Tomato juice for freezing should ~~~ C arid one-fifth of the be prepared in the same way as that to be canned. Cool the juice after it is Preserving tomato products has strained, fill it into freezer conbeen a controversial subject in tainers allowing 10 percent of the recent years with the development container height for headspace and of s!)-Called "!ow-acid" tomato freeze it. varieties, the wide press coverage of 8. Can tomatoes be dried? Yes. FORD FIESTA at least one tomat<rrelated botulism Drying blanched tomatoes in oneWhere Else Can You Get All case, and a wide variety of recom- eighth to one-fourth inch slices TillS In A SmaH Eco nom y Car? . mended processing methods. · seems to \VOrk well. The major uses Following are answers to some of dried tomatoes are garnishes and common questions about tomato · ingredients in cooked foods, e.g., preservation and suggestions for soups, and stews, which simmer preserving tomatoes and tomato awhile. products that will be safe, 9. What can I do with the overripe BY JOHN C. RICE to four percent and no additional combine, resulting in an overloaded wholesome and · delicious. Your and heavily-trilnmed tomatoes? If Extension Agent problems exist such as lodging and straw rack. This only increases thorough attention to detail in the ftavor is still satisfactory, use Agriculture excessive weediness you should ad- separation losses. following procedures, from raw them as fresh food or concentrate Meigs County just your combine. Also, remember not to drive too product selection to storage of the them "for soups or sauces. Make POMEROY - Beef Day, Friday, Check the engine speed first. fast. Speedy driving tends to • r f() nl • M1<h t: lm Dllvt" final product, will help to assure sue- juice for freezing if space is July 25 at Wooster. 4-H Proper speed is recommended in the overload the machine, primarily the • GP u Ho n • Roo111 y Cornfo ol ....... ,1 F o o Fout cessful preservation. available. Miscellaneous Judging, tmturday, instructional manual. separation and the cleaning areas. COMMON QUESTIONS August 2 at the Fairgrounds. Meigs You'll find that an engine gover- Only by measuring losses will you be GET IT AT .. AND CONCERNS County Fair, August 12-16. Ohio nor may wear over time, resulting in able to tell if you are driving too fast. 1. Why aU the fuss about canning State Fair, August 12-24. a decline in engine speed and if you You cannot tell by the sound of the tomatoes? Why are the recomWe now h;IVe available the 1980 underspeed a combine, your losses machine. custom rates. We do not have a prinincrease. · Finally, check the fan blast and mendations so strict? Since the 461 S. lrd Ave. rebirth ip interest in home cnaning, ted leaflet to circulate yet but we do Next check the threshing action the sieve openings for proper adMiddleport, Oh. the Cooperative Extension Service have the rates. The rates for comout in the field to ensure that most of justments. These adjustments .will Ph. 992-2196 has received many complaints about ~;~~.., bining small grain in southeast Ohio the grain is being removed from the ensure both clean grain iri the tank tomato product spoilage. Several ov ...... ,...... is $16 per acre with a range of $13.50 grain head. and a lower yield loss. '•"'~"' "• ,,,,.c"""''"" w....." microbes are known to spoil tomato .,_.,...,. to $18. The custom rate for corn is When combining wheat, a products that have been un_.,_... eiqlected to be $3 per acre higher properli adjuste~ threshing 1' •. ilerprocessed or improperly hanthan small grain and soybeans about mechanisllt .will produce a grain AN OVERHEATED BODY $2 higher. head appearing to be completely full : died. To use less severe processes • · means greater likelihood of food GALUOUS- It is hard to believe COMBINE ADJUSTMENTS of grain. However, by running your : spoilage. the number of deaths that have ocWhen grain losses total more than thumb and finger down it you will ' 2. What microbes will grow in can- curred because of the extremely hot four percent of the total yield in a find very few if any ivheat kernels. ' : ned tomatoes and juice? Molds and weather in the southwestern part of clean, well-standing crop, check the Caution must he taken to avoid . : bacteria are the main spoilage agen- our country. But occur they have, combine for needed adjustments. over-threshing. By trying to thresh • ts. Molds may spoil tomato produc- and since there is a good possibility Perhaps the easiest way to check every kernel out of the head, you .: ts, including catsup,. which have lit-· of our having a few more really hot loss is to measure out a square foot usually overload .the cleaning sec.: tie or no vacuum in the containers. ones, we decided to share some in several locations where the comtion of the machine. Adding ex. Only a few molds are toxic, but it is ideas to help you survive until it's bine has passed over. cessive trash and straw in the -· safestto throw away moldy food. over. "Eighteen to 20 kernels of wheat cleaning mechanism only increases · Other spoilers include "flat sour" If you're active out-of-doors or 10 to 12 kernels of oats on a square losses in that part of the machine. : bacteria which make the food highly during a heat wave, you need to take foot area approximates a bushel per Third, check the cutter bar height. · acid and unpleasant in ftavor, but some precautions to help you stay acre loss. Cutting too low will send a tremen; which produce no gas. Acidifying the · Continued on~ If this count equals more than one dous amount of material through the : tomatoes with natural citric acid .--------------:-----------------------__1--------------~-------"-'--­ . and cooling the jars quickly after I --- - - - · processing help to eliminate this : problem. : There has been reported a case of ·; botulism attributed to home-canned , · tomato products. This is very rare, since Clostridium botulinym bacteria do not thrive ir. acid conditions {below ph 4.6 ) and the average pH ' · for tomatoes Is about 4.2. I, 3. Are aU tomatoes acid enough to : be water-bath processed? There are : a few tomatoes with pH as high as 5.2, well within the possible growth : range of Clostridium botulinum. . Furthermore, in moldy tomatoes or : jars that have spoiled, the pH may be higher than 4.6. A moldy spot af: feels the entire fruit, so trinuning is : not an acceptable solution. As tomatoes ripen, the pH rises, that is, · _they hecome less acid. Tomatoes ' ·: from dead vine!; are also less acid than those from healthy plants . ONE-HALF GALLON FREE ICE CREAM FOR EACH CUBIC FOOT OF SPACE YOU BUY. Thus, it is recommended that only · firm, ripe, sound tomatoes be processed. N TRIPS TO THE STORE WITH THIS BIG HOTPOINT :, 4. What are "low-acid" tomatoes? · Can they be canned? Many of the FOOD FREEZER ' varieties advertised as low-aci9" · are actually high in sugar which offsets the tart taste. In canning the tomatoes or juice from all varieties, citric acid or lemon juice should be added to insure an adequate acid level or boiling wat_e r bath processing. 5. Can I can cherry, yellow, ". orange, pink, patio and Italian . tomatoes? A. U. S. Department of ' . Agriculture study indicates that the .: pH of these varieties is below 4.6 and : that they may be safely canned. Since flavor is not an accurate indicator · .. of pH or acid level, these varieties should be acidified with citric acid -.;;;;:;u'"'""'o" system or lemon juice. to insure safety in USES JUST 83 KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH ~~~~ canning. , 6. Can I use the pressure canner as ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH FOR NORMAL POSITION! :-' an alternative to the boiling water 0 17.15 Cu . fl. no -frOsl refrig eral6r freeze r 1EJ ;-:. bath for processing tomatoes? An Model FH20CA 12.42 Cu . fl . fres h food capacity!]] 4.73 Cu. ft. equivalent process for pressure can111120.3 Cu . ft. storage 111 Built-in , freeze r secli on [[] Reversible doors I@ Ru gged , · ning tomatoes is 10 minutes for pints PI.US A lock ED 2 Gliding wire baskets E Bl 16.1 Cu . ft. uprighl food tv1odel FV 16CA Tnl on II door and cab mel line r tJ] See-thru meat I ~: or 14 minutes for quarts at 5 pounds Water defrost drain • Vertica l freezer Em Built-in lock [El Buik PLUS A keeper EIJ Roll s-ou l-o n-whee ls. :: steam pressure. does not storage basket 1EJ5 Door shelves Model CTF17EA cabinet divider 111 Power-on sig : ·. eliminate the need to acidify · plus one for JUICe cans IEJ3 Re·aasedonlabo•alo,yJests ,PLUS A nalllight. · ' : tomatoes and tomato juice. rngeraled shelves "" vnaergrmrn ,ocr.dvres t;u Just 32" Ac ru af cn ergvmrnr con s.~HV J / r on DISCO.UNT · Pressure caMing wiU yield slight + . wide.... . • DISCOUNT moy vary wo/n use ' DISCOUNT ': time and energy savings, but (ON REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS) ?200.00 '7100.00 $7100.00 $8220.00 1980 production in the first half of this year was 1.2 percent below the first six months of 1979. Last year, the So.viets produced 15.5 million metric tons ~f meat an4 reduced their 1980 goal to 15.7 million from an initial target of 17.3 million metric tons, he said. · Ametric ton is about 2,205 pounds. "We now project, however, the Soviets will not achieve any increase in meat production iii 1980 and, in fact, will produce slig]ltly less than in 1979," Hjort said. The report included other developments it attributed, at least in part, to the trade suspension: · -"Miik production on state and collective farms for"the first half of 1980 was 4 percent below the yearearlier level. Milk cow productivity was off 5 percent for the same period. · ·; - " Hog inventories on July 1 were Continued on~ have requested an end to it. ·the equivalent of about 10 percent of Andersen; in a c telephone inits requirements of grain for terview, said Carter expressed ap(livestock) feed over the six-month preciation for the support and told period before it could draw upon him that the embargo i~ hurting the newly harvested 1980 feed supplies. Soviets "more than most people . - " Local news sources in the realized." Soviet Union ha ve confirmed Carter suspended further grain unusual shortages of feedstuffs. sa les to the Sov.iet Union on Jan. 4 in - "Animal weights a~ reported in response to its invasion of official Soviet statistics are down "suspension" - as administration . Afghanistan, including a halt to shipsharply. officials prefer to call it - the em- ments of 17 million metric tons of -" Meat and milk production have bargo "has had a significant effect U.S. corn and wheat that Russia was fallen precipitously over the past on the Soviet economy," officials expected to import in the year that several months'. will end on Sept. 30. said Friday. - "Work stoppages and labor An imalysis issued by the departBut Carter permitti!d the ship- unrest related to shortages of' meat ment's World I:ood and Agricultural ment of 8 million metric tons of . and dairy products have been reporOutlook and Situation Board said the grain annually that was provided by ted.' ' embargo "compounded problems an earlier agreement. That grain Further, the report said, as the that had already arisen from the has . been shipped and Russia has Soviet Union turned to "lesspoor 1979 grain and forage harvest" started buying corn and wheat under efficient supply channels" for grains in the Soviet Union. terms of the agreement for 198().81, and oilseeds - meaning counEarlier in the day, Carter met the final year of the pact. . triesother than the United States with Edward Andersen, master of The report said, "Despite efforts it "caused extreme disruption in the the National Grange, who told the of official Soviet infonnation sour- Soviet logistical system which likely president that the farm organization · ces and some other interests to will continue well into 1980-81." still supported the embargo, downplay the effects of the suspenHoward W. Hjort, the departalthough other farm groups and sion, the record now shows : ment's chief economist and policy farm belt members of Congress - "The Soviet Union was denied analyst, said total Soviet meat ~:;:=~==~----J~::~===::::::::::~ All .Cars Have Air Cond •.• Undercoating • And Wa, 50 NEW OLDS IN COLOR TRIM STICKER SEDAN By DON KENDALL AP Farm.Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has a new bundle of statistics to hac]( up what it's been saying about the effectiveness of President Carter's partial e.mbargo of grain sales to the Soviet Union. In the first siX months of :the BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY l u~~ SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. cuTLAss· reveal embargo effective Wtw~t JULY SALE BIG SA VI_ N GS 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 Stat~stics doubleheader. But Homer also hit a shot, and pulled to homer, a two-run ' . DIESELS 200~~~~~~~~~~~~0~ IS derson and Usn Norman and From wlr..reports Zachry. Pat Zachry pitch!!<~ his fifth comIn his last four starts, Zachry has plete game of the season, a siX-hit allowed only fiv~ e.arned runs in 32 shutout against the CinciMati Reds, innings, winning three of his last and the Mets right-hander declared four decisions. himself fully · recovered from surgery. Cleveland's Sandy Wihtol recor"I guess you could say I'm aU the ded his first major league victory, way back,.after the surgery 1 had a California's Stall Cliburn hit his first year ago," said the 6-foot-5, 17:'>pound right-hander. "I threw a lot of major league home run and sliders and off-speed pitches. Cleveland's Ross Grimsley posted his first American League win since Everything seemed to go right.' 1977. Zl!chry, .5-S, outpitclfed Paul But all the al)ove were overMoskau, 7-3, to give the Mets a ~ shadowed by a·single play in the botvictory Friday night, but the Reds tom of the ninth iMlng of the first right-hander did pretty well himself. He allowed nine hits, walked two and game of tbsl Indians' doubleheader sweep of the Angels on Eriday. struck out five. With two out, the bases lo~ded and Zachry walked one and struck out four, He allowed only one Reds runCleveland trailing ~. Indians' rookie Joe Charboneau hit what apner to reach third, JohMy Bench, peared to be a game-ending grounwho moved from second to third der to Angels' third baseman Carney when Junior Kennedy hit into a · Lansford. The ball skipped past Landouble play in the fifth. sford, two runs scored and the game New York had lost three in a row was tied 11-8. during their recent road trip and Bo Diaz followed with a single off slipped to four games under .500. Mark Clear, 6-8, to give Cleveland a Now, they have won two straight. !Hl victory, and the Indians rode the Stearns drove in the Mets' first momentum to a 1().2 breather in the run in the first inning with a grounqightcap. dout to first, scoring Lee Mazzilli. "He just missed the ball," said In the sixth; Steve Henderson opened with a single, was balked to Angels Manager Jim Fregosi of Lansford's error. The Indians provided second by Moskau and scored when Stearns hit his 25th double. · an alibi, however. "It was spinning kind of funny," "Zachry took charge out the~ miXing a fastball, slider and offCharboneau said: "I think he was thinking about catspeed pitches, Reds Manager Jolm ching the ball and stepping on third, McNamara said. "He stopped us instead of just catching the ball," every time we got men on base." said indians Manager Dave Garcia. Reds ouUie.lder Dave Collins,. who had two hits off Zachry and then "Joe Nos.oiek {Cleveland's third base coach) said it toolt a bad hop." . struck out and bounced out, noted, Whatever, the miscue enabled "He got stronger toward the end - I Cleveland to complete an 11th-hour think lie likes to be.ilt his former teammates." comeback from an 8-3 deficit. Charboneau kept it going for The Mets obtained Zachry from Cleveland in the second game, jumCincinnati in June 1977 when rightping on California starter Alfredo hander Tom Seaver went to the Reds Martinez, 1-3, for a three-run first inin exchange for second basem8n ning homer. Dnu~ FIYM, ouUielders Steve Hen- C.7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July 27, 1980 . .~ 11 $2500 This : slighUy more softening occurs. One canner manufacturer ; suggests processing all foods at 15 : pounds steam pressure, equivalent ; to 250 degrees F. (121 degrees C.) ~ · Considering heating time to 15 poun' : ds steam ipessure, and cooling time , ; to 0 pounds steam pressure, there is _,..; llpparenUy no time savings in this ~ · method. .~: The pressure canner, if deep :; enough, can be uSed as a boiling bath •• water. Also, processing tomatoes at 1-2 pounds pressure for boi!ing water I p ·-CJLn t- . I "I u I $2500 p •• Ln t- $5000 I I u I p •• tn t POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. · . MAIN ST. DriYe a little and save a lot-Free delivefy wilhin 75 miles-Yes, we service at your local Hotpoint Dealer. , I �~-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July 1J ,1980 Zachary blanks .R eds; Tribe sweeps Angels Ohio Sportlight By George Strode SWimmer has good excuse AKRON - Richard Kislig had a valid excuse for' veering from one side of the lane to the other as· he missed winning his heat bY a few feet in his first swimming competition. Kislig is blind. • The 63-year-old resident of Coun- . try Club Center in Dover competed in a 50-yard race for s~ilnmers aged 60tq69 in the stateSeniorOI)'mpics. "I'm glad it's over," he said. '•J feel all right, but that's hard work. Oh well, wait until next year." Kislig began losing his sight 26 years ago. "I quit driving then," he said. ''And I had to give up my hobbies of woodworking and bowling, too. I · finally stopped working in 1963." Kislig said he can't see his own hand, but can discern bright light. "The doctors told me I had a problem with the retinas and that the pupil of my eye was damaged," he said. "I also had a cataract and I would have lost even the ability to see bright light if it was not removed.'' Klslig swims three days and exercises two days a week. A friend, Joe Dragovich, takes him swimming. "I'm going to get him started jogging," Dragovich said. "When we come back next year {for the Senior Olympics), he'll be in some of the track events." Kislig rubbed his knee while Dragovich talked about jogging. · "No, no," Kislig said. "I just can't ·see how I could ever manage.that." ;Cleveland begins planning CLEVELAND- Joann Klonowski · knows her role as the Cleveland In: dians' coordinator for the 1981 AllStar Game will be a difficult one. The spectacular pregame show which the 1m Angeles Dodgers staged at this year's game makes it . so. Ms. Klonowski sj>ent a week in 1m : Angeles observing the Dodgers' approach to the classic and even saw some humor in it. "I'm just going to hope we don't start any brush fires in the.Terminal : Tower and cari keep whoever sings · the National Anthem in sync with ; the words and music," said Ms. ~ Klonowski. She was referring to a - couple of 1980 All-star Game goofs. . ,A fireworks display touched off a mir.or brush fire on a hill just outside Dodger Stadium. Singer Toni Tenille never got in lip synchronization with the Canadian and American an- thems, which were pre-recorded. "Still in all," said Ms. Klonowski, " the show was extremely professional. The Dodgers did it all in-house. I understand it cost them between $60,000 and $60,000. "L.A. is Tinsel Town. They have the talent and glamor at their fingertips. Our All-8tar show will be different, but it will be spectacular in its own right. After "11, Cleveland is an old hand at All-star Games," she · said. The 1981' contest will be the fifth All.Star Game to be played iri Cleveland, Municipal Stadium was the site of the 1935, 1954 lilld 1963 games and a special Ali.Star game in 1942. In that contest, the American League, after beating the National League 3-1 in the 'regular Ali.Star Game; defeated a U.S. Armed Forces team led by Bob Feller and Ted Williams ii-0. ~Nadia .. --~---------(Continued from Page C.3) feet, 11 inches that prevented runner-up Viktor Saneyev from joining discus thrower AI Oerter as the only athletes to win the same event in four consecutive Olympics. Maria Colon of Cuba won the women's javelin with an Olympic - record toss that sailed 222 feet, 5 inches. Once again, Vladimir Popov, vice president for the Olympic Organizing Committee, complained about western reporting from the Games, the first ever without an American team, which is boycotting because of the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. He again threatened to ask the In- ternational Olympic Committee to remove accreditations from journalists who defame the host country and publish reports detrimental to "the honor of the Soviet Union." Meanwhile in Mexico City, a police spokesman said security was increased around the Soviet Embassy there after Mexican newspapers accused Soviet judges of "systematically robbing" Mexican athletes of victory. Mexican stories from Moscow said silver . medalist Carlos Giron was "robbed" of a gold medal in the three-meter diving Wednesday when judges allowed eventual champion Aleksandr Portoov to repeat a dive because of.crowd noise. LOSES 155 POUNDS ON CONWAY DIET ·I .. Mrs. Patricia King nas lost 155 pounds in 9 Y2 months while following the ldeal1 000 Calorie Diet and attending the weekly lnsight-~otiva­ tion 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. NEW MEMBERS-SAVE $5.00 8 ! Bring this coupon with you to eny meeting listed and' you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of $6.00 and Weekly Seminar Fee of $3.50. Pay only $4 .50 lnsJead of $9.50. A FRIEND SAVES 55.00 If you bring a· friend wllh you when y~u join , then lhe coupon will be worlh $10.00, $5.00 for you and SS.OO for your friend . Offer expires Friday, Aug. 8, 1980 •- JACKSON: Mondays 9:30A.M. & 7:30 P,M_ YMCA Building, 1117 Pearl St. OR CALL 446-8675 . • ' '.• •••• '. •• .' The Indians added a run on Jorge Orta's solo homer in the third, three more on Rick Manning's two-run triple and Jerry Dybzinski's RBI single in the fourth, and the final three on Mike Hargrove's sacrifice fly and Rick Mannillg's triple in the seventh. Cliburn's flfth-iMing homer off Grimsley, 1-0, accounted for both California runs. Grimsley's last American ·League win came in September 1977 when he pitched Baltimore to a W victory over Toronto. Sluggers dominate Friday night was dominated by the matchup of two of the National League's leading home run hitters: Mike Sclunidt of Philadelphia and Bob Horner of Atlanta. When it had endCII, each owned a noteworthy achievement. Sclunidt went 4-for-4, including two homers and a 12th-inning, basesloaded walk that carried the Phillies to a 5-4 victory over the Braves in tile opener of a twi-night within one of the major league record for July homers. The homers by Schmidt marked the 24th time in his eight-year career that the slugger has hit two homers or more in a ·game. It also gave the veteran the aU-time Phillies home run lead with 261 - two more than Del EMis hit in his 11 years with the Phillies. Then Schmidt drew the basesloaded walk to make a success of the National League's longest pitching stint this season. Dick . Ruthven/ hurled all12lnnings {183 pi!chC~~) for Philadelphia, surpassing by one in- . ning the season high set by Pittsburgh'sJim Bibby. · Homer, meanwhile, has 14 ·home runs this month and four more games in which to hit the two more he needs to own the record for July homers alone. The Atlanta third baseman is one away from tying with the Yankees' Joe DiMaggio, the Tigers' Hank Greenberg and the Braves' Joe Adcock. . ' JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & DIROAT GENERAL ALERGIST OHice Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992·21 04 or (304~75·2144 CUTLASS lS SEDAN 7183.57 1 Med. Camel Tan Lt. Blue Blue '81i61.57 $1511,00 1 8873.57 snso.oo CUTLASS lS SEDAN • Beige · Tan . CUTLASS LS SEDAN Beige Tan 1 CUTLASS CALlAS CPE. White Tan '8835.57 CUTLASS CUT. BRM CPE. Dr. Claret Red 1$163.57 CUTLASS BRM. SEDAN Beige, Tan Tan 1$163.57 CUTLASS BRM. CPE. Claret, 112 White Red ~141.57 CUTLASS SUP. CPE. Yellow Tan CUTlASS SUP. CPE Lt. Camel Tan CUTLASS SUP. CPE. Black Red CUTLASS SUP. CPE. Lt. Blue Blue CUTLASS SUP~ Silver Blue CPE versEd 8489.57 $7250.00 $7770.00 $8070.00 8060.00 ,235.00 .'7200.00 Blue - Silver, 'h Blue Blue '9649.51 '9718.51 _ 196 78.51- '8300.00 58230.00 -15 420.68 '13,800.00 2 DR CPE. 1980 1980 1980 OM EGO 2 DR CPE. 88 ROYALE CpE. 2 DR CPE 88 ROYALE 2 DR CPE. 88 ROYALE 4 DR. SED. White, Claret 4 SED. SED. Beige, Tan White I N•• "'•"'b~r• Al.,.ya Weleo•~ Registration $6.00 plus Weekly Seminars $3.50 CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE- No fisll Required 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 2 DR. TORONADO '8087.57"" 8087.57 1 Red I]46Q,57 Green CUTLASS Beige, Tan Red Tan 1 Tan Leather lS SEDAN Lt. Gray Red '9100.00 ROYALE 4 DR SED. White Red '9400.00 DELTA 88 SEDAN 1 Beige, Interior tan vinyl Black, black _'9181}9- '9000.00 ~ ROYALE COUPE SIMMONS OLDS..CADILLAC, INC. 242 W. MAIN ST. Ph.992-6614 POMEROY, OHIO I Countyagent's· co~ner ~il dt &l ~d<k ~~ H , QffieffiakefS Circle Pat Hill Ford HOTPOINT HEADQUARTERS-POMEROY LANDMARI< POMEROY LANDMARK'S OFFERING BIG PRICE. CUTS and FREE ICE CREAM I . Dark Blue . OMEGA PRESERVING TOMATOES bath times is feasible. POMEROY - ·No fruit or 7. Can l freeze tomatoes and vegetable is grown Plore universally tomato juice? Tomatoes may he · in home gardens than tomatoes. frozen blanched or partially cooked, Tomatoes are distinctive in the color in slices, wedges or whole, but don't and ftavot they contribute to meals, · expect to use them on salads after . Nutritionally, they are important thawing. Freezing watery foods, for the vitamins C and Awhich some such as tomatoes, results in plenty of products contai!J. A half~up {4 oz.) structural damage anc! texture of canned tomatoes or juice should changes, but the frozen fruit could pwvide at least half of the U. S. be used in cooking. Recommended Dietary Allowance Tomato juice for freezing should ~~~ C arid one-fifth of the be prepared in the same way as that to be canned. Cool the juice after it is Preserving tomato products has strained, fill it into freezer conbeen a controversial subject in tainers allowing 10 percent of the recent years with the development container height for headspace and of s!)-Called "!ow-acid" tomato freeze it. varieties, the wide press coverage of 8. Can tomatoes be dried? Yes. FORD FIESTA at least one tomat<rrelated botulism Drying blanched tomatoes in oneWhere Else Can You Get All case, and a wide variety of recom- eighth to one-fourth inch slices TillS In A SmaH Eco nom y Car? . mended processing methods. · seems to \VOrk well. The major uses Following are answers to some of dried tomatoes are garnishes and common questions about tomato · ingredients in cooked foods, e.g., preservation and suggestions for soups, and stews, which simmer preserving tomatoes and tomato awhile. products that will be safe, 9. What can I do with the overripe BY JOHN C. RICE to four percent and no additional combine, resulting in an overloaded wholesome and · delicious. Your and heavily-trilnmed tomatoes? If Extension Agent problems exist such as lodging and straw rack. This only increases thorough attention to detail in the ftavor is still satisfactory, use Agriculture excessive weediness you should ad- separation losses. following procedures, from raw them as fresh food or concentrate Meigs County just your combine. Also, remember not to drive too product selection to storage of the them "for soups or sauces. Make POMEROY - Beef Day, Friday, Check the engine speed first. fast. Speedy driving tends to • r f() nl • M1<h t: lm Dllvt" final product, will help to assure sue- juice for freezing if space is July 25 at Wooster. 4-H Proper speed is recommended in the overload the machine, primarily the • GP u Ho n • Roo111 y Cornfo ol ....... ,1 F o o Fout cessful preservation. available. Miscellaneous Judging, tmturday, instructional manual. separation and the cleaning areas. COMMON QUESTIONS August 2 at the Fairgrounds. Meigs You'll find that an engine gover- Only by measuring losses will you be GET IT AT .. AND CONCERNS County Fair, August 12-16. Ohio nor may wear over time, resulting in able to tell if you are driving too fast. 1. Why aU the fuss about canning State Fair, August 12-24. a decline in engine speed and if you You cannot tell by the sound of the tomatoes? Why are the recomWe now h;IVe available the 1980 underspeed a combine, your losses machine. custom rates. We do not have a prinincrease. · Finally, check the fan blast and mendations so strict? Since the 461 S. lrd Ave. rebirth ip interest in home cnaning, ted leaflet to circulate yet but we do Next check the threshing action the sieve openings for proper adMiddleport, Oh. the Cooperative Extension Service have the rates. The rates for comout in the field to ensure that most of justments. These adjustments .will Ph. 992-2196 has received many complaints about ~;~~.., bining small grain in southeast Ohio the grain is being removed from the ensure both clean grain iri the tank tomato product spoilage. Several ov ...... ,...... is $16 per acre with a range of $13.50 grain head. and a lower yield loss. '•"'~"' "• ,,,,.c"""''"" w....." microbes are known to spoil tomato .,_.,...,. to $18. The custom rate for corn is When combining wheat, a products that have been un_.,_... eiqlected to be $3 per acre higher properli adjuste~ threshing 1' •. ilerprocessed or improperly hanthan small grain and soybeans about mechanisllt .will produce a grain AN OVERHEATED BODY $2 higher. head appearing to be completely full : died. To use less severe processes • · means greater likelihood of food GALUOUS- It is hard to believe COMBINE ADJUSTMENTS of grain. However, by running your : spoilage. the number of deaths that have ocWhen grain losses total more than thumb and finger down it you will ' 2. What microbes will grow in can- curred because of the extremely hot four percent of the total yield in a find very few if any ivheat kernels. ' : ned tomatoes and juice? Molds and weather in the southwestern part of clean, well-standing crop, check the Caution must he taken to avoid . : bacteria are the main spoilage agen- our country. But occur they have, combine for needed adjustments. over-threshing. By trying to thresh • ts. Molds may spoil tomato produc- and since there is a good possibility Perhaps the easiest way to check every kernel out of the head, you .: ts, including catsup,. which have lit-· of our having a few more really hot loss is to measure out a square foot usually overload .the cleaning sec.: tie or no vacuum in the containers. ones, we decided to share some in several locations where the comtion of the machine. Adding ex. Only a few molds are toxic, but it is ideas to help you survive until it's bine has passed over. cessive trash and straw in the -· safestto throw away moldy food. over. "Eighteen to 20 kernels of wheat cleaning mechanism only increases · Other spoilers include "flat sour" If you're active out-of-doors or 10 to 12 kernels of oats on a square losses in that part of the machine. : bacteria which make the food highly during a heat wave, you need to take foot area approximates a bushel per Third, check the cutter bar height. · acid and unpleasant in ftavor, but some precautions to help you stay acre loss. Cutting too low will send a tremen; which produce no gas. Acidifying the · Continued on~ If this count equals more than one dous amount of material through the : tomatoes with natural citric acid .--------------:-----------------------__1--------------~-------"-'--­ . and cooling the jars quickly after I --- - - - · processing help to eliminate this : problem. : There has been reported a case of ·; botulism attributed to home-canned , · tomato products. This is very rare, since Clostridium botulinym bacteria do not thrive ir. acid conditions {below ph 4.6 ) and the average pH ' · for tomatoes Is about 4.2. I, 3. Are aU tomatoes acid enough to : be water-bath processed? There are : a few tomatoes with pH as high as 5.2, well within the possible growth : range of Clostridium botulinum. . Furthermore, in moldy tomatoes or : jars that have spoiled, the pH may be higher than 4.6. A moldy spot af: feels the entire fruit, so trinuning is : not an acceptable solution. As tomatoes ripen, the pH rises, that is, · _they hecome less acid. Tomatoes ' ·: from dead vine!; are also less acid than those from healthy plants . ONE-HALF GALLON FREE ICE CREAM FOR EACH CUBIC FOOT OF SPACE YOU BUY. Thus, it is recommended that only · firm, ripe, sound tomatoes be processed. N TRIPS TO THE STORE WITH THIS BIG HOTPOINT :, 4. What are "low-acid" tomatoes? · Can they be canned? Many of the FOOD FREEZER ' varieties advertised as low-aci9" · are actually high in sugar which offsets the tart taste. In canning the tomatoes or juice from all varieties, citric acid or lemon juice should be added to insure an adequate acid level or boiling wat_e r bath processing. 5. Can I can cherry, yellow, ". orange, pink, patio and Italian . tomatoes? A. U. S. Department of ' . Agriculture study indicates that the .: pH of these varieties is below 4.6 and : that they may be safely canned. Since flavor is not an accurate indicator · .. of pH or acid level, these varieties should be acidified with citric acid -.;;;;:;u'"'""'o" system or lemon juice. to insure safety in USES JUST 83 KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH ~~~~ canning. , 6. Can I use the pressure canner as ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH FOR NORMAL POSITION! :-' an alternative to the boiling water 0 17.15 Cu . fl. no -frOsl refrig eral6r freeze r 1EJ ;-:. bath for processing tomatoes? An Model FH20CA 12.42 Cu . fl . fres h food capacity!]] 4.73 Cu. ft. equivalent process for pressure can111120.3 Cu . ft. storage 111 Built-in , freeze r secli on [[] Reversible doors I@ Ru gged , · ning tomatoes is 10 minutes for pints PI.US A lock ED 2 Gliding wire baskets E Bl 16.1 Cu . ft. uprighl food tv1odel FV 16CA Tnl on II door and cab mel line r tJ] See-thru meat I ~: or 14 minutes for quarts at 5 pounds Water defrost drain • Vertica l freezer Em Built-in lock [El Buik PLUS A keeper EIJ Roll s-ou l-o n-whee ls. :: steam pressure. does not storage basket 1EJ5 Door shelves Model CTF17EA cabinet divider 111 Power-on sig : ·. eliminate the need to acidify · plus one for JUICe cans IEJ3 Re·aasedonlabo•alo,yJests ,PLUS A nalllight. · ' : tomatoes and tomato juice. rngeraled shelves "" vnaergrmrn ,ocr.dvres t;u Just 32" Ac ru af cn ergvmrnr con s.~HV J / r on DISCO.UNT · Pressure caMing wiU yield slight + . wide.... . • DISCOUNT moy vary wo/n use ' DISCOUNT ': time and energy savings, but (ON REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS) ?200.00 '7100.00 $7100.00 $8220.00 1980 production in the first half of this year was 1.2 percent below the first six months of 1979. Last year, the So.viets produced 15.5 million metric tons ~f meat an4 reduced their 1980 goal to 15.7 million from an initial target of 17.3 million metric tons, he said. · Ametric ton is about 2,205 pounds. "We now project, however, the Soviets will not achieve any increase in meat production iii 1980 and, in fact, will produce slig]ltly less than in 1979," Hjort said. The report included other developments it attributed, at least in part, to the trade suspension: · -"Miik production on state and collective farms for"the first half of 1980 was 4 percent below the yearearlier level. Milk cow productivity was off 5 percent for the same period. · ·; - " Hog inventories on July 1 were Continued on~ have requested an end to it. ·the equivalent of about 10 percent of Andersen; in a c telephone inits requirements of grain for terview, said Carter expressed ap(livestock) feed over the six-month preciation for the support and told period before it could draw upon him that the embargo i~ hurting the newly harvested 1980 feed supplies. Soviets "more than most people . - " Local news sources in the realized." Soviet Union ha ve confirmed Carter suspended further grain unusual shortages of feedstuffs. sa les to the Sov.iet Union on Jan. 4 in - "Animal weights a~ reported in response to its invasion of official Soviet statistics are down "suspension" - as administration . Afghanistan, including a halt to shipsharply. officials prefer to call it - the em- ments of 17 million metric tons of -" Meat and milk production have bargo "has had a significant effect U.S. corn and wheat that Russia was fallen precipitously over the past on the Soviet economy," officials expected to import in the year that several months'. will end on Sept. 30. said Friday. - "Work stoppages and labor An imalysis issued by the departBut Carter permitti!d the ship- unrest related to shortages of' meat ment's World I:ood and Agricultural ment of 8 million metric tons of . and dairy products have been reporOutlook and Situation Board said the grain annually that was provided by ted.' ' embargo "compounded problems an earlier agreement. That grain Further, the report said, as the that had already arisen from the has . been shipped and Russia has Soviet Union turned to "lesspoor 1979 grain and forage harvest" started buying corn and wheat under efficient supply channels" for grains in the Soviet Union. terms of the agreement for 198().81, and oilseeds - meaning counEarlier in the day, Carter met the final year of the pact. . triesother than the United States with Edward Andersen, master of The report said, "Despite efforts it "caused extreme disruption in the the National Grange, who told the of official Soviet infonnation sour- Soviet logistical system which likely president that the farm organization · ces and some other interests to will continue well into 1980-81." still supported the embargo, downplay the effects of the suspenHoward W. Hjort, the departalthough other farm groups and sion, the record now shows : ment's chief economist and policy farm belt members of Congress - "The Soviet Union was denied analyst, said total Soviet meat ~:;:=~==~----J~::~===::::::::::~ All .Cars Have Air Cond •.• Undercoating • And Wa, 50 NEW OLDS IN COLOR TRIM STICKER SEDAN By DON KENDALL AP Farm.Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has a new bundle of statistics to hac]( up what it's been saying about the effectiveness of President Carter's partial e.mbargo of grain sales to the Soviet Union. In the first siX months of :the BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY l u~~ SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. cuTLAss· reveal embargo effective Wtw~t JULY SALE BIG SA VI_ N GS 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 Stat~stics doubleheader. But Homer also hit a shot, and pulled to homer, a two-run ' . DIESELS 200~~~~~~~~~~~~0~ IS derson and Usn Norman and From wlr..reports Zachry. Pat Zachry pitch!!<~ his fifth comIn his last four starts, Zachry has plete game of the season, a siX-hit allowed only fiv~ e.arned runs in 32 shutout against the CinciMati Reds, innings, winning three of his last and the Mets right-hander declared four decisions. himself fully · recovered from surgery. Cleveland's Sandy Wihtol recor"I guess you could say I'm aU the ded his first major league victory, way back,.after the surgery 1 had a California's Stall Cliburn hit his first year ago," said the 6-foot-5, 17:'>pound right-hander. "I threw a lot of major league home run and sliders and off-speed pitches. Cleveland's Ross Grimsley posted his first American League win since Everything seemed to go right.' 1977. Zl!chry, .5-S, outpitclfed Paul But all the al)ove were overMoskau, 7-3, to give the Mets a ~ shadowed by a·single play in the botvictory Friday night, but the Reds tom of the ninth iMlng of the first right-hander did pretty well himself. He allowed nine hits, walked two and game of tbsl Indians' doubleheader sweep of the Angels on Eriday. struck out five. With two out, the bases lo~ded and Zachry walked one and struck out four, He allowed only one Reds runCleveland trailing ~. Indians' rookie Joe Charboneau hit what apner to reach third, JohMy Bench, peared to be a game-ending grounwho moved from second to third der to Angels' third baseman Carney when Junior Kennedy hit into a · Lansford. The ball skipped past Landouble play in the fifth. sford, two runs scored and the game New York had lost three in a row was tied 11-8. during their recent road trip and Bo Diaz followed with a single off slipped to four games under .500. Mark Clear, 6-8, to give Cleveland a Now, they have won two straight. !Hl victory, and the Indians rode the Stearns drove in the Mets' first momentum to a 1().2 breather in the run in the first inning with a grounqightcap. dout to first, scoring Lee Mazzilli. "He just missed the ball," said In the sixth; Steve Henderson opened with a single, was balked to Angels Manager Jim Fregosi of Lansford's error. The Indians provided second by Moskau and scored when Stearns hit his 25th double. · an alibi, however. "It was spinning kind of funny," "Zachry took charge out the~ miXing a fastball, slider and offCharboneau said: "I think he was thinking about catspeed pitches, Reds Manager Jolm ching the ball and stepping on third, McNamara said. "He stopped us instead of just catching the ball," every time we got men on base." said indians Manager Dave Garcia. Reds ouUie.lder Dave Collins,. who had two hits off Zachry and then "Joe Nos.oiek {Cleveland's third base coach) said it toolt a bad hop." . struck out and bounced out, noted, Whatever, the miscue enabled "He got stronger toward the end - I Cleveland to complete an 11th-hour think lie likes to be.ilt his former teammates." comeback from an 8-3 deficit. Charboneau kept it going for The Mets obtained Zachry from Cleveland in the second game, jumCincinnati in June 1977 when rightping on California starter Alfredo hander Tom Seaver went to the Reds Martinez, 1-3, for a three-run first inin exchange for second basem8n ning homer. Dnu~ FIYM, ouUielders Steve Hen- C.7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July 27, 1980 . .~ 11 $2500 This : slighUy more softening occurs. One canner manufacturer ; suggests processing all foods at 15 : pounds steam pressure, equivalent ; to 250 degrees F. (121 degrees C.) ~ · Considering heating time to 15 poun' : ds steam ipessure, and cooling time , ; to 0 pounds steam pressure, there is _,..; llpparenUy no time savings in this ~ · method. .~: The pressure canner, if deep :; enough, can be uSed as a boiling bath •• water. Also, processing tomatoes at 1-2 pounds pressure for boi!ing water I p ·-CJLn t- . I "I u I $2500 p •• Ln t- $5000 I I u I p •• tn t POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. · . MAIN ST. DriYe a little and save a lot-Free delivefy wilhin 75 miles-Yes, we service at your local Hotpoint Dealer. , I �C-a- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June ?:1, 1980 .Expect record number of exhibits at junior fair . By Fred J. Deet Extension Agent, 4-H Gallia County . GALUPOUS - A record number of 4-H youth will be participating in the 1980 Gallia County jwtior Fair. Gallia County residents will be .very fortunate during the week of July 28 through Aug. 2 to have the opportwtity to visit ihe largest and highest quality display of youth work in the state of Ohio. beef-breedin~ - 34; horses - 40; The Gallia County Junior Fair has dogs - 40; cats - . : rabbits - 110; been known for its display of top poultry - 40; pocket pets and guinea quality 4-H, FFA, and other youth pigs- 33. • projects over the past years. This This totals more than 1100 livestock year should be no exception. · entries, with 530 of these being large With the exception of larger steers . animals . So as you can see, it looks there are more entries in practically like we 'll have a record livestock all livestock areas. Some of the exhibit at the 9180 Gallia County livestock projects and the number of Junior Fair. entries in each are: Steers - 63 ; Almost 1100 projects have been received in the conservation, field and garden crops, engineering, and communication areas. More · than 1100 home econoffiics projects were judged in Jllly and most of these will be on display at the fair with ap·. proximately 300 members par- · . Agriculture and • our communitv., • GALUPOUS - By all means attend the 31st Annual Gallia County Junior Fair sometime this week. From the official opening on Monday evening till the close of activities on Saturday evening you will find that the fair provides unique family enjoyment and education which can only be tound at a county fair. Our Gallia County Jwtior Fair is one of Ohio's 87 county fairs, eight independent agricultural fairs and the Ohio State Fair. John M. Stackhouse, Director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture has this to say. about Ohio's fairs: "The unparalleled success of Ohio's fairs is the result of outstanding efforts on the part of tholll!Bnds of community minded residents. The planning and coordination of these annual exhibitions is the responsibility of nearly 1,900 hoard of direc· tors of the 95 agricultural societies. The vast majority of these fair board members serve without pay. Their donated services, along with the thousands of volunteers and staff who coordinate the · many youth organizations, the news media, the local and state governmental of. ficials, 1 agribusinessmen and others are the folks who make Ohio's fairs the envy of the nation." · County fairs are intended to do several things. I've already mentioned the providing for unique family enjoyment and education and as we all know there will be en- tertainment, food, fun, and so forth that can be enjoyed by citizens of all ages. When most folks think of a county fair and particularly the Gallia County Junior Fair they think of it as being a place for our youth to show the results of their work. The county fair provides an excellent opportwtity for youngsters to enter in a wide array of competition. And throughout Ohio the county fairs communicate the importance of Ohio's agriculture, the state's largest industry. Agriculture is trem~ndously important to Gallia County and YoU will become more aware of this as you view the exhibits at our fair. I have always felt- that the county fair provides an excellent opportunity for adults to learn new ideas or new ideas ways of doing things that they can take back home and try following the fair. There are a lot of reasons as to why we have county fairs and I'm sure that there are a lot of views a~ to just what can be gained from at· tending or participating in a county fair. I agree with Director Stackhouse when he says "the county fairs - they truly deserve the fullest support of all Ohioans.'I On behalf of aQ of us at the Gallia County Extension Office, I invite you to the 1980 Gallia Cowity Junior Fair and we will be looking for you on the midway or in the exhibit buildings. •CHEMICALS• 21 GAL. BUTRYAC200 80 GAL. SPECIAL MILL SPRAY 30 GAL. FARM BIN SPRAY 200 GAL. TETRAFUME 100 GAL. ESTRON~RUSH KILLER 60 GAL. EST RON 24ST 3 JSN SODIUM TCA 140 GAL. TOR DON RTU 140 10 OZ. DISYSTON GRANULES 150 U ENlOE SOW 40 SWSMIOON SOW 2 JON SM! DON SOW 4 lOON SODIUM CHLORATE S 5 GAL. SEVI NMOL 25 CPATX·2 RESPIRATOR IS CP20 DUST MASK 15 CP8DG DUST MASK 40 CP303 GOGGLES $17.00 6.00 s.oo '7.45 20.SO 28.70 29.00 13.90 1.40 4.95 8.00 42.00 42.00 75.00 12.50 3.61 2.00 2.30 •LAWN & GARDEN• QT . LIME SULPHUR PT. SUPER WEED NO MORE QT. SUPER WEED NO MORE GAL. TERMI TOX WOOD PRESERVE l'/2 N WETTABLE SULPHUR 19 OZ. SUPER D FOAM WEEDER PT. CRABGRASS KILLER QT. CRABGRASSJ<ILLER IN GARDEN WEEDER 9 NGARDEN WEEDER IN DIAZINON SOW IN SPECTRACIDE DUST 4N SPECTRACIDE DUST PT. SPECTRACIDE CONC. 150Z. SPECTRACIDE AEROSOL 11'12 # SPECTRACIDE GRAN . 80Z. MALATHION 160Z. MALATHION 32 OZ. MALATHION 60Z. SEVIN SOW 2N SEVIN SOW PT . LIQUID SEVIN QT . LIQUID SEVIN 3 N DIAZINON GRAN . IN DIAZINON GRAN . IN DIAZINON DUST HBULB FOOD S# ROSE FOOD r HGARDEN FOOD 4 N BLOOD MEAL 4N BONE MEAL HTOMATOFOOD S NAZAL:EA FOOD 4 NGRASS PREVENTER H NITRATE OF SODA 5 N HYDRATED LIME : 4 N1% Rc;>TENONE DUST 4 NBLUE DRAGON DUST 4 # COPPE'R DRAGON DUST 2H COPPER DRAGON DUST 446-7672 $1.90 1.80 3.60 7.25 1.70 1.40 1.75 2.9S 1.10 3. 75 3.7S 1.50 4.?S 3.90 1.70 S.9S 1.70 2.80 S.10 1.6S 3.9S 2.60 4.50 2.25 1.40 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.3S 1.65 1, 00 1.00 2.3S 1.25 .99 1.60 1.49 2.00 8.50 place to win awards. The . Gallia County Extension Staff, Gallia County Junior Fair Board, FFA teachers, 4-H Advisors, 4-H and FFA members, and many others have put many hours into preparing for the upcoming week in an effort to make the fair run smoothly and be a good experience for eve ryone involved. There is going to be many shows and events throughout the week, and we ·hope there will be many people there to Statistics... watch our yo11th and give them support. If you have any questions or suggestions during the fair, feel free to'mention them to any of our staff : Bud Carter, Agriculture Agent; Betty Cla rk, Home Economics Agent; Teresa Stowers, 4-H and Home Economics Assistant ; Jackie Graham, 4-H Program Assistant; our Extension office Secretaries; Jane Yolio, Rhonda Warren, and Thelma Gordon, or me, Fred Dee!, tH Agent, and we will try to help you; as we all want the 1980 Gallia County Junior Fair to run smoothly and be the best ever! Continued from C-7 1.8 percent below what they were on the same date in 1979 and are likely to remain below year-earlier levels for the remainder of 1980. comparison, was 147.6 pounds or Continued from C-7-"Cattle numbers on July I were ahout 67 kilograms. And that was the healthy. According to health 0.6 percent ahove a year ago; com- lowest since 1975. · choice. If it is made of 100 percent professionals, heat exhaustion can Prior to the partial embargo, the cotton or has a high cotton content as . pared With increases of 1.2 percent sneak up on you. Your body may not and 1.8 percent registered .on the report said USDA forecast the Soviet a blend, it will absorb the body persound an alann during the heat Union would import about 36 million spiration yet keep it close to the skin same date in 1979 and 1978, respecpeak. But several hours later, you tively. metric tons of grain from all sources surface. This helps cool the body. may suffer nausea, fever and cram"Poultry numbers were up 2.7 jn the year that will end on Sept. 30, However, men who wear no shirts ping, percent, compared with a 6.3 perincluding 25 million from the United and women who wear only skimpy Be sensible about working in the · cent increase July I, 1979, and a 7.9 States. sun and don't overdo. That's halters are exposing more of their percent gain for the same date in " It is now estimated that the body surface to the air. This just especially important for people who 1976. Soviets have been able to make up , aren't accustomed to doing much speeds up evaporation of those -"Soviet per capita meat conabeut 8-9 million tons of ~he 17physical activity. They are more precious body fluids and invites sumption is expected to decline to 57 million-ton cutha ck from other sup-· heat-related problems. likely to suffer heat stress and kilograms in 1960, well below the pliers," the teport said. Thus, it apSo If you're going to be active out illness. goal for this year of 63 kilograms the pears total grain imports by the A common problem associated in the sunshine, dress appropriately Soviets announced in 1975." Soviet Union in 1979-l!O will be 27 and drink plenty of extra fluids. And with heat stress is dehydration. A kilogram is equal to abQut 2.2 million or 28 million metric tons, instop your activity at the first sign of Your body perspires to try to mainpounds. dica ling an import shortfall in the dizziness or weakness. Don't · take . tain optimum body temperature. · Per capita consumption of red range of 6 million to 9million, it said . . chances! Take care of yourself. But this profuse sweating depletes meat by Americanlt last year, by the supply of fluic!s in your·· circulation system. And usually people Coo perative Ex tens •on Serv•c e only drink at a rate of about iwcr thirds of the water lost in per- · spiration. So it's im)l'ortant to make a conscious effort to lake frequent A M~f'lll'l b-' Yol!'Rf NfVeR '\oo drinks of water if you're working RfS/)UR.~e: PE:R:>DN 1ffVTI N& 13£' INVOLV6D outside. USfD IN YouR \-lOBBY . I Your body has about one to two .., ,---,---, A~D 1F '/CU ' Ifill'\ K quarts of extra water "sloshing He'.:; CJW, Lr~i-D around" that can be lost through ~e, ~ H I> sweating without any problem to you. But after two hours of hard physical labor in the hot sun, start drinking extra fluids. Drinking one quart of water per hour will help replace the fluid lost in sweating and will keep your production rate up. - ---- - - ---t Also, what you · wear while working can affect the dehydration While 4-H members a re 9- 19 yea r s o f age , t he r e ar e no a ge limi ts process. A sleeveles or short-sleeved on being a 4-H lead er , a resource per s on. a · 4-H dono r or sponsor, or a shirt, with a loose or low neckline to vo lunteer 4- H coope r ator . permit air circulation is a good Homemakers•.. · By Bryson R. ~Budl Cartt'r Gallia County Extension Agei1t ticipating in the Style Revue and Home Economi cs Award night. Both of these· areas reflect a large increase over 1980. In addition to this outstanding display of project work by our youth, fair-goers will have the opportunity to watch members display their projects to the judge during livestock shows, individual interviews, modelling their outfits during the Style Revue, receive awards for their work in all areas, watch 4-H and FF A take part in the tractor . operators contest, and many, many more activities involving the.youth of Gallia County. So it all adds up to an outstanding event coming up this week. The fair is an excellent learning experience for the youth involved aild not just a ow 415% SEVIN DUST GAL. WEED BLASTER HCAPTAINSOW H MALATHION OUST 20 OZ. OUSTER 14 OZ. INSECT SPRAY AEROSOL 160Z. LAWN & PATIO SPRAY 16 OZ. LINDANE 8 OZ. LINDANE 12 OZ. ROSE DUST 16 OZ. ROSE SPRAY 7658 GARDEN HOSE 5/8"x50' 5658 GARDEN HOSE 5/8"x50' 4858 GARDEN HOSE S/8" xSO' •EQUIPMENT• 3 ALL PURPOSE RD. HOG FEEDER 41DOORWOODFEEDER 2 25 GAL. PIG WATERER 4 E8122 DOOR ELECTRIC HOG WATERER 2 760·246 NELSON WATER BOWL 7 l'x4' HEATING PADS 9 2'X4' HEATING PADS I CATTLE BUNK IRON KIT 3 R9P ROTARY HOG FEEDER 40 C2 PIG CREEP FEEDER I CCZ50 CALF CREEP FEEDER ' 3 4 DOOR METAL HOG FEEDER ' 2 8DDORMETALHOTFEEDER 3 16 DOOR METAL HOG FEEDER 8 1 DOOR METAL HOG FEEDER 2 80GAL. HOG WATERER IS 12"X60" ALUM. SLATS IS 30"x60" ALUM. SLATS 1 HSI HOG SCALES 10 180GAL. ST~CK TANK 30 6' HOG TRO GHS 2 CSESHEEP&CALFWATERER 1 FTP2E/2DOORELEC.HOGWATERER 3 I BU, ELECTRIC SEED SOWER 3 IIIU . PTO ELEC. SEED SQWER SO 36" CHICKEN FEEDER W/REEL 2S 48" CHICKEN FEEDER W/~EEL 20 60" CHICKEN FEEDER W/REEL 110 SON HANGING CHICK FEEDER 18 25# HANGING CHICK FEEDER 25 1 GAL. POULTRY FOUNTAIN 60 36" CHICK FEED!OR 1 2.9 TON BULK BIN CASSEMBLEDI 6 1515 BU . BEHLEN CORN CRIB ~FENCING• 126·6-141!, GAUCHO FIELD FENCE 832·6·14'12 GAUCHO FIELD FENCE 939·6· l4''' GAUCHO FIELD FENCE 2047·6·14'12 GAUCHO FIELD FENCE 18GA. GAUCHO BARB WIRE 15" X3" PLATE EARTH ANCHOR FANUN FENCE TIGHT 4' XS0" SNOW FENCE 5 1036-2-12'12 NON CLIMB FENCE 8 1660-2· 12'12 NON CLIMB FENCE 16 2048-6· 14'/2 POULTRY FENCE 1.4S 7.2S 6.00 2.80 2.00 1.80 1.80 3.9S 2.40 1.30 1.4S 9.70 9.70 7.30 $36.00 50.00 30.30 78.00 104.00 23.15 38.35 62.90 113.00 11.10 258.15 102.65 160.70 254.30 36.10 153.80 3S.OO 72.50 461.80 1l.SO 21.25 143.1S 124.00 75.00 90.00 "Q..75 3.35 6.30 5.75 5.75 2.35 1.60 379.00 1,038.00 $41.30 47.50 54.00 61.00 18.2S 1.60 9.50 21.90 46. 15 75.55 43.85 9 35 300 450 '9 2360-6· 14'12 POULTRY FENCE 3S'x25' NETTED PLASTIC S'/2' ARMCO STEEL FENCE POSTS 6'12 ' ARMCO STEEL FENCE POSTS 948-9· 11 FIELD FENCE 49.10 8.45 ps 2.7S 69.00 •ANIMAL HEALTH• CALF SHUT EYE PATCH COW SHUT EYE PATCH 52 GM TRAMISOl CATTLE DRENCH IS GM ANCOSUL BOLUS SO's · 25 GM ANCOSU L BOLUS I OO's 10 OZ. BLOOD STOPPER I N ISO LITE I60Z. FLY SPRAY CONC . GAL . FLY SPRAY CONC . S /1 HOG LICE GRANULES 12'12 N RABON DUST SO# BAY MIX CRUMBLES BEEF & DAIRY SPRAY, GAL . BEEF & DAIRY CONC . PTS . FARM'& HOME DISINFECTANT GAL . TRICHLORFON POUR ON QTS . SIX ROOST PAINT Zl PCI DE DUST BAG .IS" MILK FILTERS 000) 2 3/16x6'12" MILK FILTERS !100) FIRST CHOICE MASTITIS SYRINGE , DOZ. 4xl30 GM TBZ CATTLE WORMER 200's TBZ CATTLE BOLUS BUCKET TBZ CATTLE DRENCH BUCKET TBZ SHEEP DRENCH 100Z. SUPER INSECTICIDE AEROSOL CONC . 16 GM BANMITH SWINE WORMER 12 OZ. SCREW WORM AEROSOL 4N CYTHION DUST KORLAN LIVESTOCK AEROSOL SPRAY I# MATH OX DUST 4 #MATH OX DUST 4# HORSE CONDITIONER 19.5 GM SHELL HORSE WORMER VAPONA NO PEST STRIP RABONEAR TAGS, SET 40· X HAND BRUSH 10" HANDLE BRUSH SCOUR PAD STEEL SPRONGE UDDERSPRONGE BOOT BRUSH 1 N NEOMIX 325 GM GAL. DIARYMEN CHOICE ACID TEAT DIP CUPS GAL. DYNE GAL. KLEENEZY GAL. SUPER SAN GAL UDDERSAN GAL . IOFEC 20 IOOZ. PIPERAZINE AM VYTRATE, BOX OF 12 PK . GAL. WHITSYN S SO# FUROX 10 Central So a of·Ohio· Inc. 54.10 19.40 2.01 9.75 3.95 19.95 2.75 6.25 29.50 5.45 20.95 2.45 10.25 4.50 12.50 9.00 1.75 1.25 31.30 20S.80 175.00 155.00 4.15 3.30 1.50 2.50 1.45 1.36 3.90 3.95 1.30 1.50 3.50 1.25 2.10 . 40 ., 1.00 .80 14.50 11.85 D hanges sought by Kennedy supporters COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) "- Ohio's Democratic National Convention ~~~:~~~have received letters from President Carter and Sen. Edward M. IK \lrgi.l)g them to vote opposite ways on a proposed rules ch;ulge. ··Kennedy, [).Mass, wants a rule revision that would allow the delegates to as they please on the first convention ballot. The measure is vital to 'Ke,nn•edY since it's his only hope of taking the presidential nomination away Carter. who otherwise will be nominated on the first ballot. The rule that he wants to change, adopted by the Democrats' national minkonvention at Memphis in 1978, says the delegates must vote on the first for the presidential candidate who represented ~m on primary election ballots .. Ohio's delegates were designated by Carter and Kennedy in advance of the .June 3 primary and allotted seats on the basis of the number of votes that •each candidate received. Because of the closeness of the primary, Carter got 84 delegates and Kennedy 77. ' ~unbau ~imts ~ VOL. 15 NO. 26 .. SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1980 Rep. Michael Stinziano, D-Columbus, said Friday that he and other Carter delegates received a ietter from the Kennedy, campaign which was "a pitch for changing the rule." The letter included a copy of an editorial from The New York Times which agreed with Kennedy's position on the miltter, the Ohioan said. · . Stinziano and Cathy Ashley of Columbus, another Carter ~elega_te and executive secretary of the Ohio House, said they also received letters from Carter in which the president argued for retention of the rule as adopted by the mini~onvention. lt included a copy of an editorial in the Washington Post which said the convention should leave the rule as it is, Ms. Ashley said. The Kennedy letler reiterated campaign statements in which he promised "to restore the Democratic Party's traditional values," they said. Carter's Ohio delegates probably would vote to uphold the president's position, although the Kennedy people hope to change some minds. · Cuyahoga County Democratic Chairman Tim Hagan, Kennedy's Ohio chairman, ;~nd others ha~e said they s.ee Carter's almost daily turmoil in the presidency as a plus for th~ir candidate. · . But Stinziano said he regards himself as "pretty strongly coiDITUtted" to the president because the people who elected him d~legate "voted for Carter. They weren't voting forme as a delegate." · · The veteran Columbus lawmaker said Kennedy supported the rule as part of a party reform package in 1978 and should not now be seeking toChall!!e it to fit his particular situation. · "He would ·be arguing the other was if the shoe we,re on the other foot," Stinziano sa id of the Massachusetts senator. Still, Stinziano said he could see a case being made by delegates who were picked in the very early primaries. · . "Things may have changed enough since January and February that some of them may want to change their minds," he said. ~tntintl PAGE l·D ennedy warns GOP deceiving voters CI.,EVELAND (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, visiting a stronghold of his support in the in· dustrial Midwest, warned Democratic party supporters that Republicans are deceiving voters. "This year they are running by hiding their identity as the party of special privilege. They're .rushing to identify with our corrunon concern about the economy,'' Kennedy told more than 500 people attending a $12!>-a-plate fundraiser for the Cuyahoga County Democra tic organization on Friday. "We dare not let Ronald Reagan run against us by running on the iss11es of full employment and economic recovery," he said. ·"Those are the commitments that have been the heart and soul of Democratic endeavor for half a cen, tury," The convention underdog spent the day in Cleveland, which voted for him over President Carter in the · June 3 primary, hosted by county party chairman Timothy Hagan, a staunch Kennedy supporter. Kennedy is still trying to wrest the nomination from Carter, who already has more than enough delegates to win on a first haUot at next month's party convention in New York. In Ohio, 77 delegates are committed to Kennedy and 84 to Carter. In his speech at the county organization 's annual dinner in honor of his late brother, Robert, the Massachusetts sena~or aimed most of his criticism at Reagan and the GOP platform, which he called ''backward.'' $(35 4.3S 23.45 ., classified " We have only four months to con· vince voters that America is - not Hollywood ... and · that Ronald Wilson Reagan is not Franklin ,Delano Roosevelt," Kennedy said. . Earlier, Kennedy was the guest of a ~per-person cocktail party to raise funds for his presidential cam_paign. Ahout125 persons attended. Kennedy warned against growing Republican popularity. brother, Eiilly, Kennedy had nothing "To regain the lead, the to say. Democratic Party must reaffinn its " ! am chairman of the Senate own great traditions" by standing Judiciary Committee and am for ide!'ls of econonilc equality, President Carter's chief opponent at peace and freedom while offering the convention," he said. I've in· concrete programs for recovery, he •dicated I would make no comment said. whatsoever on that matter." He assailed the Republican stands for a tax cut, military spending, nu~lear power and its opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment. · Counsel asks firm to Earlier Friday, Kennedy visited the historic Westside Market in one · refund $9.2 million of Cleveland's ethnic neighborhoods, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio's shaking hands and signing Office of the Consumers' Counsel autographs. When asked to comhas asked that Ohio Power Co. be orment on the Libyan ties of Carter's dered to refund $9.2 million to its customers. Consumers' Counsel William A. Spratley said the_ Public Utilities Commission of Ohf6 should order the refund because the company is charging customers incorrectly in two ways. According to Spratley, Ohio Power is not charging Kaiser Alwninum and Ormet Corp. enough for fuel an~ fuel-related costs. Instead, the utility is passing those costs to customers, he said. Spratley said Ohio Power is incorrectly pricing its sales of power to other utilities, with consumers overcharged by $7.1 million as a result. 11 IMPROVEMENT- Although Middleport's Page St. looks like this today-a complete tom up situation-it will be · Middleport's finest street when the im- ·- SEN. EDWARD KENNEDY still ·iDtends to carry his fight lor a more liberal platform to the floor of tbe Democratic National Conveallon. Major Issues expected to be conteste_d by the Massachullf!tls oenator include wage aad prlee controls, aew jobs aad coatlaued support for social programs. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Bell Telephone Co. is installing 134 colnless phones - the largest number to date in the state- at Ohio State University ,dormitories and public buildings. The . new charge-a-<:all system enables persons 'to pick up the phone receiver and dial collect or credit card calls either locally or long distance. . Judges ,feel GOP·'_s pressure ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) The Republican Party is trying to pressure judges into ruling against abortion by including in its platform criteria for selecting judges, says the chief justice of the Illinois Supreme Court. And other top state judges at a conference here have criticized the GOP plank as a "poor basis" for choosing judges. The plank says vacancies on the U.S. Supreme Court and other benches should be filled by judges ''who respect traditional family. values and the sanctity of innocent human life." Bell installs 134 coinless telephones provement is complete. Work Oil the $408,000 project which will go to the martha is being done by the Urbana Tar and Asphalt Co. "What they're saying is that we shouldn't select a judge who will follow the Constitution on the issue of abortion," said Illinois Chief Justice Joseph Goldenhersh. "I think that's an extremely poor basis on which to select a judge.'' But North Carolina Chief Justice Joseph . Branch thinkll the plank is " very good. I think those concerns are interwoven in good justice." Branch maintained that -agreeing with the plank's philosophy wouldn't necessarily conunit a judge to ruling certain way. Goldenhersh and Branch are among more than 40 top judges from state supreme courts gathered here for the annual meeting of the Conference of Chief Justices this weekend. Several judges said Friday they thought the GOP had gone too far by setting down such criteria for judicial selection. While the sentiments behind the plank are noble, the judges said, they represent an unwise and unwarranted intrusion into the judicial process. Their main objection is that the GOP's selection criteria would commit judges to ruling a certain way before they even hear the facts of a case. "What judge could you find that Iranian prime minister chosen By The Associated Press prime minister and Cabinet are apIranian President Aholhassan pointed, the Parliament can con. Bani-Sadr Saturday appointed sider the country's major problems Mostafa Mir-Salim, the clergy- and what to do with the 52 American hacked chief of state police, .as hostages, in their 266th day of cap·Iran's new prime minister, Tehran tivity Saturday. radio reported. No date has been set for the Throughout . the trial , about the verdict. Willey did not CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) Meanwhile, the Pars news agency hostages ' debate, ordered by prosecutors had maintained that talk to the pr.ess after court was Gerald Willey's attorney says he reported eight men had been Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomei ni , WiUey set the fire after arguing dismissed. plans to-appeal a jury's finding executed - four by firing squad Iran's revolutionary leader. with the motel management over Although Willey s!lowed no that his client was guilty of set· Saturday in the southwest town of Iranian officials first said the a fight in its bar. emotion when the verdict began tlng last year's Cambridge Andimeshk, including one with links debate could begin as soon as two The ·jury began discussing the to be read as the courthouse bellS Holiday Inn fire. to the CIA; the other four on Friday weeks after the formation of a case Wednesday at noon after were striking 10 p.m., be hung his A jury ended more than 27 In the south central town of Mashad. government but recently some have hearing three days of testimony. head as he was pronounced guilty hours of deliberation Friday by The state radio broadcast, During deliberations, the pane~ on each of the 11 counts. The finding Willey, 21, of Randolph, monitored in London, said the apasked for a rereading of portions defendant and his mother emguilty of one count of aggravated pointment will be submitted to of the judge's charge which dealt braced for several minutes after Four die in traffic arson and 10 counts of in· Iran's Parliament, or Majlis, for apwith the elements of aggravated court was dismissed. voluntary manslaughter. proval. There was no indication murder and reasonable doubt. Stephens had requested that By The Assoeiated Press The latter charges were when Parliament might consider the Again at 6 p.m. Friday, jurors · the trial be moved from Camreduced by the six-man, sixAt least four persons have been issue. asked for definitions of bridge because he felt Willey woman jury from the original The radio said Mir-Salim had a killed in traffic accide!lts in Ohio so aggravated arson, · aggravated could not get a fair trial there. aggrvvated murder charge. .twcrhour meeting with the president far this weekend, according to the murder and involuntary manThe request was denied, The July 31, 1979, fire killed 10 this morning, after which Mir.Salim state Highway Patrol said. slaughter. The panel also asked however, by Gue~ey County persons and injured 79 others. The identity of one of the victims told the official Pars news agency for rereading of testimony from Corrunon ·Pleas Judge John C. After the verdict was reached, was being withheld pending that Bani.Sadr's letter would be sub. several witnesses, including Sheppard. notification of relatives. defense attorney Craig Stephens ' mitted to the Majlis Saturday. WiUey and the key prosecution County Prosecutor James Troopers count the weekend trafsaid, "I will appeal the case on Bahi.Sadr's nominee must put witness, Kenneth Dorenkott, who Scott, though "pleased with the several points, including denial together a Cabinet which must face fic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until was one of Willey's roommates verdict," felt Willey should have for change of venue and several . midnight Sunday. a vote of confidence in Parliament. on the night of the fire. been found guilty of aggravated · other points that came along in The dead: Iran:s Pars news agency reported Deliberations were interrupted murder. SATURDAY· the trial." earlier 'this week that Mir.Salim, at 3:50p.m. Friday for 20 minutes Aggravated l!rson and inNORWALK - Eloy Cantu, 21 , of Stephens indicated that among who is also the country's deputy in· when the jury asked to have the voluntary manSlaughter beth those possible errors was the terior minister for political affairs, Milan, in a one-car accident on Ohio te~timony of Edward Drnach of carry sentences of four to 25 seating of jurors, who. said they was Bani.Sadr's likely choice. · 61 in Huron County. Solon read to it for a s.econd time. years. WiUey thus could be senCINCINNATI - Kevin P. Brogan, could look at the testimony obIt quoted " irlformed sources" in The . jury heard reteading of tenced to a minimum of 44 years jectively but acknowledged they· Tehran as saying Mir-Salim had the 21, of Cincinnati, in a motorcycle actestimony for about five hours and a maximum of 26S years in support of the Islamic Republican cident on a city street. had an opinion about the case. during the three days of prison on the 11 Cl!unts. SenParty, the fu~tdamentalist, clergyFRIDAY,NlGHT Stephens said his client was deliberations. tencing is to take place next dominated group that dominates the MENTOR - Scott Cogar, 11 mon· "dejected and disappointed'' Friday ai I : 15 p.m. Parliament. ths, of Painesville, in a one-car ac.,. 1--.---~-----;__-----;----c.,--,.;;----~----:. -----~-----:,' ., Iran ian leaders have said once a . cident un Ohio 2 in ~ke County. Willey found guilty in. arson fire 4.95 1.50 7.50 7.00 8.50 7.00 5.50 . 1.95 8.75 13.50 28.50 Third & SycamorP. Gallipolis . I' r wouldn 't be committed to those principles?" said Chief Justice Allan Crockett ofUtah. "To take a position against something like that (GOP plank) would be like coming out against · motherhood and apple pie," said Chief Justice John Bardgett fl Missouri. Bardgett, a Democrat, also said applying the criteria would be im-__ · practical. The only way to enforce them would be ''pre-testing" a judge with a hypothetical situation. "I think it is a very poor way to go about it (selecting judges). I don't care what the test is," he said. ''A judge should not be coriunitted on anytl\ing but obeying his oath nf office," said Chief Justice Ray Brock of Tennessee. And for that reason, he thinks the plank is inappropriate and unwarranted. But he doesn'·t take it . too seriously "because I don't take platfonns too seriously." ' suggested putting it off until autumn. The new. prime minister could be ~xpected to try to develop a consensus proposal for dealing with the hostage questio~ . Many among tiJe . IRP favor holding " spy" trials for the Americans, but Banl-Sadr op- • poses the idea. • Audit shows deficit is up $100 million COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A preliminary audit of. the state workers compensation fund shows that its deficit for 1979 was about $300 million, up ,100 million from yearago. . The audit was issued Friday. ' Frederick W. Kilboome, the California '11ctuary who perfonned the audit, said accounting and other adjustments increased revenue requirements by about $200 million. Rate credits to employers cost the insurance fund an additional $100 million. The increase was offset by Improved procl!!lures, more effective ris management and a higher rate of investment return than was anticipated, Kilbourne said. William W. Johnston, chaimlan of the state · Industrial Commission, said the fund's deficit has been reduced 77 percent since 1975, when it was repocted to be $1.3 billion. a _, I <) �C-a- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June ?:1, 1980 .Expect record number of exhibits at junior fair . By Fred J. Deet Extension Agent, 4-H Gallia County . GALUPOUS - A record number of 4-H youth will be participating in the 1980 Gallia County jwtior Fair. Gallia County residents will be .very fortunate during the week of July 28 through Aug. 2 to have the opportwtity to visit ihe largest and highest quality display of youth work in the state of Ohio. beef-breedin~ - 34; horses - 40; The Gallia County Junior Fair has dogs - 40; cats - . : rabbits - 110; been known for its display of top poultry - 40; pocket pets and guinea quality 4-H, FFA, and other youth pigs- 33. • projects over the past years. This This totals more than 1100 livestock year should be no exception. · entries, with 530 of these being large With the exception of larger steers . animals . So as you can see, it looks there are more entries in practically like we 'll have a record livestock all livestock areas. Some of the exhibit at the 9180 Gallia County livestock projects and the number of Junior Fair. entries in each are: Steers - 63 ; Almost 1100 projects have been received in the conservation, field and garden crops, engineering, and communication areas. More · than 1100 home econoffiics projects were judged in Jllly and most of these will be on display at the fair with ap·. proximately 300 members par- · . Agriculture and • our communitv., • GALUPOUS - By all means attend the 31st Annual Gallia County Junior Fair sometime this week. From the official opening on Monday evening till the close of activities on Saturday evening you will find that the fair provides unique family enjoyment and education which can only be tound at a county fair. Our Gallia County Jwtior Fair is one of Ohio's 87 county fairs, eight independent agricultural fairs and the Ohio State Fair. John M. Stackhouse, Director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture has this to say. about Ohio's fairs: "The unparalleled success of Ohio's fairs is the result of outstanding efforts on the part of tholll!Bnds of community minded residents. The planning and coordination of these annual exhibitions is the responsibility of nearly 1,900 hoard of direc· tors of the 95 agricultural societies. The vast majority of these fair board members serve without pay. Their donated services, along with the thousands of volunteers and staff who coordinate the · many youth organizations, the news media, the local and state governmental of. ficials, 1 agribusinessmen and others are the folks who make Ohio's fairs the envy of the nation." · County fairs are intended to do several things. I've already mentioned the providing for unique family enjoyment and education and as we all know there will be en- tertainment, food, fun, and so forth that can be enjoyed by citizens of all ages. When most folks think of a county fair and particularly the Gallia County Junior Fair they think of it as being a place for our youth to show the results of their work. The county fair provides an excellent opportwtity for youngsters to enter in a wide array of competition. And throughout Ohio the county fairs communicate the importance of Ohio's agriculture, the state's largest industry. Agriculture is trem~ndously important to Gallia County and YoU will become more aware of this as you view the exhibits at our fair. I have always felt- that the county fair provides an excellent opportunity for adults to learn new ideas or new ideas ways of doing things that they can take back home and try following the fair. There are a lot of reasons as to why we have county fairs and I'm sure that there are a lot of views a~ to just what can be gained from at· tending or participating in a county fair. I agree with Director Stackhouse when he says "the county fairs - they truly deserve the fullest support of all Ohioans.'I On behalf of aQ of us at the Gallia County Extension Office, I invite you to the 1980 Gallia Cowity Junior Fair and we will be looking for you on the midway or in the exhibit buildings. •CHEMICALS• 21 GAL. BUTRYAC200 80 GAL. SPECIAL MILL SPRAY 30 GAL. FARM BIN SPRAY 200 GAL. TETRAFUME 100 GAL. ESTRON~RUSH KILLER 60 GAL. EST RON 24ST 3 JSN SODIUM TCA 140 GAL. TOR DON RTU 140 10 OZ. DISYSTON GRANULES 150 U ENlOE SOW 40 SWSMIOON SOW 2 JON SM! DON SOW 4 lOON SODIUM CHLORATE S 5 GAL. SEVI NMOL 25 CPATX·2 RESPIRATOR IS CP20 DUST MASK 15 CP8DG DUST MASK 40 CP303 GOGGLES $17.00 6.00 s.oo '7.45 20.SO 28.70 29.00 13.90 1.40 4.95 8.00 42.00 42.00 75.00 12.50 3.61 2.00 2.30 •LAWN & GARDEN• QT . LIME SULPHUR PT. SUPER WEED NO MORE QT. SUPER WEED NO MORE GAL. TERMI TOX WOOD PRESERVE l'/2 N WETTABLE SULPHUR 19 OZ. SUPER D FOAM WEEDER PT. CRABGRASS KILLER QT. CRABGRASSJ<ILLER IN GARDEN WEEDER 9 NGARDEN WEEDER IN DIAZINON SOW IN SPECTRACIDE DUST 4N SPECTRACIDE DUST PT. SPECTRACIDE CONC. 150Z. SPECTRACIDE AEROSOL 11'12 # SPECTRACIDE GRAN . 