https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/14d4ef68e12f5b65473ec739899cce1d.pdf 6842f7134bdd3ace7cd4026606b4ce49 PDF Text Text 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 6, 1980 • • Where It Is Inside Layoffs Increase In U. S. auto industry Area deaths ......................... .. .. . . . ... A·S Classified ads .... ......... .... .. •....... ... . . D-4-9 Editorial . ...... ..... . ... ... . ••. . •....•... ... . A-2 Farm news ...•. .. . ..... . .. ... . ............... D·2 Lifestyle . ... . .......... .. ..... . . . .. . . ..... . B-1· 10 Local news .......••..•...•.................. A-3-8 State- National .. . . . . ........ . .......... . ...... D-1 Sports ...................................... C-1·8 TV guide ......... . .. . .•.... ·.... . .. . . . ..... . Insert June is prom time. .. B-1 ·Council receives checks for bleJJchers. .. A-7 ,J By The Associated Press Layoffs in the sagging U.S. auto industry will continue to climb next week with another 10,000 in Ohio and towards the more than 300,000 workers idled at the peak of the 1975 recession, the five U.S. a uto companiessay. In Ohio, the new layoffs will affect almost 6,000 Ford employees at Lorain and more than 2,500 at Ford Cleveland and Avon Lake plants. Another 1,250 are scheduled for layoff at the General Motors plant at LQrdstown. Also, The Dura Corp., a 67-yearold auto parts manufacturer with plants at Toledo, Ohio and in Adrian, Mich., said Thursday it will close this fall,- eliminating more than 400 jobs in the two cities. General manager William Ross said the target date for closing is Sept. 15. He, blamed continued declines in · the sale of new automobiles. Dura Corp. opened in 1913 as the Milburn Wagon Works and at one time was Toledo's fourth largest employer. It currently makes such automotive hardware as window lift mechanisms, door hinges, suspen· sion and hood components for all the major automobile manufacturers. Of the 283,215 assembly workers slated for layoffs , nationwide next week, 45,365 will be temporarily Idled and 237,850 will be on indefinite furlough. Most o( the 12,000 new layoffs are-.temporary, company of· ficials said. Auto production was down 37.5 percent and truck production fell 69.2 percent this week from the same period in 1979, a trade publication reported Thursday. General Motors Corp. said indefinite layoffs will continue at 135,000, while 12,550 workers will be idled temporarily next week, up from 6,400 on temporary layoff last week. Indefinite layoffs at Ford Motor Co. rose to 59,500, up from 57,000 last week. Workers laid off temporarily totaled 22,415, while an additional 6,700 workers at component plants are idled on a short-term basis. Ford component plant layoffs are not included in the U.S, industry total. Chrysler Corp. reported no cha nge in the 40,600 hourly workers on in· defimte and 10,400 on temporary layoff. American Motors Corp. has 2,750 workers on indefinite layoff, up 400 from last ·week because of production changes at its Jeep plant in Toledo, Ohio. AMC has no temporary layoffs . 448, down from the more than 1,000 people who worked there in January . The totals for all five U.S. car· makers a re distorted· because GM reported layoffs for next week while Ford, Chrysler and AMC figures are for this week. Ford updates its figures on Friday. Volkswagen of America reported no layoffs. The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. announced Thursday it would lay off another 133 employees at its i.JJgan plant, which manufactures dashboards and instrument panels. . Company spokesmen said the layof· fs are the direct result of the automobile buymg slump. The layof· Is bring the plant's employment to Temporary layoffs in Ohio include : General Motors - 1,250, van assembly, Lordstown, Ohio. Ford assembly plants - 1,450, Ohio Truck Plant, Avon Lake, Ohio; 5,790, car, truck and van assembly, Lorain, Ohio . Ford component plants - 1,800, Cleveland Engine Plants I and 2, Cleveland. The figures do not include . the thousands of workers idled at supplier plants. The 126,013 cars built this week is 0.7 percent less than the 126,899 made last week and well below the 201,735 built during the same week in l979 , according to Ward 's Automotive Reports. So far this year, car assemblies total 3,032,074, down 30.5 percent from the 4,360,855 built through the same period last year, Ward's said. U.S. truck production this week is pegged at 21 ,437, down 14.4 percent from 25,045last week and 69,617 one year ago. In 1980,759,644 trucks have been assembled, 55.4 percent fewer than the i;701,466 built in 1979. Central committee members election results revealed Meigs County Democrats and Republicans elected Central Committee members in the 34 precincts at Tuesday's election. Democrat Central Committee members elected include : Russell! . Wilson, East Bedford; David M. Brickles, West Bedford; Henry L. Hunter, North Chester; Clarence H. Schmucker, South Chester; Thomas E. Mankin II, West Chester; Arthur Crabtree, Columbia ; Virginia Pickens, Lebanon ; Lola J. Proffitt, East Letart; Lois Allen, Letart; Francis H. Andrew, Long Bottom; Betty Osborne and Donald L. Ben· nett, tied in Olivedale; John H. Smith, Reedsville ; Norman 0 . Weber, Orange; Samuel B. May , Rutland Village; Marie L. Birchfield, East Rutland; Norman C. Will, West Rutland ; Barbara E. Roush, Salem; John Metzger, Middleport 1st; Kenneth E . Imboden, Mid· dleport 2nd; Lewis Long, Middleport 3rd; Ruben A. Collins, Middleport SALE STILL ON In case of rain, a yard sale planned for Saturday beginning at 9 a .m. on the lawn of Eastern High School will be held inside the building. The sale is being staged by the Eastern High School Band Boosters to help raise funds for band camp. All sale contrtbutors are to have their items at the location before 9 a.m. ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Rodney Gordon Chevalier, 31, Tuppers Plains, and Debra Lynn Windon, 22, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. SUIT FILED A suit in the amount of $56().70 was filed by General Telephone Com· pany of Ohio, Marion, against Tom J. Eakins, Rt. 2, Racine, in Meigs County Common Plea's Court. The suit is for defult in installment payments. Janet Sue Swift, Portland, filed for divorce against Larry Joe Swift, Frederick, Md. UEREJUNEU On June 11, a representative from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an Open Door session from 10 a.m.-12 noon in the CourtHouse in Pomeroy. U anyone has any questions concerning the Federal ·Government, please stop by to discuss them with the representative. MEET TUESDAY The Cbester Township Trustees will meet'at 7;30 p.m. Tuesday for a regi1lar meeting at the Chester Town HaD. ISsUES WARNING Pomeroy Police Chief Charles R. McKinney said todaY warrants will be iM1ied in two weeks for arrests of · persona failing to pay delinquent · parking tickets. ' 4th; Audrey Young, Middleport 1st ; Villa ge; Emmogene Holstein , Olin D. Boothe, Pomeroy 2nd; Ber- Syracuse Village; Phyllis Harris, nadine Mei er , Pomeroy 3rd; Minersville; James Carnahan, Catherine L. Welsh, Pomeroy 4th ; RacinePct. Evelyn B. Thomas, Bradbury ; lola I. Howell, Laurel Cliff ; No candidate, Rock Springs ; Frances Alkire, Harrisonville; No candidate, I I Pageville; Ernest A. Wingett, Wayne Trout Ra cine Village; Woodrow T. Hobart Wayne Trout, 63, a Zwilling, Syracuse Village; No canresident of 116 River St., Kanauga, didate, Minersville; Edwin S. died around 9:30 p.m. Thursday Cozart, Racine Precinct. shortly after his arrival at Pleasant Republicans elected include : Valley Hospital in Pi. Pleasant. . Hele n M. Quivey, East Bedford ; Mr. Trout had been in ill health the Brenda S. Roush, West Bedford; pa st year, but had continued to Robert Wood, North Chester; David work. Koblentz, South Chester; Fred B. Smith, West Chester ; Granville He was born Aug. 13, 1917, in Gallipolis, son of the late James W. Lyons, Columbia; Clarence Lawren· ce, Lebanon; No candidate, East and Nellie Board Trout. Letart; Harry Hill, Letart; Paul F . After graduating from Gallia Andrews, Long Bottom; William A. Academy High School in 1937, he Connolly, Olivedale ; Alvin S. Reed , was employed by the Epling Sand Reedsville ; Roland Torrence , and Gravel Co., and later he was a construction worker. Orange ; Elizabeth Hobstetter, He was currently employed as an Rutland Village; Pearl Little, East Rutland; James R. Sheets, West engineer at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. Rutland; No candidate, Salem; Frank Powers, Middleport 1st; Carl Mr. Trout was a World War II Horky , Middleport 2nd; Curtis veteran, having served with the U. S. Army in the African campaign. Jenkinson, Middleport 3rd; Dorothy He is survived by his wife , Marjorie L. McGuffin, Middleport 4th ; Evelyn Clark, Pomeroy 1st ; Robert Vance Trout, whom he married in 1954. Hysell, Pomeroy 2nd; Charles W. One daughter survives, Mrs. John Legar, St., Pomeroy 3rd; Leslie P . (Marvena) Jeffreys, Orient, Ohio ; Fultz, Pomeroy 4th; Edward Templeton·, Bradbury; Nathan Biggs, two grandchildren; seven brothers: Rex and Forrest, both of Laurel Cliff ; George Nesselroad, Charleston; French, Seminole, Fla.; Jr., Rock Springs; No candidate, Harrisonville; Earold Dean, PageMiles, Cheshire; Brooks, St. Albans, ' ville; Cora B. Beegle, Racine W. Va. ; Dennis, Kentucky and Harry, Chesapeake. Mr. Trout attended the Methodist Church in Kanauga and was a member of VFW Post No. 4464 . VETERANS MEMORIAL Funeral services will be held 2 Admitted-Mary Still, Middleport ; p.m. Sunday at Miller's Home for Gary Pullins, Pomeroy. Funerals with Rev. Jeffrey Downin Discharged-Patrick Jacks, Ger· officiating. Burial will be in Pine trude Pelegrino, James Nelson, Street Cemetery. Margaret Barrett, Constance Craig, Friends may call at the funeral Cassie Hudson, William Smith, home from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. on Satur· James Hanlon, Charles Cockcroft. day. i------------------------i : Area Deaths : HOSPITAL NEWS 24 traffic cases terminated Nineteen defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Russell Browning, Walker, W. Va., $20 and costs, speed; Linda West, Racine, $25 and costs, parked in undesignated area ; Henry J . Cade, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speed; Kevin Betzing, Pomeroy, $28 and costa, speed; Chiistopher Schaf· fer, Parkersburg, $25 and costs, fishing without non-resident fishing license; Joel Wisecup , Pomeroy, $5 and costs, defective exhaust; Marie Walding, Racine, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Monte Rif· fie, · Pomeroy, and D011ald Hood, Middleport, $25 and costs each, no 1980 fishing license ; Robert McGee, Jacksonville, Ohio, $26 and costs, speed; William R. Litteral, Athens, $25 and costs, fishing with more than two units; Cecil Giles, .Aibany, and Ellis Stiers, Athens, 1$25 and costs each, fishing without valid license; Eric Bentz, Racine, $25 and costs, building or using an open fire within Portland access wildlife area ; Edward Parker, Beverly, $30 and costs, speeding ; Mark Venoy, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, illegal bumper; Richard Enevoldsen, Reedsville, $75 and costs, possession of marijuana ; Leroy RiChards, Reedsville, costs only, 10 days confinement, four months probation, jail sentence suspended, avoid contact with wife, domestic violence ; Wayne Cleland, Langsville, costs only, domestic violence. Forfeiting bonds ere Henry W. Doerfer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and William R. McConaha, Parker· sburg, $40.50 each, SPI'fdlng; Gary Lockhart, Mineral Wells, $60.35, fishing without license ; Chris Smith, Pomeroy, $36.35, littering water· shed ; Douglas Bush, Gallipolis, $37.55, illegal passing . l • ttntS .:,''<oc ANTICIPA TJNG GRADUATION - This group of seniors at Wahama High School are shown as they a~xlously await the presentation of diplomas at commencement exercises Wednesday evening. Shown above, left to rl~~t •. ar~ class officers Harold Douglas Russell, vice-president ; Teresa Annette Campbell, president ; and Er1c Dean RlCk Barnitz, secretary-treasurer. Graduation ceremonies held • for 84 Wahama High seniors • By Mindy Kearns "Graduation is like being dropped into the middle of the ocean and not knowing how to swim. When you graduate, you enter the sea of life and the current picks you up and carries you along. If you don't make an effort to learn to swim, you will go where the current (or someone else) wants you to go; but if you strike out on your own, you make your own decisions about where you want to go and what you want to do." These were· the words spoken by Valedictorian Lisa Rene Hill at the Wahama High School graduation ceremony Wednesday evening. A total of 84 seniors received diplomas at the commencement exercises for the Class of 1980. Miss Hill told her peers in her valedictory address, "Graduation time is here and the future lies ahead. I have two questions for the members of the Class of 1980 : Are you ready for the future • Do you know what you want to do?" "Graduation is one of the saddest and most exciting times of your life. It 's sad to think of losing touch with all of your friends. Everyone goes his separate way , All of the good times together are over. Twelve years, and that's about twcrthirds of your life to this point, are gone. Most of those years and maybe more were spent with the same people - people you might not ever see again. It's sad, isn't it, to look at the people beside you, in front of you, and behind you, and think, 'I might not ever see him or her anymore! This time next year, who knows where we will all be." The Rev. John Campbell of the New Haven United Methodist Church gave the invocation, Rev. William Dawson, Hartford United Methodist Church , the bac· calaureate address , and Rev. Marvin Lester, Mason Assembly of God Church, the benediction. Musical selections were given by the Wahama Band, under the direction of Elizabeth Mattox, and the Wahama Chorus. The betterment of the country was the theme of the address given by Salutatorian Karen Virginia Brown. " Thus far, we have had the privilege of living in a free country", she said. " But with all the changes and tension spots in the world today, the America that we have known in the past is now jeopardized and the existance of our freedom, threatened. We must accept the challenge and use tbe· knowledge and the positive qualities that we · have acquired like self-discipline, endurance, perseverance, respect for ourselves and others combined with love for our fellow man, faith in what we believe, and hope for a brighter future for the betterment of our country.'' · Miss Brown stated, " It is said that 'Life is a book in which every year begins a new chapter'. Tonight we have come to the end of a happy chapter but a new one Is just beginning" . She told of how teachers, participation in school activities, families and peers have equipped the graduates for the future . Preceding the recessional of the Class of 1980, the audience and graduates joined in singing the school's alma mater. " But . it 's exciting to finally become an adult- making your own decisions and· planning your own life. These decisions and plans are very important. What are you going to do? Are you going to get married? Get a job? Go to college? Go into the military• These are just a few of the things that you must decide for yourself once you graduate. After you decide, then it's time ·to make plans. These will include how much it will cost (if anything ), where you will have to go or where you will live, what you will need, what you might have to give up, and what it can give you in return.'' Miss Hill went on to tell of the changes decisions and plans may make in the lives of the graduates, and concluded by saying, " Do . you know what you want out of life ? Maybe not. but you might be thinking about the future. And if you're · not, you ought to be. But remember-Don't let someone else decide for you; do what you want to do and what is right for you. The youth of· today are the· leaders of tomorrow . What you do could change the future of many people". William M. McWhorter, principal, and Ronald E. Vance, vice· principal, presented the graduating class to Harry Siders, president of the Mason County Board of Education, and Robert J . Brewster, Superintendent of Mason County Schools, who passed out diplomas. Following the presentation of diplomas, class advisors Richard Cline, Lewis Hall, Broderick Painter and Elaine Preece, gave each STRAWBERRIES HAPPY HOLlOW FRUIT F,ARM Gallipolis Ferry, w. Va. 1·304· 576·2026 IP Miles South of Point Pleasant on Rt. 2 member of the class a white silk rose, the class flower. Those receiving diplomas included ; William Wayne Allensworth, Terry Wayne Angel, Jeffrey Keilh Arnold, Teresa Lynn Akers , Eric Dean Barnitz Connie Ann Bird, John Vayden Blake, Jttmes Paul Board, Karen Virginia Brown ant{ Jeffrey Joel Bwn~ardner. Ma ureen MorriSon Cttmp, Teresa Annette Campbell, Scott Anthony Chapnum, R eKina Lynn Clarke,' Yvonne Dee Collier, Da~lene Hazel CoQk, Elir.abeth Stewart Crump, DavLd LB,wren-: ec Cwmingham, Wil!iarn James Dav is and James Ot!itrl Diehl." . · Brian Joe Dingey, Cecil Ray Dw1can, Jr., Ne llie Mae Esque, Stephanie.Ann Estes, Jeffre)l Scott Fields, Kimberly Vickers Forbe$, Melody J ean Gibbs, Regina Marie Gibbs, William Ed& ward Gibbs and Mark TLmothy Gilkey. Relrrut Rae Goodnite,' Barbara Ann Gordon, Brenda J ea n GraY , Michael Cwtis Grlnun, Brett Lee Grinstead, Judy Kay Hall, Ina Kay H11yes, Troy Lane Hesson, Usa Rene Hill and Leah Marie Hoffman. Mary Lynn Ho.ffman, Jill Elaine Johnson, Lenna Kay Johnson, Terri Lynn Johnson, Kev"" P11.ul Jones, Tarruny Carli\ou Jooes , Coo ni~ Arlene Kearns , Gregory Scott Kearns and Todd Alan Kebler. Jeffrey Shawn L..uthey, Malinda Lee Ueving: Timothy Dallas Long, William Mark Lowman; Debr1:1 Kay MacKnight, Terry Wa{.ne McCarthy, Fre<ld.ie Day McClure, Rick Alen McKirglln, Jerry Ma rk Oldaker and Steven l..ee Oldaker. Steven Dale Peters, Angela Rae Proffitt, Gal) Alom Richard!!, Crystal Renee Richardson, JHcquelin Marie Rid~way, Alice Marie Roush, Belinda Lowe Roush, Gary Tyrooe Roush1 Gregory Scott Roush, lbomas Henry Roush, ana Timothy Allen Roush. . Timolhy Roush, Harold Douglu Russell , Eddie Kay Shepard, Fred Lee Smith, Joyce Maria Ste\'ens, Jil1 Renee Taylor, Britta SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1980 MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY 35 CENTS Ghotbzadeh feels he could win showdown By The Associated Press Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh suggests he could win a showdown with the Iranian militants holding 53 American hostages if they press for spy trials of their captives. The hostages ended their 31st week in captivity Saturday. Ghotbzadeh's statement Friday signaled one of two clashes among Iran's revolutionary factions that emerged in the aftennath of the Tehran 11 Crimes of America" con· ference that ended Thursday by con· demning the United States. Tehran Radio, which has often angered some Iranian officials with its editorial sniping, asked why Ghotbzadeh's Foreign Ministry allowed former U.S . Attorney General Ramsey Clark to attend the conference. It called Clark " the vilest American agent," and accused the Foreign Ministry ·of being conciliatory toward the United States. Clark, who led a delegation of 10 Americans to the anti-U.S. conference in defiance of a Carter administration bail on travel to Iran, was to return to the United States this weekend. Clark was condemned Frida y in Washington by U.S. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., who introduced a Senate resolution ca lling for prosecution of the Clark mission . Five members of the group went to the occupied U.S. Embassy today taking letters for the hostages a nd asking for a meeting with the captives, witnesses at the embassy said. An Iranian photographer iden· tified the American visitors as Kay Camp, president of the Women's In· ternational League for Peace and Freedom; May Anderson of Cam· bridge, Mass. , representing the American Friends Service Com· mittee; Rev. Charles Kimball, a Harvard theologian; Prof. George Wald, Harvard professor a nd a win· ner of the Nobel Prize in biology ; and Rev. John Walsh, chaplain of Princeton University. Walsh and Kimball visited the embassy three days ago, handed lette rs for 20 hostages to the militants and talked with the captors inside the embassy compound. Three m embers or the priva te mission returned Friday night to New York, where they said customs officials confiscated papers relating to the conference. The three were: Lennox S. Hinds, a Los Angeles attorney ; the Rev. Paul M. a Philadelphia Washin gton, Episcopal minister; and Leonard Weinglass, a New Jersey college professor. Ghotbzadeh, meanwhile, called the anti-American resolution adopted by the conference a "big victory for Iran ," and said that what " we Iranians needed we got." The resolution attacked American economic and military interference in Iran and American treatment of Ira nian students in the U.S . The Iranian militants, a nd many newly-elected members of the Iranian Parliame nt, s ay the hostages, held since Nov. 4, should be tried if deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi isn't returned to Iran from his exile home in Egypt. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran's religious and revolutionary JENNELL KELLY JAYNE SIMPKINS (Conti n ued on page A -3) Arnold Kaye VanMeter, F'rank Edward Varian, Beth Ann Weaver, Vlnel:!nl Morris Weaver, Randy Matthew Wright, Rhonda Kay YOI.Ul~ and Tlmothy Jay Young. SQUADCALLED uad . ddleport Emergency Sq 1 M The t 3·28 p.m . lied to Hysell St. a · was ca Ca to who was taken to for George s cal Center. the Holzer M~e Meigs Emergency Meantune, s re orted t.hat Servic~ Hedeadquca2:' for ~mergency it rece1v no squad units on ThursdaY · ·· Will resume AORTA bus service in area Monday POMEROY - Effective Monday, tl)e Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Association (AORTA) will again provide service to residents of Meigs County. Bus service will be provided Monday through Friday, four round-trips daily, beginning at 5:30 a.m, from Pomeroy, then going to Middleport, back to Pomeroy and on to Athens. Passengers will be accepted along the route. The bus route has been· slated for old Route 33 (County Road 20). Regular stops will be made in Pomeroy on Court St. (the old Blue AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK • 4,000 TBU 5,000 BTU 7,800 BTU 9,700 BTU 17,900 BTU 22,500 BTU Backed by Dependable Factory Authorized Service-. Credit Terms Available. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE MECHANIC ST., POMEROY S10\\~\D~LOTHING SALE PREPARE FOR WORKSHOP - Bernard Connolly, left, and Kenny Sidle prepare for workshop to be held during the country music convention at Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande, on June 21·22. 20% ON EVERY ITEM OF ' Weather forecast WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN, SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 7 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY (Continued on page A ·3) June 21, 22 at Bob Evans Farms READY FOR DELIVERY . WOMEM AND CHILDREN. and Grey Restaurant corner ), in Middleport at the corner of Mill and Second Sts .. at Rock Springs, Dar· win , Burlingham, Pratts Fork , Shade, and the bus stop on Court St. in Athens . The regular adult fare will be Country music convention set ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE SAVE - Pick ·your own from 9 AM til dark -Closed Sunday -Sorry no checks GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT VOL. 15 NO. 19 f,Y ., Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers. Highs from the upper 70s to the lower 80s. The chance of rain is 40 percent. EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wedne54!ay : Fair Monday and Tuesday. A chance of thunderstorms Wednesday. Highs through the period from the 70s to the low 80s. Lows from.the mid 40s to the mid 50s Monday, warming to the upper 50s to mid 60s by Wednesday. RIO GRANDE - They're swit· ching the country music convention to Rio Grande this year, in just a couple of weeks from now, to be exact, and they're going to put on the Bob Evans Farms Country Music Convention June 21-22 for bands, banjo soloists, and fiddle soloists . Advance literature says that it's a weekend of country and bluegrass music on U. S. Rt. 35 at Rio Grande. Musicians who sign up at the registration tent between 9 a.m . and 2 p.m. Saturday, June 21, will pay $2 per event, and all registrations must be completed then. Preregistration cost is $1 per event per group. There'll be $925 in total prize money guaranteed by the Bob Evans Farm Co., Bernard Connolly, program coordinator, says. · There's a slew of rules and reg ulations, nine cash awards with trophies, and a coupl e of plaques. If you want to know what they are, you can · contact Connolly at Box 64 , Mason, w: Va. 25260, or telephone him at (304 ) 67f>-2914. You do have to play three selec· lions on Saturday dur ing preliminary eliminations for each event with bands playing in· struments or singing, banjo to have three standard banjo tunes, and fid· dle requiring two hoedowns a nd one waltz- No trick fiddling. Sunday's finalists will have the five top bands, five top banjos, and ten top fiddles . Hog-calling competition will be held between the band and banjo finalists; clogging between the banjo a nd fiddle fina ls. (Continued on page A <J) MEUSSAJHLE TERESA NEAL Seven Gallia, Meigs pupils earn Rio CC scholarships RIO GRANDE- Seven Gallia and Meigs County students are among the recipients of Rio Grande College and Community College District Scholarships. Woody Burnett II, Connie Louise Holley, Teresa Neal and Jayne Sim· pkins from Gallia County and Jenell Kelly, Rebecca Edwards and Melissa !tile from Meigs County will rece ive full tuition, four-year scholarships to Rio Grande. Each high school in Gallia, Meigs, Vinton a nd Jackson Counties is of· fered one district scholarship every year. Burnett, son of Woodrow Burnett, Addison, is the winner from Kyger Creek High Schol. He graduated third in his 53 member graduatmg class. Burnett served as president of the senior class and secretary of the Key Club. A member of the National Honor Society, Burnett combined his academic pursuits with athletic competition as a member of the varsity football, baseball and track teams. He plans to pursue a ca reer (Continued on pag e A 3) Gallipolis' Col. ]. D. Caldwell presented Legion of Merit award WRIGHT·PATIERSON AFB Air Force Colonel Jimmie D. Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cald· well, I~ First Ave., Gallipolis, has been presented with the Legion of Merit. The colonel, who is chief of the Electronic Defensive Division, Foreign Technology Division here, received the decoration for exceptionally meritorious conduct in -the performance of outstanding ser· vice at Richards-Gebaur Air Force Base, Mirrousi, and Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, from September 15, 1975 to June 30,1 979. During this period, the 1950 graduate of Gallipolis' Gallia Academy High School served as assistant deputy chief of staff for Personnel for Headquarters, Air Force Communica tions Command. 11 In this important assignment," the citation accomJl!lnying his award reads, "the leadership, exemplary foresight, and ceaseless ef· forts consistently demonstrated by Col. Caldwell resulted in significant contributions to the effectiveness and success of Air Force personnel programs. His ability to manage human resources not only ef· fectively matched person to job, but also resulted in significant dollar savings to the government." The veteran Air Force officer and master navigator earned his com· mission as a second lieutenant through the Air Force Reserve Of. ficer Training Corps program at Ohio University, at Athens .in 1954, concurrent with his Bachelor of Science Degree in Education. He also holds a master of Arts Degree in International Relations which he received through the University of Arkansas' West Germany Ex· tension, at Wiesbaden Air Base, in 1974. He is married to the former Miss Jane Peterson, daughter of retired Will enforce 'No loitering' law POMEROY . Effective immediately the " no loitering" law will be enforced Pomeroy Police Chief Charles Mckinney warned Saturday. There is to be 110 loitering on the · REBECCA EDWARDS . parking lot at any' tune. Anyone caught sitting in vehicles or standing around will be picked up . The police department will patrol ti1e area particularly the lower lot. COL. J . D. CAWWELL ,'~ Air F orce Lt. Col. a nd Mrs . Robert B. Bean, of San Antonio , Texas . Soviet troops 'digging in' NEW DELHI, India (AP)- Soviet troops are reported digging in on the northern a nd western flanks of Kabul, the Afghan capital , to face an ex pected new offensive from Moslem rebels seeking to oust the Kremlin 's occupation army. · Afghan sources and a traveler arriving here from Afghanistan said Friday tbe Soviet troops were readying themselves for possible at· tacks on key Soviet military bases outside the capital, or on Kabul it· self. The Afghan traveler, who asked not to be identified, said about 20,000 insurgents from the provincial guerrilla strongholds of Bamian and Wardhak, in central Afghanistan, had massed in the Paghman moun· tains about 13 miles west of Kabul. . He said skirmishes with Russian troops had begun and that Kabul residents could hear exchanges of fire. Another traveler, who identified himself only as an Indian student, said that while in Kabul he had heard distant artillery fire for two or three hours during each of the past three days. The travelers said l{abul's state · television had explained that the " loud reports" · heard outside the city were from "ilonnal ·target shooting practice" by military units. �. .......................,/ ............... , .. . _ . .... , ... _ _ _.,, .. A·2-ThP Sundav Times-5entinel,l'nnnav, June 8, 1980 ~unbaJl junbau 1!'imes- jenthtcl · Published every ~Wlday b)' The Oho Valfey PubUshing C<l.- Mllitimedla, lnc. , ~ttera of !'Puuoo are welcomed. They sOOu ld be less than 300 words 10011 (or subject to reduclioo ~y the editor) and must be signed with Lhe signee'.s address . Names ma y be withheld upon publi~atJ~. However, on request, name! wiU br disclosed. Letters should be in good Lute, ad- dressmg lSSUes, not personalities. GAlLIPOLIS DAILV mmUNE , ~Third C\..IA'RLE~, Ave., GallipoW, Ohio 45631. . Published every weekda y eventns excrpt Saturday. Second Class Postage Paid at Gallipolis Ohio45631. ' 11iE DAILY SENriNEL ll l Court St.. P~eruy. 0 . -45789 . Published every week day J!W~ning except Saturday. Entered as secoru:l ciHSS lJUiding matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By earner daily and Sunday per week. Motor route 14.40 per month. MAIL SUIISCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Daily Tribune in Ohio and Wellt VIrginia ooeyear $33.00; ~o~b: months $17.50; three months fl0.50. Els€:where 138.00 per year; six month, $28.00 ; three months $11.00; motor route $3.90monthly. . The Daily Sentinel, one year $33 .00 ; Si.x months $17.50 ; thrtt months 120.00. Elsewhere $JB.OO · Sill months s:zo.oo; three mon~ $11 .00. · ' ~ Associated ?rt!S.'i is tllclusively entiUed tG tbe use for publication or all news di.5patches creditetl to the newspaper and alJo the local news published herein. "'t'ELL. ME ABOUi THE WELl., MIJ BOI,l, TilE~ GOOOOL.D n.oo OAIJS ••• WERE 10 \JEI\'K£3 AGO. WE \-tAO BIG CARS AN ' OlEA? GAS. ~, ~~~·--m·- :O hio Congressmen: how they voted Here is how OhiG Congressmen voted on key issues this week: On extending the national debt limit (passed 208- 198): Republicans for: None. Republicans against: Ashbrook, Brown, Devine, Gradison, Guyer, Harsha, Kindness, Latta, Miller, Regula , Stanton, Williams, Wylie. Democrats for : Ashley, Hall, Luken, Pease, Oakar, Seiberling, Stokes, Vanik. · Democrats against : Applegate, MottL On disapproving President Carter's oil import fee (passed 376-30) : Republicans for : Ashbrook, Brown, Devine, Gradison, Guyer, Harsha, Kindness, Latta, Miller, Regula, Stanton, Williams, Wylie. Republicans against: None. Democrats for: Applegate, Hall, Luken, Mottl, Pease, Oakar, Seiberling, Stokes. Democrats against : Ashley, Vanik. .... -. .. To override presidential veto (passed 335-34) Republicans for: Ashbrook, Brown, Devine, Gradison, Guyer, Harsha, Kindness, Latta, Miller, Regula, Stanton, Wylie. ...·.· · Williams, against: None . .. Republicans Democrats for: Applegate, Hall, Luken, Mottl, Pease, .. Oakar, Seiberling, Stokes. Democrats against: Ashley, Vanik. • Foreign aid authorization (passed 221-147): ·· _· Republicans for: Gradison, Stanton. Republicans against : Ashbrook, Brown, Devine, Guyer, Kindness, Latta, Miller, Regula, Williams, Wylie. Democrats for: Ashley, Hall, Luken, Pease, Seiberling, Vanik. Democrats against: Applegate, Mottl, Oakar. ';:: Not voting: Harsha, Stokes. ::: Broomfield amendment to foreign aid authorizatin: :::·Republicans for: Ashbrook, Brown, Devine, Gradison, :: ::GuS'er, Kindness, Latta, Miller, Regula, Stanton, • Williams, Wylie. Republicans against: None. Democrats for : Applegate, Luken, Mottl. Democrats against: Ashley, Hall, Oakar, Pease, Seiberling, Vanik. Not voting: Harsha, Stokes. ~Today in history. Today is Sunday, June 8, the !60th ;day of 1980. There are 200 days left in ·the year. : Today's highlight in history: : On June 8, 1965, U.S. troops were ;authorized to engage in offensive ·operations in Vietnam. : . On this date: : In 632, the founder of the Moslem ;religion, Mohammed, died. • In !861, Tennessee seceded from ~eunion. : : In 1953, the U.S. Supreme Court )'uled that restaurants in the District 'Ill Columbia could not refuse to ser:V.e blacks. • In 1963, James Earl Ray, who was • • London. Ten years ago: Troops loyal to Jordan 's King Hussein were fighting Palestinian guerrillas who wanted unrestricted freedom to use Jordan as a base for action against Israel. Five years ago: The North Viet· namese national assembly urged that Hanoi be made the capital of a reunited Vietnam. Last year: Thailand's army repor· tedly forced back across the border as many as 7,000 Cambodians who had fled warfare in their country. under indictment in the assassinati on of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, was arrested in •••. .. • .·.·:: • :: .' '.· ' :. . .. Economic encouragement for Americans NEW YORK (AP ) - Rarely does the ordinary American get much economic encouragement any more because, it seems, when the news turns bad it tends to be very, very bad, smothering the good news with it. But there is good news, if you look lor it. - Horticulturists tell .us, for example, that backyard fanners can cut $25 to $100, and in some instances much more, if they don't put a price on ther own labor. Says Ricardo Gomez, an Agriculture Department hor· ticulturist, " If you don't count your labor, you'll probably get back $5 to $10 for every dollar spent on a garden." - A system that helps you to build savings is beginning to make head- way. Under the system, various shops give cash discounts that are applied to a customer's savings account at the local savings and loan association. The idea seems to have developed simultaneously in several parts of are available because of refinemen· Is in the heat pump. During winter the pwnps, which draw warmth from the ai r for home heating (and heat from house hold air for sununcr cooling), have been of little use in northern tier states. Business mirror the country as a way to serve three needs: the need of shops for sales, the need of Sx Ls for funds , and the need of customers for savings. - Homeowners, especially those with access to a water well, are get· ling good news about heating and air conditioning. Big savings, it is said, Now, however, the pumps are making their way north, drawing their energy from well water, which seldom dips below 40 degrees even during the coldest winter days m the nation 's coldest cities. Some pump manufa cturers contend the pumps can cut heating costs .. by well over 50 percent, and that in some instances a fuel oil bill that was $1,500 before conversion could be reduced to less than $500. Insta llation costs range from $2,000 to $4,000, but the cost of drilling a well, if none exists, might add another $2,000 or more. - Spea king of homes, the National Association of Home lluilders points to something that some potential homebuyers might have overlooked. " Now," it says, His a good time to buy a home." Michael Su michrast, NAHB economist, says lj prices are starting to leve l off and will continue to uo so during the next six or seven months before they head up again. " And interest rates, the NAHB seems to suggest, might not get much lower before they too tend to rise. Will. .. (Continued from pageA· O based on five cents a mile with a rninirnwn charge ol25 centS. Senior citizens and handicapped persons will receive a 50 percent discount on the regular adult fare. · Bus schedules wil be ,posted in Non-commercial trailers may get reprieve "Well, 1•m ell sei for our hike In the country to get back to nature/' f· several locations including the Senior Citizens Center and the ,Community Mental Health Center. The service has been reinstated through the cooperative efforts of the Meigs Countyh Commissioners and AOR· TA Board of Trustees, Charlene Hoeflich, Meigs member. TllefoUowtq ICbedale will be followed: Pemeroy to AUteu I Mooday·Frtdoy I COLUMMBUS, Ohio (AP) Owners of non-<:ommercial trailers may get a reprieve, in full or in part, from a $Ia license fee hike the Legislature approved accidentally late last year. Sen . Kenneth R. Cox, D· Barberton, says he is introducing this week a bill " lowering the fee to a reasonable leveL" Cox filed his measure in the clerk's office last week, and it was up for introduction today as the Senate and House reconvened after a siT.-week primary election campaign recess. Last December, the Ia wmakers approved a measure that hiked auto, truck, and motorcycle fees - from $10 to $20 in the case of autos - but they accidentally included privately owned trailers in a nat, $Ia hike they imposed on trucks. When the error was discovered, Rep. Dale Locker, D-Anna, in· troduced and won approval of a bill repealing the boost for trailers. However, Gov. James A. Rhodes, citing technical Haws in the way refunds would be given to persons who already had registered their vehicles, vetoed it. Rhodes said he supports canceling the trailer increase and will sign a bill that corrects the technical flaws in Locker's measure. Cox said he wasn't sure the veto was needed, but decided to offer his proposal in an effort to help some trailer owners this summer. He said the higher license fee, al ong with rising gasoline and other prices, may mean some Ohioans are not getting to use their recreational and other trailers this summer. The senator said "thi s bill is to benefit only those who use their trailers not for profit, and those wishing to take advantage of the lower fees must swear that the trailer is for their own private use ." His measure, as introduced, would repeal all of the $Ia hike. Owners who already registered their vehicles would get refunds when the registered them the following.year. · However, the Bureau of MotoF Vehicles reportedly is pushing an amendment that would repeal only $10 of the boost, leaving $5 of the increase intact. said that his age makes no dJf. ference in how he would perform as the nation's chief executive. Five percent said Reagan's age would make him a better president and 2 percent were not sure in the poll conducted May 28-30. Reagan campaigned hard during the primaries to help push aside any concerns about his age and his ability to work hard in the Oval Office. Obviously, that effort succeeded to some degree. Of course, in a presidential cam- paign that has already seen major swings in public opinion, these at· titudes can change. The five months remaining until the general election might be marked by an incident that raises the "age issue" once again and makes it important in the voters' minds. As of now, Reagan can take some comfort - and Carter face some more concern - from a deeper analysis of the poll results as welL The concern about his age is higher among Democrats than among either independents or Republicans. Twenty-seven percent of Carter's party rank and file say Reagan is too old, while 67 percent say it makes·no difference. That compares to only 21 percent of the independents and 17 percent of the GOP who are worried about his age. Seventy-two percent of the in· dependents and 7a percent of the Republicans said it makes no difference . Therefore, the two groups Reagan hopes to do best among in November - his own party and the in- . dependents - are the least negative about "the age issue." short and brief, now concedes after a vincely demonstrated again that the plunge in economic indicators that it administrative powers that seek to "has come quicker and steeper than we thought." control the economy are better at jacking it up than they are at gently . What the administration thought racheting it down. was not what some government and Spurring activity, it seems, can be many private sector forecasters had pretty simply achieved by any been saying. For months they had been warning that excesses president willing to speed up speninevitably would lead to a severe ding, but no administration has yet learned how to reverse the process . correction. Earlier this month the National without distressing consequences. Association of Purchasing President Carter, who had been Management, made up of. the forecasting or hoping for a recession v · economically wise men who control industrial inventories, said "the economy dropped like a rock In May." Its grim report revealed that "the number of members reporting lower production was at the highest level since before World War II," a period that inc ludes several severe recessions, including that of 1974 and !975, the worst since the Great Depression of the 1930s. With industrial activity slipping, and with consumer activity slowing, · and2ndSI.) Arrives : Pomeroy(OidBlueand Gray Restaurant) Arrives : RockSprin£a ( Via Old Rt.ll: Co. Rd.:ID) A.M. ,\.M. P.M . P. M. ~ , 30 6:30 12:00 4:00 ~ , .u 8:42 12:12 4: 12 U< s,r,; !2,2< 4:24 g,O'l 9:17 9:20 9: 2'7 12:37 12':47 lV>Il 12:57 4:37 4: 47 9:32 1:02 6:07 6:17 ,.vrtves: Darwin Arrives: BurUngton 6:20 6:27 6:32. Arrives: Prattl Forit ZANESVIlLE, Ohio (AP) - Ending the so-called " marriage tax" would be an effective step in im· proving the sorry state of the economy, said an Ohio man who is urging Congress to revise the nation's tax structure. Lawrence R. Gale, 61, testified in April before the House Ways and Means Committee in favor of a bill that would eliminate the marriage penalty - created in 1969 when Congress reduced the tax rates for single taxpayers. Married couples, as a result, pay more federal taxes on their com· bined income than if their earnings were taxed separately. "Congress fooled the public when that bill was passed," said Gale in an interview late last week. Gale, who retired last year after 38 years at Brockway Glass Co. in Zanesville, said he isn 't sure what Congress will ultimately do about what he describes as a "gross inequity." "Well, I don 't know whether they will do anything or not," he said. " I think somebody introduced the bill and then they started working on it. But you know how those things go. They start debating, r ev ising changing, amending, then they set hearings on it. Then they find out theres' a loophole and it's not going to do what it really is going to do." According to Gale, a couple making an annual income of $12,000 apiece pays a marriage penalty of uo uo to Pomeroy !Moodoy·Frtdoyl ,,m P.M. 7:00 10 :00 7: 18 ·10 :18 Leaves1Athena (GourtSt. Bus Stop ) Shade Arrives: Pratts Fork Arrives: Burlingham Arrives: Darwin Arrives: Rock Springs (Vi.a Old RL 33Co. Rd. :ID) Arrives: PomerGy (Old Blue and Gray Restaurant) . Arriveo~ : A:~. . l~: ~ Arrl\les: Pomeroy(OldBlueand GrayRestourant) $576. He explained that current tax laws require their joint income of $24,000 to be taxed a total of $3,770. If the incomes were taxed separately, the total tax bill would amount to $3,194. . Gale explained that under the proposed bill, married couples would have the opti on of being taxed as if they were single. The feature could reduce thP federal government's tax income by at least $5 billion and possibly by as much as $8 billion a year. Gale, however, thinks that such a provision would do wonders for the economy which he describes as being in a " sorry and disorganized state." Inflation is taking a heavy toll on senior citizens, said Gale. HFor example, if you're over 65, you can get a reduction on real estate tax. I retired last year, but I won't be eligible for a reduction four four more years. But I have no income, except for my pension," he said. Gale doesn't blame President Carter for the dark economic times being experience across the United States. "This particular thing has been corrung for a long time," Gale said. " When he Carter ) took over, the situation wasn't too good." Foreign autombile imports and rising energy costs are doing the most damage to American workers today, said Gale. WASI:flNGTON (AP) The Treasury Department has begun in· vestigating whether Ramsey Clark and nine othe~ Americans should be prosecuted for violating President Caner's travel ban to Iran, Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti said Saturday. Civiletti said the results of the Treasury investigation, launched at his request, would be reviewed by both the civil and criminal divisions of the Justice Department for possible prosecution under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. Ghotbzadeh. • • leader, has said the Parliament will decide the fate of the hostages, but debate on the issue may not begin before mid-swnmer. Ghotbzadeh implied that he is ready to fight the militant students on the hostage issue and suggested he would win . He claimed he is more " in the line of the imam (Khomeini)" Ulan the students or anyone else. The foreign minister's opposition to spy trials for the hostages puts him on an apparent crash course with Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, leader of the hard-line Islamic Republic Party that controls Parliament and fayors trials of the hostages. . Carter cannot count on getting the-": ballots of all those voters. John An-: derson 's independent candidacy; might draw well among that group • particularly among the 17 percent the GOP rank and file who are · worried about Reagan's age. ~ ct.: 0 - I a. Ill 11:111: c i: " Cll: call Beer Mugs · Wines Fahions, Double Old Fashions · Beer Pilsners· Bloody Marys. Asst. decanters-ice buckets· wine racks-bar pitchers . Where else- Peddler's Pantry State & Third---------Gallipolis, Ohio Asks- Convictions under the law are punishable by imprisonment of up to 10 years and lines of up to $50,000. Clark, himself a former U.S. at· torney general, and the other Americans, including a Nobel Prizewinning biologist, attended the "Crimes of America " conference during the past week in Tehran. Some of them visited the U.S. Embassy there Saturday and delivered a box to the Iranian militants. The Americans would not say what the package contained.ApparenUy, no visits were made with the American hostages. Three members of Clark's group returned Friday to the United States and the others, including Clark, were expected to return this weekend. "I don't know when he's comin g back," said Geergia Clark in New York when asked about her husband's tr~vel plans. Civiletti said any actions taken against the group would fall under the emergency economic powers act, which technically is ad· ministered by the Treasury Department. Carter invoked the law on April 17 to bar certain transfers of money to Iran, thereby effectively banning travel to the country. The State Department said that Clark's group was denied an exemption to the ban because the ad· ministration feared the Tehran conference, which was attended by representatives from 60 countries, would be a "propaganda circus." Going on Vacation? See ourSwim Suits Terry Rompers Shorts Tops & Sunglasses ---etc. o H'lilltllont l Frlgtdlllre WMI<. And,....,. 