80Z. MALATHION 160Z. MALATHION 32 OZ. MALATHION 60Z. SEVIN SOW 2N SEVIN SOW PT . LIQUID SEVIN QT . LIQUID SEVIN 3 N DIAZINON GRAN . IN DIAZINON GRAN . IN DIAZINON DUST HBULB FOOD S# ROSE FOOD r HGARDEN FOOD 4 N BLOOD MEAL 4N BONE MEAL HTOMATOFOOD S NAZAL:EA FOOD 4 NGRASS PREVENTER H NITRATE OF SODA 5 N HYDRATED LIME : 4 N1% Rc;>TENONE DUST 4 NBLUE DRAGON DUST 4 # COPPE'R DRAGON DUST 2H COPPER DRAGON DUST 446-7672 $1.90 1.80 3.60 7.25 1.70 1.40 1.75 2.9S 1.10 3. 75 3.7S 1.50 4.?S 3.90 1.70 S.9S 1.70 2.80 S.10 1.6S 3.9S 2.60 4.50 2.25 1.40 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.3S 1.65 1, 00 1.00 2.3S 1.25 .99 1.60 1.49 2.00 8.50 place to win awards. The . Gallia County Extension Staff, Gallia County Junior Fair Board, FFA teachers, 4-H Advisors, 4-H and FFA members, and many others have put many hours into preparing for the upcoming week in an effort to make the fair run smoothly and be a good experience for eve ryone involved. There is going to be many shows and events throughout the week, and we ·hope there will be many people there to Statistics... watch our yo11th and give them support. If you have any questions or suggestions during the fair, feel free to'mention them to any of our staff : Bud Carter, Agriculture Agent; Betty Cla rk, Home Economics Agent; Teresa Stowers, 4-H and Home Economics Assistant ; Jackie Graham, 4-H Program Assistant; our Extension office Secretaries; Jane Yolio, Rhonda Warren, and Thelma Gordon, or me, Fred Dee!, tH Agent, and we will try to help you; as we all want the 1980 Gallia County Junior Fair to run smoothly and be the best ever! Continued from C-7 1.8 percent below what they were on the same date in 1979 and are likely to remain below year-earlier levels for the remainder of 1980. comparison, was 147.6 pounds or Continued from C-7-"Cattle numbers on July I were ahout 67 kilograms. And that was the healthy. According to health 0.6 percent ahove a year ago; com- lowest since 1975. · choice. If it is made of 100 percent professionals, heat exhaustion can Prior to the partial embargo, the cotton or has a high cotton content as . pared With increases of 1.2 percent sneak up on you. Your body may not and 1.8 percent registered .on the report said USDA forecast the Soviet a blend, it will absorb the body persound an alann during the heat Union would import about 36 million spiration yet keep it close to the skin same date in 1979 and 1978, respecpeak. But several hours later, you tively. metric tons of grain from all sources surface. This helps cool the body. may suffer nausea, fever and cram"Poultry numbers were up 2.7 jn the year that will end on Sept. 30, However, men who wear no shirts ping, percent, compared with a 6.3 perincluding 25 million from the United and women who wear only skimpy Be sensible about working in the · cent increase July I, 1979, and a 7.9 States. sun and don't overdo. That's halters are exposing more of their percent gain for the same date in " It is now estimated that the body surface to the air. This just especially important for people who 1976. Soviets have been able to make up , aren't accustomed to doing much speeds up evaporation of those -"Soviet per capita meat conabeut 8-9 million tons of ~he 17physical activity. They are more precious body fluids and invites sumption is expected to decline to 57 million-ton cutha ck from other sup-· heat-related problems. likely to suffer heat stress and kilograms in 1960, well below the pliers," the teport said. Thus, it apSo If you're going to be active out illness. goal for this year of 63 kilograms the pears total grain imports by the A common problem associated in the sunshine, dress appropriately Soviets announced in 1975." Soviet Union in 1979-l!O will be 27 and drink plenty of extra fluids. And with heat stress is dehydration. A kilogram is equal to abQut 2.2 million or 28 million metric tons, instop your activity at the first sign of Your body perspires to try to mainpounds. dica ling an import shortfall in the dizziness or weakness. Don't · take . tain optimum body temperature. · Per capita consumption of red range of 6 million to 9million, it said . . chances! Take care of yourself. But this profuse sweating depletes meat by Americanlt last year, by the supply of fluic!s in your·· circulation system. And usually people Coo perative Ex tens •on Serv•c e only drink at a rate of about iwcr thirds of the water lost in per- · spiration. So it's im)l'ortant to make a conscious effort to lake frequent A M~f'lll'l b-' Yol!'Rf NfVeR '\oo drinks of water if you're working RfS/)UR.~e: PE:R:>DN 1ffVTI N& 13£' INVOLV6D outside. USfD IN YouR \-lOBBY . I Your body has about one to two .., ,---,---, A~D 1F '/CU ' Ifill'\ K quarts of extra water "sloshing He'.:; CJW, Lr~i-D around" that can be lost through ~e, ~ H I> sweating without any problem to you. But after two hours of hard physical labor in the hot sun, start drinking extra fluids. Drinking one quart of water per hour will help replace the fluid lost in sweating and will keep your production rate up. - ---- - - ---t Also, what you · wear while working can affect the dehydration While 4-H members a re 9- 19 yea r s o f age , t he r e ar e no a ge limi ts process. A sleeveles or short-sleeved on being a 4-H lead er , a resource per s on. a · 4-H dono r or sponsor, or a shirt, with a loose or low neckline to vo lunteer 4- H coope r ator . permit air circulation is a good Homemakers•.. · By Bryson R. ~Budl Cartt'r Gallia County Extension Agei1t ticipating in the Style Revue and Home Economi cs Award night. Both of these· areas reflect a large increase over 1980. In addition to this outstanding display of project work by our youth, fair-goers will have the opportunity to watch members display their projects to the judge during livestock shows, individual interviews, modelling their outfits during the Style Revue, receive awards for their work in all areas, watch 4-H and FF A take part in the tractor . operators contest, and many, many more activities involving the.youth of Gallia County. So it all adds up to an outstanding event coming up this week. The fair is an excellent learning experience for the youth involved aild not just a ow 415% SEVIN DUST GAL. WEED BLASTER HCAPTAINSOW H MALATHION OUST 20 OZ. OUSTER 14 OZ. INSECT SPRAY AEROSOL 160Z. LAWN & PATIO SPRAY 16 OZ. LINDANE 8 OZ. LINDANE 12 OZ. ROSE DUST 16 OZ. ROSE SPRAY 7658 GARDEN HOSE 5/8"x50' 5658 GARDEN HOSE 5/8"x50' 4858 GARDEN HOSE S/8" xSO' •EQUIPMENT• 3 ALL PURPOSE RD. HOG FEEDER 41DOORWOODFEEDER 2 25 GAL. PIG WATERER 4 E8122 DOOR ELECTRIC HOG WATERER 2 760·246 NELSON WATER BOWL 7 l'x4' HEATING PADS 9 2'X4' HEATING PADS I CATTLE BUNK IRON KIT 3 R9P ROTARY HOG FEEDER 40 C2 PIG CREEP FEEDER I CCZ50 CALF CREEP FEEDER ' 3 4 DOOR METAL HOG FEEDER ' 2 8DDORMETALHOTFEEDER 3 16 DOOR METAL HOG FEEDER 8 1 DOOR METAL HOG FEEDER 2 80GAL. HOG WATERER IS 12"X60" ALUM. SLATS IS 30"x60" ALUM. SLATS 1 HSI HOG SCALES 10 180GAL. ST~CK TANK 30 6' HOG TRO GHS 2 CSESHEEP&CALFWATERER 1 FTP2E/2DOORELEC.HOGWATERER 3 I BU, ELECTRIC SEED SOWER 3 IIIU . PTO ELEC. SEED SQWER SO 36" CHICKEN FEEDER W/REEL 2S 48" CHICKEN FEEDER W/~EEL 20 60" CHICKEN FEEDER W/REEL 110 SON HANGING CHICK FEEDER 18 25# HANGING CHICK FEEDER 25 1 GAL. POULTRY FOUNTAIN 60 36" CHICK FEED!OR 1 2.9 TON BULK BIN CASSEMBLEDI 6 1515 BU . BEHLEN CORN CRIB ~FENCING• 126·6-141!, GAUCHO FIELD FENCE 832·6·14'12 GAUCHO FIELD FENCE 939·6· l4''' GAUCHO FIELD FENCE 2047·6·14'12 GAUCHO FIELD FENCE 18GA. GAUCHO BARB WIRE 15" X3" PLATE EARTH ANCHOR FANUN FENCE TIGHT 4' XS0" SNOW FENCE 5 1036-2-12'12 NON CLIMB FENCE 8 1660-2· 12'12 NON CLIMB FENCE 16 2048-6· 14'/2 POULTRY FENCE 1.4S 7.2S 6.00 2.80 2.00 1.80 1.80 3.9S 2.40 1.30 1.4S 9.70 9.70 7.30 $36.00 50.00 30.30 78.00 104.00 23.15 38.35 62.90 113.00 11.10 258.15 102.65 160.70 254.30 36.10 153.80 3S.OO 72.50 461.80 1l.SO 21.25 143.1S 124.00 75.00 90.00 "Q..75 3.35 6.30 5.75 5.75 2.35 1.60 379.00 1,038.00 $41.30 47.50 54.00 61.00 18.2S 1.60 9.50 21.90 46. 15 75.55 43.85 9 35 300 450 '9 2360-6· 14'12 POULTRY FENCE 3S'x25' NETTED PLASTIC S'/2' ARMCO STEEL FENCE POSTS 6'12 ' ARMCO STEEL FENCE POSTS 948-9· 11 FIELD FENCE 49.10 8.45 ps 2.7S 69.00 •ANIMAL HEALTH• CALF SHUT EYE PATCH COW SHUT EYE PATCH 52 GM TRAMISOl CATTLE DRENCH IS GM ANCOSUL BOLUS SO's · 25 GM ANCOSU L BOLUS I OO's 10 OZ. BLOOD STOPPER I N ISO LITE I60Z. FLY SPRAY CONC . GAL . FLY SPRAY CONC . S /1 HOG LICE GRANULES 12'12 N RABON DUST SO# BAY MIX CRUMBLES BEEF & DAIRY SPRAY, GAL . BEEF & DAIRY CONC . PTS . FARM'& HOME DISINFECTANT GAL . TRICHLORFON POUR ON QTS . SIX ROOST PAINT Zl PCI DE DUST BAG .IS" MILK FILTERS 000) 2 3/16x6'12" MILK FILTERS !100) FIRST CHOICE MASTITIS SYRINGE , DOZ. 4xl30 GM TBZ CATTLE WORMER 200's TBZ CATTLE BOLUS BUCKET TBZ CATTLE DRENCH BUCKET TBZ SHEEP DRENCH 100Z. SUPER INSECTICIDE AEROSOL CONC . 16 GM BANMITH SWINE WORMER 12 OZ. SCREW WORM AEROSOL 4N CYTHION DUST KORLAN LIVESTOCK AEROSOL SPRAY I# MATH OX DUST 4 #MATH OX DUST 4# HORSE CONDITIONER 19.5 GM SHELL HORSE WORMER VAPONA NO PEST STRIP RABONEAR TAGS, SET 40· X HAND BRUSH 10" HANDLE BRUSH SCOUR PAD STEEL SPRONGE UDDERSPRONGE BOOT BRUSH 1 N NEOMIX 325 GM GAL. DIARYMEN CHOICE ACID TEAT DIP CUPS GAL. DYNE GAL. KLEENEZY GAL. SUPER SAN GAL UDDERSAN GAL . IOFEC 20 IOOZ. PIPERAZINE AM VYTRATE, BOX OF 12 PK . GAL. WHITSYN S SO# FUROX 10 Central So a of·Ohio· Inc. 54.10 19.40 2.01 9.75 3.95 19.95 2.75 6.25 29.50 5.45 20.95 2.45 10.25 4.50 12.50 9.00 1.75 1.25 31.30 20S.80 175.00 155.00 4.15 3.30 1.50 2.50 1.45 1.36 3.90 3.95 1.30 1.50 3.50 1.25 2.10 . 40 ., 1.00 .80 14.50 11.85 D hanges sought by Kennedy supporters COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) "- Ohio's Democratic National Convention ~~~:~~~have received letters from President Carter and Sen. Edward M. IK \lrgi.l)g them to vote opposite ways on a proposed rules ch;ulge. ··Kennedy, [).Mass, wants a rule revision that would allow the delegates to as they please on the first convention ballot. The measure is vital to 'Ke,nn•edY since it's his only hope of taking the presidential nomination away Carter. who otherwise will be nominated on the first ballot. The rule that he wants to change, adopted by the Democrats' national minkonvention at Memphis in 1978, says the delegates must vote on the first for the presidential candidate who represented ~m on primary election ballots .. Ohio's delegates were designated by Carter and Kennedy in advance of the .June 3 primary and allotted seats on the basis of the number of votes that •each candidate received. Because of the closeness of the primary, Carter got 84 delegates and Kennedy 77. ' ~unbau ~imts ~ VOL. 15 NO. 26 .. SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1980 Rep. Michael Stinziano, D-Columbus, said Friday that he and other Carter delegates received a ietter from the Kennedy, campaign which was "a pitch for changing the rule." The letter included a copy of an editorial from The New York Times which agreed with Kennedy's position on the miltter, the Ohioan said. · . Stinziano and Cathy Ashley of Columbus, another Carter ~elega_te and executive secretary of the Ohio House, said they also received letters from Carter in which the president argued for retention of the rule as adopted by the mini~onvention. lt included a copy of an editorial in the Washington Post which said the convention should leave the rule as it is, Ms. Ashley said. The Kennedy letler reiterated campaign statements in which he promised "to restore the Democratic Party's traditional values," they said. Carter's Ohio delegates probably would vote to uphold the president's position, although the Kennedy people hope to change some minds. · Cuyahoga County Democratic Chairman Tim Hagan, Kennedy's Ohio chairman, ;~nd others ha~e said they s.ee Carter's almost daily turmoil in the presidency as a plus for th~ir candidate. · . But Stinziano said he regards himself as "pretty strongly coiDITUtted" to the president because the people who elected him d~legate "voted for Carter. They weren't voting forme as a delegate." · · The veteran Columbus lawmaker said Kennedy supported the rule as part of a party reform package in 1978 and should not now be seeking toChall!!e it to fit his particular situation. · "He would ·be arguing the other was if the shoe we,re on the other foot," Stinziano sa id of the Massachusetts senator. Still, Stinziano said he could see a case being made by delegates who were picked in the very early primaries. · . "Things may have changed enough since January and February that some of them may want to change their minds," he said. ~tntintl PAGE l·D ennedy warns GOP deceiving voters CI.,EVELAND (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, visiting a stronghold of his support in the in· dustrial Midwest, warned Democratic party supporters that Republicans are deceiving voters. "This year they are running by hiding their identity as the party of special privilege. They're .rushing to identify with our corrunon concern about the economy,'' Kennedy told more than 500 people attending a $12!>-a-plate fundraiser for the Cuyahoga County Democra tic organization on Friday. "We dare not let Ronald Reagan run against us by running on the iss11es of full employment and economic recovery," he said. ·"Those are the commitments that have been the heart and soul of Democratic endeavor for half a cen, tury," The convention underdog spent the day in Cleveland, which voted for him over President Carter in the · June 3 primary, hosted by county party chairman Timothy Hagan, a staunch Kennedy supporter. Kennedy is still trying to wrest the nomination from Carter, who already has more than enough delegates to win on a first haUot at next month's party convention in New York. In Ohio, 77 delegates are committed to Kennedy and 84 to Carter. In his speech at the county organization 's annual dinner in honor of his late brother, Robert, the Massachusetts sena~or aimed most of his criticism at Reagan and the GOP platform, which he called ''backward.'' $(35 4.3S 23.45 ., classified " We have only four months to con· vince voters that America is - not Hollywood ... and · that Ronald Wilson Reagan is not Franklin ,Delano Roosevelt," Kennedy said. . Earlier, Kennedy was the guest of a ~per-person cocktail party to raise funds for his presidential cam_paign. Ahout125 persons attended. Kennedy warned against growing Republican popularity. brother, Eiilly, Kennedy had nothing "To regain the lead, the to say. Democratic Party must reaffinn its " ! am chairman of the Senate own great traditions" by standing Judiciary Committee and am for ide!'ls of econonilc equality, President Carter's chief opponent at peace and freedom while offering the convention," he said. I've in· concrete programs for recovery, he •dicated I would make no comment said. whatsoever on that matter." He assailed the Republican stands for a tax cut, military spending, nu~lear power and its opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment. · Counsel asks firm to Earlier Friday, Kennedy visited the historic Westside Market in one · refund $9.2 million of Cleveland's ethnic neighborhoods, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio's shaking hands and signing Office of the Consumers' Counsel autographs. When asked to comhas asked that Ohio Power Co. be orment on the Libyan ties of Carter's dered to refund $9.2 million to its customers. Consumers' Counsel William A. Spratley said the_ Public Utilities Commission of Ohf6 should order the refund because the company is charging customers incorrectly in two ways. According to Spratley, Ohio Power is not charging Kaiser Alwninum and Ormet Corp. enough for fuel an~ fuel-related costs. Instead, the utility is passing those costs to customers, he said. Spratley said Ohio Power is incorrectly pricing its sales of power to other utilities, with consumers overcharged by $7.1 million as a result. 11 IMPROVEMENT- Although Middleport's Page St. looks like this today-a complete tom up situation-it will be · Middleport's finest street when the im- ·- SEN. EDWARD KENNEDY still ·iDtends to carry his fight lor a more liberal platform to the floor of tbe Democratic National Conveallon. Major Issues expected to be conteste_d by the Massachullf!tls oenator include wage aad prlee controls, aew jobs aad coatlaued support for social programs. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Bell Telephone Co. is installing 134 colnless phones - the largest number to date in the state- at Ohio State University ,dormitories and public buildings. The . new charge-a-<:all system enables persons 'to pick up the phone receiver and dial collect or credit card calls either locally or long distance. . Judges ,feel GOP·'_s pressure ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) The Republican Party is trying to pressure judges into ruling against abortion by including in its platform criteria for selecting judges, says the chief justice of the Illinois Supreme Court. And other top state judges at a conference here have criticized the GOP plank as a "poor basis" for choosing judges. The plank says vacancies on the U.S. Supreme Court and other benches should be filled by judges ''who respect traditional family. values and the sanctity of innocent human life." Bell installs 134 coinless telephones provement is complete. Work Oil the $408,000 project which will go to the martha is being done by the Urbana Tar and Asphalt Co. "What they're saying is that we shouldn't select a judge who will follow the Constitution on the issue of abortion," said Illinois Chief Justice Joseph Goldenhersh. "I think that's an extremely poor basis on which to select a judge.'' But North Carolina Chief Justice Joseph . Branch thinkll the plank is " very good. I think those concerns are interwoven in good justice." Branch maintained that -agreeing with the plank's philosophy wouldn't necessarily conunit a judge to ruling certain way. Goldenhersh and Branch are among more than 40 top judges from state supreme courts gathered here for the annual meeting of the Conference of Chief Justices this weekend. Several judges said Friday they thought the GOP had gone too far by setting down such criteria for judicial selection. While the sentiments behind the plank are noble, the judges said, they represent an unwise and unwarranted intrusion into the judicial process. Their main objection is that the GOP's selection criteria would commit judges to ruling a certain way before they even hear the facts of a case. "What judge could you find that Iranian prime minister chosen By The Associated Press prime minister and Cabinet are apIranian President Aholhassan pointed, the Parliament can con. Bani-Sadr Saturday appointed sider the country's major problems Mostafa Mir-Salim, the clergy- and what to do with the 52 American hacked chief of state police, .as hostages, in their 266th day of cap·Iran's new prime minister, Tehran tivity Saturday. radio reported. No date has been set for the Throughout . the trial , about the verdict. Willey did not CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) Meanwhile, the Pars news agency hostages ' debate, ordered by prosecutors had maintained that talk to the pr.ess after court was Gerald Willey's attorney says he reported eight men had been Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomei ni , WiUey set the fire after arguing dismissed. plans to-appeal a jury's finding executed - four by firing squad Iran's revolutionary leader. with the motel management over Although Willey s!lowed no that his client was guilty of set· Saturday in the southwest town of Iranian officials first said the a fight in its bar. emotion when the verdict began tlng last year's Cambridge Andimeshk, including one with links debate could begin as soon as two The ·jury began discussing the to be read as the courthouse bellS Holiday Inn fire. to the CIA; the other four on Friday weeks after the formation of a case Wednesday at noon after were striking 10 p.m., be hung his A jury ended more than 27 In the south central town of Mashad. government but recently some have hearing three days of testimony. head as he was pronounced guilty hours of deliberation Friday by The state radio broadcast, During deliberations, the pane~ on each of the 11 counts. The finding Willey, 21, of Randolph, monitored in London, said the apasked for a rereading of portions defendant and his mother emguilty of one count of aggravated pointment will be submitted to of the judge's charge which dealt braced for several minutes after Four die in traffic arson and 10 counts of in· Iran's Parliament, or Majlis, for apwith the elements of aggravated court was dismissed. voluntary manslaughter. proval. There was no indication murder and reasonable doubt. Stephens had requested that By The Assoeiated Press The latter charges were when Parliament might consider the Again at 6 p.m. Friday, jurors · the trial be moved from Camreduced by the six-man, sixAt least four persons have been issue. asked for definitions of bridge because he felt Willey woman jury from the original The radio said Mir-Salim had a killed in traffic accide!lts in Ohio so aggravated arson, · aggravated could not get a fair trial there. aggrvvated murder charge. .twcrhour meeting with the president far this weekend, according to the murder and involuntary manThe request was denied, The July 31, 1979, fire killed 10 this morning, after which Mir.Salim state Highway Patrol said. slaughter. The panel also asked however, by Gue~ey County persons and injured 79 others. The identity of one of the victims told the official Pars news agency for rereading of testimony from Corrunon ·Pleas Judge John C. After the verdict was reached, was being withheld pending that Bani.Sadr's letter would be sub. several witnesses, including Sheppard. notification of relatives. defense attorney Craig Stephens ' mitted to the Majlis Saturday. WiUey and the key prosecution County Prosecutor James Troopers count the weekend trafsaid, "I will appeal the case on Bahi.Sadr's nominee must put witness, Kenneth Dorenkott, who Scott, though "pleased with the several points, including denial together a Cabinet which must face fic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until was one of Willey's roommates verdict," felt Willey should have for change of venue and several . midnight Sunday. a vote of confidence in Parliament. on the night of the fire. been found guilty of aggravated · other points that came along in The dead: Iran:s Pars news agency reported Deliberations were interrupted murder. SATURDAY· the trial." earlier 'this week that Mir.Salim, at 3:50p.m. Friday for 20 minutes Aggravated l!rson and inNORWALK - Eloy Cantu, 21 , of Stephens indicated that among who is also the country's deputy in· when the jury asked to have the voluntary manSlaughter beth those possible errors was the terior minister for political affairs, Milan, in a one-car accident on Ohio te~timony of Edward Drnach of carry sentences of four to 25 seating of jurors, who. said they was Bani.Sadr's likely choice. · 61 in Huron County. Solon read to it for a s.econd time. years. WiUey thus could be senCINCINNATI - Kevin P. Brogan, could look at the testimony obIt quoted " irlformed sources" in The . jury heard reteading of tenced to a minimum of 44 years jectively but acknowledged they· Tehran as saying Mir-Salim had the 21, of Cincinnati, in a motorcycle actestimony for about five hours and a maximum of 26S years in support of the Islamic Republican cident on a city street. had an opinion about the case. during the three days of prison on the 11 Cl!unts. SenParty, the fu~tdamentalist, clergyFRIDAY,NlGHT Stephens said his client was deliberations. tencing is to take place next dominated group that dominates the MENTOR - Scott Cogar, 11 mon· "dejected and disappointed'' Friday ai I : 15 p.m. Parliament. ths, of Painesville, in a one-car ac.,. 1--.---~-----;__-----;----c.,--,.;;----~----:. -----~-----:,' ., Iran ian leaders have said once a . cident un Ohio 2 in ~ke County. Willey found guilty in. arson fire 4.95 1.50 7.50 7.00 8.50 7.00 5.50 . 1.95 8.75 13.50 28.50 Third & SycamorP. Gallipolis . I' r wouldn 't be committed to those principles?" said Chief Justice Allan Crockett ofUtah. "To take a position against something like that (GOP plank) would be like coming out against · motherhood and apple pie," said Chief Justice John Bardgett fl Missouri. Bardgett, a Democrat, also said applying the criteria would be im-__ · practical. The only way to enforce them would be ''pre-testing" a judge with a hypothetical situation. "I think it is a very poor way to go about it (selecting judges). I don't care what the test is," he said. ''A judge should not be coriunitted on anytl\ing but obeying his oath nf office," said Chief Justice Ray Brock of Tennessee. And for that reason, he thinks the plank is inappropriate and unwarranted. But he doesn'·t take it . too seriously "because I don't take platfonns too seriously." ' suggested putting it off until autumn. The new. prime minister could be ~xpected to try to develop a consensus proposal for dealing with the hostage questio~ . Many among tiJe . IRP favor holding " spy" trials for the Americans, but Banl-Sadr op- • poses the idea. • Audit shows deficit is up $100 million COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A preliminary audit of. the state workers compensation fund shows that its deficit for 1979 was about $300 million, up ,100 million from yearago. . The audit was issued Friday. ' Frederick W. Kilboome, the California '11ctuary who perfonned the audit, said accounting and other adjustments increased revenue requirements by about $200 million. Rate credits to employers cost the insurance fund an additional $100 million. The increase was offset by Improved procl!!lures, more effective ris management and a higher rate of investment return than was anticipated, Kilbourne said. William W. Johnston, chaimlan of the state · Industrial Commission, said the fund's deficit has been reduced 77 percent since 1975, when it was repocted to be $1.3 billion. a _, I <) �~unbct}l ~imts • ~tntinel Classified IH-Sunday July Tl Television Log JULY27 11180 r MORNING ~ 5 30 1 e 00 > 00 AGRICULTURE U SA ill CHRISTOPHER CLOS£-up 00 BETWEEN THE UNES @) AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND ; CHALLENGES 30 CIJ D CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP • C3J KOINONIA 0(1)-"1£1 IERWAY , (jg) TREEHOUSE CLUB 700 ffi DTHISISTHELIFE ' C3J FORD PHILPOT ffi JAMES ROBISON > 0 (J) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR • ®l URBAN LEAGUE ~ lffi CD ACTIONNEWSMAKER r 7 30 CII 8 TV CHAPEL r IJ) DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP • TIST CHURCH SERVICE 00 IT IS WRITTEN @ EDDIE SAUNDERS 1 CD JIMMY SWAGGART t\ <fill JAMES ROBISON @ CD BIBLE ANSWERS 8 DO 000 MORMON CHOIR ' C3J THE LESSON • 00 THREE STOOG!S AND ! FRIENDS ; 00 GRACE CATHEDRAL • 0 @ DAY OF DISCOVERY ~ 00 (fi) SESAME STREET @) IT IS WRITTEN ~ @ CD EVANGELISTIC • OUTREACH : II 30 CIID@) ORAL ROBERTS • C3J CHAPEL HOUR • (J) CONTACT : CD OPEN BIBLE • 11J(J) REV LEONARD REPASS • (fa) 8 LOWER LIGHTHOUSE : II 00 00 8 GOSPEL SINGING 3 JUBILEE a IJ) ROBERT SCHULLER 0 Cil PARTRIDGE FAMILY : @ REX HUMBARD • CD OLDTIMEGOSPELHOUR ~~ 11J ()) NEW LIFE TEAM • (]) STUDIO SEE : @) CBS SUNDAY MORNING • (fi) MISTER ROGERS CIIJID REV JIM FRANKLIN ' II 30 Cil GILLIGAN S ISLAND fJ (J) ROBERT SCHULLER ~ (]) BIG BlUE MARBLE ~ ® SESAME STREET CIIJID REV R A W!ST 210:00 CIJ 8 REX HUMBARD P. CIJ CHANGED LIVES ~ Cil LEAVE IT TO BEAVER , (j) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO • CD GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE • (]) SESAME STREET ~ CIIJ. JIMMYSWAGGART "r10 30 Cil SPIRITUAL AWAKEIING • i])MOVIE-(DRAMA)"• l'MOid ~ Man And The S.o 11158 ,.. 11J (f) ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR fWMOVIE-(DRAMA)"~ Menof Bow o Town 1941 ®looM 11 DO rna HUMANDI!IENSIONS C3J IN TOUCH CD REX HUMBARO (]) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ® ELECTRIC COMPANY (f2) CD REV HENRY MAHAN 11 30 IJ) 8 TONY S BROWNS JOURNAL (j) Clll CD ANIMALS ANIMALS ANIMALS 11J (f) FACE THE NATION (]) WORLD OF THE SEA ® BIG BLUE MARBLE 'e t = ! AFTERNOON 1200 ffiDATISSUE ' CIJ TIME OF DELIVERANCE (f) Clll ID ISSUES AND ANSWERS CD THIS IS THE LIFI! 11J (J) VIEWPOINT (]) MOYIE (WESTERN) •• Ughtnlng Roldoro 1945 ® ISSUES IN WORLD COMMUNICATION l2 30 CIJGCIJ MEET THE PRESS Cil ORAL ROBERTS Cil MAVERICK (f) DIRECTIONS 0 (f) WILD KINGDOM @)THE ISSUE ® I!IDVA Mr Ludwig o Trop cal Dreamland Theboldeatcapltalen tarpr ae of the century founded by a recluahle American billions re a flour ahlng n a ha f m Ilion acres of Amazon rain forest Th a program examinee the intemetional con troveray provoked by thle project (Qioood Captioned) (80 mlno) Clll 01 KIDS ARE PEOPLE roo 1 DO CIJ a GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS CIJ D JAMES KENNEDY (jJ COMMUftOUE CD PUDLIC POLICY FORUM Q (J) MOYIE -(ROMANCE-cOMEDYt •• Bundle ol Joy 1956 (])MOVIE (ADVENTURE) ••~ • Advenlurea Of Marco Polo 1938 • @) FACE THE NATION 1 30 (jJ BASEBALL Atlanta Bra vas vo Ph lodolph • Phllloo • (f) BEWITCHED ®J HOGAN S HEROES ® HOCKING YA~LEY BLUEGRASS (f2)CD BIG VALLEY ' 1 35 CIJ D MOTOCROSS AT SILVER DOME • 2 00 Cil WORLD OF PENTECOST (J) AMERICA S ATHLETES 1880 Senes devoted to eY.amlning and , revealing the beet athletea who werelo epres8nttheUnltedStales at the Otymp ca to be held n Moscow CD FAITH FOR TODAY @) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ® ANTIQUES ~ 2 10 ffie BASEBALLC nclnnol Redo ve New York Meta , 2 30 CilntE DEAF HEAR ffi MOVIE (ADVENTURE) •••• From AuDia WJth Love 1883 CD INSIGHT 1 ® HERE S TO YOUR HEALTH 3 00 Cil ATHOME WITH THE BIBLE • (jJ MOVIE (AiiVENTUIIE) •• Hercule1 Unchained CD GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE I1J (J) {j]) SPORTS SPEC TACULAR 1) World Series ol ' Power iftlng 2) American Cup ~ynchronlzed Sw mm ng Cham { ;lli>nsh po (50 m no ) 1 lJJ LIK! IT IS ® JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP Woody Shaw C. inlet Pan ~ I 3 30 CIJ METHODIST HOUR ~ CIJ ANOTHI!R VOIC! ' Clll 01 MARY TYLER MOORE .,t SHOW ~ 4:00 (]) H! LIVES (I) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD CDSPORTSWORLD I)A10 round 1 ~ightwe ght bout between Sean 0 Grady and Gonzallo Montelleno ' 2) World Cup Windsurfing Cham !lli>!!!hJ.e. !rom Howe I (90 mlns ) U(J)(WSAIIMYDAYISJR GOLF TOURNAMENT CllTHI! 27TH LANCERS • (fi) UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS A House 0 v ded When newt Ia recerved of Lady MarJorie 1 deeth suspect that aha may be hav ng a sec et affa1r w th the P nee of Wales (Closed Cap t one~ (80 m na ) Qo30 Q C1J @) THE JEFFERSON& George a attempts to gat out of a pa nUngpanyattheW fila sgeth m ntotroubleat a state mental hoapl tel wherehetrant callytr eatocon v nee everyone he 1 sane (Repeat) 10 DO (3) KENNI!TH COPELAND (]) TBS EVENING NEWS D (J) TRAPPER JOHN M D Supposedly ch ld eaa Trapper John suddenly dracovera he Ia the fatharofa25 year old son andthe news hash a hoap tal colleagues bew dared (Repeat 60 m na ) (]) MASTERPIECE THEATRE llle Bertie Episode V lillie a fr ends suspect that a he may be hsv ng a secret efts r with the Pr nee of Wales (Closed Cap 1 onod) (60 mlno ) ®J ONE DAY AT A TIM! Schneider apr ngs some bad new a on Ann and the g rls their apanmant building a be ng turned nto condominklma and they II have to move (Repeat.; 60m ns) (fi) SPRING NIGHT SUMMER NIGHT 10 30 (!) MOYIE (ADVENTURE) •••• From Ruoolo With Lovo 1963 11 DO rn•CDIJ(f)@) NEWS CIJ NEWSIGHT C1J OPEN UP (]) FIRING LINE Tho Prealdency Republican Stye Host William F Buckley Jr dlacuaaea the role of the Pree dent w1th leadrng flepubllcana 11 15 CIJCIIl8 NEWS CD PIIAPULSE ®l !:_BSNEWS 11 30 (}) 8 MOVIE -(MYSTERY) ••• ~ ThrH Stranger• 1M8 Cil THE KING IS COMING CD NBCLATENIGHTMOYIE 0(1) THRILLER @)MOYIE (DRAMA ROMANCE) •••• Queen Chri1Una 1133 11 45 (f) Clll. ABC NEWS 12 00 (I) B!NNYHILLSHOW (l)FREETOCHOOS£ Anolomyol Crisis Milton Friedman examinee economic d1aaatera and re~eala how government intervention ie the root of many economic Ita (Cioaed Captooned) (60 mono) Clll 01 PTL CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 12 30 (])MOVIE (BIOGRAPNY) •• ~ Hoort Beat 1880 (I) THREE SA CROWD 1 DO Cil MOYI! (COMEDY) Corry on Admiral 11158 130 CD NEWS 2 DO Clll8 NEWS 2 45 CilMOVIE-(DRAMA) 0 GOnllbu• loro 1977 4 15 (I) MOVIE -(MYSTERY) • ~ Ml~ llonDollorllonhunt 11151 aboardtheT tan c HazeiFo est s ~esence 9 a comfort to all 4 30 W D SPORTSWORLD i) A i 0 round ghtwe ght bout between Sean 0 Grady and Gonzal o Mon tellsno 2) World Cup W ndau f ng Champ onsh p from Haw a I (90 m ns) C3J THINK ABOUT TOMORROW (!) MOVIE (WESTERN) ••~ Po81e 1975 CilMOYIE (DRAMA)••~ Shark ~htet1 5 DO l3J WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH (]) FIGHT AGAINST SLAVERY A Metter of lnsu ance E ghteenth century Enote nd grew wealthy from the prof ta ga ned trom the slave trade t took a maJo atroc tyto fin ally st r the netton a consc ence when n 1779 s 9 ave sh p eapta n ordered some 130 Afr cans h own ove boa dave ® ELECTRIC COMPANY 5 30 CIJ a I DREAM OF JEANNIE C3J OLDTIMEGOSPELHOUR CD ABETTERWAY (fi) GROUCHO WID TR~STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW EVENING 6 DO IJ) U I1J CIJ iW Clll 10 NEWS (!) MOVIE (WESTERN) ••• Butch And Sundance The Early Do yo Cil CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (j) ABC NEWS CD POPGOESTHECOUNTRY (]) BILL MOVERS JOURNAL ® SESAME STREET 6 30 CIJaCIJ NBC NEWS CIJ FOCUSONTHEFAMILY (f) NEWS IJ(])@) CBS NEWS Clll 01 ABC NEWS 7 00 CIJGCDDISNEY SWONDERFUL WORLD The Adventureo 01 Chip N Dale Thetwomrach evouschlp munke v a tthebig City and become lnvo ved n varroua m111adventurea m_o rn na) (Closed Captioned) C3J JIMMY SWAGGART (I) MOVIE (COMEDY) •• Now You See lt Now You Don t 1967 (f) CllliD GALACTICA 1960 The planet afuturehanga nthebalanoe when T oy and 0 lion alert Galac t cs that they are pureurng two enemy Cylons bent on common deerrno a powerful New York Cit~ broadcaat ng facrl tyto transmit Earth s local on to the r host Ia forces n apace (Repeat 60 ••11o mm~ 0 (f)@) 80 MINUTES (f) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED ® LOOKATIIE 7 30 ® WALL STREET WEEK Economy Looking Over the Val ~ Host louis Rukeyae 8 DO waCD CHIPo Two nlell genlbul mlach evousboys h d ngfrompun ahmen11n the back seat ol a stolen RollaRoyce lurnasoftaaalgnment nto an ghtmare for Jon and Panch (Bepeat 60 mine ) Cil REX HUMBARD (!) MOVIE (MYSTERY) DeothOnTheNIIe 1978 (f) (W 8 WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS I1J (f)@) ONE DAY AT A TIME Schneider springs some bad newe on Ann and the g ria their apart ment bul d ng Ia bemg turned into condom n urns and they II have to move (Repeat 60 m na) CilWARANDPEACE TheRelreat The Ruetnan w nter accomplshed what the Russian army cou d not the ~efeat of Napoleon s army P erre IS forced nto slave labor but a later rescued ®FREE TO CHOOSE From Gra die to Grave Dr Friedman exam nestheU S WeUareaystem whrch he fee a ra dangerous waa taful and treats rae p enta as chit dren (Closed Caploonedt (60 m na) liDO CIJaCDTHEBIGEVENT Airport 77 1977Stars Jacklemmon lee G ant Cil700CWB (I) UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS (final ~laode) CIJ(HIW SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE The Apprentlceah p Of Duddy Krav tz 1974 Stars Archard 0 ey full Jack Warden An ambitious young man squ ckw t slick I neand sheer dar ngw nh meverythlngbut the g I he loves (2 hrs 15m ns) (Closed Capt oned) O(J)llllALICEMolsdosporalely n need of a waitress and Mlaa asippi born Belle who writes country mus c s m need of a JOb (B_epeat) CflEDWARDTHEKING !\Hundred Thousand Welcomes Edward mar rea but h s ret at onsh p with hla mother set lalfectedbyherbellet thathe stoblameforherhuaband a death ® MASTERPIECE THEATRE Lilt e Bert e Ep aode V lllle a ••11a Will Issue cards for disabled September 2 COLUMBUS Oh;o (AP) Statewide issuance of Golden Buckeye Cards to qualilted disabled persons will begm Sept 2 at sties ln esch of Ohio s 88 counties The cards ent;Ue the bearer to discounts at busmesses They now are available only to seruor Citizens Disabled persons requesting the cards must proVIde Identification and a Medicare card or letter docwnentmg the1r disability The letter can be from the Veterans Adm1mstratlon s Cleveland regiOnal off1ce the Social Secunty Administration the Industnal Commission of Ohio the state Welfare Department the Railroad Retirement Board the Bureau of DISability or a licensed medical practitioner Property Transfers Lew;s miller Ruby M Miller to Clarence Barnett, Georg;a Barnett Lot Orange Roger P;ckens VlrglDla Pickens to Steve Allen Burton Conrue Faye Burton Lot Middleport James J Proff1tt Sheriff AllenE Braley etal to James A Swaney Carol A Swaney re record Rutland Green Hill Homes Inc to Paul SII!lnn Lots 7 8 9 and 10 and \here Chester BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ' • " ,. Using Stayman convention By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Soatag Invented by Sam Stayman and George Rapee tn 1912 or 1943 1t is an artif cia! two-club response to a one notrump opentng bid to ask partner if he holds a four card maJor suU W1th no four--card major suit partner reb1ds two diamonds W1th one four card ma1or suit he bids it wllh two lour-eard maJors he rebids one of them We recommend that he bod the better one But If you want always to bid spades or always bid hearts go ahead Just make sure that partner knows which one you do rebid We recommend what is kn~wn as a non forcmg Stay man tn wh1ch the responder may have a bad hand so lhat i( opener btds two d amonds and responder bids two hearts or two spades opener 1s expected to pass Similarly If his rebod IS two notrumf or a simple raise to three o partners major suJt he Is lnvotlng game but not imusting on l t Here are some scH pie weak hand re!ponses 1 S xxxxH xxxxD-K x x x C x Responder plans to pass any rebid by o_pener 2 8-QxxxH-QxxxxO. x x C x x Responder plans to bid two hearts tf opener reb1ds two diamonds and to pass If opener rebids two of either maJor 3 8-KxnH KxO.QlO x C J x x x Responder plans 10 rebid two notrump If open er bids hearts or Cliamonda and to rwse two spades to three or to four depending on just how optimistic or pes sJmiSllc he s Here are re!ponse! with better hands IS QxxxH Qxxxx[). A x C J x Responder will bid three notrump over two dia monds and raise either major suit to game ~ QxxxH KQJ109[).J 9 x C x Respon<ler will raise either major su1t to game and Will bJd three hearts over two diamonds You should play thts heart bid as a game force You can make game opposite most notrumps lncJdcnt.lly If parlncr i eb;ds tbree no rump over three hearts let h m ploy there NF\1. AI H 1-NTI!:RPRISEASSN 4 'ilfll}f.\.ftfii)'il ~THAT~DWORDOAME ~ ~ ~~ " byHorviAmoldoondBololee Unscramble these tour Jumbles one latte to each square to form lou o d nary wordl G1veaway ANY PERSON who has anyth ng to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to Qffer any other th ng for sa le may p ace an ad nth s column There w I be no charge to the advert ser 3 K TTENS Call446 9721 REFRIGERATOR Spr nger Span e dog Ca I 379 2753 I K) ) PUPPIES Call446 3797 IDARAPEI FREE K TTENS terbo x tra ned Morr s look a kes and black and wh le ones too Call after 5 30 256 6485 rABACAt ) I I lJ Prfntanswerhere 6 "K I I JDK I I I J" (Anlw«aMoniloy) Yeslerday s I Jumbles 3 Pub I c Not ce NOTICE Offers w111 be rece1ved at the off ce of Bernard V Fultz Bank One of Pomeroy bu ld ng , Pomeroy Ohoo unt 1 9 00 0 Clock A M Augus1 1 1980 for the sale of the Esse B Russell res dence s 1uated at 244 Norlh Second Avenue M d d eport Oh o The rea estate cons sts of a two stor~ frame dwell ng w th 10 rooms and 2 baths In ad d t on there s a 3 room garage apartment over a double garage on the rea estate Wrrtten offers mav be subm tted a1 any t me untrl the t me set above The property may be seen by appo ntment only by call ng the undersogned at 742 2095 The Executor reserves the r ght to retect any or all b ds JoeM Bol n Executor Estate of Ess e Russell 23 24 25 27 28 29 6tc TIIEWUVRE The Louvre Palace m Par1s was opened by Napoleotl as a publtc museum m1703 , . _, 1 ...... ........... .. . . o 0 " "' L ' 0 " ·' '' Cord o!Thanks Announcements SWEEPER and sew ng machine repair parts and suppl es P ck up and del verv Dav s Vacuum C eaner one half mrle up Creek Rd Ca - AlUm & Vinyl Srdong -Soflll Gu11er -S1orm windows & doors -Replacement windows -AII1ypes ol remodel;ng -Roofing Garages -Add ons Porches FREE FINAL WEEK FREE ICE CREAM WlthAnyUNICO FREEZER PLUS $25 DISCOUNT Stop In for Deta;ls POMEROY LANDMARK Miun St WE WISH to express our s ncere thanks and ap Pomeroy 992 2181 preclallon 10 our relatives frrends and neighbors for I PAY highest proces all prayers v slls cards possoble for gold and s lver food flowers and gifts co ns r ngs 1ewetry etc during Denver sill ness and Contact Ed Burkett Barber death Specoal !hanks lo Shop Middleport Dr Telle and the nurses at Ve1erans Memor al P ano Tun ng Lane Hospllal lor all their care Daniels 742 2951 Tunong the stall al the Pomeroy and Repa.r Serv ce sil"'ce Health Care Center !he 1965 If no answer phone staff at the Ewong Funeral '1'12 2082 Home lhe members of the Pomeroy Church of Chris! monlsters Ner I Proudfoot 4 Gtveaway and Don Seevers !he pallbearers and to anyone BLONDE Male three man lh old killen 742 2328 who helped n any way Vour kindness w II always be remembered May God 9 week old part Austral an bless all of you The Den border collie 949 2016 afler ver Kapplelam ly 6weekdays 2 LOST FAT Cal co cal on George Creek call 446 4200 1980 Lost and Found MOV NG AWAY sale Ju ly 25 26 27 Baby th ngs avon bottles odds and ends 11 a m unt I dark 1041 1 South 2nd avenue M d dleport LADIES DIAMOND watch I bera reward 992 2600 HUGE YARDsae Frday August 1st from 10 , and Saturday August 2nd from 10 2 at Blondena Hudson res dence a1 the corner of 5th and Pearl Racine Alvarez f lat top gul1a< push garden plow and lots more In Memoriam IN LOVING memory of Jenne U Hansher who passed away 2 years ago today July 27 1978 Sadly mossed bY daughter and son In law w 1h whom she made her home Mr and Mrs Burdell McKinney and lam ly GERMAN SHE::PPARD puppy Call245 5245 2 DOGS one Alrdale one Alrdale and Ooberman Pinscher call3811 8666 one Airdale one and Doberman c a 11 388 8666 IN LOV NG Memory of My name Is LIZA shorl Clinton Pierce who passed ha red sol d black puppy away one year ago today daschsund gentle July 27 1979 Sadly missed would make a f ne bY his w fe daughter and I Cl111cl's or older couple sons EQUIPMENT & REAL ESTATE SALE SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1980 ) 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. 4 MILES BELOW GALLIPOLIS ON RT. 7 WATCH FOR SIGNS -EQUIPMENTI ton Chevrolet dump truck 19731!2 ton Ford pickup Dav;s 700 trencher & backhoe on tracks 26 It tilt bed, goose neck trailer -REAL ESTATENewly remodeled house & lot on Lower Rt 7 small down payment & owner will finance 50 It house tra;ler & 3!4 acre wooded lot on Raccoon Creek Small down payment & owner will finance GOLD IOk 14k IBk den1al gold and gold year p ns Call675 3010 3 ACRES or more w th n c a 446 0762 446 phone area Publrc Sale & Auct1on I BRADFORD Aucl oneer Complete Servrce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rae ne Oh o Cr tt Bradford 4 FAMILY Garage Sale a'l Massar s garage Tuppers Plains Oh Ju y 2'1 30 3t Ram or sh ne Many nlc~ clothes Some new atl S lOS LOIS Of bOyS ClOthe~ arge) ro ll a way bed. e ec gr 11 and many m sc tems July 31 from 6p m to 9 p m c earance sale H you m ss th s one vou hav~ losst a bundle For furthN ntorm at on contact Mr~ Gordon Caldwell 667 3935 Watch for signs SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anything fe~r lnYbod"t •t our Auction &rn or 1n your home For Information ilnd prckup serv ce call 256 1967 Salt Every saturday N ghtat7 p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swam Auct Corner Third & Olive EXILE COMET STYLUS MPACT How she picked her trienda- TO PIECES Answer (7) Lost and Found 6 Help Wa!!_te<L_ 11 'I PUBLIC AUCTION Wan1ed to Buy Iron and brass beds old ture desks god r ngs tewe ry s tver dol ars sterl ng etc wood ce boxes ant Ques etc Camp ete households Wr le M D M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy OH1 or call 992 7760 turn 2 DAY SALE SATURDAY AUG 2&SUNDAY AUG JSTART lNG EACH OAY AT II 00 0 CLOCK AM AT THE BILL JANES AUCTION GALLERY ON ST RT 377 IN MORGAN CO PENNSVILLE OHIO Take 51 Rt 60 South out of Zanesville to Me Connelsvolle- o•1ake St Rt 60 north oul of Marrel ta to McConnelsvrlle cross r ver through Malta on St Rt 70 west for 2 m1les - stay left at top of hrll on to St R1 3771o Pennsv lie al1he lirll Janes Farms 30m les nor1heast of Athens or 90 m1les southeast of Columbus 0 ANTIQUE FURNITURE CLOCKS LAMPS GLASS CHINA FIGURINES STATUES COINS TRUCKS AND OTHER MISC ANTIQUE & OLD ITEMS Some modern furn1ture to be sold Sunday Thos woll be a very large 2 dav sale ol hogh quality merchandrse from 4 year old homes from Athens Morgan Musk1ngum and Cuyahoga Counhes Th•s wtll be a very nterest1ng sale - someth1ng tor everyone May be necessary to use 2 auct oneers at one t me to complete the sale n 2 days 10 karat 14 karat 18 karat gold Denla gold and gold earp ns 675 3010 God s lver or fore gn co ns or any go d or s lver terns An1 que turn ture g ass or ch na wit pay top dol ar or complete esta tes No tern too large or too small Check pr ces before se I ng A so do appra s ng Osby (Oss e) Marl n 992 6370 W LL BUY old Iran smlss ons batter es eng nes or scrap metals elc Call245 9188 GLASS CHINA STATUES FIGURES & MISC OLD ITEMS TO BE SOLD SATURDAY (II we don t get them all sold Sat w II fm sh selhng Sun day) He sey Cambr dge stemmed ware cut & pressed glass lg Mary Gregory water p tcher Br sto lm per al art depress on m lk glass ruby coba I etc vases sugar/ creamers p t chers Or ental c overed compotes k. mono g r plates salters too hp ck ho ders cruets Lg Capod mont a basket w l l d covered w/ tlowers Chr stmas plates butter d shes pat ern g lass water p tc her pa nted bowls & plates New York Centra plates German AusTr an Bavar an ta an ch na etc shav ng mugs bookends lg set Eng I sh ch na candle ho ders German beef ste ns old perfume bottles tad e powder boxes porcela n mus c box black am eyth st gr nger ars lg glass cheese dome cups saucers lamp shades cut g la ss wh skey bot tie b ue Delft 5 Cambr dge sa ters wi ster! ng salt spoon and other m sc t o be so ld by the box FIGURINES & STATUES Lg busl of g rl carved out of wh te marb e mounted on green marble base Lg green marble pedestal art deco vase w/ nude g rl a I bronze s gned French statues lg bronze planter w/b rds bronze statue of ron wroker on marb e Par an ware statue of man on horse several smal b sque t gures lg ornate god red & blue bust of K nt Tut tg statue of men 3 ::~ ft tg wood statute of p rate etc ANTIQUE MISC ITEMS Scent Coke mach ne lg co te et on silver pate s lverware pewter g asst quadrup~ plate all form s copper & brass tems coffee gr nder brass bell Weier & Rosev lie pot tery lanterns p ctures & frames copper weather vanes stone tars & ugs: harness old rad os doll buggy qu II taps lg box R R papers R R lantern lamp shades Avon bottles gum ball mach ne yarn w nder 14 n sh ps lantern metal butter churn 2 Bylo dol s other do I coal/ wood cook stove 20 ga s one ars 2 d nner be Is corn tobbers bras kettl es ewe lry woven baskets ron toys sm do I tru nk tobacco cutter and many other mise terns (ANTIQUE FURNITURE (TO BE SOLD SUN DAY) Tworound oak tabl esw 4cha rs one round oak tabl e w/ claw feet ornate French nlald s de tab e ong oak bookcase w / glass doors ornate French whatnot shelf Or nate French toot stool 2 French side chars W/ flnger carv ng fancy oak ha gh chair st,.oller f nger carved French ove seat I me green velvet fancy gold love seat wi red velvet 3 pc love seat set velvet covered several organ stool s full s zed braSs bed ornate walnut bed s ngle walnu1 bed Iron & brass bed lg oak bed brass doll bed lg flat looted oak showcase { for tewe ry or cons) oak wash stand round walnut stand sq walnut sTand La rk n desk Queen Anne bookcase desk 2 walnut pump Qrgans In good cond 1 oak pump organ several s deboards several mp re chests 2 sq china cupboards set 6 ca ne bottom cha rs ref n shed 6 l egged round oak tab e 5 egged sq oa k table as t rockers asst st cha rs 4 ce cream cha r s ch id s ce cream table w 1 cha r sm curved glass ch na cupboard several sm a ll stands & tables J pc b onde oak bedroom su te n ce oak knee hole desk othel'" knee hole decks 5 ornate d n ng cha rs 2 dr spool ca b net ornate wa m rror map e & walnut chests walnut marb e top dresser wa nut 2 dr washstand w/ marbl e tap V c Of" an table 5 pc Queen Anne bedroom su te poster bed h gh boy dress ng table w / stoo & stcmd ch ld s cha r n ce waterfall cedar chest oak stack bookcase p e safe w / drawer several dressers wood ease old h gh cha r and many other p eceJs not I sted MODERN FURNITURE (TO BE SOLD SUNDAY) New overstuffed couc h tufted back covered w f owered upho stery new blue velvet os cha r ex tra n ce g overstuffed couch wl tutted back w / s ver flowered upho stery pr s de cha rs n p nk velvet round torm1ca top t abl e w/ '6 c hairs etc CLOCKS (TO BE SOLO SUNDAY) German mantel clock w / Westm nster ch mes w/brass ron m antel clock a ll brass French mantel clock Eng I sh china clock walnut k tchen cock several cuckoo clocks 7 ca m el back c ocks ornate French ch na clock blue/wh te 13 sq mante l cocks sma 1 ch na clock 2 wal Regulators I sma I wall Regu ator 2M ss on oak wall cocks etc LAMPS (TO BE S0LD SUNDAY) Hand carved mahogany I oor amp w/ leaded grass shade 2 bent glass tabl e amps hand painted banquet lamp severa l leaded glassed ~angong shades hang ng table lamp m•n ature o I lamps hang ng cell ng lamp w/ glass pr sms hang ng o I lamp w/casllron frame & wh te shade banquet lamp ornate hang ng lamp wlass flowers Gone w/Wind lamp cryslal hall l amp ornate Aladd n lamp several other ce I ng lamp~; tg collect on ol amps Several leaded glass windows COINS (TO BE SOLD SUNDAY) Severa l s lver dollars and other m sc cons TRUCKS (TO BE SOLO SUNDAY) 1974 Dodge 1 ton step van In good condition 1979 Oodg• van Model 200 auto v 8 eng w/ PS/ PB AM/ FM a k, CB rad o fully carpeted In s de w/complete sea ts outs de m rrors Has 2 tone spec al brown pa nt spec al custom zed like new O!'IY 9 000 m los Plan now to aliena thrs 2 day sale of hogh quality merchandise Sale he drain or shioe Inside the new auclron gallery al the Boll Janes Farm In Penn svllle 0 Sell conla ned ca;nper space available Plenty parkong Lunch on promises Nothing shown belor' day ol sale Terms cash or check w/posotlve 1D each day olsale Not responsible lor accidents Bill Janes In charge 61 sale Auctmeers-B II Janes & Associates Phone 1 &14 S51 3411 JUNK CARS also p ck up car bod es clean copper 60 lb rad ators 401b c ea n alum num 15 lb R ders Savage Rl 4 St Rt 124 Pomeroy Oh o 992 5468 1965 or 1966 FORD Mustang paris Ca II 446 0337 after 5 11 Help Wanted BABYS TTER NEEDED c ty school d str ct 2 ch dren c ose lo hosp tal Call446 27 14 NEED A JOB> Ga lha Me gs Commun ly Act on Agency Is accept ng ap pi cat ens for employment and tra n ng programs ser v ng Gal a and Me gs cou nt es These programs serve res dents from age 14 and up w th work ex per ence and var ous tra n ng opportun t es pay s $3 10 per hOur or h gher far from 10 to 40 hrs per week To apply or for more nformat on co ntact GalloaMegsCAA CETA rntake un t N Second and E Ma n Sis box 272 Chesh r e OH 45620 Ca ll 614 367 7342 614 992 M29 Monday Fr day 8 a m to 4 30p m RESUME S A RE now be ng accep ted for the fo llow ng post ons 3 Teac hers 1 floor super v sor for adult tra n ng program 1 Adult workshop d r ec tor These ar e profess onal pos t ons requ r ng a ba chelor s degree and or related ex per ence n the f eld of tralnab e mental retar dat on nteres ted person shou ld send resume no ater than Aug Stt'! to Me gs County Board 01 Mental Retardat on Court House Pomeroy Oh 45769 An Equal Opportun ty Em pi oyer NEEO A JOB Gall a Me gs commun ty Act on Agency s accept ng ap pi cat ons far employment and tra n ng programs $er v ng Gall a and Me gs Count es These programs serve res dents from age 14 up w th work exper ence and var ous tra n ng op portun t es Pay s $3 10 per hour or h gher for trom 10 to 40 hours per week To ap ply or for more nformat on contact Ga a Me gs C A A CETA Intake Unit N 2nd I E Ma n Streels Box 272 Chesh re Oh 45620 614 367 7342 614 992 M29 Man Fr 8 am 4 30 pm PERMANENT POSITION OPEN Person nterested in be an 1nsurance agent w1th secretar.al 1tl person calls RIO GRANDE COUEGE AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE R10 Grande, Oh10 45674 Two Part tnT! f) Faculty Pos;t;ons effec t;ve Fall Quarter, September 1 1980 Real Estate General DILLON DRIVING IN STRUCTOR NEEDED Com mere at dr v ng schoo needs quat fled nstructor Must be cerl f ed by sla te Send resurne and qual t cat o•s io box 190 c o Da y Tr bune 825 Th rd Ave Gall pols OH 45&31 GET VALUABLE lraon ng as a young bustness person and earn good money plus some great g fts as a Sen t ne route carr er Phone us r ght away and get on the el g b I tv I st al 992 2156or992 2157 REGISTERED NUR SES lmmed ate open ng for registered nurses ex per enced n I C U C C U as wet a genera staff duty Sa ary com mensurate wrth exp Con tact Teresa Col ns RN Veterans Memar al Hasp tal Pomeroy Oh 1 614 992 2104 PAR T TIME wh ch t me off ce pos tton Wr te Box 729 B c/o Daoly Sen 1 nel gov ng full deta Is such as shorthand bookkeeping f I ng commun cation mach nes etc Also need schooling and exper ence Needed mmed ale y ...... I LABORATORY ASSISTANT/ COMMUNICATION SKILLS PROGRAM M n mum requ rem enl s bac cal aureate deg ee n Eng I sh w th exper ence work ng with secondary or college students re qu red n a l earn ng ab s tuat on preferred Ass gnment 35 weeks at 20 hours per week at S6 per hour w th quahf ed staff If interested mail letter of In RIO GRANDEtoLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COUEGE R10 Grande, Oh10 45674 An Equal Opportun•ty/A ff rmat ve Act1on Employer BUY TWO - For the pr ce of one I ve none rent the other n ce 3 BR ranch house a 1d 2 BR block house Ill 55 ' GOOD FAMILY LIVING - Th s ldvely ranch has 3 bedrooms fam ly room w th woodburner large 2 car garage beaut tu 18x36 poo wolh large patro 11995 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 n ce lots w lh 4 rental mob le home pads a I are rented each pad has concre te runners and pat o located n Rodney N21SS B J Ha rston Assoc 446 4240 Eve N<mcy Sm h A.uoc 446-4910 Eve c yde wa leer Auoc liiS S2 6 Tom Hots en Assoc ate 311 9760 I I I I I I I LOVELY RIVER .VIEW- Good loca lion on 2 acres between Gall pol s and Add son Attract ve and we I bulll3 yr old br ck ranch w 1h a r equopped eat n k tchen d n ng room 3 bedrooms 1 :2 bath elec heat large garage and a beauti f ul panoram c v ew Pr ced to sell al $49 900 "" 'l<ift~ ~ _,~ NEAR GOLF COURSE - Jusl I sted this spac ous ma ntenance free ranch n an excellenl ne ghborhood on town In eludes an equ ped eat n k tchen for ma d n ng 3 bedrooms full basement w/ f n shed tam ly room and rec room 13 x33) FA nat gas heat central a r carport covered pat o &, fenced back ~ard Pnced n 50s JUST LISTED- Lovely 3 bedroom 1r eve loca1ed off Georges Creek Rd over 1700 sq 11 w th n ce tam ly room argo equ pped kolchen 2 baths l4xl4 master bedroom 22 I v ng room cen tral a r plus a n ce ::~ ac setting $62 000 ANAL TERNATIVE TO BOREDOM Really en;oy every moment you spend at home Consrder th s enchant ng 2 story coloma I nan excellent locat on 1n town overlook ng the river Th s fme home offers arge rooms 5 f replaces beaut lui wood f oors large open sta r way 2/2 baths 4 bedrooms full base ment 2 car garage plus a arge tree shaded yard R ver frontage rs perfect for boat dock II. pocn c area S70 s m fS BUILDER MOVING TO FLA - Mus! sell so he has dropped the pr ce on th s 1560 sq 11 new home Th s home offers 3 age bedrooms ( 16 master bedroom) 2 full baths lam ly room eat on k t chen central a r 2 car garage plus over an acre rn Green Schoo area $61 900 POMEROY 0 Char e1 M Hlyes Rea tor NeiiC E Ca sey 8 Mg Ph 992 2'03 o··""ih 2110 NEW LISTING - N ce 3 bedroom b evel near Rodney L v ng ro!lm w/f•replace k tchen & d~n ng area tam ly room w / f rep ace garage cen tral sewage plus a nice 100 xl50 fenced yard $47 900 37 LINCOLN AVE - N cely decorated 7 yr old ranch on 1own Includes 3 n ce s zed bedrooms equopped eat In k t chen ut I ty room city water & sewer elec heat and n ce fla1 yard M d $40 s NEARLY NEW HOME - $37 000 Brick & vinyl sided ranch on Rt 160 In eludes 3 bedrooms cathedral cei ling eat n kitchen uti I ty room patio doors pat o garage plus 3 :.~ acre yard on hrghway Owner anx ous to sel OVERLOOKING THE RIVER IN CHESH 1R E - A wei kept 4 bedroom 2 story home Has e~ t n k tchen 2 baths forma d n ng I replace lull b~e ment nat gas heat garage 2 arge pat as & 2 acre Yard U8 ooo Comlortable Home - NR Sl Cose n 6 ms fu 'I fu n shed ya d and !ilfl 1!19e Thswont as ong RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER M1ddleport, Oh10 NEW LISTING Love y ranch care free alum num s d ng 3 bedrooms garage fenced in back yard c ly school d str ct 10042 CLOSE TO ENO - N ce 1970 Rebel mobole home 12x60 n excellent condrt on furn shed front porch & a carport storage bu ld ng Located on 2 !acres of n ce and bolter hurry only $16 500 #0561 NEWLISTING - 50ac esofncerollong andwotha eve I home not completed Save many dollars by comp et ng th s lovely home yourself Also has 2 barns Located on St R1 554 ~ 1076 J bedroom tr NEW LISTING - Good 2 bedroom home large lo1 good ce lar house on v $12 500 LOTS - Good butld1ng s tes restncted owner w 1t nance w th down payment REAL ESTATE CALL BILL CHILDS 992·2342 MOBILE HOME 1975 K rkwood 14x6S 3 bedrooms 1 :2 baths range & refr gerator must be moved # 1800 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Serv ce stat on do ng good busoness exce lent bu ldong large shop If you re nterested n owning your own busaness and mak ng money stop nand see us for deta1ls I 1100 HAYES REALTY I I I I1 A BIG FAMILY NEEDS THIS HOME - Over 2300 sq ft of vlng space nth s very attract ve 5 bedroom home al Rodney Includes a large tam y room 2 baths d n ng room equ pped k tchen 2 car garage (overs zed) large deck plus a flat 100xl88 yard Only S64 500 owner anx ous to se mmed ate possession STYLISH - Nee tudor style ranch l oca ted n Rodn ey Th s sa very clean 3 bedroom home w t h an ttl master bedroom 'J. tu baths equ pped eat 11 k tchen d n ng room and f am l y room comb nat on pat o "J. ca garage and acre tl a yard $51 900 4 BEDROOMS QUALITY NEIGHBORHOOD - OWners transfer red must sell fast Qual ty b level home off Rt 35 Large fam ly room 2 :2 baths formal d nong equ pped k tchen nat gas heat central a r 2 car garage & n ce pal o Pr ced to sell n m d $60 s A HOME YOU LL NEYER OUTGROW - Qual IV lovong space throughout lhos f ne br ck home 4 or 5 good sozed bedrooms fam ly room f rep ace 2 full baths formal d n ng area equ pped k t che~ central a r 2 car garage pius a lovely pool and V2 acre grounds 570 s Real Estate I I I I I OWNERS TRANSFERRED - MAK lNG DOUBLE PAYMENTS II s though to make mortgage paymen1s and rent payments for anyone and th s owner has had rt Must sell th s charm ng older 2 story home n town fast tn eludes 4 bedrooms 2 balhs lam ly room f replace d n ng room breakfast nook nat gas heat central a r 2 car garage&. fenced backvard Th s home has been well taken care of Make us an otter QUALITY SPLIT - Near ly new 3 bedroom tr evel off Rt 35 neal'" shop p ng center Th s br ck and cedar home offers lovely carpet 2 lui balhs eq u p ped k tchen d n ng area fam ly room large ut I ty room centra l a r garage and fenced yard $60s 1 YEAR BUYER PROTECTION - At no cost when you purcha se th s attrac 1 ve 3 bedroom home on BUiav lie Rd ncludes a fam ly room and f replace eat n k tchen ul I ty room nat gas heat centra l a r 100x200 fla1 vard &. storage bu ld ng Pr ced to sell at $42 500 Assumable 8 2% Mortgage YOU WANT PRIVACY How aboul t h s spac ous 7 room home on a coun ry ke loT n the c ty Located n I a f ne ne ghborhood on ::1 4 acre h s br ck ot ters 3 bedrooms 3 baths f repl ace tam ty room form al d n ng F A nat gas heat & cent a r Owne needs qu ck sa e he s mov ng to Ftor da $70s REDUCED TO $95 000 - 219 AC Rolling cattle farm w th 40 acres cropland 60 pasture and 119 ac woods Has 2 large barns 1400 lb robacco base and spring Also modern 4 bedroom home 1300 ol paved road frontage near Gage A FRAME ON LAKE Cozy 2 bedroom nome tha1 ncludes a huge lam IV room bath kitchen &. dining area large deck overlook ng lake & pat o Cedar s dong & Anderson w n dows Reduced to S29 000 > SWAN CREEK - Like new 3 bedroom ranch on paved road 1ust off Rt 7 Home Includes an eat n k tchen large 1 v ng room n ce car pet new ba th ut tv room o I heat nsulated P us 2 storage b d ngs & l acre of land ~38 500 OWNER SAYS SELL TOOAY t Must sacr f ce 1h s large br ck ranch near Rt 7 Incudes a huge fam ly room w/ f rep ace 1 h baths eat n k tchen (equ pped) central a r utI ty room storage etc Lovely profess onat l and scaped yard (nearlv 2 acre! $52 000 Make us an offer 3ACRES - LOI/ELYBRICKHOME Th s spac ous s bedroom home s s tuaTed on 3 gent y ro ng acr es w th seve ral ta t rrees & a sma ll pond The ho e ric ude!o " large fcm ly r-oom 2 t replace s 2 baths 2 'Jat as ahd more S70 s Mak us an otter arge lots # 1005 Evenmgs Call Damn Bloomer, Assoc 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I 1 1 I 1I I I I I I I I II I ~--------------------· J ' BEST BUY - Ranch w lh a br ck front only 3 years old 3 bedrooms fully carpeted gar@ge large lot only $38 000 11138 NURSING FACULTY 4 pos loons avaolable Fall Quarter <September 1) 1980 n new assocrate degree program Teachmg areas nclude maternal and child health medecal surg1ca1 nursrng and mental health psychratnc nursmg Challengmg opportum ty to partiCipate n 1mplementat on of new program housed in new E E Davis Careers Center on cam pus close to hosp1tals and commun ty health centers Masters degree preferred mm mum quahflcat1on 1S BSN w th elm cal and teachmg ex per ence Salary and rank commensurate w th educ~t1on and expenence Fr nge benef t package funded by College Mall letter of nterest v1ta and three recent references (who can be telephoned) to Coordenator ot Personnel Box 969 R10 Grande Col lege Rro Grande Ohoo45674 General Ml DOLE PORT - A real eslate barga n Sol d bu It three bedroom home only one bock from center of town pr ce d to Se ll $25 000 OFFICE 446 7013 JUST LISTED Beaut ful bnck ranch bedrooms 1 12 baths fu ly carpeted 2 car garage large storage barn 1 :2 acres n ce land located In c 1y schools on M tchell Road N0996 terest and v ta to Coordtnator ot Personnel Box 969 Roo Grande College Real Es1ate BAIRD & FULLER REALTY PAS d scharge c erk for day sh fl Those w thoutex per ence need not apply Contact Veterans Mempr al Box 749 Pome~oy Oh Eq ual Op portun ty E mp oyer PHONE 446-3643 I Real Estate- General • BABYSITTER for 7 mo Old ch ld to beg n Oct 1 Ph 245 5641 REAL ESTATE AGENCY TAKING LIStiNGS Hobart D1llon Broker Fay Manley Branch Mgr PhOI'\1> 9°2 1"9A I --- Help Wanted_ _ BABYSITTER needed your home or m ne cal 446 7683 THE M E IG S County Board of Mental Retardat on s now f II ng a pos t on as a full t me secretary P e l" sons nterested n th s pos t on shou l d send a resume {summary of educat on and exper enccl to Me gs County Board of Menta Retardal on, Court House Pomeroy Ofi 45769 Resumes w•ll be accepted unt Aug Sth Me gs Co Brd of Mental Retardat on s an Equa opportun tv Employer lkeWseman Broke 4463796 Eve E N W sem1n B oke 4~6 4SOO Eve J m Cod1 an Assoc ale 446 788 Eve Din E'Jans Auoc 3111 Eve NEW LISTING 2 Bedroom cottage on n ce ol n M ddleport c ose to poo Park & shopp ng $12 500 00 3 BR HOME n R:tc ne Paneled carpeted & large lot on qu et st reet 4 BR HOME n Pomeroy on Rt 7 Large ea t n k tchen 2 BR HOME on 2 Acres paneled carpeled &. lois of fruit trees 3 BR HOME on 2 2 acres Kyger Creek Sc hoo D sl Ju st ofl Rt 7 lr al er hook up tor ad d t anal ncome USE AS BUS BLOG Home or comb 7 rooms &, bath Ma n St n Rutland Reduced 1 ACRE WITH HOUSE & Tra l er space C IV n ce po ch 11 Help Wanted --. WISEMAN I I I I I REAL ESTATE I g rl may develop nto a fu I 11 INSTRUCTOR OF SOCIAL SCIENCE M n mum requ remen s master s degree n soc a sc ence w th expe enc::e to te ach ntroductary soc at sc ences anthropology a nd possibly government Preva ng part t me rate of $175/ load flour per quarter Pos1t ons are open through August 11 or unt11 filled ANY OLD PIECES of p nk glass d nnerware n rough hobna I pallern Ca I 256 6723 - - -- Help Want,_,e,d_ _ 11 General �~unbct}l ~imts • ~tntinel Classified IH-Sunday July Tl Television Log JULY27 11180 r MORNING ~ 5 30 1 e 00 > 00 AGRICULTURE U SA ill CHRISTOPHER CLOS£-up 00 BETWEEN THE UNES @) AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND ; CHALLENGES 30 CIJ D CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP • C3J KOINONIA 0(1)-"1£1 IERWAY , (jg) TREEHOUSE CLUB 700 ffi DTHISISTHELIFE ' C3J FORD PHILPOT ffi JAMES ROBISON > 0 (J) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR • ®l URBAN LEAGUE ~ lffi CD ACTIONNEWSMAKER r 7 30 CII 8 TV CHAPEL r IJ) DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP • TIST CHURCH SERVICE 00 IT IS WRITTEN @ EDDIE SAUNDERS 1 CD JIMMY SWAGGART t\ <fill JAMES ROBISON @ CD BIBLE ANSWERS 8 DO 000 MORMON CHOIR ' C3J THE LESSON • 00 THREE STOOG!S AND ! FRIENDS ; 00 GRACE CATHEDRAL • 0 @ DAY OF DISCOVERY ~ 00 (fi) SESAME STREET @) IT IS WRITTEN ~ @ CD EVANGELISTIC • OUTREACH : II 30 CIID@) ORAL ROBERTS • C3J CHAPEL HOUR • (J) CONTACT : CD OPEN BIBLE • 11J(J) REV LEONARD REPASS • (fa) 8 LOWER LIGHTHOUSE : II 00 00 8 GOSPEL SINGING 3 JUBILEE a IJ) ROBERT SCHULLER 0 Cil PARTRIDGE FAMILY : @ REX HUMBARD • CD OLDTIMEGOSPELHOUR ~~ 11J ()) NEW LIFE TEAM • (]) STUDIO SEE : @) CBS SUNDAY MORNING • (fi) MISTER ROGERS CIIJID REV JIM FRANKLIN ' II 30 Cil GILLIGAN S ISLAND fJ (J) ROBERT SCHULLER ~ (]) BIG BlUE MARBLE ~ ® SESAME STREET CIIJID REV R A W!ST 210:00 CIJ 8 REX HUMBARD P. CIJ CHANGED LIVES ~ Cil LEAVE IT TO BEAVER , (j) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO • CD GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE • (]) SESAME STREET ~ CIIJ. JIMMYSWAGGART "r10 30 Cil SPIRITUAL AWAKEIING • i])MOVIE-(DRAMA)"• l'MOid ~ Man And The S.o 11158 ,.. 11J (f) ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR fWMOVIE-(DRAMA)"~ Menof Bow o Town 1941 ®looM 11 DO rna HUMANDI!IENSIONS C3J IN TOUCH CD REX HUMBARO (]) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ® ELECTRIC COMPANY (f2) CD REV HENRY MAHAN 11 30 IJ) 8 TONY S BROWNS JOURNAL (j) Clll CD ANIMALS ANIMALS ANIMALS 11J (f) FACE THE NATION (]) WORLD OF THE SEA ® BIG BLUE MARBLE 'e t = ! AFTERNOON 1200 ffiDATISSUE ' CIJ TIME OF DELIVERANCE (f) Clll ID ISSUES AND ANSWERS CD THIS IS THE LIFI! 11J (J) VIEWPOINT (]) MOYIE (WESTERN) •• Ughtnlng Roldoro 1945 ® ISSUES IN WORLD COMMUNICATION l2 30 CIJGCIJ MEET THE PRESS Cil ORAL ROBERTS Cil MAVERICK (f) DIRECTIONS 0 (f) WILD KINGDOM @)THE ISSUE ® I!IDVA Mr Ludwig o Trop cal Dreamland Theboldeatcapltalen tarpr ae of the century founded by a recluahle American billions re a flour ahlng n a ha f m Ilion acres of Amazon rain forest Th a program examinee the intemetional con troveray provoked by thle project (Qioood Captioned) (80 mlno) Clll 01 KIDS ARE PEOPLE roo 1 DO CIJ a GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS CIJ D JAMES KENNEDY (jJ COMMUftOUE CD PUDLIC POLICY FORUM Q (J) MOYIE -(ROMANCE-cOMEDYt •• Bundle ol Joy 1956 (])MOVIE (ADVENTURE) ••~ • Advenlurea Of Marco Polo 1938 • @) FACE THE NATION 1 30 (jJ BASEBALL Atlanta Bra vas vo Ph lodolph • Phllloo • (f) BEWITCHED ®J HOGAN S HEROES ® HOCKING YA~LEY BLUEGRASS (f2)CD BIG VALLEY ' 1 35 CIJ D MOTOCROSS AT SILVER DOME • 2 00 Cil WORLD OF PENTECOST (J) AMERICA S ATHLETES 1880 Senes devoted to eY.amlning and , revealing the beet athletea who werelo epres8nttheUnltedStales at the Otymp ca to be held n Moscow CD FAITH FOR TODAY @) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ® ANTIQUES ~ 2 10 ffie BASEBALLC nclnnol Redo ve New York Meta , 2 30 CilntE DEAF HEAR ffi MOVIE (ADVENTURE) •••• From AuDia WJth Love 1883 CD INSIGHT 1 ® HERE S TO YOUR HEALTH 3 00 Cil ATHOME WITH THE BIBLE • (jJ MOVIE (AiiVENTUIIE) •• Hercule1 Unchained CD GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE I1J (J) {j]) SPORTS SPEC TACULAR 1) World Series ol ' Power iftlng 2) American Cup ~ynchronlzed Sw mm ng Cham { ;lli>nsh po (50 m no ) 1 lJJ LIK! IT IS ® JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP Woody Shaw C. inlet Pan ~ I 3 30 CIJ METHODIST HOUR ~ CIJ ANOTHI!R VOIC! ' Clll 01 MARY TYLER MOORE .,t SHOW ~ 4:00 (]) H! LIVES (I) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD CDSPORTSWORLD I)A10 round 1 ~ightwe ght bout between Sean 0 Grady and Gonzallo Montelleno ' 2) World Cup Windsurfing Cham !lli>!!!hJ.e. !rom Howe I (90 mlns ) U(J)(WSAIIMYDAYISJR GOLF TOURNAMENT CllTHI! 27TH LANCERS • (fi) UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS A House 0 v ded When newt Ia recerved of Lady MarJorie 1 deeth suspect that aha may be hav ng a sec et affa1r w th the P nee of Wales (Closed Cap t one~ (80 m na ) Qo30 Q C1J @) THE JEFFERSON& George a attempts to gat out of a pa nUngpanyattheW fila sgeth m ntotroubleat a state mental hoapl tel wherehetrant callytr eatocon v nee everyone he 1 sane (Repeat) 10 DO (3) KENNI!TH COPELAND (]) TBS EVENING NEWS D (J) TRAPPER JOHN M D Supposedly ch ld eaa Trapper John suddenly dracovera he Ia the fatharofa25 year old son andthe news hash a hoap tal colleagues bew dared (Repeat 60 m na ) (]) MASTERPIECE THEATRE llle Bertie Episode V lillie a fr ends suspect that a he may be hsv ng a secret efts r with the Pr nee of Wales (Closed Cap 1 onod) (60 mlno ) ®J ONE DAY AT A TIM! Schneider apr ngs some bad new a on Ann and the g rls their apanmant building a be ng turned nto condominklma and they II have to move (Repeat.; 60m ns) (fi) SPRING NIGHT SUMMER NIGHT 10 30 (!) MOYIE (ADVENTURE) •••• From Ruoolo With Lovo 1963 11 DO rn•CDIJ(f)@) NEWS CIJ NEWSIGHT C1J OPEN UP (]) FIRING LINE Tho Prealdency Republican Stye Host William F Buckley Jr dlacuaaea the role of the Pree dent w1th leadrng flepubllcana 11 15 CIJCIIl8 NEWS CD PIIAPULSE ®l !:_BSNEWS 11 30 (}) 8 MOVIE -(MYSTERY) ••• ~ ThrH Stranger• 1M8 Cil THE KING IS COMING CD NBCLATENIGHTMOYIE 0(1) THRILLER @)MOYIE (DRAMA ROMANCE) •••• Queen Chri1Una 1133 11 45 (f) Clll. ABC NEWS 12 00 (I) B!NNYHILLSHOW (l)FREETOCHOOS£ Anolomyol Crisis Milton Friedman examinee economic d1aaatera and re~eala how government intervention ie the root of many economic Ita (Cioaed Captooned) (60 mono) Clll 01 PTL CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 12 30 (])MOVIE (BIOGRAPNY) •• ~ Hoort Beat 1880 (I) THREE SA CROWD 1 DO Cil MOYI! (COMEDY) Corry on Admiral 11158 130 CD NEWS 2 DO Clll8 NEWS 2 45 CilMOVIE-(DRAMA) 0 GOnllbu• loro 1977 4 15 (I) MOVIE -(MYSTERY) • ~ Ml~ llonDollorllonhunt 11151 aboardtheT tan c HazeiFo est s ~esence 9 a comfort to all 4 30 W D SPORTSWORLD i) A i 0 round ghtwe ght bout between Sean 0 Grady and Gonzal o Mon tellsno 2) World Cup W ndau f ng Champ onsh p from Haw a I (90 m ns) C3J THINK ABOUT TOMORROW (!) MOVIE (WESTERN) ••~ Po81e 1975 CilMOYIE (DRAMA)••~ Shark ~htet1 5 DO l3J WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH (]) FIGHT AGAINST SLAVERY A Metter of lnsu ance E ghteenth century Enote nd grew wealthy from the prof ta ga ned trom the slave trade t took a maJo atroc tyto fin ally st r the netton a consc ence when n 1779 s 9 ave sh p eapta n ordered some 130 Afr cans h own ove boa dave ® ELECTRIC COMPANY 5 30 CIJ a I DREAM OF JEANNIE C3J OLDTIMEGOSPELHOUR CD ABETTERWAY (fi) GROUCHO WID TR~STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW EVENING 6 DO IJ) U I1J CIJ iW Clll 10 NEWS (!) MOVIE (WESTERN) ••• Butch And Sundance The Early Do yo Cil CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (j) ABC NEWS CD POPGOESTHECOUNTRY (]) BILL MOVERS JOURNAL ® SESAME STREET 6 30 CIJaCIJ NBC NEWS CIJ FOCUSONTHEFAMILY (f) NEWS IJ(])@) CBS NEWS Clll 01 ABC NEWS 7 00 CIJGCDDISNEY SWONDERFUL WORLD The Adventureo 01 Chip N Dale Thetwomrach evouschlp munke v a tthebig City and become lnvo ved n varroua m111adventurea m_o rn na) (Closed Captioned) C3J JIMMY SWAGGART (I) MOVIE (COMEDY) •• Now You See lt Now You Don t 1967 (f) CllliD GALACTICA 1960 The planet afuturehanga nthebalanoe when T oy and 0 lion alert Galac t cs that they are pureurng two enemy Cylons bent on common deerrno a powerful New York Cit~ broadcaat ng facrl tyto transmit Earth s local on to the r host Ia forces n apace (Repeat 60 ••11o mm~ 0 (f)@) 80 MINUTES (f) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED ® LOOKATIIE 7 30 ® WALL STREET WEEK Economy Looking Over the Val ~ Host louis Rukeyae 8 DO waCD CHIPo Two nlell genlbul mlach evousboys h d ngfrompun ahmen11n the back seat ol a stolen RollaRoyce lurnasoftaaalgnment nto an ghtmare for Jon and Panch (Bepeat 60 mine ) Cil REX HUMBARD (!) MOVIE (MYSTERY) DeothOnTheNIIe 1978 (f) (W 8 WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS I1J (f)@) ONE DAY AT A TIME Schneider springs some bad newe on Ann and the g ria their apart ment bul d ng Ia bemg turned into condom n urns and they II have to move (Repeat 60 m na) CilWARANDPEACE TheRelreat The Ruetnan w nter accomplshed what the Russian army cou d not the ~efeat of Napoleon s army P erre IS forced nto slave labor but a later rescued ®FREE TO CHOOSE From Gra die to Grave Dr Friedman exam nestheU S WeUareaystem whrch he fee a ra dangerous waa taful and treats rae p enta as chit dren (Closed Caploonedt (60 m na) liDO CIJaCDTHEBIGEVENT Airport 77 1977Stars Jacklemmon lee G ant Cil700CWB (I) UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS (final ~laode) CIJ(HIW SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE The Apprentlceah p Of Duddy Krav tz 1974 Stars Archard 0 ey full Jack Warden An ambitious young man squ ckw t slick I neand sheer dar ngw nh meverythlngbut the g I he loves (2 hrs 15m ns) (Closed Capt oned) O(J)llllALICEMolsdosporalely n need of a waitress and Mlaa asippi born Belle who writes country mus c s m need of a JOb (B_epeat) CflEDWARDTHEKING !