0\11 to M-1 111'10 .. Fri91dl lrt Appl laneea ll'llni... I IMI~,. ""'' lo1 ro~o~ l 5ul yow - 1110 thlt mNnl • it may be many months before the; downturn can be turned around. And: when the turnaround comes, the: problem might still remain. : That problem is now recognized as: poor productivity, and the" awareness of it transcends poUtlcal• parties. Economic mtnds of every: persuasion accept the necessity d • Americans producing more t1. • liciently. • Economic thinking of that sort,: however, can be trampled . by political necessity. tm t>t>ner n~r,..,- tq uon-' Frlglclal,. W"k corn.. OlliyOI'ct ayur Sit ut! od ty lor bttt Yt l.,.• Clll 1 wiCit rtn;t of Frlg1dal,. ,t,~l ~neu l 4:S7 5:02 &':ID BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE DOES IT RIGHT FOR .• CHILDREN TOO ..... WITH THEIR OWN LITTLE FARMER MENU ..... P.M. I P.M. 2,00 2: 18 2:2! &:30 S:.S 5:58 i·l> . : .,.. "tU ':IS : JI 2:35 6 :00 2:311 6:M U8 10:<1 2,;1 6' 18 8:02 ll :O'.t 3 :02 6:32 3:14 11 : 14 . 3:1-4 6:44 -:;;;;M:Diiifi:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:m Frigidaire 11.ocu n '"' Refrigerator-Freezer • Forget the mess anc lime consuming IJolher ot Celrost· lng. This relrlgerator·lreezer Is 100% Frost·Prool! • Eliminate tt\6 nuisance ol tilling and spilling ~e trays with an Automatic Ice Maker. Available at el<tra charge. • Keep most tq:J·Quality mear cuts lresn anti ready ro cook lor up to 7 days m I rhe Flowing Cold Meat Tender. They'll "''" need thawing llecause they ne'er Quite lreele. There's No Place ·Like Home For The Summer ••••• And The Fall FRIGIDAIRE WEEK PRICE $599 30 " Electric Range • Clock and Minute Timer • Full-width Storage Drawer • Lilt·oH OVen Door • Spiii·Saver Top • Removable Su~ace Units Rio Grande College and Community College, services Gallla, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties with LOW COST education within easy commuting distance. - FRIGIDAIRE WEEK PRICE '329 Why travel many miles from home when QUALI· TY education is availa~le at Rio Grande with courses and degrees offered to fit YOUR schedule. Heavy Duty Washer • Big 1e lb. capacity • Check out the Rio Grande Story. • Exclusl~e 2·way Extra Surging Wash Action • Choice ol Regular. ?erma· nenl Press or Knit cycles • Four temperature combinations lor real energy sa~ings PITTSBURG - $150 per quarter tuition 260 Mi les (Baud on 110 per credit hour tor re1iden11 of Gtllla, Jackton, M•ISJ• or VIAton Count..l with le.. than College junior cllu atendlng.) - Morning, Afternoon "They're going to have to do something right now," said Gale. " We're ina badstateofaffairs." Z JUST FOR I)AD m As George Bush found out the han! way, that group isn't quite the faun-: dation for success one might have:; thought. And Carter may face a general~ election problem much like Bush did . in the GOP primaries - the people: who are worried about Reagan's age: can split their votes between: Reagan's opponents. : . uo U5 11 '211 3,211 .6':>6 Fares - ReHular Adult Fare - Based on S -~ per mile with minimum charge of $.25. Senior Citazens and Handicap! - 50 percent ol Regular Adull Fare. Carter might take some comfort that a quarter of the .public . is: worried about Reagan's age. He probably shouldn't. ~ He is confident, however, that Congress will be forced into taking some kind of action. Probe begins on Clark's trip A~DI A~;_~)Middl~port (ComerofMilland Reagan's 69 years and the presidency WASI:flNGTON (AP) - President Carter said the other day the voters will decide whether Ronald Reagan is too old to be president. Perhaps ominously for Carter's re-election hopes, many Americans seem to have made the decision already. Their verdict - as of now - is that Reagan's 69 years do not make him too old to be president. Thus, the " age issue" many thought would be the biggest slum· bling block to the former California governor's campaign for the White House just isn't important to the electorate. Only about one out of four Americans - 23 percent - said they thought Reagan's age makes him less able to handle the duties of the presidency, a recent Associated Press-NBC News poll found . But an overwhelming 70 percent Leave!!: PomerGy (Old Blue and • Gray Restaurant) Arrives: Middleport (Comer of Mill ,vrtves: Shade Mrives: 'Athens {Court St. Bus Stop) .. Congress fooled public wiUt 1969 hill (Continued from page A ·l l Ohio perspective NEW YORK (AP) - It's been con- ....... .. .' . '..• .,• •: Country •• • Economic control: how to reverse the process?. ·: :· representative to the Southern High School Student Council. Miss Ihle is the daughter of Edward and Doris (Contmued from page A·l) !hie of Racine. She plans to pursue a in manufacturing and will be career in accounting. Rebecca Edwards, daughter of enro.lled in the manufacturing Pearl Edwards, Long Bottom, is technology program. Eastern High School's recipient. Connie Louise Holley graduated Miss Edwards was a three year second in her class at North Gallia member of the National Honor High School. Daughter of V. Eugene Society and graduated second in her and Patricia Holley of Vinton, she 61 member class. She also was the plans to major in business editor-in-ehief of the school annual management at Rio Grande. At Norand a member of the Eastern High th Gallia High School, Miss Holley School Band. Her civic activities in· served as president of the National eluded 4-H, the Meigs County Junior Honor Society and vice pesident of the leadership council and Library Fair Board and volunteer servil'Cs Club. She competed on the North for the Chester Volunteer Fire Gallia women's volleyball and soft· Department. She plans a career in ball teams and was the school 's education after graduation from Rio Grande . .- basketball statistician lor two years. Jennell Kelly, daughter of Thomas Miss Holley was reco~nized bv the Kelly, Sr., 683 Chestnut Street, L. Gallipolis Business and Professional Middleport, is the Meigs High Women's Club as December Girl of school's honoree. Miss Kelly , who the Month. plans to major in elementary Southwestern Hi gh :School 'S education, graduated fourth in her recipient is Teresa Neal, who was !90 member class. She was a memsecond in her class with a 3.9 out of ber of the National Honor Society 4.0 grade point average. Daughter of and the Yearbook staff during her . Richard and Joyce Neal, Patriot, high school tenure. Involved in com· s he plans to pursu e a munity activities, Miss Kelly degree in accounting at Rio Grande. teaches Sunday School at the United In high school, Miss Neal served as Pentecostal Church. president of the student council, Other Rio Grande College and trea s urer of the Future Community College District Homemakers of America and was a Scholarship winners included Karen member of the scholarship team. A. Baker, Wellston; Robert C. She also took part in many civic acMoses, Oak Hill, and Marla Britt, tivities and has participated in can· Jackson. cer and heart society lund drives. There were no qualified applicants Jayne Simpkins, daughter of Carl for the scholarship this year from and Barbara Simpkins, is Gallia Vinton County or from Hannan Academy's recipient. Miss Simpkins Trace. graduated eighth in her 210 member ~·· - class with a grade point average of ;· ~ 3.93 on a 4.0 scale. Her school activities included the National Honor ' : Society, Tri·Hi·Y, Volunteens, band, ":....... choir, Future Teachers of America , the junior classical league, and var· (Continued from page A·l > sity cheerleader. Miss Simpkins was also a !979 delegates to Buckeye There' ll be workshops. Girls State. The current Gallia Coun· Kenny Sidle, Newark, Ohio, fiv e.. ty Junior Miss, Simpkins was the time Ohio champion, two-time West . second runner-up in the Ohio Junior Virginia champion, t~ee-time Pen· : Miss pageant. nsylvania champion wrll be a spec1al In her spare time, Miss Simpkins guest for the kickoff and will have a works for the Gallia County workshop. He's been in the top ten · Emergency Squad. She plans to pur· grand masters at Nashville twice sue a degree in Elementary and is trying for his third time; he 's Education at Rio Grande. a recording artist with the Country , Melissa Ihle is Southern Local Cavalcade Staff band from Colum· • High School's recipient. !hie bus , and is a Wheeling Jamboree : graduated second in her 72 member star. class. She was involved in the Troy Herdman and his Rhytlun . • National Honor Society, French Guitar will be another guest at Club, scholarship team and yearkickoff and will have a workshop. . book staff. She also served as a •• eqrimts- jttditttl ... • t• · ·- Seven .. . Opinions and Comments . - · ~ .. ' eCOLUMBUS 92 Milee and Evening Classes. - Approved for Veterans Benefits FRIGIDAIRE WEEK PRICE VINTON co. Registration Date• JUNE 9 (First Summer Term} JULY 14 (Second Summer Term) SEPT. 8 (Fall Quarter} JACKSON • CINCINNATI co. BAKER FURNITURE 162 Miles MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •LEXINGTON 181 Mi les OPEN 9 til 5 • CHARLESTON a. Miles • CALl. 992-3307 FOI APPT. �- -- --- .- . . Beat••• I I I By Bob Hoeflich .. a part of the cultural heritage of West Virignia. pleaded not guilty to charges of DWJ and leaving the scene of an accidl'l't. Bond was set at $2,000-case continued. Eleven other cases were ter· minated in Judge James A. Ben· nett's Court Friday. Tomado hits eastern Ohio By Tbe Associated Press A tornado blew down a number of trees, power lines and rural buildings in eastern Ohio Friday ni~ht. But authorities say it caused no serious injuries before breaking up into rain showers over south· western Pennsylvania. Two children suffered minor cuts and bruises when their Carroll County mobile home was demolished by the winds. Several unoccupied buildings near the residence were also damaged. The tornado then spun through Jefferson CoWll)' at around 8 p.m. A " An evening with Bob and Hazel Ginther" will be held Friday evening at the Ohio State Student Union ballroom, 1739 N. High St., Columbus. The affair honors the former Middleport couple with Ginther retiring from his position as band director at Upper Arlin gton High. ·Local residents are invited and if you need any details, give us a ring. We'll help if we can. Who turned on the rain machine? You keep smiling. farmer told the county sheriff's of· fice he saw the tornado pass along a ridge, uprooting trees amid a cloud of flying debris. The Pomeroy National Bank took on its new name a few days ago, Bank One of Pomeroy, NA. Several people have asked what the NA means. Well, that means " National Associaiton.'' . .. Mildred Gaul, Chester area business woman, is hopping a bout on crutches these days waiting for broken bones in the top of one of her feet to knit. Mildred feU down some steps at home splintering the bones. She cheerfully ad libs that she's glad it didn't happen on alumni reunion night. Now what does that mean? native spending . summer at Gallipolis church. " Harry F. Follett, 52, Gallipolis, Forfeiting $35 on a charge of di)lor· and Michael Barcus, 31, Gallipolis, . derly conduct was Virgil Mad!'en, were each fined $300 plus six month Gallipolis. Alice S. Agers, 25, Bidwell, was sentences, all but 10 days suspended, fined$15 on a charge of no opera!Qr's . on charges of DWI. Fined $25 plus a six month suspenlicense. ded sentence on a charge of no James Shaver, 31, Gallipolis, was operator's license was Steven D. t'l.ned $15 on a charge of no motorMullins, 21, Gallipolis. cycle endorsement. Charles C. Caldwell, 22, Northup, Forfeiting bond on charges of=ft.. forfeited $193.60 on charges of cessive speed were •Sara "'E: operating an overweight vehicle and Spurlock, 42, Gallipolis, $32; Clw:1ii. failure to carry emergency equipL. Howard, 32, Gallipolis, $15; i&l; menton a conunercial tractor. James E. Perry, 23, Gallipolis,$1.11;::: -- east bound auto operated by John Jones, 35, Gallipolis, passed off the right side of the roadway and struck a pole. Jones and a passenger, Joseph Jones, age 9, Gallipolis, displayed visible signs of injury and were transported to Holzer Medical Center tor treatment. The vehicle was demolished. No citation was issued. GALUPOLIS - Last rites for Phillip Call , 38, have been announced by Waugb-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. The fW1era1 services will be 1 p.m. Monday at King's Chapel Church, with burial in old Minersville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m . today. u · n• m · - I Penngfare I Everett W. Nibert PT. PLEASANT Everett William Nibert , 54, Qelaware, Ohio, ,w dead on arrival tJus morning at Pleasant. Valley Hospital where he .was taken after being stricken ill at the home of relatives in Mason County. He was born Feb. 14, 1926, at Gallipolli Ferry. His mother, Mary Persinger Nibert, preceded hlm in death. Surviving are his wife, Dora; five daughters , Pameia Stover and Christine Nibert, Apple Grove , Sharon Martin , Columbus, Ohio, Janet Holley, Ashton, and Emellen Nibert, Delaware; two sons, Ricky and Steve Nibert, both of Apple Grove ; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Price and Mrs. Norma Belle Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; two brothers, Marshall of Columbus and Edward of Delaware; and seven grandchUdren. The body will be taken from the Wilcoxen Funeral Home to the Bennett-Brown Funeral Home at Delaware, Ohio. Funeral arrangements will be annoWJced . RETAILS EffECTIVE THRU SAT., JUNE 14, 1910. Wtr~tt..rl...tltll•lll9-"'tt1MOIIII111-I~thif.,, "-NIII11 ...1ttl. .... r..,...aw.lwt~.,hiotll'fefl, WE AT PENNYFARE WISH TO EXTEND OUR WARMEST WISHES TO ALL FATHERS EVERYWHERE FOR A HAPPY FA THEB 'S DAY- June zs, Z911tl: Louise Hall of S. Third Ave., Mid· dleport, is more than pleased that her quilt block - a replica of the now non-existent train depot at Hartford, W. Va . - made it at the Belmont Quilt Show, near St. Marys. On display at the show was the train quilt which was put together for inclusion in the train festival planned for next year. The blocks were submitted from all over West Virginia and Ohio - a total of 24 being used in the quilt which was assembled by the Pleasant County Quilt Club. It was required that a block had to carry out the railroad theme and Mrs. Hall chose the Hartford depot for her entry which was accepted for the quilt. The quilt will be placed in a museum in Charleston for display as -·.. ..·.. .·. .· . Minnie Wheatcraft PT. PLEASANT - Minnie Wheat· craft, 99, 312 Second St., Point! Pleasant, died Friday at6 :30 p.m. int Pleasant Valley Hospital following a, short illness. She was born Feb. 18, 1881, a daughter of the late Charles Elliott , and Alvlra Hinzman Thomas, and attended the Church of Christ in Christian Union at South Bloomingville, Ohio. Her husband, Rupert Wheatcr4ft, died in 1988. Survlvers include three daughters, Mrs. Mary Ellen Defflnbaugh , Belle, Mrs. Barbara Howard, Ronceverte , and Mrs . . • .Flora Edna Dowell, Leon ; six sons, Ernest and J .D., both of Leon, Dorman of VIne Grove, Ky., Hansel of Cottageville, Leo of McArthur, Ohio and Cleo of Washington Courthouse, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Lorna Jones, Sissonville, Mrs. Freda Coleman, Kenne, and Mrs. Frances Adkins, Poca ; one brother, Walter Thomas, Paradise, WV ; 35 grandchildren , 38 greatgrandchildren and four great-greatgrandchildren. Services will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m . at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Okey Cart officiating . Burial will be in the Leon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m . today . · · Scout canip will open this summer HUNTINGTON - The Tri.State • . · Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America reports that Camp Arrowhead, located on Blue Sulphur Road, Ona, W. V•., will be open again this summer for the Scouts and Scouters of the Tri.State Area. The programs will include a threeweek camping season for Boy Scouts, ages 11-18, and a three-week camping season for Cub Scouts, ages aiG''oN'E CUP.... 68c jH0io"FAR'fcoR'N ~!~· 29c 0 0. ZIPLOC FREEZER BAGS • "·"·"'•· $1,08 THOROFARESWEET RELISH "·••.Jo• 38' WET ONES ••••••• ,.,,.,,.»..,•• 68' THOROFARESALAD MUSTARD"·'·••·'"' 5' 18 TOPPING MIX •••••• , •• , l·or. lor SURE ·SCINTEDor UNSCfNTEO SOLID ANTI-PERSPIRANT • , 2·or. Ctn. LYSOL SPlAY DISINFECTANT .. · · 1 t!~~!:!!.. ,...... $112!.g SWITZER Quart lot. LICORICE OR CHEIU liTIS 20-or. Pkg. PURR CAT FOOD '"•Con TUNA PLAYOIID.,..... ~ 5 * aac -..·.- .. ... I.I.. LCoo ' ·: HOT.OOOS ltt.MIHf ••••••• • ••••n .o•. PIII· 1,11 0:: HOTDOGS ltt.oriHf ••••••• •••• • 1-lt~.Pk•· ' ' · ' ' JUMIO IUF FlANKS • • , • , • , • , •• 1-UI<g. 'I.St .·' SMOKED HAM SLICES ... , .......n-oo.JIIog. 11,tt SliCED LUNCH MEATS 1v... ... , ••• n .......,. 11,U .SLICED lACON,, •• •• , •• ,,. ,., .1-II.JIIo 1. 1Ut GE~IUI.IEKULIASST .............. , 11. 1 1,19 ... 2 :Ac .V DINNERIELL WIENERSt..... luoo11••,.,,,., ••• 1-I~· "'•· 'I,U BEEF WIENERS ...... To••lho , , • , , , • 1-1~. Pig 'I.U RING IOLOGNA,.olnorGorlk .,., •• ,.,. 10. 11,U liNG LIVER •••••• ••••••••••••••• 1r.. 'I.Jt SLICED LUNCH MEATS v!•., ... , • , • ,1-1~. "'•· 11,U suao lACON ...... n.1,1 • • •••••• • 1-11. "'•'.l.n DINNIRIILL Kielbasa or Smoked Sausage $ 69 - IHO. During camp, boys and their leaders will participate in such Scouting activities as hiking, canoeing, riflery, archery, nature, etc. Special evening activities include campfires, chapel services, movies, etc. For the Cub Scouts the activities will happen from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on .·· . a dally basis. .. . For more information on any fi the. programs contact your unit 1 1' I ' leader, or call the Boy Scout office, , l • I 523-3408. ,, • 1 .. As based upon the Scouting creed, the Tri.Stilte Area Councl camps are • . . open to all YC\1/th and their leaders .. ·• · regardless of race, religion, creed, or national origin. . SALAD OIL .. u.... ao•.98 C THOIOIAII fLORIDA TINDER U.S, No. 1 SIZE .,:~ New Red Potatoes SWEET CORN ~5ears89~ 5·1b. Bag . $1 '- ... ..-:-.,....;·;;. ...· . .. ... -. ..·-... .. ........"_... .·.----:_... I ' ;..!• ! ..:. . TRAINS COlLIDE ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) : - A freight train and an. express · !~,.,~.,' passenger 'train collided near , • Kayseri in central Turkey on Satur~; •1 day, killing at least 16 persons, of· : ' ficlals said. ~ r1 The accident occurred in the • ~ Tuzhlsar area of the Kayseri.Sivas ~ .~. , railroad route. ~ ,::' Eight of the victims were , .' rallwaymen and .the others were 1 passengers, officials said. , , , Authorities rushed rescue officials · ' · to the site of acciderJt. ~ . FARM FRESH PRODUCE · -;.. .. -.... ..i•,•..' Pearl V. Cheesebrew . ... ORTEGA TACO KIT •• •• •• ,.......,. 88' SMUCKER'S GRAPE JELLY •• 11-oLJoi 59' .. 'i' Edward C. Jeffers PT . PLEASANT Edward Clayton Jeffers, 54, Southside, was dead on arrival at 2 a.m. Saturday GALUPoLIS - Seminarian John Master's, is ordained into the During his stay at St. Peter's after suffering an apparent heartatAllen Donnelly, Cincinnati, will be Deaconate. lack . • spending 10 weeks, ending August • After a training time of from six Episcopal in Gallipolis, Donnelly Mr. Jeffers was born June 'n, 1925, 10, with St. Peter's Episcopal months to a year, be can be ordained will be involved with Christian at Southside and is the son of James Parish, Gallipolis. He is currently a priest. The overall process may take Education within the parish. He will (Ped) and Sarah Chapman Jeffers student at the Virginia Theological five or six years. Donnelly has three help with the June 16 through June of Southside. He worked for Quality Seminary in Alexandria, Virginia, and one-half years effort toward his 20 joint Presbyterian, Episcopalian Builders of Point Pleasant as a and Is there with the Parish Intern goal. Vacation Bible School; the senior carpenter and was a member of Program, also called the Deacon InHe was born and raised in Cinhigh youth group of the church, do CITATIONS ISSUED Harmony Baptist Church at training Program. cinnati, attended the University of pastoral calling, and will be GALUPOUS _ Seven citations Southside. To be an Episcolpallan Cincinnati, where he graduated with assisting with Sunday morning worwere issued Friday by Gallipolis Surviving, in addition to . his Seminarian requires an un- a B.A. in History and a B. s . in shipservices. JOHNALLENDONNEU.Y CityPolice.Citedwere: pafrfenls.arehiswjle. MamieHudson dergraduate degree, and the person Secondary Education in 1976. From Donnelly is particularly interested l Je ers ; four daughters, Ricky Waters , 20, Ga 11ipolis ·, · Mrs. must go through a selection process 1976 to 1978 he worked as regional in community service, as related to criminal damaging and disorderly Norma A. Newell and Mary, Shirley within the Episcopalian Church to youth coordinator for the Episcopal small church concerns, or problems, conduct; Henry Howell, Gallipolis, and Brenda L. Jeffers, aU of detennine the personal capabilities Diocese of Southern Ohio and was a and considers his work to be He· will meet with St. Peter 's Southside; two sons, Clifford E. and menacing; William Saxon, 22, Bidp 1 for ministry. staff person for the Appalachian portanlin bw'ldingrelationshj'psbetVestry at their JW1e 10 meeting, au David Jeffers, both of wei1, open container; Roger MeSo hs d After approval by a local parish, People's Service Organization, Inc . ween Christ and the par15 • h. He 1·s a where there will be exploration and lli lis ut I e; two sisters, Mrs . Helen Clelland, 23, Ga ·po · , open con· Sh II and the Diocese, the Seminarian He is currently servin_g· as Student self-confessed " workaholic" , a discussion rt ideas where the Cl de H N rth u • Southside and Mrs. Betty o up, tainer; y ens1y, 0 unn, 0 enver, Colo. ; three does graduate studies in theology Body President at the Virginia quality which will benefit him hlS ' Seminarian may be of benefit to St. · OWl; and, Gerald Fellure, 38, and after graduation for his Theological Seminary. effforts to attain his goal. Peter's, and to ~elf. brothers, Perry C., Richard W. and ---------;--------....:..---------------------------------G:.a::l:lipo:.::::li:s,~D:_:W~I::_._· - - - - - - - , Robert Jeffers, all of Southside; and five grandchildren. Services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m . at Wilcoxen Funeral Home by the Rev. Fred McCallister. Burial will follow in the Harmony Cemetery at Southside. Friends may call at the fWleral home after 6 p.m. Monday. . GALUPOUS - Two persons were injured during a one-vehicle accident investigated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on Raccoon Rd,, at 5:35p.m ., officers report an Phillip Call . Two person~ injured in accidents The annual Gaul Family Reunion will be held at the conununity park in Tipton, Ia., on June 15. It is for the family of the late George and Lucy Pfarr Gaul who left Meigs County and moved to Iowa in the early 1900s. Locally, those who are family members are the descendants of Jacob and Clara Castie Gaul and there are quite a few of them here, some of which will be attending the reunion according to present plans. .. Cin~innati ~ Preliminary hearing set for forgery suspect GALUPOLIS - Charged with forgery, a preliminary hearing for Ruth Ann Bosley, Gallipolis, was. set for June 10 in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Bond was set at $5,500. Debra L. Isaac, 21, Gallipolis, Of the Bend The annual Big Bend Regatta Weekend is moving in faster than you might realize. This year's ·program will pay tribute to the late Bill Mayer, the late N. W. Compton and the late Wesley Buehl. The frog ball, a feature a few years back, will be revived this year and there will be the usual round of activities including the annual parade. And - as lime marches right along, the annual Meigs County Fair is also on top of us. Premium books for the fair are at the printers and the fair board members are bearing down in getting plans wrapped up for that event in August. .. 1 A~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, J Wle 8, 1980 . - .A+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, J Wle 8, 1980 19 63C· McCORMICK MEA TTENDERIIER.. 38 GARLIC BREAD •••• , ••• , •, .......,. $2 -Jt DA TTIME DIAPERS ••••••• , ,..,,'" CIIUNII, OUSNID, SLICID -. EMPRESS PINEAPPLE.,,,,,,,. eo• HAIOliiD l .11..1. 8oo. UNIIAIOliiD - U7.... 1ot. 1 TAMIILLIN PliOIIN . ~ JOHNIOll & .IOHNIOli · IXTIIA AI-IlNT . ~.: I . . . C FIANK'SIEDHOfSAUQ, ,,,, ,, •• , •• n .... lot. 77' THOIOf AIISfUFfiD OLIVES. " ' " ,..,.... "" 6 I. APPIAN WAY CHEESE PI~A,, ,, ••11-oo.loo 1 1.39 C l(tAnGIARDPAIME$ANCHEESE .....eo. lf.6f THOIOfAII Non·O.Iry CIEAMII .... 11-oa.Jof 9 I' HIAD&SHOUlDusiHAMI100Lottoo1-lot,lt.69 PIT IIG. ll-oL6 ,.... IAIIKUUAUQ ........ lot. !.m~!~~~ .... '. ~~:··'lt• . I-I~: a· ·· I'IIMIUM IALnNU • , •••• , lea ·. ~ . ·' NAB.ISCO I - ~ .. r ' . CALifORNIA LA I "72" SIZE v~,ncla Oranges •••••• tor 1c • 8 $139 r.- . :· -· !'>:.,. ~ ~ 3 9 C Red RadIshes ••••• i.i GAIDIN FlESH . I ~~ ASSOIRO FLAVORS MI. JUICY 8 ..... Fruit Drinks • • • • • • . Total Down Prices Save You Mone~v Everyday!!! ' lot.. PT. PLEASANT - Services for Pearl V. Cheesebrew, 70, 'JJTl First Street, Point Pleasant, who died Thursday at Pleasant Valley Hoepital, will be conducted at 2 p.m . Monday at Crow·HU.'Isell Funeral Home by the Rev . Kenneth Coleman. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Mrs . Cheesebrew was the daughter of the late Orville and Garnet Nowlin Martin. She Is survived by her husband, John ; step-mother, Mrs. Lllly Martin, Eleanor: three daughters, Mrs. Claudette Wllllams. Mrs. l.J.nda Fulton and Mrs. Virginia DoMally, .all of Columbus, Ohio; seven sons, Gerald of Battle Creek, Mich., Tony of California, Md., Tlnall of Decatur, Ala., Sammy of C!ilumbus, John, James and Richard, all of Point Pleasant; ·a slater, Mrs. Hazel Chattin, Wilt Columbia: a brother, Wllaon Martin, Galllpolli FelT)'; three. ~tep-slaters, Mrs . Nina . Caudill, .GalllpoUa Ferry, and Mrs. Doris Warner and Mrs. Juanita FeBID'e, ~!9th of Pliny; 28 grandehlldren and seven great- grandcblldnll. ·Friends, may call ·at horne today.~ . - ~ ~funeral . ., . �- -- --- .- . . Beat••• I I I By Bob Hoeflich .. a part of the cultural heritage of West Virignia. pleaded not guilty to charges of DWJ and leaving the scene of an accidl'l't. Bond was set at $2,000-case continued. Eleven other cases were ter· minated in Judge James A. Ben· nett's Court Friday. Tomado hits eastern Ohio By Tbe Associated Press A tornado blew down a number of trees, power lines and rural buildings in eastern Ohio Friday ni~ht. But authorities say it caused no serious injuries before breaking up into rain showers over south· western Pennsylvania. Two children suffered minor cuts and bruises when their Carroll County mobile home was demolished by the winds. Several unoccupied buildings near the residence were also damaged. The tornado then spun through Jefferson CoWll)' at around 8 p.m. A " An evening with Bob and Hazel Ginther" will be held Friday evening at the Ohio State Student Union ballroom, 1739 N. High St., Columbus. The affair honors the former Middleport couple with Ginther retiring from his position as band director at Upper Arlin gton High. ·Local residents are invited and if you need any details, give us a ring. We'll help if we can. Who turned on the rain machine? You keep smiling. farmer told the county sheriff's of· fice he saw the tornado pass along a ridge, uprooting trees amid a cloud of flying debris. The Pomeroy National Bank took on its new name a few days ago, Bank One of Pomeroy, NA. Several people have asked what the NA means. Well, that means " National Associaiton.'' . .. Mildred Gaul, Chester area business woman, is hopping a bout on crutches these days waiting for broken bones in the top of one of her feet to knit. Mildred feU down some steps at home splintering the bones. She cheerfully ad libs that she's glad it didn't happen on alumni reunion night. Now what does that mean? native spending . summer at Gallipolis church. " Harry F. Follett, 52, Gallipolis, Forfeiting $35 on a charge of di)lor· and Michael Barcus, 31, Gallipolis, . derly conduct was Virgil Mad!'en, were each fined $300 plus six month Gallipolis. Alice S. Agers, 25, Bidwell, was sentences, all but 10 days suspended, fined$15 on a charge of no opera!Qr's . on charges of DWI. Fined $25 plus a six month suspenlicense. ded sentence on a charge of no James Shaver, 31, Gallipolis, was operator's license was Steven D. t'l.ned $15 on a charge of no motorMullins, 21, Gallipolis. cycle endorsement. Charles C. Caldwell, 22, Northup, Forfeiting bond on charges of=ft.. forfeited $193.60 on charges of cessive speed were •Sara "'E: operating an overweight vehicle and Spurlock, 42, Gallipolis, $32; Clw:1ii. failure to carry emergency equipL. Howard, 32, Gallipolis, $15; i&l; menton a conunercial tractor. James E. Perry, 23, Gallipolis,$1.11;::: -- east bound auto operated by John Jones, 35, Gallipolis, passed off the right side of the roadway and struck a pole. Jones and a passenger, Joseph Jones, age 9, Gallipolis, displayed visible signs of injury and were transported to Holzer Medical Center tor treatment. The vehicle was demolished. No citation was issued. GALUPOLIS - Last rites for Phillip Call , 38, have been announced by Waugb-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. The fW1era1 services will be 1 p.m. Monday at King's Chapel Church, with burial in old Minersville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m . today. u · n• m · - I Penngfare I Everett W. Nibert PT. PLEASANT Everett William Nibert , 54, Qelaware, Ohio, ,w dead on arrival tJus morning at Pleasant. Valley Hospital where he .was taken after being stricken ill at the home of relatives in Mason County. He was born Feb. 14, 1926, at Gallipolli Ferry. His mother, Mary Persinger Nibert, preceded hlm in death. Surviving are his wife, Dora; five daughters , Pameia Stover and Christine Nibert, Apple Grove , Sharon Martin , Columbus, Ohio, Janet Holley, Ashton, and Emellen Nibert, Delaware; two sons, Ricky and Steve Nibert, both of Apple Grove ; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Price and Mrs. Norma Belle Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; two brothers, Marshall of Columbus and Edward of Delaware; and seven grandchUdren. The body will be taken from the Wilcoxen Funeral Home to the Bennett-Brown Funeral Home at Delaware, Ohio. Funeral arrangements will be annoWJced . RETAILS EffECTIVE THRU SAT., JUNE 14, 1910. Wtr~tt..rl...tltll•lll9-"'tt1MOIIII111-I~thif.,, "-NIII11 ...1ttl. .... r..,...aw.lwt~.,hiotll'fefl, WE AT PENNYFARE WISH TO EXTEND OUR WARMEST WISHES TO ALL FATHERS EVERYWHERE FOR A HAPPY FA THEB 'S DAY- June zs, Z911tl: Louise Hall of S. Third Ave., Mid· dleport, is more than pleased that her quilt block - a replica of the now non-existent train depot at Hartford, W. Va . - made it at the Belmont Quilt Show, near St. Marys. On display at the show was the train quilt which was put together for inclusion in the train festival planned for next year. The blocks were submitted from all over West Virginia and Ohio - a total of 24 being used in the quilt which was assembled by the Pleasant County Quilt Club. It was required that a block had to carry out the railroad theme and Mrs. Hall chose the Hartford depot for her entry which was accepted for the quilt. The quilt will be placed in a museum in Charleston for display as -·.. ..·.. .·. .· . Minnie Wheatcraft PT. PLEASANT - Minnie Wheat· craft, 99, 312 Second St., Point! Pleasant, died Friday at6 :30 p.m. int Pleasant Valley Hospital following a, short illness. She was born Feb. 18, 1881, a daughter of the late Charles Elliott , and Alvlra Hinzman Thomas, and attended the Church of Christ in Christian Union at South Bloomingville, Ohio. Her husband, Rupert Wheatcr4ft, died in 1988. Survlvers include three daughters, Mrs. Mary Ellen Defflnbaugh , Belle, Mrs. Barbara Howard, Ronceverte , and Mrs . . • .Flora Edna Dowell, Leon ; six sons, Ernest and J .D., both of Leon, Dorman of VIne Grove, Ky., Hansel of Cottageville, Leo of McArthur, Ohio and Cleo of Washington Courthouse, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Lorna Jones, Sissonville, Mrs. Freda Coleman, Kenne, and Mrs. Frances Adkins, Poca ; one brother, Walter Thomas, Paradise, WV ; 35 grandchildren , 38 greatgrandchildren and four great-greatgrandchildren. Services will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m . at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Okey Cart officiating . Burial will be in the Leon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m . today . · · Scout canip will open this summer HUNTINGTON - The Tri.State • . · Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America reports that Camp Arrowhead, located on Blue Sulphur Road, Ona, W. V•., will be open again this summer for the Scouts and Scouters of the Tri.State Area. The programs will include a threeweek camping season for Boy Scouts, ages 11-18, and a three-week camping season for Cub Scouts, ages aiG''oN'E CUP.... 68c jH0io"FAR'fcoR'N ~!~· 29c 0 0. ZIPLOC FREEZER BAGS • "·"·"'•· $1,08 THOROFARESWEET RELISH "·••.Jo• 38' WET ONES ••••••• ,.,,.,,.»..,•• 68' THOROFARESALAD MUSTARD"·'·••·'"' 5' 18 TOPPING MIX •••••• , •• , l·or. lor SURE ·SCINTEDor UNSCfNTEO SOLID ANTI-PERSPIRANT • , 2·or. Ctn. LYSOL SPlAY DISINFECTANT .. · · 1 t!~~!:!!.. ,...... $112!.g SWITZER Quart lot. LICORICE OR CHEIU liTIS 20-or. Pkg. PURR CAT FOOD '"•Con TUNA PLAYOIID.,..... ~ 5 * aac -..·.- .. ... I.I.. LCoo ' ·: HOT.OOOS ltt.MIHf ••••••• • ••••n .o•. PIII· 1,11 0:: HOTDOGS ltt.oriHf ••••••• •••• • 1-lt~.Pk•· ' ' · ' ' JUMIO IUF FlANKS • • , • , • , • , •• 1-UI<g. 'I.St .·' SMOKED HAM SLICES ... , .......n-oo.JIIog. 11,tt SliCED LUNCH MEATS 1v... ... , ••• n .......,. 11,U .SLICED lACON,, •• •• , •• ,,. ,., .1-II.JIIo 1. 1Ut GE~IUI.IEKULIASST .............. , 11. 1 1,19 ... 2 :Ac .V DINNERIELL WIENERSt..... luoo11••,.,,,., ••• 1-I~· "'•· 'I,U BEEF WIENERS ...... To••lho , , • , , , • 1-1~. Pig 'I.U RING IOLOGNA,.olnorGorlk .,., •• ,.,. 10. 11,U liNG LIVER •••••• ••••••••••••••• 1r.. 'I.Jt SLICED LUNCH MEATS v!•., ... , • , • ,1-1~. "'•· 11,U suao lACON ...... n.1,1 • • •••••• • 1-11. "'•'.l.n DINNIRIILL Kielbasa or Smoked Sausage $ 69 - IHO. During camp, boys and their leaders will participate in such Scouting activities as hiking, canoeing, riflery, archery, nature, etc. Special evening activities include campfires, chapel services, movies, etc. For the Cub Scouts the activities will happen from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on .·· . a dally basis. .. . For more information on any fi the. programs contact your unit 1 1' I ' leader, or call the Boy Scout office, , l • I 523-3408. ,, • 1 .. As based upon the Scouting creed, the Tri.Stilte Area Councl camps are • . . open to all YC\1/th and their leaders .. ·• · regardless of race, religion, creed, or national origin. . SALAD OIL .. u.... ao•.98 C THOIOIAII fLORIDA TINDER U.S, No. 1 SIZE .,:~ New Red Potatoes SWEET CORN ~5ears89~ 5·1b. Bag . $1 '- ... ..-:-.,....;·;;. ...· . .. ... -. ..·-... .. ........"_... .·.----:_... I ' ;..!• ! ..:. . TRAINS COlLIDE ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) : - A freight train and an. express · !~,.,~.,' passenger 'train collided near , • Kayseri in central Turkey on Satur~; •1 day, killing at least 16 persons, of· : ' ficlals said. ~ r1 The accident occurred in the • ~ Tuzhlsar area of the Kayseri.Sivas ~ .~. , railroad route. ~ ,::' Eight of the victims were , .' rallwaymen and .the others were 1 passengers, officials said. , , , Authorities rushed rescue officials · ' · to the site of acciderJt. ~ . FARM FRESH PRODUCE · -;.. .. -.... ..i•,•..' Pearl V. Cheesebrew . ... ORTEGA TACO KIT •• •• •• ,.......,. 88' SMUCKER'S GRAPE JELLY •• 11-oLJoi 59' .. 'i' Edward C. Jeffers PT . PLEASANT Edward Clayton Jeffers, 54, Southside, was dead on arrival at 2 a.m. Saturday GALUPoLIS - Seminarian John Master's, is ordained into the During his stay at St. Peter's after suffering an apparent heartatAllen Donnelly, Cincinnati, will be Deaconate. lack . • spending 10 weeks, ending August • After a training time of from six Episcopal in Gallipolis, Donnelly Mr. Jeffers was born June 'n, 1925, 10, with St. Peter's Episcopal months to a year, be can be ordained will be involved with Christian at Southside and is the son of James Parish, Gallipolis. He is currently a priest. The overall process may take Education within the parish. He will (Ped) and Sarah Chapman Jeffers student at the Virginia Theological five or six years. Donnelly has three help with the June 16 through June of Southside. He worked for Quality Seminary in Alexandria, Virginia, and one-half years effort toward his 20 joint Presbyterian, Episcopalian Builders of Point Pleasant as a and Is there with the Parish Intern goal. Vacation Bible School; the senior carpenter and was a member of Program, also called the Deacon InHe was born and raised in Cinhigh youth group of the church, do CITATIONS ISSUED Harmony Baptist Church at training Program. cinnati, attended the University of pastoral calling, and will be GALUPOUS _ Seven citations Southside. To be an Episcolpallan Cincinnati, where he graduated with assisting with Sunday morning worwere issued Friday by Gallipolis Surviving, in addition to . his Seminarian requires an un- a B.A. in History and a B. s . in shipservices. JOHNALLENDONNEU.Y CityPolice.Citedwere: pafrfenls.arehiswjle. MamieHudson dergraduate degree, and the person Secondary Education in 1976. From Donnelly is particularly interested l Je ers ; four daughters, Ricky Waters , 20, Ga 11ipolis ·, · Mrs. must go through a selection process 1976 to 1978 he worked as regional in community service, as related to criminal damaging and disorderly Norma A. Newell and Mary, Shirley within the Episcopalian Church to youth coordinator for the Episcopal small church concerns, or problems, conduct; Henry Howell, Gallipolis, and Brenda L. Jeffers, aU of detennine the personal capabilities Diocese of Southern Ohio and was a and considers his work to be He· will meet with St. Peter 's Southside; two sons, Clifford E. and menacing; William Saxon, 22, Bidp 1 for ministry. staff person for the Appalachian portanlin bw'ldingrelationshj'psbetVestry at their JW1e 10 meeting, au David Jeffers, both of wei1, open container; Roger MeSo hs d After approval by a local parish, People's Service Organization, Inc . ween Christ and the par15 • h. He 1·s a where there will be exploration and lli lis ut I e; two sisters, Mrs . Helen Clelland, 23, Ga ·po · , open con· Sh II and the Diocese, the Seminarian He is currently servin_g· as Student self-confessed " workaholic" , a discussion rt ideas where the Cl de H N rth u • Southside and Mrs. Betty o up, tainer; y ens1y, 0 unn, 0 enver, Colo. ; three does graduate studies in theology Body President at the Virginia quality which will benefit him hlS ' Seminarian may be of benefit to St. · OWl; and, Gerald Fellure, 38, and after graduation for his Theological Seminary. effforts to attain his goal. Peter's, and to ~elf. brothers, Perry C., Richard W. and ---------;--------....:..---------------------------------G:.a::l:lipo:.::::li:s,~D:_:W~I::_._· - - - - - - - , Robert Jeffers, all of Southside; and five grandchildren. Services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m . at Wilcoxen Funeral Home by the Rev. Fred McCallister. Burial will follow in the Harmony Cemetery at Southside. Friends may call at the fWleral home after 6 p.m. Monday. . GALUPOUS - Two persons were injured during a one-vehicle accident investigated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on Raccoon Rd,, at 5:35p.m ., officers report an Phillip Call . Two person~ injured in accidents The annual Gaul Family Reunion will be held at the conununity park in Tipton, Ia., on June 15. It is for the family of the late George and Lucy Pfarr Gaul who left Meigs County and moved to Iowa in the early 1900s. Locally, those who are family members are the descendants of Jacob and Clara Castie Gaul and there are quite a few of them here, some of which will be attending the reunion according to present plans. .. Cin~innati ~ Preliminary hearing set for forgery suspect GALUPOLIS - Charged with forgery, a preliminary hearing for Ruth Ann Bosley, Gallipolis, was. set for June 10 in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Bond was set at $5,500. Debra L. Isaac, 21, Gallipolis, Of the Bend The annual Big Bend Regatta Weekend is moving in faster than you might realize. This year's ·program will pay tribute to the late Bill Mayer, the late N. W. Compton and the late Wesley Buehl. The frog ball, a feature a few years back, will be revived this year and there will be the usual round of activities including the annual parade. And - as lime marches right along, the annual Meigs County Fair is also on top of us. Premium books for the fair are at the printers and the fair board members are bearing down in getting plans wrapped up for that event in August. .. 1 A~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, J Wle 8, 1980 . - .A+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, J Wle 8, 1980 19 63C· McCORMICK MEA TTENDERIIER.. 38 GARLIC BREAD •••• , ••• , •, .......,. $2 -Jt DA TTIME DIAPERS ••••••• , ,..,,'" CIIUNII, OUSNID, SLICID -. EMPRESS PINEAPPLE.,,,,,,,. eo• HAIOliiD l .11..1. 8oo. UNIIAIOliiD - U7.... 1ot. 1 TAMIILLIN PliOIIN . ~ JOHNIOll & .IOHNIOli · IXTIIA AI-IlNT . ~.: I . . . C FIANK'SIEDHOfSAUQ, ,,,, ,, •• , •• n .... lot. 77' THOIOf AIISfUFfiD OLIVES. " ' " ,..,.... "" 6 I. APPIAN WAY CHEESE PI~A,, ,, ••11-oo.loo 1 1.39 C l(tAnGIARDPAIME$ANCHEESE .....eo. lf.6f THOIOfAII Non·O.Iry CIEAMII .... 11-oa.Jof 9 I' HIAD&SHOUlDusiHAMI100Lottoo1-lot,lt.69 PIT IIG. ll-oL6 ,.... IAIIKUUAUQ ........ lot. !.m~!~~~ .... '. ~~:··'lt• . I-I~: a· ·· I'IIMIUM IALnNU • , •••• , lea ·. ~ . ·' NAB.ISCO I - ~ .. r ' . CALifORNIA LA I "72" SIZE v~,ncla Oranges •••••• tor 1c • 8 $139 r.- . :· -· !'>:.,. ~ ~ 3 9 C Red RadIshes ••••• i.i GAIDIN FlESH . I ~~ ASSOIRO FLAVORS MI. JUICY 8 ..... Fruit Drinks • • • • • • . Total Down Prices Save You Mone~v Everyday!!! ' lot.. PT. PLEASANT - Services for Pearl V. Cheesebrew, 70, 'JJTl First Street, Point Pleasant, who died Thursday at Pleasant Valley Hoepital, will be conducted at 2 p.m . Monday at Crow·HU.'Isell Funeral Home by the Rev . Kenneth Coleman. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Mrs . Cheesebrew was the daughter of the late Orville and Garnet Nowlin Martin. She Is survived by her husband, John ; step-mother, Mrs. Lllly Martin, Eleanor: three daughters, Mrs. Claudette Wllllams. Mrs. l.J.nda Fulton and Mrs. Virginia DoMally, .all of Columbus, Ohio; seven sons, Gerald of Battle Creek, Mich., Tony of California, Md., Tlnall of Decatur, Ala., Sammy of C!ilumbus, John, James and Richard, all of Point Pleasant; ·a slater, Mrs. Hazel Chattin, Wilt Columbia: a brother, Wllaon Martin, Galllpolli FelT)'; three. ~tep-slaters, Mrs . Nina . Caudill, .GalllpoUa Ferry, and Mrs. Doris Warner and Mrs. Juanita FeBID'e, ~!9th of Pliny; 28 grandehlldren and seven great- grandcblldnll. ·Friends, may call ·at horne today.~ . - ~ ~funeral . ., . �0 1\~lUC I.lWII.tO/ .&U II~U ..U I \..l 1 UUJ.U.WllJ 1 u~.U.,;, '-'t .i.oiVU 'Advisory council ~eels \\'ednesday at Meigs High POMEROY- On Wednesday, the , Meigs Local Schools' Talented and Gifted Advisory Council will meet in the Meigs HighSchool library at 7:30 p.m. All persons having attended previous meetings and all others are especially invited to attend this meeting. The final draft of the council.'s purposes, objectives, and structure and · the final draft of the proposed selec. tion procedure will be shared with the members. The major purpose will be to promote building level programs. Therefore, it is vital that all buildings in Meigs Local have representation at this meeting. · If you have any interest or concern .about talented and gifted children, :please plan to attend this meeting. If there are questions regarding this meeting or the TAG Program, please contact Dan Moris, Director of Curriculum for Meigs Local at 992-2153. UMW leader cuts spending Store Hours: Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SARJRDAY, JUNE 14, 1980 CHECKS PRESENTED - Bill Hubbard, right, presented checks totaling U,200 to Janice Lawson, clerk, at the Thursday night's Syracuse Village Council Young man killed ANAHEIM , Calif. (AP) - A young · man was killed early Saturday at Disneyland amusement park when ; he climbed from a moving car of an : elevated train and was struck by : another car from the opposite direc' tion, authorities said. : Disneyland spokesman Bob Roth : said the accident occurred at 1:30 ; a .m ., during a graduation • celebration. attended by students ; from several area schools. He said : the accident occurred on the ~ " People Mover" ride, a slow.. : moving elevated train that provides ; a scenic tour of Tomorrow land in the ; Anaheim attraction, about 35 miles :.south of Los Angeles. The youth's name was withheld . pending notification of relatives. .: ABC-TV attorney : to appeal decision ' ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) An attorney for ABC-TV says the :network will appeal a federal : judge's denial of an injuction aimed :at gaining access to New Mexico :State Penitentiary, site of rioting ·last February that left 33 inmates dead. " At no time have state authorities ever denied access to ABC that was .afforded other media," U.S. District :Judge Juan Burciaga said Friday in denying the m'otion for a ·preliminary injunction. : The network, which wants to film a documentary at the prison, argued that it had been denied access afforded to other news organizations. Network attorney Eugene Gallegos of Santa Fe said he would appeaL . $ 59 USDA CHOICE BONELESS at Disneyland Park .l FRANKIE 12 oz. •• A Gallipolis Diary WIENERS ••••••••••••••• ~~~. GALLIPOLIS - While Peeps was in Columbus last weekend, someone jotted a note which read that Tiny Cremeans called from Parkersburg. She found the name of Solomon Waugh In the May 18 colwnn, listing vol1111teers to the Ohio militia in the War of 1~12 from Gallia County. He was her great-great-grandfather. SAVORY BACON••••••••••••••••••• lB. PKG. GRADE A WHOLE JJ · FRYERS••••••••••••••••••• ~s~ .!t Chicken Thighs ..•...••• ;~-. $ 29 USDA CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND ROAST.