\Hundred Thousand Welcomes Edward mar rea but h s ret at onsh p with hla mother set lalfectedbyherbellet thathe stoblameforherhuaband a death ® MASTERPIECE THEATRE Lilt e Bert e Ep aode V lllle a ••11a Will Issue cards for disabled September 2 COLUMBUS Oh;o (AP) Statewide issuance of Golden Buckeye Cards to qualilted disabled persons will begm Sept 2 at sties ln esch of Ohio s 88 counties The cards ent;Ue the bearer to discounts at busmesses They now are available only to seruor Citizens Disabled persons requesting the cards must proVIde Identification and a Medicare card or letter docwnentmg the1r disability The letter can be from the Veterans Adm1mstratlon s Cleveland regiOnal off1ce the Social Secunty Administration the Industnal Commission of Ohio the state Welfare Department the Railroad Retirement Board the Bureau of DISability or a licensed medical practitioner Property Transfers Lew;s miller Ruby M Miller to Clarence Barnett, Georg;a Barnett Lot Orange Roger P;ckens VlrglDla Pickens to Steve Allen Burton Conrue Faye Burton Lot Middleport James J Proff1tt Sheriff AllenE Braley etal to James A Swaney Carol A Swaney re record Rutland Green Hill Homes Inc to Paul SII!lnn Lots 7 8 9 and 10 and \here Chester BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ' • " ,. Using Stayman convention By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Soatag Invented by Sam Stayman and George Rapee tn 1912 or 1943 1t is an artif cia! two-club response to a one notrump opentng bid to ask partner if he holds a four card maJor suU W1th no four--card major suit partner reb1ds two diamonds W1th one four card ma1or suit he bids it wllh two lour-eard maJors he rebids one of them We recommend that he bod the better one But If you want always to bid spades or always bid hearts go ahead Just make sure that partner knows which one you do rebid We recommend what is kn~wn as a non forcmg Stay man tn wh1ch the responder may have a bad hand so lhat i( opener btds two d amonds and responder bids two hearts or two spades opener 1s expected to pass Similarly If his rebod IS two notrumf or a simple raise to three o partners major suJt he Is lnvotlng game but not imusting on l t Here are some scH pie weak hand re!ponses 1 S xxxxH xxxxD-K x x x C x Responder plans to pass any rebid by o_pener 2 8-QxxxH-QxxxxO. x x C x x Responder plans to bid two hearts tf opener reb1ds two diamonds and to pass If opener rebids two of either maJor 3 8-KxnH KxO.QlO x C J x x x Responder plans 10 rebid two notrump If open er bids hearts or Cliamonda and to rwse two spades to three or to four depending on just how optimistic or pes sJmiSllc he s Here are re!ponse! with better hands IS QxxxH Qxxxx[). A x C J x Responder will bid three notrump over two dia monds and raise either major suit to game ~ QxxxH KQJ109[).J 9 x C x Respon<ler will raise either major su1t to game and Will bJd three hearts over two diamonds You should play thts heart bid as a game force You can make game opposite most notrumps lncJdcnt.lly If parlncr i eb;ds tbree no rump over three hearts let h m ploy there NF\1. AI H 1-NTI!:RPRISEASSN 4 'ilfll}f.\.ftfii)'il ~THAT~DWORDOAME ~ ~ ~~ " byHorviAmoldoondBololee Unscramble these tour Jumbles one latte to each square to form lou o d nary wordl G1veaway ANY PERSON who has anyth ng to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to Qffer any other th ng for sa le may p ace an ad nth s column There w I be no charge to the advert ser 3 K TTENS Call446 9721 REFRIGERATOR Spr nger Span e dog Ca I 379 2753 I K) ) PUPPIES Call446 3797 IDARAPEI FREE K TTENS terbo x tra ned Morr s look a kes and black and wh le ones too Call after 5 30 256 6485 rABACAt ) I I lJ Prfntanswerhere 6 "K I I JDK I I I J" (Anlw«aMoniloy) Yeslerday s I Jumbles 3 Pub I c Not ce NOTICE Offers w111 be rece1ved at the off ce of Bernard V Fultz Bank One of Pomeroy bu ld ng , Pomeroy Ohoo unt 1 9 00 0 Clock A M Augus1 1 1980 for the sale of the Esse B Russell res dence s 1uated at 244 Norlh Second Avenue M d d eport Oh o The rea estate cons sts of a two stor~ frame dwell ng w th 10 rooms and 2 baths In ad d t on there s a 3 room garage apartment over a double garage on the rea estate Wrrtten offers mav be subm tted a1 any t me untrl the t me set above The property may be seen by appo ntment only by call ng the undersogned at 742 2095 The Executor reserves the r ght to retect any or all b ds JoeM Bol n Executor Estate of Ess e Russell 23 24 25 27 28 29 6tc TIIEWUVRE The Louvre Palace m Par1s was opened by Napoleotl as a publtc museum m1703 , . _, 1 ...... ........... .. . . o 0 " "' L ' 0 " ·' '' Cord o!Thanks Announcements SWEEPER and sew ng machine repair parts and suppl es P ck up and del verv Dav s Vacuum C eaner one half mrle up Creek Rd Ca - AlUm & Vinyl Srdong -Soflll Gu11er -S1orm windows & doors -Replacement windows -AII1ypes ol remodel;ng -Roofing Garages -Add ons Porches FREE FINAL WEEK FREE ICE CREAM WlthAnyUNICO FREEZER PLUS $25 DISCOUNT Stop In for Deta;ls POMEROY LANDMARK Miun St WE WISH to express our s ncere thanks and ap Pomeroy 992 2181 preclallon 10 our relatives frrends and neighbors for I PAY highest proces all prayers v slls cards possoble for gold and s lver food flowers and gifts co ns r ngs 1ewetry etc during Denver sill ness and Contact Ed Burkett Barber death Specoal !hanks lo Shop Middleport Dr Telle and the nurses at Ve1erans Memor al P ano Tun ng Lane Hospllal lor all their care Daniels 742 2951 Tunong the stall al the Pomeroy and Repa.r Serv ce sil"'ce Health Care Center !he 1965 If no answer phone staff at the Ewong Funeral '1'12 2082 Home lhe members of the Pomeroy Church of Chris! monlsters Ner I Proudfoot 4 Gtveaway and Don Seevers !he pallbearers and to anyone BLONDE Male three man lh old killen 742 2328 who helped n any way Vour kindness w II always be remembered May God 9 week old part Austral an bless all of you The Den border collie 949 2016 afler ver Kapplelam ly 6weekdays 2 LOST FAT Cal co cal on George Creek call 446 4200 1980 Lost and Found MOV NG AWAY sale Ju ly 25 26 27 Baby th ngs avon bottles odds and ends 11 a m unt I dark 1041 1 South 2nd avenue M d dleport LADIES DIAMOND watch I bera reward 992 2600 HUGE YARDsae Frday August 1st from 10 , and Saturday August 2nd from 10 2 at Blondena Hudson res dence a1 the corner of 5th and Pearl Racine Alvarez f lat top gul1a< push garden plow and lots more In Memoriam IN LOVING memory of Jenne U Hansher who passed away 2 years ago today July 27 1978 Sadly mossed bY daughter and son In law w 1h whom she made her home Mr and Mrs Burdell McKinney and lam ly GERMAN SHE::PPARD puppy Call245 5245 2 DOGS one Alrdale one Alrdale and Ooberman Pinscher call3811 8666 one Airdale one and Doberman c a 11 388 8666 IN LOV NG Memory of My name Is LIZA shorl Clinton Pierce who passed ha red sol d black puppy away one year ago today daschsund gentle July 27 1979 Sadly missed would make a f ne bY his w fe daughter and I Cl111cl's or older couple sons EQUIPMENT & REAL ESTATE SALE SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1980 ) 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. 4 MILES BELOW GALLIPOLIS ON RT. 7 WATCH FOR SIGNS -EQUIPMENTI ton Chevrolet dump truck 19731!2 ton Ford pickup Dav;s 700 trencher & backhoe on tracks 26 It tilt bed, goose neck trailer -REAL ESTATENewly remodeled house & lot on Lower Rt 7 small down payment & owner will finance 50 It house tra;ler & 3!4 acre wooded lot on Raccoon Creek Small down payment & owner will finance GOLD IOk 14k IBk den1al gold and gold year p ns Call675 3010 3 ACRES or more w th n c a 446 0762 446 phone area Publrc Sale & Auct1on I BRADFORD Aucl oneer Complete Servrce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rae ne Oh o Cr tt Bradford 4 FAMILY Garage Sale a'l Massar s garage Tuppers Plains Oh Ju y 2'1 30 3t Ram or sh ne Many nlc~ clothes Some new atl S lOS LOIS Of bOyS ClOthe~ arge) ro ll a way bed. e ec gr 11 and many m sc tems July 31 from 6p m to 9 p m c earance sale H you m ss th s one vou hav~ losst a bundle For furthN ntorm at on contact Mr~ Gordon Caldwell 667 3935 Watch for signs SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anything fe~r lnYbod"t •t our Auction &rn or 1n your home For Information ilnd prckup serv ce call 256 1967 Salt Every saturday N ghtat7 p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swam Auct Corner Third & Olive EXILE COMET STYLUS MPACT How she picked her trienda- TO PIECES Answer (7) Lost and Found 6 Help Wa!!_te<L_ 11 'I PUBLIC AUCTION Wan1ed to Buy Iron and brass beds old ture desks god r ngs tewe ry s tver dol ars sterl ng etc wood ce boxes ant Ques etc Camp ete households Wr le M D M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy OH1 or call 992 7760 turn 2 DAY SALE SATURDAY AUG 2&SUNDAY AUG JSTART lNG EACH OAY AT II 00 0 CLOCK AM AT THE BILL JANES AUCTION GALLERY ON ST RT 377 IN MORGAN CO PENNSVILLE OHIO Take 51 Rt 60 South out of Zanesville to Me Connelsvolle- o•1ake St Rt 60 north oul of Marrel ta to McConnelsvrlle cross r ver through Malta on St Rt 70 west for 2 m1les - stay left at top of hrll on to St R1 3771o Pennsv lie al1he lirll Janes Farms 30m les nor1heast of Athens or 90 m1les southeast of Columbus 0 ANTIQUE FURNITURE CLOCKS LAMPS GLASS CHINA FIGURINES STATUES COINS TRUCKS AND OTHER MISC ANTIQUE & OLD ITEMS Some modern furn1ture to be sold Sunday Thos woll be a very large 2 dav sale ol hogh quality merchandrse from 4 year old homes from Athens Morgan Musk1ngum and Cuyahoga Counhes Th•s wtll be a very nterest1ng sale - someth1ng tor everyone May be necessary to use 2 auct oneers at one t me to complete the sale n 2 days 10 karat 14 karat 18 karat gold Denla gold and gold earp ns 675 3010 God s lver or fore gn co ns or any go d or s lver terns An1 que turn ture g ass or ch na wit pay top dol ar or complete esta tes No tern too large or too small Check pr ces before se I ng A so do appra s ng Osby (Oss e) Marl n 992 6370 W LL BUY old Iran smlss ons batter es eng nes or scrap metals elc Call245 9188 GLASS CHINA STATUES FIGURES & MISC OLD ITEMS TO BE SOLD SATURDAY (II we don t get them all sold Sat w II fm sh selhng Sun day) He sey Cambr dge stemmed ware cut & pressed glass lg Mary Gregory water p tcher Br sto lm per al art depress on m lk glass ruby coba I etc vases sugar/ creamers p t chers Or ental c overed compotes k. mono g r plates salters too hp ck ho ders cruets Lg Capod mont a basket w l l d covered w/ tlowers Chr stmas plates butter d shes pat ern g lass water p tc her pa nted bowls & plates New York Centra plates German AusTr an Bavar an ta an ch na etc shav ng mugs bookends lg set Eng I sh ch na candle ho ders German beef ste ns old perfume bottles tad e powder boxes porcela n mus c box black am eyth st gr nger ars lg glass cheese dome cups saucers lamp shades cut g la ss wh skey bot tie b ue Delft 5 Cambr dge sa ters wi ster! ng salt spoon and other m sc t o be so ld by the box FIGURINES & STATUES Lg busl of g rl carved out of wh te marb e mounted on green marble base Lg green marble pedestal art deco vase w/ nude g rl a I bronze s gned French statues lg bronze planter w/b rds bronze statue of ron wroker on marb e Par an ware statue of man on horse several smal b sque t gures lg ornate god red & blue bust of K nt Tut tg statue of men 3 ::~ ft tg wood statute of p rate etc ANTIQUE MISC ITEMS Scent Coke mach ne lg co te et on silver pate s lverware pewter g asst quadrup~ plate all form s copper & brass tems coffee gr nder brass bell Weier & Rosev lie pot tery lanterns p ctures & frames copper weather vanes stone tars & ugs: harness old rad os doll buggy qu II taps lg box R R papers R R lantern lamp shades Avon bottles gum ball mach ne yarn w nder 14 n sh ps lantern metal butter churn 2 Bylo dol s other do I coal/ wood cook stove 20 ga s one ars 2 d nner be Is corn tobbers bras kettl es ewe lry woven baskets ron toys sm do I tru nk tobacco cutter and many other mise terns (ANTIQUE FURNITURE (TO BE SOLD SUN DAY) Tworound oak tabl esw 4cha rs one round oak tabl e w/ claw feet ornate French nlald s de tab e ong oak bookcase w / glass doors ornate French whatnot shelf Or nate French toot stool 2 French side chars W/ flnger carv ng fancy oak ha gh chair st,.oller f nger carved French ove seat I me green velvet fancy gold love seat wi red velvet 3 pc love seat set velvet covered several organ stool s full s zed braSs bed ornate walnut bed s ngle walnu1 bed Iron & brass bed lg oak bed brass doll bed lg flat looted oak showcase { for tewe ry or cons) oak wash stand round walnut stand sq walnut sTand La rk n desk Queen Anne bookcase desk 2 walnut pump Qrgans In good cond 1 oak pump organ several s deboards several mp re chests 2 sq china cupboards set 6 ca ne bottom cha rs ref n shed 6 l egged round oak tab e 5 egged sq oa k table as t rockers asst st cha rs 4 ce cream cha r s ch id s ce cream table w 1 cha r sm curved glass ch na cupboard several sm a ll stands & tables J pc b onde oak bedroom su te n ce oak knee hole desk othel'" knee hole decks 5 ornate d n ng cha rs 2 dr spool ca b net ornate wa m rror map e & walnut chests walnut marb e top dresser wa nut 2 dr washstand w/ marbl e tap V c Of" an table 5 pc Queen Anne bedroom su te poster bed h gh boy dress ng table w / stoo & stcmd ch ld s cha r n ce waterfall cedar chest oak stack bookcase p e safe w / drawer several dressers wood ease old h gh cha r and many other p eceJs not I sted MODERN FURNITURE (TO BE SOLD SUNDAY) New overstuffed couc h tufted back covered w f owered upho stery new blue velvet os cha r ex tra n ce g overstuffed couch wl tutted back w / s ver flowered upho stery pr s de cha rs n p nk velvet round torm1ca top t abl e w/ '6 c hairs etc CLOCKS (TO BE SOLO SUNDAY) German mantel clock w / Westm nster ch mes w/brass ron m antel clock a ll brass French mantel clock Eng I sh china clock walnut k tchen cock several cuckoo clocks 7 ca m el back c ocks ornate French ch na clock blue/wh te 13 sq mante l cocks sma 1 ch na clock 2 wal Regulators I sma I wall Regu ator 2M ss on oak wall cocks etc LAMPS (TO BE S0LD SUNDAY) Hand carved mahogany I oor amp w/ leaded grass shade 2 bent glass tabl e amps hand painted banquet lamp severa l leaded glassed ~angong shades hang ng table lamp m•n ature o I lamps hang ng cell ng lamp w/ glass pr sms hang ng o I lamp w/casllron frame & wh te shade banquet lamp ornate hang ng lamp wlass flowers Gone w/Wind lamp cryslal hall l amp ornate Aladd n lamp several other ce I ng lamp~; tg collect on ol amps Several leaded glass windows COINS (TO BE SOLD SUNDAY) Severa l s lver dollars and other m sc cons TRUCKS (TO BE SOLO SUNDAY) 1974 Dodge 1 ton step van In good condition 1979 Oodg• van Model 200 auto v 8 eng w/ PS/ PB AM/ FM a k, CB rad o fully carpeted In s de w/complete sea ts outs de m rrors Has 2 tone spec al brown pa nt spec al custom zed like new O!'IY 9 000 m los Plan now to aliena thrs 2 day sale of hogh quality merchandise Sale he drain or shioe Inside the new auclron gallery al the Boll Janes Farm In Penn svllle 0 Sell conla ned ca;nper space available Plenty parkong Lunch on promises Nothing shown belor' day ol sale Terms cash or check w/posotlve 1D each day olsale Not responsible lor accidents Bill Janes In charge 61 sale Auctmeers-B II Janes & Associates Phone 1 &14 S51 3411 JUNK CARS also p ck up car bod es clean copper 60 lb rad ators 401b c ea n alum num 15 lb R ders Savage Rl 4 St Rt 124 Pomeroy Oh o 992 5468 1965 or 1966 FORD Mustang paris Ca II 446 0337 after 5 11 Help Wanted BABYS TTER NEEDED c ty school d str ct 2 ch dren c ose lo hosp tal Call446 27 14 NEED A JOB> Ga lha Me gs Commun ly Act on Agency Is accept ng ap pi cat ens for employment and tra n ng programs ser v ng Gal a and Me gs cou nt es These programs serve res dents from age 14 and up w th work ex per ence and var ous tra n ng opportun t es pay s $3 10 per hOur or h gher far from 10 to 40 hrs per week To apply or for more nformat on co ntact GalloaMegsCAA CETA rntake un t N Second and E Ma n Sis box 272 Chesh r e OH 45620 Ca ll 614 367 7342 614 992 M29 Monday Fr day 8 a m to 4 30p m RESUME S A RE now be ng accep ted for the fo llow ng post ons 3 Teac hers 1 floor super v sor for adult tra n ng program 1 Adult workshop d r ec tor These ar e profess onal pos t ons requ r ng a ba chelor s degree and or related ex per ence n the f eld of tralnab e mental retar dat on nteres ted person shou ld send resume no ater than Aug Stt'! to Me gs County Board 01 Mental Retardat on Court House Pomeroy Oh 45769 An Equal Opportun ty Em pi oyer NEEO A JOB Gall a Me gs commun ty Act on Agency s accept ng ap pi cat ons far employment and tra n ng programs $er v ng Gall a and Me gs Count es These programs serve res dents from age 14 up w th work exper ence and var ous tra n ng op portun t es Pay s $3 10 per hour or h gher for trom 10 to 40 hours per week To ap ply or for more nformat on contact Ga a Me gs C A A CETA Intake Unit N 2nd I E Ma n Streels Box 272 Chesh re Oh 45620 614 367 7342 614 992 M29 Man Fr 8 am 4 30 pm PERMANENT POSITION OPEN Person nterested in be an 1nsurance agent w1th secretar.al 1tl person calls RIO GRANDE COUEGE AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE R10 Grande, Oh10 45674 Two Part tnT! f) Faculty Pos;t;ons effec t;ve Fall Quarter, September 1 1980 Real Estate General DILLON DRIVING IN STRUCTOR NEEDED Com mere at dr v ng schoo needs quat fled nstructor Must be cerl f ed by sla te Send resurne and qual t cat o•s io box 190 c o Da y Tr bune 825 Th rd Ave Gall pols OH 45&31 GET VALUABLE lraon ng as a young bustness person and earn good money plus some great g fts as a Sen t ne route carr er Phone us r ght away and get on the el g b I tv I st al 992 2156or992 2157 REGISTERED NUR SES lmmed ate open ng for registered nurses ex per enced n I C U C C U as wet a genera staff duty Sa ary com mensurate wrth exp Con tact Teresa Col ns RN Veterans Memar al Hasp tal Pomeroy Oh 1 614 992 2104 PAR T TIME wh ch t me off ce pos tton Wr te Box 729 B c/o Daoly Sen 1 nel gov ng full deta Is such as shorthand bookkeeping f I ng commun cation mach nes etc Also need schooling and exper ence Needed mmed ale y ...... I LABORATORY ASSISTANT/ COMMUNICATION SKILLS PROGRAM M n mum requ rem enl s bac cal aureate deg ee n Eng I sh w th exper ence work ng with secondary or college students re qu red n a l earn ng ab s tuat on preferred Ass gnment 35 weeks at 20 hours per week at S6 per hour w th quahf ed staff If interested mail letter of In RIO GRANDEtoLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COUEGE R10 Grande, Oh10 45674 An Equal Opportun•ty/A ff rmat ve Act1on Employer BUY TWO - For the pr ce of one I ve none rent the other n ce 3 BR ranch house a 1d 2 BR block house Ill 55 ' GOOD FAMILY LIVING - Th s ldvely ranch has 3 bedrooms fam ly room w th woodburner large 2 car garage beaut tu 18x36 poo wolh large patro 11995 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 n ce lots w lh 4 rental mob le home pads a I are rented each pad has concre te runners and pat o located n Rodney N21SS B J Ha rston Assoc 446 4240 Eve N<mcy Sm h A.uoc 446-4910 Eve c yde wa leer Auoc liiS S2 6 Tom Hots en Assoc ate 311 9760 I I I I I I I LOVELY RIVER .VIEW- Good loca lion on 2 acres between Gall pol s and Add son Attract ve and we I bulll3 yr old br ck ranch w 1h a r equopped eat n k tchen d n ng room 3 bedrooms 1 :2 bath elec heat large garage and a beauti f ul panoram c v ew Pr ced to sell al $49 900 "" 'l<ift~ ~ _,~ NEAR GOLF COURSE - Jusl I sted this spac ous ma ntenance free ranch n an excellenl ne ghborhood on town In eludes an equ ped eat n k tchen for ma d n ng 3 bedrooms full basement w/ f n shed tam ly room and rec room 13 x33) FA nat gas heat central a r carport covered pat o &, fenced back ~ard Pnced n 50s JUST LISTED- Lovely 3 bedroom 1r eve loca1ed off Georges Creek Rd over 1700 sq 11 w th n ce tam ly room argo equ pped kolchen 2 baths l4xl4 master bedroom 22 I v ng room cen tral a r plus a n ce ::~ ac setting $62 000 ANAL TERNATIVE TO BOREDOM Really en;oy every moment you spend at home Consrder th s enchant ng 2 story coloma I nan excellent locat on 1n town overlook ng the river Th s fme home offers arge rooms 5 f replaces beaut lui wood f oors large open sta r way 2/2 baths 4 bedrooms full base ment 2 car garage plus a arge tree shaded yard R ver frontage rs perfect for boat dock II. pocn c area S70 s m fS BUILDER MOVING TO FLA - Mus! sell so he has dropped the pr ce on th s 1560 sq 11 new home Th s home offers 3 age bedrooms ( 16 master bedroom) 2 full baths lam ly room eat on k t chen central a r 2 car garage plus over an acre rn Green Schoo area $61 900 POMEROY 0 Char e1 M Hlyes Rea tor NeiiC E Ca sey 8 Mg Ph 992 2'03 o··""ih 2110 NEW LISTING - N ce 3 bedroom b evel near Rodney L v ng ro!lm w/f•replace k tchen & d~n ng area tam ly room w / f rep ace garage cen tral sewage plus a nice 100 xl50 fenced yard $47 900 37 LINCOLN AVE - N cely decorated 7 yr old ranch on 1own Includes 3 n ce s zed bedrooms equopped eat In k t chen ut I ty room city water & sewer elec heat and n ce fla1 yard M d $40 s NEARLY NEW HOME - $37 000 Brick & vinyl sided ranch on Rt 160 In eludes 3 bedrooms cathedral cei ling eat n kitchen uti I ty room patio doors pat o garage plus 3 :.~ acre yard on hrghway Owner anx ous to sel OVERLOOKING THE RIVER IN CHESH 1R E - A wei kept 4 bedroom 2 story home Has e~ t n k tchen 2 baths forma d n ng I replace lull b~e ment nat gas heat garage 2 arge pat as & 2 acre Yard U8 ooo Comlortable Home - NR Sl Cose n 6 ms fu 'I fu n shed ya d and !ilfl 1!19e Thswont as ong RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER M1ddleport, Oh10 NEW LISTING Love y ranch care free alum num s d ng 3 bedrooms garage fenced in back yard c ly school d str ct 10042 CLOSE TO ENO - N ce 1970 Rebel mobole home 12x60 n excellent condrt on furn shed front porch & a carport storage bu ld ng Located on 2 !acres of n ce and bolter hurry only $16 500 #0561 NEWLISTING - 50ac esofncerollong andwotha eve I home not completed Save many dollars by comp et ng th s lovely home yourself Also has 2 barns Located on St R1 554 ~ 1076 J bedroom tr NEW LISTING - Good 2 bedroom home large lo1 good ce lar house on v $12 500 LOTS - Good butld1ng s tes restncted owner w 1t nance w th down payment REAL ESTATE CALL BILL CHILDS 992·2342 MOBILE HOME 1975 K rkwood 14x6S 3 bedrooms 1 :2 baths range & refr gerator must be moved # 1800 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Serv ce stat on do ng good busoness exce lent bu ldong large shop If you re nterested n owning your own busaness and mak ng money stop nand see us for deta1ls I 1100 HAYES REALTY I I I I1 A BIG FAMILY NEEDS THIS HOME - Over 2300 sq ft of vlng space nth s very attract ve 5 bedroom home al Rodney Includes a large tam y room 2 baths d n ng room equ pped k tchen 2 car garage (overs zed) large deck plus a flat 100xl88 yard Only S64 500 owner anx ous to se mmed ate possession STYLISH - Nee tudor style ranch l oca ted n Rodn ey Th s sa very clean 3 bedroom home w t h an ttl master bedroom 'J. tu baths equ pped eat 11 k tchen d n ng room and f am l y room comb nat on pat o "J. ca garage and acre tl a yard $51 900 4 BEDROOMS QUALITY NEIGHBORHOOD - OWners transfer red must sell fast Qual ty b level home off Rt 35 Large fam ly room 2 :2 baths formal d nong equ pped k tchen nat gas heat central a r 2 car garage & n ce pal o Pr ced to sell n m d $60 s A HOME YOU LL NEYER OUTGROW - Qual IV lovong space throughout lhos f ne br ck home 4 or 5 good sozed bedrooms fam ly room f rep ace 2 full baths formal d n ng area equ pped k t che~ central a r 2 car garage pius a lovely pool and V2 acre grounds 570 s Real Estate I I I I I OWNERS TRANSFERRED - MAK lNG DOUBLE PAYMENTS II s though to make mortgage paymen1s and rent payments for anyone and th s owner has had rt Must sell th s charm ng older 2 story home n town fast tn eludes 4 bedrooms 2 balhs lam ly room f replace d n ng room breakfast nook nat gas heat central a r 2 car garage&. fenced backvard Th s home has been well taken care of Make us an otter QUALITY SPLIT - Near ly new 3 bedroom tr evel off Rt 35 neal'" shop p ng center Th s br ck and cedar home offers lovely carpet 2 lui balhs eq u p ped k tchen d n ng area fam ly room large ut I ty room centra l a r garage and fenced yard $60s 1 YEAR BUYER PROTECTION - At no cost when you purcha se th s attrac 1 ve 3 bedroom home on BUiav lie Rd ncludes a fam ly room and f replace eat n k tchen ul I ty room nat gas heat centra l a r 100x200 fla1 vard &. storage bu ld ng Pr ced to sell at $42 500 Assumable 8 2% Mortgage YOU WANT PRIVACY How aboul t h s spac ous 7 room home on a coun ry ke loT n the c ty Located n I a f ne ne ghborhood on ::1 4 acre h s br ck ot ters 3 bedrooms 3 baths f repl ace tam ty room form al d n ng F A nat gas heat & cent a r Owne needs qu ck sa e he s mov ng to Ftor da $70s REDUCED TO $95 000 - 219 AC Rolling cattle farm w th 40 acres cropland 60 pasture and 119 ac woods Has 2 large barns 1400 lb robacco base and spring Also modern 4 bedroom home 1300 ol paved road frontage near Gage A FRAME ON LAKE Cozy 2 bedroom nome tha1 ncludes a huge lam IV room bath kitchen &. dining area large deck overlook ng lake & pat o Cedar s dong & Anderson w n dows Reduced to S29 000 > SWAN CREEK - Like new 3 bedroom ranch on paved road 1ust off Rt 7 Home Includes an eat n k tchen large 1 v ng room n ce car pet new ba th ut tv room o I heat nsulated P us 2 storage b d ngs & l acre of land ~38 500 OWNER SAYS SELL TOOAY t Must sacr f ce 1h s large br ck ranch near Rt 7 Incudes a huge fam ly room w/ f rep ace 1 h baths eat n k tchen (equ pped) central a r utI ty room storage etc Lovely profess onat l and scaped yard (nearlv 2 acre! $52 000 Make us an offer 3ACRES - LOI/ELYBRICKHOME Th s spac ous s bedroom home s s tuaTed on 3 gent y ro ng acr es w th seve ral ta t rrees & a sma ll pond The ho e ric ude!o " large fcm ly r-oom 2 t replace s 2 baths 2 'Jat as ahd more S70 s Mak us an otter arge lots # 1005 Evenmgs Call Damn Bloomer, Assoc 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I 1 1 I 1I I I I I I I I II I ~--------------------· J ' BEST BUY - Ranch w lh a br ck front only 3 years old 3 bedrooms fully carpeted gar@ge large lot only $38 000 11138 NURSING FACULTY 4 pos loons avaolable Fall Quarter <September 1) 1980 n new assocrate degree program Teachmg areas nclude maternal and child health medecal surg1ca1 nursrng and mental health psychratnc nursmg Challengmg opportum ty to partiCipate n 1mplementat on of new program housed in new E E Davis Careers Center on cam pus close to hosp1tals and commun ty health centers Masters degree preferred mm mum quahflcat1on 1S BSN w th elm cal and teachmg ex per ence Salary and rank commensurate w th educ~t1on and expenence Fr nge benef t package funded by College Mall letter of nterest v1ta and three recent references (who can be telephoned) to Coordenator ot Personnel Box 969 R10 Grande Col lege Rro Grande Ohoo45674 General Ml DOLE PORT - A real eslate barga n Sol d bu It three bedroom home only one bock from center of town pr ce d to Se ll $25 000 OFFICE 446 7013 JUST LISTED Beaut ful bnck ranch bedrooms 1 12 baths fu ly carpeted 2 car garage large storage barn 1 :2 acres n ce land located In c 1y schools on M tchell Road N0996 terest and v ta to Coordtnator ot Personnel Box 969 Roo Grande College Real Es1ate BAIRD & FULLER REALTY PAS d scharge c erk for day sh fl Those w thoutex per ence need not apply Contact Veterans Mempr al Box 749 Pome~oy Oh Eq ual Op portun ty E mp oyer PHONE 446-3643 I Real Estate- General • BABYSITTER for 7 mo Old ch ld to beg n Oct 1 Ph 245 5641 REAL ESTATE AGENCY TAKING LIStiNGS Hobart D1llon Broker Fay Manley Branch Mgr PhOI'\1> 9°2 1"9A I --- Help Wanted_ _ BABYSITTER needed your home or m ne cal 446 7683 THE M E IG S County Board of Mental Retardat on s now f II ng a pos t on as a full t me secretary P e l" sons nterested n th s pos t on shou l d send a resume {summary of educat on and exper enccl to Me gs County Board of Menta Retardal on, Court House Pomeroy Ofi 45769 Resumes w•ll be accepted unt Aug Sth Me gs Co Brd of Mental Retardat on s an Equa opportun tv Employer lkeWseman Broke 4463796 Eve E N W sem1n B oke 4~6 4SOO Eve J m Cod1 an Assoc ale 446 788 Eve Din E'Jans Auoc 3111 Eve NEW LISTING 2 Bedroom cottage on n ce ol n M ddleport c ose to poo Park & shopp ng $12 500 00 3 BR HOME n R:tc ne Paneled carpeted & large lot on qu et st reet 4 BR HOME n Pomeroy on Rt 7 Large ea t n k tchen 2 BR HOME on 2 Acres paneled carpeled &. lois of fruit trees 3 BR HOME on 2 2 acres Kyger Creek Sc hoo D sl Ju st ofl Rt 7 lr al er hook up tor ad d t anal ncome USE AS BUS BLOG Home or comb 7 rooms &, bath Ma n St n Rutland Reduced 1 ACRE WITH HOUSE & Tra l er space C IV n ce po ch 11 Help Wanted --. WISEMAN I I I I I REAL ESTATE I g rl may develop nto a fu I 11 INSTRUCTOR OF SOCIAL SCIENCE M n mum requ remen s master s degree n soc a sc ence w th expe enc::e to te ach ntroductary soc at sc ences anthropology a nd possibly government Preva ng part t me rate of $175/ load flour per quarter Pos1t ons are open through August 11 or unt11 filled ANY OLD PIECES of p nk glass d nnerware n rough hobna I pallern Ca I 256 6723 - - -- Help Want,_,e,d_ _ 11 General �' \ 0-4- The Sunday Tunes-&ntmel, Sunday, 3uly 'll, 1980 11 __H_!!P Wanted NEED E D RN or LPN for 11 to 7 30 Shift Part t•me or f ull ft me Good workt n g condttt ons Z1d1 a n • at Con tac t the Mr Pomeroy Hea lth Care Center 992 6606 Monday through Fr.da y from 9 5 12 Sttuattans Wanted WOULD LIKE to do your housework Call anyt•me 992 3429 WILL YOUR HOU SE withstand another hard Winter? How about that roof and barn, that snow gets pretty he avy Let us do any gener a l matn tanence work for you, patn tt ng, gutter repatr, patch work, odds and ends, so ~au can s1t back 1n front of th at warm ftre thts wt nter and not have to worr y Ca It 992 3941 , 992 5126, or 992 3519 and we' l l come and g 1ve you a tree es t tmate 1_2__S,tu attons W ant e ~ _ 13 W IL L C A R E f or e lderly or tnvalt d tn m y ho m e SA NO Y A ND BEAV E R In sur ance Co has ollcred ser vtces for fife tnsu r ance cover age tn Ga llla Count y for al most a c:enrur y Farm home and per sonal pro peny cover ages ar e avnll a bl e to mee t tn dtv tctu al needs Contac t Emrf1ett Churc h yo ur netg hbor and agent r easona bl e month ly ra tes call256 9301 WANT E D M tdd lc aged wom an to live tn <'l nd care tor elderl y coupl e Call 446 _____ ______ _ 4883 13 _... Ins urance AU T OMOBILf ~16 SU RA NC E bee n can c ell e d ? L ost yo ur operator s lt cense? Phone person m my home 992 6022 Wtll do babysttt tng tn my home, cal l 388 9669 or 446 1514 RadtoTV &CBR epatr RON S TV SER V ICE Spe c ta l tz tng '" Zen tt h Hou se Call s Call 1 304 57b 2398 or 446 24S4 992 2143 WILL CARE fo r an elderly In surance IN SURA N CE CLA I M REPAIR S ca ll 446 3407 18 CA NNIN G COR N Wh t1e an d ye llow Cha r les Harns an d Sons 843 2~9 3 LIG HT H AULING k 1nd 446 3'13 1 - -Mtscellaneous OI G SAV IN GS on name bra nd BEE~I N E clo t hes Assorted St zes cur r ent summer sty les, a ll r educed to unbelteva bte pn ces Se v e ral o utftf s and separ ate pt eces on hand r eason for se llmg, to m ake r oom for f abu lous new w tn ter line Don t m1 ss th ts chance to ex pand your summer wardrobe w tlh bea utt f u l ftrst rate qua l tly BE ELI N E c lothes 992 3941 - - - --=c---- any LAW NMOWE R RE P A I R Eng tn es, f ra mes, sha r p en tng w eld tng and braztng Open evem ngs and week ends Call 446 0355 or 446 4233 _.... _______ _ ' RU B B uff pol 1sh and waK, w as h clea n ~ ngt n e s 1nten ors, tru nk s call 446 3481, ask tor James D & J Recon Cen ter 161 6 Easte rn Me WIL L do rooftng ca rpentry wor k , co n cre t e, ex pe n ~ n ced 446 2787 Real Estate - Genera l NEW LISTING BEAUTY AND EFFICIENCY descnbes thts spactous 3 bedroom bnck ranch Lg dtntng room wtth patto doors, kttchen, llvtng roo.,, ftreplace, 1112 baths, plenty of closet space, garage, 20x30 bulldtng Sttuated wt t h over an acre Wtthtn 21f2 miles of town C1ly schools LOOking for a qual1ty home, grve us a call If S24 SU 1n QUiet neighbOI"hO•Od. Convemenl to tow n and Rt 35 shopptng area Thts b1 leve l has hardwood fl oor s, 3 BR, 2 baths, b1g FR w1th t r cplo ce AC & gas hea t Relax on the covered pat to and entOY t he c tr cu lar sw1mm tng pool Also, 91h % assumable mortgage M1d $50's N 52i NEW L STING Th 1s property has to be seen to be bel teved 1 acre lot 1112 mt f rom Holzer lion a n1ce blacktop road C1ty schools 3 BR , k1t , L R & large ba th w/ shower, ut1 1tt y r oom All nt ce s tze room s, bu t very cozy Fuel oil space hea ter Rura l wat er 10xl 2 storage bld g 1969 12x60 Ltberty 2 BR , f urn 1shed 1966 12X60 W1n st on 2 BR fu r nt s h ~ d $42 500 II S2S PJIRK PLACE CON DOMI NIU M shou ld 130 x 174 w 1t h 12 drt ve behtnd on th e pa r k w tfh rtver vt ew W hil e 1n ptanntng, t he present r ent ts excel fent Senous heavy wet ghl con # 520 t ende r s only Please be built here -----Homes for Sale ------- _3eal Estate-Gener~ W a nte dtoD~ 17 HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742·2003 Georges Hobs1etter Jr Broker Housing , "Headquarters T~~~~~ ~w · ·~~• WILL DO house and r oof pamtlng, call 367 0632 or 256 1417 E Second Street Phone H 614 )·992· 3325 NE W LISTING - Coun tr y Com fortll 2V.t acres w rth g arden space 3 bed r oom s, 1 bath, Hotl y Park mol)t1e home has add on f amr ly room wt t h f tr eplace (:loubl e car garage st ove r efrtger at or , wa te r softener rema m T h1 S homer s tn excellent con d ttton Also has extr a sept1c t ank and wa ter hook up and a 32 x22 barn on pr emt se s NEW LISTING 7 acres land on Hyse l l Run Rd Ntce bu tl dtng s tte A s kt n g only $7,000 00 BRADBU RY RD - Ex tr a nt ce 3 bedroom home wtth 2 full baths, lt vmg room d 1ntng room and family room 2 car gar age and shed On m ce stze lot On l y $41,0000 SYRACUSE - On cor ner lot 3 bedroom home , ltvtng room b1g kttchen & fam il y room Only $28 ooo oo ATHENA ACRES - 24 ac res well kept ground s w1th a lovel y 3 bedroom home, swtmtng pool an nex bull d tng tull y heated & atr contM 10n ed All mtnerals mclud ed Shown by appt only RUTLAND N1ce 3 bed r oom home sttuated on large level tot Out of tlo od area On l y $3b 500 00 HYSELL RUN RD - 8 acres w tth 2 bedroom dwellin g Selling pnce $21,500 00 Velma N1c:msky, Assoc Phone 742 3092 Chery 1Lemt ey, As soc Phone 742 317 1 SPECIAL Pay for It Ke r ent after your down payment Has 6 roorns. ba1h new forced a r furna ce, excellent dn lled wel l and on bla cktop roao Aski ng $12 000 FIRST AD - 30 acres plu s on Rt 33 suttable for subdtvtson BUilder s don t pass th1s up T P wa ter ava il ab le NE W PR ICE - 7 room house wtth 3 bedrooms ba th lot s ot carpeting, natura l gas heat, uttl tty roo m, eqUi pped kttchen, and on corner lot Walk to the stores Red uced to $16 500 A BUY - 3 bedroom frame home, nat ural gas furna ce, btrch ktt chen fu ll basement, and C1 ly water Only $16,500 A good buy• 3 ACRES PLUS 4 bedr oom country home 10 room frame home w1th l arg e family roam on good cou ntry road ne a r Rutland wtth natura l gas heat and L C water Peacefuil HOME PLUS - 1 r en ta l and 3 more poss tbl e A f1 ne se tup tf yQur m oney mtndcd Over 3 acres wtlh wo r kshop and ga ra ge A r ea l poss1b tlt ty of se lf emply m ent LAND Rtv er fro nt wood s. hardtop road w a ter & etec tr1c avail able $2 500 up BUY WHILE YOU HAV E THE MONEY AND CREDIT SOON IT MAY BE A LOT DIF· FE RENT 992 3325 or 992 3876 FIRST IN CANADA ftrst celebrated m Canada Nov 6, 1879 608 E MAIN POMEROY,O 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Ex cellent locat ton, close tn, Metgs school dtstrt ct, ntce rec room tn ba se ment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, almost 1 acre, 4 years old, equtpped ktt c h en, many oth er features S38,500 oo NEW LISTING - Har r.sonvtlle 7 room home 3 bedrooms, bath, on mce lot, garden space, w1th 12 x24 storage bUIIdtng, cellar $29 500 00 POMEROY - 7 room house tn to]Vn wtth 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, bUilt tn kitchen, new ca rpettng central atr cond $38,000 NEW LISTING- NEW CONSTRUCTION' S room home wtth over an acre of land , 3 bedrooms, bath, ul1 111y attached garage, elec trtc B B h eat diShwasher $39,900 00 BUSINESS Tru ss and rafter bustness, w1th approx 1 acre land, butldtng, enough toots and a truck. to run busmess Owner Wtll help finance S28 000 oo LOOK • Eastern D1stnct - 3 bedroom home on approx 1 acre. wtth ftreplace , washer , dryer r ange, refng Enclosed r ea r porch OWNER WANTS A N OFFER' REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr 992 61~1 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 742 2474 OFFICE 992·2259 Real E sta t e - General PERTY TWP FARM 119 acres more or less 2 story farm home wtth 4 BR, LR, bath, kttchen, front parch 3 dug wells 2 barns and other out~u1ld1ngs 40 acres tillable Frontage on both s tdes of a blacktop road N 516 REFRESHINGLY ROOMY Begtn by f1ndmg t ht s ~ st ory hom e tn town Walk on th e la rge f ront por ch f or summ er en roymcn t f ollowed by a l ar ge car peted LR f or m a l DR ktl chen 4 bedroom s '2 baths natura l gas herJ t A total of 10 rooms plus '2 ba t hs m ak e tht s a ft ne ol der home 1mm edtate posses SlOn "4B9 BEAUTY, QUIET , LUXURY M any more wor ds could be used tn descnbtng th tS 3 bedroom A fram e, loca t ed tn Harrt son rownsh tp Ver y modern Jl; =' ba th s, ltvmg r oom k ttchen d ntng combt tl al on " Tht S tS l ocated tn a wooded area Com e and see, you m ay not be lt eve sUch a wo nder ful place to lvt e ts avail ab le today tt 46B PRICE REDUCTION Ow ner say s l h1s home m usT be so ld 4 bed r ooms l tv tn g r oom, tam ly r oom kttc'tl en bnt h ut lt ty r om fUl l base men! Natu rJI gas heat 3 .1cres Locat ed at the e dge ot town Ow ner w It con Sider l and con tra ct w ttll sma ll dow11 pa ym ent # 366 1 Realtor Aucttoneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servtng 6,000 Communtftes 428 Second Ave Call446-0552 Anyttme 22 Mone~ to Loan P,rofesstonal Serv1ces 1 CALL U S tor your photographtc needs Por tratt, pass por ts, co m m erc tal and wedding photography Tawney Studtos, 424 Second Ave FOR your needs call termmator who l•ves 1n 2801 31 FIVE ROOM house bath, ut tllt y room , wall to wall carpet storm doors and W1nc;tows, alummum stdtn g one ca r garage Located on Brownell Avenue, Mtd d leport, Phone 992 5204 --- 5704 71 72 " Magg 1e s Upholste r y ' Rebu1 ld1ng , Reftntshtng, Reupholstery, Fabrtc and v1nyl samples Call 742 2852 NE W 3 bedroom ho me f(Jr sale Butlt tn ktt c hr n, d1n1ng r oo m large r ecreat 1on room , ttrepl ace, lots of storage 2 baths garage, I acr e lot Y92 3454 B Y OWNER In Rto Gron de across from college, 3 bdr bnc k, L R D R , kt1 chen, bath , pa r lor 1m m edtate oc c upancy , >33,900 Ca ll245 9213 ~-------- FHA VA Conventt al Home Loans, Columbus F trst Mortg age Co , lo an representative, Vtolet (Cookie I V 1ers, 463 Seco nd Ave Galltpol ts Oh , 446 23 31 Three bedroom, 2 bath ran ch sty le home Wt t h garage a nd s t orage , low uttl tltes 1 mmacu late con dltton, many ex tr as, over ___. acre corner lot Redu ced ' thousands under apprastal(prevtous t nqu ~r es exdu dedJ Sy r acuse 992 5 . Housing Headquarters ThanksgiVIng Day was FOR RENT the former Warners Barber and Beauty Shop bulldmg on Second St •n Pomeroy BuStness or professional bu1ld1ng w1lh ap proxtmately 1100 squar e tt of work space A lso an up statrs furnrshed apartment With two bedroomss Rent w1th the opt ton to buy Call 992 2528 or 992 2117 before 31 .exterm 1nat 1ng your local ex The only one th e county 446 Homes for Sale Beaut1fui large home Low ut111 tt es, brtck ranch style, 3 bedrooms, 21h baths, ftreplace, f ull basement, family room, atr con d1tioner, 3 ca r garage Baum Addlt1on, Metg s County Ca l1985 4169 ED BARTELS,Loan Representattve 11 00 East Main St Pomeroy, Oh Mo rtgage • mo n ey availab le All types home ftnanctng new , old reftnanc.ng, and 2nd mar tgages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 SINGL E STORY Frame house wtth ga ra ge, la rge porch and pnvat'e t ree li ned ya r d $32,500 Wtth land con tra ct ava il able Ca11446 0026 }************* ,..$ $ $ $ $,.. : MONEY • MONEY : ,.. F1rst mortgages,* >t- second mortgages,: :and refonance>t,._cases, Call Com·* >t-lete Mortgage Ser-: :voces 1n Gall•pohs,>t>tOhiO at 446·1517 for: llmore mtormat1on* ~and your appoont * >4ment. * ************* Homes for Sale ---------- - 32 3 BDR bnck total electnc home on level lot, carpeted throughout pnced to sell Cal l 256 1271 after 5 p m l2 Mobtle Homes for Sal e 1975 Western Mans 1on 14x70, 3 bdr 197 1 Cameron, 14x64, 2 bdr 1971 Liberty, 14x65, 2 bdr 1968 Atlantt c, 12x60, 2 bdr 1968 New M oon, 12x60 wtth expan do, 2 bdr 1967 Buddy, 12>50, 2 bdr B& S Mobile Hom e Sal es Pt P leasa nt W VA 675 4424 ~------· PRICES RED UCED used mob ile homes and travel tra1l e r s TRI STAT E MOBILE HOME S CALL 446 7572 KANAUGA MOBILE HOME S Large sel ect1 on of used 10 s, 12's, & 14 wtde Mobtle Homes Kanauga Mob1 le Home Sal e, Kanauga, Oh10 446 9662 19 74 KIRKWOOD MObi le home, 12x65 on lot tn Quail Creek Call256 1932 14x7 0 MOBILE HOME 2 bdr , den wrth fireplace al r eady set 1n park Ready to move tn, undersk1rted Metal outbVItdmg , owner l ea vtng area Must sell Cal l446 3547 1973 12 x 65 3 bdr mob1le home, Wburner , atr cond, 388 8794 1965 PACEMAKER 10x50, 2 bdr , $2,600 Call :188 9926 Mob•le Homes for,jale MOB 1L E home for sale, $6SOO, land con trac t with $500 down or Will negot1ate cash sate Also onc 8743 bedroom, but It 1n bunks, 411>10 m0b 1le home, $2800, l and contract S300 down 1975 Western Manston 14 x wnte J Bow land , 15068 70 three bedroom, 197 1 Empire Rd Thornvtllc, Cameron, 14 x 64 two OH 43076 65 two bedroom 1968 A flant1c , , 19712 60 14> two bedroom 1 Li xberty, bedroom 1968 New Moon,l2 x 60 With expando, two bedroom , 1967 Buddy, 12 x 2 bedroom B&S Mob1le Home Sales Pt Pleasant, w VA 675 4424 l1v1ng room k1tchen and dmmg com btnat1on bath, uttltty room New dtshwasher, plus kttchen range and r efr~gerator Nt ce stze lot 4117 miles from Holzer Medtea l Center Re.duc ed to $35.500 Home IS A 1 cond tt on Make Ideal starter or r ett re m ent home N421 PRESTIG E AND HISTORY La rg e two story house, a p pr o)( 180 yrs old cor ner lot Mat n St reet 1Rutl and Lot s of ht story w tth tht s home Recent l y re mov eted and r edecorated The bes t of carpet large 3 bedr oo ms So l d o~ k trtm , reftnt shed and someth mg to sec Al l copper plum btng New wtn ng Sot d br ass f tx tures 12><16 v tnc yard Make us an offer you can buy th ts too clleap ONLY $177.45 PER &\ONTH 1~80 NASHUA MOBILE HOME 70»c14 3 bdr ., urUurn., carpeted Down Pay ment $1,284, !Apr. 16 1 2% ) 1971 SCHULT mob1l e home, 12x65 tiltout, 3 bclr , wasner and dryer, call 245 9160 BMR 349 - 3 BR ranch Sit uated· on lar ge tot All electrt c Carpet ed throughout Cal l tor defatIs 1 BMt 335 L ar ge br tck hom e 10 downtown Ga lltpolt s Needs resto red You m ust see tht s one I BMR 336 - Home wtth 3 BR s LR w t1h ftrepiace DR , equt p:>ed k1t chen F R w tth fir epl ace 21 2 baths 6 acre s more or less tn c tly sc hool d1st r tc t 8MR 94 - Stately two st ory home tn Chesht re T h1 s home tn exc ell en t cond tft on on lar ge carne riot A mu st to sec 1 APLACEINTHECOUNTRY Can be yours We have 115 acre farm wtth 2 story, 3 bedroom home tust wattmg for you Approx 10 acres of bot tom land, tobacco base, barn and other outbutld tngs Pri ced In the $40's Hurry on thts one• /1443 HOUSE.& 49 OF AN ACRE A f1ne ranch tn th e courntry, seven md es from Ga llipOl iS SiX -. room modern house 3 BR bath, full basement, fuel 01 1 fo rcecLa1 r furnace , b lown tn tns uta f1on CoUnty water plus large c tsfe rn f or e)(fra uses What a place tor your f amt ly and tnends Ca l l tod ay Th 1s show mg will be convtnc tng # 492 ENJOY THE AB E LINCO L N LOOK In t hts ongtnal log home along wt t h 51 AC RE S Thts home has atr the m od ern conventences of J bedrooms bath gas furnace The la nd has good fenees Tobacco base, bar n lots of v 1rg 1n ttm be r , and plen ty of wa fer A ll o f th s and a beaut tful setttn g Check tout at $42,900 # 485 JUST LISTED• 2 Bedroom co ttag e Stff tng 0n 3 4 acres mor e or less L ove ly country sefttng Pnced tn th e Jaw $10 s BMR 348 ~ Brtck ran ch tncludes 3 BR s kttchen wtth dtntng area , FR wt th ft r cpl ace, t ull base m ent St t uated on l arge flat lot MINI FARM- GREEN TOWNSHIP J bedroom home vtny l s1d1ng stor m doors and Windows leve l yard 7 41 ac r es garden One at th e bes t Clea n fi elds 2 acres wood~ pond good barn "1099 lbs toba cco base L ess tha n Thr ee rn des •f rom Ga ll 1p011s f htS can h e you r s ca ll earl y It 4;5 BMR 139 BR s, LR Sldtng A GAS SAVING HOME• Only 2 M1les From Cttyt lrlllode1·n ranch, spac1ous ltvtng room burntng ftreplace Modern 1t chen and dtntng area Cen St ngl e car garage f1n 1shed ~~~~;,:~at~~ fenced back ya rd Wel l and kept Low uf tltttes atttc Storage butldtng Ctty Schools' Older two sto r y hom e on Second A ve J F R , kttc hen and ut ilt t y Alummu m l BMR 149 - JO Acr es wtth t rontage on Clark Chapel Rd M t n ~ ral nghts ar e mcluded 21!7 mil es from Porter BMR 157 - 3 BR fram e hom e W1fh lull basem ent and 32 acr es of land Located '" E ur eka t Re duced) ... BMR 339F - 30 Acres tn Rt'O Gran de wlth 2 story home •n need of repa1r Ca ll for compl ete detailS' BMR 340 - Two stor y hom e tn Pat not on large flat lot Incl udes 3 8 R's LR DR k1tche" and urt11ty room Southweste rn School Dtst nct home wtth family room l arge lt v tn g ro om .. Rang e, ref ng erator & new Whirlpool d ishwasher go wtth th1s ntce house Larg e basement ftn tshed Goes out 1n to a la rg e fenced back yard Carport or c overed pat1o $43,500 If 476 THE BEST OF THE RESl , You ca n t do any better th an t he bes t and th1s fme 3 bedroo m hom e 1s the bes t, and on e you ~ be proud to own Brea th tak 1ng tamtly room w tt h ftreplac e, '1 baths lt v mg room and dtn mg have Juxur tous ca r pet tng '1. c ar garage No mamtenance ex tertor and tntenor tn absolutely per fec t con dtt ton A MU ST TO !:>E E ' N353 F l NANCI NG POSSIBI LI T I Has l htS tmm acu late 3 bedr oom hom e L tv tny r oom k tt chen dt ntng area has pdft O door s 13a th 5tng lc c C~ r ot~ r a g e Ntc carpet La rg e level lot Ctty sc hGo l dtstr 1c t Look w g tor d neat wel l kep t hom e Gtv e us a ca ll Owner w tllt ng t o help wt t h ft nancmg 1/450 BMR 341 ~ L shaped brt ck ranch Natura l gas heat w 1fh centr al atr Sttu ated on 3 56 Acr es Ca ll fQ.r complete deta1 IS1 A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIV E IN Tht s hom e s tn move m· conC11 t 10 n 3 bedrooms kt tchen and d tntng 'combma t ton, bath famil y room w th wood bu rner We ll msulated Lg lot A t a pnce you ca n afford 1n the $30 s N475 BMR 338 - 12 Un tt apartmen t bulldtng , Middleport ~ 1nven tory ava 1l abl e Call tor compl ete detatls 1 BMR 34 7M - l2x60 mobt le home on rented lot W11l se ll furnt shect or unt urrushed BMR 353 - 3 BR W1lh L R, large k1lchen, F R ut1111y Sttuated on la rg e corner tot on Georges Cr Call to day' BMR 362 - Frame home on Neighborhood Rd In eludes L R w 1th ftreplace, 2 BR ' s, and full base m ent Stt uated ?n 8 acr es Pnce has been reduced 1 BMR 363 - 4 4 acres at bare lar"'d located on Cherry Rtdge l'h miles from RtoGrand e BMR 364F - 120 Acres of scentc countr y, tncludtng n tce cottage and som e tt mber Grea t for recreattonl NEW LISTING- GREEN COUNTRY Qual tty bUilt r anch Qual tty is the key to thts beau ttful 3 bedroom frame house Most all rooms are la rge LR , FR , Deluxe ftrep lace 1n each 2 baths, stlower , 10 room s tn all Extra block garage 20x40 Beau ttful home '" the countr y wtth almost 3 acres of land Scenery must see to apprec1ate 11 481 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL We ar e t hankful to have t he good farm s Here 1S another new exc 1f1ng ltsftng 115 acr es, SO acres l1llable, 2 barns, 18x65 silo wtth roof 5,0001bs tobac co base th1 s year Thts was an excellent da•ry farm Matnly needs m tlkmg parlor now Excellent fa r m home, 7 or 8 large room s, new del u xe carpet throughout, cen tr al atr, everythtng modern for the l ady of the house Drtlltng explorattons 1n the area , but all m tneral nghts ar e 1nc luded Call today for apotntment B02 LEVEL LOT - SUitable for new nome Located along St ae 1 or moblle home Highway 6 miles from t own Ca ll for more detatl s N 498 ANOTHER QUALITY HOME Three or four bedroom s, ll vtng r oom large modern k ttchen d1nmg room com bmat ton, f amtly room, must see lo 9 P prec tate ba th wtlh shower , concrete dnveway large patiO tn back built tn gnl t, etc Two meta l Ult l lt y bud dtn gs Very cl ean, close to tow n H472 4 HERE IT IS 2 acres tn the ct ty sc hool dtstnc t, Green Twp Rural wa ter, elec tr1 c se1 up to r mobile home Two butld mg stt cs M os t ly wooded Buy now 11 52 1 NEW LISTING Just lt sted 30x48 meta l butl dtn g Con cr ete flo or Over 1 acre of ground Hookup for mobile hom e County water Call for mOredeta11s K 523 AFFORDABLE Yes tndeed Call tod ay to see l hts r eason abl y pr tced 3 bedroom home tn Ga l ltpott s F ul l basement Gas f urna ce • Ctty sewer Needs to se ll Ma ke us a n offer 11 466 HOM E AND I NCOME Ey e Lippe l l tr19 6 room house i crtr g.l r dg e oH1er storage A ll excellen t cond 1110n ba rn and concre te block Greenhouse he.J tect vr..•ry C! Ttr act tve tarm pond woo ds pas t ur e tein d dVer age tenccs I ct s s.1 y c1 wond cr t ut pi.! C€ IO ltVC on 'JI1 Ck! op rand fht S IS one ot the bc t ll.! r ones !J 464 I'I E W L l ~ rtN G level l o t IOColl c d li Oil!J ~ toJIU Ro u t ~.; 1 Vv 1h,: r rtl(l sew 1qc 1 l r~,;.1dy hook ed up G ood IOL tt on r,Je 11 tot mob il e I1011' L' <.,c t up L11 '1 tod lY tur mor e ClCi dtl ': > ,__ /IS U~ N1 CC ADORAB LE Bl LEVEL Locdted on 3/ acres at wo oded l and and a beaurttut ~a c r e yd rd on a C]ut ct con try road :J orabedrooms LR: ll R k1 l chen utll qy, 2 bath s f h1S 9 yea r old diUmt num stdtng house wa s buil t by owne r w1th lots ot ex t r as Add1tt onat but ld ng cou ld easr l y m ake a home c ra f t shop or A 1 q1ra{J e Coal or wood s11c d larg e gard en pl ot s Jnd s mall c reek 1n 'SVI schools A l l dppl •unces H 4 9 3 VACANT LAND LAND CONT~ACT 10% INTEREST 100 acr es, more or Jess, of vacant l and Se\.era l acres of clpar product vc land Some marketabl e trmber Over 112 m il e of road frontage Count y wa ter runs ac rossftont Ft na ncmg no prob lem N469 INVESTMEN T LAND - Ideal locati on, 9 acres, more or less Lots of road f ran ta ge, one m le from Rto G r~nde, S'f Rt 35 past Abte s A uto Par ts Interes ted ? Better call now 1 H4&3 hA~ l"MT SPEUAL HOME IN MIND, WE CAN HELP YOU fiND It ' NEW LISTI - Compact 2 ~ bedr"OO il\, cottage located w1lh1n c rty L sha~ed llvir1g·odin1i nl room wlthtn walktng d1star1te of downtown home for newl.,.weds or ret1rees pnce $30,000 00 BMR 35 1 - 3 BR home w1lh LR , DR , lg kitchen 2 mrles f r om C' ~ llPOit s Acreage available • BMR 365F Ga ll ipolis 1 69 Acres of land 21 miles sou th of ' be bought on land contrac t Call' BMR 366M large lots 2 1 BR mob 1le home on Cen terpo tnt on 2 Jrage bu tldlng s BMR 367 el udes 3 B T Ht shome n CheShire older two story hom e 1n , LR, DR , k1t chen and uttl l fY room 1ea t and c lean pr;,l ced at $361 500 , BMR 368 Bt level 11 mtles from Gal lipolis tn el udes 3 B , 2 bath s, LR DR eQUipped kitch en, F R w 1th ftrepla ce All elec tn c ' BMR 369 - ' Boaters Parad 1se located on Raccoorr Cr 44 acr e 1ncludes 12x60 mobtle home, lot wei ( landscaped Cal l f or compl ete details BMR 370 - New Ll st1ng 2 33 acres Jlh m t from Sou t hwestern Htgh Schoo l $5,000 ' EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC STEVE McGHEE, AS SOC DONA McGHEE, ASSOC BETH NUl L ASSOC SUO McGHEI:- Reallor· AU CIIOneer 4Ai·9S57 446·0552 446-ll552 245-9507 446·0S52 NEW LISTING - 2 bedrcwn, one story home - sttuated on upper Se(",... ..o\...0 , ca ~ pet ed, modern kt tc hen. deep lot w1th S ~ uen area, nat gas heat $30,000 00 t t t t f t t t'f RE FARM _ .o bedrm home, li ving rm , d1n & 1 bedroom downstairs, baement, f a fur nace, rural water, barn & outbutldlng, ntce garden spot, located on Rt SS4, near Eno Buy now tor :~~\11 $53 000 00 DEAL FOR TWO OR THREE S1tuated across :rom Penny Fare Mkt If you ' re looking for conve mence this ts the home for you One floor , c ttY ser Vlc:es, low maintenance Buy now for $2-4,500 00 NEW LISTING Stately 2 story home con ven 1ently located on Upper Rtver ,Rd , 5 bedrooms,~ baths ltvmg rm dtntng rm , modern kttchen , family rm, nat gasf a furn ace, rural water, dnve around dnveaway Prtce also tnclud es ex tr a lof front age on Rt 7 Could be cons1der ed f or com merc1a l purposes Pn ce r educed to 1 $59 000 00 Owner wtll trade for fa rm COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES - If you are 1n terested tn gomg tn bus1ness for yourself contact us we have good bus•ness opportunttt es and pr oper t1es for sale NEW LISTING IN VINTON- 3 Bedroom hoill£ _ s1tuated across trom the elementary school on Jackson Pike Vtllage water, FA oil furna ce, large garden area, downstairs bedroom and bath, beautiful shade tree A home you would certamly en1oy $37,500 00 ' 1 MINI FARM - 6" > ACRES - No house but has small barn Located IU&f oft Rt 141 , at ,C entenary Buy now for 520,000 00 • t BEEN LOOKING for a Piece of lnveslment proer ty? Well , we have just listed propert y loctt fed on the 100 block on Fourth Ave conststs If two rentals Call us lor more Information, vou'll be glad you d d' ...f WOOD REA~ TY, INC. 32 LOCUST ST ~ GALLI POLl'> _...__...._......\ t t t f ~ I t t t FINANCE Owner w •il help ftn ance w1th a down paymen t and ca r ry t he bal ance on a LAND CONTRACT Stately 2 story p1 llary posts 3 bedroom , formal entry large open wtndmg slatrc:ase room With plank floonng aJld replace Forma l ltvtng room, I••Pa,cic>us eat'" k 1tchen w1th loads of ptne cabrners Th1 s and much setttng on 3 acres Can buy only C1ty Schools G1ve us a cal l for • rno1'e detat!S DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or. less 1 3 m il es Rae coon Creek bottom , 40 acres creek bot tom 60 acres tota l ttllable Used as a Grade A da1ry oper at1 on 4 m ilkers w1th auromatt c washers, soo gal bulk tanks, 2 Si los !BOO tons l otall W1 th silo unloadtrlg auge r Struct ures 40x80 metal 172xd0 milk house wttl1 t eed room, 40xl70 concrete sl ab feeQ lot A ll stru ctur es have concr ete fl oors 1 000 wa lnut and poplar t rees an farm C lay Twp, C1ty Sc hoo ls NEW TRI L EVEL NEW CEDAR TRI LEVEL UNDER CONSTRUCTION• JFeaturtng 3 bedrooms, spa c tous t amtly 1 room , 11vmg room format dtntng room, modern bu1 1f tn ktfc hen DoOble car ga r age '1. baths Se lect your own carpet and other tlem s w hil e thts home 1S be ~ n g bUilt IMMACULATELY KEPT' Comm umt y Mob1 le Home, 3 bedroom~, m od ern kitchen Lovely ltv mg room, b ath and uttllty room ara E><cellent cond lt1on 28x 12 covered pa110 and 9>10 stor age buld~n g A lllh1 s Stttmg on one and three quarters of an acre more or less Kyget Creej( School Q1stnct 14x70 LANDCONTRACT9% 1NT Tht S Is a far'ntly a ll bnck wtth d bed r ooms and a SPMk tln g t ull bath u p L drge k i tchen l med wtth pretty cabt~fs Large toy er and tor ma l ltvmg r oom and d tntng F ull baseme nt , t trepldc e tn l n m.ly room 1 car ga rage att ached, also a w orK shop und .J barn ) tfurtted on approx 5 H c'l cres Thts home r efl ects t ender lovtng CdrC and 'ru e va lue 6ACRE5MOREOR LESS Ju s! n11 !> tnl c Rout e 160 [ Kc ell ent butl cttn y s1tc Rol ltll\J 1 ~ 1 r ..~ m Jnd large trt.•es d iOng the b ,r k prc;-r.2 rly lt~o e Cdll tor 1oro cletd s 39 ACRE FARM on St Rl 218, 4114 m1les frol1) Rt 7, 6 rm house, barn, tob base call after S 30 256 6A29 35 256 ACRE FARM on 681 I mtle west of Tuppers Pla1ns All mtneral and coa l roghts, house and 2 bar Lots & Acreage 1 89 ACRE S c tt y water, e l ectrtc, septtc tank , footers tor a trader Rutla nd Call 1 304 773 fi~iiiiiiii~~ns~o~li4~66~7~34~0~5iiiii~5~37~3iii~iiiii Spread your WiniS We cover over 7 m1lhon m1les to f.nd you a home •Joan Boggs, Realtor tssoc Ph, Home: 446-3294 Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real PH. OFFICE 446-7699 3 BEDROOMS-! ACRES M OR L Mobtle hQme 14'x70' 1976 Freedom n1 bathS Underptnntng, lots at built •n cabmets, r ange, refngerator dtnette set Atr condtttOner and OTher turn1ture Rural water, ntce land for good garden All ollhls for only $22 500 #425 A LOVELY HOME 3 bedrooms med tum to large l'!z baths, modern and beautifull y decorated kttc hen & dt tng room Pat1o doors from dtnmg room to concrete pat to an rear of home carport storage room Beautifully land scaped lot 100 x300 A very love ly ome on State Highway Coli for details N423 REDUCE0 111 FOR QUICK SALE RIVER FRONTAGE Beauftful 1 r ooms un t quely <tes,gned 1 s1ory home wtth 4 B R 2 baths ~0,191 1Vtn9 room W1th fi r epl a ce f. uti b aseme nr g.:H dge storms doors and wtn dows Patto doors open up to the back pai!O and c] beaUitfUI VteW Ot the Ohto Rn1er 2 acres M or L You It love the home and Vt ew CAL L NO'o'. FOR SS9,900 n74 Real Estate-' General BMR l61 - Two story home tn Rto Gran de wt th 4 BR 's NMuratgash eat lnc lu des3ex tr a lo1s - Fa rms ~~ Sale- Farms tor Sale D&W ESTATES CJ1m Elliott) Rt 93 North Jackson, Oh. 286 3752 APARTMENT HOU SE for sale tn Pomeroy 992 6022 TIPTOP SHAPE' tt s what you call dt ff erent 1 Just a ltttle b1t pre tt ter t han so many' Its bnght, sparkltng clea n w1th J bedrooms, 2 full ba ths kt tchen wtth bu ilt tns d1n1ng area, l arge I1V1ng r oom, beaut1ful ftrepl ace tn f am ti Y room Loads of closet space 1nter com system heat pump and central atr condtttOn lng Doub le c ar garage Only Ph yrs old Ctty sc hoo ls Th1S 1s the best par t There tS an assumab le load Ca ll For Det ails ' lj- 33 call1mmediately Three year old, ftve room house wtth central a1 r and heat, ca rpet throu ghout, 24 [ acres w1th fru1t tr ees L ocated on Eagle R1dg el' Rd Phone 949 2793 BMR 334 I 3 Acr es of land 81!2 f nanctng avail able I deal f or commer cta l use Call1oday 1 Mobtle Homes for Sale MOBILE HOME on Bethel Rd, ntce lot, n1ce tratler ca ll446 3371 •Willis T. Lead1ngnam, Realtor Ph. Hom~ 44o 9539 BMR 33J - M odul arhom e, 3B R s 2 balhs FR , DR ntce ktt chen On 1 23A cres GRAB THIS ONE Your chance to move tnl o thts lovely hom e ts now LR 3 BR , K d1n 1ng a r ea 1 car garage BtQ b tg ya r d for ltle whol e fa mtlyto en1 oy Comt on and sty l e f or only $49 000 Ca n 1 be bea t H 482 ---- -- ~ UNFURNISHED 12 x 60 BUDDY mob1le home located near Chester w1th ftntshed 8 x 14 room Com plelely set up and can be rented on prem tses 985 3510 BMR 344 - Bn ck ranc h tnc lu des 3 BR s FR wtth ttr cpl acc, 1'12 baths, cent ra l atr Loca ted n Rodney PRICE REDUCED• • • - 32 so, -, On thts super 2 bed room ran ch L arge Mobtle Home s for Sale 1971 NEW MOON mob1l ~ home, 2 bdr , total elec , parttally furn 1, carpeted, cent a1r $6,000 Ca ll 388 BMR 345 - Co l onta l type house 5 BR s F R playroom LR DR kttch en w 1th brea kfa st nook On 2 1ots In Ract ne Oh to DEAL Stt on the front porch of this home and en1 oy the vtew of the Ohto Rtver LI'Ytng room, 2 large bedrooms, kttchen wtth mce cabtnets, l arge bath Large lot Owner needs a qutck sale $24,900 /1504 32 GOAHEADAND FALL IN LOVE' THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORO IT' The owners have loved th 1s home but they are mav.ng 3 bedriV'O ranch, ltv mg room , kltch•"ouC~ 1ns, d 1n1ng area, moder ltf. , 1 car f1n1shed garage, a l l th t :~ on a ntce SIZe lot located only one and a half m11es from the c1ty Prtc ~d tn the tow 40 s NEW LIST II*(; ' Attracttve r anch loc ated tn a very good ne,ghborhood off u s 35, 3 bedrooms, llh baihs, l1v1ng room , moderp kttchen, s.ngle car garage and ntce SIZe lot All th 1s for only $39,900' G1ve us a call now' LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING' HOMEOFRAREVALUE&CHARM This stately 2 story home has all the J.ea tures 1n a home you would ever ,. ant• Four bedrooms, ~ full baths Complete but It tn kttchen off from the tam1ly room w1th w b !~replace For mat l1vtng and dmmg room Full fintsh ed basement featunng a large fam ily room w 1th w b ftreplace, game room and utt11ty room Large 2 car garage w1lh apener Covered pat10 and sundeck Free sw1mmtng and clubhouse area available WE ARE LOOKING FOR/{. WALTON SIZE FAMILY To 111 all5 bedrooms'" th1s exceptional ly outstandlog brick home Formal hv tng room , large spac1ous famtly room w1th w b firepla ce, beaut•.. kitchen w1th all built ms an~~t~Oitl Color ful ceramor ~ p~ . uil f1n1shed basemem')#)l\.. ~.., ,closet space Large 2 car f1n 1sned garage Thts home 1s very well constructed Proless,onallf land scaped Porterbn~oke Subd C1ty Schoo ls Shown bY Appomtment Only ' G $14,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE I On th1s 2 story, 4 bedroom home Llvtng roo m, k.ttchen and d1n 1ng area Fully carpeted 1 cr garage S1tuated on a deep lot with a garden space VInton ROONEY ·CORA RD 58 Acre, 'mobtle home runner , septtc tank , ru r al water avata lble $4,850 00 R E NTAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY R1 0 Gra nde Area SIOO 00 per month re11 t a ts 4 Mobtle Homes CtTy Water ;tnd Sewage ONE & HALF ACRES Pl us a furntshed l:lx60 mobtle home Lee red m the Kyger Creek Sc hool DISirtct /ICREAGE , E><cel lent bu tldtng s1te 8 4 acres more or less Totally f enced Located S to 6 m11es from the c1ty C1ty schools Pm ed $14,500 ACREAGE 6 Acres m or e or less with a pond Cho1ce bu1ld1ng s1te on Black top Road RIO GRANDE AREA Mobtle home and half acre lot for only $14,500 00 CENTENARY " JULY MdCN" can be seen from your pa rto while relaxmg tn thts ran ctt style home w1th woOde_Q__w d _ TJ!!J;~ proper 'Y otto 1s pnvacy a country Vtew. yet 1S closl! to Cl ' 1 schools, town, ere There ar~ :J B R , 1 bath L ~ hl1s il brt ck ftre pla ce, a ldrge modern k1t v ttl bot/1 •n ,.~nyc & oven f ea runng knotty ptne cab tn-.• .. J car gara ge & barn Can be bought w1th 1 5 or 10 acres of lru)d Sho~n by .Jppt A TRULY ELEGANT HOME • • Come hom e to the charm of th ts •m maculate atr condttt on trt I eve t T hrce ed bedrooms dress1ng room, formal ltvtnQ and dtntngroom , kttchen wtth snack bar, btl hard room, lamtly room. 21/ 7 car paneled gar age two firepla ce s. ptu:; two storoge butldti"QS Call for extras too num erou s to mentton tn th ts ad N l 9 9 ~241 oo Month 7 r oom home 3 bedrooms, f am tl y room F 0 Jorced atr furnace, lots of n1 ce built '" cab tnets s s db s1nk Gentle ro llt ng lawn Must see th ts ntce cou ntry home N424 $39,900 00 SUMMER, SPRING, N1ce com f or t able 2 BR OR FALL- A HOME located on 1 1 A of n1ce FOR landsca ped yard and ALL SEASONS• large garden area Par A pond f li ed w ll ll bass1 tt al ftn tshed basement 10 acre farm A h11l for F A f urnace, garage, toboggantng 1 Roast storm doors and wm ches tnut s fro m your dows Th ts property has own t r ees 1n autu m n • A lots of shrubber y, shade handsom e bn ck atr trees , fru tt trees (3 ap cond tttoned house wtth pie 2 peach), grape ar ltvtng ro om thr ee bar, str awbe rr y and bedrooms full bath and raspberry bushes /1369 two half baths plus shower K •tchen wrth butIt •n c abinets, sunken tiiEW LI STI NG dtntng room lead1119 to ENJOY LUXURIOUS l a rge back porc h LIVING" overlooktng breatntak1 F antas tt c d Bdrm atr ng rolltno hil l s, fa mt ly con d, r anch wt th th r ee room b• lll ard room large tots stt uated tn Cl w tt h tab le su m mer k tt ty school dtsrnct Two cnen Heated garage, barhs plus shower , full auxtltary butldtng Plus, basement ( fln tshed ), ptus, p lus• Call for m or e tnter com, sunken den tnformat1 0n 11 400 ltreplace larg e pa t 10 Mob1 le home hook. up Posstb le l and contr ac t Call for a ll deta ils on rht S lovel y hom e W420 $7, 500 00 9 acres vacant land. Morgan Twp off Wtltte Oak Rd L eve l t o si1Qhtly r olltng AT one 11m e had a trailer hookup, 2 wells som e fences11370 WOODED SECLUSION'! (Hou se wtth 82 A ~ M or L J (A hunter or ftsh er mans Oreo:~m) Properry tncludes a compact and cozy cott age surrounded by scen1c trees and two ponds Tillable l and ap pie pear , cherr y and peach tr e es plus g r apes btackberr1es , str awberr tes and 1 328 lb tob acco base M mer al r.ghls tncluded tn the asktng prt ce ot on l y S4Y,YOO N422 AS GOO!> A.~ GOLD! SOFT, RIVER FRONTAGE Rooms, 2 or 3 l1v1ng room 6, mobtle h parttal ll>a''""'.en1t, 2 car garage, other storage • - - • • buildings Boaut1ful vtew of the Oh to R1v er 1 2A Acre M or L on State 8 ROOM HOME Htghwav Just buy and 4 B R brtck and f ram e I :lOVe tn, tt 'S full y eQUIP home N 1( e covered ped ~ 111 pat to tn ·bac k of house Lots ot uttr tn ca bmets, NICE HOME rural water 12'x 16' PRICED RIGHT storage bldg IJr ge gar 3 bedrooms, 2 baths w1th den spot Wtthm 2'1' showers/ famtly room , mtles fr om .. Holzer dtntn ~ area Total 8 Hasp , 2 acre of tan rooms,modern k.tfchen dscaped ya r d Lot s of wtth electrtc range , shade t rees /i 279 refrrg, dt shwash er , garbage dtsposal a net 101 of cabinets F A F also CABIN 3 OR woodbur ner, Ga llt a 4ROOM~ rura l water sorvtce, Ftshtng, vac alton I or 2 • ' ' " " age butld t ng , bedr oo m ca ().h e t carefree alum Std1ng, located fa c tn g Raccoon n1ce landscaped iol Ap Creek and Blue Lake prox 1 acre House ap Ntce large wooded Jot prox 4 years old See Make your ltfe a yea r th1s one now 1384 round vocatton CAL L US NOW #366 BEAUTIFUL OHIO!! OWN PART OF IT Tastefully decora te d home L1v1ng room eat Ll FE IS TOO SHORT tn k ttchen wtth bullttn Stop dream1ng about c abtne ts , bat h and own1ng your own pat1 o Storm doors and bust ness Br tck buil dtng wtndo• vs w1th car efree tn Vt nton eq utpped for alum srdtng 1n addttJon, carry out Perf ect for a large 30 x30' c tn P1zza Pa r l or, Bea uty derblock gara ge w1th Par lor, or Ba r ber Sal on tl oure sce nt l 1gh tng, Ca ll for de t~ds II 243 plenty of elect r tutl pluts and wilter Perfec t for hobb y or wor kst)op or 9ROOM 1u st a place tor tt1 e COUNTRY HOM E husband ro 11 1de and put 5 B R n1ce f ron1 porch , re r All th1!. plus a ga r Oi CC Ktrc hen With built den ASKi nQ only $34,500 '" cab1n c1s uouble s s tn Ctf y S\.. hOOI dtStrtct 1fl stnk Bath Wtfh st1owe r, J s 7 lots of shade trees and trutt trees N1cc ~ a rden A<SUMABLE spa! Th1S home has MORTGAGE l>l own •n tnsU iiili on Payments of $189 60 mo Locafed bestde ::It Htgh 1 acre and S roum t1ome w a y 160 84 acre otland tust out of c tt y ltmtt5 on AAor e can be purchased Rt 1..11 N 1c.e com w1th thts home 2 mob 1le tortabl e easy to heat homes ttlil 1 11ow are horne w1 th wood burrwu:~ bnngmg 1n a rental ot tlt epl,tc~. basement S175 00 per montt1 plus a moder n ktt chC'Il nat total at 3 84 acrres ol gas t urna ce, c: ~ 1y water lc1M1 A ll loc,Hcd o.:osfd l' I 'lrcw l ttrpor 1 hne 16xH~ St d te Ht gn . ••. u l Y 160 blu< k • 10ragc bldg gar I C ALL FOk fiL L r1 Pn sptt ct.• Ca I I now DET A I LS n 6o ~ 411 iiiii.----..1 FANTASTIC BUY! REDUCED FROM 535,900 to 528,900 " SELL NOW " Modern 8 room ranch tn t he country La rg e ! tv 1ng room 17 x 12 w1th woodburntng ftreptace Rural water, centra l atr Appro x V2 ac r e ot cl ean land Large con cre te pa110 carport See t ht s home now! N323 FINANCED BY OWNER Approx 30 acres bottor;r l eve l land , balanc e pasture Less tha n 1;, m1 le off bl acktop ro~d 6 bedrooms 11' 2 ba t hs f r ont and built tn back porch, large 16114 x22't z l tVI11g roo m au1omatt c \'\ ashe r and dryer goes Bu t lt 1n c ab•n e t s s s / dbl stnk , etectr1 c ran ge Hot w ater Ct r c utattng heal plus wood burn e r s tove tn ftreplace Has tts own wa ter syst em Ca ll now N414 7 ROOMS 2 ACRES Only S21 ,900' 3 n1 ce ro om s bu 11t onto a mob de ho me Large eat tn i(t !chen 12 x33, lots of bU1II 1n ca bmets 12' x20 ' ltv t ng r oom fr on t porch, ntce r ol ng lanri scaped 2 acr es Lo ts ol room # 412 1 TRY THI S FOR A ST A RTER w her e else ca n you h nd a home rn Gallt pohs un der $20,000 w th a poss tb l e ass um ab l e mo rtg age' ffi'S tn flatte n lt g h ter cozy home has pa neled l tv1ng roo m , 2 bed r oom s, cheerfu l ea t 1n ktt chen bath , l arge ca rport plus s torag e a m e tal bU1Id1ng N413 COUNTRY srORE 515,900 Owner w1 !1 tl elp ftna ncc Coli for detail s N403 �' \ 0-4- The Sunday Tunes-&ntmel, Sunday, 3uly 'll, 1980 11 __H_!!P Wanted NEED E D RN or LPN for 11 to 7 30 Shift Part t•me or f ull ft me Good workt n g condttt ons Z1d1 a n • at Con tac t the Mr Pomeroy Hea lth Care Center 992 6606 Monday through Fr.da y from 9 5 12 Sttuattans Wanted WOULD LIKE to do your housework Call anyt•me 992 3429 WILL YOUR HOU SE withstand another hard Winter? How about that roof and barn, that snow gets pretty he avy Let us do any gener a l matn tanence work for you, patn tt ng, gutter repatr, patch work, odds and ends, so ~au can s1t back 1n front of th at warm ftre thts wt nter and not have to worr y Ca It 992 3941 , 992 5126, or 992 3519 and we' l l come and g 1ve you a tree es t tmate 1_2__S,tu attons W ant e ~ _ 13 W IL L C A R E f or e lderly or tnvalt d tn m y ho m e SA NO Y A ND BEAV E R In sur ance Co has ollcred ser vtces for fife tnsu r ance cover age tn Ga llla Count y for al most a c:enrur y Farm home and per sonal pro peny cover ages ar e avnll a bl e to mee t tn dtv tctu al needs Contac t Emrf1ett Churc h yo ur netg hbor and agent r easona bl e month ly ra tes call256 9301 WANT E D M tdd lc aged wom an to live tn <'l nd care tor elderl y coupl e Call 446 _____ ______ _ 4883 13 _... Ins urance AU T OMOBILf ~16 SU RA NC E bee n can c ell e d ? L ost yo ur operator s lt cense? Phone person m my home 992 6022 Wtll do babysttt tng tn my home, cal l 388 9669 or 446 1514 RadtoTV &CBR epatr RON S TV SER V ICE Spe c ta l tz tng '" Zen tt h Hou se Call s Call 1 304 57b 2398 or 446 24S4 992 2143 WILL CARE fo r an elderly In surance IN SURA N CE CLA I M REPAIR S ca ll 446 3407 18 CA NNIN G COR N Wh t1e an d ye llow Cha r les Harns an d Sons 843 2~9 3 LIG HT H AULING k 1nd 446 3'13 1 - -Mtscellaneous OI G SAV IN GS on name bra nd BEE~I N E clo t hes Assorted St zes cur r ent summer sty les, a ll r educed to unbelteva bte pn ces Se v e ral o utftf s and separ ate pt eces on hand r eason for se llmg, to m ake r oom for f abu lous new w tn ter line Don t m1 ss th ts chance to ex pand your summer wardrobe w tlh bea utt f u l ftrst rate qua l tly BE ELI N E c lothes 992 3941 - - - --=c---- any LAW NMOWE R RE P A I R Eng tn es, f ra mes, sha r p en tng w eld tng and braztng Open evem ngs and week ends Call 446 0355 or 446 4233 _.... _______ _ ' RU B B uff pol 1sh and waK, w as h clea n ~ ngt n e s 1nten ors, tru nk s call 446 3481, ask tor James D & J Recon Cen ter 161 6 Easte rn Me WIL L do rooftng ca rpentry wor k , co n cre t e, ex pe n ~ n ced 446 2787 Real Estate - Genera l NEW LISTING BEAUTY AND EFFICIENCY descnbes thts spactous 3 bedroom bnck ranch Lg dtntng room wtth patto doors, kttchen, llvtng roo.,, ftreplace, 1112 baths, plenty of closet space, garage, 20x30 bulldtng Sttuated wt t h over an acre Wtthtn 21f2 miles of town C1ly schools LOOking for a qual1ty home, grve us a call If S24 SU 1n QUiet neighbOI"hO•Od. Convemenl to tow n and Rt 35 shopptng area Thts b1 leve l has hardwood fl oor s, 3 BR, 2 baths, b1g FR w1th t r cplo ce AC & gas hea t Relax on the covered pat to and entOY t he c tr cu lar sw1mm tng pool Also, 91h % assumable mortgage M1d $50's N 52i NEW L STING Th 1s property has to be seen to be bel teved 1 acre lot 1112 mt f rom Holzer lion a n1ce blacktop road C1ty schools 3 BR , k1t , L R & large ba th w/ shower, ut1 1tt y r oom All nt ce s tze room s, bu t very cozy Fuel oil space hea ter Rura l wat er 10xl 2 storage bld g 1969 12x60 Ltberty 2 BR , f urn 1shed 1966 12X60 W1n st on 2 BR fu r nt s h ~ d $42 500 II S2S PJIRK PLACE CON DOMI NIU M shou ld 130 x 174 w 1t h 12 drt ve behtnd on th e pa r k w tfh rtver vt ew W hil e 1n ptanntng, t he present r ent ts excel fent Senous heavy wet ghl con # 520 t ende r s only Please be built here -----Homes for Sale ------- _3eal Estate-Gener~ W a nte dtoD~ 17 HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742·2003 Georges Hobs1etter Jr Broker Housing , "Headquarters T~~~~~ ~w · ·~~• WILL DO house and r oof pamtlng, call 367 0632 or 256 1417 E Second Street Phone H 614 )·992· 3325 NE W LISTING - Coun tr y Com fortll 2V.t acres w rth g arden space 3 bed r oom s, 1 bath, Hotl y Park mol)t1e home has add on f amr ly room wt t h f tr eplace (:loubl e car garage st ove r efrtger at or , wa te r softener rema m T h1 S homer s tn excellent con d ttton Also has extr a sept1c t ank and wa ter hook up and a 32 x22 barn on pr emt se s NEW LISTING 7 acres land on Hyse l l Run Rd Ntce bu tl dtng s tte A s kt n g only $7,000 00 BRADBU RY RD - Ex tr a nt ce 3 bedroom home wtth 2 full baths, lt vmg room d 1ntng room and family room 2 car gar age and shed On m ce stze lot On l y $41,0000 SYRACUSE - On cor ner lot 3 bedroom home , ltvtng room b1g kttchen & fam il y room Only $28 ooo oo ATHENA ACRES - 24 ac res well kept ground s w1th a lovel y 3 bedroom home, swtmtng pool an nex bull d tng tull y heated & atr contM 10n ed All mtnerals mclud ed Shown by appt only RUTLAND N1ce 3 bed r oom home sttuated on large level tot Out of tlo od area On l y $3b 500 00 HYSELL RUN RD - 8 acres w tth 2 bedroom dwellin g Selling pnce $21,500 00 Velma N1c:msky, Assoc Phone 742 3092 Chery 1Lemt ey, As soc Phone 742 317 1 SPECIAL Pay for It Ke r ent after your down payment Has 6 roorns. ba1h new forced a r furna ce, excellent dn lled wel l and on bla cktop roao Aski ng $12 000 FIRST AD - 30 acres plu s on Rt 33 suttable for subdtvtson BUilder s don t pass th1s up T P wa ter ava il ab le NE W PR ICE - 7 room house wtth 3 bedrooms ba th lot s ot carpeting, natura l gas heat, uttl tty roo m, eqUi pped kttchen, and on corner lot Walk to the stores Red uced to $16 500 A BUY - 3 bedroom frame home, nat ural gas furna ce, btrch ktt chen fu ll basement, and C1 ly water Only $16,500 A good buy• 3 ACRES PLUS 4 bedr oom country home 10 room frame home w1th l arg e family roam on good cou ntry road ne a r Rutland wtth natura l gas heat and L C water Peacefuil HOME PLUS - 1 r en ta l and 3 more poss tbl e A f1 ne se tup tf yQur m oney mtndcd Over 3 acres wtlh wo r kshop and ga ra ge A r ea l poss1b tlt ty of se lf emply m ent LAND Rtv er fro nt wood s. hardtop road w a ter & etec tr1c avail able $2 500 up BUY WHILE YOU HAV E THE MONEY AND CREDIT SOON IT MAY BE A LOT DIF· FE RENT 992 3325 or 992 3876 FIRST IN CANADA ftrst celebrated m Canada Nov 6, 1879 608 E MAIN POMEROY,O 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Ex cellent locat ton, close tn, Metgs school dtstrt ct, ntce rec room tn ba se ment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, almost 1 acre, 4 years old, equtpped ktt c h en, many oth er features S38,500 oo NEW LISTING - Har r.sonvtlle 7 room home 3 bedrooms, bath, on mce lot, garden space, w1th 12 x24 storage bUIIdtng, cellar $29 500 00 POMEROY - 7 room house tn to]Vn wtth 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, bUilt tn kitchen, new ca rpettng central atr cond $38,000 NEW LISTING- NEW CONSTRUCTION' S room home wtth over an acre of land , 3 bedrooms, bath, ul1 111y attached garage, elec trtc B B h eat diShwasher $39,900 00 BUSINESS Tru ss and rafter bustness, w1th approx 1 acre land, butldtng, enough toots and a truck. to run busmess Owner Wtll help finance S28 000 oo LOOK • Eastern D1stnct - 3 bedroom home on approx 1 acre. wtth ftreplace , washer , dryer r ange, refng Enclosed r ea r porch OWNER WANTS A N OFFER' REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr 992 61~1 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 742 2474 OFFICE 992·2259 Real E sta t e - General PERTY TWP FARM 119 acres more or less 2 story farm home wtth 4 BR, LR, bath, kttchen, front parch 3 dug wells 2 barns and other out~u1ld1ngs 40 acres tillable Frontage on both s tdes of a blacktop road N 516 REFRESHINGLY ROOMY Begtn by f1ndmg t ht s ~ st ory hom e tn town Walk on th e la rge f ront por ch f or summ er en roymcn t f ollowed by a l ar ge car peted LR f or m a l DR ktl chen 4 bedroom s '2 baths natura l gas herJ t A total of 10 rooms plus '2 ba t hs m ak e tht s a ft ne ol der home 1mm edtate posses SlOn "4B9 BEAUTY, QUIET , LUXURY M any more wor ds could be used tn descnbtng th tS 3 bedroom A fram e, loca t ed tn Harrt son rownsh tp Ver y modern Jl; =' ba th s, ltvmg r oom k ttchen d ntng combt tl al on " Tht S tS l ocated tn a wooded area Com e and see, you m ay not be lt eve sUch a wo nder ful place to lvt e ts avail ab le today tt 46B PRICE REDUCTION Ow ner say s l h1s home m usT be so ld 4 bed r ooms l tv tn g r oom, tam ly r oom kttc'tl en bnt h ut lt ty r om fUl l base men! Natu rJI gas heat 3 .1cres Locat ed at the e dge ot town Ow ner w It con Sider l and con tra ct w ttll sma ll dow11 pa ym ent # 366 1 Realtor Aucttoneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servtng 6,000 Communtftes 428 Second Ave Call446-0552 Anyttme 22 Mone~ to Loan P,rofesstonal Serv1ces 1 CALL U S tor your photographtc needs Por tratt, pass por ts, co m m erc tal and wedding photography Tawney Studtos, 424 Second Ave FOR your needs call termmator who l•ves 1n 2801 31 FIVE ROOM house bath, ut tllt y room , wall to wall carpet storm doors and W1nc;tows, alummum stdtn g one ca r garage Located on Brownell Avenue, Mtd d leport, Phone 992 5204 --- 5704 71 72 " Magg 1e s Upholste r y ' Rebu1 ld1ng , Reftntshtng, Reupholstery, Fabrtc and v1nyl samples Call 742 2852 NE W 3 bedroom ho me f(Jr sale Butlt tn ktt c hr n, d1n1ng r oo m large r ecreat 1on room , ttrepl ace, lots of storage 2 baths garage, I acr e lot Y92 3454 B Y OWNER In Rto Gron de across from college, 3 bdr bnc k, L R D R , kt1 chen, bath , pa r lor 1m m edtate oc c upancy , >33,900 Ca ll245 9213 ~-------- FHA VA Conventt al Home Loans, Columbus F trst Mortg age Co , lo an representative, Vtolet (Cookie I V 1ers, 463 Seco nd Ave Galltpol ts Oh , 446 23 31 Three bedroom, 2 bath ran ch sty le home Wt t h garage a nd s t orage , low uttl tltes 1 mmacu late con dltton, many ex tr as, over ___. acre corner lot Redu ced ' thousands under apprastal(prevtous t nqu ~r es exdu dedJ Sy r acuse 992 5 . Housing Headquarters ThanksgiVIng Day was FOR RENT the former Warners Barber and Beauty Shop bulldmg on Second St •n Pomeroy BuStness or professional bu1ld1ng w1lh ap proxtmately 1100 squar e tt of work space A lso an up statrs furnrshed apartment With two bedroomss Rent w1th the opt ton to buy Call 992 2528 or 992 2117 before 31 .exterm 1nat 1ng your local ex The only one th e county 446 Homes for Sale Beaut1fui large home Low ut111 tt es, brtck ranch style, 3 bedrooms, 21h baths, ftreplace, f ull basement, family room, atr con d1tioner, 3 ca r garage Baum Addlt1on, Metg s County Ca l1985 4169 ED BARTELS,Loan Representattve 11 00 East Main St Pomeroy, Oh Mo rtgage • mo n ey availab le All types home ftnanctng new , old reftnanc.ng, and 2nd mar tgages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 SINGL E STORY Frame house wtth ga ra ge, la rge porch and pnvat'e t ree li ned ya r d $32,500 Wtth land con tra ct ava il able Ca11446 0026 }************* ,..