~".E~:~ ••••lf•• \ 'psychiatric tests DETROIT (AP) - Police say psychiatric tests will be administered to a 22-yearo()ld woman who holed up in her apartment for three days, keeping officers at bay with a shotgun. A special police squad stormed the apartment Friday and captured the woman, identified as Rita Johnson. Two shots rang out from the apartment during the standofC that began Wednesday night. Neighbors said Ms. Johnson was distraught because her federally f,,mded job had expired. ·BANANAS ...............~~. $ GRADE A MEDIUM $ f(i(iS ..•••••.•....•... ~~. Gaskill guest speaker 2 ~ MIDDLEPORT - Charles Gaskill was a guest of the Middleport.Pomeroy Rotary which met Friday night at the Heath United Methodist Church. , Group singing was led by Cash l!ahr and John Werner, secretary, presided in the absence of the president, Jack Walker. Dinner was •served by the ladies ofthe church. PEANUT NO FmE DAMAGE POMEROY - The Pomeroy Fire Department was called tq,. 217 Mechanic Street Friday at 7:47p.m. · According to Charles Le!JBr, chief, electrical entrance .cable had shorted out. There was no damage. $}19 IVORY LIQUID •••••••••••••• ICE CREAM,••••••••••• ~.G!;... . JIF FLAVORITE BUTT~.••~.~••• ~ CHEER DETERGENT 84 oz. • 49 COTTAGE ·CHEESE •••••2!~~. $Jig BORDEN'S ELSIE DETERGENT JACK FROST CRISCO SUGAR 5lB. - BAG RECENT VISITORS SYRACUSE - Recent vls,itors of George and Alice Freeland, Syracu.ae, were the Rev. and Mrs. cArl Hiclta. • FOOD SOUGHT ARUSHA, Tanzania (AP) - The U.N. World Food Council issued an appeal for emergency food aid , warning hundreds of thousands of people in East Africa and the Sahara face starvation. "I have a feeling we are entering a period of permanent food crisis in Africa," Maurice Williams, director general of the group, told a news conference. A four-day meeting of the 3&country organization ended here Friday. Tanzania is one of the countries facing a serious food shortage. CHUCK ROAST•••••••••• ;s. • Woman will undergo VETERANS MEMORIAL ; Admissions--Darla Combs, Racine; Herbert Fanns, Nelson'Ville; Nellie Price, Middleport; Lawton Templeton, Pomeroy; Cora tlllton, Portland. · Discharges-Lena Maynard, Gary Pullins, Pau~ Huston, Ida Young, Herbert Seth, Glens Soulsby. Peeps. meeting. The money will be used to pay for the new aluminum bleachers that have been placed at the hall park. . $}79 L.imit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer June 14, 1980 25 LB. JAG L.imlt 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer El(pires June 14, 1980 3 LB• . CAN L.i mit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer June 14, 1980 SIBYL M. TOOPS, 8580 SR 323 SE, Mt. Sterling, Ohio 43143, was the sutr ject of last Sunday's last paragraph asking if anyone knew where to find out where the Gallipolis volunteers engaged in combat in the War of 1812, but the outfit her great-greatgrandfather joined had different numbers. Take note of . the differences at the parenthetical insert. Here's Sibyl's entire letter : I am a faithful reader of your colwnn and was pleased to see your__ Usting of men who fought in the War of 1812 from Gallia County. My grandfather, Martin Miller, mentioned in this list, volunteered in June, 1812, for six months service as a private in the 2nd battalion, 2nd regiment, 1st brigade of the Ohio militia. (BoDDie Sayre's llst bad tbe outfit IIUIIlbend thUB - third division, third regtmeut, and flnt brigade of tbe Oblo mllltla) He did not get into actual service until' the 9th of August and was discharged at the "rapids of the Miami (or Maumee)" on the ninth ot' February 1813. The pay for this service was six dollars and sixty-six cents per month. When the Bounty Land Act was passed in 1850 he received a grant of eighty acres of land. After his death in 1856 his widow applied for an additional Bounty Land grant under the Act of 11155. I am interested in learning where this unit saw action and what skir· mishes they took part in. I wonder if any of your readers have any details of their service? Martin Miller was born in Virginia (?) in 1780 and was married 8 March 111M! to Margaret Smith In Kanawah County, Virginia. (Ed. oote Kana wah is the way she spelled it). They were parents of four daughters : Matilda,_b.1811, married Harrison Johnson; Mahala, b. 1812, married Abraham Stover; Methursa, b. 1814, married Uttleton Wooten; Melinda, b. 1817, married John Holcomb. He is buried in Providence Cemetery, Clay Twp. I am interested in learning more about him or his family and would like to hear from any of his descendants or anyone who has any infonnation concemlng them. I enjoy your writings very much, especially the early history and stories of the settlers ot: Gallia County. Sincerely,SffiYLM. TOOPS. .~ r ' KRA1G HANKINS, former Gallipolis police force officer, is now a cop in Nelsonville. About a month ago, Kevin Kelly, who spent the summer of 1979 toiling in the newsroom of the Sunday Times-Sentinel, WESTMINSTER, Colo. (AP) Nine nursing home patients were treated and one was hospitalized after being fed oven cleaner with their breakfasts, officials said. Emma Coykendale, 86, was reported In fair condition Friday with severe bums of the mouth and throat, officials said. · A dietary assistant who was not Identified thoug)Jt the oven cleaner was pancake syrup and fed it to 10 elderly patients Friday morni'l!l at the Aspen c.re West nunlng home, Fire Chief AI fteffel said. The emplo)'ee was fired for !allinK t . 17 DIE IN CRASH ORKNEY, South Africa (AP) At least 17 men were killed Saturday in a predawn collision between a trailer and a 26-ton truck carrying gold dust, the South African Press Association reported. Thirteen others were reported being treated at the West Vaal Mine Hospital In the gthold-rich afrea about 100 miles sou west 0 Johannesburg . ' "management spent more money than it had coming in," Woofter said. "So they had to sell assets." Officials say much of the five-year dropoff was due to the union writing off several loans to districts and the Anthracite Health and Welfare Fund. In addition, the union has suffered heavy legal losses in recent yeHrs. ·Tbe union paid over $6.1 million in The 1979 financial statement in- salaries to its employees. dicated that the union sought a The union did sell fewer assets in major loan last year, for the first 1979 than it did the previous year. In time in recent years. The union took 1978, sales totaled $4.7 million; in out a $1.25 million loan from the 1979, the sales totaled $2.9'million. National Bank of Washington , of which the union is the major stockholder. The loan went to help pay for the convention, said Eldon Ca llen, the UMW's'presssecretary. The union reportedly has paid back about half of the loan. Among the expenses for the con-· vention was $57,875 for entertainment. However, union offi cials said that after Church took oflice, he cut back on entertainment. One of the acts he cut was countrywestern singer Johnny Cash. Other major expenditures in 1979 included $1.3 million for international officers ' salaries and expenses. The expenses claimed by union officials also increased greatly in 1979. Church, who was the vice president in 1978, claimed $22,909 in expenses last year, compared to $14,667 claimed in 1978, in addition to his $38,610 salary . Former UMW President Arnold Miller claimed ....... l.o..m~ .. ib~ . . · ~ ~ .... ~ ...... .,..== "-·""'-~­ $22,577 in expenses, compared to "' ood - ·· dvMirOII!, .. """'-,.... lnltrn..........,. $14,339 claimed in 1978. SecretarytreasurerWillardEsselstynclaimed TAWNEY JEWEURS $25,270 in 1979, as compared to """tv fl$;1;3,;748~th~e~y;ea~r~be~fo~re~.;;;;;;;;!~42~4~·~-~~~~~-~;;~~~~~ DINNER JUNE 18 PORTSMOUTH - The annual appredation dinner for the full membership of Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission (OVRDC) is to be held Wednesday, June 18) at s p.m. at Elks Country Club just off Route 73 west of Portsmouth. Commission members are to gather at 6 p.m. for a social hour, with the dinner scheduled to begin at 7 p.m., OVRDC officials said. CARPET THE WHOLE HOUSE FROM GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING .& BUILDING SUPPLY PHONE 446-1995 749 THIRD GAlliPOLIS Guillaume Dudur"t' one of ............, frontiersman, excellent shot wrote a story for the Logan Daily News. This ttem told the story of Hankins, 24, who took the oath from · Mayor Wilbur . (Dike) Mender of Nelsonville over an early-May weekend and started to work that Monday. Hankins, a full-time BY JAMES SANDS student at Ohio University, resides GALUPOLIS - During the first in Athens. Kevin wrote that Haukins two years of the settlement of "recently resigned from the Gallipolis, the people depended Gallipolis Police Department, where heavily upon wild game. Much of the he was a full-tinie officer ... holds an game was sold to the French by associate degree In basic police American traders and trappers. But science from Hocking Technical orie of the "500" was an excellent College and is working on his shot. He was Guillaume Duduit. bachelor's degree at OU. In addition In fact, Duduit was later conHankins is a member of the U. S. Arsidered one of the best frontiersmen my National Guard." and is looked on as one of the first successful frontier farmers in FRANCES EADS, Rt. I Box 149, southern Ohio. · Lebanon, Va. 24266, asks for inBorn 1770 formation: Duduit came from a wealthy farm 1 - Is there a charge for wedding family that lived about 10 miles outannouncements in the daily newsside of Paris, France, and at an paper? The answer is no. early age, Duduit (born in 1770) was 2 - If a picture is included, will it given many responsibilities; his be returned? The answer is that father died when Guillaume was a Sallyanne Holtz keeps an young man. alphabetical file of brides' Duduit received a limited photographs, and authorized people education, having been sent to may come to the newsroom and pick private schools, where, as Duduit up the pictures. putit: "The teachers were wholly in3 - Have there ever been pictures compent to teach." or newspaper copies made available Later, Duduit learned the silverfor sale of the fall of the Silver smith trade, taking up residence in Bridge? Frances Eads lived in Paris. He joined the revolutionary Gallipolis untill970 and lost friends party under \ Lafayette and was on the bridge. J:he answer is no; present at the storming of the however, for 25 cents a sheet Bastille in 1789: · photostatic copies of part of a page JolD French 500 . can be made on the Ohio Valley In that same year Guillaume took Publishing Co. microfilm viewer. a bride and shortly after that the JOYCE HAIRE, feature editor of newlyweds decided to cast their lot the Barnesville Herald-News Gazetwith the French 500 and come to te, Barnesville, Ga. 30204, says that America. Mrs. Jestie Bowen, 94, will be at McWhen Duduit arrived at Gallipolis - he was one of at least eight silverDaniel's Crossroads today (Sunday) for the celebration honoring the Mcthe town had.much He soon smitha thatthere Daniel clan. Mrs. Bowen was born found that was not call for this trade in frontier Ohio and it May 4, 18811, according to Joyce was then that he showed his skill as a Haire, and if that date is right Jestie is 92 years of age. Jestie donated a hunter. Duduit was even a respected plaque in memory of her ancestor marksman among the American frontiersmen. who founded McDaniel's Cras& So impressive were his skills that, roads, and it was put up and dedicated in her presence in 1978. in 19'12 under the Indian wars, he Dan Stewart, Jestle's first cousin, was called upon by the U.S. Anny to says that loday's event will be a serve as one of the spies that scouted along the Ohio River from Gallipolis basket dinner. Get there at 10 a.m. and stay till late afternoon. to Marietta. Other spies were Robert Safford and Waldemard Mentelle (another of the "500" ). Surpr1Be elemeui Joel After the war Duduit was hunting game near Gallipolis when his dogs chased something up a tree. He waited for the moon to shine so that he could see his tar~et. Guillaume to follow "proper procedures," said caught sight of the animal just as it nursing home administrator Don appeared to be springing on top of Bergen. him. He fired and the animal fell The patients, ranging in age from dead right at his feet. It was a huge 69 to 98, were being fed their breakpanther which he had shot right fasts when several refused to conthrough the heart. · tinue eating, nursing home workers On one occasion Duduit had said. One of the workers discovered strayed from several other the oven cleaner on the pancakes Gallipolis hunters when he spied a and called the fire department deer and bagged it with one shot. The patients were taken by amThe other hunters did not . notice buh.nce to a hospital for treatment Duduit missing and thought that the of internal burns. The Colorado Health Department shot was fited on by an Indian. So will send inveatigators to look int'l thay ran in all the direc\1008 for the incident, a bealth official said. . Gallipolis. When they arrived there, Oven cleaner hospitalizes nine nursing home patients ' ,I (ED. NOTE - Sibyl, 6'i , is the sister of Russell Wooten, 81. She was the only girl and the " baby" of the family, while Russell was the first born; they had two brothers, now dead.) <liARLESTON, W.Va. (AP ) - A financial belt-tightening program instituted by United Mine Workers President Sam Church is coming none too soon, union officials say. The UMW's assets declined by more than 7 percent last year, according to financial statements released by the U.S. Department of Labor . Just five years ago, the union reported net assets of $80 million, the Labor Department said. But at the end of last year, the uni on's net assets ~ its total assets minus its liabilities - totaled about $39.2 million, or down from $42 million at the start of 1979. The union 's financial state was a chief issue during its $2 million 1979 convention, at which delegates approved a dues hike from $12 to $28.50 a month. "Hopefully , we're in the process of turning a corner, " said Ron Woofter, the union's new director of finance and administration. At the December convention in Denver, Ch.urch pl edged to strengthen theunion's coffers. He alreayy has taid off 25 employees at the union 's international headquarters in Washington, D.C., officials sat'd. Part of the union's money problems were caused when they found that Duduit was missing and concluded that Guilaume had been the one shot by the Indian. Hunter turm haunter? The town was in mourning for this great hunter, when he came strolling into town a few hours afterwards. The town was thrown into a panic to see a ghost. To convince the Frenchman that he was no ghost he took them to his deer and explained to them what had hapened. During the War of 1812 Duduit also served with distinction as a scout. He then learned from one of the lndians on the American side that Duduit was recognized by the Indian as a man whom the Indian had come upon hear Gallipolis about 1795. Dilemma for savage The Indian went on to explain how he had the opportunity to kill Duduit from behind a tree. But the Indian was afraid to shoot because of the fierce dog that Duduit always had with him on his hunting forays. The Indian reasoned that if he had shot Duduit, before he could reload, the dog would have attacked him. And if he had shot the dog first, he knew that Duduit would have killed the Indian . So the Indian slipped quietly away. Duduit was one of the last men in Ohio to kill a buffalo, shooting one of the beasts in 1798, the same year that Andre LaCroix made a kill. Duduit died in 1836 and had fathered al children. He bad also become every bit as good as farmer as he had been a frontiersman. ASTROTURF $ COMMERCIAL TYPE RUBBER BACK CARPET •s•s Kitchen Print Carpet '750 sq. yd. lnst. SAXONY . '875 ~-yd. sq. yd. mst. inst. 20 Rolls of •1 Q25 ~d. Unoleum in Stock CUT LOOP "The Little Store With The Big Selection At The Small Price." r~~~:;;:;;;:;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;~:::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ '~ G~tl'- Carryout 1114 Viand Street & Deli Inc. 675-5843 Point Pleasant Open 8 a.m. To 12 Midnight Monday • Thursday Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. To 2 a.m. Sunday 1 p.m. To 8 p.m. FEATURING AMISH CHEESE & MEATS, PARTY SUPPLIES & YOUR FAVORITE COLD BEVERAGES!! We Have It In 6°/o!! �0 1\~lUC I.lWII.tO/ .&U II~U ..U I \..l 1 UUJ.U.WllJ 1 u~.U.,;, '-'t .i.oiVU 'Advisory council ~eels \\'ednesday at Meigs High POMEROY- On Wednesday, the , Meigs Local Schools' Talented and Gifted Advisory Council will meet in the Meigs HighSchool library at 7:30 p.m. All persons having attended previous meetings and all others are especially invited to attend this meeting. The final draft of the council.'s purposes, objectives, and structure and · the final draft of the proposed selec. tion procedure will be shared with the members. The major purpose will be to promote building level programs. Therefore, it is vital that all buildings in Meigs Local have representation at this meeting. · If you have any interest or concern .about talented and gifted children, :please plan to attend this meeting. If there are questions regarding this meeting or the TAG Program, please contact Dan Moris, Director of Curriculum for Meigs Local at 992-2153. UMW leader cuts spending Store Hours: Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SARJRDAY, JUNE 14, 1980 CHECKS PRESENTED - Bill Hubbard, right, presented checks totaling U,200 to Janice Lawson, clerk, at the Thursday night's Syracuse Village Council Young man killed ANAHEIM , Calif. (AP) - A young · man was killed early Saturday at Disneyland amusement park when ; he climbed from a moving car of an : elevated train and was struck by : another car from the opposite direc' tion, authorities said. : Disneyland spokesman Bob Roth : said the accident occurred at 1:30 ; a .m ., during a graduation • celebration. attended by students ; from several area schools. He said : the accident occurred on the ~ " People Mover" ride, a slow.. : moving elevated train that provides ; a scenic tour of Tomorrow land in the ; Anaheim attraction, about 35 miles :.south of Los Angeles. The youth's name was withheld . pending notification of relatives. .: ABC-TV attorney : to appeal decision ' ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) An attorney for ABC-TV says the :network will appeal a federal : judge's denial of an injuction aimed :at gaining access to New Mexico :State Penitentiary, site of rioting ·last February that left 33 inmates dead. " At no time have state authorities ever denied access to ABC that was .afforded other media," U.S. District :Judge Juan Burciaga said Friday in denying the m'otion for a ·preliminary injunction. : The network, which wants to film a documentary at the prison, argued that it had been denied access afforded to other news organizations. Network attorney Eugene Gallegos of Santa Fe said he would appeaL . $ 59 USDA CHOICE BONELESS at Disneyland Park .l FRANKIE 12 oz. •• A Gallipolis Diary WIENERS ••••••••••••••• ~~~. GALLIPOLIS - While Peeps was in Columbus last weekend, someone jotted a note which read that Tiny Cremeans called from Parkersburg. She found the name of Solomon Waugh In the May 18 colwnn, listing vol1111teers to the Ohio militia in the War of 1~12 from Gallia County. He was her great-great-grandfather. SAVORY BACON••••••••••••••••••• lB. PKG. GRADE A WHOLE JJ · FRYERS••••••••••••••••••• ~s~ .!t Chicken Thighs ..•...••• ;~-. $ 29 USDA CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND ROAST.~".E~:~ ••••lf•• \ 'psychiatric tests DETROIT (AP) - Police say psychiatric tests will be administered to a 22-yearo()ld woman who holed up in her apartment for three days, keeping officers at bay with a shotgun. A special police squad stormed the apartment Friday and captured the woman, identified as Rita Johnson. Two shots rang out from the apartment during the standofC that began Wednesday night. Neighbors said Ms. Johnson was distraught because her federally f,,mded job had expired. ·BANANAS ...............~~. $ GRADE A MEDIUM $ f(i(iS ..•••••.•....•... ~~. Gaskill guest speaker 2 ~ MIDDLEPORT - Charles Gaskill was a guest of the Middleport.Pomeroy Rotary which met Friday night at the Heath United Methodist Church. , Group singing was led by Cash l!ahr and John Werner, secretary, presided in the absence of the president, Jack Walker. Dinner was •served by the ladies ofthe church. PEANUT NO FmE DAMAGE POMEROY - The Pomeroy Fire Department was called tq,. 217 Mechanic Street Friday at 7:47p.m. · According to Charles Le!JBr, chief, electrical entrance .cable had shorted out. There was no damage. $}19 IVORY LIQUID •••••••••••••• ICE CREAM,••••••••••• ~.G!;... . JIF FLAVORITE BUTT~.••~.~••• ~ CHEER DETERGENT 84 oz. • 49 COTTAGE ·CHEESE •••••2!~~. $Jig BORDEN'S ELSIE DETERGENT JACK FROST CRISCO SUGAR 5lB. - BAG RECENT VISITORS SYRACUSE - Recent vls,itors of George and Alice Freeland, Syracu.ae, were the Rev. and Mrs. cArl Hiclta. • FOOD SOUGHT ARUSHA, Tanzania (AP) - The U.N. World Food Council issued an appeal for emergency food aid , warning hundreds of thousands of people in East Africa and the Sahara face starvation. "I have a feeling we are entering a period of permanent food crisis in Africa," Maurice Williams, director general of the group, told a news conference. A four-day meeting of the 3&country organization ended here Friday. Tanzania is one of the countries facing a serious food shortage. CHUCK ROAST•••••••••• ;s. • Woman will undergo VETERANS MEMORIAL ; Admissions--Darla Combs, Racine; Herbert Fanns, Nelson'Ville; Nellie Price, Middleport; Lawton Templeton, Pomeroy; Cora tlllton, Portland. · Discharges-Lena Maynard, Gary Pullins, Pau~ Huston, Ida Young, Herbert Seth, Glens Soulsby. Peeps. meeting. The money will be used to pay for the new aluminum bleachers that have been placed at the hall park. . $}79 L.imit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer June 14, 1980 25 LB. JAG L.imlt 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer El(pires June 14, 1980 3 LB• . CAN L.i mit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer June 14, 1980 SIBYL M. TOOPS, 8580 SR 323 SE, Mt. Sterling, Ohio 43143, was the sutr ject of last Sunday's last paragraph asking if anyone knew where to find out where the Gallipolis volunteers engaged in combat in the War of 1812, but the outfit her great-greatgrandfather joined had different numbers. Take note of . the differences at the parenthetical insert. Here's Sibyl's entire letter : I am a faithful reader of your colwnn and was pleased to see your__ Usting of men who fought in the War of 1812 from Gallia County. My grandfather, Martin Miller, mentioned in this list, volunteered in June, 1812, for six months service as a private in the 2nd battalion, 2nd regiment, 1st brigade of the Ohio militia. (BoDDie Sayre's llst bad tbe outfit IIUIIlbend thUB - third division, third regtmeut, and flnt brigade of tbe Oblo mllltla) He did not get into actual service until' the 9th of August and was discharged at the "rapids of the Miami (or Maumee)" on the ninth ot' February 1813. The pay for this service was six dollars and sixty-six cents per month. When the Bounty Land Act was passed in 1850 he received a grant of eighty acres of land. After his death in 1856 his widow applied for an additional Bounty Land grant under the Act of 11155. I am interested in learning where this unit saw action and what skir· mishes they took part in. I wonder if any of your readers have any details of their service? Martin Miller was born in Virginia (?) in 1780 and was married 8 March 111M! to Margaret Smith In Kanawah County, Virginia. (Ed. oote Kana wah is the way she spelled it). They were parents of four daughters : Matilda,_b.1811, married Harrison Johnson; Mahala, b. 1812, married Abraham Stover; Methursa, b. 1814, married Uttleton Wooten; Melinda, b. 1817, married John Holcomb. He is buried in Providence Cemetery, Clay Twp. I am interested in learning more about him or his family and would like to hear from any of his descendants or anyone who has any infonnation concemlng them. I enjoy your writings very much, especially the early history and stories of the settlers ot: Gallia County. Sincerely,SffiYLM. TOOPS. .