$ $ $ $ $,.. : MONEY • MONEY : ,.. F1rst mortgages,* >t- second mortgages,: :and refonance>t,._cases, Call Com·* >t-lete Mortgage Ser-: :voces 1n Gall•pohs,>t>tOhiO at 446·1517 for: llmore mtormat1on* ~and your appoont * >4ment. * ************* Homes for Sale ---------- - 32 3 BDR bnck total electnc home on level lot, carpeted throughout pnced to sell Cal l 256 1271 after 5 p m l2 Mobtle Homes for Sal e 1975 Western Mans 1on 14x70, 3 bdr 197 1 Cameron, 14x64, 2 bdr 1971 Liberty, 14x65, 2 bdr 1968 Atlantt c, 12x60, 2 bdr 1968 New M oon, 12x60 wtth expan do, 2 bdr 1967 Buddy, 12>50, 2 bdr B& S Mobile Hom e Sal es Pt P leasa nt W VA 675 4424 ~------· PRICES RED UCED used mob ile homes and travel tra1l e r s TRI STAT E MOBILE HOME S CALL 446 7572 KANAUGA MOBILE HOME S Large sel ect1 on of used 10 s, 12's, & 14 wtde Mobtle Homes Kanauga Mob1 le Home Sal e, Kanauga, Oh10 446 9662 19 74 KIRKWOOD MObi le home, 12x65 on lot tn Quail Creek Call256 1932 14x7 0 MOBILE HOME 2 bdr , den wrth fireplace al r eady set 1n park Ready to move tn, undersk1rted Metal outbVItdmg , owner l ea vtng area Must sell Cal l446 3547 1973 12 x 65 3 bdr mob1le home, Wburner , atr cond, 388 8794 1965 PACEMAKER 10x50, 2 bdr , $2,600 Call :188 9926 Mob•le Homes for,jale MOB 1L E home for sale, $6SOO, land con trac t with $500 down or Will negot1ate cash sate Also onc 8743 bedroom, but It 1n bunks, 411>10 m0b 1le home, $2800, l and contract S300 down 1975 Western Manston 14 x wnte J Bow land , 15068 70 three bedroom, 197 1 Empire Rd Thornvtllc, Cameron, 14 x 64 two OH 43076 65 two bedroom 1968 A flant1c , , 19712 60 14> two bedroom 1 Li xberty, bedroom 1968 New Moon,l2 x 60 With expando, two bedroom , 1967 Buddy, 12 x 2 bedroom B&S Mob1le Home Sales Pt Pleasant, w VA 675 4424 l1v1ng room k1tchen and dmmg com btnat1on bath, uttltty room New dtshwasher, plus kttchen range and r efr~gerator Nt ce stze lot 4117 miles from Holzer Medtea l Center Re.duc ed to $35.500 Home IS A 1 cond tt on Make Ideal starter or r ett re m ent home N421 PRESTIG E AND HISTORY La rg e two story house, a p pr o)( 180 yrs old cor ner lot Mat n St reet 1Rutl and Lot s of ht story w tth tht s home Recent l y re mov eted and r edecorated The bes t of carpet large 3 bedr oo ms So l d o~ k trtm , reftnt shed and someth mg to sec Al l copper plum btng New wtn ng Sot d br ass f tx tures 12><16 v tnc yard Make us an offer you can buy th ts too clleap ONLY $177.45 PER &\ONTH 1~80 NASHUA MOBILE HOME 70»c14 3 bdr ., urUurn., carpeted Down Pay ment $1,284, !Apr. 16 1 2% ) 1971 SCHULT mob1l e home, 12x65 tiltout, 3 bclr , wasner and dryer, call 245 9160 BMR 349 - 3 BR ranch Sit uated· on lar ge tot All electrt c Carpet ed throughout Cal l tor defatIs 1 BMt 335 L ar ge br tck hom e 10 downtown Ga lltpolt s Needs resto red You m ust see tht s one I BMR 336 - Home wtth 3 BR s LR w t1h ftrepiace DR , equt p:>ed k1t chen F R w tth fir epl ace 21 2 baths 6 acre s more or less tn c tly sc hool d1st r tc t 8MR 94 - Stately two st ory home tn Chesht re T h1 s home tn exc ell en t cond tft on on lar ge carne riot A mu st to sec 1 APLACEINTHECOUNTRY Can be yours We have 115 acre farm wtth 2 story, 3 bedroom home tust wattmg for you Approx 10 acres of bot tom land, tobacco base, barn and other outbutld tngs Pri ced In the $40's Hurry on thts one• /1443 HOUSE.& 49 OF AN ACRE A f1ne ranch tn th e courntry, seven md es from Ga llipOl iS SiX -. room modern house 3 BR bath, full basement, fuel 01 1 fo rcecLa1 r furnace , b lown tn tns uta f1on CoUnty water plus large c tsfe rn f or e)(fra uses What a place tor your f amt ly and tnends Ca l l tod ay Th 1s show mg will be convtnc tng # 492 ENJOY THE AB E LINCO L N LOOK In t hts ongtnal log home along wt t h 51 AC RE S Thts home has atr the m od ern conventences of J bedrooms bath gas furnace The la nd has good fenees Tobacco base, bar n lots of v 1rg 1n ttm be r , and plen ty of wa fer A ll o f th s and a beaut tful setttn g Check tout at $42,900 # 485 JUST LISTED• 2 Bedroom co ttag e Stff tng 0n 3 4 acres mor e or less L ove ly country sefttng Pnced tn th e Jaw $10 s BMR 348 ~ Brtck ran ch tncludes 3 BR s kttchen wtth dtntng area , FR wt th ft r cpl ace, t ull base m ent St t uated on l arge flat lot MINI FARM- GREEN TOWNSHIP J bedroom home vtny l s1d1ng stor m doors and Windows leve l yard 7 41 ac r es garden One at th e bes t Clea n fi elds 2 acres wood~ pond good barn "1099 lbs toba cco base L ess tha n Thr ee rn des •f rom Ga ll 1p011s f htS can h e you r s ca ll earl y It 4;5 BMR 139 BR s, LR Sldtng A GAS SAVING HOME• Only 2 M1les From Cttyt lrlllode1·n ranch, spac1ous ltvtng room burntng ftreplace Modern 1t chen and dtntng area Cen St ngl e car garage f1n 1shed ~~~~;,:~at~~ fenced back ya rd Wel l and kept Low uf tltttes atttc Storage butldtng Ctty Schools' Older two sto r y hom e on Second A ve J F R , kttc hen and ut ilt t y Alummu m l BMR 149 - JO Acr es wtth t rontage on Clark Chapel Rd M t n ~ ral nghts ar e mcluded 21!7 mil es from Porter BMR 157 - 3 BR fram e hom e W1fh lull basem ent and 32 acr es of land Located '" E ur eka t Re duced) ... BMR 339F - 30 Acres tn Rt'O Gran de wlth 2 story home •n need of repa1r Ca ll for compl ete detailS' BMR 340 - Two stor y hom e tn Pat not on large flat lot Incl udes 3 8 R's LR DR k1tche" and urt11ty room Southweste rn School Dtst nct home wtth family room l arge lt v tn g ro om .. Rang e, ref ng erator & new Whirlpool d ishwasher go wtth th1s ntce house Larg e basement ftn tshed Goes out 1n to a la rg e fenced back yard Carport or c overed pat1o $43,500 If 476 THE BEST OF THE RESl , You ca n t do any better th an t he bes t and th1s fme 3 bedroo m hom e 1s the bes t, and on e you ~ be proud to own Brea th tak 1ng tamtly room w tt h ftreplac e, '1 baths lt v mg room and dtn mg have Juxur tous ca r pet tng '1. c ar garage No mamtenance ex tertor and tntenor tn absolutely per fec t con dtt ton A MU ST TO !:>E E ' N353 F l NANCI NG POSSIBI LI T I Has l htS tmm acu late 3 bedr oom hom e L tv tny r oom k tt chen dt ntng area has pdft O door s 13a th 5tng lc c C~ r ot~ r a g e Ntc carpet La rg e level lot Ctty sc hGo l dtstr 1c t Look w g tor d neat wel l kep t hom e Gtv e us a ca ll Owner w tllt ng t o help wt t h ft nancmg 1/450 BMR 341 ~ L shaped brt ck ranch Natura l gas heat w 1fh centr al atr Sttu ated on 3 56 Acr es Ca ll fQ.r complete deta1 IS1 A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIV E IN Tht s hom e s tn move m· conC11 t 10 n 3 bedrooms kt tchen and d tntng 'combma t ton, bath famil y room w th wood bu rner We ll msulated Lg lot A t a pnce you ca n afford 1n the $30 s N475 BMR 338 - 12 Un tt apartmen t bulldtng , Middleport ~ 1nven tory ava 1l abl e Call tor compl ete detatls 1 BMR 34 7M - l2x60 mobt le home on rented lot W11l se ll furnt shect or unt urrushed BMR 353 - 3 BR W1lh L R, large k1lchen, F R ut1111y Sttuated on la rg e corner tot on Georges Cr Call to day' BMR 362 - Frame home on Neighborhood Rd In eludes L R w 1th ftreplace, 2 BR ' s, and full base m ent Stt uated ?n 8 acr es Pnce has been reduced 1 BMR 363 - 4 4 acres at bare lar"'d located on Cherry Rtdge l'h miles from RtoGrand e BMR 364F - 120 Acres of scentc countr y, tncludtng n tce cottage and som e tt mber Grea t for recreattonl NEW LISTING- GREEN COUNTRY Qual tty bUilt r anch Qual tty is the key to thts beau ttful 3 bedroom frame house Most all rooms are la rge LR , FR , Deluxe ftrep lace 1n each 2 baths, stlower , 10 room s tn all Extra block garage 20x40 Beau ttful home '" the countr y wtth almost 3 acres of land Scenery must see to apprec1ate 11 481 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL We ar e t hankful to have t he good farm s Here 1S another new exc 1f1ng ltsftng 115 acr es, SO acres l1llable, 2 barns, 18x65 silo wtth roof 5,0001bs tobac co base th1 s year Thts was an excellent da•ry farm Matnly needs m tlkmg parlor now Excellent fa r m home, 7 or 8 large room s, new del u xe carpet throughout, cen tr al atr, everythtng modern for the l ady of the house Drtlltng explorattons 1n the area , but all m tneral nghts ar e 1nc luded Call today for apotntment B02 LEVEL LOT - SUitable for new nome Located along St ae 1 or moblle home Highway 6 miles from t own Ca ll for more detatl s N 498 ANOTHER QUALITY HOME Three or four bedroom s, ll vtng r oom large modern k ttchen d1nmg room com bmat ton, f amtly room, must see lo 9 P prec tate ba th wtlh shower , concrete dnveway large patiO tn back built tn gnl t, etc Two meta l Ult l lt y bud dtn gs Very cl ean, close to tow n H472 4 HERE IT IS 2 acres tn the ct ty sc hool dtstnc t, Green Twp Rural wa ter, elec tr1 c se1 up to r mobile home Two butld mg stt cs M os t ly wooded Buy now 11 52 1 NEW LISTING Just lt sted 30x48 meta l butl dtn g Con cr ete flo or Over 1 acre of ground Hookup for mobile hom e County water Call for mOredeta11s K 523 AFFORDABLE Yes tndeed Call tod ay to see l hts r eason abl y pr tced 3 bedroom home tn Ga l ltpott s F ul l basement Gas f urna ce • Ctty sewer Needs to se ll Ma ke us a n offer 11 466 HOM E AND I NCOME Ey e Lippe l l tr19 6 room house i crtr g.l r dg e oH1er storage A ll excellen t cond 1110n ba rn and concre te block Greenhouse he.J tect vr..•ry C! Ttr act tve tarm pond woo ds pas t ur e tein d dVer age tenccs I ct s s.1 y c1 wond cr t ut pi.! C€ IO ltVC on 'JI1 Ck! op rand fht S IS one ot the bc t ll.! r ones !J 464 I'I E W L l ~ rtN G level l o t IOColl c d li Oil!J ~ toJIU Ro u t ~.; 1 Vv 1h,: r rtl(l sew 1qc 1 l r~,;.1dy hook ed up G ood IOL tt on r,Je 11 tot mob il e I1011' L' <.,c t up L11 '1 tod lY tur mor e ClCi dtl ': > ,__ /IS U~ N1 CC ADORAB LE Bl LEVEL Locdted on 3/ acres at wo oded l and and a beaurttut ~a c r e yd rd on a C]ut ct con try road :J orabedrooms LR: ll R k1 l chen utll qy, 2 bath s f h1S 9 yea r old diUmt num stdtng house wa s buil t by owne r w1th lots ot ex t r as Add1tt onat but ld ng cou ld easr l y m ake a home c ra f t shop or A 1 q1ra{J e Coal or wood s11c d larg e gard en pl ot s Jnd s mall c reek 1n 'SVI schools A l l dppl •unces H 4 9 3 VACANT LAND LAND CONT~ACT 10% INTEREST 100 acr es, more or Jess, of vacant l and Se\.era l acres of clpar product vc land Some marketabl e trmber Over 112 m il e of road frontage Count y wa ter runs ac rossftont Ft na ncmg no prob lem N469 INVESTMEN T LAND - Ideal locati on, 9 acres, more or less Lots of road f ran ta ge, one m le from Rto G r~nde, S'f Rt 35 past Abte s A uto Par ts Interes ted ? Better call now 1 H4&3 hA~ l"MT SPEUAL HOME IN MIND, WE CAN HELP YOU fiND It ' NEW LISTI - Compact 2 ~ bedr"OO il\, cottage located w1lh1n c rty L sha~ed llvir1g·odin1i nl room wlthtn walktng d1star1te of downtown home for newl.,.weds or ret1rees pnce $30,000 00 BMR 35 1 - 3 BR home w1lh LR , DR , lg kitchen 2 mrles f r om C' ~ llPOit s Acreage available • BMR 365F Ga ll ipolis 1 69 Acres of land 21 miles sou th of ' be bought on land contrac t Call' BMR 366M large lots 2 1 BR mob 1le home on Cen terpo tnt on 2 Jrage bu tldlng s BMR 367 el udes 3 B T Ht shome n CheShire older two story hom e 1n , LR, DR , k1t chen and uttl l fY room 1ea t and c lean pr;,l ced at $361 500 , BMR 368 Bt level 11 mtles from Gal lipolis tn el udes 3 B , 2 bath s, LR DR eQUipped kitch en, F R w 1th ftrepla ce All elec tn c ' BMR 369 - ' Boaters Parad 1se located on Raccoorr Cr 44 acr e 1ncludes 12x60 mobtle home, lot wei ( landscaped Cal l f or compl ete details BMR 370 - New Ll st1ng 2 33 acres Jlh m t from Sou t hwestern Htgh Schoo l $5,000 ' EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC STEVE McGHEE, AS SOC DONA McGHEE, ASSOC BETH NUl L ASSOC SUO McGHEI:- Reallor· AU CIIOneer 4Ai·9S57 446·0552 446-ll552 245-9507 446·0S52 NEW LISTING - 2 bedrcwn, one story home - sttuated on upper Se(",... ..o\...0 , ca ~ pet ed, modern kt tc hen. deep lot w1th S ~ uen area, nat gas heat $30,000 00 t t t t f t t t'f RE FARM _ .o bedrm home, li ving rm , d1n & 1 bedroom downstairs, baement, f a fur nace, rural water, barn & outbutldlng, ntce garden spot, located on Rt SS4, near Eno Buy now tor :~~\11 $53 000 00 DEAL FOR TWO OR THREE S1tuated across :rom Penny Fare Mkt If you ' re looking for conve mence this ts the home for you One floor , c ttY ser Vlc:es, low maintenance Buy now for $2-4,500 00 NEW LISTING Stately 2 story home con ven 1ently located on Upper Rtver ,Rd , 5 bedrooms,~ baths ltvmg rm dtntng rm , modern kttchen , family rm, nat gasf a furn ace, rural water, dnve around dnveaway Prtce also tnclud es ex tr a lof front age on Rt 7 Could be cons1der ed f or com merc1a l purposes Pn ce r educed to 1 $59 000 00 Owner wtll trade for fa rm COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES - If you are 1n terested tn gomg tn bus1ness for yourself contact us we have good bus•ness opportunttt es and pr oper t1es for sale NEW LISTING IN VINTON- 3 Bedroom hoill£ _ s1tuated across trom the elementary school on Jackson Pike Vtllage water, FA oil furna ce, large garden area, downstairs bedroom and bath, beautiful shade tree A home you would certamly en1oy $37,500 00 ' 1 MINI FARM - 6" > ACRES - No house but has small barn Located IU&f oft Rt 141 , at ,C entenary Buy now for 520,000 00 • t BEEN LOOKING for a Piece of lnveslment proer ty? Well , we have just listed propert y loctt fed on the 100 block on Fourth Ave conststs If two rentals Call us lor more Information, vou'll be glad you d d' ...f WOOD REA~ TY, INC. 32 LOCUST ST ~ GALLI POLl'> _...__...._......\ t t t f ~ I t t t FINANCE Owner w •il help ftn ance w1th a down paymen t and ca r ry t he bal ance on a LAND CONTRACT Stately 2 story p1 llary posts 3 bedroom , formal entry large open wtndmg slatrc:ase room With plank floonng aJld replace Forma l ltvtng room, I••Pa,cic>us eat'" k 1tchen w1th loads of ptne cabrners Th1 s and much setttng on 3 acres Can buy only C1ty Schools G1ve us a cal l for • rno1'e detat!S DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or. less 1 3 m il es Rae coon Creek bottom , 40 acres creek bot tom 60 acres tota l ttllable Used as a Grade A da1ry oper at1 on 4 m ilkers w1th auromatt c washers, soo gal bulk tanks, 2 Si los !BOO tons l otall W1 th silo unloadtrlg auge r Struct ures 40x80 metal 172xd0 milk house wttl1 t eed room, 40xl70 concrete sl ab feeQ lot A ll stru ctur es have concr ete fl oors 1 000 wa lnut and poplar t rees an farm C lay Twp, C1ty Sc hoo ls NEW TRI L EVEL NEW CEDAR TRI LEVEL UNDER CONSTRUCTION• JFeaturtng 3 bedrooms, spa c tous t amtly 1 room , 11vmg room format dtntng room, modern bu1 1f tn ktfc hen DoOble car ga r age '1. baths Se lect your own carpet and other tlem s w hil e thts home 1S be ~ n g bUilt IMMACULATELY KEPT' Comm umt y Mob1 le Home, 3 bedroom~, m od ern kitchen Lovely ltv mg room, b ath and uttllty room ara E><cellent cond lt1on 28x 12 covered pa110 and 9>10 stor age buld~n g A lllh1 s Stttmg on one and three quarters of an acre more or less Kyget Creej( School Q1stnct 14x70 LANDCONTRACT9% 1NT Tht S Is a far'ntly a ll bnck wtth d bed r ooms and a SPMk tln g t ull bath u p L drge k i tchen l med wtth pretty cabt~fs Large toy er and tor ma l ltvmg r oom and d tntng F ull baseme nt , t trepldc e tn l n m.ly room 1 car ga rage att ached, also a w orK shop und .J barn ) tfurtted on approx 5 H c'l cres Thts home r efl ects t ender lovtng CdrC and 'ru e va lue 6ACRE5MOREOR LESS Ju s! n11 !> tnl c Rout e 160 [ Kc ell ent butl cttn y s1tc Rol ltll\J 1 ~ 1 r ..~ m Jnd large trt.•es d iOng the b ,r k prc;-r.2 rly lt~o e Cdll tor 1oro cletd s 39 ACRE FARM on St Rl 218, 4114 m1les frol1) Rt 7, 6 rm house, barn, tob base call after S 30 256 6A29 35 256 ACRE FARM on 681 I mtle west of Tuppers Pla1ns All mtneral and coa l roghts, house and 2 bar Lots & Acreage 1 89 ACRE S c tt y water, e l ectrtc, septtc tank , footers tor a trader Rutla nd Call 1 304 773 fi~iiiiiiii~~ns~o~li4~66~7~34~0~5iiiii~5~37~3iii~iiiii Spread your WiniS We cover over 7 m1lhon m1les to f.nd you a home •Joan Boggs, Realtor tssoc Ph, Home: 446-3294 Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real PH. OFFICE 446-7699 3 BEDROOMS-! ACRES M OR L Mobtle hQme 14'x70' 1976 Freedom n1 bathS Underptnntng, lots at built •n cabmets, r ange, refngerator dtnette set Atr condtttOner and OTher turn1ture Rural water, ntce land for good garden All ollhls for only $22 500 #425 A LOVELY HOME 3 bedrooms med tum to large l'!z baths, modern and beautifull y decorated kttc hen & dt tng room Pat1o doors from dtnmg room to concrete pat to an rear of home carport storage room Beautifully land scaped lot 100 x300 A very love ly ome on State Highway Coli for details N423 REDUCE0 111 FOR QUICK SALE RIVER FRONTAGE Beauftful 1 r ooms un t quely <tes,gned 1 s1ory home wtth 4 B R 2 baths ~0,191 1Vtn9 room W1th fi r epl a ce f. uti b aseme nr g.:H dge storms doors and wtn dows Patto doors open up to the back pai!O and c] beaUitfUI VteW Ot the Ohto Rn1er 2 acres M or L You It love the home and Vt ew CAL L NO'o'. FOR SS9,900 n74 Real Estate-' General BMR l61 - Two story home tn Rto Gran de wt th 4 BR 's NMuratgash eat lnc lu des3ex tr a lo1s - Fa rms ~~ Sale- Farms tor Sale D&W ESTATES CJ1m Elliott) Rt 93 North Jackson, Oh. 286 3752 APARTMENT HOU SE for sale tn Pomeroy 992 6022 TIPTOP SHAPE' tt s what you call dt ff erent 1 Just a ltttle b1t pre tt ter t han so many' Its bnght, sparkltng clea n w1th J bedrooms, 2 full ba ths kt tchen wtth bu ilt tns d1n1ng area, l arge I1V1ng r oom, beaut1ful ftrepl ace tn f am ti Y room Loads of closet space 1nter com system heat pump and central atr condtttOn lng Doub le c ar garage Only Ph yrs old Ctty sc hoo ls Th1S 1s the best par t There tS an assumab le load Ca ll For Det ails ' lj- 33 call1mmediately Three year old, ftve room house wtth central a1 r and heat, ca rpet throu ghout, 24 [ acres w1th fru1t tr ees L ocated on Eagle R1dg el' Rd Phone 949 2793 BMR 334 I 3 Acr es of land 81!2 f nanctng avail able I deal f or commer cta l use Call1oday 1 Mobtle Homes for Sale MOBILE HOME on Bethel Rd, ntce lot, n1ce tratler ca ll446 3371 •Willis T. Lead1ngnam, Realtor Ph. Hom~ 44o 9539 BMR 33J - M odul arhom e, 3B R s 2 balhs FR , DR ntce ktt chen On 1 23A cres GRAB THIS ONE Your chance to move tnl o thts lovely hom e ts now LR 3 BR , K d1n 1ng a r ea 1 car garage BtQ b tg ya r d for ltle whol e fa mtlyto en1 oy Comt on and sty l e f or only $49 000 Ca n 1 be bea t H 482 ---- -- ~ UNFURNISHED 12 x 60 BUDDY mob1le home located near Chester w1th ftntshed 8 x 14 room Com plelely set up and can be rented on prem tses 985 3510 BMR 344 - Bn ck ranc h tnc lu des 3 BR s FR wtth ttr cpl acc, 1'12 baths, cent ra l atr Loca ted n Rodney PRICE REDUCED• • • - 32 so, -, On thts super 2 bed room ran ch L arge Mobtle Home s for Sale 1971 NEW MOON mob1l ~ home, 2 bdr , total elec , parttally furn 1, carpeted, cent a1r $6,000 Ca ll 388 BMR 345 - Co l onta l type house 5 BR s F R playroom LR DR kttch en w 1th brea kfa st nook On 2 1ots In Ract ne Oh to DEAL Stt on the front porch of this home and en1 oy the vtew of the Ohto Rtver LI'Ytng room, 2 large bedrooms, kttchen wtth mce cabtnets, l arge bath Large lot Owner needs a qutck sale $24,900 /1504 32 GOAHEADAND FALL IN LOVE' THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORO IT' The owners have loved th 1s home but they are mav.ng 3 bedriV'O ranch, ltv mg room , kltch•"ouC~ 1ns, d 1n1ng area, moder ltf. , 1 car f1n1shed garage, a l l th t :~ on a ntce SIZe lot located only one and a half m11es from the c1ty Prtc ~d tn the tow 40 s NEW LIST II*(; ' Attracttve r anch loc ated tn a very good ne,ghborhood off u s 35, 3 bedrooms, llh baihs, l1v1ng room , moderp kttchen, s.ngle car garage and ntce SIZe lot All th 1s for only $39,900' G1ve us a call now' LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING' HOMEOFRAREVALUE&CHARM This stately 2 story home has all the J.ea tures 1n a home you would ever ,. ant• Four bedrooms, ~ full baths Complete but It tn kttchen off from the tam1ly room w1th w b !~replace For mat l1vtng and dmmg room Full fintsh ed basement featunng a large fam ily room w 1th w b ftreplace, game room and utt11ty room Large 2 car garage w1lh apener Covered pat10 and sundeck Free sw1mmtng and clubhouse area available WE ARE LOOKING FOR/{. WALTON SIZE FAMILY To 111 all5 bedrooms'" th1s exceptional ly outstandlog brick home Formal hv tng room , large spac1ous famtly room w1th w b firepla ce, beaut•.. kitchen w1th all built ms an~~t~Oitl Color ful ceramor ~ p~ . uil f1n1shed basemem')#)l\.. ~.., ,closet space Large 2 car f1n 1sned garage Thts home 1s very well constructed Proless,onallf land scaped Porterbn~oke Subd C1ty Schoo ls Shown bY Appomtment Only ' G $14,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE I On th1s 2 story, 4 bedroom home Llvtng roo m, k.ttchen and d1n 1ng area Fully carpeted 1 cr garage S1tuated on a deep lot with a garden space VInton ROONEY ·CORA RD 58 Acre, 'mobtle home runner , septtc tank , ru r al water avata lble $4,850 00 R E NTAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY R1 0 Gra nde Area SIOO 00 per month re11 t a ts 4 Mobtle Homes CtTy Water ;tnd Sewage ONE & HALF ACRES Pl us a furntshed l:lx60 mobtle home Lee red m the Kyger Creek Sc hool DISirtct /ICREAGE , E><cel lent bu tldtng s1te 8 4 acres more or less Totally f enced Located S to 6 m11es from the c1ty C1ty schools Pm ed $14,500 ACREAGE 6 Acres m or e or less with a pond Cho1ce bu1ld1ng s1te on Black top Road RIO GRANDE AREA Mobtle home and half acre lot for only $14,500 00 CENTENARY " JULY MdCN" can be seen from your pa rto while relaxmg tn thts ran ctt style home w1th woOde_Q__w d _ TJ!!J;~ proper 'Y otto 1s pnvacy a country Vtew. yet 1S closl! to Cl ' 1 schools, town, ere There ar~ :J B R , 1 bath L ~ hl1s il brt ck ftre pla ce, a ldrge modern k1t v ttl bot/1 •n ,.~nyc & oven f ea runng knotty ptne cab tn-.• .. J car gara ge & barn Can be bought w1th 1 5 or 10 acres of lru)d Sho~n by .Jppt A TRULY ELEGANT HOME • • Come hom e to the charm of th ts •m maculate atr condttt on trt I eve t T hrce ed bedrooms dress1ng room, formal ltvtnQ and dtntngroom , kttchen wtth snack bar, btl hard room, lamtly room. 21/ 7 car paneled gar age two firepla ce s. ptu:; two storoge butldti"QS Call for extras too num erou s to mentton tn th ts ad N l 9 9 ~241 oo Month 7 r oom home 3 bedrooms, f am tl y room F 0 Jorced atr furnace, lots of n1 ce built '" cab tnets s s db s1nk Gentle ro llt ng lawn Must see th ts ntce cou ntry home N424 $39,900 00 SUMMER, SPRING, N1ce com f or t able 2 BR OR FALL- A HOME located on 1 1 A of n1ce FOR landsca ped yard and ALL SEASONS• large garden area Par A pond f li ed w ll ll bass1 tt al ftn tshed basement 10 acre farm A h11l for F A f urnace, garage, toboggantng 1 Roast storm doors and wm ches tnut s fro m your dows Th ts property has own t r ees 1n autu m n • A lots of shrubber y, shade handsom e bn ck atr trees , fru tt trees (3 ap cond tttoned house wtth pie 2 peach), grape ar ltvtng ro om thr ee bar, str awbe rr y and bedrooms full bath and raspberry bushes /1369 two half baths plus shower K •tchen wrth butIt •n c abinets, sunken tiiEW LI STI NG dtntng room lead1119 to ENJOY LUXURIOUS l a rge back porc h LIVING" overlooktng breatntak1 F antas tt c d Bdrm atr ng rolltno hil l s, fa mt ly con d, r anch wt th th r ee room b• lll ard room large tots stt uated tn Cl w tt h tab le su m mer k tt ty school dtsrnct Two cnen Heated garage, barhs plus shower , full auxtltary butldtng Plus, basement ( fln tshed ), ptus, p lus• Call for m or e tnter com, sunken den tnformat1 0n 11 400 ltreplace larg e pa t 10 Mob1 le home hook. up Posstb le l and contr ac t Call for a ll deta ils on rht S lovel y hom e W420 $7, 500 00 9 acres vacant land. Morgan Twp off Wtltte Oak Rd L eve l t o si1Qhtly r olltng AT one 11m e had a trailer hookup, 2 wells som e fences11370 WOODED SECLUSION'! (Hou se wtth 82 A ~ M or L J (A hunter or ftsh er mans Oreo:~m) Properry tncludes a compact and cozy cott age surrounded by scen1c trees and two ponds Tillable l and ap pie pear , cherr y and peach tr e es plus g r apes btackberr1es , str awberr tes and 1 328 lb tob acco base M mer al r.ghls tncluded tn the asktng prt ce ot on l y S4Y,YOO N422 AS GOO!> A.~ GOLD! SOFT, RIVER FRONTAGE Rooms, 2 or 3 l1v1ng room 6, mobtle h parttal ll>a''""'.en1t, 2 car garage, other storage • - - • • buildings Boaut1ful vtew of the Oh to R1v er 1 2A Acre M or L on State 8 ROOM HOME Htghwav Just buy and 4 B R brtck and f ram e I :lOVe tn, tt 'S full y eQUIP home N 1( e covered ped ~ 111 pat to tn ·bac k of house Lots ot uttr tn ca bmets, NICE HOME rural water 12'x 16' PRICED RIGHT storage bldg IJr ge gar 3 bedrooms, 2 baths w1th den spot Wtthm 2'1' showers/ famtly room , mtles fr om .. Holzer dtntn ~ area Total 8 Hasp , 2 acre of tan rooms,modern k.tfchen dscaped ya r d Lot s of wtth electrtc range , shade t rees /i 279 refrrg, dt shwash er , garbage dtsposal a net 101 of cabinets F A F also CABIN 3 OR woodbur ner, Ga llt a 4ROOM~ rura l water sorvtce, Ftshtng, vac alton I or 2 • ' ' " " age butld t ng , bedr oo m ca ().h e t carefree alum Std1ng, located fa c tn g Raccoon n1ce landscaped iol Ap Creek and Blue Lake prox 1 acre House ap Ntce large wooded Jot prox 4 years old See Make your ltfe a yea r th1s one now 1384 round vocatton CAL L US NOW #366 BEAUTIFUL OHIO!! OWN PART OF IT Tastefully decora te d home L1v1ng room eat Ll FE IS TOO SHORT tn k ttchen wtth bullttn Stop dream1ng about c abtne ts , bat h and own1ng your own pat1 o Storm doors and bust ness Br tck buil dtng wtndo• vs w1th car efree tn Vt nton eq utpped for alum srdtng 1n addttJon, carry out Perf ect for a large 30 x30' c tn P1zza Pa r l or, Bea uty derblock gara ge w1th Par lor, or Ba r ber Sal on tl oure sce nt l 1gh tng, Ca ll for de t~ds II 243 plenty of elect r tutl pluts and wilter Perfec t for hobb y or wor kst)op or 9ROOM 1u st a place tor tt1 e COUNTRY HOM E husband ro 11 1de and put 5 B R n1ce f ron1 porch , re r All th1!. plus a ga r Oi CC Ktrc hen With built den ASKi nQ only $34,500 '" cab1n c1s uouble s s tn Ctf y S\.. hOOI dtStrtct 1fl stnk Bath Wtfh st1owe r, J s 7 lots of shade trees and trutt trees N1cc ~ a rden A<SUMABLE spa! Th1S home has MORTGAGE l>l own •n tnsU iiili on Payments of $189 60 mo Locafed bestde ::It Htgh 1 acre and S roum t1ome w a y 160 84 acre otland tust out of c tt y ltmtt5 on AAor e can be purchased Rt 1..11 N 1c.e com w1th thts home 2 mob 1le tortabl e easy to heat homes ttlil 1 11ow are horne w1 th wood burrwu:~ bnngmg 1n a rental ot tlt epl,tc~. basement S175 00 per montt1 plus a moder n ktt chC'Il nat total at 3 84 acrres ol gas t urna ce, c: ~ 1y water lc1M1 A ll loc,Hcd o.:osfd l' I 'lrcw l ttrpor 1 hne 16xH~ St d te Ht gn . ••. u l Y 160 blu< k • 10ragc bldg gar I C ALL FOk fiL L r1 Pn sptt ct.• Ca I I now DET A I LS n 6o ~ 411 iiiii.----..1 FANTASTIC BUY! REDUCED FROM 535,900 to 528,900 " SELL NOW " Modern 8 room ranch tn t he country La rg e ! tv 1ng room 17 x 12 w1th woodburntng ftreptace Rural water, centra l atr Appro x V2 ac r e ot cl ean land Large con cre te pa110 carport See t ht s home now! N323 FINANCED BY OWNER Approx 30 acres bottor;r l eve l land , balanc e pasture Less tha n 1;, m1 le off bl acktop ro~d 6 bedrooms 11' 2 ba t hs f r ont and built tn back porch, large 16114 x22't z l tVI11g roo m au1omatt c \'\ ashe r and dryer goes Bu t lt 1n c ab•n e t s s s / dbl stnk , etectr1 c ran ge Hot w ater Ct r c utattng heal plus wood burn e r s tove tn ftreplace Has tts own wa ter syst em Ca ll now N414 7 ROOMS 2 ACRES Only S21 ,900' 3 n1 ce ro om s bu 11t onto a mob de ho me Large eat tn i(t !chen 12 x33, lots of bU1II 1n ca bmets 12' x20 ' ltv t ng r oom fr on t porch, ntce r ol ng lanri scaped 2 acr es Lo ts ol room # 412 1 TRY THI S FOR A ST A RTER w her e else ca n you h nd a home rn Gallt pohs un der $20,000 w th a poss tb l e ass um ab l e mo rtg age' ffi'S tn flatte n lt g h ter cozy home has pa neled l tv1ng roo m , 2 bed r oom s, cheerfu l ea t 1n ktt chen bath , l arge ca rport plus s torag e a m e tal bU1Id1ng N413 COUNTRY srORE 515,900 Owner w1 !1 tl elp ftna ncc Coli for detail s N403 �D-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 27, 1980 Lots & Acrea e 1 ACRE of ground, full basement cons1st 1ng of blocks only, near Tuppers Plains 667-3826. 44 1 3 AND 4 RM turn1shed ap ts. Phone 992 5434 45 BUILDING lol for Sale. Rock Sprmgs area . 9922719 . • Furnished Rooms for ROOMS · $25 week, con struction workers and students preferred . Call 446·2560 46 POOL TABLE, ' AND cessones, 446-2350. space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North' of Pomeroy . Large lots. Cali 992-7479 ~ - 3643 . 41 Houses for Rent 2 BDR . HOME · 1 child ac ceptable, Crown Cily, OH Call256·6411 . No pels Misc. Merchant se LADIES' beautiful hogh qualtty stze 16 dresses, brands : David Crystal, Verona, Lt lly Pulitzer One 1s 100% 's1lk . $10 ea c h. Never been worn 992 3263 'I• TON TRUCK TRAILER LOT for rent on · 197S GMC $3,000. 1976 20 foot t a g along Kingsbury Road. 742 3122 . travel trai ler ,$3,500 2· small 2 whee l trailers $75 00 -, 1 reese trail er htt 47 Wanled to Rent ch. $175 .00. Nate Vanaman COUPL.E WITH chi ldren 742 2761 want farm to caretake in exchange for r ent. 6 years B.RAND NEW g~rls 10 experience and have references. Prefer Meigs, speed b1ke, AMF road mast er ' Scorc her ' 985 ·4341 Athens, or Vinton counTies after 4 30 p m . 1-614-756·5613 • 49 2 BDR . house w1th garage near city lim1ts Call 446· 0026. NEAR WATERLOO · 3 bdr., farmhouse . Ref and dep. req ., $125 mo. Call 643-2644 • DUPLEX HOME 10 responstble party, will rent the entire house plus renter has lhe oplion lo sublease the other apt. for supplement income, large yard, newly remodeled. Contacll-803·772-0237 42 Mobile Homes for Rent TWO bedroom trailer . Adulls only . Brown's Trailer Courl Call 992·3324. 1 BEDROOM Mobile Home. Adults only 992 2596. . TRAILER ON large lot 10 Syracuse, Ohio, no pets, for more information call 9923525, no Sunday calls please . TWO BEDROOM trailer on east main street tn Pomeroy . 742-3155 2 BDR. and 3 bdr. mobile homes, cali446·0175. 2 BDR . trailer for rent, 2 miles out of town on 588. Partly turn., ca.l245-9170. 44 Apartment tor Rent NICELY FURN. 2 bdr . apart., adults only, Inquire at Sheppards Sales and Servlc~. lsi. and Olive. FURNISHED room slove, refrigerator $75. Share balh, rna le preferred, 4464416 after 7 pm. FURNISHED APART · MENT, 1 bdr, redecorated. Adults ! 230, utilities paid, 446·4416 after 7 p .m . LARGE 1st. floor apart., par:tially turn., utilities paid, call at6314th. Ave. 3 ROOM UNF . apartment, share bath, ca II 446·4693 af ler 4:30. RENTER'S assistance for sen1or Citizens in VIllage Manor apts. Call992·7767. TWO BEDROOM apartment in Moddieport. 1-304882-2566 FURNISHED APART · MENT four rooms and bath adults only no pets 1n Mid· dleporl. 992-3874. 1 BEDROOM, Furnished apt wall to wall carpet Rent by week or month . Phone 1-614·423-8257 ac For Lease SEARS SEWING machine with cabinet, excellent con 1 dtt1on, stretch and design stttches. S95.00 can be seen at apartment 10 Pomeroy Cliffs Apts, Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio PRIME SERVICE STATION property for lease ~ 1st Ave. Low rental / ~nvestment requ ired . For tnformation and tntervJewl call Mr. Adams, 304·342 8161 or Mr. Petttbon, -412 -190 H. P CUMMINS power 263· 3690, 8 30 a .m to 4 R-m untt 1n A-1 conditton on mel a I sk 1ds 614-667·3131. '4erehaAdiSI! GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers , refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances, 1916 Eastern Ave, 446-7396 . TRY tHE NEW ·"PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING .)MFORT CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE 95S Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .. PHONE 614-446·1171 m 1.1'3 Ron Canaday, Realtor, · 446~636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 REALTOR ® 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio 16 mch RCA color T .V .1 $150. Cali 675 5491. 14x20 ABOVE ground pool , filte r system, relaled equipment. Exc. cond , call 368-9316 after 5 p m . for details LIKE NEW Sea rs Ken more sewing machtne for sale Call446· 0490. 8 H .P rid1ng mower - good cond., cuts good . Cali 367 7727 PA I R WHITE mans shoes, SIZe 9, $10. Blonde Wig, $10 .. ca II 446· 1939 D BUMGARDNER SALES, THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum mtt Rd Midd lepor t, Oh1o 992 5724 Sa les, servt ce and supplies. In ground and above ground pools. TRUCK LOAD of wood and coal bur ners mfg bv the Un1ted StaT es Stove Co, speoal summer pri ce thru Augusl , 1960 Call Gall 1polis Block, 446 2763. 3 8 inch rebar · 17 cents per ft. by 20ft . secllons o nly D. Bumgardner Sales, Nobl e Summttt Rd ., M iddleport . Cali 992·5724 55 Building Supplies KACH · ALL PO RTAB LE BLDG . All SIZeS, 6x10 to 12x40 See at 12Jlf:z Ptne St., 446-2783 or 3 houses below Bowltng Alley on Rt. 7, 446· 1279 ALL TYPE S of building matenals, block , brtck, sewer pipes, wtndows, lin te ls, etc Claude Wtnters, Rio Grande, 0 Call 2455121 after 5 p m 3/ 8 tnch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 ft section only D. Bumgardner Sa les, Noble Summit Rd , Middleport, OH 992-5724. 56 LADIES beautiful high quai1ty fashionable slacks, blouses, jackets, dresses, 51 Household Goods robes. Robe and pajama MAYTAG automal1c set by Odette Barsa . Lilli washer Runs good $75 773- Ann sutts, etc. Some are brand new others worn 5013 after 5 p .m . very lillie. Size 1012-14 For more information ca ll USED REFRIGERATOR ' 992 3263 . $20 00, can be seen al 400 Lasley Street, Pomeroy. 10 H P DYNAMARK riding lawn mower, 110 12.8 G1bson upnght deep Amana atr cond ., Call 446 freeze 992-3726 3437 . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, S275 Sofas and chairs Prtced from $275. to $550. Tables, S33 . ·S60. $15. and $65. Sofabed and chair, $150. Hide-a -beds,$300. , queen size, $325, & UP . Reci1ners, $125., $150., S160, $175 ., and $225. Lam · ps from $16 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, I high backed). $400. Hut· ches. $300. and $350 , maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites, $195 $350 (oak). Bassett Oa~. $550., Bassett Cherry, $675 Bunk bed complete Wtth mattresses, $175 .. $250 , $275 . Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $75. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $55 , firm, $65 and $75. Queen sets, $165. 5 dr chests, $49. Bed frames , S20.a~d $25., Gun cabmets, $195., dinelte cha irs $15 and $20. USED. Dressers,, Ranges, refrigerators, , TV 's, head · boards and beds . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9am to 8pml Mon . thru Fri ., 9am lo5pm , Sat 446 0322 ~ BURROUGH S Bookkee p1n g machine, $50 Ca ll 446 2342. Antiques- - - FOR RENT commerc•al - Proteu.10n.al 741' on ma in lloor, JU' on 2nd floor Perfect toJ accounlant, dentist, aoc:tur, tntt~rOIInce, gilt shop or • o1ner reuull1 Rent sns per mo No re51denhal ptuu Call W• ~em.a n Rut Est.att Attncy, 54 ATT E NT ION . l iM · PORT ANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cert 1fi ed chec k for anttques and collec tibl es or ent 1r e es tates Noth tng too large . Also, guns, pocket wa tches and co1n co llec tions. Call 614 767·3167 or 557-3411 $4 ---- -- -Mtsc. Merchandtse - - ------- Hou sehold Goods 53 ROOM AND Board for working m an only, $150.00 per month 992-5007 . SLEEPING ROOMS rent , Gallta Hotel. RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drtve all UtllttleS avatlable , STROUT REALTY , 446·0008. 51 Apartment for Rent Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING .call Judy Tay lor at 367 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT TERY - KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Himalayan , Pers tan and Stamese cats Stamese kit· lens and Chow puppies are here Call 446-3844 after 7 p. m. HILLCREST KENNEL · Boardtng all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor faCII!ftes. Also AKC Reg Dobermans. Call4-46 7795. BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS . Board1ng and grooming . AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call446 4191. GOOD WATC HDOG WiiN TED · German Police or Doberman or mtxture of both Cali446·3556 DOGS OBEDIENCE framed and boarded m only '3 wks , heel, $it, down, stay, and come. Free ptck up and de l1very Only $105 Red Brush Kennels , Jackson, OH 1614) 1·2862939 Boarding only $25 week. IN STOCK MODELS ONLY • POO DL E GROO MIN G Judy Taylo r . 6 14-367 7220. H ILLC RE ST KENNEL S Boardmg ? all breeds Clei'tn .ndoor outdoor faCillfi CS. Also AKC r eg tst ered Dober mans 61 A 446 r/95. HOOF HOL LOW Horses and ponres and ndmg Jess o n s Everyth t ng 1mag mab le '" horse eq uip m ent BlanKets, belts, boots, etc. Engl1sh and Western Ruth Re eves (614) 696 -3290 PUT A COLD nose in your future Shots, wormed, healthy dogs of al l sizes M e1 gs County Humane Soc 1ety 992 6260. Thre e beautifu l male shephards, one whtt e, a blu e-tt ck ty pe, young 1r1sh setter, one pomerian type 58 ) rllll GIBSON GUITAR S251f. New Peavey P A system with m 1kes , $600 Call 4467904 BUNDY ALTO SAXAPHONE $200 . Clannet, Hoosier model. $50. Call366-9692 BLACKBERR IES. 6582 . ClASSIC stdtng Spactous green lawn bl~nd s beau tifully to make this home a showplace. 3 BR , ig , nchly pane led family room with unique bar Hard wood floors . T stefully decora1ed. 2 car hea ted garage with work area. Ctty schools . Just m1nutes from city , $61,900. DOZ E R - 6 way blade, 80 percent U.C. , 65 H P ., exc . cond, $12,500 DITCH WIT CH 5 fl . depth w1th bl a de. $3,900 BOBCAT Hydrosta tiC , 25 H.P ., $4,500 Caiil -614·457-3)39 or 1·873 4996 . BUILD INGS ! I All steel c lea r span butldings Our lowest pn ce 1n over 2 years Example s I! 30'x46'x 12' for $3, 892 ; 40 'x72'x 14 ' for $5,972 , 48 'x72'x 1.4 ' for $6,80 4.; 60'x 125'x1 6' for $15.857 . Ca ll collec t tod ay for pnce guarantees. I 61 A-294 2675 1116pm . 62 Wanted to B"'u'-'y'-'-~ ANTIQUE S, FUR · N I TUR E, gl ass, chma, an yt hing See or call Ruth Gosney, anttques, 26 N. 2nd, Moddle port , OH 9923161. 62 wanled to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max. dtameter 10" on largest epd S12 per ton . Bundled slab . $10 per ton. Delivered to O h io Pallet Co., Rt , 2, Pomeroy 992·2669 . GO~D AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RING S, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC . IT EMS PAY ING RECORD H IG H, HIGHEST UP TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10, OR CALL 992-3476 . OLD COINS, pocket walches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J . A Wamsley, Coin, Shop,.Treasure Athens, OHChesl . 592 742·2331. 6462 . 63 ONE NEW Idea 7 fl Cat Dit1oner. Sale pri ced at $2,950 Offer Good through Aug 10, 1980 Meigs Equip· ment Co., Pomeroy, Oh Ph . 614·992-2176 TRACTOR SALE! Buy any I nternatipnal Ha-rve!iter tractor JG h.p or larger I finance through lHCC In· terest free until March 1, 1981. Meigs Equipment Co , Pomeroy, Oh . Ph . 614·9922176. ALL HAY & Forage Equipment reduced for quick sale. Buy now I finance through 1HCC inlerest fre e until April 1, 1981. Me1gs Equipment Co, Pomerov, Oh . Ph. 614·992 2176 . II ~:::=====::::=::-t::=========-r::====~=;==~ 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L shaped ra nch , 4 BR . 'l 1• 1 baths, LR , foy er, large cqu1p ped k1t chen, nat gas r-cat, cen t Jtr, lul l basement , 'l car garage, l6 x3'l hea ted pool & large corner lot Shown by ap po1ntrnent BULAVILLE RD - Bar gtll n pr1 ccd r anch ott ers a lOT tor £41,500 J BR, k ll c hen, LR , laundry , t arnily rm . w1Th ch1mnc y l or woodburner & lar ge bac k porch Shoul d qu a l 1l y tor mos r Types ol 11n ancmg OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - Camps ttes '" The Wayne Nati anal Forest 5 to a acre tra cts wood ed land , good hunt.ng Prt ces start a t $3,500 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% DOWN - Older 2story home w1th 6 rms & batt",, cellar house, sheds, l arge shade trees on approx . -4 acr es Located A mr south of Rio Grande on Tom Wood s Rd $19,900 . ENO - 4 25 acres level land. Ove r 400 tt f rontage an Sta te Route 55 4 County . water avatlable, excellent bui ld i ng or mobile home site . $6,500 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE $6,500 down - 9~o - Asktn g $33 ,000 Remodeled 2 story home. 3 BR 's, LR . den, family r m ., dtning, ktt chen, 2 WB f trepla ces, J 1/ 2 acres Located on State Route 233 between Ga ll1 pol ts and Oak HIll CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) - Makes iometh 1ng of th1 S propert y aga 1n. 71 A ., 2 acre lake, se vera l build1 ngs tn need of repatr, dump 1ng statton , 2 waTer svstems, lots of pi ne,lrees F1 x lh1s dan· dy p la ce up and start mak1ng money Opportuntty knoc k s POMEROY, OHIO · MODERN situated on nearly an acre has a combinat1on kitchen family room w 1th fireplace, 3 B R' s, l lf:z baths, fully carpeted, full basement, w 1th recrea tion room . Located tn Kyger Creek School District, 6 miles from ci · ty $54,900. 1 OAK STAIRWAY ...:· Gran1te firepl ace, wmdow seat 'in dtning rm , just a few of !he exceptional thtngs you ' ll find · in this lovely home 3 BR , l'h baths, lui baement Edra la rge lot with garden space. $38,500 IN CITY - Only 3 blocks from c it y park . Ntc e 2 storv hcirhe Wtth alu~. Siding 3 BR , full basement Low cosl gas he at. $40,000. SMALL FARM - Nea rly 21f:z acr es. ~pace for beef or hogs. Garden space. FfUtT rrees . .4 BR home on blacktop road crnly 5 mHes from c1ty . Ru ral water , c1ty schools . $25,000 . S1d1ng C~NTfiA~TORS Excavating ROORNG All ty ~~s ut root work, nl' • or repa1r gutters a• t1 downspouts, guner Ck<1n11• •~ clnd paint1ng .A 1. work guaranteed Aulos for Sale PRICE REDUCED TO 567,900!! Brand new Trt ·level f eatures 3 BR ' s, 2112 baths, large LR, equipped k ttchen , for m a l d101 ng, large L-shaped family rm .• · uttllty rm & 2 ca r garag e Located m Clearvtew Es t ates 72 PLYMOUTH 446·7663 . F , ee t~r.mates thw:. on .•ble tlnccs . a41 uov..1rd Print Shop 'T ·!.h1rt ••nd novelty s.h1rTs tor polttrc•ans, b.111 tc.1ms, bustness or tnd1V1Wial s. Sh1rts S4.00 Each We pront ALMOS r ,111yth1ng on ALMOS r r1nvth1ng!'' ~h. 614-949·2358 E\ll'nmgs & Weekends 6 16· tic TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 ·- Remode led home 1ncludes 6 rm s. and bath , carport, st ove , refrig , dishwash e r~ almost 6 acres of land pn c ed for quic k sale 69 ACRES NEAR VINTON No buld1ngs, about 1n cropland , 11:;- woods, smal l stream , fro nt s on BT road SJO,OOO. lJ ACRES NEAR EWINGTON - All bofl om la nd , old barn, we ll , lots of fran ta ge on Ra cc oon Creek $15,000 55 ACRES NEAR OAK HILL On county rd 48, close to sta te rout e 279, some good buld1ng slf es, owner will f1 nance 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON - Abo ut 113 clea r , some t1 mber r eported, $2,000 down LO~~ - Very un1qu e, old hand hewn log bea ms, sleep1ng loft, large stone II repla ce, modern barn, 14 acres woods, loc ated 1n the Wayn e Nat1onal Forest , 20CO down ~ BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx. 13 11 ac r es on Ke n an Rd , mostly pasture, n tcc 5 rm . and bath home, ba se men t , barn, other bulld1ng s, assumab le loan CAR RYOUT Oo1ng exce ll ent volum e, beer, Wt ne. batt and f 1Sh1ng eq u1pmcnt. Rea l es t ate 1ncluded, very good loca t. on on st ate ro ute Ca ll for mor e details . PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres. 15 A. Stmms Creek bottom, balance rolling pasture & woods, ntce modular home, large barn, se veral other buildings, tab. b ~se, corner of SR 141 & th e Vernon Woods Rd . FINISH HilS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MON.EY - Unf1nished one storv home wt fh 3.4 acres on RACCOON CREEK Located on th e Green Saun de rs Rd . ne a r Northup. $18,500. GREEN TOWNSHIP PASTURE FARM - 155 A. M L located on SR 141 approx 6 m t. west of town L and is ap prox 60C!a clea r ed 8. 40% woods & 1n el udes 2 ponds & a good barn Pr 1ced at $500 per ac re. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR FREE REFERRAL SERVICE . THE VEGETABLES ARE FREE Beautiful. garden already planted, 1056 sq . ft l1v1ng area, 3 Br, P/2 baths, tormal d thtn g, equipped kitchen Front and r ear decks . New concrete block 2 ccir garage . 2 acres partially wooded . Kyger Creek area $38.000. ' ' ' 1980 BAYVIEW 14'x70' Mobile Home w,ilh 7'x24' Expando, 3 BR, 1'12 baths. Set up 1n mobtle home park . Nic ehome for ~17 ,900 57 ACRE;S - Roiling meadows, wooded htllstdel pond, pme Qrove S21.90o: I l l I mo. pd. 81 SHULER CONSTRUCTION - Back hoe and dump truck serv•ce . \ -Shop and portable weldtng -Concrete work - Commerc1al plumb· mg - Underground fuel storage 1nstallat1on -F1berglass pools • MIDDLEPORT, 0. 7-13 -1 mo. Real PARK fINANCIAL VA & VA AutOIJlatiC L ~am, ~o Down Pay 11 enl. Federal Mousing Loans, J • 1 down on '!11S,OOO; l>uo down on lo.olance, FHA 265 Sub~ ~dy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Ol)en M-W -F 9: 00 to 1:00 By Appotntment ofhcc 99:t· 7544 uome 992 6191 lu7 Sycamore ~t . t>omeroy, OH . D. BUMGARDNER SALES .111t POOL PEOPlE 317t I Noble ~um o t Rd . M tddiCpCJ• I, Oh ,Q YV2-}/l4 !)ale:., SL' I VICe and sup· plies. 111 ground and clbo\le ground !)OOIS. 5· 1· tlc Superior Vinyl Products E~lafl' L.o.u - ~ 1112"', lntl!re!ol -30 Y rs. ':\USH CONSTRUCTION 0 • New Homes - extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work .12 Years E xper~ence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 6 JU 1 mo ALL STEEL Farm Buildings !;tze~ From JOxJO " SMALL -- -----Excavating HOME NEED ING painted? - Gutters in need of repair? Is that roof beginning to leak? Call 992 3519, 992-3941 , or 992-5126 and gel thmgs all fixed up tor thai bad weather thats on its way. By the way, free estimates are provided ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR, INC. Overhead Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators, Continuous no-leak gut· tering Day - 698· 8205 - Night & Refrigeration Water well drilling . Tom Lewos 304 695 -36 02 . Seasonal d 1scount on all pumps and accessones . ----.-- ...... Electrical 84 83 _____ _ J X F BAC KHOE SER VICE liscensed and bonded, septtc tank in · stallation, water and gas lines. Excavatmg work and trans it layout 992·7201 . Flooring, ceiling, paneling, doors and windows, al so painting Call 992·2759 BULLDOZER work, small 10bs a specia lty Ca ll 7422753. D-DAY REF RIDGE RAT ION Commercial, heating, coo ling, electr ical service. Cali 386·8274, or 388-9963 . RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox heattng and air condit1ontng. Rapco Foam insulation . Electrical work, ca ll 446·6515 or 446-0445 after4 · Jo. 85 General Hauling I.::=========~ LIME STONE, gravel and t- sand . All sizes. A t Richards and Son, Upper River Rd., Gall ipolis, Ohio. Call 446- 7765 STANLEY STEEMER C:arpet Cleaning Wtll do remodel1ng, roofmg, painting I elect Free estimates. Call Charles Sinclair, 985-4121 446-4298 D&F CONTRACTORS Home I m !)rovemenrs, room add1t1ons, siding, electncal & atr cond1· ttoning, and Insurance cla1m repa.rs. Guaranteed work. Free E sttm.ates. 446-3407. JIM 'S DEPENDABlE water delivery . Call 2569366 anytime SEPTIC TANKS (Gall1a County Certd1ed). Leach beds, water and as lines, electnc hnes, pole buld1ngs. Rees renchlng and Backhoe ervtce, 367-7560. GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, s1dmg, gutter, butld-up roof. home reparr. WILL HAUL limestone and gravel . Also, lime hauling' and spre ading. Leo Morris Trucking Phone 742·2455. 87 Free Estimates 388-9759 84 82 1 Furniture Stripping and Refinishing J5 Court St. Galltpohs, Ohm • Cai1446·3896 or 446-3080 We Repaor All Small Gasoline Engmes Upto25H.P , Lawn mowers, hllers, chatn saws, motor btkes & . etc. All work guaranteed. Ptckup & Delivery . PRECISION SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 544 Upper Rover Rd. 446-2096 , Plumbing & Healing QUALITY MAIN TENANCE Electrical , plumbtng, heating, and a1r conditiontng. Call388-9698 CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3686 or 446-4477 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735. Electrical SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service, all makes . 992 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorrzed Singer Sa les and Service . We sharpen Scissors. MA STER CRAFT UPHOLSTERY SHOP Commerc ial and residential. 32 years expenence . Call 4462301 or 446-4971 BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest qua11ty a1 lowest · posstble pnces. Call now for free esttmate. Commerctal or residen· tlal. Gallipolis 256·1562 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances Lawn mower . Next lo State Highway Garage on Route 7, 965 ~625. GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating - Aor conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. 446· 1637. Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave, Gallipolis. 446-7633 or 446-1633 & R efr1geration Utility Buildings SOLUTION STANDARD Plumbing Heating 215 Thord Ave .. 446-3782 83 Excavat1ng WATER WEL.L. Drilling and cleaning. Pumps sold and installed. Call W .T . Grant, 446-8508. S1tes from h:6 to 1:1x40 P&S BUILDINGS DOZER WORK - Call 4461058 or 446-4955. ~t. J, B•·-" 511 Ra c• ne, Oh. Ph. 614 - 8 4) - 25~1 b J5·ttc. 1-10-1 mo. -- -~ ··-- - -- Home --" 'm c:o,provements S & G Carpet Cieanmg Steam cleaned . Free estimate Reasonab le rales. Scotchguard . 992 6309 or 742 -2211. THEISS INS ULAT IO N, in sui master foam insulation. New homes, old homes, commercial s tru c tu re's For free estimates cpll446· 1971. Frank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling reparr, new cons1ruct1on, all types. Free est1ma1es, all work fully c;~uaranteed. Residenttal, commer · ctal, mdustnal & min · .ng, electncal work. M5HA Cert. 446-4627 - 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY Red and black, 6 cyl. eng., new paint. new radial tires, good gas mileage, low mileage, one owner, very clean. Call245-9216 1976 MUSTANG MPG Exc . gas mileage. $1650. Cai1446·0335 liu' ones s-F arms-Partnerships and Corpora !tons Payrolls profit and loss statements, _all led-oral and state torms. 1977 HONDA CIVIC · 26,000 miles. 4 spd, good cond ., $2,895 . 1972 Opal - needs some work, $400 Call 245 - 618 E. Ma•n PLYMOUTH FURY II · $4,000. Transmission for Fury II , $50. Ca II 446-1939. 1975 OLDSMOBILE Omega Call anylime 949· 2816. 1975 OLDS OMEGA, good dependable car, call anytime 949·2616. FOR SALE 1972 BUICK • ELECTRA LIMITED Has 46,750 miles, in excellent condi· lion, -· one owner. Phone 992·2412 or call at ~09 Spring Ave., Pomeroy. Trucks for Sale 1972 ¥• ton FORD - 54,000 miles, 4 spd., 1 .wner, A-1 cond ., $1500. 1965 CHEVY wrecker, wenches, front and back, new cond .. $2500. See Johnnie Ou,can, Porter, OH . Cali 368·8758 . 6x16 TWIN AXLE l1lt bed, hydraulic brakes, $1100. Call368 85-47. 1960 F-100 half ton truck, 6 cyl,, std., runs good, good llres, $350. or besl offer, call 256-6762. 1973 CHEVY pickup, 6 cyl., std., runs good, bul rusty. S250. Call 379-2535. 76 Datsun Pjckup truck with topper, very good cond. Call245·9213. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-3795· 72 Trucks for Sale SEALED BIDS will be accepted al the Racine Villace Hall Ill I August 's at 12 noon for sale of 1967 Chevrolet tanker truck . Can be seen at Fire Station. Vans & 4 W. O. 1973 CHEVY VAN · Good, condition, for sale or trade. Call 446·0504. "YOUNiiS CAR.PENTER SERVICES'' -Addonsand remodeling -Roofmg and gu1ter ~ork - Concrete work - Piumbtn•J and clec•ncdl work (Free tsftmates) 81 Home Improvements BILL'S PAINTING - Residential and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs. exp. with references call367 7764 or 367·7160 . Home Improvements Nu·Pnme Replacement Wtndows, Storm Wtn· dows. & Doors. Pat10 Covers , Carports . Mobile Home Ac · cessOrtes. Free Estimates. 691 Miller Drove 446 -2642 v.c. YOUNG II 1976 CHEVY Custom Van CABINETS&VANITIES Wh1te, p.s ., p .b., air, radial Most wood products. WOOd 4 992-6215 orYY2-73l Shop, 101 Court St., tires, . am -fm cassette . 51,700. 773-5077. VINTON §,!:ME ~T 1 ~===":o:m:e:r:o:y:·:O:h:·==:.J Galli polls, Ohio 45631. Call 1446-2572' FLOO~INC . Box 89, Bidwell, Oh., 74 Motorcycles 76 Auto Parts BB-9177. Sodewalks, STUCCO plastering, & Accessories 1978 HONDA 750 K In good nvewiyS, .basemen1s, plaster repair, texlure condition, 6,000 miles, steps, etc. Insulation, ceilings, free estimates, 1972 Monte Carlo body par •faring windshield, two sets ts, one hood, two doors, one reS•dentlal or commer· call 256-1182. of crash bars, luggage trunk lid, assorled front clal. Some remodehng. compartment, sissy bar end parts, rear glass. 992with pad and trunk. JIM MARCUM Roofing 30· spouting and siding. Loaded with exlras. 742- 2779. years e)(perlence. Free 3154. estimates . Remodeling , KOTALIC NEW JEEP truck bed, 6 fl. Call 388·9857 . LANDSCAPING long . Call 388·9963 . 19'19 SUZUKI 250PE, 200 Residential & Commer· miles, very good cond. 992cial. Tree & shrubs in· BILL'S CO~CRETE 3453. BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARstalled, duognong & SERVICE TS - Wanted - Junk cars planting, shrubbery Driveways, walks, patios, 1976 KAWASAI KZ 1000, and iale mOdel wrecks. 24 rimm1ng, lawn need porches, basements and hr. wrecker service, call $2300. Call446-7004. ontrol programs. garages . Free es11mates, 446· 4060 . USED AUTO 446-3100 call 368-9666 - Vinton. OH PARTS, Rt. 7 across from 861 Second Ave. BMW - 900 motorcycle, ex- Holiday Inn . Gall1pohs, Ohio cellent condition . Call 245LAIR CON ST. - Block, 9213 . brick, fireplaces, new I~~~~~~~~~~~ homes. remodeling, call ~ Auto RefNIIr 379· 2123. 1975 HONDA XL70 · good 77 cond., only 1,750 miles, can ROBERTS BROTHERS be licensed for the road. GARAGE. 24 hr. wrecker PAINTING ' Interior and uso. Call 245·5611 . service. All types of repair . ederlor, free estimates In Upper Rt. 1 Call 446-2445 Gall Ipolls area, reasonable rates. Call Mark While, days and 446-4792 nights. Boatund 75 245-5050. Motors tor Sale Eureka BOdy Shop now open, collision work, paint, BUDGET 16 FOOT 1967 West WinCI, 60 H.P, Johnson motor, new CONSTRUCTION CO. monor body, custom work All type . home Im trailer, runs great, $1450. In paint. Call 256-6762. ' ' provements • ll!oxterior and Cali 446-4042. interior. Free esllmates. 71 · Camping Mike Marcum, 366-8636. 1977 CHECKMATE- molor Equipment boat with 1-40 Evinrude motor, call 366-8240 . . 1970 25 FOOT TRAVEL trailer, self-contained. 513,000.00. 992-3726. 14 FT. FISHING BOAT and trailer. 2 motors, gas FIBER GLASS, lruck topand elec., call 368·68«. per with sliding window tor 6'h ft. Fleetslde truck 5400. Cali446-3139 after 5 p.m . 76 Auto'Parts & Accessories MEADES ROOFING and FOLD OUT Camper, call PENDLETON REBUILT spouting, home remodeling BATTERY. S20 plus tax 446-IMSL and siding, tree estimates. , and old battery . We buy old . 10 years local experience. balterles. Repair batteries . T,ERRY TRAVEL. Trailer Cali 366·8205 . Call 368-85'16. tandem axle, sleeps 6, self· contained, with shower. BUIL.DING AND L.lke new, see at 2210 CHARLIE'S SALVAGE REMODEliNG. FRAME Eastern Ave . AtJ1o parts, auto repair, AND FINISH WORK. 20 wrecker service, buy YEARS EXPERIENCE . automobiles, radiators and 1973 17 fl. self contained CAL.L FOR FREE batteries. Call after 5, 446- Fleetwlng camper, sleeps ESTIMATE - MERIEL.!.. 7717. 6, $1,195. C~ll 256-1694. SANOERS, 256·6582. ~~~~~~~~~~~ ---------- ----- --;--- ~--- - SUNDAY ·PUZZLER R1o Grande C&W CONTRACTORS" All types home im · provemenls - Roofing gutters - spouts- concrete war:<. Ph. 367-0427, J67·0194, 367-0141. Free esttmates. 4 2 lie 73 1977 PONTIAC TRANS· AM, fire mist red, 400 cubic Inch motor. averages 17 miles per gallon, power brakes, tilt wheel, power steering, am -fm stereo radio-tape player (eig ht track) fuzz buster, has 40 channel c.b. radio with SSB burglar alarm system. and 20,600 actual miles. One owner auto must be seen to be appreciated. Call 992· 245-9113 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 5061. 72 owners transferred and have thi s home to sell. Beautiful r edwood w tth wh11e shutters, 3 Br, 11h ""' ' CUSTOM ·BUlL T ii ent zoning bal hs , family rm ., low cost natural gas offers plenty of privacy in bedroom · hea t Cen air, 2 car garage . This home w ing and formal living rm . Lg . fami ly has it•a il plus a 10% FHA mortgage lhat rm . Wtth f~replace for family act1v i ties. ca n be · assumed . City schools. Great Cheerful ~liche n h as oak cabinets, . locatiol'tfor fam 11y ilvong . $57,500. snack bar, ra'lge and dish~asher, 3 BR, SUPER BARG'AIN - 1'12 SIOry frame 2 full baths, 2 car garage, cen . atr, plus home in good cond ., 3 Br, country kit· ca rpet. Nearly an acre lawn Low chen , s pa ~l ous level lawn Excellent maintenance bn ck, ced ar and stucco exlenor. $69,500. g a rde n s pace. Can' t be beat at $26,000. 992-2478 Eu" loog (614). 843-33U 2 dr .. Call 1971 SUPER BEETL.E VW New paint, good inlenor 1 good tires. $1,000 992·5462 . HILLTOP FARM only 5 miles from cl · ty N1ce 4 BR home, tam1iy rm ., equip· ped ktfchen, -48 acres. Gooti producing gas well furntshes free gas · for residence·plus income $85,000 All related equ1pment. Serving your area for 25 years Call Now for Large Savings For Free. Estimate Call 1973 OLDS OMEGA · GOOd cond ., $640 . Caii256-1596 af ter 4. 1956 CHEVY 379·2700 Dozers ROOFING REPLAC6MENT WINDOWS 1973 BUICK REGAL $1300. 1973 GRAND PRIX SSOO. Call after 5 p.m, 4464664. excavalor hoe 1114 :z •eDumpTrucks VINYL SIDING 1968 CADILLAC Limoslne, sliver grey, 1970 OLDS 442 convertible, 1940 CHEVY coupe, call 446-9618 3061 . Ranny B'lac_k burn, Branch Manager ONE LOOK and you'll know lhiS Spark l· 1ng brick split is for you . 3 B R, 2112 baths, carefree k itchen, recrat1on rm with ftre place Private back lawn has 20')(20' patio, r edwood fenc ~ Great for summer cookOuts. Attached garage . Cen. air. ci ty schools Assume 9% ,.nor· tgage. S79,000 1977 AMC Pacer, 3 spd .• 36,000 miles, new tires, 27 mpg, $1700. Cai1446 7541 af ter8 :30 p m ·:ill. 81 Horile·- · - ·• _ -........--!_m__p!:_ovemel!!!___ FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning Call Smeltzer' s Steamway Call 614-446· 2096. 630Jmo. 992-7354 Custom 79 CAPRI, exc cond, AM FMcasselle, 2561566 . • Ph. (304) 773-5131 or ( 304) 992-2276 1 '1'1 tt (_ Cncket, Experienced Operators 1 available for loca 1work. 2 rubber tire backhoes 5 Y '' 28o :t Y •I 2100 1960 CORVETTE - dark blue, oyster Interior, a. t ., loaded, $12,000. Call Steve, 675-4323. A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - Belter Homes and Gardens would be taken by th e beau ty of t htS spa c1ous home set on a beaut1ful landscaped lot abundant w tth shr ubbery & frontage on the OHIO RIVER . Words cannot describe the qual tfY of t hi s brick & frame 2 story home 3 BR 's, 21f2 baths, extra large LR & f amily rm , f trepla ce, cent a1r, full basement, double garage & MUCH MO RE Shown by appomtment -DRY WAlliNG "OOf --"' _ !NG , REMODELING -Free CONECRET~ tllllolt.,s H. L WRITESEL ROAD RUNNER . p .s.~ p.b., am-fm tape· cassette, air shocks, new exhaust, new water pump, $650. Call245·5476. $3499.00 $1954.25 $1569.50 $2139.25 $1699.50 $2741.45' $2199.50 Puliins' Call for Free Stdtng Est, mate, ~49 · 2801 or Y<l 9 2860. No Sunday Cell Is. 7· 13-1 mo. 1974 RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acr es, 38 A. bollom. 11 A. past ur e , love ly modern brick home w1th 3 B rs., 2 baths, catt"ledral ce iling s, ftreplace, large sun deck and lots 9f other extras, new metal pol e barn. crib, load in g chute, approx 1700 ft creek fr ontage, loca ted 4 mt from Meigs Mine No 3 $4435.00 $3699.00 D&M 1977 FORD L. .T.D. · Lan dau, like new, less · than 10,000 miles, cail367 0215 . L!IST SALE $1186.95 $ 999.00 $3385.00 $2799.00 $3710.00 $3099.00 $3820.00 $3199.00 $3710.00 $3099.00 $3199.00 Yin~ and Aluminum ENGliSH SHEPHARD farm puppies, ready to go in 2 weeks, 1 806 diesel trac· : tor, silage wagon, New Hoiland chopper 949 2680. ~·· · ·· Servi(~es Business BISSEU. SIDING' CO. 1976 FORD Pick-up. Short bed, 302 automatic, very clean. Call446·0515. ON THE WATER - Dec k suitab le for dtning overiOOktng Oh10 Rtver, perfec t spo t for boat doc k, 3 BR, f amily room, eff icient k 1tcher1, basemcnr, nearly a n .1cr e, JUSt outside cit( S38,000 ' JONES Meat Packing slaughtering, c uslom processing, retail meat. washmgton co. Rd. 246, Lillie Hocking, 0H. 667 6133. 71 CROUSE BECK RciAD - RestnCied building lot 1.22 ac r e, n1ce wooded set tmg , c1ty schools . $5,900. ;.J QUALITY PLUS I LiVdbiiity : brand new homes near c tty . 3 BR , 2 full baths, equipped kttchen, plushy carpe t , cen atr, attached ftnrshed garage, full basement designed to ~dd a family rm Ia fer, City school s, owrier Will cons1der 1-nobtle home or other property as down payment. $56,000 ~--~~~--------~--~--~ Liveslock ~ Farm Equipment $4055.00 Wanted to Buy .............. .. . . ....... ,....•....... & Ljfle!iiDEII $415~.00 62 :H & N Day old or started ·leghorn· pullels. Both floor ·or cage grown available. Poultry Housing and Automation , Modern 'Poultry, 399 1<\1 Main, .Pomeroy. Phone 992·2164. Farm supplies 61 [)-7- The SWlday Times-Sent~_el, SWlday, July 27, 1980 256 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES PH. 992-2975 GRAVELY MOWE R a nd roto-tdler, 360 YAMAHA motorcyc le, 78 -400 Honda . exc. cond, Cal1367·7101. - :::--,--- WHITE PEACHES · Pi c k your own, $6 00 bu , rust ripe n ing trees, loaded Bnng contamers . Open 6 days week, Raynor Peach Orchard . Rt 7, Lower River Rd ., GallipOl iS, OH 446·4807. RIDING TRACTORS 210 CONDOR ST. DO UBL E 8 II Cult1packe r , 2 row cull 1va tor, New Holland dragtype mower , 3 bottom Pull t ype pl ow buzzsa w, John Deere L power uM, ca li 379 276 1. --~ ~ - ':_a_rm Equ1~ment ~ SWEET CORN · Beans, c ucumbers, peppers, Charles McKean Farm . Call 446·9442 llc_,r lnr: /1n rlli.' lun.J!. r w l Quantity . b 3- 830-E 30" Cut Rider 1-8122 Rider 50" Mower J2 h.p . 2- 8123 12 h.p. Rider 50" Mower (hyd. lift) 1-8162T 16 h.p. Ri SOLD•in Cyl. 50" Mower 1- 8162816 h.p. Rider Stngle Cyl. 50" Mower 2-8163-T 16 h.p. Rider · Twin Cyl. 50" Mower, ( hyd. lift) 1-8163-B 16 h.p . Rider Smgle Cyl., 50" Mower (hyd . lift) 1-8183-T 18 h.p. Rider Twtn Cyl 50" Mower ( hyd . lift) WALKING TRACTORS 3-5240 8 h.p. Hand Start w/30" Mower 2-5260 8 h.p. Elec. Start w/30" Mower 1- 5660 12 h. p. Elec. Start w/40" Mower Mannong Roush-Owner Farm Equipm el'!! __ Fruit & Vegetables ~GRAVELY NO TRADES thi~farm . 1 90 ACRES - Nearly VlOO' rd frontage, · 55 acres pasture, 20 acres t1mbe r, rest tillable. $74,500. 61 JULY CLEARANCE COUNTRY liVING near the City, lg . spactous lawn with a pond and room f9 r a garden, very nice 3 BR brick .snd fram ehome with attached garage . $47 ,700 DAIRY FARM OR BEEF RANCH - fh ls farm will handle both 154 acres mostly beaurtful r o 11 1ng land 60 ac res tillabl e, 80 apasture, bal ance woodland Some Rac(:oon Creek bonam E xce llent f ences, Wdter supply, pasture Tobacco base Good barns, mtlk house. Verv ntce J BR, tr1 level hom e tt'you redlly want to fdrm cdll tor dnJappomtmen t to see P ets for Sale 56 ACROSS J Slop 8 Anclenl ""'· ...... 1 t lleratee t8are. poet 19 JubUate 20Uwd 21 Cllamltous 23Noraegod 24 High: Mus. 28,Short ~ot 27 College deg. 29 Forgive 30Quarrel 31 Region 32JapaneM coin 33 Puma. e.g. ~Filhsauce 86 Hindu gar- t29 Football ment team 87 Aquatic 131 Flogs 132 Decorate 133 Belore mammal 89 Talk 71 Grain 731spr-.t 74 Poems 78 Medller· ranean - 79 Belief 8 I 01"""'"' 82 Perform &4FI._.paH eli SUnday talk 87 Scrag 90Guarantees 92Anempt 93 Fathers 95 Melodies 97 Olive genua 98 Man's niCk- 35Sf)ooi 36Guldeo 38 Rumor <IOGavetood 99 Holy fig. to 101 Trials 41Logume 103 Zodiac sign 42Fal-s 11),6 Sole 43Female105 Cubic meier 45 English 108 Limb county 110 low 1$8 Scale note 1 t 2 IOwa colage 47 Asianoee I own 4600zeo 113 Hint -49 Narra1es 114 Printer's 51Fiowef meaaure 52 Exists tl&o53 Brim 117 Narrow 64 BlUsandopenings 56Preocrfbea 118 Merry 57 Depoolt ' 119T58 Slop 120Greeltlenar eo Boners 121 PulSate 81 Devoured 123 Silkworm e2Bradl t24Verve &4 Dysprosium 125Quote symbOl 128 Label eli Thus 127 Exodus """' A Genllwln 136 Terrible one 1~ 137 Trans-- g._ 138 Crown 139 RuflMS (abbr.) 140 Biblical country 141 Brltlah "z'j 142 Wheel teeth I <13 Nagligenl 144 Cotton fabriC 141! lyric poem 141! Danger 149Laahed again 150 01 the sun 1St Careotor DOWN 1 DlsgriiCed 2-ing 3 Leaw out 4 Dry, aswtne 5 Time abbr 6Award 7 Way out 8 May fly 9 Spt111illl article 10 L-allxedly 1 t Held back 12 Former: Prefix t3Cob-. 14 Chemical compound 15 Makes amends 18 Number t78tete:Abbr. 21 -court 22 Lllgo 23 Unlocl< 25 Robert E. 27Wedcled 28-.wlt· _,0 30~ 31The-- oop 33Coconut ftbent 35HorvMt 36 Drinks slow- -ly 37 Kind 01 39Greeklelter 41 Kind 01 42 Allon land 44 Man's name 471n lddlllon 41!Condldatoo 49Cornered 50 Cull 54Heeto- 55 Man's name 58 Slumbera 59 Showy llowera 80 Olochlrge 83 Playing cord 86 Blrdo' """"' 68Young """"' Be Joint 90- 91 Diphthong 94Vopfd 96 Procoecl 98-99Sq100L1025hop 1045ult-105 certllln 106Menclo 107109 Eat greodlly 111 Made,_ol 112 Wolfllound 113Sewn 118 LUlU nem · 118 Volloy 119eon-o 122Pwtyorvooll 124 Dodgeo 125P1WWW 126 Spooro 128 Odor 130Girl'a...,. 131 Stnpad animal 80 Rodantl 61Neor 63 SUIIelt 86A... 67Bone 68 Debated 10 Pot 7t Mil ochool 132 Slly 1350tlmlde 137 SOft drtnk 138Gull-llke bird 1410 Summ~: Fr _ 72 Lind tTOMa- 143 F• <flo"·' 144 lnt•.H, .. du>, 145 Gompus pt. 147itallonri-M 148 Qt. port ... 73L"""' 750... 77 Jug handle 78 Cratty 142 M '~o 'n t·•ln pa �D-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 27, 1980 Lots & Acrea e 1 ACRE of ground, full basement cons1st 1ng of blocks only, near Tuppers Plains 667-3826. 44 1 3 AND 4 RM turn1shed ap ts. Phone 992 5434 45 BUILDING lol for Sale. Rock Sprmgs area . 9922719 . • Furnished Rooms for ROOMS · $25 week, con struction workers and students preferred . Call 446·2560 46 POOL TABLE, ' AND cessones, 446-2350. space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North' of Pomeroy . Large lots. Cali 992-7479 ~ - 3643 . 41 Houses for Rent 2 BDR . HOME · 1 child ac ceptable, Crown Cily, OH Call256·6411 . No pels Misc. Merchant se LADIES' beautiful hogh qualtty stze 16 dresses, brands : David Crystal, Verona, Lt lly Pulitzer One 1s 100% 's1lk . $10 ea c h. Never been worn 992 3263 'I• TON TRUCK TRAILER LOT for rent on · 197S GMC $3,000. 1976 20 foot t a g along Kingsbury Road. 742 3122 . travel trai ler ,$3,500 2· small 2 whee l trailers $75 00 -, 1 reese trail er htt 47 Wanled to Rent ch. $175 .00. Nate Vanaman COUPL.E WITH chi ldren 742 2761 want farm to caretake in exchange for r ent. 6 years B.RAND NEW g~rls 10 experience and have references. Prefer Meigs, speed b1ke, AMF road mast er ' Scorc her ' 985 ·4341 Athens, or Vinton counTies after 4 30 p m . 1-614-756·5613 • 49 2 BDR . house w1th garage near city lim1ts Call 446· 0026. NEAR WATERLOO · 3 bdr., farmhouse . Ref and dep. req ., $125 mo. Call 643-2644 • DUPLEX HOME 10 responstble party, will rent the entire house plus renter has lhe oplion lo sublease the other apt. for supplement income, large yard, newly remodeled. Contacll-803·772-0237 42 Mobile Homes for Rent TWO bedroom trailer . Adulls only . Brown's Trailer Courl Call 992·3324. 1 BEDROOM Mobile Home. Adults only 992 2596. . TRAILER ON large lot 10 Syracuse, Ohio, no pets, for more information call 9923525, no Sunday calls please . TWO BEDROOM trailer on east main street tn Pomeroy . 742-3155 2 BDR. and 3 bdr. mobile homes, cali446·0175. 2 BDR . trailer for rent, 2 miles out of town on 588. Partly turn., ca.l245-9170. 44 Apartment tor Rent NICELY FURN. 2 bdr . apart., adults only, Inquire at Sheppards Sales and Servlc~. lsi. and Olive. FURNISHED room slove, refrigerator $75. Share balh, rna le preferred, 4464416 after 7 pm. FURNISHED APART · MENT, 1 bdr, redecorated. Adults ! 230, utilities paid, 446·4416 after 7 p .m . LARGE 1st. floor apart., par:tially turn., utilities paid, call at6314th. Ave. 3 ROOM UNF . apartment, share bath, ca II 446·4693 af ler 4:30. RENTER'S assistance for sen1or Citizens in VIllage Manor apts. Call992·7767. TWO BEDROOM apartment in Moddieport. 1-304882-2566 FURNISHED APART · MENT four rooms and bath adults only no pets 1n Mid· dleporl. 992-3874. 1 BEDROOM, Furnished apt wall to wall carpet Rent by week or month . Phone 1-614·423-8257 ac For Lease SEARS SEWING machine with cabinet, excellent con 1 dtt1on, stretch and design stttches. S95.00 can be seen at apartment 10 Pomeroy Cliffs Apts, Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio PRIME SERVICE STATION property for lease ~ 1st Ave. Low rental / ~nvestment requ ired . For tnformation and tntervJewl call Mr. Adams, 304·342 8161 or Mr. Petttbon, -412 -190 H. P CUMMINS power 263· 3690, 8 30 a .m to 4 R-m untt 1n A-1 conditton on mel a I sk 1ds 614-667·3131. '4erehaAdiSI! GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers , refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances, 1916 Eastern Ave, 446-7396 . TRY tHE NEW ·"PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING .)MFORT CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE 95S Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .. PHONE 614-446·1171 m 1.1'3 Ron Canaday, Realtor, · 446~636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 REALTOR ® 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio 16 mch RCA color T .V .1 $150. Cali 675 5491. 14x20 ABOVE ground pool , filte r system, relaled equipment. Exc. cond , call 368-9316 after 5 p m . for details LIKE NEW Sea rs Ken more sewing machtne for sale Call446· 0490. 8 H .P rid1ng mower - good cond., cuts good . Cali 367 7727 PA I R WHITE mans shoes, SIZe 9, $10. Blonde Wig, $10 .. ca II 446· 1939 D BUMGARDNER SALES, THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum mtt Rd Midd lepor t, Oh1o 992 5724 Sa les, servt ce and supplies. In ground and above ground pools. TRUCK LOAD of wood and coal bur ners mfg bv the Un1ted StaT es Stove Co, speoal summer pri ce thru Augusl , 1960 Call Gall 1polis Block, 446 2763. 3 8 inch rebar · 17 cents per ft. by 20ft . secllons o nly D. Bumgardner Sales, Nobl e Summttt Rd ., M iddleport . Cali 992·5724 55 Building Supplies KACH · ALL PO RTAB LE BLDG . All SIZeS, 6x10 to 12x40 See at 12Jlf:z Ptne St., 446-2783 or 3 houses below Bowltng Alley on Rt. 7, 446· 1279 ALL TYPE S of building matenals, block , brtck, sewer pipes, wtndows, lin te ls, etc Claude Wtnters, Rio Grande, 0 Call 2455121 after 5 p m 3/ 8 tnch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 ft section only D. Bumgardner Sa les, Noble Summit Rd , Middleport, OH 992-5724. 56 LADIES beautiful high quai1ty fashionable slacks, blouses, jackets, dresses, 51 Household Goods robes. Robe and pajama MAYTAG automal1c set by Odette Barsa . Lilli washer Runs good $75 773- Ann sutts, etc. Some are brand new others worn 5013 after 5 p .m . very lillie. Size 1012-14 For more information ca ll USED REFRIGERATOR ' 992 3263 . $20 00, can be seen al 400 Lasley Street, Pomeroy. 10 H P DYNAMARK riding lawn mower, 110 12.8 G1bson upnght deep Amana atr cond ., Call 446 freeze 992-3726 3437 . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, S275 Sofas and chairs Prtced from $275. to $550. Tables, S33 . ·S60. $15. and $65. Sofabed and chair, $150. Hide-a -beds,$300. , queen size, $325, & UP . Reci1ners, $125., $150., S160, $175 ., and $225. Lam · ps from $16 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, I high backed). $400. Hut· ches. $300. and $350 , maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites, $195 $350 (oak). Bassett Oa~. $550., Bassett Cherry, $675 Bunk bed complete Wtth mattresses, $175 .. $250 , $275 . Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $75. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $55 , firm, $65 and $75. Queen sets, $165. 5 dr chests, $49. Bed frames , S20.a~d $25., Gun cabmets, $195., dinelte cha irs $15 and $20. USED. Dressers,, Ranges, refrigerators, , TV 's, head · boards and beds . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9am to 8pml Mon . thru Fri ., 9am lo5pm , Sat 446 0322 ~ BURROUGH S Bookkee p1n g machine, $50 Ca ll 446 2342. Antiques- - - FOR RENT commerc•al - Proteu.10n.al 741' on ma in lloor, JU' on 2nd floor Perfect toJ accounlant, dentist, aoc:tur, tntt~rOIInce, gilt shop or • o1ner reuull1 Rent sns per mo No re51denhal ptuu Call W• ~em.a n Rut Est.att Attncy, 54 ATT E NT ION . l iM · PORT ANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cert 1fi ed chec k for anttques and collec tibl es or ent 1r e es tates Noth tng too large . Also, guns, pocket wa tches and co1n co llec tions. Call 614 767·3167 or 557-3411 $4 ---- -- -Mtsc. Merchandtse - - ------- Hou sehold Goods 53 ROOM AND Board for working m an only, $150.00 per month 992-5007 . SLEEPING ROOMS rent , Gallta Hotel. RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drtve all UtllttleS avatlable , STROUT REALTY , 446·0008. 51 Apartment for Rent Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING .call Judy Tay lor at 367 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT TERY - KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Himalayan , Pers tan and Stamese cats Stamese kit· lens and Chow puppies are here Call 446-3844 after 7 p. m. HILLCREST KENNEL · Boardtng all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor faCII!ftes. Also AKC Reg Dobermans. Call4-46 7795. BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS . Board1ng and grooming . AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call446 4191. GOOD WATC HDOG WiiN TED · German Police or Doberman or mtxture of both Cali446·3556 DOGS OBEDIENCE framed and boarded m only '3 wks , heel, $it, down, stay, and come. Free ptck up and de l1very Only $105 Red Brush Kennels , Jackson, OH 1614) 1·2862939 Boarding only $25 week. IN STOCK MODELS ONLY • POO DL E GROO MIN G Judy Taylo r . 6 14-367 7220. H ILLC RE ST KENNEL S Boardmg ? all breeds Clei'tn .ndoor outdoor faCillfi CS. Also AKC r eg tst ered Dober mans 61 A 446 r/95. HOOF HOL LOW Horses and ponres and ndmg Jess o n s Everyth t ng 1mag mab le '" horse eq uip m ent BlanKets, belts, boots, etc. Engl1sh and Western Ruth Re eves (614) 696 -3290 PUT A COLD nose in your future Shots, wormed, healthy dogs of al l sizes M e1 gs County Humane Soc 1ety 992 6260. Thre e beautifu l male shephards, one whtt e, a blu e-tt ck ty pe, young 1r1sh setter, one pomerian type 58 ) rllll GIBSON GUITAR S251f. New Peavey P A system with m 1kes , $600 Call 4467904 BUNDY ALTO SAXAPHONE $200 . Clannet, Hoosier model. $50. Call366-9692 BLACKBERR IES. 6582 . ClASSIC stdtng Spactous green lawn bl~nd s beau tifully to make this home a showplace. 3 BR , ig , nchly pane led family room with unique bar Hard wood floors . T stefully decora1ed. 2 car hea ted garage with work area. Ctty schools . Just m1nutes from city , $61,900. DOZ E R - 6 way blade, 80 percent U.C. , 65 H P ., exc . cond, $12,500 DITCH WIT CH 5 fl . depth w1th bl a de. $3,900 BOBCAT Hydrosta tiC , 25 H.P ., $4,500 Caiil -614·457-3)39 or 1·873 4996 . BUILD INGS ! I All steel c lea r span butldings Our lowest pn ce 1n over 2 years Example s I! 30'x46'x 12' for $3, 892 ; 40 'x72'x 14 ' for $5,972 , 48 'x72'x 1.4 ' for $6,80 4.; 60'x 125'x1 6' for $15.857 . Ca ll collec t tod ay for pnce guarantees. I 61 A-294 2675 1116pm . 62 Wanted to B"'u'-'y'-'-~ ANTIQUE S, FUR · N I TUR E, gl ass, chma, an yt hing See or call Ruth Gosney, anttques, 26 N. 2nd, Moddle port , OH 9923161. 