~ r ' KRA1G HANKINS, former Gallipolis police force officer, is now a cop in Nelsonville. About a month ago, Kevin Kelly, who spent the summer of 1979 toiling in the newsroom of the Sunday Times-Sentinel, WESTMINSTER, Colo. (AP) Nine nursing home patients were treated and one was hospitalized after being fed oven cleaner with their breakfasts, officials said. Emma Coykendale, 86, was reported In fair condition Friday with severe bums of the mouth and throat, officials said. · A dietary assistant who was not Identified thoug)Jt the oven cleaner was pancake syrup and fed it to 10 elderly patients Friday morni'l!l at the Aspen c.re West nunlng home, Fire Chief AI fteffel said. The emplo)'ee was fired for !allinK t . 17 DIE IN CRASH ORKNEY, South Africa (AP) At least 17 men were killed Saturday in a predawn collision between a trailer and a 26-ton truck carrying gold dust, the South African Press Association reported. Thirteen others were reported being treated at the West Vaal Mine Hospital In the gthold-rich afrea about 100 miles sou west 0 Johannesburg . ' "management spent more money than it had coming in," Woofter said. "So they had to sell assets." Officials say much of the five-year dropoff was due to the union writing off several loans to districts and the Anthracite Health and Welfare Fund. In addition, the union has suffered heavy legal losses in recent yeHrs. ·Tbe union paid over $6.1 million in The 1979 financial statement in- salaries to its employees. dicated that the union sought a The union did sell fewer assets in major loan last year, for the first 1979 than it did the previous year. In time in recent years. The union took 1978, sales totaled $4.7 million; in out a $1.25 million loan from the 1979, the sales totaled $2.9'million. National Bank of Washington , of which the union is the major stockholder. The loan went to help pay for the convention, said Eldon Ca llen, the UMW's'presssecretary. The union reportedly has paid back about half of the loan. Among the expenses for the con-· vention was $57,875 for entertainment. However, union offi cials said that after Church took oflice, he cut back on entertainment. One of the acts he cut was countrywestern singer Johnny Cash. Other major expenditures in 1979 included $1.3 million for international officers ' salaries and expenses. The expenses claimed by union officials also increased greatly in 1979. Church, who was the vice president in 1978, claimed $22,909 in expenses last year, compared to $14,667 claimed in 1978, in addition to his $38,610 salary . Former UMW President Arnold Miller claimed ....... l.o..m~ .. ib~ . . · ~ ~ .... ~ ...... .,..== "-·""'-~­ $22,577 in expenses, compared to "' ood - ·· dvMirOII!, .. """'-,.... lnltrn..........,. $14,339 claimed in 1978. SecretarytreasurerWillardEsselstynclaimed TAWNEY JEWEURS $25,270 in 1979, as compared to """tv fl$;1;3,;748~th~e~y;ea~r~be~fo~re~.;;;;;;;;!~42~4~·~-~~~~~-~;;~~~~~ DINNER JUNE 18 PORTSMOUTH - The annual appredation dinner for the full membership of Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission (OVRDC) is to be held Wednesday, June 18) at s p.m. at Elks Country Club just off Route 73 west of Portsmouth. Commission members are to gather at 6 p.m. for a social hour, with the dinner scheduled to begin at 7 p.m., OVRDC officials said. CARPET THE WHOLE HOUSE FROM GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING .& BUILDING SUPPLY PHONE 446-1995 749 THIRD GAlliPOLIS Guillaume Dudur"t' one of ............, frontiersman, excellent shot wrote a story for the Logan Daily News. This ttem told the story of Hankins, 24, who took the oath from · Mayor Wilbur . (Dike) Mender of Nelsonville over an early-May weekend and started to work that Monday. Hankins, a full-time BY JAMES SANDS student at Ohio University, resides GALUPOLIS - During the first in Athens. Kevin wrote that Haukins two years of the settlement of "recently resigned from the Gallipolis, the people depended Gallipolis Police Department, where heavily upon wild game. Much of the he was a full-tinie officer ... holds an game was sold to the French by associate degree In basic police American traders and trappers. But science from Hocking Technical orie of the "500" was an excellent College and is working on his shot. He was Guillaume Duduit. bachelor's degree at OU. In addition In fact, Duduit was later conHankins is a member of the U. S. Arsidered one of the best frontiersmen my National Guard." and is looked on as one of the first successful frontier farmers in FRANCES EADS, Rt. I Box 149, southern Ohio. · Lebanon, Va. 24266, asks for inBorn 1770 formation: Duduit came from a wealthy farm 1 - Is there a charge for wedding family that lived about 10 miles outannouncements in the daily newsside of Paris, France, and at an paper? The answer is no. early age, Duduit (born in 1770) was 2 - If a picture is included, will it given many responsibilities; his be returned? The answer is that father died when Guillaume was a Sallyanne Holtz keeps an young man. alphabetical file of brides' Duduit received a limited photographs, and authorized people education, having been sent to may come to the newsroom and pick private schools, where, as Duduit up the pictures. putit: "The teachers were wholly in3 - Have there ever been pictures compent to teach." or newspaper copies made available Later, Duduit learned the silverfor sale of the fall of the Silver smith trade, taking up residence in Bridge? Frances Eads lived in Paris. He joined the revolutionary Gallipolis untill970 and lost friends party under \ Lafayette and was on the bridge. J:he answer is no; present at the storming of the however, for 25 cents a sheet Bastille in 1789: · photostatic copies of part of a page JolD French 500 . can be made on the Ohio Valley In that same year Guillaume took Publishing Co. microfilm viewer. a bride and shortly after that the JOYCE HAIRE, feature editor of newlyweds decided to cast their lot the Barnesville Herald-News Gazetwith the French 500 and come to te, Barnesville, Ga. 30204, says that America. Mrs. Jestie Bowen, 94, will be at McWhen Duduit arrived at Gallipolis - he was one of at least eight silverDaniel's Crossroads today (Sunday) for the celebration honoring the Mcthe town had.much He soon smitha thatthere Daniel clan. Mrs. Bowen was born found that was not call for this trade in frontier Ohio and it May 4, 18811, according to Joyce was then that he showed his skill as a Haire, and if that date is right Jestie is 92 years of age. Jestie donated a hunter. Duduit was even a respected plaque in memory of her ancestor marksman among the American frontiersmen. who founded McDaniel's Cras& So impressive were his skills that, roads, and it was put up and dedicated in her presence in 1978. in 19'12 under the Indian wars, he Dan Stewart, Jestle's first cousin, was called upon by the U.S. Anny to says that loday's event will be a serve as one of the spies that scouted along the Ohio River from Gallipolis basket dinner. Get there at 10 a.m. and stay till late afternoon. to Marietta. Other spies were Robert Safford and Waldemard Mentelle (another of the "500" ). Surpr1Be elemeui Joel After the war Duduit was hunting game near Gallipolis when his dogs chased something up a tree. He waited for the moon to shine so that he could see his tar~et. Guillaume to follow "proper procedures," said caught sight of the animal just as it nursing home administrator Don appeared to be springing on top of Bergen. him. He fired and the animal fell The patients, ranging in age from dead right at his feet. It was a huge 69 to 98, were being fed their breakpanther which he had shot right fasts when several refused to conthrough the heart. · tinue eating, nursing home workers On one occasion Duduit had said. One of the workers discovered strayed from several other the oven cleaner on the pancakes Gallipolis hunters when he spied a and called the fire department deer and bagged it with one shot. The patients were taken by amThe other hunters did not . notice buh.nce to a hospital for treatment Duduit missing and thought that the of internal burns. The Colorado Health Department shot was fited on by an Indian. So will send inveatigators to look int'l thay ran in all the direc\1008 for the incident, a bealth official said. . Gallipolis. When they arrived there, Oven cleaner hospitalizes nine nursing home patients ' ,I (ED. NOTE - Sibyl, 6'i , is the sister of Russell Wooten, 81. She was the only girl and the " baby" of the family, while Russell was the first born; they had two brothers, now dead.) <liARLESTON, W.Va. (AP ) - A financial belt-tightening program instituted by United Mine Workers President Sam Church is coming none too soon, union officials say. The UMW's assets declined by more than 7 percent last year, according to financial statements released by the U.S. Department of Labor . Just five years ago, the union reported net assets of $80 million, the Labor Department said. But at the end of last year, the uni on's net assets ~ its total assets minus its liabilities - totaled about $39.2 million, or down from $42 million at the start of 1979. The union 's financial state was a chief issue during its $2 million 1979 convention, at which delegates approved a dues hike from $12 to $28.50 a month. "Hopefully , we're in the process of turning a corner, " said Ron Woofter, the union's new director of finance and administration. At the December convention in Denver, Ch.urch pl edged to strengthen theunion's coffers. He alreayy has taid off 25 employees at the union 's international headquarters in Washington, D.C., officials sat'd. Part of the union's money problems were caused when they found that Duduit was missing and concluded that Guilaume had been the one shot by the Indian. Hunter turm haunter? The town was in mourning for this great hunter, when he came strolling into town a few hours afterwards. The town was thrown into a panic to see a ghost. To convince the Frenchman that he was no ghost he took them to his deer and explained to them what had hapened. During the War of 1812 Duduit also served with distinction as a scout. He then learned from one of the lndians on the American side that Duduit was recognized by the Indian as a man whom the Indian had come upon hear Gallipolis about 1795. Dilemma for savage The Indian went on to explain how he had the opportunity to kill Duduit from behind a tree. But the Indian was afraid to shoot because of the fierce dog that Duduit always had with him on his hunting forays. The Indian reasoned that if he had shot Duduit, before he could reload, the dog would have attacked him. And if he had shot the dog first, he knew that Duduit would have killed the Indian . So the Indian slipped quietly away. Duduit was one of the last men in Ohio to kill a buffalo, shooting one of the beasts in 1798, the same year that Andre LaCroix made a kill. Duduit died in 1836 and had fathered al children. He bad also become every bit as good as farmer as he had been a frontiersman. ASTROTURF $ COMMERCIAL TYPE RUBBER BACK CARPET •s•s Kitchen Print Carpet '750 sq. yd. lnst. SAXONY . '875 ~-yd. sq. yd. mst. inst. 20 Rolls of •1 Q25 ~d. Unoleum in Stock CUT LOOP "The Little Store With The Big Selection At The Small Price." r~~~:;;:;;;:;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;~:::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ '~ G~tl'- Carryout 1114 Viand Street & Deli Inc. 675-5843 Point Pleasant Open 8 a.m. To 12 Midnight Monday • Thursday Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. To 2 a.m. Sunday 1 p.m. To 8 p.m. FEATURING AMISH CHEESE & MEATS, PARTY SUPPLIES & YOUR FAVORITE COLD BEVERAGES!! We Have It In 6°/o!! �, - • A~TheSundayTimes-&ntinel,SWlday,June8, 1980 IH-TheSundayTimes-&nlinel,Sunday,Jun;S, 1980 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - B&E suspect pleads guilty PRESENTED FLAG - Janice Lawson, left, on behalf of the DA V Lodge presented a flag to Syracuse M'dyor Eber Pickens to be placed on a pole in front of the Municipa l Building. The flag was given to Sadie Thuener by Richard Jones. Meigs hosts health program POMEROY - Meigs County will soon be the site of an innovative continuing education program in public health. Specifically designed as an introduction to the issues surrounding health care, " Access to the Health Care System : A Public Health Challenge of the 80s" will be presented on June 18. Veterans Memorial Hospital will be the location and a delicious luncheon will be provided. All Meigs County residents - providers, consunJers, and elected officia ls - are cordially invited. The content of this oniMJay program will center on the im- portance of the community in determining the future of its Citizens' health and health care services. Often times, rural communities such as Meigs are bewildered by the almost endless array of guidelines, procedures, and paperwork associated with federal, stale and regional health bureaucracies. This workshop will address ways and means for Meigs County to actually begin reversing t hese trends through improved planning, organization; and involvement of local citizens. Further information can be obtained by contacting Mr. Frank Petrie of the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626. Special registration fees are available for conswne rs, students and human service agencies that wish to send representatives. POMEROY - William D. Lewis, 20, Racine, arrested Friday morning lor breaking and entering at Spencer's Market formerly Racine Food market, was taken before the Common Pleas Court on a Bill of Information. Alter waiving his rights to a grand jury, Lewis entered a guilty plea. He was sentenced to a term of six months to five years in a proper state penal institution. He was remanded to the custody of Sheriff James J. Proffitt until papers for transportation to the reception center are processed. A 12-year old juvenile involved has been released to his parents. A hearing in the Meigs County Juvenile Court will be hel<Lla.ter, The store B&E was discovered by Deputy Keith Wood who was doing a routine security check on the business establishment. Deputies are also investigating a complaint filed by Lee Smith, Portland. Smith said someone shot his lwo-year-<Jld registered Bassett Hound. One hundred pellets were removed from the face and neck of the dog. Friday morning the sherifrs department investigated a one car accident on CR 211 approximately one mile south of Basl)an. Ralph J . Harden, 16, Rt.1, Racine, told deputies he was traveling south when his vehicle swayed. He attempted to pull it back onto the roadway, but lost control, ran across the road and struck an embankment causing the vehicle to roll over. There was severe damage . · Ned Swindell, Rt. 1, Shade, (Bearwallow Ridge) reported Friday evening a cow that had been missing for four days had been found shot and partially covered with brush in a ravine. A rope had been tied to one leg. The cow had been dragged down the bank into the ravine after being shot. The cow was a four year old Hereford. Investigation is continuing. B It 's june and there 's 'prom ' in the air It Happens Every Spring ... The birds begin to sing; your Dad rolls up his sleeves to clean the attic; your thirteen year . old sister goes dramatic . . .and the junior-senior prom moves Into the social highlight of the season. And - that's just what the Meigs HighSchool Junior-senior Prom was Saturday night - a social highlight for students who laid aside their daily standby jeans and wild shirts to don beautiful formal attire for the evening. As the saying goes, however ... the BUY ONE PAIR OF MUSHROOMS AND GET THE 2ND PAIR (of lesser value) prom was not an "overnight" FOR '-h PRICE WILL MEET TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will meet a t 7 p.m. Tuesday at the chapter home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Refreslunents will be served and all members are asked to be present. The Shoe Cafe No, Sir ' Juniors of the high school have worked on uncountable moneymaking projects through t he school . :1!111 Second ,\ ve · Lafayette Ma ll Ga llipo lis. 0. RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S f,ATHER'S DAY giiieoo was a blgbllgbt of the prom det!oratioJJS Telephone rates may go up and MARION - General Telephone Co. customers may notice a slight increase in the cost of out-of-state long-distance calls due to an mterstate rate hike by the American Telephone and Telegraph Cu . (AT&T). P ut into effect June 6, the new rate schedule increases long-distance charges for calls made to points outside of Ohio by 5.12 percent. Interstate private line, interstate foreign exchange and interstate WATS (wide area telephone service) rates also are affected . The tariff calls for a 3-cent increase for the initial minute of a direct-dialed station-to-station call from Ohi o to California during the daytime. The ra te for the .first three minutes of an operator-handled call during the same time period has Four new l•R d U Ct ees RUTLAND - Four new members, Roger Klein, William Wilford, Alfred Young and James Cunningham , were accepted when Eh Denison Post 467, American Legion, Rutland, met in regular session . It was reported that contact representatives for Soldiers and Sailors Rehef, Archie McKinney, Kenny Davis and William Hobstetter , has assisted in relief for two veterans. The post meets at 8 p.m. on the first and third Wednesdays of each m onth and round and square dancing is held every Saturday evening at the post home for the public. gone up 10 to 20 cents. The cost of each additional minute for most direct-dialed and operator-assisted toll ca lls has increased two cents. The rate hike, su bmitted to the Fedeml Communications Commission, is the first general interstate increase since 1976, ac· cord1n g to AT&T. Genera l Telephone customers are affected by such long-distance ra te changes because the company concurs with AT&T owns nea~ly all interstate toll facilities. GIVE OUR BEST TO BERKLINE RECLINERS THE RECLINER WITH THE LIFETIME WARRANTY ON THE RECLINING MECHANISM. SQUAD RUNS MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Ash St., at 1:37 a.m . Saturday for James Buchanan who was having chest pains . He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. At 6:12 p.m. Friday the Middleport unit went to S. Second for Nellie Price who had fa llen. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. I·: i•l•Jf~ t~ ~ fi IIIJ:)~I SUNDAY, JUNE 15 .SAVE $50 to $100 PRICED FROM RIVERSIDE ROLLTOP DESK GUN CABINETS 6, 8, 10 IN TRADITIONAL STYLING This handsome desR Is made of solid oak and oak veneers. It has M'tel1 dt'•-rs, 1 <oil top and partlloned shelving or ease In organi zing & 12 GUN GUN CABINETS IN PINE, OAK AND MAPLE. THIS WEEK ONLY PRICED our materl at. REG..'599.95 20% COLOR TV SALE 30% 13" - 19"- 23" - 25" STARTING AT 536995 OFF 23" COLOR SPECIAL ~991i r SWIVEL ROCKER 100% NYLON COVERS SAVE s4o to s75 ' I. I PRICES START AT '9995 TAWNEY JEWELERS , GAlliPOLIS 424 SECOND ·AVE. I ,. II By Charlene Hoeflich TO to 20%2~PLYWTS Linda Kovalcbl , le ft , BDd Doooa Neece, we r e rlgbt ln tbere stuffing uo- MEETS WEDNESDAY POMEROY ._ The PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club will hold its regular meeting at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. BOARD TO MEET GALUPOUS The regular meeting of the Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday, June 10 at 5 p.m., in the Rare Book Room of the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial 1l Library, 641 Second Ave. sue~ cess. year to raise necessary funds with which to purchase decorations used to transform the auditoriwn into the attractive setting necessary to create the prom mood. And if raising the funds weren't enough, juniors under the direction of their advisors, Dorothy Oliver and Celia McCoy, had to really apply the pressure to get those decorations assembled and placed in just the right spots - no easy job, to say the least. Hours and hours of time were given for the one big evening. Of course, there were the band, the punch, a parent-sponsored buffet, a king and queen, and " all that good stuff" which makes the" it happens every spring" junior-senior prom one of those lifetime "moments to remember.' • " SALE Times-Sentinel staff writer �, - • A~TheSundayTimes-&ntinel,SWlday,June8, 1980 IH-TheSundayTimes-&nlinel,Sunday,Jun;S, 1980 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - B&E suspect pleads guilty PRESENTED FLAG - Janice Lawson, left, on behalf of the DA V Lodge presented a flag to Syracuse M'dyor Eber Pickens to be placed on a pole in front of the Municipa l Building. The flag was given to Sadie Thuener by Richard Jones. Meigs hosts health program POMEROY - Meigs County will soon be the site of an innovative continuing education program in public health. Specifically designed as an introduction to the issues surrounding health care, " Access to the Health Care System : A Public Health Challenge of the 80s" will be presented on June 18. Veterans Memorial Hospital will be the location and a delicious luncheon will be provided. All Meigs County residents - providers, consunJers, and elected officia ls - are cordially invited. The content of this oniMJay program will center on the im- portance of the community in determining the future of its Citizens' health and health care services. Often times, rural communities such as Meigs are bewildered by the almost endless array of guidelines, procedures, and paperwork associated with federal, stale and regional health bureaucracies. This workshop will address ways and means for Meigs County to actually begin reversing t hese trends through improved planning, organization; and involvement of local citizens. Further information can be obtained by contacting Mr. Frank Petrie of the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626. Special registration fees are available for conswne rs, students and human service agencies that wish to send representatives. POMEROY - William D. Lewis, 20, Racine, arrested Friday morning lor breaking and entering at Spencer's Market formerly Racine Food market, was taken before the Common Pleas Court on a Bill of Information. Alter waiving his rights to a grand jury, Lewis entered a guilty plea. He was sentenced to a term of six months to five years in a proper state penal institution. He was remanded to the custody of Sheriff James J. Proffitt until papers for transportation to the reception center are processed. A 12-year old juvenile involved has been released to his parents. A hearing in the Meigs County Juvenile Court will be hel<Lla.ter, The store B&E was discovered by Deputy Keith Wood who was doing a routine security check on the business establishment. Deputies are also investigating a complaint filed by Lee Smith, Portland. Smith said someone shot his lwo-year-<Jld registered Bassett Hound. One hundred pellets were removed from the face and neck of the dog. Friday morning the sherifrs department investigated a one car accident on CR 211 approximately one mile south of Basl)an. Ralph J . Harden, 16, Rt.1, Racine, told deputies he was traveling south when his vehicle swayed. He attempted to pull it back onto the roadway, but lost control, ran across the road and struck an embankment