62 wanled to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max. dtameter 10" on largest epd S12 per ton . Bundled slab . $10 per ton. Delivered to O h io Pallet Co., Rt , 2, Pomeroy 992·2669 . GO~D AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RING S, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC . IT EMS PAY ING RECORD H IG H, HIGHEST UP TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10, OR CALL 992-3476 . OLD COINS, pocket walches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J . A Wamsley, Coin, Shop,.Treasure Athens, OHChesl . 592 742·2331. 6462 . 63 ONE NEW Idea 7 fl Cat Dit1oner. Sale pri ced at $2,950 Offer Good through Aug 10, 1980 Meigs Equip· ment Co., Pomeroy, Oh Ph . 614·992-2176 TRACTOR SALE! Buy any I nternatipnal Ha-rve!iter tractor JG h.p or larger I finance through lHCC In· terest free until March 1, 1981. Meigs Equipment Co , Pomeroy, Oh . Ph . 614·9922176. ALL HAY & Forage Equipment reduced for quick sale. Buy now I finance through 1HCC inlerest fre e until April 1, 1981. Me1gs Equipment Co, Pomerov, Oh . Ph. 614·992 2176 . II ~:::=====::::=::-t::=========-r::====~=;==~ 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L shaped ra nch , 4 BR . 'l 1• 1 baths, LR , foy er, large cqu1p ped k1t chen, nat gas r-cat, cen t Jtr, lul l basement , 'l car garage, l6 x3'l hea ted pool & large corner lot Shown by ap po1ntrnent BULAVILLE RD - Bar gtll n pr1 ccd r anch ott ers a lOT tor £41,500 J BR, k ll c hen, LR , laundry , t arnily rm . w1Th ch1mnc y l or woodburner & lar ge bac k porch Shoul d qu a l 1l y tor mos r Types ol 11n ancmg OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - Camps ttes '" The Wayne Nati anal Forest 5 to a acre tra cts wood ed land , good hunt.ng Prt ces start a t $3,500 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% DOWN - Older 2story home w1th 6 rms & batt",, cellar house, sheds, l arge shade trees on approx . -4 acr es Located A mr south of Rio Grande on Tom Wood s Rd $19,900 . ENO - 4 25 acres level land. Ove r 400 tt f rontage an Sta te Route 55 4 County . water avatlable, excellent bui ld i ng or mobile home site . $6,500 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE $6,500 down - 9~o - Asktn g $33 ,000 Remodeled 2 story home. 3 BR 's, LR . den, family r m ., dtning, ktt chen, 2 WB f trepla ces, J 1/ 2 acres Located on State Route 233 between Ga ll1 pol ts and Oak HIll CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) - Makes iometh 1ng of th1 S propert y aga 1n. 71 A ., 2 acre lake, se vera l build1 ngs tn need of repatr, dump 1ng statton , 2 waTer svstems, lots of pi ne,lrees F1 x lh1s dan· dy p la ce up and start mak1ng money Opportuntty knoc k s POMEROY, OHIO · MODERN situated on nearly an acre has a combinat1on kitchen family room w 1th fireplace, 3 B R' s, l lf:z baths, fully carpeted, full basement, w 1th recrea tion room . Located tn Kyger Creek School District, 6 miles from ci · ty $54,900. 1 OAK STAIRWAY ...:· Gran1te firepl ace, wmdow seat 'in dtning rm , just a few of !he exceptional thtngs you ' ll find · in this lovely home 3 BR , l'h baths, lui baement Edra la rge lot with garden space. $38,500 IN CITY - Only 3 blocks from c it y park . Ntc e 2 storv hcirhe Wtth alu~. Siding 3 BR , full basement Low cosl gas he at. $40,000. SMALL FARM - Nea rly 21f:z acr es. ~pace for beef or hogs. Garden space. FfUtT rrees . .4 BR home on blacktop road crnly 5 mHes from c1ty . Ru ral water , c1ty schools . $25,000 . S1d1ng C~NTfiA~TORS Excavating ROORNG All ty ~~s ut root work, nl' • or repa1r gutters a• t1 downspouts, guner Ck<1n11• •~ clnd paint1ng .A 1. work guaranteed Aulos for Sale PRICE REDUCED TO 567,900!! Brand new Trt ·level f eatures 3 BR ' s, 2112 baths, large LR, equipped k ttchen , for m a l d101 ng, large L-shaped family rm .• · uttllty rm & 2 ca r garag e Located m Clearvtew Es t ates 72 PLYMOUTH 446·7663 . F , ee t~r.mates thw:. on .•ble tlnccs . a41 uov..1rd Print Shop 'T ·!.h1rt ••nd novelty s.h1rTs tor polttrc•ans, b.111 tc.1ms, bustness or tnd1V1Wial s. Sh1rts S4.00 Each We pront ALMOS r ,111yth1ng on ALMOS r r1nvth1ng!'' ~h. 614-949·2358 E\ll'nmgs & Weekends 6 16· tic TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 ·- Remode led home 1ncludes 6 rm s. and bath , carport, st ove , refrig , dishwash e r~ almost 6 acres of land pn c ed for quic k sale 69 ACRES NEAR VINTON No buld1ngs, about 1n cropland , 11:;- woods, smal l stream , fro nt s on BT road SJO,OOO. lJ ACRES NEAR EWINGTON - All bofl om la nd , old barn, we ll , lots of fran ta ge on Ra cc oon Creek $15,000 55 ACRES NEAR OAK HILL On county rd 48, close to sta te rout e 279, some good buld1ng slf es, owner will f1 nance 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON - Abo ut 113 clea r , some t1 mber r eported, $2,000 down LO~~ - Very un1qu e, old hand hewn log bea ms, sleep1ng loft, large stone II repla ce, modern barn, 14 acres woods, loc ated 1n the Wayn e Nat1onal Forest , 20CO down ~ BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx. 13 11 ac r es on Ke n an Rd , mostly pasture, n tcc 5 rm . and bath home, ba se men t , barn, other bulld1ng s, assumab le loan CAR RYOUT Oo1ng exce ll ent volum e, beer, Wt ne. batt and f 1Sh1ng eq u1pmcnt. Rea l es t ate 1ncluded, very good loca t. on on st ate ro ute Ca ll for mor e details . PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres. 15 A. Stmms Creek bottom, balance rolling pasture & woods, ntce modular home, large barn, se veral other buildings, tab. b ~se, corner of SR 141 & th e Vernon Woods Rd . FINISH HilS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MON.EY - Unf1nished one storv home wt fh 3.4 acres on RACCOON CREEK Located on th e Green Saun de rs Rd . ne a r Northup. $18,500. GREEN TOWNSHIP PASTURE FARM - 155 A. M L located on SR 141 approx 6 m t. west of town L and is ap prox 60C!a clea r ed 8. 40% woods & 1n el udes 2 ponds & a good barn Pr 1ced at $500 per ac re. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR FREE REFERRAL SERVICE . THE VEGETABLES ARE FREE Beautiful. garden already planted, 1056 sq . ft l1v1ng area, 3 Br, P/2 baths, tormal d thtn g, equipped kitchen Front and r ear decks . New concrete block 2 ccir garage . 2 acres partially wooded . Kyger Creek area $38.000. ' ' ' 1980 BAYVIEW 14'x70' Mobile Home w,ilh 7'x24' Expando, 3 BR, 1'12 baths. Set up 1n mobtle home park . Nic ehome for ~17 ,900 57 ACRE;S - Roiling meadows, wooded htllstdel pond, pme Qrove S21.90o: I l l I mo. pd. 81 SHULER CONSTRUCTION - Back hoe and dump truck serv•ce . \ -Shop and portable weldtng -Concrete work - Commerc1al plumb· mg - Underground fuel storage 1nstallat1on -F1berglass pools • MIDDLEPORT, 0. 7-13 -1 mo. Real PARK fINANCIAL VA & VA AutOIJlatiC L ~am, ~o Down Pay 11 enl. Federal Mousing Loans, J • 1 down on '!11S,OOO; l>uo down on lo.olance, FHA 265 Sub~ ~dy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Ol)en M-W -F 9: 00 to 1:00 By Appotntment ofhcc 99:t· 7544 uome 992 6191 lu7 Sycamore ~t . t>omeroy, OH . D. BUMGARDNER SALES .111t POOL PEOPlE 317t I Noble ~um o t Rd . M tddiCpCJ• I, Oh ,Q YV2-}/l4 !)ale:., SL' I VICe and sup· plies. 111 ground and clbo\le ground !)OOIS. 5· 1· tlc Superior Vinyl Products E~lafl' L.o.u - ~ 1112"', lntl!re!ol -30 Y rs. ':\USH CONSTRUCTION 0 • New Homes - extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work .12 Years E xper~ence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 6 JU 1 mo ALL STEEL Farm Buildings !;tze~ From JOxJO " SMALL -- -----Excavating HOME NEED ING painted? - Gutters in need of repair? Is that roof beginning to leak? Call 992 3519, 992-3941 , or 992-5126 and gel thmgs all fixed up tor thai bad weather thats on its way. By the way, free estimates are provided ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR, INC. Overhead Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators, Continuous no-leak gut· tering Day - 698· 8205 - Night & Refrigeration Water well drilling . Tom Lewos 304 695 -36 02 . Seasonal d 1scount on all pumps and accessones . ----.-- ...... Electrical 84 83 _____ _ J X F BAC KHOE SER VICE liscensed and bonded, septtc tank in · stallation, water and gas lines. Excavatmg work and trans it layout 992·7201 . Flooring, ceiling, paneling, doors and windows, al so painting Call 992·2759 BULLDOZER work, small 10bs a specia lty Ca ll 7422753. D-DAY REF RIDGE RAT ION Commercial, heating, coo ling, electr ical service. Cali 386·8274, or 388-9963 . RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox heattng and air condit1ontng. Rapco Foam insulation . Electrical work, ca ll 446·6515 or 446-0445 after4 · Jo. 85 General Hauling I.::=========~ LIME STONE, gravel and t- sand . All sizes. A t Richards and Son, Upper River Rd., Gall ipolis, Ohio. Call 446- 7765 STANLEY STEEMER C:arpet Cleaning Wtll do remodel1ng, roofmg, painting I elect Free estimates. Call Charles Sinclair, 985-4121 446-4298 D&F CONTRACTORS Home I m !)rovemenrs, room add1t1ons, siding, electncal & atr cond1· ttoning, and Insurance cla1m repa.rs. Guaranteed work. Free E sttm.ates. 446-3407. JIM 'S DEPENDABlE water delivery . Call 2569366 anytime SEPTIC TANKS (Gall1a County Certd1ed). Leach beds, water and as lines, electnc hnes, pole buld1ngs. Rees renchlng and Backhoe ervtce, 367-7560. GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, s1dmg, gutter, butld-up roof. home reparr. WILL HAUL limestone and gravel . Also, lime hauling' and spre ading. Leo Morris Trucking Phone 742·2455. 87 Free Estimates 388-9759 84 82 1 Furniture Stripping and Refinishing J5 Court St. Galltpohs, Ohm • Cai1446·3896 or 446-3080 We Repaor All Small Gasoline Engmes Upto25H.P , Lawn mowers, hllers, chatn saws, motor btkes & . etc. All work guaranteed. Ptckup & Delivery . PRECISION SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 544 Upper Rover Rd. 446-2096 , Plumbing & Healing QUALITY MAIN TENANCE Electrical , plumbtng, heating, and a1r conditiontng. Call388-9698 CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3686 or 446-4477 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735. Electrical SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service, all makes . 992 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorrzed Singer Sa les and Service . We sharpen Scissors. MA STER CRAFT UPHOLSTERY SHOP Commerc ial and residential. 32 years expenence . Call 4462301 or 446-4971 BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest qua11ty a1 lowest · posstble pnces. Call now for free esttmate. Commerctal or residen· tlal. Gallipolis 256·1562 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances Lawn mower . Next lo State Highway Garage on Route 7, 965 ~625. GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating - Aor conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. 446· 1637. Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave, Gallipolis. 446-7633 or 446-1633 & R efr1geration Utility Buildings SOLUTION STANDARD Plumbing Heating 215 Thord Ave .. 446-3782 83 Excavat1ng WATER WEL.L. Drilling and cleaning. Pumps sold and installed. Call W .T . Grant, 446-8508. S1tes from h:6 to 1:1x40 P&S BUILDINGS DOZER WORK - Call 4461058 or 446-4955. ~t. J, B•·-" 511 Ra c• ne, Oh. Ph. 614 - 8 4) - 25~1 b J5·ttc. 1-10-1 mo. -- -~ ··-- - -- Home --" 'm c:o,provements S & G Carpet Cieanmg Steam cleaned . Free estimate Reasonab le rales. Scotchguard . 992 6309 or 742 -2211. THEISS INS ULAT IO N, in sui master foam insulation. New homes, old homes, commercial s tru c tu re's For free estimates cpll446· 1971. Frank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling reparr, new cons1ruct1on, all types. Free est1ma1es, all work fully c;~uaranteed. Residenttal, commer · ctal, mdustnal & min · .ng, electncal work. M5HA Cert. 446-4627 - 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY Red and black, 6 cyl. eng., new paint. new radial tires, good gas mileage, low mileage, one owner, very clean. Call245-9216 1976 MUSTANG MPG Exc . gas mileage. $1650. Cai1446·0335 liu' ones s-F arms-Partnerships and Corpora !tons Payrolls profit and loss statements, _all led-oral and state torms. 1977 HONDA CIVIC · 26,000 miles. 4 spd, good cond ., $2,895 . 1972 Opal - needs some work, $400 Call 245 - 618 E. Ma•n PLYMOUTH FURY II · $4,000. Transmission for Fury II , $50. Ca II 446-1939. 1975 OLDSMOBILE Omega Call anylime 949· 2816. 1975 OLDS OMEGA, good dependable car, call anytime 949·2616. FOR SALE 1972 BUICK • ELECTRA LIMITED Has 46,750 miles, in excellent condi· lion, -· one owner. Phone 992·2412 or call at ~09 Spring Ave., Pomeroy. Trucks for Sale 1972 ¥• ton FORD - 54,000 miles, 4 spd., 1 .wner, A-1 cond ., $1500. 1965 CHEVY wrecker, wenches, front and back, new cond .. $2500. See Johnnie Ou,can, Porter, OH . Cali 368·8758 . 6x16 TWIN AXLE l1lt bed, hydraulic brakes, $1100. Call368 85-47. 1960 F-100 half ton truck, 6 cyl,, std., runs good, good llres, $350. or besl offer, call 256-6762. 1973 CHEVY pickup, 6 cyl., std., runs good, bul rusty. S250. Call 379-2535. 76 Datsun Pjckup truck with topper, very good cond. Call245·9213. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-3795· 72 Trucks for Sale SEALED BIDS will be accepted al the Racine Villace Hall Ill I August 's at 12 noon for sale of 1967 Chevrolet tanker truck . Can be seen at Fire Station. Vans & 4 W. O. 1973 CHEVY VAN · Good, condition, for sale or trade. Call 446·0504. "YOUNiiS CAR.PENTER SERVICES'' -Addonsand remodeling -Roofmg and gu1ter ~ork - Concrete work - Piumbtn•J and clec•ncdl work (Free tsftmates) 81 Home Improvements BILL'S PAINTING - Residential and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs. exp. with references call367 7764 or 367·7160 . Home Improvements Nu·Pnme Replacement Wtndows, Storm Wtn· dows. & Doors. Pat10 Covers , Carports . Mobile Home Ac · cessOrtes. Free Estimates. 691 Miller Drove 446 -2642 v.c. YOUNG II 1976 CHEVY Custom Van CABINETS&VANITIES Wh1te, p.s ., p .b., air, radial Most wood products. WOOd 4 992-6215 orYY2-73l Shop, 101 Court St., tires, . am -fm cassette . 51,700. 773-5077. VINTON §,!:ME ~T 1 ~===":o:m:e:r:o:y:·:O:h:·==:.J Galli polls, Ohio 45631. Call 1446-2572' FLOO~INC . Box 89, Bidwell, Oh., 74 Motorcycles 76 Auto Parts BB-9177. Sodewalks, STUCCO plastering, & Accessories 1978 HONDA 750 K In good nvewiyS, .basemen1s, plaster repair, texlure condition, 6,000 miles, steps, etc. Insulation, ceilings, free estimates, 1972 Monte Carlo body par •faring windshield, two sets ts, one hood, two doors, one reS•dentlal or commer· call 256-1182. of crash bars, luggage trunk lid, assorled front clal. Some remodehng. compartment, sissy bar end parts, rear glass. 992with pad and trunk. JIM MARCUM Roofing 30· spouting and siding. Loaded with exlras. 742- 2779. years e)(perlence. Free 3154. estimates . Remodeling , KOTALIC NEW JEEP truck bed, 6 fl. Call 388·9857 . LANDSCAPING long . Call 388·9963 . 19'19 SUZUKI 250PE, 200 Residential & Commer· miles, very good cond. 992cial. Tree & shrubs in· BILL'S CO~CRETE 3453. BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARstalled, duognong & SERVICE TS - Wanted - Junk cars planting, shrubbery Driveways, walks, patios, 1976 KAWASAI KZ 1000, and iale mOdel wrecks. 24 rimm1ng, lawn need porches, basements and hr. wrecker service, call $2300. Call446-7004. ontrol programs. garages . Free es11mates, 446· 4060 . USED AUTO 446-3100 call 368-9666 - Vinton. OH PARTS, Rt. 7 across from 861 Second Ave. BMW - 900 motorcycle, ex- Holiday Inn . Gall1pohs, Ohio cellent condition . Call 245LAIR CON ST. - Block, 9213 . brick, fireplaces, new I~~~~~~~~~~~ homes. remodeling, call ~ Auto RefNIIr 379· 2123. 1975 HONDA XL70 · good 77 cond., only 1,750 miles, can ROBERTS BROTHERS be licensed for the road. GARAGE. 24 hr. wrecker PAINTING ' Interior and uso. Call 245·5611 . service. All types of repair . ederlor, free estimates In Upper Rt. 1 Call 446-2445 Gall Ipolls area, reasonable rates. Call Mark While, days and 446-4792 nights. Boatund 75 245-5050. Motors tor Sale Eureka BOdy Shop now open, collision work, paint, BUDGET 16 FOOT 1967 West WinCI, 60 H.P, Johnson motor, new CONSTRUCTION CO. monor body, custom work All type . home Im trailer, runs great, $1450. In paint. Call 256-6762. ' ' provements • ll!oxterior and Cali 446-4042. interior. Free esllmates. 71 · Camping Mike Marcum, 366-8636. 1977 CHECKMATE- molor Equipment boat with 1-40 Evinrude motor, call 366-8240 . . 1970 25 FOOT TRAVEL trailer, self-contained. 513,000.00. 992-3726. 14 FT. FISHING BOAT and trailer. 2 motors, gas FIBER GLASS, lruck topand elec., call 368·68«. per with sliding window tor 6'h ft. Fleetslde truck 5400. Cali446-3139 after 5 p.m . 76 Auto'Parts & Accessories MEADES ROOFING and FOLD OUT Camper, call PENDLETON REBUILT spouting, home remodeling BATTERY. S20 plus tax 446-IMSL and siding, tree estimates. , and old battery . We buy old . 10 years local experience. balterles. Repair batteries . T,ERRY TRAVEL. Trailer Cali 366·8205 . Call 368-85'16. tandem axle, sleeps 6, self· contained, with shower. BUIL.DING AND L.lke new, see at 2210 CHARLIE'S SALVAGE REMODEliNG. FRAME Eastern Ave . AtJ1o parts, auto repair, AND FINISH WORK. 20 wrecker service, buy YEARS EXPERIENCE . automobiles, radiators and 1973 17 fl. self contained CAL.L FOR FREE batteries. Call after 5, 446- Fleetwlng camper, sleeps ESTIMATE - MERIEL.!.. 7717. 6, $1,195. C~ll 256-1694. SANOERS, 256·6582. ~~~~~~~~~~~ ---------- ----- --;--- ~--- - SUNDAY ·PUZZLER R1o Grande C&W CONTRACTORS" All types home im · provemenls - Roofing gutters - spouts- concrete war:<. Ph. 367-0427, J67·0194, 367-0141. Free esttmates. 4 2 lie 73 1977 PONTIAC TRANS· AM, fire mist red, 400 cubic Inch motor. averages 17 miles per gallon, power brakes, tilt wheel, power steering, am -fm stereo radio-tape player (eig ht track) fuzz buster, has 40 channel c.b. radio with SSB burglar alarm system. and 20,600 actual miles. One owner auto must be seen to be appreciated. Call 992· 245-9113 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 5061. 72 owners transferred and have thi s home to sell. Beautiful r edwood w tth wh11e shutters, 3 Br, 11h ""' ' CUSTOM ·BUlL T ii ent zoning bal hs , family rm ., low cost natural gas offers plenty of privacy in bedroom · hea t Cen air, 2 car garage . This home w ing and formal living rm . Lg . fami ly has it•a il plus a 10% FHA mortgage lhat rm . Wtth f~replace for family act1v i ties. ca n be · assumed . City schools. Great Cheerful ~liche n h as oak cabinets, . locatiol'tfor fam 11y ilvong . $57,500. snack bar, ra'lge and dish~asher, 3 BR, SUPER BARG'AIN - 1'12 SIOry frame 2 full baths, 2 car garage, cen . atr, plus home in good cond ., 3 Br, country kit· ca rpet. Nearly an acre lawn Low chen , s pa ~l ous level lawn Excellent maintenance bn ck, ced ar and stucco exlenor. $69,500. g a rde n s pace. Can' t be beat at $26,000. 992-2478 Eu" loog (614). 843-33U 2 dr .. Call 1971 SUPER BEETL.E VW New paint, good inlenor 1 good tires. $1,000 992·5462 . HILLTOP FARM only 5 miles from cl · ty N1ce 4 BR home, tam1iy rm ., equip· ped ktfchen, -48 acres. Gooti producing gas well furntshes free gas · for residence·plus income $85,000 All related equ1pment. Serving your area for 25 years Call Now for Large Savings For Free. Estimate Call 1973 OLDS OMEGA · GOOd cond ., $640 . Caii256-1596 af ter 4. 1956 CHEVY 379·2700 Dozers ROOFING REPLAC6MENT WINDOWS 1973 BUICK REGAL $1300. 1973 GRAND PRIX SSOO. Call after 5 p.m, 4464664. excavalor hoe 1114 :z •eDumpTrucks VINYL SIDING 1968 CADILLAC Limoslne, sliver grey, 1970 OLDS 442 convertible, 1940 CHEVY coupe, call 446-9618 3061 . Ranny B'lac_k burn, Branch Manager ONE LOOK and you'll know lhiS Spark l· 1ng brick split is for you . 3 B R, 2112 baths, carefree k itchen, recrat1on rm with ftre place Private back lawn has 20')(20' patio, r edwood fenc ~ Great for summer cookOuts. Attached garage . Cen. air. ci ty schools Assume 9% ,.nor· tgage. S79,000 1977 AMC Pacer, 3 spd .• 36,000 miles, new tires, 27 mpg, $1700. Cai1446 7541 af ter8 :30 p m ·:ill. 81 Horile·- · - ·• _ -........--!_m__p!:_ovemel!!!___ FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning Call Smeltzer' s Steamway Call 614-446· 2096. 630Jmo. 992-7354 Custom 79 CAPRI, exc cond, AM FMcasselle, 2561566 . • Ph. (304) 773-5131 or ( 304) 992-2276 1 '1'1 tt (_ Cncket, Experienced Operators 1 available for loca 1work. 2 rubber tire backhoes 5 Y '' 28o :t Y •I 2100 1960 CORVETTE - dark blue, oyster Interior, a. t ., loaded, $12,000. Call Steve, 675-4323. A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - Belter Homes and Gardens would be taken by th e beau ty of t htS spa c1ous home set on a beaut1ful landscaped lot abundant w tth shr ubbery & frontage on the OHIO RIVER . Words cannot describe the qual tfY of t hi s brick & frame 2 story home 3 BR 's, 21f2 baths, extra large LR & f amily rm , f trepla ce, cent a1r, full basement, double garage & MUCH MO RE Shown by appomtment -DRY WAlliNG "OOf --"' _ !NG , REMODELING -Free CONECRET~ tllllolt.,s H. L WRITESEL ROAD RUNNER . p .s.~ p.b., am-fm tape· cassette, air shocks, new exhaust, new water pump, $650. Call245·5476. $3499.00 $1954.25 $1569.50 $2139.25 $1699.50 $2741.45' $2199.50 Puliins' Call for Free Stdtng Est, mate, ~49 · 2801 or Y<l 9 2860. No Sunday Cell Is. 7· 13-1 mo. 1974 RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acr es, 38 A. bollom. 11 A. past ur e , love ly modern brick home w1th 3 B rs., 2 baths, catt"ledral ce iling s, ftreplace, large sun deck and lots 9f other extras, new metal pol e barn. crib, load in g chute, approx 1700 ft creek fr ontage, loca ted 4 mt from Meigs Mine No 3 $4435.00 $3699.00 D&M 1977 FORD L. .T.D. · Lan dau, like new, less · than 10,000 miles, cail367 0215 . L!IST SALE $1186.95 $ 999.00 $3385.00 $2799.00 $3710.00 $3099.00 $3820.00 $3199.00 $3710.00 $3099.00 $3199.00 Yin~ and Aluminum ENGliSH SHEPHARD farm puppies, ready to go in 2 weeks, 1 806 diesel trac· : tor, silage wagon, New Hoiland chopper 949 2680. ~·· · ·· Servi(~es Business BISSEU. SIDING' CO. 1976 FORD Pick-up. Short bed, 302 automatic, very clean. Call446·0515. ON THE WATER - Dec k suitab le for dtning overiOOktng Oh10 Rtver, perfec t spo t for boat doc k, 3 BR, f amily room, eff icient k 1tcher1, basemcnr, nearly a n .1cr e, JUSt outside cit( S38,000 ' JONES Meat Packing slaughtering, c uslom processing, retail meat. washmgton co. Rd. 246, Lillie Hocking, 0H. 667 6133. 71 CROUSE BECK RciAD - RestnCied building lot 1.22 ac r e, n1ce wooded set tmg , c1ty schools . $5,900. ;.J QUALITY PLUS I LiVdbiiity : brand new homes near c tty . 3 BR , 2 full baths, equipped kttchen, plushy carpe t , cen atr, attached ftnrshed garage, full basement designed to ~dd a family rm Ia fer, City school s, owrier Will cons1der 1-nobtle home or other property as down payment. $56,000 ~--~~~--------~--~--~ Liveslock ~ Farm Equipment $4055.00 Wanted to Buy .............. .. . . ....... ,....•....... & Ljfle!iiDEII $415~.00 62 :H & N Day old or started ·leghorn· pullels. Both floor ·or cage grown available. Poultry Housing and Automation , Modern 'Poultry, 399 1<\1 Main, .Pomeroy. Phone 992·2164. Farm supplies 61 [)-7- The SWlday Times-Sent~_el, SWlday, July 27, 1980 256 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES PH. 992-2975 GRAVELY MOWE R a nd roto-tdler, 360 YAMAHA motorcyc le, 78 -400 Honda . exc. cond, Cal1367·7101. - :::--,--- WHITE PEACHES · Pi c k your own, $6 00 bu , rust ripe n ing trees, loaded Bnng contamers . Open 6 days week, Raynor Peach Orchard . Rt 7, Lower River Rd ., GallipOl iS, OH 446·4807. RIDING TRACTORS 210 CONDOR ST. DO UBL E 8 II Cult1packe r , 2 row cull 1va tor, New Holland dragtype mower , 3 bottom Pull t ype pl ow buzzsa w, John Deere L power uM, ca li 379 276 1. --~ ~ - ':_a_rm Equ1~ment ~ SWEET CORN · Beans, c ucumbers, peppers, Charles McKean Farm . Call 446·9442 llc_,r lnr: /1n rlli.' lun.J!. r w l Quantity . b 3- 830-E 30" Cut Rider 1-8122 Rider 50" Mower J2 h.p . 2- 8123 12 h.p. Rider 50" Mower (hyd. lift) 1-8162T 16 h.p. Ri SOLD•in Cyl. 50" Mower 1- 8162816 h.p. Rider Stngle Cyl. 50" Mower 2-8163-T 16 h.p. Rider · Twin Cyl. 50" Mower, ( hyd. lift) 1-8163-B 16 h.p . Rider Smgle Cyl., 50" Mower (hyd . lift) 1-8183-T 18 h.p. Rider Twtn Cyl 50" Mower ( hyd . lift) WALKING TRACTORS 3-5240 8 h.p. Hand Start w/30" Mower 2-5260 8 h.p. Elec. Start w/30" Mower 1- 5660 12 h. p. Elec. Start w/40" Mower Mannong Roush-Owner Farm Equipm el'!! __ Fruit & Vegetables ~GRAVELY NO TRADES thi~farm . 1 90 ACRES - Nearly VlOO' rd frontage, · 55 acres pasture, 20 acres t1mbe r, rest tillable. $74,500. 61 JULY CLEARANCE COUNTRY liVING near the City, lg . spactous lawn with a pond and room f9 r a garden, very nice 3 BR brick .snd fram ehome with attached garage . $47 ,700 DAIRY FARM OR BEEF RANCH - fh ls farm will handle both 154 acres mostly beaurtful r o 11 1ng land 60 ac res tillabl e, 80 apasture, bal ance woodland Some Rac(:oon Creek bonam E xce llent f ences, Wdter supply, pasture Tobacco base Good barns, mtlk house. Verv ntce J BR, tr1 level hom e tt'you redlly want to fdrm cdll tor dnJappomtmen t to see P ets for Sale 56 ACROSS J Slop 8 Anclenl ""'· ...... 1 t lleratee t8are. poet 19 JubUate 20Uwd 21 Cllamltous 23Noraegod 24 High: Mus. 28,Short ~ot 27 College deg. 29 Forgive 30Quarrel 31 Region 32JapaneM coin 33 Puma. e.g. ~Filhsauce 86 Hindu gar- t29 Football ment team 87 Aquatic 131 Flogs 132 Decorate 133 Belore mammal 89 Talk 71 Grain 731spr-.t 74 Poems 78 Medller· ranean - 79 Belief 8 I 01"""'"' 82 Perform &4FI._.paH eli SUnday talk 87 Scrag 90Guarantees 92Anempt 93 Fathers 95 Melodies 97 Olive genua 98 Man's niCk- 35Sf)ooi 36Guldeo 38 Rumor <IOGavetood 99 Holy fig. to 101 Trials 41Logume 103 Zodiac sign 42Fal-s 11),6 Sole 43Female105 Cubic meier 45 English 108 Limb county 110 low 1$8 Scale note 1 t 2 IOwa colage 47 Asianoee I own 4600zeo 113 Hint -49 Narra1es 114 Printer's 51Fiowef meaaure 52 Exists tl&o53 Brim 117 Narrow 64 BlUsandopenings 56Preocrfbea 118 Merry 57 Depoolt ' 119T58 Slop 120Greeltlenar eo Boners 121 PulSate 81 Devoured 123 Silkworm e2Bradl t24Verve &4 Dysprosium 125Quote symbOl 128 Label eli Thus 127 Exodus """' A Genllwln 136 Terrible one 1~ 137 Trans-- g._ 138 Crown 139 RuflMS (abbr.) 140 Biblical country 141 Brltlah "z'j 142 Wheel teeth I <13 Nagligenl 144 Cotton fabriC 141! lyric poem 141! Danger 149Laahed again 150 01 the sun 1St Careotor DOWN 1 DlsgriiCed 2-ing 3 Leaw out 4 Dry, aswtne 5 Time abbr 6Award 7 Way out 8 May fly 9 Spt111illl article 10 L-allxedly 1 t Held back 12 Former: Prefix t3Cob-. 14 Chemical compound 15 Makes amends 18 Number t78tete:Abbr. 21 -court 22 Lllgo 23 Unlocl< 25 Robert E. 27Wedcled 28-.wlt· _,0 30~ 31The-- oop 33Coconut ftbent 35HorvMt 36 Drinks slow- -ly 37 Kind 01 39Greeklelter 41 Kind 01 42 Allon land 44 Man's name 471n lddlllon 41!Condldatoo 49Cornered 50 Cull 54Heeto- 55 Man's name 58 Slumbera 59 Showy llowera 80 Olochlrge 83 Playing cord 86 Blrdo' """"' 68Young """"' Be Joint 90- 91 Diphthong 94Vopfd 96 Procoecl 98-99Sq100L1025hop 1045ult-105 certllln 106Menclo 107109 Eat greodlly 111 Made,_ol 112 Wolfllound 113Sewn 118 LUlU nem · 118 Volloy 119eon-o 122Pwtyorvooll 124 Dodgeo 125P1WWW 126 Spooro 128 Odor 130Girl'a...,. 131 Stnpad animal 80 Rodantl 61Neor 63 SUIIelt 86A... 67Bone 68 Debated 10 Pot 7t Mil ochool 132 Slly 1350tlmlde 137 SOft drtnk 138Gull-llke bird 1410 Summ~: Fr _ 72 Lind tTOMa- 143 F• <flo"·' 144 lnt•.H, .. du>, 145 Gompus pt. 147itallonri-M 148 Qt. port ... 73L"""' 750... 77 Jug handle 78 Cratty 142 M '~o 'n t·•ln pa �D-8-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,SwiCiay, July '!1,1980 Hoofs and Paws Defense claims many gases responsiblt By Marton C. Crawford Meigs County Hnmane Society · POMEROY- First and foremost, I would Uke to mention the new virus that is unncessarily upsetting pet owners - Parvovirus. After some research I find that normally ooly those animals in pounds, kennels, etc., where they might come in contact with sicks animals become infected. However, if you are one or' the thousands that are worried about your own animals, then do as I did get your aniniRis to one of the vets who has the · serum and · quit worrying. Canine parvovirus diarrhea has been reported in all sections of the country - in some cases many, many dogs died. S~ toms: Vomiting, bloody diarrhea, dehydraUon and lowered white blood cell counts. Temperatlll'flll ranging fnm 104 degrees F. to 106 degrees F. Prevention: Parvactne, a new preventative vaccine against caniJte parvovirus - check with your vet to be sure he has it - it is short in supply. J;'arvoclne Is safe for puppies, adult dogs and evne pregnant females. Those who have kennels (more than a couple of animals) or show dogs should probably be the · most concerned. Tbe above applies to dogs. Now, you cat owners don't have to relax and figure you have nothing to worry about - •cause you do. We have had to eutliitiize too many really beautiful (some just kittens) animals because of feline respiratorY diseases. Symptoms: sneezing, elevated body temperature (04-106 degrees) drooling and depression. Other signs are heavy discharge from eyes and nose, ulceraied tongue, rough and soiled hair coat, failure to eat and mouth breathing due to plugged nasal passage. Take your cat or kitten to a vet if you see these symtporns. Our pets depend on us folks, don't let them down and be the cause rl very "short lives." This disease Ia very infecUous and once discovered must be treated and then everything where it has been, disinfected. Your vet will advise you . what to do. Moving right along --' and an important item I think needs to be talked about is this business of those af you who own female animals and think you can't afford to have them spayed. There are other temporary · measures - pills, shots, etc. Most vets are Uke us and will try to convince you to spay, unless you have pedigree animals you wish to breed at one time or another (knowing you will have no trouble selllilg the offspring). A medicine that might be con- venient for you is called Ovaban and it can t.ke care of most of the "pains" connected with your female corning due. Ask your vet about this method rl putting off your pet's heat until a more convenient Ume ... Uke when you've saved enough money to dolt right- spay. A subject that has been discussed with me In the past but not recently, came up this past week and rather than call the person who questioned me about it - I will tell you all even though It Is quite offensive. Why does a Mother dog eat her puppies? This Is not uncommon. A dog having her first litter should be carefully watched, for In certain Instances she may attempt to do just this. It is not as monstrous nor as abnormal as it sounds. It Is canaed someUmes by fright responae, but more often by a faulty we have Lady Blue whom I just love. She is the sweetest medium siz.e girl - odd colored, looks like she may have some Blue Tick in her and possibly Foxhound or small Shepherd. She's very gentle and loving - needs someone badly. Then there's "Leaping Lena," as I call her, everyone · else calls her Sugar. She's- no, he's (I don't know why but this animal just looks as though it would be female, but it is not) 5mall, about 18 pounds or so with very long hair hair and short legs - could be part Dachshund, Pomeranian'and heaven knows what else - ··but a nice animal who cannot stand being in a · cage. Won't someone come forward and adopt this young man- he's about a year old. We also have a couple of cats and some kittens - all beauUful and ' must be seeh to be appreciated. If interested in any of these animals - call ~260. Folks in Gallia who want to know about an animal for possible adoption or want to help out, call _446-4496. . BARBARA JEAN BROWN Succeeds husband as bank director POINT PLEASANT - Mrs. Charles L. (Barbara Jean) Brown, Jr. has becorrte the first woman to be elected to the board of directors of The Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, it was announced by President Vitus Hilrtley, Jr. Mrs. Brown, 37, is the widow of the late Charles L. (Charlie) Brown, Jr. who died as the result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident on June 27. ___ _ Mrs. Brown,' the daughter of the late Thomas C. Spencer and Mae Knapp Spencer, Rt. 1, Point Pleas!!IIt. is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and the Holzer School of Nursing. She is an R.N. and is presently employed pa(t·time at the Mason County Health Department. Mrs. Brown attends the Heights United Methodist Church and is a member of the Emblem Club ~f Gallipolis. She is also continuing to operate the several businesses that were headed by her late husband. These Include B&S Auto Sales, Charlie Brown's Drive-In, B & S Mobile Home Sales, and Char.lie Brown's Spray-A-Rama. CINCINNATI (AP) - The defense in the second trial of the l}everly Hills Supper Club fire claims a "witch's brew" of many gases, not just hydrogen chloride, is responsible for the 165 deaths in the 1977 blaze. " The atmosphere in a room of public assembly can become dangerous and lethal (in a fire ) not Young girl hit by car GALUPOUS - A six-year old Gallipolis girl was injured Friday during a pedestrian accident on the 400 block of Second Avenue. Called to the scene at 5:27p.m., offleers report Angela S. Barcus, age 6, 320 Second Avenue, ran into the path of a south bound auto operated COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - If you by Doris A. Henry, 36, Gallipolis. Ba'rcus displayed visible signs of are a nurse, engineer or have one of Injury and W!IS transported to Holzer several skilled trades, you · have a better than average chance of get· Medical Center where she was treated· for minor cuts ilnd ting a job in Ohio. • . The Ohio Bureau of Employment abrasions, and released. In further action, two drivers were Services says nurses were in short cited following two accidents in· supply in aimost three-fourths of Ohio's 88 counties during the second vestigated Friday by city police. Keith A. Mayo, 21, Gallipolis, was quarter of the year, while licensed cited on a charge of assured clear practical nurses were scarce in distance as the result of a mishap on about two-thirds of the counties. Demand is low for the skilled blueVine St., near Second Avenue. collar occupations. In six ocPolice report the Mayo vehicle cupations a surplus of workers was struck the rear of a vehicle driven by in more than two-thirds of reported Carroll J. Ruff, 22, Thurman. the counties. There was a surPlus of Ruff claimed injury, but was not miscellaneous machine operators in immediately treated. Both vehicles 45 counties. incurred moderate damage. The bureau reports that after Officers investigated a twovehicle accident on Third Avenue, at registered nurses and LPNs, the junction of Locust St., at 9:14 p.m. Police report an auto operated by Adam W. Brandeberry, 82, Gallipolis, pulled into the path of a west bound vehicle driven by Robert L. Brenneman, 29, Gallipolis. Brandeberry was cited on a charge of failure to yield. There was moderate to severe damage to the vehicles. the defendants, compared the Beverly Hills tire to a 1942 blaze In a Boston night club that claimed 142 lives.. "The Cocoanut Grove fire was a non-plastice fire, but injuries in the Cocoanut Grove tire were identical to injuries in modem fires where plastics are indicated," he said. Bruton cited studies showing that victims of the Boston fire sustained " deep, deep lung damage, " although ''deaths were ·not from flames.'' The company's representative agreed with the plaintiffs' contention that heated PVC wiring gives off deadly hydrogen chloride gas. But "PVC wiring insulation does not begin to give off significant amounts of hydrogen chloride 'until it reaches 600 degrees Fahrenheit, " he said. Witnesses for the plaintiffs testified during the first two weeks of the trial that PVC emits dangerous gases at. temperatures between 200 and 400 degrees. They also said they smelled burning PVC in the clu,b's Cabaret Room . But defense witnesses Peter Sabino, a CinciMati fire captain who was a club patron on the night of the fire, and Charles F. Collini, assistant Cincinnati fire chief at the scene, · testified they detected ·no odor of burning PVC. The trial has been recessed all of next week and is to fesume Aug. 4. Nurses, engineers needed in Ohio engineers, computer technicians, other skills in short supply in from tool and die makers and machinists 10 to 25 counties included drafters, were most in demand in at least one physicians, maintenance of every three counties of the state. mechanics, secretaries, auto and It listed 64 counties where registered truck mechanics, electricians, acnurses were ·in short supply and 56 countants, dentists , medical counties where more LPNs were technologists, millwrights, pharneeded. · macists, plumbers,' welders, During the April to July period in · medical laboratory assistants, most counties, six occupations had a keypunch operators and physical surplus of workers in terms of local therapists. demand. These were material hanThe bureau's survey found a surdlers, assemblers, factory laborers, plus of material handlers in 78 counoffice clerks, truck drivers and conties while more than enough assem· struction laborers. biers and factory laborers were The bureau found that most surfound ill 66 counties. Other skills in plus skills were more widely SUrPlus supply in more than haH of distrib~ted . among Ohio counties the counties of Ohio included office during the second quarter of this clerks, truck drivers, construction year than in the second quarter of laborers and miscellaneous machine 1979. operators. JULY CHAIR SALE .CONTINUES Water fountains are turned off This July Sale of chairs includes our entire . stock of K roehler and Berkline chairs_ A tremendous selection of styles, fabrics, colors. OXFORD, Ohio. (AP) - The drinking fountains on the west side of Hueston \yoods State Park were turned off because of reports that people who used them contracted gastrointestinitis. Donald Olson, parks and recreation chief for the state Natural Resources Department, said the fountains were disconnected Friday so the state Health Department coUld check the water supply. Between 15' and 20 cases of the aliment were reported by people after they used the w;~ter, he said. Parks and recreation officials said the action is precautionary. Other water sources, such as the restrooms and washrooms, remain functioning, Olson said. But campers using water from those sources should boil it first, he said. The water supply to the park's lodge and cabins is not affected by the problem since it is on a different system. . So far, no link h;ls been found between the illness and the park's water supply, Olson said. received a big shipment of Berkline chairs. Also separate included in the July Sale, recliners rock-a-loungers wall· away recliners. Choose cloth or vinyl upholstery. eUSE OUR SENSIBLE CREDIT SERVICE e FR 'E E DELIVERY ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Lawsuits filed in motel arson fire CINCINNATl (AP) - Three per- and Weingardner and Hammons Operations Inc., which managed the at a Holiday illll in Cambridge have Cambridge Inn, failed to provide filed lawsuits charging Holiday IIUIS adequate exits, fire walls, sprinkler Inc . .and a Cincinnati management systems and warning devices. firm with negligence. The companies allegedly failed to Carrie J. Right of Marion is adequately train employees in using seeking $150,000, and Clyde E. and fire extillgnishjng equipment, acFrances L. Lyons of Middletown, cording to the suits. In addition, the Ky., are asking for $225,000. motel's employees allegedly did not Right suffered smoke Inhalation alert fire officials until the blaze was and respiratory ,damage, while the outofcontrol,theysaid. Lyons sustained a variety of injuries The suits were file\! Thursday hi from the fire, according to the suits. Hamilton County Common Pleas __The_s_w_·ts_c_la_lm_tha_t_H_oli_'da.....:y:,__IIUIS:;;;;,.--Court--.--------~ ·- sons injured in the July 31, 1979, fire placeniiHating Instinct. In this case, the mother simply does not know where the placenta (af· terblrth) ends and newborn PUpPies begln. Prevention: If a new mother !eems nervous or overprotective towardJ)Ier newborn litter, or if she objecta to strangers (or even family) handling of hlir young, humor ber. Keep strangE'rs and partlcuiarly children in the family away from her. After all, they are HER puppies. In the same vein, puppies and Mother must be fed properly at this Urne- vets will tell you what to feed your new Mother dog- she will take care. rl the puppies. When they are just little puppies they should have aeveral meals a day and at the same time each day as their gastric juices start working on a regular basis, at eight weeks - four Urnes a day, . ·• Willi$ T. Leadingham ..fo~ weeks old three times a • Realtor . day, eighteen weela old, two times a day and after six montha· old, one meal and a small snack 'a day. Counter to what you might think, the Federal Housing AdnUnlstr.a~ Elderly clop should be fed two or • tion does not actually leild you any money on the FHA mortgage loan . even three smaller meals, rather •• It only insure!l the loan, and only if It conforms to certain government than one large one. ·e rul~s and regulations. • So, you don'ts tart with FHA. You start with the private lending in· Anlmall available for adoption stltution from which you want to borrow money. You tell them how tl!la week are: A large beauUful full much you need, and shOW them the contract for the home you want lo German Shepherd. And have you • buy, providing you have already signed if. They will arrange to inspect ever" _. a dog IIIJllle? This one • the property and have It appraised bY FHA. usually, the lnlerest rate on FHA loans is a little lower than con· doea. He Is juat a steal big "Puis): e e , ventional loans, and the down payment required is traditionally low. Cat" wbo. jwnpe up and hugs you e Another advantage is that the term of the loan can be stretched up to .when you come up to him. He's 30 to 35Years. . • Because of these lower rate equivalents over conventional loans, about a Yt!lr old and we've named •• the lender will norn"lally ch~rge an eKtra service charge called him Joe, if you call about this one. • "poirts" (paid uv- the seller) to make the loan more compe1itive. Tllen we blve a )'OW!III' Shepherd, • II there is anything we can do to help you in tho field of real est.lfe' about U months qld who -Would be e ptusephoneordrop In at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, S1'1Second grea$ wllh kids, Jlllt loves to be • • Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446·7699. We're here to help, fUlled over, he too is a rr.ale. ,Then ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~ CEstate :• ~ - ~ai :• To~a)' : • :· • FHA IS NOT THE LENDER e ' because ·o( st~ lll!icant or even mcasurcable qua•1tities of hydrogen chloride, but by reason of U1e danger of ·~.. a witch's brew of carbon dioxide, heat, the lack of oxygen the products of combustion of the most plentiful fuels, namely wood and other polymers," said attorney Grant Bruton. Fifteen makers of polyvinyl chloride are defendants in the trial. Attorneys for the 50 persons injured and those who died in the Southgate, Ky., supper club fire are trying to prove that fumes ·from smoldering PVC wire insulation contributed to the deaths and injuries:. · · Bruton, a representative of Firestone Tire I Rubber Co., one of : .e CHEVY .. IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE Only 15,432 miles on this ' clean one owner car. Medium blue finish with contrasting blue vinyl interior. Equipf.ed with air and p . s eer., p. brakes and am -fm radio. Priced At e • • • e e. • • • • • .. • • e • B~mboo Cream exterior Mist green exterior with custom cloth bucket seats. Air conditioned, am·fm radio, Rallye IV w!'leels, 301 V-8 engine & 1.2,619 miles . Priced At Wt th_cam~l custom 60-4 o seatma, atr, crllise con tr~t, tllf wheel, power wmdows, power seat rear defroster , am -fm 8 tr~ck stereo. Only 10,951 miles. CHEVY . PLYMOUTH VOlARE PREMIER 4 DR. 1978 This 4 wheel dri ve has auto. trans., p . steering, p. brakes, styled road wheels and only 16,880 mtles. Priced At ' $3295 4 DR. SEDAN White exterior with medium blue interior, 3q1 V·8 engine (20 mpg ), atr, p.s., p.b.. . ani ·fm radio. Only 13, 757 miles. Priced At ·-lo This sharp pickup has 4· p. brakes, air cond ., Prir'fd At CATAUNA 1977 F-150 CUSTOM . wheel drive, auto. trans., p. steer .. lockout front hubs and only 8,013miles. I . Priced AI. $4995 A special one-hour retrospective presentation of ONE DAY AT A TIME will be, rebroadcast Sunday, July 27 on CBS-TV. Pi.ctured here in various episodes: (top row, left) Pat Harrlneton and Terl Ralstl)r\; (top row, right) Bonnie Franklin and David Spoelberg; (second row, left) Mackenzie Phllllps (left), Joseph Campanella and Valerie Bertlnelll; (second row, right); Bonnie Frankin and Robert Mandan; (third row, left) Richard Mbur, Mackenzi.e Phillips (center) and Bonnie Franklin (third row, right) Mackenzie Phillips, Valerie Bertinelli (center) and Gre1 Evlgan; (bottom row, left) Valerie Bertinelli. Elizabeth Raines, Bonnie Franklin; Mackenzie Phillip~; (bottom row. right) Bonnie Franklin and Mackenzie Phillips. PONTIAC FORD Slant 6 eng ine, p. steer ., 60·40 seats ana_onlr - Extr;a Special Dea 1979 P..-iced At 1978 : • ELECTRA 225, 4 DR• SEDAN PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1979 DEWXE · PICKUP • • 1979 BUICK $7995 CUSTOM • 1979 $5997 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 1979 PONTIAC GRAND -. Meigs-Gallia-Mason Counties ·- � http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f03a216335cdcb67e4b6b3fcdf412e79.pdf 9430a349449dbb8e50619eab5944cf96 PDF Text Text - . SUPPLEMENTTO: Pol,nt Pl•at~n~ R•glsf•r PolntPI•asant, W. VA. Th• Sunday Times S•nfln•l Items And Prices Good In Silver Bridge & Pomeroy • EwtrYthing you buy at Kr~ ts guaranteed for vour· total 11tilf1etion r8gardte&«i of n11nUfacturer. 'If vou are not ae~is · tied, will replace ~r item with-the ~me brand Ot' a or refund Page Twelv-TV Sapplemeat -MEDIA MONITOR CBS's cure all Gr.egory }-Iarrison ..,. by Steve K. Walz · New York-According to present day prime-time strategy, the best way to break in any new show· is to grve it a strong lead-in program . CBS. looking to bounce ABC and NBC respectively, put together a lethal package of. Sunday · night programs last September. which included 'Trapper John M.D.,' a . new entry which dealt with the famed 'M"'A*S* H' doctor in a U.S. GOV'T G•ADED CHOICE • con temporary storylin e. With 'The Jeffersans'. serv ing admirably as its 1ead-1n . 'Tr apper John' became a hit. insuring st ard Om for veteran the Yell ow Rose, a customer embarrasses her rn front of her fr ancee. Wendell (Terry Will•). on FtO, to be r ~ br oa d cast Monday. July 28 on CBS-TV . Harri so n. Hype As the show begins its shooting sch€dule for the second season, CBS is mapprng out a publicity blitz aroun d H.arri son in ord er to project the 30 year-old actor as Holly· r .. l lb. SUVE 'N' SAVE SliCED All VAIIETIES ~::::~.~......... ~~~: $12 9 Serve 'N' Save • d •·lb. . 511ce con ..P.kg. ·a · a ' . 2 $2 99 79 1 lb.$ 12·o•. . Ole Carolina · Sliced Bacon .. .... ~~~: ' . ss $599 • . Headl ess Sh r1mp ............ ""•· . , FIES.SHOIE FROZEN UEADED Butterfly Shrimp.. .......... ~;: SJ69 ' · lt.frTERFLY SHRIMP J.LI. PKG .. . $2.99 FRES·SHO.E FROZEN $299 Breaded .Round Boneless Ete of Round Roast . ... lb. · 99c SLICED BACON 2-LB. PKG ••• $1.97 S399 .· Med1um Larae Shr1mp ... :k;~· FRES.·SHORUO • 2• PtEl'Es PEElED , DEVEINED INDIVIDUALLYFROZEN ' . 99 · b Sh • Jum o nmp ... ............. Pk, . . 49 U.S. GQV'T GRADED ~Hi:liCE 5 99 When Fran (lucy he Fl.lppln) takes a job at actor Perne ll Roberts and hand· so me yo ung thesp · Gregory ~:::~teaks .... Boneless Boston Roll Roast FRES·SHORE 30..35 PIECES PEELED. DEVEINED, . . INDIVID~A~LV FROZ.EN • FKES·SHORE. FRO. ZEN 31 • 3S PIECES IN THE SHELL l·lb. C wood's lates t macho, male sex· symbo l. His charact er . Dr . Gonzo Gates has a maverick approach t o lile. whi ch is refl ectiv e of Har riso n' s a·wn vitality Greg. a na fiv e of Southern Ca lifor nw . admitt edly . en joys the attention an d fame, but he is also trying t o put his im age in proper perspecti11e . " My on ly concern is th at I put forth the right ktnd of image. wh1c[l is th at I'm mor e than a 'hunk.' The br ass wants m ore bee fcake. 1 mean there wa s a sce ne 1n one of los t year' s episod es where I'm in my swim t runks in the operat 1ng room . I don·t want to have to say to people th at I'm an actor .' ' Greg told me on a recent Gregory Harrison (felt) and Pernell Roberts carve for themselves on 'Trappar John, M. D.' . did mention th at " Tr apper John' raun t to tl1e Big Appl e. , would be going on locati on m ore 'Wh at has 11appened beca use of · often and that his charac ter will fall th e emphasis on my physique is in love. But don ' t fr et girls. Greg is that I'm now m a gym trying to sttll a happy-go-lucky bac helor . ke ep myself t oge ther. because I'm "Gonzo and I ha11e lot s of thin gs in more . se lf-conscious now . Christ , common . We love ~omen . we both I'm gonna be a multi-milliona ir e if ttus se r ies contunJes, so I've got to look good ! But it' s funn y. aft er doing the serie s 11ersion o f ' Logan' s Run · (canceled by CBS in ' 78) . I turn ed down many things afterward. but for som e reason I liked thi s Script and th e producers seemed t o have integrity . Besides. I kn ew th is ro le would · turn so meb ody into a star so I went ahead and dtd it. .. Preview Greg doesn't expect Gonzo or the sh ow to ch ange too much ne).f season, although the affable ac tor were medics in the army ~l\d we both ha11e very· l1ttl e regard for auth or ity . The on ly difference between us, Is th at Go nzo has all o f t h e witty re m ark s and zingers because of the writer s. I'm not as witty ," he kibb itzed. Harri son. who likes to sing and play guitar in his spare time , will show audiences anOther side 6f QUI USDA a· nice audience CHOICE starring rol e on the AB C mini-series Wo mens' Room· as l ee Remi c k s' young lover . ' ' This will keep peo ple ' from tock1ng me into One cha r ac ter.'· a dd~ d Greg. · " I had no tre pidation about doing 'Enola Gay ' in par ticular . because 'The COUNTRVCLU. that story should be told . Tod ay's Beverly Sauoon guest-stars as a medrcal new ge nerat ion s hot,~ld under stand how we stumbled into th e nuclear examiner working on a suspiCIOUS case. 111 'A Wom an' s Place ,' to be colorcas t on age and why and how the bomb NBC-TV's QUINCY . Wednesday, July 30. wa s used . and why it controver.sial at t he time ." wa~ n't Although he doesn ' t consider himself much of a publi t person, Greg chides th ose so-called stars wh o won ' t talk to the press or give himself rn two major TV fli ck s which ·· autogr aph s. clarmi ng that those will be aired som etime during t he wh o make it in show-bi2 " kn ow 1980 season . For NBC. Greg lensed damn well what 's expect ed of 'Enola Gay,' the story of the B·29 them ." With th at kind of outlook. bomber which dropped the A-bomb Greg should be able to 'o perate' in on Japan. and he will have a·guest Hollywood for a long, long time . . Honda $ Canned 499 -Jb. Ham ............ 3 Can "" • CANNED HAM 5-LB. CAN .•• $8.79 SLICID Country ~lub · l ·lb. $139 Ham PaH1es .... can CENTER CUT for 1980 Fresh Rib 5199 Pork Cllops ....... lb~ HOLLY FARMS , U.S.D.A. INSPECTED HOLLY FARMS, U.S.O.A.INSPECTED GRADE A Smoked $119 Ham Portions .... lb. Pick '0' Chix $12 9 Combination ..... lb. · s2 39 :!!~:::~s·~-~~~ . . ~!~. Sl 09 it;E;;;rc:;;;F&l INCLUDES 3 THIGHS , 3 SPLIT BREASTS I 3 DRUMSTICKS ' SLICID · :· · Gounnet Brand . $199 Cooked Ham .... ~~=: Ham Halves ...... lb. M~:;N.~HEPtEcE . · r Bologna ............. lb. . SAUSAGE 2-LB. ROLL. .. $2.17 89 C Mixed Fryer Parts ........ lb. fi:hH;;:;.;er • Port1ons ....... Frozen \ ·lb Fish ~N~ Chips ....~ka: KING HENRY VIII King Henry VIII of Engla·na died . tis . JOE'S WORLD Joe Wabash (Ramon Bieri, right ) can . hardly believe his eyes when his angry wife. Katie (K Callan) . gives him a lapful of water when she hears his reasons· for allowing one Of his employees to nurse her child on the job. in 'The Woman Painter.' on NBC·TV' s comedy series 'Joe's .World,' SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. CHECIC, LISTINGS FOA UACT TI...E, Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. 426 Viand Street . 675·3930 "Your Good Year Tire Headquarters" GOOD1fEAR • TIRE CENTER LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS Point Pleasant • ROAD SERVICE SliCED INTO CHOPS *Place your orde; thln.;eek for pick up at your Kroger store next Thursday thru Saturday , August 7· August 9. Now · cit Kroger at our cost this week of $5.3(1 lb. plus IO'Yo you pay $5.83 lb. when you pick up your lobster, * Small Deposit Required. Fre1h Quarter · Pork loin lb. Sl49 '.' $ Beef 1;1b. Franks ..... Pka. OSCAR MA VER REGUljO,R OR ~~;;dED Bac • , ,lb. 169 .. . ;;~~•;RSLICED Pack... · 12·01, Pka. I · " . Pkg. · ggc P&P l·oz. · Loaf ........P.ka: . ICICLI 01 K.OSHU Qt . •• . 9..9C IOLOONA 12·01, PKO • .• 1.47 l·ll. PKG. · · ll .H , OSCAR MA VER OliVE LOAF , LIVER CHEESE. IOLOONA I CHERI 01 ..... . l:oz.$129 a. Pickles ... Pkg. $15.9 12 •0 •• . s179 OSCAR MA YEI HAM & CHEESE UEF SALAMI OR Chopped Ham .. .. ·. · S!"okie Lulks... OSCAI MA VEl l·oz. P.kg. 12·0Z. PliO . . , 11.79 · OSCARMAYER $169~ Beef . Bologna ... 0!'.vii THj:~~CED lACON . CAIP Jar s129 , · • . · ·, Pkg . FRES·SHORE 811TTER DIPPED f\1 COM,.ULOO ·fi~VteEI, INC . in 1547. 10·01. ·, 69C 99 C ggc �Sooper Coat Cu"•" are rack ba"om everyday Lew prlcea on pantry • ataplea; S..e .... 4t% on Sooper Coat Cu"•" compor•d to other comparabl••randa at Kroger. (For 'aome Sooper Colt Cu"•" no other comparable bronda are stocked). ' Check the , ......... 1111 available In Kroger stores for a complete list of the over .SO Sooper Coat Cu"•r low Priced pantry staples. only at Kroger. · Our wide selection of Kroger's brands , priced below comparable notional and regional brandt. help lilt'"_,. Kroger Chilli Bltl •···age Pkg. iet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola ·. 09 PLUS DEPOSIT 'gg COUNTRY OVEN · Gal. Paper or Plastic Ctn. Angel Food 16-oa, Cake . .. .. .. ... !'log. HILLCREST DRY • ·c C Wheat or Rice 6·01. Puffs .... ....... lag $119 5 ~~~ 79c~; MARKET BASKET . Wheotie5 11·01 . Cereal ........ .. ••• KROGU KROGER 6 VACPAK Avondale Flour .... :... , VACPAK . laking 410-oa. Mix .. .. .. .. . .. . Pk1 . A~ple ·KROGER (miYDAY LIW 1'11Ci) 63 'V"" . ~VEIYIIIY LIW PIICEJ . - Grapefruit . A•·••· Juice .. . .'.... .. can AVONDALUED 1-lb. MarshII 1-lb. ma ows " " " " lag Can THANK YOU Ch~rry Pie . 21 _0 , , Filling ... ........ Can AVONDALE $117 Cut 16-or. Beets . .. .... .. Can 4gc GOLD CREST Avandale . 17•01. Peas . . .. .. .. .. can $13 9 ~::d : . . . 25 ~i 3 : KROGER Tomato I Palte .. .... · .. · ·-··· Con . CLOVER VALLEY Grape ·lb . Jelly .. .. .. .. . 2 Jar Avonda~e Shortening . . . . A2·••· Con Strawberry ·lb 2 Preserves .'.. Ia; Sun Gold •••b . Saltines .... .... '"" IC)IOGIR Graham Crathrs . . . . . . • 4 l·lb lox. FAM1L Y PIIDE 79c $119 49c 69c age · Sandwich ( 00 k•liS" " 24·01. " " Pk , . • . Kandu .. 2·01. Detergent .. ... Box 79c :~~~n. . . . . 2:::· S1 09 LIQUID Corn II·••· Flakes .. .. . .. .. Bo• ltandu Bl eat h " . " .. .Gal. Jug KROGER DISHWASHING Missy Quart Deteraenl ..... 78;\ 59f~..; ' ' 49~~ $ Each 97 21 • 0 ,. Pkg. FROZEN Minute Maid Lemonade ~;~:: FROZEN Minute Maid Limeade ... .12•01. ctnr. 69C • 55 . . C Qt. c - ' Can Pour-N-Stor Oil Spout lOO·Ct. Each 30 4OFF WITH COUPON AIID 1IIIII'UICIIA110f 0111 t- II .OJ. PIG. County Line Cheese CIIPII·- Jal JIMIIIT 2,1111 ..m' 11 UPUCMII mTE IIJCIL IIW ' Sure Deodorant . $ 59 $. 69 4-az. Can . - Btl. Sure 1.5·oz. Deodoranf Ctnr. · . Butter Me-Not 9.5·oz. 3 Biscuits .. .... gg·c Crest . . . $-~ · 19 7-oz Toothpaste .Tub~ 4OFF 20 WITH COUPON AIID TilE !'UIICIWIOf 0111 4t.OJ.IOI Bright . Detergent CIIPII- JaY 27-IIIIIT 2.1111 IIIJECT 11 IPPUCUU ITITE IIJCIL IUD . Kroger 1·01. Pot Pies ....... Pkg. Fleece 6-Roll Tissue .......... Pk1 . KROGER FROZEN HOMEPR1DE Whipped · ·01. Topping ...... Cup Aluminum 25·Sq. foil .......... , Ft. Rail AVONDALE PACKED IN OIL AVONDALE 75C 4 10 OFF WITH COUPON 1• ••-oz.m. Till PIIICIIAIIOf 0111 Lysol Cleaner Cll... - Jal 11-IIIIIT 2.1111 IIIICTIIIPPUCUU mtl IIICil IUD 1 Tub•• Macar.onl or ••·••· Spaghetti ...... Pkg. C. Shoestring . Potatoes .. ... 2 20-oz. Pkgs . $1 ' FROZEN . Sandwich or B . 12·Ct. • W1ener uns Pkg. Carnival 9·oz. R0 III .......... . ..P.kg . FROZEN COUNTIY OVEN ·Kroger 16·oz. Onion Ri ngs . Pkg. COUNTRY OVEN Delite Cakes ...... . CIIPII_.,n......,z.llli . I. :'a~ WI1H GO UPON . AND THE PURCHASE Of OIIE 3·LI. CA'N Vac Pak Kroger Coffee '. Pkg, • $,1 ~9 20 OFF i ~=-., a a I L:COIPOIICOODSIIIDAY JllY zHarnDaY 11cm z. 11:...111 SIIJ£CT TO APPLICAIU STAH l LOCAL TAlES . 1111111111-·IIHHIIHIH...HIIIIHIIIIII.IIIH 14-az. ..liE"~'"~"~"~-·~··~··~·~·"~··~ · ~~ 4 i ! · YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE Homestyle 9-Ct. Do nuts ....... Pk8 . 11~.~~5~0~4~0~F~F~C::l rlllllllllllllll$2'~'o'o" OFFHHIIIIIIU~ CHNII=/t:~2.1111 '/•·Gal. ,.Ctnr. COUNTRY OVEN CINNAMON Kroger • 12·oz. AppIe JUICe .. Ctnr. $179 Pe..':f:ner C K.OGER ;;;:,. Flavor 'I•·Gal. Ice Cream.. ctnr. . · Lysol Toilet BOwl Cleaner ' ITITE ILICAl IUD KROGER.FROZEN ggc i C· 2$ 09 ,. Blue Bonnet l6·o•. Margarine ... ctnr. ' • eM. ggc 38 Kroger 32 BUtterm1•lk .. Kroger Broccoli Spears sonWHlP · =:-:~~.'! 4 11 10-oz. Pkgs. $119 Coffee 22 •••. Creamer . . . . . . . Jar AOO-SHEnS PElt ROLL , IATHROOM 89 ~::rt . .:. . . 3t;:~. $1 3ac AVO~DALE FROZEN Springdale G 1 Fruit Drinks ... c.::;. IN THE DAIRY DErT. KROGER 5 2 7 :::o~~~ i:~ · 1 3cJ• OFF LAIEL.IOll·ON Evaporated 13 _0,. Milk .. .. .. .. .. . Can, $ 89 Bufferin Tablets· Quaker State Motor Oil· Pancake 36·01. Syrup .. .. .. .. .. 111. ~~~=k. Lig~t... ~~~~· Strawberry 21-oz. Shortca ke Pk 8 • m:r;;;;st $249 Cake .. . .. . KROGER· Kroger Fresh . Orange Juice $ 49 ~ w EMBASSY Orange •·01. Juice .......... Con HARTZ Mc:liUI\jiJ' AI SARALEE FROZEN lflEtYDAY LIW I'IICE) AVONDALE FROZEN 33 c Ban Roll-On Deodorant 2 5-oz. Pkgs. ' 11G VALUf Kroger A .. 100·0 sp1nn .. .. .. . Btl . $12 9 Bcinquet Cookin' Bags age FAMILY PRIDE KROGER $ FROZEN ALL VARIETIES CLOVER VAllfY Kroger 7-or. Toothpaste ... Tub~ KROGER · Home Pride , Angler Broom Peanut 11-oa. Butter .. .. .. .. . Jar Chocolate 16·01. Syrup .. .. , ..... ~an 0 • Tomato I •OZ. , Sauce .. .. ...... Can 2 in .l Flea PLAYGROUNb HERSHEY ' S . ..:0f." 89c: Kroger • 15·01. Sp1nach .. .. .. . Can CHAMP RATION 5 69 26C ·29C 33 C l 33 c 33c Kidney 15 .5·01. Beans .. .. .. .. Can . KROGER Cranberry • 1-or.. Juice .. .. .. .. .. 111. SpagheHi Quart Saute .. ........ Jar Toaster 11.5-oa . Treats ...... .. lox 'V" 79C KROGER ~:::n MARK.ET lASKEY 6.1·••· $139: Bti . $109 Embassy 0••" Mayonnaise . . Jar • JuiCe .. . .. .. .. . ~:~ant . s-::· $159 .. . ..... . . . .. I &gc; Black 4-0l . Pepper ........ Can JIFFY - $39 lnitant . Caffee.: .... ... ·~:: EMIASSY ll'roger 2, ••• . Salt .. .. .. .. .. .. ••• 35 KROGER .. Roasted · ••·••· Peanuts .. . . .. . Jar Manvell Hous~ $ Instant CoHee ~::· ·Maxwell House $ Coffee ......... 3 ~:~ $ t~. Folger's . _ c0ff ee ............ KROGER INTHI PRODUCE ' DEPT. WITH COUPON UD Till PWCI!AIIOf Dill I 'LI.W PoHing . a ' Sail a 12 .....IIIIICT 11 II'I'UCIIII =oo - ., 27 --~··· . If ITITE llJCiliWI . ... Except Hinton, Mite Sllpll•. • Except Closed Satll'llir Midai&lrt Til s.~., ...,· J HIII.IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII..IH '---""'!"---------.. ~ .a CharltstH Aid WiiH•sa r �Sooper Coat Cu"•" are rack ba"om everyday Lew prlcea on pantry • ataplea; S..e .... 4t% on Sooper Coat Cu"•" compor•d to other comparabl••randa at Kroger. (For 'aome Sooper Colt Cu"•" no other comparable bronda are stocked). ' Check the , ......... 1111 available In Kroger stores for a complete list of the over .SO Sooper Coat Cu"•r low Priced pantry staples. only at Kroger. · Our wide selection of Kroger's brands , priced below comparable notional and regional brandt. help lilt'"_,. Kroger Chilli Bltl •···age Pkg. iet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola ·. 09 PLUS DEPOSIT 'gg COUNTRY OVEN · Gal. Paper or Plastic Ctn. Angel Food 16-oa, Cake . .. .. .. ... !'log. HILLCREST DRY • ·c C Wheat or Rice 6·01. Puffs .... ....... lag $119 5 ~~~ 79c~; MARKET BASKET . Wheotie5 11·01 . Cereal ........ .. ••• KROGU KROGER 6 VACPAK Avondale Flour .... :... , VACPAK . laking 410-oa. Mix .. .. .. .. . .. . Pk1 . A~ple ·KROGER (miYDAY LIW 1'11Ci) 63 'V"" . ~VEIYIIIY LIW PIICEJ . - Grapefruit . A•·••· Juice .. . .'.... .. can AVONDALUED 1-lb. MarshII 1-lb. ma ows " " " " lag Can THANK YOU Ch~rry Pie . 21 _0 , , Filling ... ........ Can AVONDALE $117 Cut 16-or. Beets . .. .... .. Can 4gc GOLD CREST Avandale . 17•01. Peas . . .. .. .. .. can $13 9 ~::d : . . . 25 ~i 3 : KROGER Tomato I Palte .. .... · .. · ·-··· Con . CLOVER VALLEY Grape ·lb . Jelly .. .. .. .. . 2 Jar Avonda~e Shortening . . . . A2·••· Con Strawberry ·lb 2 Preserves .'.. Ia; Sun Gold •••b . Saltines .... .... '"" IC)IOGIR Graham Crathrs . . . . . . • 4 l·lb lox. FAM1L Y PIIDE 79c $119 49c 69c age · Sandwich ( 00 k•liS" " 24·01. " " Pk , . • . Kandu .. 2·01. Detergent .. ... Box 79c :~~~n. . . . . 2:::· S1 09 LIQUID Corn II·••· Flakes .. .. . .. .. Bo• ltandu Bl eat h " . " .. .Gal. Jug KROGER DISHWASHING Missy Quart Deteraenl ..... 78;\ 59f~..; ' ' 49~~ $ Each 97 21 • 0 ,. Pkg. FROZEN Minute Maid Lemonade ~;~:: FROZEN Minute Maid Limeade ... .12•01. ctnr. 69C • 55 . . C Qt. c - ' Can Pour-N-Stor Oil Spout lOO·Ct. Each 30 4OFF WITH COUPON AIID 1IIIII'UICIIA110f 0111 t- II .OJ. PIG. County Line Cheese CIIPII·- Jal JIMIIIT 2,1111 ..m' 11 UPUCMII mTE IIJCIL IIW ' Sure Deodorant . $ 59 $. 69 4-az. Can . - Btl. Sure 1.5·oz. Deodoranf Ctnr. · . Butter Me-Not 9.5·oz. 3 Biscuits .. .... gg·c Crest . . . $-~ · 19 7-oz Toothpaste .Tub~ 4OFF 20 WITH COUPON AIID TilE !'UIICIWIOf 0111 4t.OJ.IOI Bright . Detergent CIIPII- JaY 27-IIIIIT 2.1111 IIIJECT 11 IPPUCUU ITITE IIJCIL IUD . Kroger 1·01. Pot Pies ....... Pkg. Fleece 6-Roll Tissue .......... Pk1 . KROGER FROZEN HOMEPR1DE Whipped · ·01. Topping ...... Cup Aluminum 25·Sq. foil .......... , Ft. Rail AVONDALE PACKED IN OIL AVONDALE 75C 4 10 OFF WITH COUPON 1• ••-oz.m. Till PIIICIIAIIOf 0111 Lysol Cleaner Cll... - Jal 11-IIIIIT 2.1111 IIIICTIIIPPUCUU mtl IIICil IUD 1 Tub•• Macar.onl or ••·••· Spaghetti ...... Pkg. C. Shoestring . Potatoes .. ... 2 20-oz. Pkgs . $1 ' FROZEN . Sandwich or B . 12·Ct. • W1ener uns Pkg. Carnival 9·oz. R0 III .......... . ..P.kg . FROZEN COUNTIY OVEN ·Kroger 16·oz. Onion Ri ngs . Pkg. COUNTRY OVEN Delite Cakes ...... . CIIPII_.,n......,z.llli . I. :'a~ WI1H GO UPON . AND THE PURCHASE Of OIIE 3·LI. CA'N Vac Pak Kroger Coffee '. Pkg, • $,1 ~9 20 OFF i ~=-., a a I L:COIPOIICOODSIIIDAY JllY zHarnDaY 11cm z. 11:...111 SIIJ£CT TO APPLICAIU STAH l LOCAL TAlES . 1111111111-·IIHHIIHIH...HIIIIHIIIIII.IIIH 14-az. ..liE"~'"~"~"~-·~··~··~·~·"~··~ · ~~ 4 i ! · YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE Homestyle 9-Ct. Do nuts ....... Pk8 . 11~.~~5~0~4~0~F~F~C::l rlllllllllllllll$2'~'o'o" OFFHHIIIIIIU~ CHNII=/t:~2.1111 '/•·Gal. ,.Ctnr. COUNTRY OVEN CINNAMON Kroger • 12·oz. AppIe JUICe .. Ctnr. $179 Pe..':f:ner C K.OGER ;;;:,. Flavor 'I•·Gal. Ice Cream.. ctnr. . · Lysol Toilet BOwl Cleaner ' ITITE ILICAl IUD KROGER.FROZEN ggc i C· 2$ 09 ,. Blue Bonnet l6·o•. Margarine ... ctnr. ' • eM. ggc 38 Kroger 32 BUtterm1•lk .. Kroger Broccoli Spears sonWHlP · =:-:~~.'! 4 11 10-oz. Pkgs. $119 Coffee 22 •••. Creamer . . . . . . . Jar AOO-SHEnS PElt ROLL , IATHROOM 89 ~::rt . .:. . . 3t;:~. $1 3ac AVO~DALE FROZEN Springdale G 1 Fruit Drinks ... c.::;. IN THE DAIRY DErT. KROGER 5 2 7 :::o~~~ i:~ · 1 3cJ• OFF LAIEL.IOll·ON Evaporated 13 _0,. Milk .. .. .. .. .. . Can, $ 89 Bufferin Tablets· Quaker State Motor Oil· Pancake 36·01. Syrup .. .. .. .. .. 111. ~~~=k. Lig~t... ~~~~· Strawberry 21-oz. Shortca ke Pk 8 • m:r;;;;st $249 Cake .. . .. . KROGER· Kroger Fresh . Orange Juice $ 49 ~ w EMBASSY Orange •·01. Juice .......... Con HARTZ Mc:liUI\jiJ' AI SARALEE FROZEN lflEtYDAY LIW I'IICE) AVONDALE FROZEN 33 c Ban Roll-On Deodorant 2 5-oz. Pkgs. ' 11G VALUf Kroger A .. 100·0 sp1nn .. .. .. . Btl . $12 9 Bcinquet Cookin' Bags age FAMILY PRIDE KROGER $ FROZEN ALL VARIETIES CLOVER VAllfY Kroger 7-or. Toothpaste ... Tub~ KROGER · Home Pride , Angler Broom Peanut 11-oa. Butter .. .. .. .. . Jar Chocolate 16·01. Syrup .. .. , ..... ~an 0 • Tomato I •OZ. , Sauce .. .. ...... Can 2 in .l Flea PLAYGROUNb HERSHEY ' S . ..:0f." 89c: Kroger • 15·01. Sp1nach .. .. .. . Can CHAMP RATION 5 69 26C ·29C 33 C l 33 c 33c Kidney 15 .5·01. Beans .. .. .. .. Can . KROGER Cranberry • 1-or.. Juice .. .. .. .. .. 111. SpagheHi Quart Saute .. ........ Jar Toaster 11.5-oa . Treats ...... .. lox 'V" 79C KROGER ~:::n MARK.ET lASKEY 6.1·••· $139: Bti . $109 Embassy 0••" Mayonnaise . . Jar • JuiCe .. . .. .. .. . ~:~ant . s-::· $159 .. . ..... . . . .. I &gc; Black 4-0l . Pepper ........ Can JIFFY - $39 lnitant . Caffee.: .... ... ·~:: EMIASSY ll'roger 2, ••• . Salt .. .. .. .. .. .. ••• 35 KROGER .. Roasted · ••·••· Peanuts .. . . .. . Jar Manvell Hous~ $ Instant CoHee ~::· ·Maxwell House $ Coffee ......... 3 ~:~ $ t~. Folger's . _ c0ff ee ............ KROGER INTHI PRODUCE ' DEPT. WITH COUPON UD Till PWCI!AIIOf Dill I 'LI.W PoHing . a ' Sail a 12 .....IIIIICT 11 II'I'UCIIII =oo - ., 27 --~··· . If ITITE llJCiliWI . ... Except Hinton, Mite Sllpll•. • Except Closed Satll'llir Midai&lrt Til s.~., ...,· J HIII.IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII..IH '---""'!"---------.. ~ .a CharltstH Aid WiiH•sa r �·2 $1 2 $1 ~~:~~ .......,.1 0c -Fresh Mangoes ... · For Florid, . Avocados. .. For · NEW Fwk UeJJeiohfe Safe (~;E -Green· Js c lb. Driscoll $149 Red, White or ·· Blue Grapes .... .·... $J39 Str~wberries .. .. .. .Qt. Bunch•• : Onions . .. ... .. .. .... .. .. . .. ~::~..... .-......... lb.69 c 2· $1 4 . $1 ~~ne~ries ........... ... . .lb.99 C ~:::rl ····. . .. ..... 3for $1 Bunch · Red Radishes __ . _... _.. Watermelons ......... . •• lb. Bunch•• ~:::uce ..~ .... .. .... .. .... ... .lb.69c ·;:,:~ps . ............. . ... . 3For$1 Green Top 3 $1· Carrots .. .. .. ... . .. .. .. . • . 'R T ·NOW'$ THE TIME TO START ..,____.. ::kiNG CHRISTMAS' GIFTS I PAGE 8 FOR DOZENS OF COLORFUL SALE·PRICED CRAFT ITEMS. .' ' Bunch•• SALIIIIDS·SA'i'., AUG. 2_ CA4P a1••® WHift1'AIL COMPOUND . HUIII'IIIG MW · AM/IM/PM lft.IO CAIInTI •a••• •••• or a-IIIACK 'IAN IlL&Ylll • F~tures tapered fiberglass limbs, positive · draw· weight adjustment, 50% relaxation at fuU draw. Righthand and left·hond models at big savings now. (AI Auto Stop • Fast forward and eject switch • Volume, tone, bajpnce controls . • FM. stereo Indicator • Rodio tuning knob '(B) Channel selector switch • Volume , tone and balance cont<ols'- FM sl8t'eo In · dicator lamp • AM/ FM radio tuning knob ' LET THE DELl DO IT CONTAINS: 12·PIECES OF CHICKEN, READYTO EAT AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WAH DELl DlPTS. HOT FOODS AVAILABLE 11om TIL 7pmOAilY Wishbone Chicken - ~'~ 99 ...... IIGULAI PAll 2857 . . PAIR 6" K9 ". Built-In 2Y. " coaxial tweeters for ewtended range performance. Deluxe podded grilles. 20 oz. magn,t. 8 ohm. 2 ' 24·01. Pie lbs. Gelatin Parfait ......... ..... lb.99 c i(;;;~;. HUSSER ••a•••tNAKI .. . Table Talk Apple Pie Salad NOT AT GREENVIllE , PA. OR CIRCLEVILLE STORES. . . . . . .® . . . . . . . . . . . .. fRESH BAKED ~AMER;;;~;;TARD . ' $159 . Wunderbar Bologna ..... lb. lb.79c Ham .... .. ....... .. lb.$} 99 Cole Slaw... ...... ....... .. :..... Rolls ........ Jic~: ·ggc ROllS AVAILABLE ONlY AT YOURSilVlR BRIDGE & POMEROY KROGU STORES $ Peanut BuHer Cookies .eo•. 139 FWHM~ . Cake Donut Sticks .. . ~~~: ggc 6. ,, 110. t7C IIWN . .... . .MOIIIl CISMO r· ' • .' ·, ... CWfiP Awls• lh: 11·cil CIII"MtQI WI I. uc•l d lAY ' .;... .;.ti·.........~. :....$36.66 .llltCIOUNT 25." NfCI,. • .. • • . . . -.tn-~-.....o.$1~. .-· YOWCOif ·-~·" ana--.n.......... W: · · . ~-";'"- ' . _ 2·10 cupi, k - ..... -.... ·~ ~ fvnnol wiJh 21doopo 'I ""-"· ,liMn DIYAU M mill ggc ggc 0S Beef Stew ...... 1 · ggc $Cl 2A·OZ . DINTY MOORE Vegetable Stew . 32·0Z . SUPER ClEANER 15·0Z . DINTV MOORE$ Miracle White. $1 29 I ·OZ . 7· SEAS DRESSING Green 97c 89c 17 ·0Z . IATHROOM Dow Cleaner ... $ 143 . .1. . ' •• �·2 $1 2 $1 ~~:~~ .......,.1 0c -Fresh Mangoes ... · For Florid, . Avocados. .. For · NEW Fwk UeJJeiohfe Safe (~;E -Green· Js c lb. Driscoll $149 Red, White or ·· Blue Grapes .... .·... $J39 Str~wberries .. .. .. .Qt. Bunch•• : Onions . .. ... .. .. .... .. .. . .. ~::~..... .-......... lb.69 c 2· $1 4 . $1 ~~ne~ries ........... ... . .lb.99 C ~:::rl ····. . .. ..... 3for $1 Bunch · Red Radishes __ . _... _.. Watermelons ......... . •• lb. Bunch•• ~:::uce ..~ .... .. .... .. .... ... .lb.69c ·;:,:~ps . ............. . ... . 3For$1 Green Top 3 $1· Carrots .. .. .. ... . .. .. .. . • . 'R T ·NOW'$ THE TIME TO START ..,____.. ::kiNG CHRISTMAS' GIFTS I PAGE 8 FOR DOZENS OF COLORFUL SALE·PRICED CRAFT ITEMS. .' ' Bunch•• SALIIIIDS·SA'i'., AUG. 2_ CA4P a1••® WHift1'AIL COMPOUND . HUIII'IIIG MW · AM/IM/PM lft.IO CAIInTI •a••• •••• or a-IIIACK 'IAN IlL&Ylll • F~tures tapered fiberglass limbs, positive · draw· weight adjustment, 50% relaxation at fuU draw. Righthand and left·hond models at big savings now. (AI Auto Stop • Fast forward and eject switch • Volume, tone, bajpnce controls . • FM. stereo Indicator • Rodio tuning knob '(B) Channel selector switch • Volume , tone and balance cont<ols'- FM sl8t'eo In · dicator lamp • AM/ FM radio tuning knob ' LET THE DELl DO IT CONTAINS: 12·PIECES OF CHICKEN, READYTO EAT AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WAH DELl DlPTS. HOT FOODS AVAILABLE 11om TIL 7pmOAilY Wishbone Chicken - ~'~ 99 ...... IIGULAI PAll 2857 . . PAIR 6" K9 ". Built-In 2Y. " coaxial tweeters for ewtended range performance. Deluxe podded grilles. 20 oz. magn,t. 8 ohm. 2 ' 24·01. Pie lbs. Gelatin Parfait ......... ..... lb.99 c i(;;;~;. HUSSER ••a•••tNAKI .. . Table Talk Apple Pie Salad NOT AT GREENVIllE , PA. OR CIRCLEVILLE STORES. . . . . . .® . . . . . . . . . . . .. fRESH BAKED ~AMER;;;~;;TARD . ' $159 . Wunderbar Bologna ..... lb. lb.79c Ham .... .. ....... .. lb.$} 99 Cole Slaw... ...... ....... .. :..... Rolls ........ Jic~: ·ggc ROllS AVAILABLE ONlY AT YOURSilVlR BRIDGE & POMEROY KROGU STORES $ Peanut BuHer Cookies .eo•. 139 FWHM~ . Cake Donut Sticks .. . ~~~: ggc 6. ,, 110. t7C IIWN . .... . .MOIIIl CISMO r· ' • .' ·, ... CWfiP Awls• lh: 11·cil CIII"MtQI WI I. uc•l d lAY ' .;... .;.ti·.........~. :....$36.66 .llltCIOUNT 25." NfCI,. • .. • • . . . -.tn-~-.....o.$1~. .-· YOWCOif ·-~·" ana--.n.......... W: · · . ~-";'"- ' . _ 2·10 cupi, k - ..... -.... ·~ ~ fvnnol wiJh 21doopo 'I ""-"· ,liMn DIYAU M mill ggc ggc 0S Beef Stew ...... 1 · ggc $Cl 2A·OZ . DINTY MOORE Vegetable Stew . 32·0Z . SUPER ClEANER 15·0Z . DINTV MOORE$ Miracle White. $1 29 I ·OZ . 7· SEAS DRESSING Green 97c 89c 17 ·0Z . IATHROOM Dow Cleaner ... $ 143 . .1. . ' •• �sMart Jul 'osition fqenffal• At Summer Dl Sale For s Mort tow ...O.s'v.-cl <tf(jmillV_ SCIIOOL SA~~ <tf@fi:U:1<u> PILLOYEI 96. 396 ' 42-coil :..mpered at-1 Innerspring unit with flame-retardant cotton felt upholst.,Y. Heavy gauge vinyl cover. SA¥1'2 Novelty tops for back to · · schoql. Screen print lay· . lngs on front. Many lhort · sleeved styles with crew neck. Soft cotton/poty.s. ter terry knit. Pastel col· . ors. Slz. . 7 to 14. •••••••cou•11 ·. STURDY CRill 1497 Pretty top In textured or smooth terry knits. Rl& knit trims the cop sleev.., V-neck and bottom. Cotton/polyester. Great colors• Sizes S,M and l. ' SAYI t20 , (8) loys Styles 7 97 (A) Men's straight leg or boot cut styles. No"'' 14 oz. cotton denim with Sonfor·SetTM won't shrink. Pockets · and stitching accents. Waist sizes 29--42. . (8} Great filling, .e asy-wearing boot cut styles. 12 oz. colton denim with Sanfor-SetTM for ahrlnkage control. Slim sizes 8-16 or regular sizes 8-18. · Single drop side with safety lod<ing mechanism. Adjustable apring height. 2-inch casters. Walnut-look finish with decal decoraliorll. Meets all Federal safety ltor\dards. 30"x53" size. •, I ... l••••n' ...... WISYIII PAIIIS • • • • ·'(?~(;!'\? .• . .••., IJtftl Ofta·SIBII1' 96 1 247 AOI SA¥114% SAYI '2 Casual weoo to.orite in o carefree ,.,tyester/cotton blend. Comfortable y ..neCk colloo style. Pas.. solid colon. Sizes S,M,(:l(l. SAYI'I long-weorin'g polyeller ond cotton In - , denim or solid color twtn. llcistic wolst. Two . Twill front and peak. · Mesh bock. · Adjustable bond. One size fits all . , Popular colors. -~em podoets. loT•' oo girls' ..... 2l-4T. .--·•c••••• CBWsoc•• lEG~ ·147 $1.97 . SAYE 01 SnUSH CAIIYAS HANDIAISI Short aleeved or cop .....led tops In 0 big array of jacquard or atrlped poHems. Save nowl Slz.. S,M,L. 367 $5.44 . REG, Top handle styles with zipper dosure and outside pockets. Fashion colors with contrast· REG. ing trims. Great buy now! $5.96 '· . 1 OftAF CASUAL POll IUMMII ANO ON INFO PALU · EASY..WA..._ mYL SUP-GIIS· VInyl uppers accented wlih · o stitched moe toe. Tricot lined for comfort. Choose block or ton. Sizes to 1.0. I Pr,. Pllt• Perfect work or aport sod<. Coftanlltretch nylon. Cu1hlonell foot for comfort. 'White. Sizft 10.13. QUolity-<raft..t leather upp.n. Sofety approved ....1 -. .....,;-nyloo\-cood soles and heela . ••••••Lud) ..,,,, SIIIL-NI . . . IIIII ' . Cotton/ stritch nylon loot, ~tlcl•ed cotton top. Mony colors. Sizes M.l (6-11 ). 110. .2t.t7 ' . • 90' $5.97 EYER...-.aul UIYAS O. . .IS · . reslat most oil, . . - . llloKk 1ft siz" to 12. · Ino. •u,_ Pr. Pllg. RIG ~2 Leather uppers with 1~ - · Oil· r"iltont neoprene nylon-cord soles and heels. llock in aiz" to 12. . Convos upper In whl.. or navy blue. Cushion, ad insole, deck design ' 114. · sole. Sizes to 10. . ~.97 ..,s~•·· V.YL Will IIIIS 0 • • 8.3 · · IIG.8M.f7 Ton vinyl uppers witt. ..,..tded colldr. 011- rnlo-t -•hboord sOles, heels. Welt ,conttruction. Men's sizes to 12. -------~----------SOFI •• COZT IBIY Slip-on · scuffs pamper your feet. Terry uppers in a nice selection of colors. Sires to 10. · 233 tu7 291 · Gr-t hy ,or Dorm Stud_·~~~.;,=::,,S:J OYERSIZ-1 FOOTLOCKER 0 REG. 7. $37.96 Sturdy wood boX" construction. Brass plated hardware. Includes a storage tray. Measures 31" x 17" x 15 1/4 '. �sMart Jul 'osition fqenffal• At Summer Dl Sale For s Mort tow ...O.s'v.-cl <tf(jmillV_ SCIIOOL SA~~ <tf@fi:U:1<u> PILLOYEI 96. 396 ' 42-coil :..mpered at-1 Innerspring unit with flame-retardant cotton felt upholst.,Y. Heavy gauge vinyl cover. SA¥1'2 Novelty tops for back to · · schoql. Screen print lay· . lngs on front. Many lhort · sleeved styles with crew neck. Soft cotton/poty.s. ter terry knit. Pastel col· . ors. Slz. . 7 to 14. •••••••cou•11 ·. STURDY CRill 1497 Pretty top In textured or smooth terry knits. Rl& knit trims the cop sleev.., V-neck and bottom. Cotton/polyester. Great colors• Sizes S,M and l. ' SAYI t20 , (8) loys Styles 7 97 (A) Men's straight leg or boot cut styles. No"'' 14 oz. cotton denim with Sonfor·SetTM won't shrink. Pockets · and stitching accents. Waist sizes 29--42. . (8} Great filling, .e asy-wearing boot cut styles. 12 oz. colton denim with Sanfor-SetTM for ahrlnkage control. Slim sizes 8-16 or regular sizes 8-18. · Single drop side with safety lod<ing mechanism. Adjustable apring height. 2-inch casters. Walnut-look finish with decal decoraliorll. Meets all Federal safety ltor\dards. 30"x53" size. •, I ... l••••n' ...... WISYIII PAIIIS • • • • ·'(?~(;!'\? .• . .••., IJtftl Ofta·SIBII1' 96 1 247 AOI SA¥114% SAYI '2 Casual weoo to.orite in o carefree ,.,tyester/cotton blend. Comfortable y ..neCk colloo style. Pas.. solid colon. Sizes S,M,(:l(l. SAYI'I long-weorin'g polyeller ond cotton In - , denim or solid color twtn. llcistic wolst. Two . Twill front and peak. · Mesh bock. · Adjustable bond. One size fits all . , Popular colors. -~em podoets. loT•' oo girls' ..... 2l-4T. .--·•c••••• CBWsoc•• lEG~ ·147 $1.97 . SAYE 01 SnUSH CAIIYAS HANDIAISI Short aleeved or cop .....led tops In 0 big array of jacquard or atrlped poHems. Save nowl Slz.. S,M,L. 367 $5.44 . REG, Top handle styles with zipper dosure and outside pockets. Fashion colors with contrast· REG. ing trims. Great buy now! $5.96 '· . 1 OftAF CASUAL POll IUMMII ANO ON INFO PALU · EASY..WA..._ mYL SUP-GIIS· VInyl uppers accented wlih · o stitched moe toe. Tricot lined for comfort. Choose block or ton. Sizes to 1.0. I Pr,. Pllt• Perfect work or aport sod<. Coftanlltretch nylon. Cu1hlonell foot for comfort. 'White. Sizft 10.13. QUolity-<raft..t leather upp.n. Sofety approved ....1 -. .....,;-nyloo\-cood soles and heela . ••••••Lud) ..,,,, SIIIL-NI . . . IIIII ' . Cotton/ stritch nylon loot, ~tlcl•ed cotton top. Mony colors. Sizes M.l (6-11 ). 110. .2t.t7 ' . • 90' $5.97 EYER...-.aul UIYAS O. . .IS · . reslat most oil, . . - . llloKk 1ft siz" to 12. · Ino. •u,_ Pr. Pllg. RIG ~2 Leather uppers with 1~ - · Oil· r"iltont neoprene nylon-cord soles and heels. llock in aiz" to 12. . Convos upper In whl.. or navy blue. Cushion, ad insole, deck design ' 114. · sole. Sizes to 10. . ~.97 ..,s~•·· V.YL Will IIIIS 0 • • 8.3 · · IIG.8M.f7 Ton vinyl uppers witt. ..,..tded colldr. 011- rnlo-t -•hboord sOles, heels. Welt ,conttruction. Men's sizes to 12. -------~----------SOFI •• COZT IBIY Slip-on · scuffs pamper your feet. Terry uppers in a nice selection of colors. Sires to 10. · 233 tu7 291 · Gr-t hy ,or Dorm Stud_·~~~.;,=::,,S:J OYERSIZ-1 FOOTLOCKER 0 REG. 7. $37.96 Sturdy wood boX" construction. Brass plated hardware. Includes a storage tray. Measures 31" x 17" x 15 1/4 '. �(C) lEe;. $43.97 lp•ce.a•wer I C.lllc •oot .W:.RUHED STEEL STORAGE CABINETS . c•sl' IPIIIIZIII .MIFAS-..-TI CAREFREE, IREEIY IPE..WEAYE PA.EL Full 60" PANEL Width 97 . . .GREAT BUY ON POPULAR ~ASHION ,ABRICSI "ll.at ..... LUSTIOIS TillY Rich, vibrant colors for skirts, blouses, dresses. Soft 'n' clingy blend of Arne~ triocetote/nylon with on exciting lustre. ~ Full bolts. 48/ 50" wide. 22"1 YARD REGULAR $2... , YD. SIULRE- SIFT ·"SIEIE" CLOIH Carefree, suede-textured • blend of acetate/nylon. Perfect lot sports-. dresses. pantsuits, more. Loll of beautiful colon. Full bolts. IJIJ" wide. PolyHte...wool • •, . . . .ltl•• IAYI •• 297 •. :•v•.$188 •, . . ""..!f tr-Ine u'nenll and mololle • Countw-bolanced • Perfect olze • Quick and nor YOUR CHOICE A) DOUILI-DOOII WAIIDIIOU CAIINn: Full-siz.e hat shelf, reinforced hanger rod. Anroctive walnut-look, baked-on finish . 22" wide, 19" .deep and 60" high. I) IAII CAIINn WnH CUTURY D.R AWU: 2-shelf storage area ·1n bonom. Plastic "butcher block" top. Baked enamel finish . 20" wide, 16" deep, 36" high. C) DOUILI-00011 UTILnY CAIINn: 4 shelves . White wide, 11" deep, 58" high. baked enamel finish. homeo . lid • Long-life olvmlnum - l o r • Rolle on 4 wheelo • White cabinet: 23'~ "W., 33'1o''H., 19''0·. DECORATOR ·•· . COliER UIO · · · 8!~ n· DISCOUNT PRICE ' 1297· -IA¥1'7 Strong, wipe-clean plastic; In white or almond. Five ohetv,.o. Easy cis~embly 15"xl5" • f>l ·314" high. SUPER DISCOUNTS FOR CAR OWNERS REGULAR M.47 N" or 11" UNOTH YAID _, Our papular "Popc!am" net panel is a great buy nowl White or smart coloJS in machine wash, no-iron polyester. An ideal underdrapery. too. IJIJ" wide. Turn our colorful 75% polyes· ter. 25% wool into expensive · looking pantsuits, skir\s, more . Full bolts 58/ IJIJ" wide . ' . MODEL 760 POWEIIMASTER 25 9"1 I ..UOT •• RIPIATIR Pump action with controlled paw*. Steel . barrel. Blade-type frontlodjustoble rear , sights. Also ahoota .In cqliber pellets. SAYl '9. Reg. $1.57 ·PKG. OF 1500SUPER.B8's® •••••••••••••••• -·1 . RISL- 97• RIA.IIIal W.sbable TIXTUUD PLASnC OT.I •I 33 SHADES WD'hiY'S WM14WALL au• l~!... oz. CIIOMISIIAP... LOCIIII lAS CAP .... 3•• 110. 5ell-oeoilng gasket. Fils most cars to date. 2 keys. -IASY.UIIY LA• •YIASID ~ Ouri... Low DlocountPrlce ...u 296 , ........ s...l -sw Holds heaviest foods without oogglng, SAFJI.IRIP® . BATH III .MAT ,.7 sc•••••n 2•'· Ourlet.Low Dlocount l'rlce lUI Comfortable to sit on or stand on. Non-olip, eosy·to·cleon ourfoce. White and decor colon. 14"><22~ ". • '· Dl_,,.. Owfet.Low .~... 1' . Super-rugged, heavy-gouge ...,,.,-' • Two exlro·wlde spqull, rec111osed grlpt In bose. Gold; chocolote. 11%-Gt. Con Pot 486 . ' It's ol•o ideal for preparing soups, lobster. stews, clams, spoghenl. Heavy-gouge tteel with porcelain enamel finish . -.,.sa... 'IIAaleaTPLASIIC . Lightweight 7-lhot ~,.,. Ideal for smoH·game hunting. iatol grip. !lamp · front ond odjustoble open NOt sights.· · Flip-on thumb safety. Sling -wiwls: Walnut· look llordwood stod<. •. - ,. . . . . SHADES RIG. 12.17 J77 Replace wom shodes and · aove. White, roller-mounted. 37'/." x 6ft. We cut them to lit. L-IIFU 22's lOX OP 5tO CARTIJIDOIS ••• 1097 U¥1 aAYI 14 JIIIIIIII'S CUMI •ruwu CLIA.R PILISII ..$. . URI Sm.L"CAR WAIIR ~L54• OL 14 197 DISCOUNT · PRICE Comfortable and economical. . , Multicolar, assorted fibers . Nylon thread throughout. Block binding. 30"x 15 •;," size. �(C) lEe;. $43.97 lp•ce.a•wer I C.lllc •oot .W:.RUHED STEEL STORAGE CABINETS . c•sl' IPIIIIZIII .MIFAS-..-TI CAREFREE, IREEIY IPE..WEAYE PA.EL Full 60" PANEL Width 97 . . .GREAT BUY ON POPULAR ~ASHION ,ABRICSI "ll.at ..... LUSTIOIS TillY Rich, vibrant colors for skirts, blouses, dresses. Soft 'n' clingy blend of Arne~ triocetote/nylon with on exciting lustre. ~ Full bolts. 48/ 50" wide. 22"1 YARD REGULAR $2... , YD. SIULRE- SIFT ·"SIEIE" CLOIH Carefree, suede-textured • blend of acetate/nylon. Perfect lot sports-. dresses. pantsuits, more. Loll of beautiful colon. Full bolts. IJIJ" wide. PolyHte...wool • •, . . . .ltl•• IAYI •• 297 •. :•v•.$188 •, . . ""..!f tr-Ine u'nenll and mololle • Countw-bolanced • Perfect olze • Quick and nor YOUR CHOICE A) DOUILI-DOOII WAIIDIIOU CAIINn: Full-siz.e hat shelf, reinforced hanger rod. Anroctive walnut-look, baked-on finish . 22" wide, 19" .deep and 60" high. I) IAII CAIINn WnH CUTURY D.R AWU: 2-shelf storage area ·1n bonom. Plastic "butcher block" top. Baked enamel finish . 20" wide, 16" deep, 36" high. C) DOUILI-00011 UTILnY CAIINn: 4 shelves . White wide, 11" deep, 58" high. baked enamel finish. homeo . lid • Long-life olvmlnum - l o r • Rolle on 4 wheelo • White cabinet: 23'~ "W., 33'1o''H., 19''0·. DECORATOR ·•· . COliER UIO · · · 8!~ n· DISCOUNT PRICE ' 1297· -IA¥1'7 Strong, wipe-clean plastic; In white or almond. Five ohetv,.o. Easy cis~embly 15"xl5" • f>l ·314" high. SUPER DISCOUNTS FOR CAR OWNERS REGULAR M.47 N" or 11" UNOTH YAID _, Our papular "Popc!am" net panel is a great buy nowl White or smart coloJS in machine wash, no-iron polyester. An ideal underdrapery. too. IJIJ" wide. Turn our colorful 75% polyes· ter. 25% wool into expensive · looking pantsuits, skir\s, more . Full bolts 58/ IJIJ" wide . ' . MODEL 760 POWEIIMASTER 25 9"1 I ..UOT •• RIPIATIR Pump action with controlled paw*. Steel . barrel. Blade-type frontlodjustoble rear , sights. Also ahoota .In cqliber pellets. SAYl '9. Reg. $1.57 ·PKG. OF 1500SUPER.B8's® •••••••••••••••• -·1 . RISL- 97• RIA.IIIal W.sbable TIXTUUD PLASnC OT.I •I 33 SHADES WD'hiY'S WM14WALL au• l~!... oz. CIIOMISIIAP... LOCIIII lAS CAP .... 3•• 110. 5ell-oeoilng gasket. Fils most cars to date. 2 keys. -IASY.UIIY LA• •YIASID ~ Ouri... Low DlocountPrlce ...u 296 , ........ s...l -sw Holds heaviest foods without oogglng, SAFJI.IRIP® . BATH III .MAT ,.7 sc•••••n 2•'· Ourlet.Low Dlocount l'rlce lUI Comfortable to sit on or stand on. Non-olip, eosy·to·cleon ourfoce. White and decor colon. 14"><22~ ". • '· Dl_,,.. Owfet.Low .~... 1' . Super-rugged, heavy-gouge ...,,.,-' • Two exlro·wlde spqull, rec111osed grlpt In bose. Gold; chocolote. 11%-Gt. Con Pot 486 . ' It's ol•o ideal for preparing soups, lobster. stews, clams, spoghenl. Heavy-gouge tteel with porcelain enamel finish . -.,.sa... 'IIAaleaTPLASIIC . Lightweight 7-lhot ~,.,. Ideal for smoH·game hunting. iatol grip. !lamp · front ond odjustoble open NOt sights.· · Flip-on thumb safety. Sling -wiwls: Walnut· look llordwood stod<. •. - ,. . . . . SHADES RIG. 12.17 J77 Replace wom shodes and · aove. White, roller-mounted. 37'/." x 6ft. We cut them to lit. L-IIFU 22's lOX OP 5tO CARTIJIDOIS ••• 1097 U¥1 aAYI 14 JIIIIIIII'S CUMI •ruwu CLIA.R PILISII ..$. . URI Sm.L"CAR WAIIR ~L54• OL 14 197 DISCOUNT · PRICE Comfortable and economical. . , Multicolar, assorted fibers . Nylon thread throughout. Block binding. 30"x 15 •;," size. �> Discounts At Murphy's Mart Maire .Sitopplng A Pfeasurel / · Famous Brands Now .At M_u rphy's Mart Super Lc;»w Prices! · 3 N.D IAI CDAI t--.,------r ~~~~i?l· OliHA® ~TACO Kns ·I·., . .. ._._. . . . . .-77c UGOiiiiD IEHLM $2.•t Delicious, fun -to-make Mexican sandwich I. Kit includes · ten taco shells, sauce. LIMIT 2 RU;fhra _.S .IOU SOCKS ·. . .IAIU WSIIIIIKII- -· · ~¥12094 GEbrings good·things to life. SAYI 'II Features 3-woy power copobility: wlih ·ACcord, or uses batteries (extra) ,' or cor adapter (extra). 5" speaker. MODEL J·S507 Cotton/ stretch nylon <rew-length socks. Full ......... White. f i t - 9-15. ·AM~ • •OinAKI AM-.MIIADIO speaker. Battery extra. · ·~-h . M-OUNCE SIZE long-lasting battery at big savings I Choke of red , oran!lte. berry or grape flavors. UMif2 liMIT 4 3-5005 7·2500 2'4 .. dynamic S2.12 MODIL •.•:• Ltu4•euth II(!) I-TRACK PLAYER •• AM-FM RAllO 94. ..Y.I LAIITal lAnDY ~ULAR 124 . 284 110. M.27 S-PAIR PACKAOI · Built-in mike. u... botterles (extro~ or AC adopter (e xtra~ . Cook fast or reheat with easy to use controls. Mlcro·Swlrl™ Energy . Distr ibution System for e¥an coOking and easy cleaning. Oven snut•""""" oft automatically. Dual power: High or low/ Defrost. ..•••;e• ., ...., HAWAIIAN lt.a.rd "llv•· or dlr.ctly from rodlo. Built-In mike. Qlgltot tope counter. With At line cord or operate•-on botterln (extra~ . I o•• MYI .. . Woke to musk. 3 \\''·speaker. AFC on .FM. Eaoy-lo· 'read dial. Woad· look case. ...... lt&Mim .2194 ••11 AIIUIIS EASY.OfF® OYIII QEA. . SPIAY LIGUID-PLIMR® SANI-FLI$1® 1 IMLOIS MA- fAST T-.D MWL CUAIEI =•4c -... 2 $1· 160%.133 _:.,:.z·83C ~n78c · .. PIIICI ~. 1 Me FOR RIO. SL17 UMIT 2 •• OZ. • LIMIT 2 , "SCQII-A-llll" YOIIYE CAllUS . 10POII97c ' ... . ............ REGULAR 4 FOR "C Each candle bums lor 10 hrs. •• 12 MYI 2 Y.''H, l ~• " dlameter . EVE® .SINE-OFf® 1• lA-ElY® . TWICE • FlESH® • nu •s .... PACil 111m1 n. 1•111 MDICIII Lls'D. . .Ain'Z ••enAL Aln'O a OCK 88 Easy way to hove the clock you'v, .wanted In your car or truck •.- For 12-oolt systemf. · 2 o•6 "'·" IIIOULAR ,I Fast, beautiful stylft. lncludet measuring cup. 20 tangle-free rollers ond clips. . uoz. RIG. "·" LIMIT 2 ' 1tOZ.I33 RIO. S1.7a LIMIT 2 . ::o~.,.·68~ ~z. 67c ttc EAOt Choooe from lour frogron<es . • Reg. • Herbol • Vinegar/ Water LIMIT 2 LIMIT 2 ' I . LIMIT 2 ~----------------~----------------~----------------~----------------~--~----------~ .. �> Discounts At Murphy's Mart Maire .Sitopplng A Pfeasurel / · Famous Brands Now .At M_u rphy's Mart Super Lc;»w Prices! · 3 N.D IAI CDAI t--.,------r ~~~~i?l· OliHA® ~TACO Kns ·I·., . .. ._._. . . . . .-77c UGOiiiiD IEHLM $2.•t Delicious, fun -to-make Mexican sandwich I. Kit includes · ten taco shells, sauce. LIMIT 2 RU;fhra _.S .IOU SOCKS ·. . .IAIU WSIIIIIKII- -· · ~¥12094 GEbrings good·things to life. SAYI 'II Features 3-woy power copobility: wlih ·ACcord, or uses batteries (extra) ,' or cor adapter (extra). 5" speaker. MODEL J·S507 Cotton/ stretch nylon <rew-length socks. Full ......... White. f i t - 9-15. ·AM~ • •OinAKI AM-.MIIADIO speaker. Battery extra. · ·~-h . M-OUNCE SIZE long-lasting battery at big savings I Choke of red , oran!lte. berry or grape flavors. UMif2 liMIT 4 3-5005 7·2500 2'4 .. dynamic S2.12 MODIL •.•:• Ltu4•euth II(!) I-TRACK PLAYER •• AM-FM RAllO 94. ..Y.I LAIITal lAnDY ~ULAR 124 . 284 110. M.27 S-PAIR PACKAOI · Built-in mike. u... botterles (extro~ or AC adopter (e xtra~ . Cook fast or reheat with easy to use controls. Mlcro·Swlrl™ Energy . Distr ibution System for e¥an coOking and easy cleaning. Oven snut•""""" oft automatically. Dual power: High or low/ Defrost. ..•••;e• ., ...., HAWAIIAN lt.a.rd "llv•· or dlr.ctly from rodlo. Built-In mike. Qlgltot tope counter. With At line cord or operate•-on botterln (extra~ . I o•• MYI .. . Woke to musk. 3 \\''·speaker. AFC on .FM. Eaoy-lo· 'read dial. Woad· look case. ...... lt&Mim .2194 ••11 AIIUIIS EASY.OfF® OYIII QEA. . SPIAY LIGUID-PLIMR® SANI-FLI$1® 1 IMLOIS MA- fAST T-.D MWL CUAIEI =•4c -... 2 $1· 160%.133 _:.,:.z·83C ~n78c · .. PIIICI ~. 1 Me FOR RIO. SL17 UMIT 2 •• OZ. • LIMIT 2 , "SCQII-A-llll" YOIIYE CAllUS . 10POII97c ' ... . ............ REGULAR 4 FOR "C Each candle bums lor 10 hrs. •• 12 MYI 2 Y.''H, l ~• " dlameter . EVE® .SINE-OFf® 1• lA-ElY® . TWICE • FlESH® • nu •s .... PACil 111m1 n. 1•111 MDICIII Lls'D. . .Ain'Z ••enAL Aln'O a OCK 88 Easy way to hove the clock you'v, .wanted In your car or truck •.- For 12-oolt systemf. · 2 o•6 "'·" IIIOULAR ,I Fast, beautiful stylft. lncludet measuring cup. 20 tangle-free rollers ond clips. . uoz. RIG. "·" LIMIT 2 ' 1tOZ.I33 RIO. S1.7a LIMIT 2 . ::o~.,.·68~ ~z. 67c ttc EAOt Choooe from lour frogron<es . • Reg. • Herbol • Vinegar/ Water LIMIT 2 LIMIT 2 ' I . LIMIT 2 ~----------------~----------------~----------------~----------------~--~----------~ .. �~· f: • ' .; , .. MurphyS MART - . D ~ 6 .. · THIS 16 FA6CIN~TIN6 STAllED ILASS FLOWER PLAQUE IASf.Ja.aAIEIR nAir A•asrus a-....1 MAKE YOUR OWII . IREE IRIMS REG. n•.t7 ' Contains stoirw.d and clear ' gion , real preued wild flowers, lead pieces and solder. (Soldering iron, glue Each kit makes 3 sequin and and tweezers not included.) braid-trimmed ornaments . I!~ REG. S2.t7 Kits ce>n1aln ev~thlng needed to mo~e 4 ornaments. ACORD 0~ WOOD SHOULD SE StACK~D L005i ENOU6H TO LET A . 11 IT SAV5 HERE THAT ACORD OF WOOD ~QUI~~E~ ~V~ TloiROUeH, VT STO~ · ~~CAT THA'f' 15 CHASIN' IT!" . · IS 1'FOUR ev FOUR fN EIGHT'1 01, IEEDLECRAFI ORIAMEIIKm lEADED IREE ORIAMEII KIIS FlORY WIIIYE 01 CIYSfAl-lOOII STYLES Plastic beads and every· th ing needed fo make from 1 to 6· ornaments . S REGULAR $1.27 Pre -cut 4-ply acrylic EliCh PRICE ~LATCH HOOK PILLOW Ill 5., 97C Dl COUNT (Depend;ng upon s;ze) . REG. $7.17 v · Hf~ ~o~Ee I-lEE · Choo" '""" 111...., fettlvo Dotlfno. FOU~ 81{ . FOUR 61( · '' E161-{T... NOT SAO! W~Ar HEe DO '{OU T~INK OF rug THAT? yarn . Color-printed canvas . 1S" finished size . (latch hook, , and backing fabric .extra .) IEAIIIFIL, iASY, CHIISIIIAS WALL IAIII.I IRS In order to serve everyone. we reserve the right to limit quantities. So rry , no soles to deoler_s. Regular prices may vary by store . CARII.I.MID.L SAlTA CLAIS MDM"'. REG. REG. 110. 1997 822.M · 27.. •27"' Slza CHIISTMAI CAIIOl SUPPLEMENT TO THE TRIBUNE CHRONICLE, SUN., JULY 27, CRESCENT NEWS/NORTHWEST SIGNAL, STURGIS DAILY JOURNAL/JOURNAL WEEKLY REVIEW, BRYAN TIMES, LOGAN DAILY NEWS. THEADVERTISER/BELU!FONTAINE EXAMINER, ALLIANCE REVIEW, THE NEWS MESSENGER, MON., JULY 21, TIPP CITY HERALD/WEST MILTON RECORD/TAl CITY ADVOCATE/VANDALIA 1297 81S.M 1t"x26" Size 997 nl.M 16"x16" Dla. Designed for last completion with eKtra-thick yarn and color-printed canvas. Detailed in~tructions. (latch ~look not Included.) DRUMMER NEWS, CENTRAL . SHOPPER. BUCYRUS TELEGRAPH FORUM, ADVERTtSER·TRIBUNEISEN@CA SENTINEL, TUES., JULY 21, DAII,Y SENTINEL· TRIBUNE, RECORD COURIER, WED., JULY 30, PT. Pl£ASANT REGISTER/SUNDAY TIMES-SENliNEL, ATHENS MESII!NGER & MESSENGER ADVERTISI!R, SUN.IMON •• JULY 27/28, 1110, RECORD HERALD/JC ADVERTISER, MT. VERNON HEWSIKNOX R.,.p WEEKLYNEWS THi :SI.v&N oiAD&..Y SaNS? OF GOUP.SJ : . I'NOW . fi'iy ARI' 'Pttl~:s M•oE., ~Ap.lt:.!, A~GI~, AND G'-U I IUNY••• MD ENVY AND SIPT'ft AND •• &~~·· � 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 27, 1980 Sales Advertisements http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b29ef12e63705350dd2369f9f21fdbb1.pdf 1ff07f1e0523799cbfe51a7f34f9926b PDF Text Text ~· f: • ' .; , .. MurphyS MART - . D ~ 6 .. · THIS 16 FA6CIN~TIN6 STAllED ILASS FLOWER PLAQUE IASf.Ja.aAIEIR nAir A•asrus a-....1 MAKE YOUR OWII . IREE IRIMS REG. n•.t7 ' Contains stoirw.d and clear ' gion , real preued wild flowers, lead pieces and solder. (Soldering iron, glue Each kit makes 3 sequin and and tweezers not included.) braid-trimmed ornaments . I!~ REG. S2.t7 Kits ce>n1aln ev~thlng needed to mo~e 4 ornaments. ACORD 0~ WOOD SHOULD SE StACK~D L005i ENOU6H TO LET A . 11 IT SAV5 HERE THAT ACORD OF WOOD ~QUI~~E~ ~V~ TloiROUeH, VT STO~ · ~~CAT THA'f' 15 CHASIN' IT!" . · IS 1'FOUR ev FOUR fN EIGHT'1 01, IEEDLECRAFI ORIAMEIIKm lEADED IREE ORIAMEII KIIS FlORY WIIIYE 01 CIYSfAl-lOOII STYLES Plastic beads and every· th ing needed fo make from 1 to 6· ornaments . S REGULAR $1.27 Pre -cut 4-ply acrylic EliCh PRICE ~LATCH HOOK PILLOW Ill 5., 97C Dl COUNT (Depend;ng upon s;ze) . REG. $7.17 v · Hf~ ~o~Ee I-lEE · Choo" '""" 111...., fettlvo Dotlfno. FOU~ 81{ . FOUR 61( · '' E161-{T... NOT SAO! W~Ar HEe DO '{OU T~INK OF rug THAT? yarn . Color-printed canvas . 1S" finished size . (latch hook, , and backing fabric .extra .) IEAIIIFIL, iASY, CHIISIIIAS WALL IAIII.I IRS In order to serve everyone. we reserve the right to limit quantities. So rry , no soles to deoler_s. Regular prices may vary by store . CARII.I.MID.L SAlTA CLAIS MDM"'. REG. REG. 110. 1997 822.M · 27.. •27"' Slza CHIISTMAI CAIIOl SUPPLEMENT TO THE TRIBUNE CHRONICLE, SUN., JULY 27, CRESCENT NEWS/NORTHWEST SIGNAL, STURGIS DAILY JOURNAL/JOURNAL WEEKLY REVIEW, BRYAN TIMES, LOGAN DAILY NEWS. THEADVERTISER/BELU!FONTAINE EXAMINER, ALLIANCE REVIEW, THE NEWS MESSENGER, MON., JULY 21, TIPP CITY HERALD/WEST MILTON RECORD/TAl CITY ADVOCATE/VANDALIA 1297 81S.M 1t"x26" Size 997 nl.M 16"x16" Dla. Designed for last completion with eKtra-thick yarn and color-printed canvas. Detailed in~tructions. (latch ~look not Included.) DRUMMER NEWS, CENTRAL . SHOPPER. BUCYRUS TELEGRAPH FORUM, ADVERTtSER·TRIBUNEISEN@CA SENTINEL, TUES., JULY 21, DAII,Y SENTINEL· TRIBUNE, RECORD COURIER, WED., JULY 30, PT. Pl£ASANT REGISTER/SUNDAY TIMES-SENliNEL, ATHENS MESII!NGER & MESSENGER ADVERTISI!R, SUN.IMON •• JULY 27/28, 1110, RECORD HERALD/JC ADVERTISER, MT. VERNON HEWSIKNOX R.,.p WEEKLYNEWS THi :SI.v&N oiAD&..Y SaNS? OF GOUP.SJ : . I'NOW . fi'iy ARI' 'Pttl~:s M•oE., ~Ap.lt:.!, A~GI~, AND G'-U I IUNY••• MD ENVY AND SIPT'ft AND •• &~~·· �··Warner Bros. WOW! ILL NEVEIZ EAT WELSH RAI<EBIT AGAIN . MY 9oo'Ne55VTHAT . CE~AIN!.Y SOT UP .~SlOE Cf= . BSD "n-115 MORNINS, DIDN'T HE? ., · ~TAND . CL!:A~· • · ".CHICI< CHE:Ii?~LEAD&~9" MADAM! r DOfiJ'T , DOI!eMIT'O~Y! A5 HOLJ~E-- NEC:D YOUR OI<AY MOTHe~. l IN~I5T T'~E'E M'/ WIFS! • .JOHNNY WON'D ER ® ·y,Crooks & Lawrence ·CAPT. EASY WAIT! < \. ...·: ; TH I ~ M \) ~C LE -B OL:J N D T~l~ I~ "T:HE 'I 'MEAN YOU- GOI<.IL.I..A'S ON HI$ WA'I UPAND He MAY HAVE- TH& CI<A'Z'I ID6A l'M TIZYif\JG T'5TSAI.. HI?- P L cA5E~ THe~e·:; . NO TIM6 TO S)(PLMJ~ THE G IIZL.5 HAVE YOU CAN U~c THAT FOR. ro I-lOW MUCH 00 YOU 6ccf\J MAl<. INS A A 0168U16E E6CAPE CO~TUM& FO~ THIS I"H HID& 11\.1 1-161=t'i: Tli?AM MA6COT! III..L. t GET li! CHE~ l;C:R C/'+ICKSN!r~b'"--n-!1 KNOW ABOUT J.IORSES ~ 1, PONIES 6ROW UPTO 8C HORSeS. TRUE OR FAL.~e ~ 2. HOR5E5~0ES ARt: ~eLO TO i~E 1-1001=' WITI-I a) ~O!L.ACES b) el.UE C) NAIL.~ 3. A F=li..L.Y It; a) ANY SMAI.L-SI'ZEO 140RSE b) A YOUNC:. J=EMALE . I-IORSE T~E BIG I-IOR5ES ilo!AT 00 11-4E: 1-EAV\EST WORK ARe CAL.I.EO ORAf:T I-IORSES. TRUE 0~ I=AL.SE 2 4. ANSWER : THINS l PARK&D , · TfofE CAR RIG l-IT S'E:L.OW! WHEW~ GOOD • QUICK! l HEARD TI-lE ' Ei.EVATOR: COMIN~! 14EI<E'.S r He 'osruMe! oPe'-' LJP! I 'M .T/l.YING ~..., i'OP5N-- 6UT ;;;.MI! t!! LATCH WOf\J I i TUI<N! r~e . 11WJC; =3~'9' ' £.=311-lOd . 3S1\f.:i "! f OH, M'l GOODN&.SS>! THE SOL. T MU.ST BE .JAMMeD AGAIN! I'M AFRA ID YOU'RE LOCKED IN! T~o~e. 1-40RI!SIIOI.s IN 'Tlo4i 84¥1 ARE useo · NOT MAO& FOR 104C)RISIS aut ARe 0&51&N!O FOR PITCHING. ' . (c/o tills P.O. Box © 191)0 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. HOOPLE EGAD! W~AT A WONDERFUL NiiMENT~ Carroll & McCormick TUMBlEWEEDS ® WE CAN U~E TI-lE THREE \¥16E' MONKC.Y~ ON T-SHIRTG, ;\~HTR.A.Y&, PENNA.N T!? ..;, .... WH'f All THE . ME.DIT~TION, . · M AJO~ 1 Santa Cruz, ca, ~Ni'I:R \ 1WEEZ.e::RS ANC? A HAl R. HE POESN'T SCALP, HI:: Pl..UC~S. IHE LOiSA '• L.UCK SXPRf::SS1 ESQ. G!lnlt11 T.K. Ryan ' I.e., WI! t78POLIA'11! A L.OT '6PEA.I< NO EVIL: ; HEAR NO EVIL, 6E.E .NO EVIL~" ..... TH~T'G . MOAE OP -rHE. NO&&IN!! SOME PAYS I · COUI..C? JUS'T 1~5PIR~T,ONAL! SCREAM. ' \ I I . �··Warner Bros. WOW! ILL NEVEIZ EAT WELSH RAI<EBIT AGAIN . MY 9oo'Ne55VTHAT . CE~AIN!.Y SOT UP .~SlOE Cf= . BSD "n-115 MORNINS, DIDN'T HE? ., · ~TAND . CL!:A~· • · ".CHICI< CHE:Ii?~LEAD&~9" MADAM! r DOfiJ'T , DOI!eMIT'O~Y! A5 HOLJ~E-- NEC:D YOUR OI<AY MOTHe~. l IN~I5T T'~E'E M'/ WIFS! • .JOHNNY WON'D ER ® ·y,Crooks & Lawrence ·CAPT. EASY WAIT! < \. ...·: ; TH I ~ M \) ~C LE -B OL:J N D T~l~ I~ "T:HE 'I 'MEAN YOU- GOI<.IL.I..A'S ON HI$ WA'I UPAND He MAY HAVE- TH& CI<A'Z'I ID6A l'M TIZYif\JG T'5TSAI.. HI?- P L cA5E~ THe~e·:; . NO TIM6 TO S)(PLMJ~ THE G IIZL.5 HAVE YOU CAN U~c THAT FOR. ro I-lOW MUCH 00 YOU 6ccf\J MAl<. INS A A 0168U16E E6CAPE CO~TUM& FO~ THIS I"H HID& 11\.1 1-161=t'i: Tli?AM MA6COT! III..L. t GET li! CHE~ l;C:R C/'+ICKSN!r~b'"--n-!1 KNOW ABOUT J.IORSES ~ 1, PONIES 6ROW UPTO 8C HORSeS. TRUE OR FAL.~e ~ 2. HOR5E5~0ES ARt: ~eLO TO i~E 1-1001=' WITI-I a) ~O!L.ACES b) el.UE C) NAIL.~ 3. A F=li..L.Y It; a) ANY SMAI.L-SI'ZEO 140RSE b) A YOUNC:. J=EMALE . I-IORSE T~E BIG I-IOR5ES ilo!AT 00 11-4E: 1-EAV\EST WORK ARe CAL.I.EO ORAf:T I-IORSES. TRUE 0~ I=AL.SE 2 4. ANSWER : THINS l PARK&D , · TfofE CAR RIG l-IT S'E:L.OW! WHEW~ GOOD • QUICK! l HEARD TI-lE ' Ei.EVATOR: COMIN~! 14EI<E'.S r He 'osruMe! oPe'-' LJP! I 'M .T/l.YING ~..., i'OP5N-- 6UT ;;;.MI! t!! LATCH WOf\J I i TUI<N! r~e . 11WJC; =3~'9' ' £.=311-lOd . 3S1\f.:i "! f OH, M'l GOODN&.SS>! THE SOL. T MU.ST BE .JAMMeD AGAIN! I'M AFRA ID YOU'RE LOCKED IN! T~o~e. 1-40RI!SIIOI.s IN 'Tlo4i 84¥1 ARE useo · NOT MAO& FOR 104C)RISIS aut ARe 0&51&N!O FOR PITCHING. ' . (c/o tills P.O. Box © 191)0 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. HOOPLE EGAD! W~AT A WONDERFUL NiiMENT~ Carroll & McCormick TUMBlEWEEDS ® WE CAN U~E TI-lE THREE \¥16E' MONKC.Y~ ON T-SHIRTG, ;\~HTR.A.Y&, PENNA.N T!? ..;, .... WH'f All THE . ME.DIT~TION, . · M AJO~ 1 Santa Cruz, ca, ~Ni'I:R \ 1WEEZ.e::RS ANC? A HAl R. HE POESN'T SCALP, HI:: Pl..UC~S. IHE LOiSA '• L.UCK SXPRf::SS1 ESQ. G!lnlt11 T.K. Ryan ' I.e., WI! t78POLIA'11! A L.OT '6PEA.I< NO EVIL: ; HEAR NO EVIL, 6E.E .NO EVIL~" ..... TH~T'G . MOAE OP -rHE. NO&&IN!! SOME PAYS I · COUI..C? JUS'T 1~5PIR~T,ONAL! SCREAM. ' \ I I . �~ ·. . . I" • • o~," ' • ! ·b Brad Anderson ARMADUKE • '',.'(tW ~ ,•.llH~ ' ' ;)~ ' :i ·- ~WllHMY .MIJI& ~0 11-'AT'? . .f ~~~,L-~ 'MH ·"'TH·~· GH~ , ~ TH~ RD~D!'' · . . ! LOJe- 10 Te.t..l.. H\M~~~~ - 10 HeAR 1HA.T 1208U'$T L..A.LJ(6'HT6R-... .. .. , . . ' ,. ,., ,..,,.,.,.,... . I I$KEW WI: SHCULDN'i HAVE. LEi HIM HEl--P 1 . • ., li(''•i~i ANDY CAPP • ' US 5UILD . OU~ · 5A~D CASTLE. \ ' , j I ., .' I • "vvU 1RE f<IGHr, VICAR-I'M -· . 1 I J • PLAYIN' FOR 'THE CHURCH LADS_. SO.! MUSTN1T E'f' N\AD- . i I NANCY AUNT FRITZI·· . I'M HOME I G-UESS SHE'S OUT··HER PHONE IS RINGING AUNT . FRITZI ISN'T HOME I GIVE UP JULY127 b Ernie Bushmiller : WILL YOU TAKE A MESSAGE OKAY--WAIT TILL I GET A PENCIL I CAN'T FIND- A PENCIL ANYW ERE �~ ·. . . I" • • o~," ' • ! ·b Brad Anderson ARMADUKE • '',.'(tW ~ ,•.llH~ ' ' ;)~ ' :i ·- ~WllHMY .MIJI& ~0 11-'AT'? . .f ~~~,L-~ 'MH ·"'TH·~· GH~ , ~ TH~ RD~D!'' · . . ! LOJe- 10 Te.t..l.. H\M~~~~ - 10 HeAR 1HA.T 1208U'$T L..A.LJ(6'HT6R-... .. .. , . . ' ,. ,., ,..,,.,.,.,... . I I$KEW WI: SHCULDN'i HAVE. LEi HIM HEl--P 1 . • ., li(''•i~i ANDY CAPP • ' US 5UILD . OU~ · 5A~D CASTLE. \ ' , j I ., .' I • "vvU 1RE f<IGHr, VICAR-I'M -· . 1 I J • PLAYIN' FOR 'THE CHURCH LADS_. SO.! MUSTN1T E'f' N\AD- . i I NANCY AUNT FRITZI·· . I'M HOME I G-UESS SHE'S OUT··HER PHONE IS RINGING AUNT . FRITZI ISN'T HOME I GIVE UP JULY127 b Ernie Bushmiller : WILL YOU TAKE A MESSAGE OKAY--WAIT TILL I GET A PENCIL I CAN'T FIND- A PENCIL ANYW ERE �Earthquake coasts across Midwest ,'··\YINTHROP b Dick Cavalli AF=re=r< 5HE DID IT; MY~ MY F="A7HER OEiCic:eOi't:/ WENT DOWN~~r"~··· QUIT ~/<INd- "Tt)[)'..Y. .· reading to f 5.1 magnitude later in 45 miles southeast of Cincinnati and , BY ASSOCIATED PRESS theday. ·• •· Floors shook and windows rattled 50 miles northeast of l.eltington, Ky. Don Finley, a spokesman for the ils an earthquake ·roller-coasted Robert L. Bates, · professor :aC1'0118 Ohio and several other mid- U.S. Geological Survey in Golden, emeritus in the Ohio State Univer;westem states, triggering telephone Colo., said the earlier reading was sity geology department, said ear• based on "preliminary in- thquakes were not unusual in Ohio. 'Calls fromfrightened residents. : "I've lived here all my life. I'm 56 lormation." He said the.5.1 reading "We get periodic small ones, but )'ears old and I never felt one• still is unus!JIIl for earthquakes east they 're always small," he said. "As of the Mississippi River. :IJefore," said Elbe Cwmingham of far as I know, the majority of Ohio The Richter seal'\ 'is a measure of earthquakes centered in northwest ·Dayton after Sunday's earthquake. :"It was like a great big giant ground motion as recorded m Ohio, arOiind Findlay. But they're seismographs. Eveey increase of always very mild." · llhaklng my house." : There were no reports of serious . one . number means a tenfold inAn earthqilake o! 5 on the Richter crease in niagnitude. Thus, a ·scale can cause considerable ·injuries ~nslve damage. reading of 7.5 refi~ts an earthquake damage. The San Francis<;o ear· .: Initial seismograplt readings 10 times stronger than one of 8.5. Jhowed that the earthquake thquake of 1906, which occurred The National l';arthquake In;reglatered a magnitude of ~.8 on the before the Richter scale was ·Richter scale. The National Ear- formation Service centered the devised, has been estimated at 7.9 on :thquake Information ~nter at quake, which occurred at2 :52 p.m., the scale. on the Ohio-Kentucky border, al)out :Newport, Wash., downgraded the Southern Ohio last felt such I'Wil- bling more than 10 years ago. An earthquake centered in Rich Creek, Va., shook lamps throughout southern Ohio on the night of Nov. Unoccupied rocking chairs rock• ed, lamps and furniture danced, windows shook and wall pletures took DeW positions as Meigs County experienced a slight earthquake shortly before 3 p.m. Sunday'. Officials received DWDerous calls from residents who felt the tremor. Some thought they were ill, wblle others felt It was heavy thunder or some type· of explosion. The excitement lasted just a few !le<'onds. There was no major damage. · or . eHsb ~<eYe WI1H Hllii.A. e • 10 51$ MR. WIL.MsR · AISOUT BLJ lt.,DI Nc::t !J'5 ... ANO 6H6 TCOfc; THI!;""Tt''I...- A N!;W TOOLSHS:O. · VOL. 31 , NO. 78 • between the Plates on the fault causes an earthQuake. A plate' is a planations of what causes ear- large section of the earth's crust and thquakes. mantle that is moving. 1bla was an "Preswnably, they're caused by intraplate earthquake, meaning that some kind of disturbance - what we · it is centered in the interior of a plate call a fault, " he said. "ThiS for some reason." movement at a particular depth sets The Ucking Cow!ty sheriffs office off one of these things." said it received hundreds of callll California experiences several following the earthquake. earthquakes because it's situated in "We have numerous power and a mountain belt Ohio, though, is telephone outagell caU5ed by large sitUated "in the interior of the contrees falling on lines," the office tinent wnere the geological activity dispatcher said. · Is stable and reasonably quiet," said l)'ofesilor Edward Walter of tbe Bates. . Seismological Laboratory at John " II is not like a West Coast earCarroll University in Cleveland said thquake, where you have interaction the effects of the earthquake could between the North American plate have been worse. and the Pacific plate, and motion (Continued on page 12) Bates said there are no easy ex- • at . 20; 1969. enttne . ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' MONDAY. JULY 28, 1980 Fll=rEEN CENTS . Shah's state funeral Tuesday .,Shootout leaves 14 dead, 21 hurt ' by Ed. Sullivan Pr·l scilla's Po WHAT'S A SCA!RT-50? 'T'OU CAN FIGURE iT OJT FOR "rUJR'SELF, 5TIJARTt WELL .. ·IT SOUNDS LIKE. AN ITALIAN WORD"' BEIRUT, Lebanon - Fourteen men were killed and 21 persons seriously wounded in the shootout that marred the funeral of Lebanon's assassinated press syndicate chief. Til&, gunfight flared Saturday as the fWieral procession for the slain journalist, Riyad Taha, was passing through the town of Baalheck, 50 miles northeast of Beirut, en ·route to his hometown of Hermel, l'1l · milestotheeast. Prime Minister Salim el Hoss, who was leading the funeral motorcade from Beirut, took shelter in a mid-town hate!. From there he slipped into the anny barracks in town ~nd used military telephones to arrange a cease-fire and .call in Syrian peacekeeping troops to preservet11e truce. Queen hopes death aids hostages • 0 0 HE~~E~ A HINT--- IT HAS SOME· UNCOLNVIILE, Maine- Richard Queen, who spent eight months in captivity in Tehran, says he hopes the death of the former shah of Iran Ia "an opening leading to the release of the other hostages." But Queen was quiet to add he did nclt-Want to raise eKpectatlons that the death of deposed Shah Mohamnuld Reza Pahlavi would break down the barriers to.the release of Americans held sjnce the U.S. Embassy in Tehran wasstonnedNov. t. Queen, who arrived at his parents' home here Wednesday, looked fit and appeared animated as he said he spent much of his time in captivity reading. 0 .. FUNNl,l"·? MOVEMENt.. ·? HMM'" HE.Y .1 I'VE ·GOT Tornado damages finn's roof rve IT.' GOT IT' MIDDLETOWN, Ohio - Police said a tornado touched down just south of the city Sunday evening, damaging a roof at the Texas · Eastern Transmission Corp. No injuries were reported. A spokesman for the National Weather Service said there was no irr dlcation from radar that a tornado had fonned in the ares. No tornado watch or warning had been posted. A spokesman for Texas Eastern said parts of a building roof were torn off. "l saw a small funnel cloud going back up into the sky," said Mid· dletown Police Sgt. Don Henson. " It was maybe 3,000 or 4,000 feet high when I spotled it. Earlier, we got a call from a lady saying there was a tornado coming our way.': Polioo questioning five people CLEVELAND - Cleveland homicide detectives say four and perhaps five people in custody are to be charged in connection with the slaying of Patrolman Desmond J. Sherry. Lt. Edward P. Kovacic, homicide chief, said several detectives had worked 18-hour days in the intensive Sherry investigation. During the investigation, police arrested, among others, several female impersonators who were believed to be involved with or witnesses of the slaying, but no charges were brought. · On Saturday, Kovacic said a 12-memher gang from the city's east side had been arrested, solving the case. Some of those gang mem!Mirs have since been released. Ohio's vegetable production good COLUMliUS, Ohio - Ohio Department of Agriculture ofucials say vegetable production ~doing so well this year that at least two large grocery chains will alation buyers in the state for the swnmer harvest. The department said Ohio has good soil types far vegetables and enJoys an excellent geographical location in relation to markets. More than 20 rnllllon people live within 200 miles of Columbus and three of every five Americans live within a 600-mile radius of the city. Ohio ranks second in processing tomato and pickle production, the department said. In addition, the state hiads the nation in greenhouse vegetable production and 1s fourth in producing cabbage for sauerkraut. . More than a d02en vegetables are raised in Ohio, ranking the state sixth in overall vegetable production. "MY HU~D AND I TOOt< SEPARATE VACATIO~e THIS YIAR.tiMHIRE AND HE'S AT HOMi TAPI~ ~~~ IOAP OPERAS!" • .Union Tenninal gets second life CINCINNATI - Union Terminal, an elegant old train station abandoned as a remnant of a bygone era, Is getting a second life as 11 shopping complex. . The 37-yearoOld terminal, built afa cost of t-tl million, has not been used very much since passenger trains declined in popularity. But developers expect as many as 50,000 ~le for a gala parade and reopening on Aug. 4. Spruced up by a Rl rnllllon renovation, the terminal will contain about ·40 small sto.:.., booths and restaurants ·in what developers describe as a unique project. · ' Weather forecast Partial clearing tonight. Low in the low 60s. MQstly sunny Tuesday. ·HJghs in the middle .60s. Chance of raln 10 percent tonight and Tuesday. Winds light and variable tonight. · ''lOOK! I~ YOU DON'T WANT . ''A!IIEAAOH SAYS WE'RE ALITTLI AHIAD OP THI ~AQON, BUT WAY .. .HIND·'rH! "U8.1ANfl''-· Exteaded Ohio Forecast- Wednesday lhrough Friday :Chance of showers Wednesday and Thursday. Clearing Friday. High$ in the 60s :and lows in the 80s. ·. m, JIJST SAY I. .. . , ··- no mention of his long, close alliance with the United States. . Other,lonner Western allies were also muted in their responses. Nixon, however, issued a statement saying the shah ·was "a loyal friend and ally of the United StateS and a pers9nal friend as well.'' And'his secretary of state, Henry A. Kissinger, eulogized the dead man as "a •good friend of the United States who stood by seven presidents over 35 years of ,his rule ... (and) died abandoned by all his friends except President Sadat." ,The fonner president and his sonin-law Edward Cox left New York SWidaY night to attend the fWJeral. Extraordjnary security precautions were expected to prevent assassination attempt!. Mj)HAMMADREZ1PAHLAV1 The shah hlld been under treat· ment for lymphatic cancer since Pahlavi was to be buried in the AI 1973, but his cOndition did not Rifai Mosque, the burial place of deteriorate noticeably until last OcEgypt's last two kings, where his ' tober, nine months after the father, Reza Shah, was entombed revolution drove him from Iran. Then the U.S. government allowed for severJ\1 years after he died exile in 19{4. It appeared; however, ...- him to Come from Mexico to New that foreign &iefs of state or goverYork for removal of his gaD bladder nrnent would not be invited because and analysis of his cancer, and a many of them would probably refuse crowd of militant students in Tehran rather than antagonize Ayatollah reacted by occupying the American Ruhollah Khomeinl's revolution)ry Embassy and seizing its staff. regime in Iran. After three monthsiln Panama, he A State Department spokesman returned to Cairo in March and en: said the United States would tered AI Maadl military hospital. probably be represented by its am- His cancerous spleen was removed bassador to Egypt, AHred Atherton. on March 28, but the disease had The department issued a brief spread to his liver, and he was given statement that expressed sympathy chemotherapy. This weakened his for Pahlavi's family and said his body's natural defenses against inpassing "marks the end of an era in fection, and he developed Iran, which .all hope will be followed pneurnonialaatmonth. by peace ~nd stabilit>:. " But it made He developed an abscess on his CAIRO, E~t (AP) - President Anwar Sadat ordered a state funeral Tuesday for deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi of Iran, dead after a long fight against cancer, and fonner President NiXon left the United States to.attend. , News of the shah's death SundBy at a military hospital SQuth of Cairo touched off public jubilation ill the nation he ruled for 38 years. "Thoa bloodsucker of the century haS died," said Tehran Radio. But a spokesman for President Abolhassan Bani-&dr said the death would have no effect on the fate of the 52 American hostages who today were spending their 268th day in captivity. . · The young Moslem militants who seized the. U.S. Embassy in Tehran to try to force -the United S~tes 19 return the shah for trial said tl\eir captives would not be ·freed until Pahlavi's · "stolen" fortune was returned to Iran, a French radio correspondent reported from Tehran. sBdat, who had given the shsh refuge after he fled from Iran 18 months ago and again in March when no other government wanted him, interrupted a vacation in Alehndria and hurried to Cairo with his wife to comfort the dead man's widow and four children. "I mourn my departed friend before the entire world, especially the Moslem world," said Sadat in a nationwide telecast. " ...He had oftenspoken of a simple fWieral, but in apprectation of aU he did, we will bid him farewell with the same amount of honor and respect as we greeted . him with here when he arrived." pancreas ·and other infections, and his condition for a time was described as extremely grave. But lately he was reported ImprOving. Egypt's officlal Middle East.News Agency said the pancreatic abscess began hemorrhaging Saturday night and he died at 9:50a.m. Sunday "as a result of shock to the ctrculatory system caused by a general deterioration in his health." But a doetor on the team treating him said the cause of death was pulmonary edema, or collection of fluid that caused swelling around the lungs. At the bedside when he died were the shah's third wife, fonner Empress Farah Plba, 41;, their older son, former Crown Prince Reza, 19; their three other cblldren, Princess Faralmaz, 17; Prince Ali Reza, 14, and Princess Leila, 10;. the shah's twin sister, Princess Ashraf, and his former ambassador to Jhe United States and former son-in-law, Ardeshir Zahedl. Sadat, after visiting the widow and her children at the heavily guarded Kubbeh P~ce where they have been living, told reporters he now considered them part of his own family. He said they could make their home in Egypt as long as they wanted. Mohammad Reza and his twin sister, Princess Ashraf, were born Oct. 26, 1919, in Tehran. The Pahlavi Dynasty began in 1925 when Pahlavi's father, an illiterate Russian-trained army officer who seized power in a military coup, deposed Shah Ahmad Mirza and put himself on the Peacock Throne. Sixteen years later, Reza Shah, a (Continued on page 12) Shah's wealth must return . Iranian leaders ·rejoice over death By The Associated Press -.. President Abothassan Bani-&dr as Iran's revolutionary leadership saying. Other Iranian officials reaf· rejoiced Sunday in the death of the finned that the fate of the 52 "bloodsucker" Mohanunad Reza hostages, in their 266th day of capPahlavi but said it would not affect tivitySunday, remainedinthehands the hostage crisis. of the Iranian Parliament. The young · Moslem militants The official .Iranian news media holding the American hostages in withheld announcement of Pahlavi's Iran declared that their captives will death in Cairo for about two hours not be freed until the deposed shah's after the first reports flashed from "stolen" wealth 1s returned to Iran, Cairo. Then, apparentl after the a F'rench radio newsman reported Iranian government co irrned the from Tehran. report to its satisfact' n, state-run Since seizing the U.S. Embassy Tehran Radio i rrupted its and hostages last Nov. t, the young regular • pro~ mming and radicals have demanded both the proclaimed: I return of Pahlavi's money and the " Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the extradition of the ·fonner shah him- bloodsucker of the century, has died self to face trial. at last. " "The death of the fonner shah will People " rejoicing" immediately have no effect on the hostage issue, I' poured Into the streets of Iranian the British Broadcasting Corp. cities, the official radio said. It said quoted a spokesman for Iranian drivers flashed their headlights and wagged their windshield wipers in a show of joy at "the death of this criminal of the century.'.' . The BBC reported from Tehran the last American reporters left Iran last wee)!: - that special newspaper editions were rushed onto the streets carrying news of thE; ex-shah's death in exile. The British radio quoted Iranian Central Bank officials in Tehran as saying Iran was still pressing for the ret11111 of the vast fortUne deposited in foreign banks by the ex-shah and his family. The extent of this wealth Is dif. ficult to estimate, but some sources put it at $20 billion to $30 billion. The Khomeinl regime filed a lawsuit in New York ·seeking $56.5 billion from Pahlavi, but even Iran's lawyers concede the figure will be difficult to verify and the case will take many years. Mahmound Hashemi, a !pokesman for the Iranian Foreign Ministry, was asked by a reporter who reached him by telephone from Tokyo whether .Pahlavi' s death would speed the release of the hostages. . "This is something that we should decide in our Parlianlent,'' he said. Tehran Radio said the Parllarnent was meeting Saturday to dlsc\188 Bani-&dr's appointment of national police chief Mostafa Mlr-Salirn as Iran's newprinie minister. Judge Bacon sentences pair to pen I Meigs County Common Pleas. Court Judge Jolm C. Bacon Saturday sentenced two men to jail and postpol)ed .sentencing for three other defendants. All five entered voluntary pleas of guilty as charged. Howard Fergusop, 19, Route 4, • Pomeroy, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of trafficking in drugs. He was arrested Friday night for selling marijuana in the Pomeroy parking lot. Fe~guson was sentenced to a tenn of not less thsn six months.nor· more than five years by Judge Bacon. He was remanded to the custody of the sheriff for execution ofthe sentence. ' · Charles Tyree, Ill, Middleport, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of receivirig stolen property. The charge can\e as a result ·of an incident in Aprllat the Century B'ir in Pomeroy. Tyree was sentenced to a tenn of not less than _one year nor more than five years. Do~ Hood and Dick Herman, both of Middleport, each entered guilty pleas to a breaking and entering charge. They along with three other · personS, allegedly broke into the Pomeroy Gun Club earlier this month. <:Sentencing was continued pending a pre-sentence investigation aqdreport. · .. .· Rick Ashburn, Ewington, entered a plea of guilty to a breaking and entering charge with liis sentencing also postponed until the compJetion of the pre-sentence investigation and report. Meigs County Prosecuting At'I torney Fred W. Crow III represented the State of Ohio. Meanwhile, Meigs County Sheriff's deputies ·are Investigating a breaking and . entering of the Charles and Doris Trader residence,· Rt. 2, Albany, that occurred between 7:~ .p.m. Thursday and 2 p.m. Fnday. . Entry was gained by breaking 011t a wmdow with ' a hanurter. The residence was ransacked · and several gqns and an undetermined amount of money were taken. The family was on vacaCion at the time of· the incident. An outside building was forced open and chain saws, tool box ..and wrenches were taken. Gasoline was dfalned from a tractor and pickup tlillck . .., Katlly Parker, daQgllter of Mr. aDd Mn. Lel•nd Parker, Rollte 3, Pomeroy, !dll repr! Jent lbe Meigs FFA Chapter at lbe Allo. Oblo V ocatlonal Camp to be beld July !5-28 Ia Curolltoa. Oldy .. . atudent• from vocalloul PI'OIJ'UIIIn Olllo are eelec:te1H• the leadenblp acUvtty. Katlly II a Jwlior In the Metp HIP Sdloel Vo-A, Departmeat. ~ \ � 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 27, 1980 Comics http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2d9d51f70dd4d95613fdcfe56ec89227.pdf bc50f0b512bea9e767c02a9370875ed8 PDF Text Text D-8-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,SwiCiay, July '!1,1980 Hoofs and Paws Defense claims many gases responsiblt By Marton C. Crawford Meigs County Hnmane Society · POMEROY- First and foremost, I would Uke to mention the new virus that is unncessarily upsetting pet owners - Parvovirus. After some research I find that normally ooly those animals in pounds, kennels, etc., where they might come in contact with sicks animals become infected. However, if you are one or' the thousands that are worried about your own animals, then do as I did get your aniniRis to one of the vets who has the · serum and · quit worrying. Canine parvovirus diarrhea has been reported in all sections of the country - in some cases many, many dogs died. S~ toms: Vomiting, bloody diarrhea, dehydraUon and lowered white blood cell counts. Temperatlll'flll ranging fnm 104 degrees F. to 106 degrees F. Prevention: Parvactne, a new preventative vaccine against caniJte parvovirus - check with your vet to be sure he has it - it is short in supply. J;'arvoclne Is safe for puppies, adult dogs and evne pregnant females. Those who have kennels (more than a couple of animals) or show dogs should probably be the · most concerned. Tbe above applies to dogs. Now, you cat owners don't have to relax and figure you have nothing to worry about - •cause you do. We have had to eutliitiize too many really beautiful (some just kittens) animals because of feline respiratorY diseases. Symptoms: sneezing, elevated body temperature (04-106 degrees) drooling and depression. Other signs are heavy discharge from eyes and nose, ulceraied tongue, rough and soiled hair coat, failure to eat and mouth breathing due to plugged nasal passage. Take your cat or kitten to a vet if you see these symtporns. Our pets depend on us folks, don't let them down and be the cause rl very "short lives." This disease Ia very infecUous and once discovered must be treated and then everything where it has been, disinfected. Your vet will advise you . what to do. Moving right along --' and an important item I think needs to be talked about is this business of those af you who own female animals and think you can't afford to have them spayed. There are other temporary · measures - pills, shots, etc. Most vets are Uke us and will try to convince you to spay, unless you have pedigree animals you wish to breed at one time or another (knowing you will have no trouble selllilg the offspring). A medicine that might be con- venient for you is called Ovaban and it can t.ke care of most of the "pains" connected with your female corning due. Ask your vet about this method rl putting off your pet's heat until a more convenient Ume ... Uke when you've saved enough money to dolt right- spay. A subject that has been discussed with me In the past but not recently, came up this past week and rather than call the person who questioned me about it - I will tell you all even though It Is quite offensive. Why does a Mother dog eat her puppies? This Is not uncommon. A dog having her first litter should be carefully watched, for In certain Instances she may attempt to do just this. It is not as monstrous nor as abnormal as it sounds. It Is canaed someUmes by fright responae, but more often by a faulty we have Lady Blue whom I just love. She is the sweetest medium siz.e girl - odd colored, looks like she may have some Blue Tick in her and possibly Foxhound or small Shepherd. She's very gentle and loving - needs someone badly. Then there's "Leaping Lena," as I call her, everyone · else calls her Sugar. She's- no, he's (I don't know why but this animal just looks as though it would be female, but it is not) 5mall, about 18 pounds or so with very long hair hair and short legs - could be part Dachshund, Pomeranian'and heaven knows what else - ··but a nice animal who cannot stand being in a · cage. Won't someone come forward and adopt this young man- he's about a year old. We also have a couple of cats and some kittens - all beauUful and ' must be seeh to be appreciated. If interested in any of these animals - call ~260. Folks in Gallia who want to know about an animal for possible adoption or want to help out, call _446-4496. . BARBARA JEAN BROWN Succeeds husband as bank director POINT PLEASANT - Mrs. Charles L. (Barbara Jean) Brown, Jr. has becorrte the first woman to be elected to the board of directors of The Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, it was announced by President Vitus Hilrtley, Jr. Mrs. Brown, 37, is the widow of the late Charles L. (Charlie) Brown, Jr. who died as the result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident on June 27. ___ _ Mrs. Brown,' the daughter of the late Thomas C. Spencer and Mae Knapp Spencer, Rt. 1, Point Pleas!!IIt. is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and the Holzer School of Nursing. She is an R.N. and is presently employed pa(t·time at the Mason County Health Department. Mrs. Brown attends the Heights United Methodist Church and is a member of the Emblem Club ~f Gallipolis. She is also continuing to operate the several businesses that were headed by her late husband. These Include B&S Auto Sales, Charlie Brown's Drive-In, B & S Mobile Home Sales, and Char.lie Brown's Spray-A-Rama. CINCINNATI (AP) - The defense in the second trial of the l}everly Hills Supper Club fire claims a "witch's brew" of many gases, not just hydrogen chloride, is responsible for the 165 deaths in the 1977 blaze. " The atmosphere in a room of public assembly can become dangerous and lethal (in a fire ) not Young girl hit by car GALUPOUS - A six-year old Gallipolis girl was injured Friday during a pedestrian accident on the 400 block of Second Avenue. Called to the scene at 5:27p.m., offleers report Angela S. Barcus, age 6, 320 Second Avenue, ran into the path of a south bound auto operated COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - If you by Doris A. Henry, 36, Gallipolis. Ba'rcus displayed visible signs of are a nurse, engineer or have one of Injury and W!IS transported to Holzer several skilled trades, you · have a better than average chance of get· Medical Center where she was treated· for minor cuts ilnd ting a job in Ohio. • . The Ohio Bureau of Employment abrasions, and released. In further action, two drivers were Services says nurses were in short cited following two accidents in· supply in aimost three-fourths of Ohio's 88 counties during the second vestigated Friday by city police. Keith A. Mayo, 21, Gallipolis, was quarter of the year, while licensed cited on a charge of assured clear practical nurses were scarce in distance as the result of a mishap on about two-thirds of the counties. Demand is low for the skilled blueVine St., near Second Avenue. collar occupations. In six ocPolice report the Mayo vehicle cupations a surplus of workers was struck the rear of a vehicle driven by in more than two-thirds of reported Carroll J. Ruff, 22, Thurman. the counties. There was a surPlus of Ruff claimed injury, but was not miscellaneous machine operators in immediately treated. Both vehicles 45 counties. incurred moderate damage. The bureau reports that after Officers investigated a twovehicle accident on Third Avenue, at registered nurses and LPNs, the junction of Locust St., at 9:14 p.m. Police report an auto operated by Adam W. Brandeberry, 82, Gallipolis, pulled into the path of a west bound vehicle driven by Robert L. Brenneman, 29, Gallipolis. Brandeberry was cited on a charge of failure to yield. There was moderate to severe damage to the vehicles. the defendants, compared the Beverly Hills tire to a 1942 blaze In a Boston night club that claimed 142 lives.. "The Cocoanut Grove fire was a non-plastice fire, but injuries in the Cocoanut Grove tire were identical to injuries in modem fires where plastics are indicated," he said. Bruton cited studies showing that victims of the Boston fire sustained " deep, deep lung damage, " although ''deaths were ·not from flames.'' The company's representative agreed with the plaintiffs' contention that heated PVC wiring gives off deadly hydrogen chloride gas. But "PVC wiring insulation does not begin to give off significant amounts of hydrogen chloride 'until it reaches 600 degrees Fahrenheit, " he said. Witnesses for the plaintiffs testified during the first two weeks of the trial that PVC emits dangerous gases at. temperatures between 200 and 400 degrees. They also said they smelled burning PVC in the clu,b's Cabaret Room . But defense witnesses Peter Sabino, a CinciMati fire captain who was a club patron on the night of the fire, and Charles F. Collini, assistant Cincinnati fire chief at the scene, · testified they detected ·no odor of burning PVC. The trial has been recessed all of next week and is to fesume Aug. 4. Nurses, engineers needed in Ohio engineers, computer technicians, other skills in short supply in from tool and die makers and machinists 10 to 25 counties included drafters, were most in demand in at least one physicians, maintenance of every three counties of the state. mechanics, secretaries, auto and It listed 64 counties where registered truck mechanics, electricians, acnurses were ·in short supply and 56 countants, dentists , medical counties where more LPNs were technologists, millwrights, pharneeded. · macists, plumbers,' welders, During the April to July period in · medical laboratory assistants, most counties, six occupations had a keypunch operators and physical surplus of workers in terms of local therapists. demand. These were material hanThe bureau's survey found a surdlers, assemblers, factory laborers, plus of material handlers in 78 counoffice clerks, truck drivers and conties while more than enough assem· struction laborers. biers and factory laborers were The bureau found that most surfound ill 66 counties. Other skills in plus skills were more widely SUrPlus supply in more than haH of distrib~ted . among Ohio counties the counties of Ohio included office during the second quarter of this clerks, truck drivers, construction year than in the second quarter of laborers and miscellaneous machine 1979. operators. JULY CHAIR SALE .CONTINUES Water fountains are turned off This July Sale of chairs includes our entire . stock of K roehler and Berkline chairs_ A tremendous selection of styles, fabrics, colors. OXFORD, Ohio. (AP) - The drinking fountains on the west side of Hueston \yoods State Park were turned off because of reports that people who used them contracted gastrointestinitis. Donald Olson, parks and recreation chief for the state Natural Resources Department, said the fountains were disconnected Friday so the state Health Department coUld check the water supply. Between 15' and 20 cases of the aliment were reported by people after they used the w;~ter, he said. Parks and recreation officials said the action is precautionary. Other water sources, such as the restrooms and washrooms, remain functioning, Olson said. But campers using water from those sources should boil it first, he said. The water supply to the park's lodge and cabins is not affected by the problem since it is on a different system. . So far, no link h;ls been found between the illness and the park's water supply, Olson said. received a big shipment of Berkline chairs. Also separate included in the July Sale, recliners rock-a-loungers wall· away recliners. Choose cloth or vinyl upholstery. eUSE OUR SENSIBLE CREDIT SERVICE e FR 'E E DELIVERY ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Lawsuits filed in motel arson fire CINCINNATl (AP) - Three per- and Weingardner and Hammons Operations Inc., which managed the at a Holiday illll in Cambridge have Cambridge Inn, failed to provide filed lawsuits charging Holiday IIUIS adequate exits, fire walls, sprinkler Inc . .and a Cincinnati management systems and warning devices. firm with negligence. The companies allegedly failed to Carrie J. Right of Marion is adequately train employees in using seeking $150,000, and Clyde E. and fire extillgnishjng equipment, acFrances L. Lyons of Middletown, cording to the suits. In addition, the Ky., are asking for $225,000. motel's employees allegedly did not Right suffered smoke Inhalation alert fire officials until the blaze was and respiratory ,damage, while the outofcontrol,theysaid. Lyons sustained a variety of injuries The suits were file\! Thursday hi from the fire, according to the suits. Hamilton County Common Pleas __The_s_w_·ts_c_la_lm_tha_t_H_oli_'da.....:y:,__IIUIS:;;;;,.--Court--.--------~ ·- sons injured in the July 31, 1979, fire placeniiHating Instinct. In this case, the mother simply does not know where the placenta (af· terblrth) ends and newborn PUpPies begln. Prevention: If a new mother !eems nervous or overprotective towardJ)Ier newborn litter, or if she objecta to strangers (or even family) handling of hlir young, humor ber. Keep strangE'rs and partlcuiarly children in the family away from her. After all, they are HER puppies. In the same vein, puppies and Mother must be fed properly at this Urne- vets will tell you what to feed your new Mother dog- she will take care. rl the puppies. When they are just little puppies they should have aeveral meals a day and at the same time each day as their gastric juices start working on a regular basis, at eight weeks - four Urnes a day, . ·• Willi$ T. Leadingham ..fo~ weeks old three times a • Realtor . day, eighteen weela old, two times a day and after six montha· old, one meal and a small snack 'a day. Counter to what you might think, the Federal Housing AdnUnlstr.a~ Elderly clop should be fed two or • tion does not actually leild you any money on the FHA mortgage loan . even three smaller meals, rather •• It only insure!l the loan, and only if It conforms to certain government than one large one. ·e rul~s and regulations. • So, you don'ts tart with FHA. You start with the private lending in· Anlmall available for adoption stltution from which you want to borrow money. You tell them how tl!la week are: A large beauUful full much you need, and shOW them the contract for the home you want lo German Shepherd. And have you • buy, providing you have already signed if. They will arrange to inspect ever" _. a dog IIIJllle? This one • the property and have It appraised bY FHA. usually, the lnlerest rate on FHA loans is a little lower than con· doea. He Is juat a steal big "Puis): e e , ventional loans, and the down payment required is traditionally low. Cat" wbo. jwnpe up and hugs you e Another advantage is that the term of the loan can be stretched up to .when you come up to him. He's 30 to 35Years. . • Because of these lower rate equivalents over conventional loans, about a Yt!lr old and we've named •• the lender will norn"lally ch~rge an eKtra service charge called him Joe, if you call about this one. • "poirts" (paid uv- the seller) to make the loan more compe1itive. Tllen we blve a )'OW!III' Shepherd, • II there is anything we can do to help you in tho field of real est.lfe' about U months qld who -Would be e ptusephoneordrop In at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, S1'1Second grea$ wllh kids, Jlllt loves to be • • Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446·7699. We're here to help, fUlled over, he too is a rr.ale. ,Then ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~ CEstate :• ~ - ~ai :• To~a)' : • :· • FHA IS NOT THE LENDER e ' because ·o( st~ lll!icant or even mcasurcable qua•1tities of hydrogen chloride, but by reason of U1e danger of ·~.. a witch's brew of carbon dioxide, heat, the lack of oxygen the products of combustion of the most plentiful fuels, namely wood and other polymers," said attorney Grant Bruton. Fifteen makers of polyvinyl chloride are defendants in the trial. Attorneys for the 50 persons injured and those who died in the Southgate, Ky., supper club fire are trying to prove that fumes ·from smoldering PVC wire insulation contributed to the deaths and injuries:. · · Bruton, a representative of Firestone Tire I Rubber Co., one of : .e CHEVY .. IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE Only 15,432 miles on this ' clean one owner car. Medium blue finish with contrasting blue vinyl interior. Equipf.ed with air and p . s eer., p. brakes and am -fm radio. Priced At e • • • e e. • • • • • .. • • e • B~mboo Cream exterior Mist green exterior with custom cloth bucket seats. Air conditioned, am·fm radio, Rallye IV w!'leels, 301 V-8 engine & 1.2,619 miles . Priced At Wt th_cam~l custom 60-4 o seatma, atr, crllise con tr~t, tllf wheel, power wmdows, power seat rear defroster , am -fm 8 tr~ck stereo. Only 10,951 miles. CHEVY . PLYMOUTH VOlARE PREMIER 4 DR. 1978 This 4 wheel dri ve has auto. trans., p . steering, p. brakes, styled road wheels and only 16,880 mtles. Priced At ' $3295 4 DR. SEDAN White exterior with medium blue interior, 3q1 V·8 engine (20 mpg ), atr, p.s., p.b.. . ani ·fm radio. Only 13, 757 miles. Priced At ·-lo This sharp pickup has 4· p. brakes, air cond ., Prir'fd At CATAUNA 1977 F-150 CUSTOM . wheel drive, auto. trans., p. steer .. lockout front hubs and only 8,013miles. I . Priced AI. $4995 A special one-hour retrospective presentation of ONE DAY AT A TIME will be, rebroadcast Sunday, July 27 on CBS-TV. Pi.ctured here in various episodes: (top row, left) Pat Harrlneton and Terl Ralstl)r\; (top row, right) Bonnie Franklin and David Spoelberg; (second row, left) Mackenzie Phllllps (left), Joseph Campanella and Valerie Bertlnelll; (second row, right); Bonnie Frankin and Robert Mandan; (third row, left) Richard Mbur, Mackenzi.e Phillips (center) and Bonnie Franklin (third row, right) Mackenzie Phillips, Valerie Bertinelli (center) and Gre1 Evlgan; (bottom row, left) Valerie Bertinelli. Elizabeth Raines, Bonnie Franklin; Mackenzie Phillip~; (bottom row. right) Bonnie Franklin and Mackenzie Phillips. PONTIAC FORD Slant 6 eng ine, p. steer ., 60·40 seats ana_onlr - Extr;a Special Dea 1979 P..-iced At 1978 : • ELECTRA 225, 4 DR• SEDAN PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1979 DEWXE · PICKUP • • 1979 BUICK $7995 CUSTOM • 1979 $5997 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 1979 PONTIAC GRAND -. Meigs-Gallia-Mason Counties ·- �Page Two-TV Supp!emeot Page Tbree-TV Sopplemeut ((sun~~v» Film critique 'Empire' better than 'Star Wars' By Larry Ewing Science fiction movies were nearly beaten to death in recent years as every studio tried to make its own "Star Wars"; and, insteadfor the most part-succeeded only in producing stolid, pretentious or just plain silly hardware·displays. · All that really needs to be said about THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK (PG) Is that it is a better film than "Star Wars." As with the original, this sequel is , a treat for the eyes and ears, and · there is never a moment when the screen isn't filled with action, bizarre creatures or fascinating machinery. Because the lead characters were already established in "Star Wars" little exposition is needed before the action is set in motion. But while the Vader. story never slows ·down, more room Along the way Luke Skywalker has been given to the actors to and R2·D2 stop on a jungle<planet for behave like emotionally devt>!oped Jedi Khight instruction from Yoda; adults. rather than charactr.rs in a . and, Han Solo's romantic · relation· comic strip. ship with Princess Leia deepens as A highlight of the film is Yoda, an they, and Chewbacca and C-3PO amazing, totally believable little escape fr<m the Imperial Fleet troll-like creature whose operation aboard Han's Millenlwn Falcon. '! by Muppet veteran Frank Oz can only be attributed to outright magic. Billy Dee Williams is introduced . With eyes-modeled by Oz to mirror · the haunting sadness and joy of the as Lando Calrissian, an old gamfamous portrait of Albert Einstein-. bling buddy of Han's and mayor of intense with the force of THE FOR· an art decCHtyled cloud city. At first CE, Yoda is the aged high yoga of all a shady dealer with Darth Vader, Jed! Knights. Lando eventually straightens up in A detailed account of the story is time to help the rebels-but not nearly impossible, but it begins with before Han is frozen and shipped to the original characters in a rebel enanother planet for possible campment on an ice planet, and en- defrosting in the next sequel. ds after the predictable daring There's even a final twist to the story· in which Luke learns more escape from the clutches of Darth JUL'. l7, 1880 ,_ r With seven .more chapters to gofive sequels and three "prequels"the final chapter in the "Star Wars" saga is scheduled to be completed in the science fiction mythically· loaded year 2001. I 11:00 Station Listings . -Channel 3 6 (9) WMUL-TV (PBS) (10) WBNS.TV (CBS) (11) (12) WOUB-TV (PBS) WOwK·TV (ABC) 12:00 17 15 (8) WCHS-TV (CBS) AFTERNOON 3 (7) WfAP·TV (NBC) • 8 33 10 7AI 13 The above listing provides channel nwnbers for cable subscribers. Schedules of programs are provided by the television stations, which reserve the right to make last-minute changes. Tbe Sullday 'l'lmel-8elltblel is not responsible for schedule changes. Schedules copyright 1980 T.v. Data Inc. • '' ' <IDZOOM . CIJ B HUMAN DIMENSIONS Cil tNTOUCH (1) REX HUMBARD (J) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ®ELECTRIC COMPANY !Dl. REV. HENRY MAHAN 11 :30 (f) D TONY'S BROWN' S JOURNAL (J) iDl II) ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS , I I (J) FACE THE NATION (J) WORLD OF THE SEA <ID BIG BLI!E MARBLE BAROAIN IIIATINEES ON SAT & S1JN All SEATS JUST Sf.50 (6) WlVN·TV (ABC) lUll Ill!lf'• Luke Skywalker and Darth Vader "The Empire Strikes Backe" (3) CJN J:IBO.TV (5) Wl'BS 5:30 ()) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 8 :00 Cil CHRISl:OPHERCLOSE-IIP ()) BETWEEJI THE LINES <1DJ AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND ' CHALLENGES 8 :30 (f). CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP Cil KOINONIA 11(1) ABETTER WAY {!D) TREEHOUSE CLUB 7:00 THISISTHEUFE Cil FORD PHILPOT ()) JAMES ROBISON 11(1) OLDTIME'GOSPELHOUR <1DJ URBAN LEAGUE ACTIONNEWSMAKER ' 7:30 (f) T.V.CHAPEL (]) DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· TIST CHURCH SERVICE ()) ITIS WRITTEN (J) EDDIE SAUNDERS (1) ~IMMY SWAGGART <1DJ JAMES ROBISON !Dl. BIBLE ANSWERS 8:00 (f) . MORMON CHOIR · Cil THE LESSON ()) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS (J) GRACE CATHEDRAL II (J) DAY OF DISCOVERY (J) (ID SESAME STREET <IDJIT IS WRITTEN iDl G) EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH 8:30 Cf) .<IDJ ORAL ROBERTS Cil CHAPEL HOUR (J) CONTACT (1) OPEN BIBLE 11(1) REV. LEONARD REPASS IDliD LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 8:00 (f) D GOSPEL , SINGING JUBILEE Cil ROBERT SCHULLER ())PARTRIDGE FAMILY (J) REX HUMBARD (1) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR 11(1) NEW LIFE TEAM (J) STUDIO SEI! (IGJ CBS SUNDAY MORNING <ID MISTER ROGERS !Dl. REV. JIMFIWIKUH 1:30 ()) ~LLIGAN'S ISlAND • (J) ROBERT SCHULLER (J) BIG BLUE MARBLE • <ID SESAME STREET !Dl. REV.R.A. WEST 10:00 (f). REX HUMIJARD Cil CHANGED UVIS ()) L!AVEITTOIHAYER (J) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO (1) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (J) SESAME STREET !Dl. JIMMY SWAGGART 10:30 Cil SPIRITUAL AWAKENING ())MOVIE -lDRAMA) •• • "The Old Men And The See" 11158 (I) ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR MOVIE-lDRAMA)••IIa "lrlenol Town" 11141 CIJ. accounts of the artifacts found in the BY SALLYANNE HOLTZ Pyramids, are awesome - the type "Sphinx", a novel by Robin Cook of description . that brings which has been out In hardback for magnificant images to mind. One quite some time, recently has been can nearly imagine the wonder the released in soft .cover. I( many of first meyto the ancient tombs you are anything like me, I often must have felt. wait for the paperback edition before reading the book. The book is filled with intrigue, adventure and fascination. It is just "Sphinx" reads more as if it were written by a woman than a man good reading - a good novel for sit· ting·in·the-sun relaxation. (perhaps, admi~y, a female chauvanist point of view) . It is a The book is also available at your fast-pacj!d novel, quickly read, Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. which reminds one of a combination mystery and sophisticated gothic. There is eve n .a short, r.ather tame • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • MOVIE RATINGS sex si:ene thrown in to keep up with the current fad. This is not to say is • I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I is not eminently readable - even enjoyable - but it lacks the shock and * * * * unexpectedness which was woven Excellent (don't miss this one * *• throughout "Coma". Good (worth w,1tchi ng) · The novel, set in modern Egypt, is * * (has its moments) a wealth of ancient trivia if one is In- Fair terested in Pharoah-ic lore. The descriptions, taken from 'uthentic *floor (disaster) Cable (2) WSAZ-TV (NBC) . MORNING about Darth Vader than he really wants to know. It's as shatter a revelation for Luke as it is a perfect hook for the next chapter of the saga. Executive producer George Lucas handed over the directorial chores this time around to Irvin Kershner, and that may account for the slightly more mature slant. But Lucas is still responsible for the story, developed as "Episode V" of a three-trilogy film cycle, and there's virtually no shifting in style between the two pictures. BOOIS .' ' ' I I\ ' ' ' , I ,I ' I • ' ' 1:00 ffi B AT ISSUE Cil TIME OF DELIVERANCE (J)o IDl • , ISSUES AND ANSWERS (1) THIS IS THE LIFE I I (J) VIEWPOINT (J) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) •• " Lightning Reldere" 11145 ® ISSUES IN WORLD COMMUNICATION 12:30 (J) IJ CD MEETTHEPRESS ClJ ORAL ROBERTS CSJ MAVERICK ([) DIRECTIONS 0 ([] WILD KINGD OM (!® THE ISSUE , (Jj) NOVA 'Mr. Ludwi g'• Tropica l Dreamland' The b,oldest capital en· torp rif!a of th o century. fou nded by a rfl clum ve American billionaire, is fl o ur i~hino in a half million acres of Amaz on r uintorcst Thin prC' yrom examines the intorn ati qnal con· lroversy provoked by this project. (Cioso d Capti on ed) (60 mlna.) O}) ID KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 1:30 (f) • GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS Cil D. JAMES KENNEDY (J) COMMUNIQUE (1) PUBLIC POLICY FORUM G Cl) MOVIE -lROMANCE.COMEDY) •• "Bundle ell Joy" 11158 (J) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• 10 "Adventure• 01 Marco Polo" 1113S ()D) FACE THE NATION ()) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Philadelphia Ph lilies Cl) BEWITCHED (IGJ HOGAN'S HEROES <ID HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS BIG VALLEY (f) MOTOCROSS AT SILVER DOME Cil WORLD OF PENTECOST Cl) AMERICA'S ATHLETES 1g80 Series devoted to examining and revealing the beat athletee who weretorepreaentlheUnitedStates ai !he Olympics to be held in Moscow. (1) FAITH FOR TODAY {!D) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN <ID ANnOUES CIJG BASEBALLCincinneti Reds va New York Mel a Cil THE DEAF HEAR (]) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •••• "From Rulllle With Love" 11163 . . lUll 1:35 2:00 2: 10 2:30 7:30 8:00 (1) INSIGHT (ID HERE'STOYOURHEALTH 3:00 CJt AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (J) MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• 11 Herculea Unchained' ' (1) G~SPEL SINGING JUBILEE II (]) <1DJ SPORTS SPEC· TACULAR 1) World Series o1 Powerllfting. 2) Ameri c an Cup Synchronized Swimming Cham· e!f>ns~ipa. (80 min a.) llJ LIKE IT IS <ID JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Woody .Shaw Quintet' Part I. . 3:30 Cil METHOOIST HOUR (J) ANOTHER VOICE , iDl g MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 4:00 Cil HE LIVII CI)-MASHYUE ON THE ROAD (1) SI'ORTIWORLD 1) A 1O.round lightweight bout between Sean O'Grady and Gonze•o Montellano . 2) World Cup Windsurfing Cham· e!f>!!!hJJ1 from Hawell. (90 mina.) lllli.J(lg) SAMMYDAVISJR. GOLF TOURNAMENT (J) THE 27TH LANCERS <ID UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'A Houae Divided' When news is received of Lady Marjorie's deatl\ aboard the Titanic, Hazel Forrest' a ~aancela 1 comfort to all. 4:30 W G SPORTSWORLD 1) A tO· round lightweight bout between Sean O'Gredy and Gonzallo Mon· tellano. 2) World Cup Windsurfing Chemplolllhip from Hawaii. (90 mine.) Cil THINK ABOUT TOMORROW (]) MO'VIE · (WESTERN) .r: . . 11 PoaH" 1875 •• l o ())MOVJE-lDRAMA)•• IIa "Shark· . 1:00 WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH FIGHT AOAINSTSLAVERY ' A Matter of Insurance' Eighteenth· century England grew wealthy from the profits gained from the slave trade. ll took a major atrocity to fin · ally stir the nation's co nscience, when In 1779 a slave ahlp captain ordered aome 130 Africans thrown overboard ellve . <ID ELECTRIC COMPANY 5;30 (f) 8 I DREAM OF JEANNIE Cil OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (1) ABETTER WAY <ID GROUCHO !Dl G) TR~STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW 11:00 munkavlelttheblgcltyendblconie Involved In varloue mlaadventurea. (§0 mlna.) (Cioaed·Captloned) Cil JIMMY SWAGGART ()) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) u "Now You See II, lfpw You Don' t" 11167 (J) (ft). GALACnCA 11180 The • planel'afuturehangilnthebalance when Troy and Dillon alert Galac· tica that they are pursuing two enemy Cylons bent on common· deering a powerful New York City broadcasting facility to transmit Earth's location to their hostile forces In apace. (Repeat; 80 min~ II Cll <1DJ 80 MINUTES (J) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED <ID LOOK AT ME (ID WALL STREET WEEK 'Economy: Looking Over the Val· i!.\1' Hoot: Louie Rukeyaer. W .crJCHIPeTwolnlelligentbut mischievous boya, hiding from pun· lshmentln theback11eat of a stolen Rolla Royce, turn a aoil assignment into a nightmare for Jon and Ponch. (Bepeat; 60 mine.) Cil REX HUMBARD (]) MOVIE ·(MYSTERY)' ••10 " Deeth On The Nile" 197B Cl) CHJII WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS I I (J) ()D) ONE DAY AT A TIME Schneider springs some bad news on Ann and the girls··lhelr apart· ment building is being turned into condominiums and they 'll have to move. (Repeat; 60 mine.) C1J WAR AND PEACE 'The Retreat' The Ruaalan winter accompliahed what the Rusaian army could not .. the defeat of Napoleon ' a army. Pierre is forced into elave labor but is later rescued . <ID FREE TO CHOOSE 'From Cra· die to Grave' Dr. Friedman examines the U.S. Welfare system, which he feels is dangerous, wsa· • teful and treat a recipients as chit· dren. (Closed Captioned) (60 mins.) CIJ D (l) THEBIGEVENT ' Airport '77' 1977Siare:JackLemmon,Lee Grant. I Cil700CLUB Cl) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS (Final t;£1sode) (J)!Dl• SUNDAY NIGHT MOYIE 'The Apprenticeship 01 Duddy. Kravitz' 1974 Stars: Richard Dray· fuaa, .leek Warden. An ambitious young man'aqulck wit, ellckllnaand sheer daring win him everything but the girl he loves. (2 lve., 15 mine.) (!;loaad·Coplloned) •CI)(iD)ALICEMel' adeaperalely In need of a waitress ani! Mlsaiaaippl·born Belle, wllo writes country music, Ia In need 01 a job. (Bepeal) CilEDWARDTHEKING'AHundred ThousandWelcomea ' Edwardmar· ries, but his relallonahlp with hla mother ia allllaffecled by her belief thathelstoblameforherhuaband' a death. <ID MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Lillie: Bertie' Episode V. Lillie ' a friends suspect that ahe may be having a secret affair with the Prince of Wales. (Closed Cap· tioned) (60 mins.) 11:30 llJ (J) <1DJ THE JEFFERSON& George' s attempts to get out of a painting pan y at the Willis 'a get him Into trouble at a alate mental hoapi· tal, where hefranticallytrieatocon· vince everyone he Ia sane. (Bepeal) · 10:00 Cll J(ENNETH COPELAND ill TBS EVENING NEWS 0 (J) , TRAPPER JOHN M.D. Supposedly childless Tr 0 pper John suddenly discovers he is the father of a 25·year·old son, and the news has his hospital colleagues bewildered. (Repeat; 60 mine.) (J) MASTERPIECE T!tEATRE ' Lillie ~ Bertie'' Episode V. Lillie's friends suspect that she may be having a secret affair with the Prince of Wales. (Closed Cap· lioned) (60 mine.) ()D) ONE DAY AT A TIME Schneider springs some bad news on Ann and the girls··their apartment building is being turn ed into condominiums and they'll have to move. (Repeal; 60 mins.) ® SPRING NIGHT, SUMMER NIGHT 10:30 (]) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) • • •• "From Ru11ia With Love" 1963 11:00 CIJ 8 crJ I I CIJ®l NEWS Cil NEWSIGHT (I) OPEN UP (J) FIRING LINE 'The Presidency, Republican St yle' Host William F. Buckley , Jr. discusses the role of leading the President with Republicans . . 