causing the vehicle to roll over. There was severe damage . · Ned Swindell, Rt. 1, Shade, (Bearwallow Ridge) reported Friday evening a cow that had been missing for four days had been found shot and partially covered with brush in a ravine. A rope had been tied to one leg. The cow had been dragged down the bank into the ravine after being shot. The cow was a four year old Hereford. Investigation is continuing. B It 's june and there 's 'prom ' in the air It Happens Every Spring ... The birds begin to sing; your Dad rolls up his sleeves to clean the attic; your thirteen year . old sister goes dramatic . . .and the junior-senior prom moves Into the social highlight of the season. And - that's just what the Meigs HighSchool Junior-senior Prom was Saturday night - a social highlight for students who laid aside their daily standby jeans and wild shirts to don beautiful formal attire for the evening. As the saying goes, however ... the BUY ONE PAIR OF MUSHROOMS AND GET THE 2ND PAIR (of lesser value) prom was not an "overnight" FOR '-h PRICE WILL MEET TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will meet a t 7 p.m. Tuesday at the chapter home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Refreslunents will be served and all members are asked to be present. The Shoe Cafe No, Sir ' Juniors of the high school have worked on uncountable moneymaking projects through t he school . :1!111 Second ,\ ve · Lafayette Ma ll Ga llipo lis. 0. RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S f,ATHER'S DAY giiieoo was a blgbllgbt of the prom det!oratioJJS Telephone rates may go up and MARION - General Telephone Co. customers may notice a slight increase in the cost of out-of-state long-distance calls due to an mterstate rate hike by the American Telephone and Telegraph Cu . (AT&T). P ut into effect June 6, the new rate schedule increases long-distance charges for calls made to points outside of Ohio by 5.12 percent. Interstate private line, interstate foreign exchange and interstate WATS (wide area telephone service) rates also are affected . The tariff calls for a 3-cent increase for the initial minute of a direct-dialed station-to-station call from Ohi o to California during the daytime. The ra te for the .first three minutes of an operator-handled call during the same time period has Four new l•R d U Ct ees RUTLAND - Four new members, Roger Klein, William Wilford, Alfred Young and James Cunningham , were accepted when Eh Denison Post 467, American Legion, Rutland, met in regular session . It was reported that contact representatives for Soldiers and Sailors Rehef, Archie McKinney, Kenny Davis and William Hobstetter , has assisted in relief for two veterans. The post meets at 8 p.m. on the first and third Wednesdays of each m onth and round and square dancing is held every Saturday evening at the post home for the public. gone up 10 to 20 cents. The cost of each additional minute for most direct-dialed and operator-assisted toll ca lls has increased two cents. The rate hike, su bmitted to the Fedeml Communications Commission, is the first general interstate increase since 1976, ac· cord1n g to AT&T. Genera l Telephone customers are affected by such long-distance ra te changes because the company concurs with AT&T owns nea~ly all interstate toll facilities. GIVE OUR BEST TO BERKLINE RECLINERS THE RECLINER WITH THE LIFETIME WARRANTY ON THE RECLINING MECHANISM. SQUAD RUNS MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Ash St., at 1:37 a.m . Saturday for James Buchanan who was having chest pains . He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. At 6:12 p.m. Friday the Middleport unit went to S. Second for Nellie Price who had fa llen. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. I·: i•l•Jf~ t~ ~ fi IIIJ:)~I SUNDAY, JUNE 15 .SAVE $50 to $100 PRICED FROM RIVERSIDE ROLLTOP DESK GUN CABINETS 6, 8, 10 IN TRADITIONAL STYLING This handsome desR Is made of solid oak and oak veneers. It has M'tel1 dt'•-rs, 1 <oil top and partlloned shelving or ease In organi zing & 12 GUN GUN CABINETS IN PINE, OAK AND MAPLE. THIS WEEK ONLY PRICED our materl at. REG..'599.95 20% COLOR TV SALE 30% 13" - 19"- 23" - 25" STARTING AT 536995 OFF 23" COLOR SPECIAL ~991i r SWIVEL ROCKER 100% NYLON COVERS SAVE s4o to s75 ' I. I PRICES START AT '9995 TAWNEY JEWELERS , GAlliPOLIS 424 SECOND ·AVE. I ,. II By Charlene Hoeflich TO to 20%2~PLYWTS Linda Kovalcbl , le ft , BDd Doooa Neece, we r e rlgbt ln tbere stuffing uo- MEETS WEDNESDAY POMEROY ._ The PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club will hold its regular meeting at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. BOARD TO MEET GALUPOUS The regular meeting of the Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday, June 10 at 5 p.m., in the Rare Book Room of the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial 1l Library, 641 Second Ave. sue~ cess. year to raise necessary funds with which to purchase decorations used to transform the auditoriwn into the attractive setting necessary to create the prom mood. And if raising the funds weren't enough, juniors under the direction of their advisors, Dorothy Oliver and Celia McCoy, had to really apply the pressure to get those decorations assembled and placed in just the right spots - no easy job, to say the least. Hours and hours of time were given for the one big evening. Of course, there were the band, the punch, a parent-sponsored buffet, a king and queen, and " all that good stuff" which makes the" it happens every spring" junior-senior prom one of those lifetime "moments to remember.' • " SALE Times-Sentinel staff writer �The Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June8, 1980 B-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1980 Son.. of migrant laborers now Chief of Protocol Three area couples announce marriages hBre WASHINGTON lAP) - In the bulging scrapbook kept by Abelardo Valdez, U.S. chief of protocol, the best, documented event is not his greeting of Pope John Paul 11 or British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher or Egyptian President An· wa r Sadat. What takes the most space~ n the scrapbook are pictures are of a homeco m ing .. families , r'•. " ':I • ~= :r • !-: Mr. and Mrs. James Plants r ~. RIO GRANDE - Simpson Chapel ~ United Methodist Church, Rio Gran~ ~e, was the setting for the May 3 "' wedding of Paula Covert, Rio Gran~ de, and James Plants of Kerr. ~ : The double-ring ceremony was ":: (lerformed by Rev. Michael Berne, / pastor of Simpson Chapel. A three ~ branched candelabra and a white 7i rose, tied w1th burgundy ribbon ;:. placed upon the Bible, decorated the "' altar. The rose was placed there in ~ loving memory of the deceased ~ grandparents of the couple. On each •; side of the altar were baskets of white chrysanthemwns, roses, and ;. gladioli on tall antiqued white metal ::.stands. ;:. Seven branched candelabra and ;: paims completed the decorations of ..the front of the church. A half-hour .: of music preceded the ceremony . •; with Mrs. Ann Thompson, organist. 1!Her mother, Mrs. Adelaide Sanders ~ r'was vocalist. As the parents were seated, each ;;,mother carried a lighted candle and .- placed it in the three branched can:~delabra on the altar. The bride and t:!iroom lighted the center candle, ,::using their mother's candles, at the ~conclusion of the ceremony. • ' Given in marriage by her father, ;..t11e bride wore a Ooor-length gown of :;:white chiffon over taffeta. The gown ,..!lad a high split neckline, Bishop's ;;sleeves with lace cuff, and Empire ;~waistline. The fitted bodice was im~·)lorted re-embroidered Alencon lace ;~over English sheer net. Tiny seed ;$pearls were attached to the bodice ~nd neckline. The soft flowing skirt ~ontinued into a cathedral length ~a in. :; The headpiece was a small cloche t cap of matching Alencon lace and ~ seed pearls, holding a fingertip veil. ~The bride carried a colonia l bouquet if~ red American Beauty roses and ~by's breath. ~ The bride's maid of honor, Miss t' . S Barbara Bishop, Mentor, 0 ., and Miss LaDonna Plants, bridesmaid , wore identical Ooor-length gowns of dusty rose quiana and carried a red American Beauty rose tied witfi burgundy ribbon. For her daughter's wedding, the bride's mother wore a Ooor-length gown of ivory quiana, with a chiffon coat patterned with tiny roses in dusty rose. The groom's mother wore a pink floor-length chiffon gown with a pink lace jacket. The groom was attended by Charles Dalton, Jr: of Charleston, W. Va. The ushers were Ronald Plants, brother of the groom, and Daniel Dobbins, Gallipolis. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in U1e soc1al rooms of the church. · Mrs. Vera Stimson, sister of the bride, registered the guests. Two sisters of the bride, Mrs. Robert Rhea, Xenia, ;~nd Mrs. Howard Burks, Reynoldsburg, served the cake, and Mrs . David Covert, Granville, sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the punch bowl. Following the reception the couple left for a wedding trip to S9uth Carolina. The bride is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, attended Rio Grande College, and graduated from Columbus Technical Institute. She is employed as Animal Health Technician at Allen Boster Veterinary Clinic, Kanauga. . The groom is a graduate of North Gallia High School and is associated with his father in Gene Plants and Sons Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning, Gallipolis. The couple are residing at their home on the Bulaville-Addison Rd. The groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Plantz, were among those who attended the wed· ding . . .K atze. 's K orner ?. ·~ ByKATIECROW ;~· Times-Sentinel staff writer Mike Kloes, son of Mr. and Mrs. ;;raul Kloes, Minersville, loves B, ~seball. 1·; Recently, Mike attended Diamond ~nterprise Baseball Clinic, f'!'allipolis, and was presented the top t~rd out of 50 other youths attend,. The top award Mike received was i:ihe mental attitude, hlJ.'ltle and ~termination award. Also, in his ~e g_roup, he took first· place in ~OWl!lg. .., LOOk out for this youngster - he ~ll be, in all probability, setting 4lber records as the years progress. :r:. Today marks the 83rd birthday of !era Beegle, Racine. Give her a j,)ll, she certainly would appreciate being remembered. 1: The response to obtaining a recipe r sauerkraut cake was tremenIJ.'l. I appreciate all the calls and tters I received. (~The first to contact me was Helen Diddle, Syraucse. Here is the recipe. 10 One-baH cup of butter; one and ;te-half cup of sugar; three eggs; one teaspoon of vanilla; one teas~ of baking powder; one teasJ)OOn soda; two cups of flour; two &Ips sauerkraut; one-fourth to onelialf teaspoon salt; one-half cup of <2>roa; one cup of water; one cup of J!i!s it you so desire; rinse kraut thoroughly and cut in small pieces; cS-eam butter and sugar and add one ~ at a time beating well; add wnilla; sift the flour, soda, baking ~wder, salt and cocoa; add to ¢earn millture alternately with lfater and beat as you add. Stir in lraut and nuts. Grease and flour pan i • ~~ •r. la st I • and pour in mixture and bake at 350 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes. The following is frosting for the cake submitted by Sue Lightfoot. Melt one-six ounce package of semi-sweet chocolate bits, four table~poons of oleo over low heat. Remove from heat and blend in onehalf cup sour cream, one teaspoon vanilla and one-half teaspoon of salt. Gradually add powdered sugar to make consistency desired. Now here is the recipe for the " Mississippi Mud" cake submitted by Jane Wise . Mix well two cups sugar, two sticks of butter and three eggs. Add one and one-hall cups flour (plain) ; one-hall cup cocoa, dash of salt, one and one-half cups pecans (can use walnuts or whatever you prefer), one teaspoon vanilla, mix well. Place in 11 and one-<~uarter by seven and one-half inch pan and bake at 350 degrees for 35 minutes. Remove from oven and place about three-fourths of a bag of marstunallows or use marshmallow cream orr top. Place back in oven and Jet melt. Remove and spread across top and let cool. Marshmallow cream is better than marshmallows to use on top. Mter cake bas cooled apply the following icing on ti/P of the mar· stunallow topping. Leave the cake in the pan. Icing: One box confectionary sugar, one-half cup cocoa, I> stick of butter; one-half cup evaporated milk. Mix well and pour over the top. If you wish thicker cake use a . smaller pan, a 9xl3. Be sure to grease and Oour your cake [Jan before pouring in mixture. a Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oblinger Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Scott Grinstead assisted pastor Strang with the presentation of Holy Communion. Miss LtSa Thomas, cousin Worthington Methodist Church was the setting for the wedding May 17 of Victoria Louise Foster, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Wayne B. Foster of Worthington, formerly of Gallipolis and Nicholas C. Scott, son of the late Mr. and Mrs . L. C. Scott of Portsmouth. Dr. W. Edge Dixon read the ceremony. The bride's sister, Barbara Foster-Wiley, was matron of honor and J ames Rudolph, brother-in-law of the groom, served as best man. John and Jason, twin nephews of the groom, were ringbea rers. The ivory satin gown was flared from an empire waistline into a full train. Wide bell sleeves, bodice and front panels of the skirt were trimmed with wide lace . Her veil of embroidered illusion was gathered into two tiers to the waist: The bride 's flowers were coral roses and lily of the valley edged in the same lace. The matron of honor wore lilac chiffon with a cape collar to waist and full double skirt. She carried a crescent arrangement of cora) the National Blank Co. ministration and is Book now employed by The young couple are at their new home at 635 Kienle Ave., Wester· ville. white pompom chrysanthemwns were used at the altar of the church. Two seven-branched candelabras of the bride, New Haven, was in holding tall white tapers were used charge of the guest book. on each side of the altar. A Paschal The bride's mother chose a pastel candle was also used in the violet sheer dress with white hat for decorating. her attire and wore a corsage of orMrs. Danny Rizer was organist chids. Mrs. Ohlinger, mother of the and •he organ prelude before the sergroom, was dressed in a blue print vice consisted of " Trumpet Tune in dress, also wearing a corsage of orD Major" (Purcell), Postlude in G chids. Major (Handel), Piece For Organ Following the wedding, a recep(Mills) . Mrs. Rizer and her sister, tion was held in the social room of Mrs. Michael Lieving, pianist, the church. The bride's table was presented several organ and piano covered with a white tablecloth. The duets : " 0 Perfect Love," "Sweetest wedding ca~e decorated in pink and Story Ever Told," "0 Promise Me, " white was topped with a nosegay of and " Largo. " During the service, fresh spring flowers. Crystal cantwo hymns were sung by the delabras holding white tapers were congregation, " Joyful, Joyful," and on each side of the cake. Beside the <~ Praise to the Lord. " crystal punch bowl was a miniature Holy Conununion was celebrated bride and groom decoratmg me by the bride and groom, followed by . table, a gift of Miss Lelah Jane the wedding party and finally the enPowell. tire congregation. The bride chose a cream-colored Miss Roush, given in marriage by her father, wore a Victorian style gown of Wedgewood and P-<iespirit . lliiiiiiiijjjiiiijjjjijjjijjjijjjijjjijjjijjjijjjijjjijjjijjjijjjijjjijjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil lace with a jewel neckline, fitted sleeves, flounced bodice, full fivetiered bouffant skirt, and cathedral length train . The veil was waltzlength edged in satin ribbon with FOR HIS DESK: venice lace flowe r appliques. Her bouquet consisted of red Terrariums Folial!e Gardens sweetheart roses and baby's breath foliage. Cut Flower Cactus Gardens Miss Myra Roush. sister of the bride, served as maid of honor, Mrs. Arrangements Jane Bird, sister of the bride, served Scenearariums as matron of honor, and Miss Kay . Roush, sister of the bride and Miss Kathy Jeffries, friend of the bride, were bridesmaids. They were at· tired in identical gowns of chiffon THIS WEEK ONLY Silesta rose print, ivory background, with tiered skirt and off-shoulder neckline. All the attendants carried longFOR HIS DEN OR OFFICE stenuned pink roses with white streamers. WIRE SERVICE Barry Farley of Huntington served as best man. Groomsmen were DELIVERY SERVICE William Bird, brother-in-law of the OPEN WEEKDAYS ~~:~ee, Rboobethrt ~ho;as, cHousin of thde SUNDAY TO • ew aven, an Homer Smith, Jr., friend of the groom, Pomeroy. Master Ronnie . Ohlinger and Master William Ohlinger, nephews of the groom, served as Acolytes and ass1·stants 453 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio · · bout • m1' les west of Gallipolis. durl. ng Holy Commun•·on Thomas FA THE~'$ DAY roses, ivory carnations and pale and dark lilacs. A luncheon reception was planned for Hickory Grove, Blendon Woods, but due to inclement weather, it was held in the church parlor. Mrs. W. Edge Dixon, Mrs. c. G. Grace, Mrs. Richard Medhurst and Mrs. Mark Phillips served the cake, punch and coffee. Special guests were the bride's aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Michael Ribet from Lille, France . Other guests arrived from Phoenix, New Jersey , Indianapolis, 'Toledo, Portsmouth, Ci ncinnati and Chillicothe. Tt.e bride grew up in Gallipolis and moved to Worthington while in fifth grade. She attended Bowling Green university for two years and graduated (fom Hocking Tech College in wildlife management. She spent last summer as one of the first women mounted rangers in Blue Ridge National Park. She is now finishing a degree in Natural Resources at Ohio State University. The groom graduated from Ohio University, Athens, in business ad- dress with accenting jacket for her, traveling attire. After returning from their honeymoon in Atlanta, Gal., the new Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ohlinger are now at home to their friends in Columbus. Mrs. Ohlinger is a 1975 graduate of Wahama High School, and also Capital University in 1979. Ohlinger is a 1973 graduate of Wahama High School and served three years in the First U. S. Army Band, Ft. Mead, Maryland. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ohlinger are Managers of Burger King in Columbus. Out of town guests were : Mrs. Eileen Anderson, Parkersburg, WV; Mrs. Bernice Hawk , Parkersbarg, WV; Mrs. Evelyn Cox, Ravenswood, WV; Mrs. Katherine Huss, Huntington, WV; Mrs. Eleanor Strang, Gallipolis, OH; Mr. Jeffery Kramer, Columbus, OH; Ms. Leslie Stevenson, Columbus, OH; Mrs. Virginia Jefferies, Washington, PA, and Ms. Rita Vining, Pomeroy, OH. JUNE 15 10 o/o Off ON LARGE RHODODENDRONS LARGE PLANTS 9 to 7 1 6 SMELTZER'S GARDEN CENTER & flOWER SHOP ri~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -- GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE NEW HAVEN St. Paul Lutheran Church, New Haven, was the setting on April 12 for the wedding of Miss LouEllen Roush and Mr. Michael H. Ohlin~er. Pastor David Strang of Ypsilanti, Mich. of· ficiated at the 1::W p.m. double-ring ceremony . The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Velma Roush of New Haven, and Mr. Lew Roush of Gallipolis, and the bridegroom 's parents are Mrs. Gladys Ohlinger and the late William H. Ohlinger of West Columbia. Large vases of white gladioli and Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years . No longer . Our 6·month certificate of deposit gets you in and out, in only six months . ' The new 6-month CD will really get your money going. And your interest rate is guaranteed. Whatever the 6-month Treasury Bill auction rate is the week. you purchase your certificate of deposit, that 's the interest rate you· are guaranteed for its maturity . Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty _for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. The actual return to in¥estors on Treasury Bills is higher· than the discount rate offered. Offers .. ~ .. " nhi,. ~-- ·------~-···· ·' recent an impact. ' BETTER BANKING. SERVICE, THAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA TRUST COMPANY, N. A. C:.::. THE CENTRAL 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION M tlloo;; "''~:!·Ui i. OIIICI MtMti £ H : f'DIC tile pope . The protocol ch id also 1s re spon· ' 985-1275. • sible for arrangcrnenl'i durin g President Cart~r·s lrips al>road, but 1 - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - the president's restricted travel schedule since Valdez took offi ce has kept those duties slim. JOH Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs. Marie Roy was hostess at her home for the May meeting of the Esther Circle. Devotions by Mrs. Helen Simpson opened the meeting . " 0 Beautiful fr· Spacious Skies" was sung by the group. Readings were given, " The Quality of· I,.ife" and "Prayer for Peace." A program on Missions was presented by Mrs. Mildred Hart. Readings by members included, "G reetings" from President Helen Baird of Ohio Baptist Women's Conference," "Parson Peppers ' Paragraphs, of the organization of Ohio Baptist Convention in 1826," poem, "Move the Valdez, assistant administrator for Latin America within the Agency for International Development before he was named protocol chief, was and is the highest · ranking Hispamc-American at the State Department. He sees the growing Hispanic~ Alllerican corrununity as playing the role of interpreter, explaining the United States to Latm An1erica and the other way around. " I'm asked tu speak on that theme constantly," Valdez said. " It 's something that is bcgmning to make Mountain,'' 1 ' A Mission of His Own,'' poem, "What kind of Faith Do You Have?," " A Parable of Program." "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" was sung and prayer by Mrs. Wanda Powell closed the meeting. Eleven members enjoyed refreshments served by the hostess, Mrs. Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart of St. Cloud, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs . Dale Hart and Legina a couple of days enroute to visit their osn, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart and family at Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hayman and Jennifer and Dwaine McDaniels of Pomeroy Route were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson, Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs . max Wolfe of Sandusky spent several days with his sister, Mrs. Helen Simpson. Mrs. Mildred Swift of Columbus spent Mother's Day with her mother, Mrs. Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs .. Bill McKenzie of Galipolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. ~PER - He said that many mem bers of the diplomatic corps in Washington , ex· ccpt for those from the larger countries , have surprisingly little access to U.S. institutions. As one way to inc rease contacts, he wants to start taking groups of ambassadors on tours of the United States. Valdez supervises 142 embassies in Washington and about I ,000 consulates arounsJ the country. He says that takes up about half his time. 3rd Ave. atath St. SYRACUSE- COntributions to bulidmg fund and the piano fund made when the Willing Workers Missionary Society met recently at the Syracuse First Church of God. The group agreed to purchase $l00 worth of blocks for the new buildin g and then to pay $10 on the project ea ch month and also decided to set as ide $100 for the new piano to be purchased when the building is completed and add $10 a month to that fund. Bible school was discussed and will be held July 28-Aug . 1 with the closmgprogramtobeheldonAug. 