11:15 (J) CHJ G) NEWS crJ PMAPULSE (IGJ CBS NEWS 11:30 (f). MOVIE -«MYSTERY) ••• 10 "ThrH Strangera" 1946 Cil THE KING IS COMING crJ NBC LATE NIGHT MOYIE llJ (]) THRILLER <1DJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA· ROMANCE) 11 •••• Queen ChrlaUn1'' 1933 11:45 Cll!Dlll) ABC NEWS 12:00 (j) BENNY HILL SHOW (J) FREE TO CHOOSE ' Anatomy of Crisis' Milton Friedman ex amin es <Continued on page 4) • WERE~LACE ELECTRIC HEAt If you have electric heat, see how much less your heating bill would be with energy-· efficient Pyrofax Gas. Some homes can be healed and cooled with Pyrofax Gas for the same fJ,Jel cost as heating only with electricity. Call us for the facts. EVENING 6 :00 CIJ OO CIJ<IDJ(Jl) m NEWS (]) MOVIE · (WESTERtl) . .. "Bu tch And Sundance: The Early Daya" Pyrofax Gas heats 2.3 homes with the same amount of primary energy it takes electricity to heat one home! ffi CHAMPIONSHII' WRESTLING l.U ABC NEWS riJ POP GOES THE COUNTRY Cil BILL MOYERS' JOU RNAL (1j) SESAME STREE T 6 :30 (2) 0 C1J NBC NEWS La) FOCUS ON THE FAMILY 7 -2460' ( ~) NEVIS () (OlMJ CBS NEW3 C!iJ ABC ('OEWS 7:00 ( ~J0( 1J DISN E Y 'SWON DERFUL WORLD ' The Aclv o~o tures 0 1Chip 'N' Dal e' The twomischievouschip· CITY I 224 F trs t Stre et & FUEL • Poi nt Pleasa nt �Page Two-TV Supp!emeot Page Tbree-TV Sopplemeut ((sun~~v» Film critique 'Empire' better than 'Star Wars' By Larry Ewing Science fiction movies were nearly beaten to death in recent years as every studio tried to make its own "Star Wars"; and, insteadfor the most part-succeeded only in producing stolid, pretentious or just plain silly hardware·displays. · All that really needs to be said about THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK (PG) Is that it is a better film than "Star Wars." As with the original, this sequel is , a treat for the eyes and ears, and · there is never a moment when the screen isn't filled with action, bizarre creatures or fascinating machinery. Because the lead characters were already established in "Star Wars" little exposition is needed before the action is set in motion. But while the Vader. story never slows ·down, more room Along the way Luke Skywalker has been given to the actors to and R2·D2 stop on a jungle<planet for behave like emotionally devt>!oped Jedi Khight instruction from Yoda; adults. rather than charactr.rs in a . and, Han Solo's romantic · relation· comic strip. ship with Princess Leia deepens as A highlight of the film is Yoda, an they, and Chewbacca and C-3PO amazing, totally believable little escape fr<m the Imperial Fleet troll-like creature whose operation aboard Han's Millenlwn Falcon. '! by Muppet veteran Frank Oz can only be attributed to outright magic. Billy Dee Williams is introduced . With eyes-modeled by Oz to mirror · the haunting sadness and joy of the as Lando Calrissian, an old gamfamous portrait of Albert Einstein-. bling buddy of Han's and mayor of intense with the force of THE FOR· an art decCHtyled cloud city. At first CE, Yoda is the aged high yoga of all a shady dealer with Darth Vader, Jed! Knights. Lando eventually straightens up in A detailed account of the story is time to help the rebels-but not nearly impossible, but it begins with before Han is frozen and shipped to the original characters in a rebel enanother planet for possible campment on an ice planet, and en- defrosting in the next sequel. ds after the predictable daring There's even a final twist to the story· in which Luke learns more escape from the clutches of Darth JUL'. l7, 1880 ,_ r With seven .more chapters to gofive sequels and three "prequels"the final chapter in the "Star Wars" saga is scheduled to be completed in the science fiction mythically· loaded year 2001. I 11:00 Station Listings . -Channel 3 6 (9) WMUL-TV (PBS) (10) WBNS.TV (CBS) (11) (12) WOUB-TV (PBS) WOwK·TV (ABC) 12:00 17 15 (8) WCHS-TV (CBS) AFTERNOON 3 (7) WfAP·TV (NBC) • 8 33 10 7AI 13 The above listing provides channel nwnbers for cable subscribers. Schedules of programs are provided by the television stations, which reserve the right to make last-minute changes. Tbe Sullday 'l'lmel-8elltblel is not responsible for schedule changes. Schedules copyright 1980 T.v. Data Inc. • '' ' <IDZOOM . CIJ B HUMAN DIMENSIONS Cil tNTOUCH (1) REX HUMBARD (J) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ®ELECTRIC COMPANY !Dl. REV. HENRY MAHAN 11 :30 (f) D TONY'S BROWN' S JOURNAL (J) iDl II) ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS , I I (J) FACE THE NATION (J) WORLD OF THE SEA <ID BIG BLI!E MARBLE BAROAIN IIIATINEES ON SAT & S1JN All SEATS JUST Sf.50 (6) WlVN·TV (ABC) lUll Ill!lf'• Luke Skywalker and Darth Vader "The Empire Strikes Backe" (3) CJN J:IBO.TV (5) Wl'BS 5:30 ()) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 8 :00 Cil CHRISl:OPHERCLOSE-IIP ()) BETWEEJI THE LINES <1DJ AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND ' CHALLENGES 8 :30 (f). CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP Cil KOINONIA 11(1) ABETTER WAY {!D) TREEHOUSE CLUB 7:00 THISISTHEUFE Cil FORD PHILPOT ()) JAMES ROBISON 11(1) OLDTIME'GOSPELHOUR <1DJ URBAN LEAGUE ACTIONNEWSMAKER ' 7:30 (f) T.V.CHAPEL (]) DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· TIST CHURCH SERVICE ()) ITIS WRITTEN (J) EDDIE SAUNDERS (1) ~IMMY SWAGGART <1DJ JAMES ROBISON !Dl. BIBLE ANSWERS 8:00 (f) . MORMON CHOIR · Cil THE LESSON ()) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS (J) GRACE CATHEDRAL II (J) DAY OF DISCOVERY (J) (ID SESAME STREET <IDJIT IS WRITTEN iDl G) EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH 8:30 Cf) .<IDJ ORAL ROBERTS Cil CHAPEL HOUR (J) CONTACT (1) OPEN BIBLE 11(1) REV. LEONARD REPASS IDliD LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 8:00 (f) D GOSPEL , SINGING JUBILEE Cil ROBERT SCHULLER ())PARTRIDGE FAMILY (J) REX HUMBARD (1) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR 11(1) NEW LIFE TEAM (J) STUDIO SEI! (IGJ CBS SUNDAY MORNING <ID MISTER ROGERS !Dl. REV. JIMFIWIKUH 1:30 ()) ~LLIGAN'S ISlAND • (J) ROBERT SCHULLER (J) BIG BLUE MARBLE • <ID SESAME STREET !Dl. REV.R.A. WEST 10:00 (f). REX HUMIJARD Cil CHANGED UVIS ()) L!AVEITTOIHAYER (J) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO (1) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (J) SESAME STREET !Dl. JIMMY SWAGGART 10:30 Cil SPIRITUAL AWAKENING ())MOVIE -lDRAMA) •• • "The Old Men And The See" 11158 (I) ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR MOVIE-lDRAMA)••IIa "lrlenol Town" 11141 CIJ. accounts of the artifacts found in the BY SALLYANNE HOLTZ Pyramids, are awesome - the type "Sphinx", a novel by Robin Cook of description . that brings which has been out In hardback for magnificant images to mind. One quite some time, recently has been can nearly imagine the wonder the released in soft .cover. I( many of first meyto the ancient tombs you are anything like me, I often must have felt. wait for the paperback edition before reading the book. The book is filled with intrigue, adventure and fascination. It is just "Sphinx" reads more as if it were written by a woman than a man good reading - a good novel for sit· ting·in·the-sun relaxation. (perhaps, admi~y, a female chauvanist point of view) . It is a The book is also available at your fast-pacj!d novel, quickly read, Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. which reminds one of a combination mystery and sophisticated gothic. There is eve n .a short, r.ather tame • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • MOVIE RATINGS sex si:ene thrown in to keep up with the current fad. This is not to say is • I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I is not eminently readable - even enjoyable - but it lacks the shock and * * * * unexpectedness which was woven Excellent (don't miss this one * *• throughout "Coma". Good (worth w,1tchi ng) · The novel, set in modern Egypt, is * * (has its moments) a wealth of ancient trivia if one is In- Fair terested in Pharoah-ic lore. The descriptions, taken from 'uthentic *floor (disaster) Cable (2) WSAZ-TV (NBC) . MORNING about Darth Vader than he really wants to know. It's as shatter a revelation for Luke as it is a perfect hook for the next chapter of the saga. Executive producer George Lucas handed over the directorial chores this time around to Irvin Kershner, and that may account for the slightly more mature slant. But Lucas is still responsible for the story, developed as "Episode V" of a three-trilogy film cycle, and there's virtually no shifting in style between the two pictures. BOOIS .' ' ' I I\ ' ' ' , I ,I ' I • ' ' 1:00 ffi B AT ISSUE Cil TIME OF DELIVERANCE (J)o IDl • , ISSUES AND ANSWERS (1) THIS IS THE LIFE I I (J) VIEWPOINT (J) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) •• " Lightning Reldere" 11145 ® ISSUES IN WORLD COMMUNICATION 12:30 (J) IJ CD MEETTHEPRESS ClJ ORAL ROBERTS CSJ MAVERICK ([) DIRECTIONS 0 ([] WILD KINGD OM (!® THE ISSUE , (Jj) NOVA 'Mr. Ludwi g'• Tropica l Dreamland' The b,oldest capital en· torp rif!a of th o century. fou nded by a rfl clum ve American billionaire, is fl o ur i~hino in a half million acres of Amaz on r uintorcst Thin prC' yrom examines the intorn ati qnal con· lroversy provoked by this project. (Cioso d Capti on ed) (60 mlna.) O}) ID KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 1:30 (f) • GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS Cil D. JAMES KENNEDY (J) COMMUNIQUE (1) PUBLIC POLICY FORUM G Cl) MOVIE -lROMANCE.COMEDY) •• "Bundle ell Joy" 11158 (J) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• 10 "Adventure• 01 Marco Polo" 1113S ()D) FACE THE NATION ()) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Philadelphia Ph lilies Cl) BEWITCHED (IGJ HOGAN'S HEROES <ID HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS BIG VALLEY (f) MOTOCROSS AT SILVER DOME Cil WORLD OF PENTECOST Cl) AMERICA'S ATHLETES 1g80 Series devoted to examining and revealing the beat athletee who weretorepreaentlheUnitedStates ai !he Olympics to be held in Moscow. (1) FAITH FOR TODAY {!D) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN <ID ANnOUES CIJG BASEBALLCincinneti Reds va New York Mel a Cil THE DEAF HEAR (]) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •••• "From Rulllle With Love" 11163 . . lUll 1:35 2:00 2: 10 2:30 7:30 8:00 (1) INSIGHT (ID HERE'STOYOURHEALTH 3:00 CJt AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (J) MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• 11 Herculea Unchained' ' (1) G~SPEL SINGING JUBILEE II (]) <1DJ SPORTS SPEC· TACULAR 1) World Series o1 Powerllfting. 2) Ameri c an Cup Synchronized Swimming Cham· e!f>ns~ipa. (80 min a.) llJ LIKE IT IS <ID JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Woody .Shaw Quintet' Part I. . 3:30 Cil METHOOIST HOUR (J) ANOTHER VOICE , iDl g MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 4:00 Cil HE LIVII CI)-MASHYUE ON THE ROAD (1) SI'ORTIWORLD 1) A 1O.round lightweight bout between Sean O'Grady and Gonze•o Montellano . 2) World Cup Windsurfing Cham· e!f>!!!hJJ1 from Hawell. (90 mina.) lllli.J(lg) SAMMYDAVISJR. GOLF TOURNAMENT (J) THE 27TH LANCERS <ID UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'A Houae Divided' When news is received of Lady Marjorie's deatl\ aboard the Titanic, Hazel Forrest' a ~aancela 1 comfort to all. 4:30 W G SPORTSWORLD 1) A tO· round lightweight bout between Sean O'Gredy and Gonzallo Mon· tellano. 2) World Cup Windsurfing Chemplolllhip from Hawaii. (90 mine.) Cil THINK ABOUT TOMORROW (]) MO'VIE · (WESTERN) .r: . . 11 PoaH" 1875 •• l o ())MOVJE-lDRAMA)•• IIa "Shark· . 1:00 WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH FIGHT AOAINSTSLAVERY ' A Matter of Insurance' Eighteenth· century England grew wealthy from the profits gained from the slave trade. ll took a major atrocity to fin · ally stir the nation's co nscience, when In 1779 a slave ahlp captain ordered aome 130 Africans thrown overboard ellve . <ID ELECTRIC COMPANY 5;30 (f) 8 I DREAM OF JEANNIE Cil OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (1) ABETTER WAY <ID GROUCHO !Dl G) TR~STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW 11:00 munkavlelttheblgcltyendblconie Involved In varloue mlaadventurea. (§0 mlna.) (Cioaed·Captloned) Cil JIMMY SWAGGART ()) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) u "Now You See II, lfpw You Don' t" 11167 (J) (ft). GALACnCA 11180 The • planel'afuturehangilnthebalance when Troy and Dillon alert Galac· tica that they are pursuing two enemy Cylons bent on common· deering a powerful New York City broadcasting facility to transmit Earth's location to their hostile forces In apace. (Repeat; 80 min~ II Cll <1DJ 80 MINUTES (J) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED <ID LOOK AT ME (ID WALL STREET WEEK 'Economy: Looking Over the Val· i!.\1' Hoot: Louie Rukeyaer. W .crJCHIPeTwolnlelligentbut mischievous boya, hiding from pun· lshmentln theback11eat of a stolen Rolla Royce, turn a aoil assignment into a nightmare for Jon and Ponch. (Bepeat; 60 mine.) Cil REX HUMBARD (]) MOVIE ·(MYSTERY)' ••10 " Deeth On The Nile" 197B Cl) CHJII WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS I I (J) ()D) ONE DAY AT A TIME Schneider springs some bad news on Ann and the girls··lhelr apart· ment building is being turned into condominiums and they 'll have to move. (Repeat; 60 mine.) C1J WAR AND PEACE 'The Retreat' The Ruaalan winter accompliahed what the Rusaian army could not .. the defeat of Napoleon ' a army. Pierre is forced into elave labor but is later rescued . <ID FREE TO CHOOSE 'From Cra· die to Grave' Dr. Friedman examines the U.S. Welfare system, which he feels is dangerous, wsa· • teful and treat a recipients as chit· dren. (Closed Captioned) (60 mins.) CIJ D (l) THEBIGEVENT ' Airport '77' 1977Siare:JackLemmon,Lee Grant. I Cil700CLUB Cl) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS (Final t;£1sode) (J)!Dl• SUNDAY NIGHT MOYIE 'The Apprenticeship 01 Duddy. Kravitz' 1974 Stars: Richard Dray· fuaa, .leek Warden. An ambitious young man'aqulck wit, ellckllnaand sheer daring win him everything but the girl he loves. (2 lve., 15 mine.) (!;loaad·Coplloned) •CI)(iD)ALICEMel' adeaperalely In need of a waitress ani! Mlsaiaaippl·born Belle, wllo writes country music, Ia In need 01 a job. (Bepeal) CilEDWARDTHEKING'AHundred ThousandWelcomea ' Edwardmar· ries, but his relallonahlp with hla mother ia allllaffecled by her belief thathelstoblameforherhuaband' a death. <ID MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Lillie: Bertie' Episode V. Lillie ' a friends suspect that ahe may be having a secret affair with the Prince of Wales. (Closed Cap· tioned) (60 mins.) 11:30 llJ (J) <1DJ THE JEFFERSON& George' s attempts to get out of a painting pan y at the Willis 'a get him Into trouble at a alate mental hoapi· tal, where hefranticallytrieatocon· vince everyone he Ia sane. (Bepeal) · 10:00 Cll J(ENNETH COPELAND ill TBS EVENING NEWS 0 (J) , TRAPPER JOHN M.D. Supposedly childless Tr 0 pper John suddenly discovers he is the father of a 25·year·old son, and the news has his hospital colleagues bewildered. (Repeat; 60 mine.) (J) MASTERPIECE T!tEATRE ' Lillie ~ Bertie'' Episode V. Lillie's friends suspect that she may be having a secret affair with the Prince of Wales. (Closed Cap· lioned) (60 mine.) ()D) ONE DAY AT A TIME Schneider springs some bad news on Ann and the girls··their apartment building is being turn ed into condominiums and they'll have to move. (Repeal; 60 mins.) ® SPRING NIGHT, SUMMER NIGHT 10:30 (]) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) • • •• "From Ru11ia With Love" 1963 11:00 CIJ 8 crJ I I CIJ®l NEWS Cil NEWSIGHT (I) OPEN UP (J) FIRING LINE 'The Presidency, Republican St yle' Host William F. Buckley , Jr. discusses the role of leading the President with Republicans . . 11:15 (J) CHJ G) NEWS crJ PMAPULSE (IGJ CBS NEWS 11:30 (f). MOVIE -«MYSTERY) ••• 10 "ThrH Strangera" 1946 Cil THE KING IS COMING crJ NBC LATE NIGHT MOYIE llJ (]) THRILLER <1DJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA· ROMANCE) 11 •••• Queen ChrlaUn1'' 1933 11:45 Cll!Dlll) ABC NEWS 12:00 (j) BENNY HILL SHOW (J) FREE TO CHOOSE ' Anatomy of Crisis' Milton Friedman ex amin es <Continued on page 4) • WERE~LACE ELECTRIC HEAt If you have electric heat, see how much less your heating bill would be with energy-· efficient Pyrofax Gas. Some homes can be healed and cooled with Pyrofax Gas for the same fJ,Jel cost as heating only with electricity. Call us for the facts. EVENING 6 :00 CIJ OO CIJ<IDJ(Jl) m NEWS (]) MOVIE · (WESTERtl) . .. "Bu tch And Sundance: The Early Daya" Pyrofax Gas heats 2.3 homes with the same amount of primary energy it takes electricity to heat one home! ffi CHAMPIONSHII' WRESTLING l.U ABC NEWS riJ POP GOES THE COUNTRY Cil BILL MOYERS' JOU RNAL (1j) SESAME STREE T 6 :30 (2) 0 C1J NBC NEWS La) FOCUS ON THE FAMILY 7 -2460' ( ~) NEVIS () (OlMJ CBS NEW3 C!iJ ABC ('OEWS 7:00 ( ~J0( 1J DISN E Y 'SWON DERFUL WORLD ' The Aclv o~o tures 0 1Chip 'N' Dal e' The twomischievouschip· CITY I 224 F trs t Stre et & FUEL • Poi nt Pleasa nt �Pqe Foari-TV Sapp!emeat • • sports act1on «daytime)) .' • • ...... ~ · MONTKRUFRI Page Five--TV Supplement C.D.T. . · b Live coverage of the scheduled 10-r ound hghtwe1~ht out between Sean O'Grady and Andy G~n iga n from the O.m ah~ (Neb.) Civic Audit orium and Arena; S ~ rv1val . of the F1ttes t (tape); World Cup Windsurfing Champ1onsh1p (tape) from Kannapali, Hawaii. .0 «monday)) ~ ESE .I IICHi':Wiu> . . -:,, · • 1.-olllitOMAQAZINE 10:30 . · ';IPM~IIIGHT · REMEIIIII!Jis'ITUE.I FAMLYRUD I 11:00 1 -iuwi!BOAr. . (!. -. . . ' . • 1:. · t2:30 ' ·' IIIIIJEIIIIOGERI !IJ.«r...'SHOPE . ~~ ·.;o.; ' &,~~..: . • · • and How To U.a,.ll' (MON.), 'The Man Behind The-Gun' (TUE.), Mia· alontmpoaaibla(WED.), 'If A, Man Answers• (THlJR.), 'The Savage' lA~.Gl ·m"" ,Pu.Y . ~· :Jsa~:=. : . ALL MY CHILDREN'· . <Bl . YOIJNQ AND THE RESTLESS F"'"'SYTESAGA . 1:30 · VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 2:00 Gill DOcTOfiS Cl) VARIOUS PROGRAIIIIIINQ (J) BASEBALL (WED.) Alla.n ta Braves va New York Mala CI)(j}). ONEUFETOUVE • (J) <Bl AS THE WORLD ·: 'Volcea' •·• JEANNIE . .. 00-(l)~. dJ>.... ' <i·;· >,Pe:!~~ ,. : . .. ,. ".. ::'' ,' IU.S.H. . J40LEY SHOW .•, ... . · • ) ., ... '~t .':• · '•I · . ·. ' ·,~ .;~ , ·· ,. DIAN 111 · ,. &~y ': _ :. • t COI)IinUe(l from· page . Tltl ..cmNQ . on.. economic lliaaatera and reveals d) ) , ·VARIETY 12:30 · · 1:00 ~~: nota aod o,11t11 Automattoanr . •·•v. . . · 2:411 MOVIE -(DRAMA) • "Gangbuatara" 11177 4: 111 {))MDVII! -(MYSTERY) "1111llonDollarllanhunt"11151 •v. ...,.!1841 81clftlmal: Klapt ,Woter ,.., 0111· AND (]))IOVIE -(BIOGRAPHY) "Haert INt" 11180 (I) THRI!E'SACROWD {)) MOVIE -(COMEDY) .. l'o on, Admltal" 11158 • iirry :::ws . a•• '"'· rootoimen~economtcllle.(Cioa'ed c am axhlbfflona . WIHAVI fOOLS STAinl' IT . ~ 11 mnALUt · *939 . · CAU IOWI FOI FlEE- AT- 'I Ura ALL POOLI Alii COMPUTILY INITALLID • I 11 1 Complete line of lnground pool• :!l'•• ~ra CALl CI.LECT 77...331w 712-4121 su1• ma •· cw., w. wa. !If. · 27 Help 29 Exceeded 30 Era (Answers onpagell) 33' Cut 35 36 38 40 Cf:XXX) (Bepaat) (I) GREATPERFORMANCES'Oul of Our Father' a House' Baaed on Eva Merriam's book 'Growing Up Female in Amerlco ' ,lhla drama depicts action taken directly lrom the diaries, journals and tellers of alx American women , pioneers In labor, aullrage, oalronomy and otherflalde. (60 mina.) · <HJ ARTS IN A TECHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY Actor John Houseman lnlervlewa Dr . Jonoa Salk and olhera attending a conlerencelhal explores the lnlerrelatlonahlp between the-(DRAMA) art a and technology. 11:30 (1) MOVIE ••• "The Champ" 111711 turnaoullobeaoobnoxlouatl)at CD CIJ RATPATROL nobody In tha bar can stand her. ~ HOUSE CALLS Or. Ml· (f!epaol) chaeta teams companion lor pa· (J) EVENINGATPOPSThelncom· llenta and earn a haired lrom the ·parable Ray Charles joins wllh nurelng aleff. (Repeal) JohnWIIIIoinaondtheBoatonPopa o:OO C1J TSSEVENINO NEWS 1 toperformaomeofhlamoalmemor· ·(I)~ LOUORANTApowerlul able hila. (60 mlna.) buainaaamen'a group llattera Mrs. (j)) MEANINGS Of MODERN ART Pynchon tnlo backing a controver· 'New York: Capital of the Avant· eielnewolrport,whlleLouhaaprob· tam.1 wllh hla hard-drinking llnon· Garde' Thla eplaodelocuaea on Marcel Ouchamp'a and Frances claledllor. (Repeat; 60mlne.) Plcabla'a Impact on I he New York ()) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE art world, and the climate thai re· 'Great Oultora' Part 11. (60 mine.) • <Hl NEWS aultad. (60 mine.) (]) JOHNNY MATHIS IN CON10:28 ~ NEWSUPDAft CERT Taped at the Royal Albert AND BE HEALED 10:30 Hallin London, lhlupeclal concert OVER EASY 'Nutrition' Host: performance stars Johnny Mathia Hugh Oowna. (Cioaed Captioned) singing hla aenllmantal aonga and ()) NeWS UPDAft 58 romantic ballad• thai have moved ~~~00 Cll • (J) (J) ~ ()I) • llotenara for mora than two NEWS ()) FESTIVAL PRAISE decadea. {)) KENNY EVERETT Comedian CIJLAST Of THE WILD Kenny Everett brlngo Brlllah humor ()) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE to the States In lhia special. (60 <HJ DICK CAVETT SHOW mtny • 11:28 ())NEWS UPDATE em<BJ WKRPINCINCINNATI 11 ,30 Cfl.ill THE TONIGHT SHOW Belley and Lea cover a press · oueot Hoal: Bart Co"'Y· Guest: conference attended by Ruaalan Joae Molina. (90 IJIIna.) . hog expert a. (Rapaal) . ()) ROSS BAGLEY 8ttOW (J) NEWSUPDAft (1) STANDINOROOIIONLY'Lide CI>eillMONDAYNIOHTATTHE da Parle' Vlawero are treated loa MOVIES ' Airport '77' 1977 Stars ~ dazzling Parisian nightclub.perfor· Jack Lemmon, Lee 0(anl. · mance starring Shirley MocLalne, (]) 700CLUI -......................, TomJonaaondlhelamoueFrench (1)$. MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE ;. dhoruallne, The Bluebell Olrla. lt'a 'TheOirlalnTheOfflce' 1979Stara: ' ..JOn unedited extravaganza that' a Susan Salllt Jamee, Barbara Eden. ' 'tree magnlllque. CIJ.OVIE-(COMEDY)••• "Uvlng • (J) (!D) M.A.S.H. Klinger 11 Up" 1954 ' redecorateo hla quart era, bull he Cll ()I) • ABC NEWS resultant rid icule he receives NIGHTLINE drives him lo new helghlaln hi a el· • C1J CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY forts to gel out of lhe Army. , , • 0 : Forty Reasons To Kill ' Harry un81rthae deadly power alruggle whenhelnveallgateathemurdarof on old lriend. (Repeal) 'CONFES· SIONSOFAPSYCHIATRIST' t970 Slaro: Roy Thinnes, Pete Ouel. (J) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS <BlMOVIE-(MUSICAL)•••v. "Girl Cr1!J"1943 11:50 ())(12)• BARNEY MILLER 12:30 (])MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) ••• "Million Oalacllca: Cyton At1ack" 111711 1:00 Clle Tel MORROW Guaal hoe I : Kelly Lange. Gueal: Juri Saxon, lhe 1:30 1:35 2:00 2:30 3:45 4:00 4: 15 5:30 Give oH Poker pot Spanish article Trouble -· paradise economist ol the Apocalypoe. (60 mina.) C1J TRANSFORMED IDIB>.NEWS ill D. JAMES KENNEDY CIJ NEWS CD MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• "Traaaura o1 San Gennaro" 11166 (!D) IBE!-IEVE (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (]) 700 CLUB Cil OPEN UP (]) WORDSOFHOPE r;:======;:============::::::::::::::;~==i · PULLING PLOWING I HAULING · 1 1 MOWING I DIGGING SCOOPING · 1 1 DRILLING ENDURING • . I RISE OF NI'II'OOI. Area, • PL·Oaap, lhe l'lldM. .Collflleta Cilpetld l'tltta. · AN l•trudi41 AlunllftM • '••otog AfOIIftf Doell Alao lnoludM lfM'o IIIIM Ill WaK J) ··: $~... pif:'::B-TALK Aii '2 Corridors 3 Part of the mind 4 '·-· ot Qur lives· 5 Hasten . 6 Being verb 7 Dashing 8 Fruit or pound 11 Purchasing 13 Australian bird 14 Gift 16 Swears 17 Middle East Organizat ion (abbr .) 19 Good luck piece 23 Spirit 26 Talk rn • Maa~~~t.oo· ANroJdnoalalw M 'xtl ' Outolllo DfiMtolloa; II'..,. • • · · · · .h<n~~pernmanl inlarventton lithe ·. 8:30 Pool. · . DOWN e • lfYURIIOORI!SHOW •• ·.•:3D., . .·.< 1 meet over 60 mllee per hour. (60 mine.) D(J)<!Dl FLOFioreluctantlyhiraa heralralghHacedaialer,Fran;who '\ • . ·._. ' 42 What ""'one tries ' to m ake 7:58 (]) NI!WSUPOAft B:OO CI>eill LITTlE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIELauradavelopaacruahon aboyalachool,butlheyoungfellow aeamolo favor her slater Mary . (f!epeal; 60 mlna.) CIJ ROCK CHURCH CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (J) ()I) e THAT'SINCREDIBL'I! Tonlghta ahow will feature a lear· leaalamalawholllamplaalaillaa· tlcfeallnahol·airballoon,adenllal who curee pain using clolheaplna, and a young dilredevll who jumps over cars speeding lowarda him at •. : llfllllllERROG- ·' ~ 12:58 C IHII! FY! · · ' · 1" : < 1:00' ( ] ) . DUSOFOUR\:IYJS .(I) MOYIE (EXC. WED;' .'TIMI . Pad. " ,, , . '· ·: W'WIM!aYttiL~!!LE• . .•: .: . ~=~-=.:~ri' • 1\NDJI!MY ~- jirtiti.IR.) . . '• ';, ·. .,.,.,...OF (J)IJlD-iCEWSB!li!AK 12:0o • ·lii!WS~ft .- : , , li:OI):(J) ,. _ (MON., . FRI.~i~., 1, JOatcetSRIOHT . . . : ? NEW. '• ;~ )-, .; · . ~ · ' · . ,), •MJajjon · . : . . t!Ca: · . bacll' (FRI.) · . ·> ·. ~ ~ntli!e·IIONS. · . •YAiidbaMOGRAMIIMG , • II)!-I!L.'OFFOflru.. .;• 11:30; . ·'11:1111' ·11:57. •- . ' · ~:58 1 : W'lil,~ , ,,. - . ·· '. . . t.lNELL • TftOMAS . . . . Oflll!:~a " Health resort Irish verse component i . Molding 37 Tropical necklace 39 Cravat 41 Thaw ALL IN THE FAMILY MUPPETS SHOW Gueal: Dizzy Oillaapla. NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (J) JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW cmlftle FAIIILVFEUD (jJ) MACNEIL.UHRER REPORT ,, Cons ume Weighing machine Formerly a colony 32 Tickets 34 Stop 36 Praiseworthy OF (1). , 21 22 24 25 28 31 I , .'Gel ..... ' 20 low Hindu caste eCROSSWITS TtiRO STOfiV SNEAK PR!VII!W: AUGUST !!9GAN'S ttEROES ftle FACE THE MUSIC LUCY SHOW (J) TICT.ACDOUGH . MACNI!IL.UHI!tR REPORT NEWS (jJ) DICK CAVETT 8ttOW 7:30 ( f ) . THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC Gueala: Sonny Jamaa, DoHay. Cl) WORDS HOPe (]) SUMMER SPORTS SPECIAL Evaryonalrom lha aarloua ap()rta anl.,..ilaalto lha aomatlma fan will enjoy thia aplaahy laallval olaum· marllma lun faalurlilg champion· ahip diving and awlmmlng compatl· tiona, hang gliding and roller ekal· ' Mr s. Morgenstern America (abbr.) Seaweeds (clue to puzzle answer) 18 Cuchulain 's wife euc•ws N!WSUPDAft 11:58 7:00 SHARKS .• (])effie(l)i)D)(ft). NEWS (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,!_OINED IN PROGRESS) (J) ANDY GRIFFITH BttOW (J) ABC NEWS (J) (jJ) ZOOM 11:30 CI>eill NBC NEWS (J) I LOVE LUCY (J) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENGS e(J)lll CIS NEWS (J) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE ·,NEws · .:. · 9 10 12 15 EVENING 11:00 ::r .t!) wee·k ,~ec;o~~'(ntUft..) 'Kin~ of · ~~-~~ ~·. . ' 1 Told 5 Go by car JULY 28, 11180 ,_ MORNING FRIDAY 5:45 00 WORLDATLAROE(WED.) IU) GJ FARM REPORT ·· (NBC) FRIDAY NIGHT FIGHTS: 10;00 PM E.D.T. • 9:00 PIYI 5:50 (]) WORLDATLARGE(TKUR.) C.D.T. l iUl 6J PTL CLUB-TALK AND Wilfred Benitez faces Tony Chiaver ini in a 10-ro und VARIETY junior -middleweight bout at Caesar 's Palace in l as 5:55 I]) GOOD WORD Vegas . 6:00 !I) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ~XC . MON.) SATURDAY . Cil LISTEN (MON.) CIJ II(J) 700'CLUB (I\IBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL: AN INSIDE LOOK: 3:00 ®J HEALTtl FIELD PM E.D.T. - 2:00 PM C.D.T. 6:05 Cil WORLD AT LARGE (FRI.) Pre-game show hos ted by Bryant G~mbel. 6:15 Cil ATHLETES (MON.) World At Large (TUE.) (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME.OF-lHE-WEEK: (J) OUTEN TAG . , :15 PM E.D.T. • 2:15 PM C.D.T. • 6:30 ill IOISIAGLEYSHOW SUNDAY California Angels @ Toront o Blue Jays or Chicago Cubs @ Cil LOY.E AIII£RICAN STYLE (!) HEo\LTtl FIELD . (CBS) SPORT$ $PECJACULAR: 3 ,00 'prtt ·E.D.T .• 2 :.0 0 PM . San Francisco Giants <BJ VAIIIOUS PROGRAMiitNG 6:45 (f). MORNING REPORT C.O.t. · . (ABC) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: 3:30PM E.D.T. - 2:30PM 'World Series of Powerlifting,' featuring top -U.S. and world C.D.T. · CIJ ·A.M.WEATKER . ·6:50 ~ 8 GOOD MORNING WEST record holders competing, from Auburn, Ala,; and 'America Today' s show will fe~ture live coverage of the 'AFC-NFC Hall cup ·synchronized Swimming Championships,' il)ternational of Fame Game · between the San Diego Chargers and the . ' VIIINIA . competition featuring the top three world-ra'nked teams of Green Bay Packer s from Canton, Ohio. e:ss ® the U.S.• J~pan and Canada, from Concord, Calif. 7:00 (f) '(!) TODAY Cil FUN. TIME SAMMY DAVIS, JR.: 4:00 PM E.D.T. - 3:00 PM ~~~-SPO~S SPECTACULAR: 4:30PM E.D.T. ·3:30PM CIJ CftJ Gt GOOD MORNING . (CBS) C.D:t. .AMERICA . . I Final round action of this $300,000 PGA T W:.r event. from 'Talladega 500 Tr ails,' fea turing live coverage from Alabama • (J) MORI!IING International .Motor Speedway, from Talladega, Ala.; and Wether~fietd Country Club, Wethersfield, Conn. (I) HATHAYOGA (.time permitting) 'Wor ld Waterskiing Championships,'· tape <Bl SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN coverage from Center Island , Canada. (NBC) SPORTSWOIU.,D: 4<00 PM_.. ''E,D.!. 7:30 (J) VARIOUS'i>ROGRAIIIIING 3:0Q. PM · 7:55 <Bl CHUCK WHITE REPORTS 8:00 (]) VARIOOS PROGRAMM1NG Cil HAZEL D(J)<BJ CAPTAIN KANGAROO (J) SESAME STREET TURNS . 8:30 Cil LUCY 8ttOW (J) WAil AND PEACE · 9:00 CIJ 8 BOB BRAUN SHOW 2:25 CD NI!WS (WI!D.) . The story of the only m an Cil FAMILY AFFAIR 2:30 (f).Cl) Alf()TKERWORLD kn own to have survived an att ack Cil FAMILV'FEUD . 2:55 CD NEWS(EXC. WED.) by a great white shark provides C!l !l1l8,PHtlDONAHUESHOW 2158 CIHUlat FYI one of the exci ting highlights in Q (J) . PORKY PIG AND 3:00 (]) 7o0CLU8 the real-life adventure special. FRIENDS CD FUN TIME (EXC. WED.) 'Sharks: The Death Machines,· on (]) MOVIE 'An Inspector Calls' CIJ(ii)GJ GENERAL HOSPITAL NBC-TV TUESDAY, JULY 29 . (MON ., FRl.) , 'Taste ot Honey ' Q(J)(jDJ GUIDING UGHT Henry Fonda ( p•c l ur ed) is (TUE.), ' AdventuresofMorcoP~ to ' (J) PAINT ALONG WITH NANCY • (WED.)., 'Lone Star Raiders' · KOMIIISKY ' narrator of the spec>al. whi ch (JHUR.) @ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING includes spec tacular underwater <Bl JEFFERSONS 3:30 Cll OVER EASY fo otage or<s'ii'jl'li'r · 9:30 00 GREENACRES 3:57 D(I)(!D) NEWSBREAK Rodney Fox was lh e lucky man I]) MIKE DOUGLAS 3:58 CIJCill8t FYI wh o surv1ved the >hJrk att ack. f i (J) ADDAMS FAMILY 4:00 MR. CARTOON He recoun ts the l1.1rrowrng cxpe1 · <BJ ONEDA'i' AT A TIME • ~ FLINTSTONI!S(EXC. WED.) · ience which took place I 7 year> 10:00 (l) D ill DAVtp LETTERMAN . · MERVGRIFFIN . ago off South Australia·s Aid>nga SHOW · UTTLE RASCALS' Reef. . Cl) 700CLUB . I ! D·BOBICI!WHARTSHOW Eye-rivet ing underwater scenes Cil MOVIE ' 'Fraulein' (MON.), • -ITRI!I!T were tak~n by the world· · 'Siranger()n The'fiun"(TIJE.) ''The .. HIIIOES ' renowned photography team , of Perfecl'.f:<l.'llo.ugh',(WEO.),'',The . ,'9 .410UICCoYS 'tt41thAbOuiSj>rlng .(1'tfUR.), .The 4::W (1) ·~TREI!: · · Ron and Valene Taylor. who se Girt a of Pteaauretatand' (FRI. I .. { W 'VAiiiiOCit PfiOGII._IICG foot age dramatizes tl1e incredible ordeal recalled by Fo x. ·a CID J.EFf'ERBONs . . - ~ Qllt~ISLANO . . ACROSS 8:58 9:00 .. . , • •' f f f ,. , . . . . 1· • .... , ,I I I I I • . , , 1, , , ' I I I # ' • ' · ···· .' :: . • • •. . I 1 AVAII.Ml£ AT SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES ' UON, W.VA. 458-1630 240 Upper liver loacl GalllfiOIII. Ohla 446-1044 �Pqe Foari-TV Sapp!emeat • • sports act1on «daytime)) .' • • ...... ~ · MONTKRUFRI Page Five--TV Supplement C.D.T. . · b Live coverage of the scheduled 10-r ound hghtwe1~ht out between Sean O'Grady and Andy G~n iga n from the O.m ah~ (Neb.) Civic Audit orium and Arena; S ~ rv1val . of the F1ttes t (tape); World Cup Windsurfing Champ1onsh1p (tape) from Kannapali, Hawaii. .0 «monday)) ~ ESE .I IICHi':Wiu> . . -:,, · • 1.-olllitOMAQAZINE 10:30 . · ';IPM~IIIGHT · REMEIIIII!Jis'ITUE.I FAMLYRUD I 11:00 1 -iuwi!BOAr. . (!. -. . . ' . • 1:. · t2:30 ' ·' IIIIIJEIIIIOGERI !IJ.«r...'SHOPE . ~~ ·.;o.; ' &,~~..: . • · • and How To U.a,.ll' (MON.), 'The Man Behind The-Gun' (TUE.), Mia· alontmpoaaibla(WED.), 'If A, Man Answers• (THlJR.), 'The Savage' lA~.Gl ·m"" ,Pu.Y . ~· :Jsa~:=. : . ALL MY CHILDREN'· . <Bl . YOIJNQ AND THE RESTLESS F"'"'SYTESAGA . 1:30 · VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 2:00 Gill DOcTOfiS Cl) VARIOUS PROGRAIIIIIINQ (J) BASEBALL (WED.) Alla.n ta Braves va New York Mala CI)(j}). ONEUFETOUVE • (J) <Bl AS THE WORLD ·: 'Volcea' •·• JEANNIE . .. 00-(l)~. dJ>.... ' <i·;· >,Pe:!~~ ,. : . .. ,. ".. ::'' ,' IU.S.H. . J40LEY SHOW .•, ... . · • ) ., ... '~t .':• · '•I · . ·. ' ·,~ .;~ , ·· ,. DIAN 111 · ,. &~y ': _ :. • t COI)IinUe(l from· page . Tltl ..cmNQ . on.. economic lliaaatera and reveals d) ) , ·VARIETY 12:30 · · 1:00 ~~: nota aod o,11t11 Automattoanr . •·•v. . . · 2:411 MOVIE -(DRAMA) • "Gangbuatara" 11177 4: 111 {))MDVII! -(MYSTERY) "1111llonDollarllanhunt"11151 •v. ...,.!1841 81clftlmal: Klapt ,Woter ,.., 0111· AND (]))IOVIE -(BIOGRAPHY) "Haert INt" 11180 (I) THRI!E'SACROWD {)) MOVIE -(COMEDY) .. l'o on, Admltal" 11158 • iirry :::ws . a•• '"'· rootoimen~economtcllle.(Cioa'ed c am axhlbfflona . WIHAVI fOOLS STAinl' IT . ~ 11 mnALUt · *939 . · CAU IOWI FOI FlEE- AT- 'I Ura ALL POOLI Alii COMPUTILY INITALLID • I 11 1 Complete line of lnground pool• :!l'•• ~ra CALl CI.LECT 77...331w 712-4121 su1• ma •· cw., w. wa. !If. · 27 Help 29 Exceeded 30 Era (Answers onpagell) 33' Cut 35 36 38 40 Cf:XXX) (Bepaat) (I) GREATPERFORMANCES'Oul of Our Father' a House' Baaed on Eva Merriam's book 'Growing Up Female in Amerlco ' ,lhla drama depicts action taken directly lrom the diaries, journals and tellers of alx American women , pioneers In labor, aullrage, oalronomy and otherflalde. (60 mina.) · <HJ ARTS IN A TECHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY Actor John Houseman lnlervlewa Dr . Jonoa Salk and olhera attending a conlerencelhal explores the lnlerrelatlonahlp between the-(DRAMA) art a and technology. 11:30 (1) MOVIE ••• "The Champ" 111711 turnaoullobeaoobnoxlouatl)at CD CIJ RATPATROL nobody In tha bar can stand her. ~ HOUSE CALLS Or. Ml· (f!epaol) chaeta teams companion lor pa· (J) EVENINGATPOPSThelncom· llenta and earn a haired lrom the ·parable Ray Charles joins wllh nurelng aleff. (Repeal) JohnWIIIIoinaondtheBoatonPopa o:OO C1J TSSEVENINO NEWS 1 toperformaomeofhlamoalmemor· ·(I)~ LOUORANTApowerlul able hila. (60 mlna.) buainaaamen'a group llattera Mrs. (j)) MEANINGS Of MODERN ART Pynchon tnlo backing a controver· 'New York: Capital of the Avant· eielnewolrport,whlleLouhaaprob· tam.1 wllh hla hard-drinking llnon· Garde' Thla eplaodelocuaea on Marcel Ouchamp'a and Frances claledllor. (Repeat; 60mlne.) Plcabla'a Impact on I he New York ()) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE art world, and the climate thai re· 'Great Oultora' Part 11. (60 mine.) • <Hl NEWS aultad. (60 mine.) (]) JOHNNY MATHIS IN CON10:28 ~ NEWSUPDAft CERT Taped at the Royal Albert AND BE HEALED 10:30 Hallin London, lhlupeclal concert OVER EASY 'Nutrition' Host: performance stars Johnny Mathia Hugh Oowna. (Cioaed Captioned) singing hla aenllmantal aonga and ()) NeWS UPDAft 58 romantic ballad• thai have moved ~~~00 Cll • (J) (J) ~ ()I) • llotenara for mora than two NEWS ()) FESTIVAL PRAISE decadea. {)) KENNY EVERETT Comedian CIJLAST Of THE WILD Kenny Everett brlngo Brlllah humor ()) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE to the States In lhia special. (60 <HJ DICK CAVETT SHOW mtny • 11:28 ())NEWS UPDATE em<BJ WKRPINCINCINNATI 11 ,30 Cfl.ill THE TONIGHT SHOW Belley and Lea cover a press · oueot Hoal: Bart Co"'Y· Guest: conference attended by Ruaalan Joae Molina. (90 IJIIna.) . hog expert a. (Rapaal) . ()) ROSS BAGLEY 8ttOW (J) NEWSUPDAft (1) STANDINOROOIIONLY'Lide CI>eillMONDAYNIOHTATTHE da Parle' Vlawero are treated loa MOVIES ' Airport '77' 1977 Stars ~ dazzling Parisian nightclub.perfor· Jack Lemmon, Lee 0(anl. · mance starring Shirley MocLalne, (]) 700CLUI -......................, TomJonaaondlhelamoueFrench (1)$. MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE ;. dhoruallne, The Bluebell Olrla. lt'a 'TheOirlalnTheOfflce' 1979Stara: ' ..JOn unedited extravaganza that' a Susan Salllt Jamee, Barbara Eden. ' 'tree magnlllque. CIJ.OVIE-(COMEDY)••• "Uvlng • (J) (!D) M.A.S.H. Klinger 11 Up" 1954 ' redecorateo hla quart era, bull he Cll ()I) • ABC NEWS resultant rid icule he receives NIGHTLINE drives him lo new helghlaln hi a el· • C1J CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY forts to gel out of lhe Army. , , • 0 : Forty Reasons To Kill ' Harry un81rthae deadly power alruggle whenhelnveallgateathemurdarof on old lriend. (Repeal) 'CONFES· SIONSOFAPSYCHIATRIST' t970 Slaro: Roy Thinnes, Pete Ouel. (J) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS <BlMOVIE-(MUSICAL)•••v. "Girl Cr1!J"1943 11:50 ())(12)• BARNEY MILLER 12:30 (])MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) ••• "Million Oalacllca: Cyton At1ack" 111711 1:00 Clle Tel MORROW Guaal hoe I : Kelly Lange. Gueal: Juri Saxon, lhe 1:30 1:35 2:00 2:30 3:45 4:00 4: 15 5:30 Give oH Poker pot Spanish article Trouble -· paradise economist ol the Apocalypoe. (60 mina.) C1J TRANSFORMED IDIB>.NEWS ill D. JAMES KENNEDY CIJ NEWS CD MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• "Traaaura o1 San Gennaro" 11166 (!D) IBE!-IEVE (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (]) 700 CLUB Cil OPEN UP (]) WORDSOFHOPE r;:======;:============::::::::::::::;~==i · PULLING PLOWING I HAULING · 1 1 MOWING I DIGGING SCOOPING · 1 1 DRILLING ENDURING • . I RISE OF NI'II'OOI. Area, • PL·Oaap, lhe l'lldM. .Collflleta Cilpetld l'tltta. · AN l•trudi41 AlunllftM • '••otog AfOIIftf Doell Alao lnoludM lfM'o IIIIM Ill WaK J) ··: $~... pif:'::B-TALK Aii '2 Corridors 3 Part of the mind 4 '·-· ot Qur lives· 5 Hasten . 6 Being verb 7 Dashing 8 Fruit or pound 11 Purchasing 13 Australian bird 14 Gift 16 Swears 17 Middle East Organizat ion (abbr .) 19 Good luck piece 23 Spirit 26 Talk rn • Maa~~~t.oo· ANroJdnoalalw M 'xtl ' Outolllo DfiMtolloa; II'..,. • • · · · · .h<n~~pernmanl inlarventton lithe ·. 8:30 Pool. · . DOWN e • lfYURIIOORI!SHOW •• ·.•:3D., . .·.< 1 meet over 60 mllee per hour. (60 mine.) D(J)<!Dl FLOFioreluctantlyhiraa heralralghHacedaialer,Fran;who '\ • . ·._. ' 42 What ""'one tries ' to m ake 7:58 (]) NI!WSUPOAft B:OO CI>eill LITTlE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIELauradavelopaacruahon aboyalachool,butlheyoungfellow aeamolo favor her slater Mary . (f!epeal; 60 mlna.) CIJ ROCK CHURCH CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (J) ()I) e THAT'SINCREDIBL'I! Tonlghta ahow will feature a lear· leaalamalawholllamplaalaillaa· tlcfeallnahol·airballoon,adenllal who curee pain using clolheaplna, and a young dilredevll who jumps over cars speeding lowarda him at •. : llfllllllERROG- ·' ~ 12:58 C IHII! FY! · · ' · 1" : < 1:00' ( ] ) . DUSOFOUR\:IYJS .(I) MOYIE (EXC. WED;' .'TIMI . Pad. " ,, , . '· ·: W'WIM!aYttiL~!!LE• . .•: .: . ~=~-=.:~ri' • 1\NDJI!MY ~- jirtiti.IR.) . . '• ';, ·. .,.,.,...OF (J)IJlD-iCEWSB!li!AK 12:0o • ·lii!WS~ft .- : , , li:OI):(J) ,. _ (MON., . FRI.~i~., 1, JOatcetSRIOHT . . . : ? NEW. '• ;~ )-, .; · . ~ · ' · . ,), •MJajjon · . : . . t!Ca: · . bacll' (FRI.) · . ·> ·. ~ ~ntli!e·IIONS. · . •YAiidbaMOGRAMIIMG , • II)!-I!L.'OFFOflru.. .;• 11:30; . ·'11:1111' ·11:57. •- . ' · ~:58 1 : W'lil,~ , ,,. - . ·· '. . . t.lNELL • TftOMAS . . . . Oflll!:~a " Health resort Irish verse component i . Molding 37 Tropical necklace 39 Cravat 41 Thaw ALL IN THE FAMILY MUPPETS SHOW Gueal: Dizzy Oillaapla. NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (J) JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW cmlftle FAIIILVFEUD (jJ) MACNEIL.UHRER REPORT ,, Cons ume Weighing machine Formerly a colony 32 Tickets 34 Stop 36 Praiseworthy OF (1). , 21 22 24 25 28 31 I , .'Gel ..... ' 20 low Hindu caste eCROSSWITS TtiRO STOfiV SNEAK PR!VII!W: AUGUST !!9GAN'S ttEROES ftle FACE THE MUSIC LUCY SHOW (J) TICT.ACDOUGH . MACNI!IL.UHI!tR REPORT NEWS (jJ) DICK CAVETT 8ttOW 7:30 ( f ) . THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC Gueala: Sonny Jamaa, DoHay. Cl) WORDS HOPe (]) SUMMER SPORTS SPECIAL Evaryonalrom lha aarloua ap()rta anl.,..ilaalto lha aomatlma fan will enjoy thia aplaahy laallval olaum· marllma lun faalurlilg champion· ahip diving and awlmmlng compatl· tiona, hang gliding and roller ekal· ' Mr s. Morgenstern America (abbr.) Seaweeds (clue to puzzle answer) 18 Cuchulain 's wife euc•ws N!WSUPDAft 11:58 7:00 SHARKS .• (])effie(l)i)D)(ft). NEWS (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,!_OINED IN PROGRESS) (J) ANDY GRIFFITH BttOW (J) ABC NEWS (J) (jJ) ZOOM 11:30 CI>eill NBC NEWS (J) I LOVE LUCY (J) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENGS e(J)lll CIS NEWS (J) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE ·,NEws · .:. · 9 10 12 15 EVENING 11:00 ::r .t!) wee·k ,~ec;o~~'(ntUft..) 'Kin~ of · ~~-~~ ~·. . ' 1 Told 5 Go by car JULY 28, 11180 ,_ MORNING FRIDAY 5:45 00 WORLDATLAROE(WED.) IU) GJ FARM REPORT ·· (NBC) FRIDAY NIGHT FIGHTS: 10;00 PM E.D.T. • 9:00 PIYI 5:50 (]) WORLDATLARGE(TKUR.) C.D.T. l iUl 6J PTL CLUB-TALK AND Wilfred Benitez faces Tony Chiaver ini in a 10-ro und VARIETY junior -middleweight bout at Caesar 's Palace in l as 5:55 I]) GOOD WORD Vegas . 6:00 !I) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ~XC . MON.) SATURDAY . Cil LISTEN (MON.) CIJ II(J) 700'CLUB (I\IBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL: AN INSIDE LOOK: 3:00 ®J HEALTtl FIELD PM E.D.T. - 2:00 PM C.D.T. 6:05 Cil WORLD AT LARGE (FRI.) Pre-game show hos ted by Bryant G~mbel. 6:15 Cil ATHLETES (MON.) World At Large (TUE.) (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME.OF-lHE-WEEK: (J) OUTEN TAG . , :15 PM E.D.T. • 2:15 PM C.D.T. • 6:30 ill IOISIAGLEYSHOW SUNDAY California Angels @ Toront o Blue Jays or Chicago Cubs @ Cil LOY.E AIII£RICAN STYLE (!) HEo\LTtl FIELD . (CBS) SPORT$ $PECJACULAR: 3 ,00 'prtt ·E.D.T .• 2 :.0 0 PM . San Francisco Giants <BJ VAIIIOUS PROGRAMiitNG 6:45 (f). MORNING REPORT C.O.t. · . (ABC) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: 3:30PM E.D.T. - 2:30PM 'World Series of Powerlifting,' featuring top -U.S. and world C.D.T. · CIJ ·A.M.WEATKER . ·6:50 ~ 8 GOOD MORNING WEST record holders competing, from Auburn, Ala,; and 'America Today' s show will fe~ture live coverage of the 'AFC-NFC Hall cup ·synchronized Swimming Championships,' il)ternational of Fame Game · between the San Diego Chargers and the . ' VIIINIA . competition featuring the top three world-ra'nked teams of Green Bay Packer s from Canton, Ohio. e:ss ® the U.S.• J~pan and Canada, from Concord, Calif. 7:00 (f) '(!) TODAY Cil FUN. TIME SAMMY DAVIS, JR.: 4:00 PM E.D.T. - 3:00 PM ~~~-SPO~S SPECTACULAR: 4:30PM E.D.T. ·3:30PM CIJ CftJ Gt GOOD MORNING . (CBS) C.D:t. .AMERICA . . I Final round action of this $300,000 PGA T W:.r event. from 'Talladega 500 Tr ails,' fea turing live coverage from Alabama • (J) MORI!IING International .Motor Speedway, from Talladega, Ala.; and Wether~fietd Country Club, Wethersfield, Conn. (I) HATHAYOGA (.time permitting) 'Wor ld Waterskiing Championships,'· tape <Bl SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN coverage from Center Island , Canada. (NBC) SPORTSWOIU.,D: 4<00 PM_.. ''E,D.!. 7:30 (J) VARIOUS'i>ROGRAIIIIING 3:0Q. PM · 7:55 <Bl CHUCK WHITE REPORTS 8:00 (]) VARIOOS PROGRAMM1NG Cil HAZEL D(J)<BJ CAPTAIN KANGAROO (J) SESAME STREET TURNS . 8:30 Cil LUCY 8ttOW (J) WAil AND PEACE · 9:00 CIJ 8 BOB BRAUN SHOW 2:25 CD NI!WS (WI!D.) . The story of the only m an Cil FAMILY AFFAIR 2:30 (f).Cl) Alf()TKERWORLD kn own to have survived an att ack Cil FAMILV'FEUD . 2:55 CD NEWS(EXC. WED.) by a great white shark provides C!l !l1l8,PHtlDONAHUESHOW 2158 CIHUlat FYI one of the exci ting highlights in Q (J) . PORKY PIG AND 3:00 (]) 7o0CLU8 the real-life adventure special. FRIENDS CD FUN TIME (EXC. WED.) 'Sharks: The Death Machines,· on (]) MOVIE 'An Inspector Calls' CIJ(ii)GJ GENERAL HOSPITAL NBC-TV TUESDAY, JULY 29 . (MON ., FRl.) , 'Taste ot Honey ' Q(J)(jDJ GUIDING UGHT Henry Fonda ( p•c l ur ed) is (TUE.), ' AdventuresofMorcoP~ to ' (J) PAINT ALONG WITH NANCY • (WED.)., 'Lone Star Raiders' · KOMIIISKY ' narrator of the spec>al. whi ch (JHUR.) @ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING includes spec tacular underwater <Bl JEFFERSONS 3:30 Cll OVER EASY fo otage or<s'ii'jl'li'r · 9:30 00 GREENACRES 3:57 D(I)(!D) NEWSBREAK Rodney Fox was lh e lucky man I]) MIKE DOUGLAS 3:58 CIJCill8t FYI wh o surv1ved the >hJrk att ack. f i (J) ADDAMS FAMILY 4:00 MR. CARTOON He recoun ts the l1.1rrowrng cxpe1 · <BJ ONEDA'i' AT A TIME • ~ FLINTSTONI!S(EXC. WED.) · ience which took place I 7 year> 10:00 (l) D ill DAVtp LETTERMAN . · MERVGRIFFIN . ago off South Australia·s Aid>nga SHOW · UTTLE RASCALS' Reef. . Cl) 700CLUB . I ! D·BOBICI!WHARTSHOW Eye-rivet ing underwater scenes Cil MOVIE ' 'Fraulein' (MON.), • -ITRI!I!T were tak~n by the world· · 'Siranger()n The'fiun"(TIJE.) ''The .. HIIIOES ' renowned photography team , of Perfecl'.f:<l.'llo.ugh',(WEO.),'',The . ,'9 .410UICCoYS 'tt41thAbOuiSj>rlng .(1'tfUR.), .The 4::W (1) ·~TREI!: · · Ron and Valene Taylor. who se Girt a of Pteaauretatand' (FRI. I .. { W 'VAiiiiOCit PfiOGII._IICG foot age dramatizes tl1e incredible ordeal recalled by Fo x. ·a CID J.EFf'ERBONs . . - ~ Qllt~ISLANO . . ACROSS 8:58 9:00 .. . , • •' f f f ,. , . . . . 1· • .... , ,I I I I I • . , , 1, , , ' I I I # ' • ' · ···· .' :: . • • •. . I 1 AVAII.Ml£ AT SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES ' UON, W.VA. 458-1630 240 Upper liver loacl GalllfiOIII. Ohla 446-1044 �PageSix-TVSapplemeut . «tuesday)) JULY 211, 11180 ~9RTS PR~]ID «wednesday)) edited by Steve K. Walz EVENING EVENING 8:00 CIJ & crJ .CI)®J(jJ)m NEWS (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (oLOINED IN PROGRESS) ·· ' (J) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (I) ABC NEWS Cll® ZOOM 8:30 CIJ G !IJ NBC NEWS (I) WHODUNIT? 'Tho Great eat Unsolved Mysteries' A dossier of the world 's moat widely -publicized mystery cases - Jack the Ripper, Lizzie Borden, Amelia Earhart and othorsls crackodopononthlothrilling ex clusive . Armed with some previously undisclosed clues, you're the detective on the case of these intriguing unsolved puzzles. (J) I LOVE .LUCY (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Cl (I) 1)11 CBS NEWS Cll WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® OVER EASY 'Future of Aging' · Hoot: Hugh Downo. (Closed Captioned) (jJ). ABC NEWS 8:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CROSS WITS (]) PUPPET TREE GANG (J) HOGAN'S HEROES (I) ()}liD FACE THE MUSIC crJ LUCY SHOW CI CI) TICTACDOUGH Cll MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS ® DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 (}) G 1)11 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (]) F AlTH THAT LIVES (!) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT This weekly baoeball series stops up to bat for Ita third season. Len Berman and Maury Wills recap the week's baseball action and summarize the critical llli!Y• and players. W ALLINTHEFAMILY (I) SHANANA crJ ABBOTT AND COSTELLO DCIJ JOKER'S WILD • Cll DICK CAVETT SHOW ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (jJ) • SHA NA NA 'Tho Lettermen' 7:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE TKE MISADVENTURES 8:00 . OF SHERIFF LOBO (I) ORAL ROBERTS (j) MOVIE -(DRAMA) "The Ace" 111711 (J) BA8EBAU Atlanta Bravos va New York Meta (I) (jJ) • HAPPY DAYS Chachi'a errantly thrown apron Ianda on Ar- . nold'a grill and soon the place io ablaze ..frapplng Ralph, Potoleand the Fonz In the man'o room. m• m•rn ••!> <!'!•l!!.at1 DliJ ®I people in charge of formulating prime-time policy. JULY 30, 1880 G.I.'S A World War II comedy focuoing on a oquad of American soldiers who serve a a ·mop-up' troops during the Italian C&"lJl.&lgn. Cll W NOVA 'A la for Atom, Blafor Bomb' The 'father of tho H·bbmb', Dr. Edward Teller,.dlocuoaea hlo controveroial theories. (Closed Captioned) (60 mlno.) 8:30 (]) GOOD NEWS (I) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY When Laverne and Shirley board a train to Canada, a man with a knife In his back lalla dead in their compartment sending them In tho wildest whodunit ever. (P.f. I. of a two,part !l?.iaodel llll (I) ®I SPECIAL MOVIE PRE· SENTATION 'Network' 1978 Stars: Faye Dunaway, William Hoidon. Ci2l • THAT'S lfi!CREDIBLE · Tonighto ohow will feature a fear· loao female who attempts a Iantos· tic feat In a hot-airballoon, a dentist who curoo pain using clothespins, and a y,oung daredevil who jumps over cars speeding towards him at over 60 miles per hour. (60 min a.) 8:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 ( } ) . crJ SHARKS: THE DEATH MACHINES Henry Fonda narrateo thlaraal·llleadventureopecialfaaturing spectacular underwater footage of ohorka and chronicling tho story of Rodney Fox, the only man knowntohavaaurvlvadanattackby a great white ~hark . (80 mlno.) 8:oo 8:30 THOMAS, DERREL OSBON- Bom 1-14-S 1, Los Angeles, CA. Bats-L-R. Throws-R. Ht. 6-0 . Wt. 160. Single. How acquired: Signed as free agent by Dodgers, Nov. 14, 1978. Versatile Thomas gives Dodgers an edge Th e dream is now nearly complete for Derrel Thom as. He 's a Los Angeles Dodger, and the number on his bac k- 30- once belonged t o his childhood hero. Maury Wills. But hi! still longs for one more m ajor acc omplishment- to play a// nine positions in one game. The versatile Thomas got the opportunity to pl ay his eighth position- ca tcher ' -earlier this season whe n both Steve Yeager and Joe Fe r g uson w er e temporarily shelved with injuries. Now the only Major League territo r y still foreign to Derrel's t alents is the pitcher's mound . Backcround Thom as grew up in Los Angeles, attending Dorsey High School. He signed with Houst o n upo n his graduation in 1969, and was traded by the· Astro s t o San Diego in 1972. After four years with the Padres and three with San Francisco, Derrel sign ed with the Dodgers as a free agent prior to the 1979 season . Although s,gned principally as a utility man . he becam e the c lub 's regul ar ce nterfl e lde r m idway ' through . th e campaign when an injury sh elved Rick Monday . He seized the opportunity to amaze Dodger f an s wi th a st r ing. o f sensational pl ays, while batting a steady .256 at ttie plate. " I th ought l had a pretty good year defe nsively and a fai rly good on e offensively ." he sai d. "''m sorry that Rick got hurt. but I appreciated th e oppo rtu nity to pl ay . . I'll do wh atev er I can to help the baiiclub." • Now. with th e em ergence of rookie sensa ti on Rud y Law in center fi eld in 1980. Tho mas is back t 6 his original role as a utility man . He st ayed busy in Apr il . seeing action at ca tcher . ce nter fi eld . sh ortst op and se co nd base. as well as an occasion al pinch-hitt ing and pinch-running as signment . Th om as cla ims he is disappointed th at he no longer h as a starting role with the Dodger s, but accept s his assigQm ents 1 with · respon· sibility . " I had an underst anding wh en I signed what my position was, " Thom as said . " I was aware th at I was t o be a part -t im e player. filling in here and , there . " If Tommy Lasord a wants to have someone else in center field , th at was the under st anding whe n I got here. I just want to do whatever I can to help th e club." Th om as can play all three o utfield positions and all four infield po si t ions with skill. He also handled his bri ef cat c h ing c ho r es with courage wh en pressed in to action in the early st ages of the seas ~ n . In short , he is a handy man to have aro und . Enjoya game :·1 enjo y playing baseball ," he says in reference to his aggr es sive styl e. " Call it h o t -dogging. Call it flashy, conceited, ~ocky . Call 1t wh atever you want. We ge t paid to entert ain peopl e. I try to en tert ain the best way I can ." Thi s was the sam e w ay a man nam ed Will s approach ed the game. " I had a co nversatio n w1th M aur y in th e club ho use las t yea r about wearing number 30 ." Th omas say s. " I explained to h im th at he was t he reason I'd always w orn 30 o n the o ther te am s I'd been with in my career . But when I cam e to th e Dodgers it wasn ' t available . " By me expressing how impor· tant it was , he said he' d see if he could arrange h aving some thing done about it ." You m ight sa ys Will s gave Derr el Tho m as th e -sh irt right off his back. n COIIPULOI IIJMCII. MC. Courtny of tho L.A. Oodcora (I) 700CLUB (I) (jJ) • THREE' S COMPANY Chrlaay io dying to learn who Ia sending her secret love notes, ao she seta up a rende zvous at the • Reagle Beagle. (Repeat) (Qiooed·Captioned) · CIJ(fi)FLAMBARDS'PolnttoPoint' Ruoaell and William argue, and as a result , William decldeo to leave Flambardo. (Cioaed Captioned) L~mlna . ) 11:30 CIJCIJ).TAXITho cabblosdocido to anter tho art world by' buying a painting at .an auction hoping to caoh in big when tho artist dies. (f'leJ!!Ot} 10:00 CIJ •crJ EISCHIED Elochiod un· covera evidence that the gangland slaying of a famoua disco owner may have bean the work of a vet or· an detective involved with 'tho mob. (j) COMEDY TONIGHT 'Here Comeo Summer' Swing Into oum· morwithfavorltoMartlnMull.lnzany aketcheo, this exclusive oaluteo the aunnloot and funnloot daya of summer. • CI)CIJ).HARTTOHART Jonathan , and Jennllar ora on oppoalta endo ofamurdercaoeaotheytrytoaolve a baffling myotery In which their beat frlendo ira the accuoed. (!'!apeat; 80 mlno.) (I) LORD MOUNT8ATTEN: MAN FOR THE CENTURY When Churchill forgao the Grand Alliance, t.1ountbotten rellnqulahaa hio aa- olgnment locating ena•y airfields to become Chief of Combined Operation s and Ia deolgnated Honorary Lt. GoneralandHoncrary Air Marohall . (Closed Captioned) ~Omlna . ) (fi) NEWS 10:28 (I) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (I) FAITH20 (J) TBS EVENING NEWS ® OVER EASY 'Future of Ag ing· Hoot: Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) 10:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11:oo 11:50 m • mrn D mIBl ()}) m NEWS . (I) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY (I) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT Th ia weekly ba seball series stops up to bat for its third sea son . Len Berma n and Maury Will s re c ap the week 's bas eb all action and summarize tho critical llli!Y• and players. W DAVEALLENATLARGE (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11:30 (}) . (I) THETONIGHTSHOW 'Beat Of Carson' (Repeat; 90 min a.) (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE • (BIOGRAPHY) •• 1> "Heart Boot" 1880 ffi MOVIE-(COIIIEDY·WESTERN) •• ~ 11 12:20 1:00 1:25 1:30 2>00 2:30 2:38 4:00 Pardnere" 1851 (I) (jJ) • NIGHTLINE • . C1J ABC NEWS 5:30 CBS LATE MOVIE 'CANNON : Perfec t Alibi ' Solving the $50,000 payroll burglary ot a Southern electronlco plant provldao Cannon with on a of hi a thorniest caoe a. (Repeat) 'BAR· NABY JONES : Slater 01 Death ' Stars: Buddy Eboon, Mark Shora. (!lapeat) (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS 1)11 MOVIE · (DRAMA) •• • 11 Stranl Cargo" 1040 CIJ (jJ) SOAP Tho fr ightened T.ate·Campboll clan gathers around Jessica ' s hospital bed as her doct or tell s her what her to ots have revealed. (R epeat) (I) (jJ) 0t TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK ' A Chance To Live ' 1979 Stars: David Cassi dy, Vince Edward s. (}) G TOMORROW Gues t hoot: Kelly Lange. Gueot: Susan Stra s· borg. (60 mlns.) ffi CHARISMA crJ NEWS (J) NEWS (I) OLDTIMEGOSPELHOUR (J) ATLANTA BRAVES IIA· SEBALL REPLAY 1)11 I BELIEVE . (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (jJ). NEWS (I) 700 CLUB (J) MOVIE · (ADVENTURE) •• " Herculeo and the Tyranlo of Bobylon" 1884 (I) JESUS IS THE ANSWER 8:58 7:00 7 :30 . 7:58 8:00 rnernecti()b)tl2l• NEws ffiROSSBAGLEYHOUR(JOINED IN PROGRESS) (I) MOVIE -(MUSICAL) uo "11111. Peppar'a Lonely Haarta Club Band" 11177 (J) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (I) ABC NEWS · Cl) (j)) ZOOM NBC NEWS (J) I LOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS • (I) 1)11 CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS, @ VILLA ALEGRE (jJ). ABC NEWS (I) NEWS UPDATE CROSS WITS (I) BIBLE BOWL (J) HOGAN'S HEROES Cl)(jJ). FACE THE MUSIC crJ LUCY SHOW TICTACDOUGH (I) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 1)11 NEWS (j)) DICK CAVETT SHOW COUNTRY ROADS (I) ATHOMEWITHTHEBIBLE (J) AU IN THI! FAMILY (I) MATCH GAME crJ WILD KINGDOM 'Mysteries of the Wild' eCIJ JOKER'S WILD (I) DICK CAVETT SHOW 1)11 THE JUDGE (fi) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (jJ). FAMILY FEUD C:1J NEWS UPDATE (}). (I) REAL PEOPLE The Unk· nown Comic Ia unmooked, Felicia, the tolloHralned cat returns·, and aenlor cltlzano participate In the Golden Age Olymplco in Florida. 60 mine.) (Repeat; (Qioaed·Captlonad) (I) FOCUSONTHEFAMILY (j) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •••• m• rn m• .(1) . lord Wlvaa" 11175 (I) (jJ) • EIGHT IS ENOUGH Nicholaa dacidea to bacoma a grade ochool dropout when a teacher rldlculao him for lo fting down tho Bradforda' ocholaotlc otandordo. (Repeat; 60 mlno.) (Qiooad·Caplioned) .CI)i)l)·aROTHI!RSTwoadopt· ' ad and unlikely brotharo , one of Jewish and the other of Irish an· ceatry, pick up their llvoo together in·Son Froncloco oftar many yeero of baing oaporated. Cl) (fi) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Sarah' The turbulent lila of legendary actreoo Sarah Bamhardt, the toast of two conlinento during the 19th century, lo portrayed In detail by Tony Award winner Zoe Cold· well. (90 min a.) , 8:30 (I) PRI!JI!NCE QF GOD • (I) (B) SPECIAL MOVIE PRE· SENTAnON 'Four Dayaln Oallaa' · 1978 Stare: Michael Lerner, Frederic Foireot. 8 :58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 (}) . (I) DIFF'RENTSTROKES (I) 700CLU8 CIJCIJ)8CHARLIE' SANGELSThe Angelo invade the elegant world of an exclusive health spa where Til· fany )oopardlze a her health by becoming a nurse to a plastic sur· geonundertheguntodoacomplete facial transformat ion on an interne· tional crim e llgure. (Repeat: 60 Pulse TELE NBC-TV c/o Brandon Tartikoff 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York City, N.Y. 10020 by Steve K. Walz Although recent reports indicate that the amount of people who watch TV has dropped rather dramatically, thi s column continues to be bombarded with mail from irate prime-time viewers. In the early part of September the mood of the average viewer " will come out in the wash ," when the ballots from . our recent 'Tete -Pulse' vi ewer preferen ce survey are tabulated . In the meantime, prime-time junkies like David Gness of Salem, Massachusetts would like to know wh,o the key programmers are at each of the three major American TV networks. Listed below .-are the addresses and·names . .· of the m• " P•per Moon" 1873 (J) MOYIE -(HORROR) •• "Step- ABC-TV c;o Anthony Thomopoulos 1330 Avenue of the Americas New York City, N.Y. 10019 mini!-) 11:30 m• rn THEFACTSOFLIFE Cll®IRISHTREASURESThlaprogram focuaeo on the Booton Mu· aaum of Fine Arta' exhibit of lriah maatorpiecoo, the moat axtenolve ever aaaemtiled In the United Stateo. 10:00 (}).(I) OUINCYWhenQulncy' a vacation backup .. an attractive female doctor--uncovers evidence ofhomicldeinthodeathofapromln· ant politician , the medical ·e xaminer cut a his holiday ohort, much to her chagrin, to aoolot In the lnvoatigalion. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) (j) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT Thlo weekly baoaball aeries atapa up to bat for Ito third oeuon. Len Berman and Maury Willa recap the week ' s baoeball action and summarize the critical llli!Y• and playaro. W T8S EVENING NEWS CIJIDl. VEGAS Dan Tanna, given 20houratoliva,daoperatolytracka a maniac bent on revenge who in· )ectad him with a deadly venom for whlchtheraianoantidote.(Repeat; 80 mine.) (Ciooad-Coptioned) C1J MEANINGS OF MODERN ART 'New York: Capital of the AvantGorda' Thla eplaoda focuaaa on • 10:28 10:30 10:58 11 :oo Marcel Duchomp'a andNew Frances Plcabla'a Impact on the Yortt art world, and the climate that reoullod. (60 mlna.) (fi) NEWS (I) NEWSUPOATE (I) MAX MORRIS Cll HOUDINI NEVER DIED Houdini' a legacy live a on through ThaAmazlngRandi, DougHanning, Bill McQueen and other great magiclano and maotero of eocape. They recreate ooma of hla moat famou o faato In thlo oxcluoive. Burgeao Meredllh, n ~ rratao . (fi) OVER EASY '.Menopause : Myths end Medical Facta' Hoat : Hugh Downo. (Closed Captioned) (I) NEWS UPDATE ®J (jJ) NEWS (I) JEWISH VOICE . (j) MOVIE -(DRAMA) " Lady In Red " 111711 (J) LAST OF THE WILD Cll DAYE ALLEN AT LARGE @ DICK CAVETT SHOW m • m rn a m CBS-TV c /o Robert Daly 51 West 52nd St. New York City, N.Y. 10019 Next week- We'll take a look at the new network shows which will premiere in September. Send your comments to Tele-Pulse, P.O. Box 123, Lyndhurst . N.J. 07071. 11:28 W NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CIJ B !IJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Hoot: Johnny Carson. Gueot: Molloaa Mancheoter. (90 mlns.) (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW . (J) MOVIE · (COMEDY) ul> "You're Never Too Young" 11155 (I) (jJ) ID ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE D (I) CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE SAINT: Reluctant Revolution' The Saint intervenes when, during a trip to South America, he discovers that a female traveling companion Ia plotting the assa oolnation of a powertul government figure. 'GUNFIGHTINBLACKHORSECANYON' 1961 Stars: Dale Robertson, Ellen Burotyn. Cll ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ilJJ MOVIE · (MYSTERY) "The Thin Men" 11134 11:50 (I) LOVE BOA:T-IIARETTA Love Boaf .. 'TooHotToHandle' Ahoneymoonlng couple Ia plagued by unromantic calamities . Baretta•-'Guna AndBrothero' After giving the Locker brothers a aacondchance, Barottalafruatrat-. •••!> \ 12:30 1:00 · 1:30 1:35 1:40 2:00 2:011 2:30 4:00 4: 10 5:30 od to find that one of th em has , become a psychopathic criminal . (Bo~eat; 2 hrs., 15 mins.) (12118 LOVE BOAT- BARETTA Love Boat-·' Sounda 01 Silence' A famoui, flashy rock performer falls in love with a deaf passenger. Barolfa .. 'Buddy' Beretta risks his career by hiding out his fri&nd , a retarded 19·yoar·old sought In the slaying of his mother. (j) BOXING'SGREATESTCHAMPIONS 'Best of the Middleweights' CIJ D TOMORROW Guest host : Kelly Lange. Topic: Child snatch· !!!g. (60 mins.) LV GOODNEWS crJ NEWS (I) REXHUMBARD (J) NEWS (J) ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBAU REPLAY 1)11 I BELIEVE (jJ) ID NEWS (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) 700 CLUB (J) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) • 1> "Tho Wild Racera" 1888 (I) BQB GASS r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii THE HEll HERMITAGE ELITE AIR CONDITIONER m ••!> Allergy and Dermatology GENERAL PRACTICE . FAMILY CLINIC 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Monday- Friday DAVID. CARR, D. 0. 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675-6!171 our Top-of-the-Line Cooling for Today, and Tomorrow . ·Distributed by City Ice & Fuel and Available at: Jones Appliance 'smith's Plumbing & Heating 675-2710 511 Burdette Point Plea sant Foreman & Abbott 2nd Ave. 992-5321 Middleport 937-2501 Buffa lo, W. V a. DeWitt's Plumbing & Heating St. Rl. 160 44 6-2735 . Gallipolis, D. �PageSix-TVSapplemeut . «tuesday)) JULY 211, 11180 ~9RTS PR~]ID «wednesday)) edited by Steve K. Walz EVENING EVENING 8:00 CIJ & crJ .CI)®J(jJ)m NEWS (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (oLOINED IN PROGRESS) ·· ' (J) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (I) ABC NEWS Cll® ZOOM 8:30 CIJ G !IJ NBC NEWS (I) WHODUNIT? 'Tho Great eat Unsolved Mysteries' A dossier of the world 's moat widely -publicized mystery cases - Jack the Ripper, Lizzie Borden, Amelia Earhart and othorsls crackodopononthlothrilling ex clusive . Armed with some previously undisclosed clues, you're the detective on the case of these intriguing unsolved puzzles. (J) I LOVE .LUCY (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Cl (I) 1)11 CBS NEWS Cll WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® OVER EASY 'Future of Aging' · Hoot: Hugh Downo. (Closed Captioned) (jJ). ABC NEWS 8:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CROSS WITS (]) PUPPET TREE GANG (J) HOGAN'S HEROES (I) ()}liD FACE THE MUSIC crJ LUCY SHOW CI CI) TICTACDOUGH Cll MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS ® DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 (}) G 1)11 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (]) F AlTH THAT LIVES (!) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT This weekly baoeball series stops up to bat for Ita third season. Len Berman and Maury Wills recap the week's baseball action and summarize the critical llli!Y• and players. W ALLINTHEFAMILY (I) SHANANA crJ ABBOTT AND COSTELLO DCIJ JOKER'S WILD • Cll DICK CAVETT SHOW ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (jJ) • SHA NA NA 'Tho Lettermen' 7:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE TKE MISADVENTURES 8:00 . OF SHERIFF LOBO (I) ORAL ROBERTS (j) MOVIE -(DRAMA) "The Ace" 111711 (J) BA8EBAU Atlanta Bravos va New York Meta (I) (jJ) • HAPPY DAYS Chachi'a errantly thrown apron Ianda on Ar- . nold'a grill and soon the place io ablaze ..frapplng Ralph, Potoleand the Fonz In the man'o room. m• m•rn ••!> <!'!•l!!.at1 DliJ ®I people in charge of formulating prime-time policy. JULY 30, 1880 G.I.'S A World War II comedy focuoing on a oquad of American soldiers who serve a a ·mop-up' troops during the Italian C&"lJl.&lgn. Cll W NOVA 'A la for Atom, Blafor Bomb' The 'father of tho H·bbmb', Dr. Edward Teller,.dlocuoaea hlo controveroial theories. (Closed Captioned) (60 mlno.) 8:30 (]) GOOD NEWS (I) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY When Laverne and Shirley board a train to Canada, a man with a knife In his back lalla dead in their compartment sending them In tho wildest whodunit ever. (P.f. I. of a two,part !l?.iaodel llll (I) ®I SPECIAL MOVIE PRE· SENTATION 'Network' 1978 Stars: Faye Dunaway, William Hoidon. Ci2l • THAT'S lfi!CREDIBLE · Tonighto ohow will feature a fear· loao female who attempts a Iantos· tic feat In a hot-airballoon, a dentist who curoo pain using clothespins, and a y,oung daredevil who jumps over cars speeding towards him at over 60 miles per hour. (60 min a.) 8:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 ( } ) . crJ SHARKS: THE DEATH MACHINES Henry Fonda narrateo thlaraal·llleadventureopecialfaaturing spectacular underwater footage of ohorka and chronicling tho story of Rodney Fox, the only man knowntohavaaurvlvadanattackby a great white ~hark . (80 mlno.) 8:oo 8:30 THOMAS, DERREL OSBON- Bom 1-14-S 1, Los Angeles, CA. Bats-L-R. Throws-R. Ht. 6-0 . Wt. 160. Single. How acquired: Signed as free agent by Dodgers, Nov. 14, 1978. Versatile Thomas gives Dodgers an edge Th e dream is now nearly complete for Derrel Thom as. He 's a Los Angeles Dodger, and the number on his bac k- 30- once belonged t o his childhood hero. Maury Wills. But hi! still longs for one more m ajor acc omplishment- to play a// nine positions in one game. The versatile Thomas got the opportunity to pl ay his eighth position- ca tcher ' -earlier this season whe n both Steve Yeager and Joe Fe r g uson w er e temporarily shelved with injuries. Now the only Major League territo r y still foreign to Derrel's t alents is the pitcher's mound . Backcround Thom as grew up in Los Angeles, attending Dorsey High School. He signed with Houst o n upo n his graduation in 1969, and was traded by the· Astro s t o San Diego in 1972. After four years with the Padres and three with San Francisco, Derrel sign ed with the Dodgers as a free agent prior to the 1979 season . Although s,gned principally as a utility man . he becam e the c lub 's regul ar ce nterfl e lde r m idway ' through . th e campaign when an injury sh elved Rick Monday . He seized the opportunity to amaze Dodger f an s wi th a st r ing. o f sensational pl ays, while batting a steady .256 at ttie plate. " I th ought l had a pretty good year defe nsively and a fai rly good on e offensively ." he sai d. "''m sorry that Rick got hurt. but I appreciated th e oppo rtu nity to pl ay . . I'll do wh atev er I can to help the baiiclub." • Now. with th e em ergence of rookie sensa ti on Rud y Law in center fi eld in 1980. Tho mas is back t 6 his original role as a utility man . He st ayed busy in Apr il . seeing action at ca tcher . ce nter fi eld . sh ortst op and se co nd base. as well as an occasion al pinch-hitt ing and pinch-running as signment . Th om as cla ims he is disappointed th at he no longer h as a starting role with the Dodger s, but accept s his assigQm ents 1 with · respon· sibility . " I had an underst anding wh en I signed what my position was, " Thom as said . " I was aware th at I was t o be a part -t im e player. filling in here and , there . " If Tommy Lasord a wants to have someone else in center field , th at was the under st anding whe n I got here. I just want to do whatever I can to help th e club." Th om as can play all three o utfield positions and all four infield po si t ions with skill. He also handled his bri ef cat c h ing c ho r es with courage wh en pressed in to action in the early st ages of the seas ~ n . In short , he is a handy man to have aro und . Enjoya game :·1 enjo y playing baseball ," he says in reference to his aggr es sive styl e. " Call it h o t -dogging. Call it flashy, conceited, ~ocky . Call 1t wh atever you want. We ge t paid to entert ain peopl e. I try to en tert ain the best way I can ." Thi s was the sam e w ay a man nam ed Will s approach ed the game. " I had a co nversatio n w1th M aur y in th e club ho use las t yea r about wearing number 30 ." Th omas say s. " I explained to h im th at he was t he reason I'd always w orn 30 o n the o ther te am s I'd been with in my career . But when I cam e to th e Dodgers it wasn ' t available . " By me expressing how impor· tant it was , he said he' d see if he could arrange h aving some thing done about it ." You m ight sa ys Will s gave Derr el Tho m as th e -sh irt right off his back. n COIIPULOI IIJMCII. MC. Courtny of tho L.A. Oodcora (I) 700CLUB (I) (jJ) • THREE' S COMPANY Chrlaay io dying to learn who Ia sending her secret love notes, ao she seta up a rende zvous at the • Reagle Beagle. (Repeat) (Qiooed·Captioned) · CIJ(fi)FLAMBARDS'PolnttoPoint' Ruoaell and William argue, and as a result , William decldeo to leave Flambardo. (Cioaed Captioned) L~mlna . ) 11:30 CIJCIJ).TAXITho cabblosdocido to anter tho art world by' buying a painting at .an auction hoping to caoh in big when tho artist dies. (f'leJ!!Ot} 10:00 CIJ •crJ EISCHIED Elochiod un· covera evidence that the gangland slaying of a famoua disco owner may have bean the work of a vet or· an detective involved with 'tho mob. (j) COMEDY TONIGHT 'Here Comeo Summer' Swing Into oum· morwithfavorltoMartlnMull.lnzany aketcheo, this exclusive oaluteo the aunnloot and funnloot daya of summer. • CI)CIJ).HARTTOHART Jonathan , and Jennllar ora on oppoalta endo ofamurdercaoeaotheytrytoaolve a baffling myotery In which their beat frlendo ira the accuoed. (!'!apeat; 80 mlno.) (I) LORD MOUNT8ATTEN: MAN FOR THE CENTURY When Churchill forgao the Grand Alliance, t.1ountbotten rellnqulahaa hio aa- olgnment locating ena•y airfields to become Chief of Combined Operation s and Ia deolgnated Honorary Lt. GoneralandHoncrary Air Marohall . (Closed Captioned) ~Omlna . ) (fi) NEWS 10:28 (I) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (I) FAITH20 (J) TBS EVENING NEWS ® OVER EASY 'Future of Ag ing· Hoot: Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) 10:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11:oo 11:50 m • mrn D mIBl ()}) m NEWS . (I) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY (I) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT Th ia weekly ba seball series stops up to bat for its third sea son . Len Berma n and Maury Will s re c ap the week 's bas eb all action and summarize tho critical llli!Y• and players. W DAVEALLENATLARGE (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11:30 (}) . (I) THETONIGHTSHOW 'Beat Of Carson' (Repeat; 90 min a.) (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE • (BIOGRAPHY) •• 1> "Heart Boot" 1880 ffi MOVIE-(COIIIEDY·WESTERN) •• ~ 11 12:20 1:00 1:25 1:30 2>00 2:30 2:38 4:00 Pardnere" 1851 (I) (jJ) • NIGHTLINE • . C1J ABC NEWS 5:30 CBS LATE MOVIE 'CANNON : Perfec t Alibi ' Solving the $50,000 payroll burglary ot a Southern electronlco plant provldao Cannon with on a of hi a thorniest caoe a. (Repeat) 'BAR· NABY JONES : Slater 01 Death ' Stars: Buddy Eboon, Mark Shora. (!lapeat) (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS 1)11 MOVIE · (DRAMA) •• • 11 Stranl Cargo" 1040 CIJ (jJ) SOAP Tho fr ightened T.ate·Campboll clan gathers around Jessica ' s hospital bed as her doct or tell s her what her to ots have revealed. (R epeat) (I) (jJ) 0t TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK ' A Chance To Live ' 1979 Stars: David Cassi dy, Vince Edward s. (}) G TOMORROW Gues t hoot: Kelly Lange. Gueot: Susan Stra s· borg. (60 mlns.) ffi CHARISMA crJ NEWS (J) NEWS (I) OLDTIMEGOSPELHOUR (J) ATLANTA BRAVES IIA· SEBALL REPLAY 1)11 I BELIEVE . (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (jJ). NEWS (I) 700 CLUB (J) MOVIE · (ADVENTURE) •• " Herculeo and the Tyranlo of Bobylon" 1884 (I) JESUS IS THE ANSWER 8:58 7:00 7 :30 . 7:58 8:00 rnernecti()b)tl2l• NEws ffiROSSBAGLEYHOUR(JOINED IN PROGRESS) (I) MOVIE -(MUSICAL) uo "11111. Peppar'a Lonely Haarta Club Band" 11177 (J) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (I) ABC NEWS · Cl) (j)) ZOOM NBC NEWS (J) I LOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS • (I) 1)11 CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS, @ VILLA ALEGRE (jJ). ABC NEWS (I) NEWS UPDATE CROSS WITS (I) BIBLE BOWL (J) HOGAN'S HEROES Cl)(jJ). FACE THE MUSIC crJ LUCY SHOW TICTACDOUGH (I) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 1)11 NEWS (j)) DICK CAVETT SHOW COUNTRY ROADS (I) ATHOMEWITHTHEBIBLE (J) AU IN THI! FAMILY (I) MATCH GAME crJ WILD KINGDOM 'Mysteries of the Wild' eCIJ JOKER'S WILD (I) DICK CAVETT SHOW 1)11 THE JUDGE (fi) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (jJ). FAMILY FEUD C:1J NEWS UPDATE (}). (I) REAL PEOPLE The Unk· nown Comic Ia unmooked, Felicia, the tolloHralned cat returns·, and aenlor cltlzano participate In the Golden Age Olymplco in Florida. 60 mine.) (Repeat; (Qioaed·Captlonad) (I) FOCUSONTHEFAMILY (j) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •••• m• rn m• .(1) . lord Wlvaa" 11175 (I) (jJ) • EIGHT IS ENOUGH Nicholaa dacidea to bacoma a grade ochool dropout when a teacher rldlculao him for lo fting down tho Bradforda' ocholaotlc otandordo. (Repeat; 60 mlno.) (Qiooad·Caplioned) .CI)i)l)·aROTHI!RSTwoadopt· ' ad and unlikely brotharo , one of Jewish and the other of Irish an· ceatry, pick up their llvoo together in·Son Froncloco oftar many yeero of baing oaporated. Cl) (fi) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Sarah' The turbulent lila of legendary actreoo Sarah Bamhardt, the toast of two conlinento during the 19th century, lo portrayed In detail by Tony Award winner Zoe Cold· well. (90 min a.) , 8:30 (I) PRI!JI!NCE QF GOD • (I) (B) SPECIAL MOVIE PRE· SENTAnON 'Four Dayaln Oallaa' · 1978 Stare: Michael Lerner, Frederic Foireot. 8 :58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 (}) . (I) DIFF'RENTSTROKES (I) 700CLU8 CIJCIJ)8CHARLIE' SANGELSThe Angelo invade the elegant world of an exclusive health spa where Til· fany )oopardlze a her health by becoming a nurse to a plastic sur· geonundertheguntodoacomplete facial transformat ion on an interne· tional crim e llgure. (Repeat: 60 Pulse TELE NBC-TV c/o Brandon Tartikoff 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York City, N.Y. 10020 by Steve K. Walz Although recent reports indicate that the amount of people who watch TV has dropped rather dramatically, thi s column continues to be bombarded with mail from irate prime-time viewers. In the early part of September the mood of the average viewer " will come out in the wash ," when the ballots from . our recent 'Tete -Pulse' vi ewer preferen ce survey are tabulated . In the meantime, prime-time junkies like David Gness of Salem, Massachusetts would like to know wh,o the key programmers are at each of the three major American TV networks. Listed below .-are the addresses and·names . .· of the m• " P•per Moon" 1873 (J) MOYIE -(HORROR) •• "Step- ABC-TV c;o Anthony Thomopoulos 1330 Avenue of the Americas New York City, N.Y. 10019 mini!-) 11:30 m• rn THEFACTSOFLIFE Cll®IRISHTREASURESThlaprogram focuaeo on the Booton Mu· aaum of Fine Arta' exhibit of lriah maatorpiecoo, the moat axtenolve ever aaaemtiled In the United Stateo. 10:00 (}).(I) OUINCYWhenQulncy' a vacation backup .. an attractive female doctor--uncovers evidence ofhomicldeinthodeathofapromln· ant politician , the medical ·e xaminer cut a his holiday ohort, much to her chagrin, to aoolot In the lnvoatigalion. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) (j) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT Thlo weekly baoaball aeries atapa up to bat for Ito third oeuon. Len Berman and Maury Willa recap the week ' s baoeball action and summarize the critical llli!Y• and playaro. W T8S EVENING NEWS CIJIDl. VEGAS Dan Tanna, given 20houratoliva,daoperatolytracka a maniac bent on revenge who in· )ectad him with a deadly venom for whlchtheraianoantidote.(Repeat; 80 mine.) (Ciooad-Coptioned) C1J MEANINGS OF MODERN ART 'New York: Capital of the AvantGorda' Thla eplaoda focuaaa on • 10:28 10:30 10:58 11 :oo Marcel Duchomp'a andNew Frances Plcabla'a Impact on the Yortt art world, and the climate that reoullod. (60 mlna.) (fi) NEWS (I) NEWSUPOATE (I) MAX MORRIS Cll HOUDINI NEVER DIED Houdini' a legacy live a on through ThaAmazlngRandi, DougHanning, Bill McQueen and other great magiclano and maotero of eocape. They recreate ooma of hla moat famou o faato In thlo oxcluoive. Burgeao Meredllh, n ~ rratao . (fi) OVER EASY '.Menopause : Myths end Medical Facta' Hoat : Hugh Downo. (Closed Captioned) (I) NEWS UPDATE ®J (jJ) NEWS (I) JEWISH VOICE . (j) MOVIE -(DRAMA) " Lady In Red " 111711 (J) LAST OF THE WILD Cll DAYE ALLEN AT LARGE @ DICK CAVETT SHOW m • m rn a m CBS-TV c /o Robert Daly 51 West 52nd St. New York City, N.Y. 10019 Next week- We'll take a look at the new network shows which will premiere in September. Send your comments to Tele-Pulse, P.O. Box 123, Lyndhurst . N.J. 07071. 11:28 W NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CIJ B !IJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Hoot: Johnny Carson. Gueot: Molloaa Mancheoter. (90 mlns.) (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW . (J) MOVIE · (COMEDY) ul> "You're Never Too Young" 11155 (I) (jJ) ID ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE D (I) CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE SAINT: Reluctant Revolution' The Saint intervenes when, during a trip to South America, he discovers that a female traveling companion Ia plotting the assa oolnation of a powertul government figure. 'GUNFIGHTINBLACKHORSECANYON' 1961 Stars: Dale Robertson, Ellen Burotyn. Cll ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ilJJ MOVIE · (MYSTERY) "The Thin Men" 11134 11:50 (I) LOVE BOA:T-IIARETTA Love Boaf .. 'TooHotToHandle' Ahoneymoonlng couple Ia plagued by unromantic calamities . Baretta•-'Guna AndBrothero' After giving the Locker brothers a aacondchance, Barottalafruatrat-. •••!> \ 12:30 1:00 · 1:30 1:35 1:40 2:00 2:011 2:30 4:00 4: 10 5:30 od to find that one of th em has , become a psychopathic criminal . (Bo~eat; 2 hrs., 15 mins.) (12118 LOVE BOAT- BARETTA Love Boat-·' Sounda 01 Silence' A famoui, flashy rock performer falls in love with a deaf passenger. Barolfa .. 'Buddy' Beretta risks his career by hiding out his fri&nd , a retarded 19·yoar·old sought In the slaying of his mother. (j) BOXING'SGREATESTCHAMPIONS 'Best of the Middleweights' CIJ D TOMORROW Guest host : Kelly Lange. Topic: Child snatch· !!!g. (60 mins.) LV GOODNEWS crJ NEWS (I) REXHUMBARD (J) NEWS (J) ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBAU REPLAY 1)11 I BELIEVE (jJ) ID NEWS (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) 700 CLUB (J) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) • 1> "Tho Wild Racera" 1888 (I) BQB GASS r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii THE HEll HERMITAGE ELITE AIR CONDITIONER m ••!> Allergy and Dermatology GENERAL PRACTICE . FAMILY CLINIC 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Monday- Friday DAVID. CARR, D. 0. 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675-6!171 our Top-of-the-Line Cooling for Today, and Tomorrow . ·Distributed by City Ice & Fuel and Available at: Jones Appliance 'smith's Plumbing & Heating 675-2710 511 Burdette Point Plea sant Foreman & Abbott 2nd Ave. 992-5321 Middleport 937-2501 Buffa lo, W. V a. DeWitt's Plumbing & Heating St. Rl. 160 44 6-2735 . Gallipolis, D. �' I JULY 31, 11180 e:OO 6:30 8:58 7:00 7:30 7:58 8:00 EVENING (I)eC!J.CIJ®liDJat NEWS (}) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,!_DINED IN PROGRESS) (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (J) ABC NEWS (l)(fi) ZOOM me ffi NBC NEWS (J) I LOVE LUCY (J) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS . DClltBl CBS NEWS (J) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) OVER EASY Guest : Giselle MacKenzie. Hoat: Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) ()2). ABC NEWS (}) Nf;WSUPDATE me CROSS WITS ill BACKYARD Cil HOGAN'S HEROES (J) ()2). FACE THE MUSIC ffi LUCY SHOW . e(J) ncTACDOUGH (J) MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS . (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW me HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (}) ZOLA LEVITT (]) CIIAZY AND WONDERFUL Thlaexcluaivelakeaalighthearted look at some tun-loving characters whoaewlldlmaginatlonaandamuaing whims have led them to offbeat ways of earning a living. CIJ ALL IN THE FAMILY (J) IN SEARCH OF ffi COUNTRY ROADS D (J) JOKER'S WILD (J) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®lS100,00DNAMETHATTUNf; (fi) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (i2) • NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (})NEWS UPDATE me ffi BUCK ROGERS IN THE 25th CENTURY Buck Rogers must •• • I ' t.D.T~; P.D.T.• S:OO PM C.D.T., M.D.T. SvTek m ::r m m • ·' Paie Nble-TV Swalemst · ~ . «friday)) "Airport '77" 1977 Jack Lemmon, Lee Grant. Conclusoon . Passengers and crew members aboard a ditched 747 rest!ng on the ocean floor respond with shock and tear, reahzmg that with no radio communocatoon. ot woll not be long before the air-tight cabin bursts under the pressure of tons of water. (R) A.UG. 1, 11180 EVENINC 6:00 (i)lj(l)IJ(J)@iCI2Jm NEWS - (}) . ROSS BAGLEY SHOW JJOINED IN PROGRESS) Cil ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (]) ABC NEWS ® CID ZOOM 1:30 C1J ftffi .NBCNFWS W I LOVE LUCY l11 'CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Q(J)CJD) CBS NEWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) SUM CUISINE ()2). ABC NEWS 8:58 (})NEWS UPDATE . 7:00 CIIG CROSS WITS (})STUFF (]) SUMMER SPORTS SPECIAl. Everyone from I he aerioua aport a enthualaallo the sometime tan will enjoy this aplaahy leatlva141·aummertlme fun featuring championship diving and swimming compalitlons, hang gliding and roller lkat· JrulexhlbHiona. . · TUESDAY (CBS) MOVIE SPECIAL: 8:30PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 7:30 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. . T d "Network" 1976 Faye Dunaway, William Holde!'l- he rama revolves around the power struggle at a faol!ng televosoon network recently taken over by a giant conglomerate . (R) \ WEDNESDAY D. • mov1es (CBS) MOVIE SPECIAL: 8:30PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 7:30 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. . "Four o.ys In Dall•" 1978 Michael Lerner, Fredenc Forrest. A dramatic re-creation drawn from authenticated events that retrace the lives of Jack Ruby and Lee Harvey Oswald over a four-day span precedong a~d followong the assassination of President John F. Kennedy on Dallas, Texas. November 22. 1963. (R) SUNDAY THURSDAY (ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9:00 E.D.T., P.D.T. • (NBC) MOVIE SI'ECIAL: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. .. - . "The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz" 19? 4 Richard PM C.D.T., M.D.T. Dreyfuss. Jack Warden. An ambitious young man s quock wot, "Son Rlaa: A MlrKie of Loft" 1979 James Farento~o . slick lines and sheer daring win him everythong but. the gorl he loves. (NBC) BIG EVENT: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. . · "Airport '77" '1977 Jack Lemmon, Lee Grant. Part one ~I two parts. During the hijacking of a wealthy art collector s passenger-filled provate 747, a storm c~uses the _plane to crash-land off the coast of Florida and sonk, trappmg those on board underwater. (R) (ABC) FRIDAY NIGHT MO~IE: 8:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 7:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. · "CIIIno" 1980 Mike Connors, Barry Van Dyke . A smooth (ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9:00PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "The Glrla In The Office" 1979 Susan Saint James. ·Barbara SATURDAY prevent the sinister manager of a ••I> (12). -· (CBS) MOVIE 'SPECIAL: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "ManMters Are Looaa" l978 Tom Skerritt, Steve Forrest . Growing terror stalks a small American national forest community which is menaced by two huge togers. (R) rock group from seizing control of (NBC) MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM the galaxy by exerting sonic mind· control over billions of young peo~ - (Repeat; 60 mine.) lather, aparl<a at art flying belween identified a a muggers, and their W MISSIONARIES IN ACTION himself and Jenny. (Repeat) 'IN alibi would axpoae the identity of a (]) MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ••~> .THE MATTER OF KAREN ANN suicidal girl. "Death On The Nile" 11178 QUINLAN' 1977 Stera:BrlanKeith, (fi) IMAGES OF I!IDIANS 'How Cil MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) Hoiln'ood Wlna the Weal ' ~erLaurle. "While Witch Doctor" 11153 . 11:30 (J) NOBODY'& PERFECT llJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS (J)(U).MORKANDMINDYMindy CJDlMOVIE -(DRAMA) "Sa a of Roger Hart dlagulaea hlmaell aa a secretly takes over a newspaper Graaa" 11147 mob star' aglrltrlend to lollthe bodylonely hearts column and unwit· 11:50 (J) (i2) • CHARLIE'S guards who have kidnapped hie tingly lead a Jeannie into falling in ANGELS··BARETTA 'Charlie's beautiful partner, Detective Janlove with Mork. (Repeat) Angela--'Bullseye' The angela enniter Deinpaey. llJ (J) ®) THE WHITE SHADOW list in the U.S. Army to uncover a (I) GOOD NEIGHBORS Coach Reeves and hie team host a madlcallraud. Baratta--' And Down 10:00 (I) TIS EVENING NEWS touringhighachoolbaaketballcon- · (J) ()2). 2<>-20 Will Come Baby' Baratta 'a lead to a tingent from the Soviet Union, highbaby-selling racket Ia murdered D(l)liDJ KNOTS LANDING Karen lighted by a last-paced exhibition forcing him lo aaaume the rola of a ia the very emblem of courtesy !l!_me. (Repeat; 80 mine.) prospective buyer. (Repeat; 2 hra., when Sid's ex-wile, Suaan, ahowa llJ BEN WATTENBERG'S 11180 15 mine.) up In Knots Landing, deaplte Sid' a (fi) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL warning that Suaan'a vi all could 12:00 (]) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• 'Judge: The Law and Frank John!!11_&11 diaaater. (Repeat; 80 mine.) "EI~r Sanction" !1175 son' Part 11. (60 mine.) llJ SOUNDSTAGE 'Chick Corea 8:30 (}) WAKE UP AMERICA and Frlenda' (Closed Captioned) (J) ()2) ANGIE A nine-year-old @(lllna.) hypochondriac cauaea chaos by (fi) NEWS in elating he has scurvy and captur10:28 (})NEWS UPDATE · ing the hearts ot the Benson 10:30 (}) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE household. (]) SNEAK PREVIEW: AUGUST (I) SNEAK PREVIEWS Co-Hoata: (fi) OVER EASY Gueat: Giselle Roger Ebert and Gene Slakel MacKenzie. Hoat: Hugh Downs. review the latest tllme. (Qioaed Captioned) 8:58 (})NEWS UPDATE 11:00 me TOURIST A aertea·ot vig(jD) (i2). nettea about a widely aaeorted NEWS group ot travelers on e tlrat claae (}) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW luxury tour of the glamour capHala (]) SUMMER SPORTS SPECIAL otEurope--Rome,London,AmaterEveryone from lhe aarloua aporia dam and Paris.Stars: Bradford Dill· enlhualaatlo the aometlma fan will man, Lee Meriwether. enjoy thla aplaahy faatlval of sum(}) 700CLUB mertime fun featuring champion(J) (i2) • BARNEY MILLER Wojo ship diving and awlmmlng compaliand Dietrich enter Into an outlona, hang gl.fdlng and roller akaltrageouacompatltlonwhanaprelty exhlbHiona. young woman who wa:tta a volu~ · LAST OF THE WILD teerto lather her child atarta comDAVE ALLENATLARGE paring the oHicara' moat desirable (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW qualities. (Repeal) 11:28 (}) NEWSUPDATI (Qioaed·Captloned) 11:30 mern THE TONIGHT SHOW ffi MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'Son Host: Johnny Carson . Gueata: Alae: A Miracle 01 Love' 1979 Bruce Dern, Joe Wllllama, Jeff' Stars: James Farentlno, Kathryn Greenfield. (90 mlna.) Harrold. (}) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW . DCll®l BARNABY JONES When Cil MOVIE ·(COMEDY) two of Betty Jones' coualna are "Juml!!ngJKka" 11152 murdered,ahaloalngledoutbytwo . (J) ()2) • ABC NEWS unlikely private detectives a a the NIGHTUNE !!!!me auapect. (Repeat; 80 "'ine.) e(I)CBSLATEMOVIE'THEJEF· llJ RIGHTEOUS APPLES 'Who's FER SONS: Like Father, Like Son' the Victim?' Two ot the Apples are When .. . . . .. . . Lionel . . ' comes on like . . hie : ••1> wires crossed and each invit es a group of friends to the apart mont tor . separate slumber part ies . 1:00 me TOMORROW Gueat hoat : Kelly Lange. Gueata: Beverlae McKinsey. Josh TaytorandRichard Dean Anderson, aoap opera atara. @mine.) (J) KOINONIA ffi NEWS ..,. 1:30 (}) ROBERT SCHULLER -Cil NEWS 1:35 Cil MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• "Submarine D-1" 11137 2:00 liDJI BELIEVE 2:011 ()2). NEWS 2:30 (}) ROSSBAGLEYSHOW 3:35 (I) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• "Timbuktu" 111511 4:00 (}) 700 CLUB 5:30 (}) BOUND OF THE SPIRIT 5:35 (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE t,. ~ ••1> SILVER BRIDGE PLAiA · (Repeat) (Closed-Captioned) (}) IN TOUCH (]) MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• ~ "Sunburn" (J)il2JID BENSON Benson has his hands lull when lha gova<nor'a nuiaonceolalathercomoalovlsit,and Yhal 'w ·a supposed to be a •hort vlalt-lookollke II could·lurn lnlb a ~t_ermanenhtay . (Repeal) . · .,-, (j)!Jl!) THE INCREDfllt.E HU'-' ()a · 1~. Bonner joinu·camivalectto help dlapelila reputation,au jinx. • <Re1!!'_11. 60 mlna.) .. · :. . (I) (flJ WASHINGTON IIYEEK IN' · • · • R;;vtEw · -:.10 e ~~~: ~ :W~'m'~TI(I) ~AN'SHER0EI (J) <til. FACE THE Mlislc , (l) LUCY SHOW G(l) TICTACDOUQH (I) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT CJD) NEWS . . (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 me PRICE IS RIGHT (I) THE LESSON(l) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Montreal Expos (J) SHA NA NA ffi (i2) m POP GOES THE COUNTRY llJ (J) JOKER'S WILD C1J DICK CAVETT SHOW ltD) FAMILY FEUD (fi) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7:58 (})NEWS UPDATE 8:00 m D ffi DIFF'RENT STROKES While Mr. Drummond is out on e date, Willis and Kimberly get their FRIDAY gambler has the odds stacked against him by a saboteur aboard his $14,000,000 gambling boat. Eden. Four young women working at a magnofocent new Texas department store go for love and success and discover that sometimes you have to choose between them . (R) . liJ Kathryn Harrold . A lact-ba~ed drama about how lovong parents, sometimes employmg_unorthodox . methods, help their young autistic son out of hos osolated exostence a~d onto the real world. The story is based on the real-hie expenences of Suzi and Barry Neil Kaufman and their son, Raun . (R) MONDAY CONSUMER NEWS WIRE : The relationship between lorne Greene and Pernell Roberts, best de!;cribed as chilly during Pernell's later days in ·Bonanza,' warmed up when the two g'uest-starred in a segment of 'Vega$ .' filmed .r ecently in Hawa oi . .. Sweeter than sugar . J~Iie McCoy is re ally a tough cookie when the 'Lo.ve Boat' ties up . Lauren Tewes .' who star s as McCoy in the TV series said : "I know how to t ak.e care of my self . I am not so m e naive lillie ' tarlet. I won't allow myse lf to be . walked on . Never! I dor d r enlly take .personal criti cism very well unless I kn ow tile person who is giving it to "le : vcoy P• one to challenging something th at doe sn t see m on my · best Interest or l air t o m e. When somebody start s to put m e down . I look th em right in th e l ace and ask: 'What right do you have t o say that to me ?· Usua!ly , they don't have an answeo . It is true th at I have a temper . I don 't thi nk th at should shock people ." rn: by Joey Sasso CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: As millions aro~.1d the world waited tor the gunsmoke to clear to reveal the fate of J .R. Ewing-and the actor wh o plays him, Larry Hagman- th e re al town of Dallas was turnep"upside down . The off-camera scenes in the Texas oil town were as dramati c as any of those sj:ripted for the blockbuster CBS-TV series: Hagman 's .lawyers and prod~tion chiefs haggled over a big-money deal that threatened to kill off the evil J.R. Hundreds of extra security men were brought in to protecl the .world's hottest secret. Who shot him? Hordes of journ<ilists from dozens of countries invaded the town despite a 'closed set' ban by Lorimar Productions. ' production' staff risked bei ng fired if they breathed a word about· the plot. Lori mar chiefs had one 'Ace' up their· sleeves as they gambled for high stakes with H;~gman. They brought in bit-part actor Ardon 'Ace ' M~re to. play J.R. in early episodes . Producers were showlf18 they could get along for a while without Hagman )Yho wanted his pay per episode to .be hiked from $25,000.. He had already turned down $40,000 when con'tract deadline passed ... Meanwhile. the TV police aren't exactly dilly-Dallasing around . With Barnes and attorney Alan Beam already ,in 'ci.tstody for the shooting of th at infamous J .R. Ewin!l; they turned tt:oeir attention to Sue Ellen. Ewing (~ll)dl Gray) . J.R.'s wife, and planned to t oss her in the pokey. Cliff a SPECIALS GUIDE J\)LY 27, 1980 AFTERNOON 4:00 (I) THE 27TH LANCERS · dam andPari s . ~ t a rs : BradfordDiU· man, l ea M eriw~ th e r . turing spectacular underwa t or foo· tago of sharks and chron icling th ~ AUG. 2,1980 ~tory of Rodney Fox, the only mon knownto have survived an AIt ack by a great w hite shark . (60 min s.) JULY 28, 1880 EVENING 8:30 Kenny Everett bring s British humor ro the Slates In this special. (60 mins.) 9:00 EVENING interviews Dr. Jonas Salk and othere attending a conference that States. ARTS IN A TECHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY Actor John Houseman exptores the lnlerrelationshlp • b~lwean the arts and technology. JULY 29, '1880 EVENING 8:00- (1)8 C!J SHARKS: THE DEATH · MAC!11NES Heory Fonda narrates thla reai-iile adv~ntur<& apeci~i (ea- ~llll· GOODTIMEGIRt$ ' ., :. THilFACTSOFUI'E . '!Waar Roy Leonard. (80 mine.) ,: ' CfiiWALUTREETWEEKICoiJ. .(!) ST~DING ROOM ON&.Y :Lido ' Stocka:lnveatlnglortheLongl:laul' 'dilParis' Viewers are lreated to a , • Hoet: Loulo Rukeyaer, , .,, . GuzHn~ Parisian nighlclub pailor··~il ' (l) NEWSUPOATE , ' ; rioance starring Shirley.MacLalne, . .:00 CII8 ffi SPEAk UP AIIEIIICA · Tom Jones and the lafllOUa French ·; . •.' Areereaid'!nla tell how llvea chOnialine, The Blueb!IN !llrla. It's •:. w8,e af.lecled, by ,,. chamlcat ".- .. an u.qadited extravaganza thai's · <· \ waatea duM11ed ialo L<Jvil Canal " -~ . t!!ta ·ina~ifique . ~ . , .~'·;'·,; andtheLQaAngeleaPoliceDePart-· · (I] (W DALLAa Sue Ellen Ia · ment'a'trk:klaakfora.'bnpr~ - : being preasuredb'(Duaty loleave ·''· · ;' ' tionlalhOwnlnectlon ..H..-1.-:Milr.. J.R., while Pain anci BObby's marjoe GorJner, Jajne Keftnedy .. ' riage continues lo atrain towards ., , · . (!'remiere; 80 min a.•) , · lhe breaking polnl- (Repeat; '80 100.CLU11 · min• .) (l)(i2). FRIDAYNIQHTtlOVIE ., . {fi) NEWS . e (I) fHI l1t! DUKI!B OllltAZ· 1Q:28 ~ II!WS UPDATE · . ZARD ATaxaaRanger...U;Jatlle' 10:30 RICHARD HOGUE . , .. .- •<Dukea'hetptotrackdowfta'~ OVER EASY'Gueat: Charlotte ·· oua oullaw hiding In tha awaii!P·Chandle·r. Host: liugh Downs. (Bepeat; ml~a . ) .. . . ., · ffioaed Captioned) . :: (I) , IIOVII! -(COMEDY-QIIAMAl . ~0:58 , HEWS UPDATE ,.,., • . ••• "•yuar" 1163 .. Cll rn ®l (iJ) QL0 FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS · . '~Wil · 'Tha 'Carradlnea' Fred Rogers vl:DAN GRIFFIN . allaWtlh1hoCa(fadlnelalr!UyWhefle MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •••• lather John and hla tour aon~. "From Ruaale With Love" 11163 David, Keith, Robert and Chrla'(I) 'LAST OF THE WILD ' ."lopher. ahara I he 'lrlalo of lh!'ir (f) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE personal ea well as proteaall1nal . ~DICK CAVETT SHOW · tlvea. (Closed Captioned) · 11:28 ' . NEWS UPDATE · 8:30 (fi) HUMAN FACE OF CHINA 'lila II(!) THE TONidttT SHOW AlwayaSolntheWorldTOday'Thla '- 11:30 Host : JoMny Carson . Guest: program daocribes the new way bf Sammy Davia, Jr. (90 mine.) life lOliey of many urbanized Chln(J) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW · eaefamlliea. ([)MDVIE-(SCIENCEFICTION)•• 10:00 mern FRIDAV:NIGHTFIGHTS utf.Min"1958 • Wlllrlid Benitez . .laces Tony (J) ()I). FRIDAYS Chiaverinllna t ~ · roundjunlormldd· 8 (I) CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE lewelghtboutatCaeaer'aPalacoln AVENGERS: Dead Man'a TreaLaa .V~a.- Hoal: Dick Enberg_•-~ • . sure.' emma and Slaed get Involved• ···a ,. · m :T· •·.• ·' Jbi11 f y, il UII IQ Ue ~ .~ put on fltt>t r " •· ·. 1ls he wo s born s.p l:.\... ia l ... ntH... ,n~, r.o rmalkid s 'dts · cc.tvt:• ·;~-~.-~ ~ it i:J like to be t&and ic ilol,c j E V EtiJH,~G~----,,--=-=-o 10:00 \]) WHAT HAP PENED TO LORI .·JEAN LLOY D After running away JULY31, 1980 fromharhom e in Dayton, Ohio at the '.floe offourt oeo. Lori Jea n Ll oyd has notbi!ensaensince:. The search for ·iottJesn raises many que st ions about why toenager.s run away, What they are lookirtO·tor and what ' EVENING . 11:00 (}) G TOURIST A series of' vig neues aboul a. widely assorted gtOIIP ollr•velera on a first class lukutY 1oui ofthe glamour capitals o1 Europe .:f'lome,London, Amster- .they lmd. Local impljc~tio ns will be , brought to l i~ht -..it~ ihe final hail- · .hour ®vo ted to local follow-up. r:.l . ·, ~ lnecatrany.whlchturna out to baa tr<[i~a~rehunt . · 'RETURN OF THE SAINT: Murder Cartel' Stars : lan ilvy, Britt Ekland. ABC CAPfiONED NEWS MOVIE.-(DRAMA·MYSTERY) ' • I •rn 12;~0- ~JA~MSkiNDSHOW ••\AI .'''Dr, and Mr. Hyde" ' 12:4\1 ~ aMERGENCY 12:~ 1 tD S1.88 BEAUTY SHOW 1:00 • . {1) TH6 MIDNIGHT . ' "sfi~CIAL Host a: Glen Campbell ·andfanya Tucker. Guests: Amurosia, · Oll'![a Newton-John . (90 mine.) r-: ,.Hyf :q 1··, f : \•,ilitl~ 1.' · ~ •_, ..:tt '~ -;i.i:)- :~·;(JlJ tRISHTREASU RESThispro· • tHam focu ses on the Bos t on Mu· ;; urn of Fin e Arts ' exhibit o f Iris h masterpieces , the: most ex t ensive ever assembled in lh e United ciD AF l'f"! lOON 12:00 (~ , iii-<fvlc cKE_N:.:_D - SP_E _C _I_ A-l 1:3:1 0 .1< . Til 1: J'H:fotSLE CHILDREN JUI.Y :10 , 1980 Cil KENNY EVERETT Comedian i"'* '32" TV CLOSEUP: Johnny Carson commented. " If you can't h ave a few failures , then good .time s don 't mean a thing." ... " Booing ·is a way of life in Philadelphia, " Mike Douglas said. grinning. "One year they booed Sante Claus in parade ... .. . . Inside The Third Reich, based on memoirs by . former Nazi Albert Speer. is being developed as -a six-hour tele -film by ABC . Speer , Adolf Hitler's minister of armaments anCI war, spent 20 years in Spandau prison as a convi c ted war criminal ... 'Days of ·our Lives' will add another eight people to its already large cast as lhe soap opera celebrates its 15th year 'On the NBC network ... CBS is filming ' Rape and Marriage - The Rideout Case .' based o n the Oregon wife'· who m ade legal history by · suing h er husband for .r.ape . St'ar s are Jennifer Wright, Mickey Rourke and Rip Torn ... Sophia .Loren will be in th e U .S. in September promoting, a perfume she helped c re ate for Coty : Jhe.,pertume is called Sophoa. and it' s th e first ever to carry t he name of a star who had a h and in its c reation . ' . (I) !fl!!jGHT· Cil MOVIE ..(WESTERN) ••~> . .. Po•we" 1975 . _.. 'ffi · ATLANTA . BRAVES BA· · SEIJAUREPLAY .. 1:i1- (Hrm NEWS . · . 1:30 ·'(}) JIMUY SIVAGGART 2:00 liDJI BELIEVE , 2:~0 {I; 1J NEWS ·. . ;. CIJ 'RO::;S DAGLEY SHOW '· ' 'J} MOVIE -(lltRILL6R) •• "Sor· . . · :·. cetcw" 1977 .. . 3:30 !IJ MAV£l!ICK · 4:00 (I) 700 CLUB 4;30~ ·· MI\VERICK· .' &30 . · · JUSTPA~NGTHRU . . · . LOVE AMERICAN STYLE . •. eo u.tOO . e '36" '• o rn rPh.a~tmacy GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - PAY YOUR PHONE BILL OR CAULE 1V HERE ..__ • Fast Accurant Prescription Service • Rossell Stover Candi(;s • Free Delivery in the Gallipoli_s Area PHone446-1883 . ' '' �' I JULY 31, 11180 e:OO 6:30 8:58 7:00 7:30 7:58 8:00 EVENING (I)eC!J.CIJ®liDJat NEWS (}) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,!_DINED IN PROGRESS) (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (J) ABC NEWS (l)(fi) ZOOM me ffi NBC NEWS (J) I LOVE LUCY (J) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS . DClltBl CBS NEWS (J) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) OVER EASY Guest : Giselle MacKenzie. Hoat: Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) ()2). ABC NEWS (}) Nf;WSUPDATE me CROSS WITS ill BACKYARD Cil HOGAN'S HEROES (J) ()2). FACE THE MUSIC ffi LUCY SHOW . e(J) ncTACDOUGH (J) MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS . (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW me HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (}) ZOLA LEVITT (]) CIIAZY AND WONDERFUL Thlaexcluaivelakeaalighthearted look at some tun-loving characters whoaewlldlmaginatlonaandamuaing whims have led them to offbeat ways of earning a living. CIJ ALL IN THE FAMILY (J) IN SEARCH OF ffi COUNTRY ROADS D (J) JOKER'S WILD (J) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®lS100,00DNAMETHATTUNf; (fi) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (i2) • NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (})NEWS UPDATE me ffi BUCK ROGERS IN THE 25th CENTURY Buck Rogers must •• • I ' t.D.T~; P.D.T.• S:OO PM C.D.T., M.D.T. SvTek m ::r m m • ·' Paie Nble-TV Swalemst · ~ . «friday)) "Airport '77" 1977 Jack Lemmon, Lee Grant. Conclusoon . Passengers and crew members aboard a ditched 747 rest!ng on the ocean floor respond with shock and tear, reahzmg that with no radio communocatoon. ot woll not be long before the air-tight cabin bursts under the pressure of tons of water. (R) A.UG. 1, 11180 EVENINC 6:00 (i)lj(l)IJ(J)@iCI2Jm NEWS - (}) . ROSS BAGLEY SHOW JJOINED IN PROGRESS) Cil ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (]) ABC NEWS ® CID ZOOM 1:30 C1J ftffi .NBCNFWS W I LOVE LUCY l11 'CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Q(J)CJD) CBS NEWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) SUM CUISINE ()2). ABC NEWS 8:58 (})NEWS UPDATE . 7:00 CIIG CROSS WITS (})STUFF (]) SUMMER SPORTS SPECIAl. Everyone from I he aerioua aport a enthualaallo the sometime tan will enjoy this aplaahy leatlva141·aummertlme fun featuring championship diving and swimming compalitlons, hang gliding and roller lkat· JrulexhlbHiona. . · TUESDAY (CBS) MOVIE SPECIAL: 8:30PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 7:30 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. . T d "Network" 1976 Faye Dunaway, William Holde!'l- he rama revolves around the power struggle at a faol!ng televosoon network recently taken over by a giant conglomerate . (R) \ WEDNESDAY D. • mov1es (CBS) MOVIE SPECIAL: 8:30PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 7:30 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. . "Four o.ys In Dall•" 1978 Michael Lerner, Fredenc Forrest. A dramatic re-creation drawn from authenticated events that retrace the lives of Jack Ruby and Lee Harvey Oswald over a four-day span precedong a~d followong the assassination of President John F. Kennedy on Dallas, Texas. November 22. 1963. (R) SUNDAY THURSDAY (ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9:00 E.D.T., P.D.T. • (NBC) MOVIE SI'ECIAL: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. .. - . "The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz" 19? 4 Richard PM C.D.T., M.D.T. Dreyfuss. Jack Warden. An ambitious young man s quock wot, "Son Rlaa: A MlrKie of Loft" 1979 James Farento~o . slick lines and sheer daring win him everythong but. the gorl he loves. (NBC) BIG EVENT: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. . · "Airport '77" '1977 Jack Lemmon, Lee Grant. Part one ~I two parts. During the hijacking of a wealthy art collector s passenger-filled provate 747, a storm c~uses the _plane to crash-land off the coast of Florida and sonk, trappmg those on board underwater. (R) (ABC) FRIDAY NIGHT MO~IE: 8:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 7:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. · "CIIIno" 1980 Mike Connors, Barry Van Dyke . A smooth (ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9:00PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "The Glrla In The Office" 1979 Susan Saint James. ·Barbara SATURDAY prevent the sinister manager of a ••I> (12). -· (CBS) MOVIE 'SPECIAL: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "ManMters Are Looaa" l978 Tom Skerritt, Steve Forrest . Growing terror stalks a small American national forest community which is menaced by two huge togers. (R) rock group from seizing control of (NBC) MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM the galaxy by exerting sonic mind· control over billions of young peo~ - (Repeat; 60 mine.) lather, aparl<a at art flying belween identified a a muggers, and their W MISSIONARIES IN ACTION himself and Jenny. (Repeat) 'IN alibi would axpoae the identity of a (]) MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ••~> .THE MATTER OF KAREN ANN suicidal girl. "Death On The Nile" 11178 QUINLAN' 1977 Stera:BrlanKeith, (fi) IMAGES OF I!IDIANS 'How Cil MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) Hoiln'ood Wlna the Weal ' ~erLaurle. "While Witch Doctor" 11153 . 11:30 (J) NOBODY'& PERFECT llJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS (J)(U).MORKANDMINDYMindy CJDlMOVIE -(DRAMA) "Sa a of Roger Hart dlagulaea hlmaell aa a secretly takes over a newspaper Graaa" 11147 mob star' aglrltrlend to lollthe bodylonely hearts column and unwit· 11:50 (J) (i2) • CHARLIE'S guards who have kidnapped hie tingly lead a Jeannie into falling in ANGELS··BARETTA 'Charlie's beautiful partner, Detective Janlove with Mork. (Repeat) Angela--'Bullseye' The angela enniter Deinpaey. llJ (J) ®) THE WHITE SHADOW list in the U.S. Army to uncover a (I) GOOD NEIGHBORS Coach Reeves and hie team host a madlcallraud. Baratta--' And Down 10:00 (I) TIS EVENING NEWS touringhighachoolbaaketballcon- · (J) ()2). 2<>-20 Will Come Baby' Baratta 'a lead to a tingent from the Soviet Union, highbaby-selling racket Ia murdered D(l)liDJ KNOTS LANDING Karen lighted by a last-paced exhibition forcing him lo aaaume the rola of a ia the very emblem of courtesy !l!_me. (Repeat; 80 mine.) prospective buyer. (Repeat; 2 hra., when Sid's ex-wile, Suaan, ahowa llJ BEN WATTENBERG'S 11180 15 mine.) up In Knots Landing, deaplte Sid' a (fi) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL warning that Suaan'a vi all could 12:00 (]) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• 'Judge: The Law and Frank John!!11_&11 diaaater. (Repeat; 80 mine.) "EI~r Sanction" !1175 son' Part 11. (60 mine.) llJ SOUNDSTAGE 'Chick Corea 8:30 (}) WAKE UP AMERICA and Frlenda' (Closed Captioned) (J) ()2) ANGIE A nine-year-old @(lllna.) hypochondriac cauaea chaos by (fi) NEWS in elating he has scurvy and captur10:28 (})NEWS UPDATE · ing the hearts ot the Benson 10:30 (}) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE household. (]) SNEAK PREVIEW: AUGUST (I) SNEAK PREVIEWS Co-Hoata: (fi) OVER EASY Gueat: Giselle Roger Ebert and Gene Slakel MacKenzie. Hoat: Hugh Downs. review the latest tllme. (Qioaed Captioned) 8:58 (})NEWS UPDATE 11:00 me TOURIST A aertea·ot vig(jD) (i2). nettea about a widely aaeorted NEWS group ot travelers on e tlrat claae (}) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW luxury tour of the glamour capHala (]) SUMMER SPORTS SPECIAL otEurope--Rome,London,AmaterEveryone from lhe aarloua aporia dam and Paris.Stars: Bradford Dill· enlhualaatlo the aometlma fan will man, Lee Meriwether. enjoy thla aplaahy faatlval of sum(}) 700CLUB mertime fun featuring champion(J) (i2) • BARNEY MILLER Wojo ship diving and awlmmlng compaliand Dietrich enter Into an outlona, hang gl.fdlng and roller akaltrageouacompatltlonwhanaprelty exhlbHiona. young woman who wa:tta a volu~ · LAST OF THE WILD teerto lather her child atarta comDAVE ALLENATLARGE paring the oHicara' moat desirable (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW qualities. (Repeal) 11:28 (}) NEWSUPDATI (Qioaed·Captloned) 11:30 mern THE TONIGHT SHOW ffi MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'Son Host: Johnny Carson . Gueata: Alae: A Miracle 01 Love' 1979 Bruce Dern, Joe Wllllama, Jeff' Stars: James Farentlno, Kathryn Greenfield. (90 mlna.) Harrold. (}) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW . DCll®l BARNABY JONES When Cil MOVIE ·(COMEDY) two of Betty Jones' coualna are "Juml!!ngJKka" 11152 murdered,ahaloalngledoutbytwo . (J) ()2) • ABC NEWS unlikely private detectives a a the NIGHTUNE !!!!me auapect. (Repeat; 80 "'ine.) e(I)CBSLATEMOVIE'THEJEF· llJ RIGHTEOUS APPLES 'Who's FER SONS: Like Father, Like Son' the Victim?' Two ot the Apples are When .. . . . .. . . Lionel . . ' comes on like . . hie : ••1> wires crossed and each invit es a group of friends to the apart mont tor . separate slumber part ies . 1:00 me TOMORROW Gueat hoat : Kelly Lange. Gueata: Beverlae McKinsey. Josh TaytorandRichard Dean Anderson, aoap opera atara. @mine.) (J) KOINONIA ffi NEWS ..,. 1:30 (}) ROBERT SCHULLER -Cil NEWS 1:35 Cil MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• "Submarine D-1" 11137 2:00 liDJI BELIEVE 2:011 ()2). NEWS 2:30 (}) ROSSBAGLEYSHOW 3:35 (I) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• "Timbuktu" 111511 4:00 (}) 700 CLUB 5:30 (}) BOUND OF THE SPIRIT 5:35 (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE t,. ~ ••1> SILVER BRIDGE PLAiA · (Repeat) (Closed-Captioned) (}) IN TOUCH (]) MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• ~ "Sunburn" (J)il2JID BENSON Benson has his hands lull when lha gova<nor'a nuiaonceolalathercomoalovlsit,and Yhal 'w ·a supposed to be a •hort vlalt-lookollke II could·lurn lnlb a ~t_ermanenhtay . (Repeal) . · .,-, (j)!Jl!) THE INCREDfllt.E HU'-' ()a · 1~. Bonner joinu·camivalectto help dlapelila reputation,au jinx. • <Re1!!'_11. 60 mlna.) .. · :. . (I) (flJ WASHINGTON IIYEEK IN' · • · • R;;vtEw · -:.10 e ~~~: ~ :W~'m'~TI(I) ~AN'SHER0EI (J) <til. FACE THE Mlislc , (l) LUCY SHOW G(l) TICTACDOUQH (I) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT CJD) NEWS . . (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 me PRICE IS RIGHT (I) THE LESSON(l) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Montreal Expos (J) SHA NA NA ffi (i2) m POP GOES THE COUNTRY llJ (J) JOKER'S WILD C1J DICK CAVETT SHOW ltD) FAMILY FEUD (fi) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7:58 (})NEWS UPDATE 8:00 m D ffi DIFF'RENT STROKES While Mr. Drummond is out on e date, Willis and Kimberly get their FRIDAY gambler has the odds stacked against him by a saboteur aboard his $14,000,000 gambling boat. Eden. Four young women working at a magnofocent new Texas department store go for love and success and discover that sometimes you have to choose between them . (R) . liJ Kathryn Harrold . A lact-ba~ed drama about how lovong parents, sometimes employmg_unorthodox . methods, help their young autistic son out of hos osolated exostence a~d onto the real world. The story is based on the real-hie expenences of Suzi and Barry Neil Kaufman and their son, Raun . (R) MONDAY CONSUMER NEWS WIRE : The relationship between lorne Greene and Pernell Roberts, best de!;cribed as chilly during Pernell's later days in ·Bonanza,' warmed up when the two g'uest-starred in a segment of 'Vega$ .' filmed .r ecently in Hawa oi . .. Sweeter than sugar . J~Iie McCoy is re ally a tough cookie when the 'Lo.ve Boat' ties up . Lauren Tewes .' who star s as McCoy in the TV series said : "I know how to t ak.e care of my self . I am not so m e naive lillie ' tarlet. I won't allow myse lf to be . walked on . Never! I dor d r enlly take .personal criti cism very well unless I kn ow tile person who is giving it to "le : vcoy P• one to challenging something th at doe sn t see m on my · best Interest or l air t o m e. When somebody start s to put m e down . I look th em right in th e l ace and ask: 'What right do you have t o say that to me ?· Usua!ly , they don't have an answeo . It is true th at I have a temper . I don 't thi nk th at should shock people ." rn: by Joey Sasso CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: As millions aro~.1d the world waited tor the gunsmoke to clear to reveal the fate of J .R. Ewing-and the actor wh o plays him, Larry Hagman- th e re al town of Dallas was turnep"upside down . The off-camera scenes in the Texas oil town were as dramati c as any of those sj:ripted for the blockbuster CBS-TV series: Hagman 's .lawyers and prod~tion chiefs haggled over a big-money deal that threatened to kill off the evil J.R. Hundreds of extra security men were brought in to protecl the .world's hottest secret. Who shot him? Hordes of journ<ilists from dozens of countries invaded the town despite a 'closed set' ban by Lorimar Productions. ' production' staff risked bei ng fired if they breathed a word about· the plot. Lori mar chiefs had one 'Ace' up their· sleeves as they gambled for high stakes with H;~gman. They brought in bit-part actor Ardon 'Ace ' M~re to. play J.R. in early episodes . Producers were showlf18 they could get along for a while without Hagman )Yho wanted his pay per episode to .be hiked from $25,000.. He had already turned down $40,000 when con'tract deadline passed ... Meanwhile. the TV police aren't exactly dilly-Dallasing around . With Barnes and attorney Alan Beam already ,in 'ci.tstody for the shooting of th at infamous J .R. Ewin!l; they turned tt:oeir attention to Sue Ellen. Ewing (~ll)dl Gray) . J.R.'s wife, and planned to t oss her in the pokey. Cliff a SPECIALS GUIDE J\)LY 27, 1980 AFTERNOON 4:00 (I) THE 27TH LANCERS · dam andPari s . ~ t a rs : BradfordDiU· man, l ea M eriw~ th e r . turing spectacular underwa t or foo· tago of sharks and chron icling th ~ AUG. 2,1980 ~tory of Rodney Fox, the only mon knownto have survived an AIt ack by a great w hite shark . (60 min s.) JULY 28, 1880 EVENING 8:30 Kenny Everett bring s British humor ro the Slates In this special. (60 mins.) 9:00 EVENING interviews Dr. Jonas Salk and othere attending a conference that States. ARTS IN A TECHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY Actor John Houseman exptores the lnlerrelationshlp • b~lwean the arts and technology. JULY 29, '1880 EVENING 8:00- (1)8 C!J SHARKS: THE DEATH · MAC!11NES Heory Fonda narrates thla reai-iile adv~ntur<& apeci~i (ea- ~llll· GOODTIMEGIRt$ ' ., :. THilFACTSOFUI'E . '!Waar Roy Leonard. (80 mine.) ,: ' CfiiWALUTREETWEEKICoiJ. .(!) ST~DING ROOM ON&.Y :Lido ' Stocka:lnveatlnglortheLongl:laul' 'dilParis' Viewers are lreated to a , • Hoet: Loulo Rukeyaer, , .,, . GuzHn~ Parisian nighlclub pailor··~il ' (l) NEWSUPOATE , ' ; rioance starring Shirley.MacLalne, . .:00 CII8 ffi SPEAk UP AIIEIIICA · Tom Jones and the lafllOUa French ·; . •.' Areereaid'!nla tell how llvea chOnialine, The Blueb!IN !llrla. It's •:. w8,e af.lecled, by ,,. chamlcat ".- .. an u.qadited extravaganza thai's · <· \ waatea duM11ed ialo L<Jvil Canal " -~ . t!!ta ·ina~ifique . ~ . , .~'·;'·,; andtheLQaAngeleaPoliceDePart-· · (I] (W DALLAa Sue Ellen Ia · ment'a'trk:klaakfora.'bnpr~ - : being preasuredb'(Duaty loleave ·''· · ;' ' tionlalhOwnlnectlon ..H..-1.-:Milr.. J.R., while Pain anci BObby's marjoe GorJner, Jajne Keftnedy .. ' riage continues lo atrain towards ., , · . (!'remiere; 80 min a.•) , · lhe breaking polnl- (Repeat; '80 100.CLU11 · min• .) (l)(i2). FRIDAYNIQHTtlOVIE ., . {fi) NEWS . e (I) fHI l1t! DUKI!B OllltAZ· 1Q:28 ~ II!WS UPDATE · . ZARD ATaxaaRanger...U;Jatlle' 10:30 RICHARD HOGUE . , .. .- •<Dukea'hetptotrackdowfta'~ OVER EASY'Gueat: Charlotte ·· oua oullaw hiding In tha awaii!P·Chandle·r. Host: liugh Downs. (Bepeat; ml~a . ) .. . . ., · ffioaed Captioned) . :: (I) , IIOVII! -(COMEDY-QIIAMAl . ~0:58 , HEWS UPDATE ,.,., • . ••• "•yuar" 1163 .. Cll rn ®l (iJ) QL0 FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS · . '~Wil · 'Tha 'Carradlnea' Fred Rogers vl:DAN GRIFFIN . allaWtlh1hoCa(fadlnelalr!UyWhefle MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •••• lather John and hla tour aon~. "From Ruaale With Love" 11163 David, Keith, Robert and Chrla'(I) 'LAST OF THE WILD ' ."lopher. ahara I he 'lrlalo of lh!'ir (f) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE personal ea well as proteaall1nal . ~DICK CAVETT SHOW · tlvea. (Closed Captioned) · 11:28 ' . NEWS UPDATE · 8:30 (fi) HUMAN FACE OF CHINA 'lila II(!) THE TONidttT SHOW AlwayaSolntheWorldTOday'Thla '- 11:30 Host : JoMny Carson . Guest: program daocribes the new way bf Sammy Davia, Jr. (90 mine.) life lOliey of many urbanized Chln(J) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW · eaefamlliea. ([)MDVIE-(SCIENCEFICTION)•• 10:00 mern FRIDAV:NIGHTFIGHTS utf.Min"1958 • Wlllrlid Benitez . .laces Tony (J) ()I). FRIDAYS Chiaverinllna t ~ · roundjunlormldd· 8 (I) CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE lewelghtboutatCaeaer'aPalacoln AVENGERS: Dead Man'a TreaLaa .V~a.- Hoal: Dick Enberg_•-~ • . sure.' emma and Slaed get Involved• ···a ,. · m :T· •·.• ·' Jbi11 f y, il UII IQ Ue ~ .~ put on fltt>t r " •· ·. 1ls he wo s born s.p l:.\... ia l ... ntH... ,n~, r.o rmalkid s 'dts · cc.tvt:• ·;~-~.-~ ~ it i:J like to be t&and ic ilol,c j E V EtiJH,~G~----,,--=-=-o 10:00 \]) WHAT HAP PENED TO LORI .·JEAN LLOY D After running away JULY31, 1980 fromharhom e in Dayton, Ohio at the '.floe offourt oeo. Lori Jea n Ll oyd has notbi!ensaensince:. The search for ·iottJesn raises many que st ions about why toenager.s run away, What they are lookirtO·tor and what ' EVENING . 11:00 (}) G TOURIST A series of' vig neues aboul a. widely assorted gtOIIP ollr•velera on a first class lukutY 1oui ofthe glamour capitals o1 Europe .:f'lome,London, Amster- .they lmd. Local impljc~tio ns will be , brought to l i~ht -..it~ ihe final hail- · .hour ®vo ted to local follow-up. r:.l . ·, ~ lnecatrany.whlchturna out to baa tr<[i~a~rehunt . · 'RETURN OF THE SAINT: Murder Cartel' Stars : lan ilvy, Britt Ekland. ABC CAPfiONED NEWS MOVIE.-(DRAMA·MYSTERY) ' • I •rn 12;~0- ~JA~MSkiNDSHOW ••\AI .'''Dr, and Mr. Hyde" ' 12:4\1 ~ aMERGENCY 12:~ 1 tD S1.88 BEAUTY SHOW 1:00 • . {1) TH6 MIDNIGHT . ' "sfi~CIAL Host a: Glen Campbell ·andfanya Tucker. Guests: Amurosia, · Oll'![a Newton-John . (90 mine.) r-: ,.Hyf :q 1··, f : \•,ilitl~ 1.' · ~ •_, ..:tt '~ -;i.i:)- :~·;(JlJ tRISHTREASU RESThispro· • tHam focu ses on the Bos t on Mu· ;; urn of Fin e Arts ' exhibit o f Iris h masterpieces , the: most ex t ensive ever assembled in lh e United ciD AF l'f"! lOON 12:00 (~ , iii-<fvlc cKE_N:.:_D - SP_E _C _I_ A-l 1:3:1 0 .1< . Til 1: J'H:fotSLE CHILDREN JUI.Y :10 , 1980 Cil KENNY EVERETT Comedian i"'* '32" TV CLOSEUP: Johnny Carson commented. " If you can't h ave a few failures , then good .time s don 't mean a thing." ... " Booing ·is a way of life in Philadelphia, " Mike Douglas said. grinning. "One year they booed Sante Claus in parade ... .. . . Inside The Third Reich, based on memoirs by . former Nazi Albert Speer. is being developed as -a six-hour tele -film by ABC . Speer , Adolf Hitler's minister of armaments anCI war, spent 20 years in Spandau prison as a convi c ted war criminal ... 'Days of ·our Lives' will add another eight people to its already large cast as lhe soap opera celebrates its 15th year 'On the NBC network ... CBS is filming ' Rape and Marriage - The Rideout Case .' based o n the Oregon wife'· who m ade legal history by · suing h er husband for .r.ape . St'ar s are Jennifer Wright, Mickey Rourke and Rip Torn ... Sophia .Loren will be in th e U .S. in September promoting, a perfume she helped c re ate for Coty : Jhe.,pertume is called Sophoa. and it' s th e first ever to carry t he name of a star who had a h and in its c reation . ' . (I) !fl!!jGHT· Cil MOVIE ..(WESTERN) ••~> . .. Po•we" 1975 . _.. 'ffi · ATLANTA . BRAVES BA· · SEIJAUREPLAY .. 1:i1- (Hrm NEWS . · . 1:30 ·'(}) JIMUY SIVAGGART 2:00 liDJI BELIEVE , 2:~0 {I; 1J NEWS ·. . ;. CIJ 'RO::;S DAGLEY SHOW '· ' 'J} MOVIE -(lltRILL6R) •• "Sor· . . · :·. cetcw" 1977 .. . 3:30 !IJ MAV£l!ICK · 4:00 (I) 700 CLUB 4;30~ ·· MI\VERICK· .' &30 . · · JUSTPA~NGTHRU . . · . LOVE AMERICAN STYLE . •. eo u.tOO . e '36" '• o rn rPh.a~tmacy GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - PAY YOUR PHONE BILL OR CAULE 1V HERE ..__ • Fast Accurant Prescription Service • Rossell Stover Candi(;s • Free Delivery in the Gallipoli_s Area PHone446-1883 . ' '' �. PageT&-TV Supple111e11t •• ((Saturday)) AUG: 2, 11180 MORNING 6:00 (]) WAKE UP AMERICA ®IT'S YOUR BUSINESS . @) SOCIETIES IN TRANSISTION 6:30 CIJIJ SATURDAY REPORT (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) REBOP @) FARM REPORT , (12) 111 STAN HITCHCOCK SHOW 7:00 CIJIJ BIG BLUE MARBLE (I) VEGETABLE SOUP 1J CIJ PORKYAND FRIENDS @) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS (12) 111 KENTUCKY AFIELD 7:30 CIJIJ LITTLE RASCALS CIJ ROMPER ROOM (j) IIIATTERSOFLIFE @) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (12) 111 LAFF·A·LYIIIPICS 7:55 WOJ DEARALEXANDANNIE 8:00 CIJ I I (LJ GODZILLA· GLOBETROTTERS HOUR (]) EVER INCREASING FAITH (I) ULTRAIIIAN (j) (12) 111 WORLD' S GREATEST SUPERFRIENDS 1J (j) ®J MIGHTY MOUSE· HECKLE AND JECKLE CIJ THE GOODIES 8:26 IJ ClJ ®liN THE NEWS 8:30 (I) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) •• "Slaughter Trail" 11151 CIJ FAWLTYTOWERS • 8 :55 (j2) 111 SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:56 1J CIJ ®liN THE NEWS 9:00 CIJIJ CD FRED AND BARNEY MEET THE SHIIIOO CIJ LIFE IN THE SPIRIT ·CIJ(i2)&JpLASTICMANCOMEDY· ADVENTURE SHOW ClJ BUGS BUNNY· ROAD RUN· NERSHOW CIJ RISEANDFALLOFREGINALD PERRIN ®J BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER 9 :25 (12). SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 11:26 IJCIJ®JIN THE NEWS 9:30 (]) THE ROCK Cll TWO RONNIES 9:56 IJCIJ@J IN THE NEWS 10:00 (]) MANNA (I) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) ••• group or puppets put on their apeclalahow, end 'normal kids ' dia· cover what II Ia like to be handicapped. (]) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (i2) ID HOT FUDGE , 2:00 C2JII VOYAGETOTHEBOTTOIII OF THE SEA (j) EMERGENCY CD COUNTRY ROADS IJCIJ VIEWPOINT (]) HERE'STOYOURHEALTH 11ZJII1 EMERGENCY ONE 2:30 Cil NEW HOPE WITH DALE GALLOWAY Cll POP GOES THE COUN~Y II@ MOVIE -(DRAMA).. "Darol The Wolvae" 11173 (]) OLD HOOSEWORKS ®l HOGAN'S HEROES 3 :00 C2J IJ Cl) MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK Calilornia Angela va Toronto Blue Jays or Chicago Cuba va San Fran· cisco Giants. (Region will determine game to be televised In your area.) Cii JUST PASSING THRU (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) , ••10 "Promleeeln The D•rk" (l) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE at • 3:30 ·a ·4 :00 4:30 ''Cheyenne Autumn ' ' 1964 ' CIJ HAROLD LLOYD FEATURES 'Feet First' 10:25 W I SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 10:30 CIJ (LJ DAFFY DUCK SHOW (]) THE LESSON 1 CIJ<I2J&JSCOOBY ANDSCRA.PPY DOD DCIJ POPEYEHOUR @)MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Lillie · Women" 1849 10:55 SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 11:00 Cil ClJ JETSONS . (])STUFF 11:26 DCiliNTHENEWS 11:30 CIJ IJ ClJ JONNYQUEST (]) BACKYARD Cil GIGGLE SNORT HOTEL IJCIJ FATALBERTSHOW CIJ GOOD NEIGHBORS tnl G) ACTION NEWS FOR KIDS 11 :56 O Cil iNTHENEWS 5 :00 <Hll ' ' , 5 :30 AFTERNOON - 12:00 CIJ U CD GODZILLA (]) PUPPETTREE GANG CIJ (H) G) WEEKEND SPECIAL DCIJ SHAZAIII CIJ JULIA CHILD AND MORE COMPANY 12:30 CIJ IJ (LJ FLASHGOROON (]) BIBLE BOWL CIJ POINT OF VIEW IJ CIJ TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN . CIJ VICTORY GARDEN · @J MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• "Go Weal" 1940 ff2l G) AM ERICAN BANDSTAND GREA TEST SPORTS 1:00 00 1J LEGENDS CIJ 700 6LUB CIJ MOVIE · (ADVENTUAE· WF. ST F.rHI ) " " Four Facos Wost " 1940 Cil AW ARE CD WRESTLING (}) W ALL STREET WEEK 'Coal Stocks: Investing lor the long Haul' Hos t : Louis Rukeyser . 1:30 ffi D THIS WEEK I'J BASES'ALL (j) PUTT PU TT GOLF tlJ CIJ THil tNVI SIBLE CHILDREN Gary Burghotl revea ls he was born with a phy sical dlfol; abllity . a unique (j) SUPER ..EIIIORIES OF THE SUPER-BOWLS ' (]) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Lillie : Bertie' Episode V. Lillie's friends auapecllhal she inay be having a secret altair with the Prince ol Wales. (Cioaed Captioned) (60 mine.) . @J VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA tnl MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW CIJ FORD PHILPOT (j) W 111 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the AFC·NFC Hall of Fame Game between the San Diego Chargers and the Green Bay Packers. (3 hrs.) CIJ KENNETH COPELAND (l) THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC (]) FLAMBARDS 'Point to Point' RusaellandWIIIIamargue,andaaa resu lt, William decidea to leave Flambarde. (Closed Captioned) (60 mine.) ®l SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (l) POP GOES THE COUNTRY IJ(j) SPORTS SPECTACULAR 1) Talladega 500 Trials, featuring coverage lrom Alabama Interne· tiona I Motor Speedway. 2) WBA Junior Welterweight Champion ship featuring Antonio Cervantes vs Aaron Pryor. (90 mine.) Cil BOB GASS CIJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "The Champ" 111711 (l) THIS WEEK'IN BASI!BALL (]) FREE TO CHOOSE 'From Cra· die to Grave' Dr. friedman examlnealheU.S. Wett.reeyatern, which he leelala cfangeroua, was· lelul and trea!s reclpienta aa chil· dren. (Cioaed Captioned) (60 mins.) @) THAT GOOD OLI HASHVIUE MUSIC ·. (ID INTERNATIONAL KITCHEN Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW · 1IJ CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING ®l PORTER WAGONER SHOW (ID AN AMISH ROIIIANCI! EVENING \ 6 :00 C2J U®l NEWS CD GOD HAS THE ANSWER 0 (j) CONCERN (]) CATCH33 ® EXTENSIONS 6 :30 C2J U (l) NBC NEWS (j) NEWS IJ CIJ MUPPETSSHOW (]) FRIENDS,Fred NEWRogers FRIENDS ·TheOLD Carradines' vi · si tswithlheCarradin elamllywhere l ath er John and his lour sons , David, Keillt, Robert and Chris to ph er . share th e tri als of th eir personal as well as profe ssi o nal lives . (Closed Captioned) 1ii!J CB S NEWS (ID VICTORY GARDEN cr~ (9 ACTION NEWSMAK ER 7 :00 Cll iJ DANCE FE VER BLACK WOOD BROTHERS W WHODUNIT? 'TheGroate.r Unsolved My s t & r i ~s · A dossier of the wor ld' s most widely-pu blic ized : myst er') oaseR •t:tc k the Ripper, lizzie BordP.n, lia Earhart and ~ others is cr a rl : ~ '" ., penonthisthrill· lng ex c lusive. Arm ed with some • prevlo•aly undlecloaed cluea, you're the detective on the caae ol theaelnlrlgulng unaolvad puzzlea. CIJII(]) HEE HAW Gueata: Oak· ridge Boya, Charly McClain, Roy . Cieri< Family, Marty Sullivan, Jonea Family. (Repeat; 60 mine.) Cll LAWRENCE WELK SHOW CIJ EVENINGATPOPSTheincom· parable Ray Charles joins with John Williams and the Booton Pops toperformaomeofhismostmemor· able hila. (60 mine.) @) BUGS BUNNY . (ID ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Dominic: Hangman'a Hollow' Dominic Bulman, a young naval • academy student, learns that his parenla were murdered. With only two clues available, Dominic and • his guardian, Beaver, aet out to lind the killers. (Cioaed Captioned) W8) FEELINGS 7:30 CiliiiNSIDE LOOK Cil THE LUNDSTROIIIS Cil BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Montreal Expos · !12> 111 $100,000 NAME THAT . , TUNE 8:00 CIJIJ (!) BJ AND THE BEAR BJ goea undercover to gel hla truck back when it is stolen by a corrupt aherill who runs a huge car I hell ring . (Repeat; 60 mina.) (]) 700CLUB . ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••~t .. Defl•nc•" 1a&O . CIJ (H) 111 240-ROBERT Trap and Thib plunge Into a rlak·lilled rescue operation when they try to aavetwo college aludenlslrapped beneath the sea In a homemade diving '!Qparatua. (Repeat ; 60 mlna.) llJ (j)@) UNIVERSE 0U ALLCREATURESGREATAND SMALL 'A Dog's Lite ' A Iarmer' a uncle is present ala dlllicult calving and makes James' lite miserable. ® MASTERPIECE THEATRE ' Lillie : Bertie' Eplaode V. Lillie's . lrien'da suapecllhalahe may be having a secret altair with the Prince of Wales. (Closed Captioned) (60 mins.) 8:30 DCIJ®l THEBADNEWSBEARS Ogilvie miatakea appreciation lor love and seta hia alghla on an older woman, Dr. Emily Rappanl. 11:00 ~eiiefJ SANFORD · CIJ(i2)0) THE LOVE BOAT Gopher becomea Involved with a modern· day Cinderella, who has a chance to be a sin\llng alar, butllral must eacapethewratholhermeanatep· mother and atepalatera. (Repeat; 60mins.L 1J (j) @) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Maneatera Are Loose' 1978 Stare: Tom Skerrill, Harry Morgan. CIJIIIOVIE-(COMEDY·WESTERN) 11 ••• Cowboy •nd the L•dy" 1113B • <Ill LORD IIIOUNTBATTEII: MAN FOR THE CENTURY When Chur· ch l lllorgea the Grand Alliance , (I) ROCK CHURCH (!)MOVIE -(DRAMA) .. I> " The Ace"111711 Cll TBS EVENING NEWS CIJ WHAT HAPPENED TO LORI JEAtt LLOYD Aller running away lromherhomelnDayton,Otiioatthe ageollourteen,LoriJeanLioydhaa not been aeen alnce. The.aaarchtor Lori Jean raises many questions about why teenagera run away, whallhey are looking lor and what they lind. Local implicatlone will be brought to light with the llnal hall· hour devoted io locllllollow·up. (ll) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Bill Evans Trio' PI. -II (60 minaj <I2J. FANTASY ISLAND Two womeodesiretoreturntoprehistor· • ic times when women were totally dominated by the primitive men . (!le!!!_at· 60 mine.) 10:30 Cil • _ GOOD TilliE HARRY Harry'a beat friend, Stan, hides hia true Identity and paaaea hlmaeltoll ' ; the sportswriter in order to win t~e allecliona ol an attractive man. . 11:00 W IJ ClJ e(])®J <I2J II1 NEWS (]) ZOLA LEVITT C1J DICK MAURICE AND COlli" ANY CIJ WHAT EVER HAPPEND TO: THE COLUMBUS STORY CIJ REFLECTIONS OF THE THIRD REICH 'Right or Wrong: My Country' (ID HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS 11:30 CIJIIClJ SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hoots: RichardBenjamlnandPaula l'rentlaa. Guests: Grateful Dead. (!lepeat; 90 min a.) CIJ RICHARD HOGUE CIJ NEWS D (j) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••' "Tell Me Where It Hurta" 1974 @)MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• "A Dar altha RKee" 11137 We ABC NEWS 11:45 <I2J8) CHILLER THEATRE 12:00 (])HI DOUG (!) MOVIE ·(BIOGRAPHY) ••~> "Heart Be.t" 11180 C1J ROCK CONCERT Guests : Fleetwood Mec, Steve Froberl, The Commodorea, Cindy Bullens, Bobby Kehon . (j) MOVIE ·IDRAMA) ••• "The People Next Door" 11170 12:30 (]) HOLIDAY ATIIIELODYLAND 1:00 CIJII MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) .. • "Prince And The Peuper" 11137 (]) 700CLUB 1:30 CIJ ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALLREPLAY 2:00 (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Firat Love" 11177 2:30 Cllll NEWS (]) THE LESSON 2:45 NEWS 3:00 (]) REX HUIIIBARD 4:00 (]) COURAGE FOR CRISIS LIVING Cil MAVERICK 4:30 (]) ORAL ROBERTS Riddles 1. What do hill people use to cook theIr food on? 2. What Is a ringleader? 3. What kind of clothing ffi does a pet dog Viear? his leg In his mouth when he ate out? 5. What kind of puzzle makes people angry? S R T I H S NEAJ . 6. What Is round and has a OOTBS PAC AOCT bad temper? ' lljOJI:> SnOI=>IA 'I '81ZZnd pJOMIIOJ:> y ' IIIQ 8111 IOOj 01 P81UIM 8H 'IIO:>I»ed 'I ·g '!i '" '£ ·qniiiiiQ 8111 Ul ..• UOSJed IIJij 8111 'l! '8lJUIJ UIIIUnow 'I 'l .' 1. Tranaportatlon 2. Camel 3. Horae 4. Chariot !1. Sailboat &: Kayak 7. 8. River raft 9. Carrlaee T 0 c p I H E R I v E R D E A 'N p N wN y N A D D s c E s p I I. A R M p Steamahlp s 10. Dirigible 11. Bicycle 12. Automobile 13. Bua 11'00 'dt:> '11008 sueer 'IJIIIS :sJ&MIUV ' M A E T s D R A F T E s L D 0 E E F A 0 E L c y c I B E D B H 0 N y A p A u T D A E A E 0 R A A s F A R I T T I ~ 0 L u R N I R G 0 L B T p R A D A G T I L E s A 0 N I G E L I B 0 M 0 T N E .~ ,.- Word Search S~3MSNV <Hl. IJ R Wordslink K A y A Find the word that best connects the two on each line. For example: leloo eskimo pie K J w A 0 B I H u N N s E u A T 1. avenue car 2. theater coach 3. wagon barrow N N E A A E R L E A F I R 0 K A J s H 0 R s E T c A 0 0 T N A N A R G L H H u N R N 14. Subway • .- Mounlbatten rellnqulahea hla ••· fl;;;;~;;;;;~;;;;;;; aignmentlocating enemy airlields to become Chlel ot Combined Operationa and is designated Honorary Lt. General and Honorary ·Air Marshall. (Closed Captioned) (60 mine.) . , 11:30 CIJU (l) JOE'SWORLDWhenlor· em an Joe Wabash hlrea a shapely female painter agalnat hla better Boys, Men and·Women judgement, her motherly lnatlncls drive his craw to dlafractlon. Open All Day Thursday (Repeal) (]) THE LESSON 10:00 ffi iJ(l) THE SIX O'CLOCK FOL· LIES A spacial military dog, 1 deemed a coward In action In the Vietnam War, comealhrough her· oi cally by anllllngout a bomb plant· edina Saigon bar. (Repeal) · See If you can unscramble these words. 4. Why did the pelican put 18811M '£ 81111 'l! IHJIS ·y :ueMauy • answer ·DAN THOMAS & SON r;;;;;;;;;;~;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii- f rn ERIN MORAN SUPER PHARMACY • The Low Cost Prescription Specialists HEADQUARTE.RS • Low Cost Photo Finishing • Always Specials Throughout The Store OPEN · MONDAY and FRIDAY • Timex Watches At Discount Prices. TIL 8:00 P.M. rJr.fu-:J Health • A1d Pharmaq ' \I I .'' I \ 'I \\ I I . ' ''. ~ lJq It~ ~lRifl IHW MHO( fll U ,~en O~; .0( ' ' '. \' • �. PageT&-TV Supple111e11t •• ((Saturday)) AUG: 2, 11180 MORNING 6:00 (]) WAKE UP AMERICA ®IT'S YOUR BUSINESS . @) SOCIETIES IN TRANSISTION 6:30 CIJIJ SATURDAY REPORT (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) REBOP @) FARM REPORT , (12) 111 STAN HITCHCOCK SHOW 7:00 CIJIJ BIG BLUE MARBLE (I) VEGETABLE SOUP 1J CIJ PORKYAND FRIENDS @) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS (12) 111 KENTUCKY AFIELD 7:30 CIJIJ LITTLE RASCALS CIJ ROMPER ROOM (j) IIIATTERSOFLIFE @) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (12) 111 LAFF·A·LYIIIPICS 7:55 WOJ DEARALEXANDANNIE 8:00 CIJ I I (LJ GODZILLA· GLOBETROTTERS HOUR (]) EVER INCREASING FAITH (I) ULTRAIIIAN (j) (12) 111 WORLD' S GREATEST SUPERFRIENDS 1J (j) ®J MIGHTY MOUSE· HECKLE AND JECKLE CIJ THE GOODIES 8:26 IJ ClJ ®liN THE NEWS 8:30 (I) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) •• "Slaughter Trail" 11151 CIJ FAWLTYTOWERS • 8 :55 (j2) 111 SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:56 1J CIJ ®liN THE NEWS 9:00 CIJIJ CD FRED AND BARNEY MEET THE SHIIIOO CIJ LIFE IN THE SPIRIT ·CIJ(i2)&JpLASTICMANCOMEDY· ADVENTURE SHOW ClJ BUGS BUNNY· ROAD RUN· NERSHOW CIJ RISEANDFALLOFREGINALD PERRIN ®J BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER 9 :25 (12). SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 11:26 IJCIJ®JIN THE NEWS 9:30 (]) THE ROCK Cll TWO RONNIES 9:56 IJCIJ@J IN THE NEWS 10:00 (]) MANNA (I) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) ••• group or puppets put on their apeclalahow, end 'normal kids ' dia· cover what II Ia like to be handicapped. (]) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (i2) ID HOT FUDGE , 2:00 C2JII VOYAGETOTHEBOTTOIII OF THE SEA (j) EMERGENCY CD COUNTRY ROADS IJCIJ VIEWPOINT (]) HERE'STOYOURHEALTH 11ZJII1 EMERGENCY ONE 2:30 Cil NEW HOPE WITH DALE GALLOWAY Cll POP GOES THE COUN~Y II@ MOVIE -(DRAMA).. "Darol The Wolvae" 11173 (]) OLD HOOSEWORKS ®l HOGAN'S HEROES 3 :00 C2J IJ Cl) MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK Calilornia Angela va Toronto Blue Jays or Chicago Cuba va San Fran· cisco Giants. (Region will determine game to be televised In your area.) Cii JUST PASSING THRU (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) , ••10 "Promleeeln The D•rk" (l) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE at • 3:30 ·a ·4 :00 4:30 ''Cheyenne Autumn ' ' 1964 ' CIJ HAROLD LLOYD FEATURES 'Feet First' 10:25 W I SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 10:30 CIJ (LJ DAFFY DUCK SHOW (]) THE LESSON 1 CIJ<I2J&JSCOOBY ANDSCRA.PPY DOD DCIJ POPEYEHOUR @)MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Lillie · Women" 1849 10:55 SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 11:00 Cil ClJ JETSONS . (])STUFF 11:26 DCiliNTHENEWS 11:30 CIJ IJ ClJ JONNYQUEST (]) BACKYARD Cil GIGGLE SNORT HOTEL IJCIJ FATALBERTSHOW CIJ GOOD NEIGHBORS tnl G) ACTION NEWS FOR KIDS 11 :56 O Cil iNTHENEWS 5 :00 <Hll ' ' , 5 :30 AFTERNOON - 12:00 CIJ U CD GODZILLA (]) PUPPETTREE GANG CIJ (H) G) WEEKEND SPECIAL DCIJ SHAZAIII CIJ JULIA CHILD AND MORE COMPANY 12:30 CIJ IJ (LJ FLASHGOROON (]) BIBLE BOWL CIJ POINT OF VIEW IJ CIJ TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN . CIJ VICTORY GARDEN · @J MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• "Go Weal" 1940 ff2l G) AM ERICAN BANDSTAND GREA TEST SPORTS 1:00 00 1J LEGENDS CIJ 700 6LUB CIJ MOVIE · (ADVENTUAE· WF. ST F.rHI ) " " Four Facos Wost " 1940 Cil AW ARE CD WRESTLING (}) W ALL STREET WEEK 'Coal Stocks: Investing lor the long Haul' Hos t : Louis Rukeyser . 1:30 ffi D THIS WEEK I'J BASES'ALL (j) PUTT PU TT GOLF tlJ CIJ THil tNVI SIBLE CHILDREN Gary Burghotl revea ls he was born with a phy sical dlfol; abllity . a unique (j) SUPER ..EIIIORIES OF THE SUPER-BOWLS ' (]) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Lillie : Bertie' Episode V. Lillie's friends auapecllhal she inay be having a secret altair with the Prince ol Wales. (Cioaed Captioned) (60 mine.) . @J VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA tnl MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW CIJ FORD PHILPOT (j) W 111 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the AFC·NFC Hall of Fame Game between the San Diego Chargers and the Green Bay Packers. (3 hrs.) CIJ KENNETH COPELAND (l) THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC (]) FLAMBARDS 'Point to Point' RusaellandWIIIIamargue,andaaa resu lt, William decidea to leave Flambarde. (Closed Captioned) (60 mine.) ®l SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (l) POP GOES THE COUNTRY IJ(j) SPORTS SPECTACULAR 1) Talladega 500 Trials, featuring coverage lrom Alabama Interne· tiona I Motor Speedway. 2) WBA Junior Welterweight Champion ship featuring Antonio Cervantes vs Aaron Pryor. (90 mine.) Cil BOB GASS CIJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "The Champ" 111711 (l) THIS WEEK'IN BASI!BALL (]) FREE TO CHOOSE 'From Cra· die to Grave' Dr. friedman examlnealheU.S. Wett.reeyatern, which he leelala cfangeroua, was· lelul and trea!s reclpienta aa chil· dren. (Cioaed Captioned) (60 mins.) @) THAT GOOD OLI HASHVIUE MUSIC ·. (ID INTERNATIONAL KITCHEN Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW · 1IJ CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING ®l PORTER WAGONER SHOW (ID AN AMISH ROIIIANCI! EVENING \ 6 :00 C2J U®l NEWS CD GOD HAS THE ANSWER 0 (j) CONCERN (]) CATCH33 ® EXTENSIONS 6 :30 C2J U (l) NBC NEWS (j) NEWS IJ CIJ MUPPETSSHOW (]) FRIENDS,Fred NEWRogers FRIENDS ·TheOLD Carradines' vi · si tswithlheCarradin elamllywhere l ath er John and his lour sons , David, Keillt, Robert and Chris to ph er . share th e tri als of th eir personal as well as profe ssi o nal lives . (Closed Captioned) 1ii!J CB S NEWS (ID VICTORY GARDEN cr~ (9 ACTION NEWSMAK ER 7 :00 Cll iJ DANCE FE VER BLACK WOOD BROTHERS W WHODUNIT? 'TheGroate.r Unsolved My s t & r i ~s · A dossier of the wor ld' s most widely-pu blic ized : myst er') oaseR •t:tc k the Ripper, lizzie BordP.n, lia Earhart and ~ others is cr a rl : ~ '" ., penonthisthrill· lng ex c lusive. Arm ed with some • prevlo•aly undlecloaed cluea, you're the detective on the caae ol theaelnlrlgulng unaolvad puzzlea. CIJII(]) HEE HAW Gueata: Oak· ridge Boya, Charly McClain, Roy . Cieri< Family, Marty Sullivan, Jonea Family. (Repeat; 60 mine.) Cll LAWRENCE WELK SHOW CIJ EVENINGATPOPSTheincom· parable Ray Charles joins with John Williams and the Booton Pops toperformaomeofhismostmemor· able hila. (60 mine.) @) BUGS BUNNY . (ID ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Dominic: Hangman'a Hollow' Dominic Bulman, a young naval • academy student, learns that his parenla were murdered. With only two clues available, Dominic and • his guardian, Beaver, aet out to lind the killers. (Cioaed Captioned) W8) FEELINGS 7:30 CiliiiNSIDE LOOK Cil THE LUNDSTROIIIS Cil BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Montreal Expos · !12> 111 $100,000 NAME THAT . , TUNE 8:00 CIJIJ (!) BJ AND THE BEAR BJ goea undercover to gel hla truck back when it is stolen by a corrupt aherill who runs a huge car I hell ring . (Repeat; 60 mina.) (]) 700CLUB . ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••~t .. Defl•nc•" 1a&O . CIJ (H) 111 240-ROBERT Trap and Thib plunge Into a rlak·lilled rescue operation when they try to aavetwo college aludenlslrapped beneath the sea In a homemade diving '!Qparatua. (Repeat ; 60 mlna.) llJ (j)@) UNIVERSE 0U ALLCREATURESGREATAND SMALL 'A Dog's Lite ' A Iarmer' a uncle is present ala dlllicult calving and makes James' lite miserable. ® MASTERPIECE THEATRE ' Lillie : Bertie' Eplaode V. Lillie's . lrien'da suapecllhalahe may be having a secret altair with the Prince of Wales. (Closed Captioned) (60 mins.) 8:30 DCIJ®l THEBADNEWSBEARS Ogilvie miatakea appreciation lor love and seta hia alghla on an older woman, Dr. Emily Rappanl. 11:00 ~eiiefJ SANFORD · CIJ(i2)0) THE LOVE BOAT Gopher becomea Involved with a modern· day Cinderella, who has a chance to be a sin\llng alar, butllral must eacapethewratholhermeanatep· mother and atepalatera. (Repeat; 60mins.L 1J (j) @) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Maneatera Are Loose' 1978 Stare: Tom Skerrill, Harry Morgan. CIJIIIOVIE-(COMEDY·WESTERN) 11 ••• Cowboy •nd the L•dy" 1113B • <Ill LORD IIIOUNTBATTEII: MAN FOR THE CENTURY When Chur· ch l lllorgea the Grand Alliance , (I) ROCK CHURCH (!)MOVIE -(DRAMA) .. I> " The Ace"111711 Cll TBS EVENING NEWS CIJ WHAT HAPPENED TO LORI JEAtt LLOYD Aller running away lromherhomelnDayton,Otiioatthe ageollourteen,LoriJeanLioydhaa not been aeen alnce. The.aaarchtor Lori Jean raises many questions about why teenagera run away, whallhey are looking lor and what they lind. Local implicatlone will be brought to light with the llnal hall· hour devoted io locllllollow·up. (ll) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Bill Evans Trio' PI. -II (60 minaj <I2J. FANTASY ISLAND Two womeodesiretoreturntoprehistor· • ic times when women were totally dominated by the primitive men . (!le!!!_at· 60 mine.) 10:30 Cil • _ GOOD TilliE HARRY Harry'a beat friend, Stan, hides hia true Identity and paaaea hlmaeltoll ' ; the sportswriter in order to win t~e allecliona ol an attractive man. . 11:00 W IJ ClJ e(])®J <I2J II1 NEWS (]) ZOLA LEVITT C1J DICK MAURICE AND COlli" ANY CIJ WHAT EVER HAPPEND TO: THE COLUMBUS STORY CIJ REFLECTIONS OF THE THIRD REICH 'Right or Wrong: My Country' (ID HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS 11:30 CIJIIClJ SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hoots: RichardBenjamlnandPaula l'rentlaa. Guests: Grateful Dead. (!lepeat; 90 min a.) CIJ RICHARD HOGUE CIJ NEWS D (j) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••' "Tell Me Where It Hurta" 1974 @)MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• "A Dar altha RKee" 11137 We ABC NEWS 11:45 <I2J8) CHILLER THEATRE 12:00 (])HI DOUG (!) MOVIE ·(BIOGRAPHY) ••~> "Heart Be.t" 11180 C1J ROCK CONCERT Guests : Fleetwood Mec, Steve Froberl, The Commodorea, Cindy Bullens, Bobby Kehon . (j) MOVIE ·IDRAMA) ••• "The People Next Door" 11170 12:30 (]) HOLIDAY ATIIIELODYLAND 1:00 CIJII MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) .. • "Prince And The Peuper" 11137 (]) 700CLUB 1:30 CIJ ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALLREPLAY 2:00 (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Firat Love" 11177 2:30 Cllll NEWS (]) THE LESSON 2:45 NEWS 3:00 (]) REX HUIIIBARD 4:00 (]) COURAGE FOR CRISIS LIVING Cil MAVERICK 4:30 (]) ORAL ROBERTS Riddles 1. What do hill people use to cook theIr food on? 2. What Is a ringleader? 3. What kind of clothing ffi does a pet dog Viear? his leg In his mouth when he ate out? 5. What kind of puzzle makes people angry? S R T I H S NEAJ . 6. What Is round and has a OOTBS PAC AOCT bad temper? ' lljOJI:> SnOI=>IA 'I '81ZZnd pJOMIIOJ:> y ' IIIQ 8111 IOOj 01 P81UIM 8H 'IIO:>I»ed 'I ·g '!i '" '£ ·qniiiiiQ 8111 Ul ..• UOSJed IIJij 8111 'l! '8lJUIJ UIIIUnow 'I 'l .' 1. Tranaportatlon 2. Camel 3. Horae 4. Chariot !1. Sailboat &: Kayak 7. 8. River raft 9. Carrlaee T 0 c p I H E R I v E R D E A 'N p N wN y N A D D s c E s p I I. A R M p Steamahlp s 10. Dirigible 11. Bicycle 12. Automobile 13. Bua 11'00 'dt:> '11008 sueer 'IJIIIS :sJ&MIUV ' M A E T s D R A F T E s L D 0 E E F A 0 E L c y c I B E D B H 0 N y A p A u T D A E A E 0 R A A s F A R I T T I ~ 0 L u R N I R G 0 L B T p R A D A G T I L E s A 0 N I G E L I B 0 M 0 T N E .~ ,.- Word Search S~3MSNV <Hl. IJ R Wordslink K A y A Find the word that best connects the two on each line. For example: leloo eskimo pie K J w A 0 B I H u N N s E u A T 1. avenue car 2. theater coach 3. wagon barrow N N E A A E R L E A F I R 0 K A J s H 0 R s E T c A 0 0 T N A N A R G L H H u N R N 14. Subway • .- Mounlbatten rellnqulahea hla ••· fl;;;;~;;;;;~;;;;;;; aignmentlocating enemy airlields to become Chlel ot Combined Operationa and is designated Honorary Lt. General and Honorary ·Air Marshall. (Closed Captioned) (60 mine.) . , 11:30 CIJU (l) JOE'SWORLDWhenlor· em an Joe Wabash hlrea a shapely female painter agalnat hla better Boys, Men and·Women judgement, her motherly lnatlncls drive his craw to dlafractlon. Open All Day Thursday (Repeal) (]) THE LESSON 10:00 ffi iJ(l) THE SIX O'CLOCK FOL· LIES A spacial military dog, 1 deemed a coward In action In the Vietnam War, comealhrough her· oi cally by anllllngout a bomb plant· edina Saigon bar. (Repeal) · See If you can unscramble these words. 4. Why did the pelican put 18811M '£ 81111 'l! IHJIS ·y :ueMauy • answer ·DAN THOMAS & SON r;;;;;;;;;;~;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii- f rn ERIN MORAN SUPER PHARMACY • The Low Cost Prescription Specialists HEADQUARTE.RS • Low Cost Photo Finishing • Always Specials Throughout The Store OPEN · MONDAY and FRIDAY • Timex Watches At Discount Prices. TIL 8:00 P.M. rJr.fu-:J Health • A1d Pharmaq ' \I I .'' I \ 'I \\ I I . ' ''. ~ lJq It~ ~lRifl IHW MHO( fll U ,~en O~; .0( ' ' '. \' • �- . SUPPLEMENTTO: Pol,nt Pl•at~n~ R•glsf•r PolntPI•asant, W. VA. Th• Sunday Times S•nfln•l Items And Prices Good In Silver Bridge & Pomeroy • EwtrYthing you buy at Kr~ ts guaranteed for vour· total 11tilf1etion r8gardte&«i of n11nUfacturer. 'If vou are not ae~is · tied, will replace ~r item with-the ~me brand Ot' a or refund Page Twelv-TV Sapplemeat -MEDIA MONITOR CBS's cure all Gr.egory }-Iarrison ..,. by Steve K. Walz · New York-According to present day prime-time strategy, the best way to break in any new show· is to grve it a strong lead-in program . CBS. looking to bounce ABC and NBC respectively, put together a lethal package of. Sunday · night programs last September. which included 'Trapper John M.D.,' a . new entry which dealt with the famed 'M"'A*S* H' doctor in a U.S. GOV'T G•ADED CHOICE • con temporary storylin e. With 'The Jeffersans'. serv ing admirably as its 1ead-1n . 'Tr apper John' became a hit. insuring st ard Om for veteran the Yell ow Rose, a customer embarrasses her rn front of her fr ancee. Wendell (Terry Will•). on FtO, to be r ~ br oa d cast Monday. July 28 on CBS-TV . Harri so n. Hype As the show begins its shooting sch€dule for the second season, CBS is mapprng out a publicity blitz aroun d H.arri son in ord er to project the 30 year-old actor as Holly· r .. l lb. SUVE 'N' SAVE SliCED All VAIIETIES ~::::~.~......... ~~~: $12 9 Serve 'N' Save • d •·lb. . 511ce con ..P.kg. ·a · a ' . 2 $2 99 79 1 lb.$ 12·o•. . Ole Carolina · Sliced Bacon .. .... ~~~: ' . ss $599 • . Headl ess Sh r1mp ............ ""•· . , FIES.SHOIE FROZEN UEADED Butterfly Shrimp.. .......... ~;: SJ69 ' · lt.frTERFLY SHRIMP J.LI. PKG .. . $2.99 FRES·SHO.E FROZEN $299 Breaded .Round Boneless Ete of Round Roast . ... lb. · 99c SLICED BACON 2-LB. PKG ••• $1.97 S399 .· Med1um Larae Shr1mp ... :k;~· FRES.·SHORUO • 2• PtEl'Es PEElED , DEVEINED INDIVIDUALLYFROZEN ' . 99 · b Sh • Jum o nmp ... ............. Pk, . . 49 U.S. GQV'T GRADED ~Hi:liCE 5 99 When Fran (lucy he Fl.lppln) takes a job at actor Perne ll Roberts and hand· so me yo ung thesp · Gregory ~:::~teaks .... Boneless Boston Roll Roast FRES·SHORE 30..35 PIECES PEELED. DEVEINED, . . INDIVID~A~LV FROZ.EN • FKES·SHORE. FRO. ZEN 31 • 3S PIECES IN THE SHELL l·lb. C wood's lates t macho, male sex· symbo l. His charact er . Dr . Gonzo Gates has a maverick approach t o lile. whi ch is refl ectiv e of Har riso n' s a·wn vitality Greg. a na fiv e of Southern Ca lifor nw . admitt edly . en joys the attention an d fame, but he is also trying t o put his im age in proper perspecti11e . " My on ly concern is th at I put forth the right ktnd of image. wh1c[l is th at I'm mor e than a 'hunk.' The br ass wants m ore bee fcake. 1 mean there wa s a sce ne 1n one of los t year' s episod es where I'm in my swim t runks in the operat 1ng room . I don·t want to have to say to people th at I'm an actor .' ' Greg told me on a recent Gregory Harrison (felt) and Pernell Roberts carve for themselves on 'Trappar John, M. D.' . did mention th at " Tr apper John' raun t to tl1e Big Appl e. , would be going on locati on m ore 'Wh at has 11appened beca use of · often and that his charac ter will fall th e emphasis on my physique is in love. But don ' t fr et girls. Greg is that I'm now m a gym trying to sttll a happy-go-lucky bac helor . ke ep myself t oge ther. because I'm "Gonzo and I ha11e lot s of thin gs in more . se lf-conscious now . Christ , common . We love ~omen . we both I'm gonna be a multi-milliona ir e if ttus se r ies contunJes, so I've got to look good ! But it' s funn y. aft er doing the serie s 11ersion o f ' Logan' s Run · (canceled by CBS in ' 78) . I turn ed down many things afterward. but for som e reason I liked thi s Script and th e producers seemed t o have integrity . Besides. I kn ew th is ro le would · turn so meb ody into a star so I went ahead and dtd it. .. Preview Greg doesn't expect Gonzo or the sh ow to ch ange too much ne).f season, although the affable ac tor were medics in the army ~l\d we both ha11e very· l1ttl e regard for auth or ity . The on ly difference between us, Is th at Go nzo has all o f t h e witty re m ark s and zingers because of the writer s. I'm not as witty ," he kibb itzed. Harri son. who likes to sing and play guitar in his spare time , will show audiences anOther side 6f QUI USDA a· nice audience CHOICE starring rol e on the AB C mini-series Wo mens' Room· as l ee Remi c k s' young lover . ' ' This will keep peo ple ' from tock1ng me into One cha r ac ter.'· a dd~ d Greg. · " I had no tre pidation about doing 'Enola Gay ' in par ticular . because 'The COUNTRVCLU. that story should be told . Tod ay's Beverly Sauoon guest-stars as a medrcal new ge nerat ion s hot,~ld under stand how we stumbled into th e nuclear examiner working on a suspiCIOUS case. 111 'A Wom an' s Place ,' to be colorcas t on age and why and how the bomb NBC-TV's QUINCY . Wednesday, July 30. wa s used . and why it controver.sial at t he time ." wa~ n't Although he doesn ' t consider himself much of a publi t person, Greg chides th ose so-called stars wh o won ' t talk to the press or give himself rn two major TV fli ck s which ·· autogr aph s. clarmi ng that those will be aired som etime during t he wh o make it in show-bi2 " kn ow 1980 season . For NBC. Greg lensed damn well what 's expect ed of 'Enola Gay,' the story of the B·29 them ." With th at kind of outlook. bomber which dropped the A-bomb Greg should be able to 'o perate' in on Japan. and he will have a·guest Hollywood for a long, long time . . Honda $ Canned 499 -Jb. Ham ............ 3 Can "" • CANNED HAM 5-LB. CAN .•• $8.79 SLICID Country ~lub · l ·lb. $139 Ham PaH1es .... can CENTER CUT for 1980 Fresh Rib 5199 Pork Cllops ....... lb~ HOLLY FARMS , U.S.D.A. INSPECTED HOLLY FARMS, U.S.O.A.INSPECTED GRADE A Smoked $119 Ham Portions .... lb. Pick '0' Chix $12 9 Combination ..... lb. · s2 39 :!!~:::~s·~-~~~ . . ~!~. Sl 09 it;E;;;rc:;;;F&l INCLUDES 3 THIGHS , 3 SPLIT BREASTS I 3 DRUMSTICKS ' SLICID · :· · Gounnet Brand . $199 Cooked Ham .... ~~=: Ham Halves ...... lb. M~:;N.~HEPtEcE . · r Bologna ............. lb. . SAUSAGE 2-LB. ROLL. .. $2.17 89 C Mixed Fryer Parts ........ lb. fi:hH;;:;.;er • Port1ons ....... Frozen \ ·lb Fish ~N~ Chips ....~ka: KING HENRY VIII King Henry VIII of Engla·na died . tis . JOE'S WORLD Joe Wabash (Ramon Bieri, right ) can . hardly believe his eyes when his angry wife. Katie (K Callan) . gives him a lapful of water when she hears his reasons· for allowing one Of his employees to nurse her child on the job. in 'The Woman Painter.' on NBC·TV' s comedy series 'Joe's .World,' SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. CHECIC, LISTINGS FOA UACT TI...E, Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. 426 Viand Street . 675·3930 "Your Good Year Tire Headquarters" GOOD1fEAR • TIRE CENTER LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS Point Pleasant • ROAD SERVICE SliCED INTO CHOPS *Place your orde; thln.;eek for pick up at your Kroger store next Thursday thru Saturday , August 7· August 9. Now · cit Kroger at our cost this week of $5.3(1 lb. plus IO'Yo you pay $5.83 lb. when you pick up your lobster, * Small Deposit Required. Fre1h Quarter · Pork loin lb. Sl49 '.' $ Beef 1;1b. Franks ..... Pka. OSCAR MA VER REGUljO,R OR ~~;;dED Bac • , ,lb. 169 .. . ;;~~•;RSLICED Pack... · 12·01, Pka. I · " . Pkg. · ggc P&P l·oz. · Loaf ........P.ka: . ICICLI 01 K.OSHU Qt . •• . 9..9C IOLOONA 12·01, PKO • .• 1.47 l·ll. PKG. · · ll .H , OSCAR MA VER OliVE LOAF , LIVER CHEESE. IOLOONA I CHERI 01 ..... . l:oz.$129 a. Pickles ... Pkg. $15.9 12 •0 •• . s179 OSCAR MA YEI HAM & CHEESE UEF SALAMI OR Chopped Ham .. .. ·. · S!"okie Lulks... OSCAI MA VEl l·oz. P.kg. 12·0Z. PliO . . , 11.79 · OSCARMAYER $169~ Beef . Bologna ... 0!'.vii THj:~~CED lACON . CAIP Jar s129 , · • . · ·, Pkg . FRES·SHORE 811TTER DIPPED f\1 COM,.ULOO ·fi~VteEI, INC . in 1547. 10·01. ·, 69C 99 C ggc � 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 27, 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 27, 1980 gothard rosenberry shinn