3 at 7.30 P:m. The benevolence comm1ttee will assist Mrs . Arnett when she returns home from the hospital. Al1ce Loomis was named new president of the group with Virginia Oiler being named the new treasurer for the remainder of the year. Each member was asked to take something baked to the next meeting to sell. The meeting adjourned with everyone repeating the 23rd Psalm. The men prepared hotdogs and joined the Society for refreshments. The Rev . George Oiler closed the fellowship with prayer. lS your grcutest as.~ct tOOay. Yollr actions >\ ill wm t'ou respect. a!l ·,.,·ell as allies. Find oul more e~re: of what lies ahead for you m the )ear [ollowtn~ ynu r bwihday b)' Sf'ndm j\ fnr your copy of Astro- Gra ph Mail Sl for each to Astro-Gra ph , Box 489 , R.ad1o Ctty StatiOn, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to spectfy birth date. CANCER lJunc ti·July 2Z' The example )"OU Will be an admirabl~: Ullt! . It wlil encourage others to uniU!te your beha\'lOr. Oddly enough, you won't be really trymjS to lJTipre.ss anyone. LEO IJuly 23-Au,g. t%1 Toda}·j you are apt to be both a student and a teacher. In :><~me irus t.ance.s you'll gwde fnends. In others, you ' lll~arn from them VIRGO \Aug. Zl-Sept. !"!" ) Suc c~ss ~· ill not elude you today 1f what you do IS for the good of others, ms well as for your ~dl. Unselfish motivation will make you a wmner . UBRA !Sept. t3-0et. !"3) Re~Sardlcss of whose company )"OU may be in today, you will be cherished as an amicable compamon. Everyone LB equal tn your eyes. SCORPIO !Ocl. %4-Nov. !2! You ha ve the golden touch today where mone) or matertal tlungs are uwolved. Where others see no proftt , you l'.il.ll fmd a suun:t' for gHin . SAGrrTARfUS INO\' . 2J.De.:. 21) The ~a thermg usually comes to hfe when you en ter the scene. Toda y your presence will haYc even more impact than usual, es pecu~lly to members of the opposite sex:. CAPRICORN (Dec. !"2-Jau . 19 ) TI11ngs tlmt are hard for others t o conclude a,Jd tie down should be a snap for you today. AQUARnJS iJan. 26-Feb. 19) Behaving thoughtfully toward friends lod8)' l'l"il make f<tvorable Impressions not qw rkly forgott en . CUillp<:I SSionalc gestures enhant.:t' your im.age. ~et toffity PISCES (feb. !O.Marcb !"01 Don 't frl!t O\ICt financml matters tod~ y. Th.ings should work out ex:actly as you hoped in the long run . Luck IS likely to intervene on your behalf. ARIES !March 21-t\prU m Thmgs that requirr creativit)" or irna ~o: ination will lJe the areas in wh.lrh you will shlne toclliy . Involve your self m projects where you can ulllue these t.alents. ~~ Your Instincts for making or savmg money ure extremely a<."Ute· today. There 's a so lid chance you 'll do good for yourself in either or both areHs Monday, June 9 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, June 10 · E lderwalk No. 2• 9:30a.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3. Wednesday, June II- Boat Trip, 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Vinton Bible Study , 12:30 p.m.; Card Games, 12 :30 p.m.; World Religion Class, 1 p.m. Thursday, June 12 - Boat Trip, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Ceramics Class, !2 :30p.m.; Bible Study, 1-2. Friday, June 13 - Art l;lass, I< :J"" 3p.m.; Soc1alHour, 7p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Beans and ham, pickled beets, coleslaw, cornbread, butter, peach crisp, mill<. Tuesday - Baked spaghetti, broccoli, tossed salad-dressing, bread, butter, peanut butter cookies, milk. Wednesday - Baked chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans, bread, butter, fruit, milk. Thursday - Pork casserole, corn, vegetable slaw, bread, butter, chocolate pudding, milk. Friday - Chicken rice casserole, lima beans, stewed tomatoes, bread, butter, fruited ?elatin, milk . Choice of t cage served with each meal. '21• S/R •1• ..,..~ - ~~~~;~~~~:;:;:;:;:;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;- SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 614-446· 2096 U. S. NO. 1 MIX ED Chuck Steak FRYER PARTS 7C FRESH LEAN SUPERIOR'S Ground Beef FRANKIES 12 oz. PKG. 9.c U.S. No. 1 RUSSET GOLDEN RIPE Baking Potatoes BANANAS '159 10 LB. BAG JOIN AN 25C LB. ICE BURG ESCORTED Head lettuce MOTORCOACH TOUR All Tours Open To The Public 49 e HD. :A~B. ~-......-~llllll!!! COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICES FOR MEMBERS AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC MC 130273-SUB·l OTA 0134 Ph. 446·0699 33 Court St. 2% MILK DOG FOOD .,79 25 LB. BAG GALLON PLASTIC CALL FOR FREE BROCHURES Sept. 13·14-HAWAIIAN LAU /Cl N.-Leon Ramey, escort Sept. 25·28-N I AGAR A FALLS-leon Ramey, escort Oct, 3-5-GRAN DOLE OPRY-Leon Ramey, escort Oct. 3l·Nov.2-FRA.NKE NMUTH-Leon Ramey, escort CINN. REDS GAME -GREAT SEATS!·GREAT PRICE! COKE, AB or SPR I~~~J~u~Iy~l~2-~1~3~v~s~S~a~n~F~r~a~n~c~is~c~o~.~J~g~a~m~e~s~~~~~~~~~ ~ Ev~ing you've~s wanted ina Seafood Platter •,29 PAPER PLATES VIM CO JERI TOWELS 49C DEL MONTE BUTTERMILK CATSUP. DEL MONTE Cottage Cheese SWEET PEAS 9C $119 BROUGHTON ICE CREAM $ 49 Crispy Fish 2 Tasty Shrimp 2 Tender Scallops Fresh Cole Slaw Crunchy Hushpuppies Golden Fryes r-1 cr;;;;g<j~J;;;siiver~ UPPEII' ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~69C C BROUGHTON 24 oz. CTN. s~~!~'g Sl99 JUMBO ROLL ROYAL CREST HALF GALLON SEAFOOD SHOPPES 100 CT, PKG. ELBO MACARONI POUND BOX • • • • • • ST. REGIS . ECONOMY 8-16 OZ. BTLS. SMELTZER'S CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Regardless of claims, only Steamway is endorsed by all carpet manufacturers. Only Steamway guarantees results or no charge . Because of high gas prices we must charge s.so a mile for anything overl miles . USDA CHOICE BONELESS FRESHEST PRODUCE If/ TOWN discriminatory basis. All while and pastel carpets are 25c Sq. Ft. WE CLEAN UPHOLSTERY AND WALLS $}1! '139 HServices render1 . 1 on a non- Any Living & Dining Room with Hall ............... $42.95 (LimitJSOsq. ft.) $}5~ '1 ~B. I SUNDAV,JUNE8, 1980 Ab.ndou projects that Rave not burnt frult •ltbln a reaaonablr time . Tlilil coming ;ye.ar you GALLIPOLIS - Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center PORK LOIN Sale Price ODDS & ENDS . . . .~ ~-- - Thats;ngotsavings! Sr. Citizen ASTROGRAPH Calendar "boold seck urw aud mon- prumilill(! objectives. GEMINI !May 21-Jtwe !8 ~ Puttln ~ others a t ease and makmg them feel llk ed <md importa11t CHUCK ROAST Pr.. Pasted. Fabric Backed VInyl, Murals a..f1jtllng Paper 'l/;\~SCHUMACHER QUARTER SUCED 6 Willing Workersmake donations ~~-,,::::~~~oRTAHLs :!:: stR :~:: . r!!P."P.!JI'!'I'. .-'!1 USDA CHOICE BONELESS (Across from Civic center) Also No. I Ploza Eut Shopping Center, Charleston, W.Va . Reg . ~-95ft_ "We ReselVt tie Right to timil~' ~- Huntington, . 525-7090 PHONE Prices Effective Sunday, June 8 thru Saturday, June 14 . . MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m. Vlt;f STI!Etl, GALLIPOliS, OHIO -WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET 1 Any Other Room When Cleaned with Living or Dining Room ...... 515.00 COUIGE 'COMMUNITY COLlEG£ .. more Anuthcr c hunk of hi s tn11c gllt'.s to preparing for state visils rrum [orei gn dignitcHic.s i:Jild i:IC~ companying them during their stay here. In his first week on duty, Valdez looked after visitmg Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo, then institutions. Any Living Room & Hall .............................. $24.95 (Limit 250 sq . ft . ) RIO tiRi\1'!~~ )ti·~ a TAURUS !April %0-May Ttlere are big things going. on in tl1e money market. Now, we can help you be part of them . Every week, the U.S. Treasury announces the average auction discount rate bei ng paid on 6·month Treasury Bills. The f igure is arrived ar through the weekly money market auction . ,_--------------1 Manufacturing Technology on homecoming trip to Texas and sa id he found th e e xp e ro e n ce remarkable. " It was really quite touching because I could see myself in them ," he sa id. " It makes me feel proud. but It also makes me feel humble." The protocol ch ief remembers that as a youth he dreamed a bout doing something important. Now a dapper 37-yea r-old with the rank of ambassador, Va ldez said he takes being considered a role model for migrant youth seriously . " I feel I can 't let these people ~­ "' .. ...... cele bration December in Floresville Texas a little town 40 miles south 'or San Antonio, where Valdez worked as a migrant laborer between !he ages of 6 and 14. When Valdez sprinkles his conversation with references to the "concept that we call America" or "the American way ," he indudes examples from his own past as a farm worker a mong them. Valdez did not spea k English fluently until he was 9, but graduated with honors from high school in F loresvill e, worked his way tbough Texas Ax M University , graduated from Baylor Law School and received his Ia w degree from Harvard. Valdez spoke to about 300 children , many of U1em from migrant down," he said in an interview in hts spacious State Department office. If Valdez gets h1 s way as protocol ch ief, friends won 't be askmg him much Iun ger why he took a job where his main worry would be knowing how to hold a teacup. " It 's a lot more Important than that," he sa 1d about the post he has held since last fall . "I found that even in Wa shington people still have the impression that it's purely ceremomal but it's not. " Valdez said that as an extra part of his job he is working to promote international trade, particularly with Latin America, and to broaden the contact small countries have with U.S. government and business YARD,BAKESALESET LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bot· REGISTRATION UNDERWAY ; tom Community Association will -~ Registration for the 1980-81 sch.a>I sponsor a yard and bake sale Wedyear is now being held a Gingl!l'· ncsday, Ju.ne 11, from 8 a.m. to S bread House for pre-school childrei. p.m. Those who WISh to make a For additional information call donation are asked to ca ll 985-3910 or Sandy Luckeydooat 992-7177 . ® N~STEA LUX INSTANT TEA DISHWASHING LIQUID 3JAR oz. '2'' Johnson's .Mkt. Coupon Exp. 6-14-80 ------ 320Z. BTL • '129 .IO!Inson's Mkt. �The Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June8, 1980 B-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1980 Son.. of migrant laborers now Chief of Protocol Three area couples announce marriages hBre WASHINGTON lAP) - In the bulging scrapbook kept by Abelardo Valdez, U.S. chief of protocol, the best, documented event is not his greeting of Pope John Paul 11 or British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher or Egyptian President An· wa r Sadat. What takes the most space~ n the scrapbook are pictures are of a homeco m ing .. families , r'•. " ':I • ~= :r • !-: Mr. and Mrs. James Plants r ~. RIO GRANDE - Simpson Chapel ~ United Methodist Church, Rio Gran~ ~e, was the setting for the May 3 "' wedding of Paula Covert, Rio Gran~ de, and James Plants of Kerr. ~ : The double-ring ceremony was ":: (lerformed by Rev. Michael Berne, / pastor of Simpson Chapel. A three ~ branched candelabra and a white 7i rose, tied w1th burgundy ribbon ;:. placed upon the Bible, decorated the "' altar. The rose was placed there in ~ loving memory of the deceased ~ grandparents of the couple. On each •; side of the altar were baskets of white chrysanthemwns, roses, and ;. gladioli on tall antiqued white metal ::.stands. ;:. Seven branched candelabra and ;: paims completed the decorations of ..the front of the church. A half-hour .: of music preceded the ceremony . •; with Mrs. Ann Thompson, organist. 1!Her mother, Mrs. Adelaide Sanders ~ r'was vocalist. As the parents were seated, each ;;,mother carried a lighted candle and .- placed it in the three branched can:~delabra on the altar. The bride and t:!iroom lighted the center candle, ,::using their mother's candles, at the ~conclusion of the ceremony. • ' Given in marriage by her father, ;..t11e bride wore a Ooor-length gown of :;:white chiffon over taffeta. The gown ,..!lad a high split neckline, Bishop's ;;sleeves with lace cuff, and Empire ;~waistline. The fitted bodice was im~·)lorted re-embroidered Alencon lace ;~over English sheer net. Tiny seed ;$pearls were attached to the bodice ~nd neckline. The soft flowing skirt ~ontinued into a cathedral length ~a in. :; The headpiece was a small cloche t cap of matching Alencon lace and ~ seed pearls, holding a fingertip veil. ~The bride carried a colonia l bouquet if~ red American Beauty roses and ~by's breath. ~ The bride's maid of honor, Miss t' . S Barbara Bishop, Mentor, 0 ., and Miss LaDonna Plants, bridesmaid , wore identical Ooor-length gowns of dusty rose quiana and carried a red American Beauty rose tied witfi burgundy ribbon. For her daughter's wedding, the bride's mother wore a Ooor-length gown of ivory quiana, with a chiffon coat patterned with tiny roses in dusty rose. The groom's mother wore a pink floor-length chiffon gown with a pink lace jacket. The groom was attended by Charles Dalton, Jr: of Charleston, W. Va. The ushers were Ronald Plants, brother of the groom, and Daniel Dobbins, Gallipolis. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in U1e soc1al rooms of the church. · Mrs. Vera Stimson, sister of the bride, registered the guests. Two sisters of the bride, Mrs. Robert Rhea, Xenia, ;~nd Mrs. Howard Burks, Reynoldsburg, served the cake, and Mrs . David Covert, Granville, sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the punch bowl. Following the reception the couple left for a wedding trip to S9uth Carolina. The bride is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, attended Rio Grande College, and graduated from Columbus Technical Institute. She is employed as Animal Health Technician at Allen Boster Veterinary Clinic, Kanauga. . The groom is a graduate of North Gallia High School and is associated with his father in Gene Plants and Sons Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning, Gallipolis. The couple are residing at their home on the Bulaville-Addison Rd. The groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Plantz, were among those who attended the wed· ding . . .K atze. 's K orner ?. ·~ ByKATIECROW ;~· Times-Sentinel staff writer Mike Kloes, son of Mr. and Mrs. ;;raul Kloes, Minersville, loves B, ~seball. 1·; Recently, Mike attended Diamond ~nterprise Baseball Clinic, f'!'allipolis, and was presented the top t~rd out of 50 other youths attend,. The top award Mike received was i:ihe mental attitude, hlJ.'ltle and ~termination award. Also, in his ~e g_roup, he took first· place in ~OWl!lg. .., LOOk out for this youngster - he ~ll be, in all probability, setting 4lber records as the years progress. :r:. Today marks the 83rd birthday of !era Beegle, Racine. Give her a j,)ll, she certainly would appreciate being remembered. 1: The response to obtaining a recipe r sauerkraut cake was tremenIJ.'l. I appreciate all the calls and tters I received. (~The first to contact me was Helen Diddle, Syraucse. Here is the recipe. 10 One-baH cup of butter; one and ;te-half cup of sugar; three eggs; one teaspoon of vanilla; one teas~ of baking powder; one teasJ)OOn soda; two cups of flour; two &Ips sauerkraut; one-fourth to onelialf teaspoon salt; one-half cup of <2>roa; one cup of water; one cup of J!i!s it you so desire; rinse kraut thoroughly and cut in small pieces; cS-eam butter and sugar and add one ~ at a time beating well; add wnilla; sift the flour, soda, baking ~wder, salt and cocoa; add to ¢earn millture alternately with lfater and beat as you add. Stir in lraut and nuts. Grease and flour pan i • ~~ •r. la st I • and pour in mixture and bake at 350 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes. The following is frosting for the cake submitted by Sue Lightfoot. Melt one-six ounce package of semi-sweet chocolate bits, four table~poons of oleo over low heat. Remove from heat and blend in onehalf cup sour cream, one teaspoon vanilla and one-half teaspoon of salt. Gradually add powdered sugar to make consistency desired. Now here is the recipe for the " Mississippi Mud" cake submitted by Jane Wise . Mix well two cups sugar, two sticks of butter and three eggs. Add one and one-hall cups flour (plain) ; one-hall cup cocoa, dash of salt, one and one-half cups pecans (can use walnuts or whatever you prefer), one teaspoon vanilla, mix well. Place in 11 and one-<~uarter by seven and one-half inch pan and bake at 350 degrees for 35 minutes. Remove from oven and place about three-fourths of a bag of marstunallows or use marshmallow cream orr top. Place back in oven and Jet melt. Remove and spread across top and let cool. Marshmallow cream is better than marshmallows to use on top. Mter cake bas cooled apply the following icing on ti/P of the mar· stunallow topping. Leave the cake in the pan. Icing: One box confectionary sugar, one-half cup cocoa, I> stick of butter; one-half cup evaporated milk. Mix well and pour over the top. If you wish thicker cake use a . smaller pan, a 9xl3. Be sure to grease and Oour your cake [Jan before pouring in mixture. a Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oblinger Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Scott Grinstead assisted pastor Strang with the presentation of Holy Communion. Miss LtSa Thomas, cousin Worthington Methodist Church was the setting for the wedding May 17 of Victoria Louise Foster, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Wayne B. Foster of Worthington, formerly of Gallipolis and Nicholas C. Scott, son of the late Mr. and Mrs . L. C. Scott of Portsmouth. Dr. W. Edge Dixon read the ceremony. The bride's sister, Barbara Foster-Wiley, was matron of honor and J ames Rudolph, brother-in-law of the groom, served as best man. John and Jason, twin nephews of the groom, were ringbea rers. The ivory satin gown was flared from an empire waistline into a full train. Wide bell sleeves, bodice and front panels of the skirt were trimmed with wide lace . Her veil of embroidered illusion was gathered into two tiers to the waist: The bride 's flowers were coral roses and lily of the valley edged in the same lace. The matron of honor wore lilac chiffon with a cape collar to waist and full double skirt. She carried a crescent arrangement of cora) the National Blank Co. ministration and is Book now employed by The young couple are at their new home at 635 Kienle Ave., Wester· ville. white pompom chrysanthemwns were used at the altar of the church. Two seven-branched candelabras of the bride, New Haven, was in holding tall white tapers were used charge of the guest book. on each side of the altar. A Paschal The bride's mother chose a pastel candle was also used in the violet sheer dress with white hat for decorating. her attire and wore a corsage of orMrs. Danny Rizer was organist chids. Mrs. Ohlinger, mother of the and •he organ prelude before the sergroom, was dressed in a blue print vice consisted of " Trumpet Tune in dress, also wearing a corsage of orD Major" (Purcell), Postlude in G chids. Major (Handel), Piece For Organ Following the wedding, a recep(Mills) . Mrs. Rizer and her sister, tion was held in the social room of Mrs. Michael Lieving, pianist, the church. The bride's table was presented several organ and piano covered with a white tablecloth. The duets : " 0 Perfect Love," "Sweetest wedding ca~e decorated in pink and Story Ever Told," "0 Promise Me, " white was topped with a nosegay of and " Largo. " During the service, fresh spring flowers. Crystal cantwo hymns were sung by the delabras holding white tapers were congregation, " Joyful, Joyful," and on each side of the cake. Beside the <~ Praise to the Lord. " crystal punch bowl was a miniature Holy Conununion was celebrated bride and groom decoratmg me by the bride and groom, followed by . table, a gift of Miss Lelah Jane the wedding party and finally the enPowell. tire congregation. The bride chose a cream-colored Miss Roush, given in marriage by her father, wore a Victorian style gown of Wedgewood and P-<iespirit . lliiiiiiiijjjiiiijjjjijjjijjjijjjijjjijjjijjjijjjijjjijjjijjjijjjijjjijjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil lace with a jewel neckline, fitted sleeves, flounced bodice, full fivetiered bouffant skirt, and cathedral length train . The veil was waltzlength edged in satin ribbon with FOR HIS DESK: venice lace flowe r appliques. Her bouquet consisted of red Terrariums Folial!e Gardens sweetheart roses and baby's breath foliage. Cut Flower Cactus Gardens Miss Myra Roush. sister of the bride, served as maid of honor, Mrs. Arrangements Jane Bird, sister of the bride, served Scenearariums as matron of honor, and Miss Kay . Roush, sister of the bride and Miss Kathy Jeffries, friend of the bride, were bridesmaids. They were at· tired in identical gowns of chiffon THIS WEEK ONLY Silesta rose print, ivory background, with tiered skirt and off-shoulder neckline. All the attendants carried longFOR HIS DEN OR OFFICE stenuned pink roses with white streamers. WIRE SERVICE Barry Farley of Huntington served as best man. Groomsmen were DELIVERY SERVICE William Bird, brother-in-law of the OPEN WEEKDAYS ~~:~ee, Rboobethrt ~ho;as, cHousin of thde SUNDAY TO • ew aven, an Homer Smith, Jr., friend of the groom, Pomeroy. Master Ronnie . Ohlinger and Master William Ohlinger, nephews of the groom, served as Acolytes and ass1·stants 453 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio · · bout • m1' les west of Gallipolis. durl. ng Holy Commun•·on Thomas FA THE~'$ DAY roses, ivory carnations and pale and dark lilacs. A luncheon reception was planned for Hickory Grove, Blendon Woods, but due to inclement weather, it was held in the church parlor. Mrs. W. Edge Dixon, Mrs. c. G. Grace, Mrs. Richard Medhurst and Mrs. Mark Phillips served the cake, punch and coffee. Special guests were the bride's aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Michael Ribet from Lille, France . Other guests arrived from Phoenix, New Jersey , Indianapolis, 'Toledo, Portsmouth, Ci ncinnati and Chillicothe. Tt.e bride grew up in Gallipolis and moved to Worthington while in fifth grade. She attended Bowling Green university for two years and graduated (fom Hocking Tech College in wildlife management. She spent last summer as one of the first women mounted rangers in Blue Ridge National Park. She is now finishing a degree in Natural Resources at Ohio State University. The groom graduated from Ohio University, Athens, in business ad- dress with accenting jacket for her, traveling attire. After returning from their honeymoon in Atlanta, Gal., the new Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ohlinger are now at home to their friends in Columbus. Mrs. Ohlinger is a 1975 graduate of Wahama High School, and also Capital University in 1979. Ohlinger is a 1973 graduate of Wahama High School and served three years in the First U. S. Army Band, Ft. Mead, Maryland. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ohlinger are Managers of Burger King in Columbus. Out of town guests were : Mrs. Eileen Anderson, Parkersburg, WV; Mrs. Bernice Hawk , Parkersbarg, WV; Mrs. Evelyn Cox, Ravenswood, WV; Mrs. Katherine Huss, Huntington, WV; Mrs. Eleanor Strang, Gallipolis, OH; Mr. Jeffery Kramer, Columbus, OH; Ms. Leslie Stevenson, Columbus, OH; Mrs. Virginia Jefferies, Washington, PA, and Ms. Rita Vining, Pomeroy, OH. JUNE 15 10 o/o Off ON LARGE RHODODENDRONS LARGE PLANTS 9 to 7 1 6 SMELTZER'S GARDEN CENTER & flOWER SHOP ri~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -- GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE NEW HAVEN St. Paul Lutheran Church, New Haven, was the setting on April 12 for the wedding of Miss LouEllen Roush and Mr. Michael H. Ohlin~er. Pastor David Strang of Ypsilanti, Mich. of· ficiated at the 1::W p.m. double-ring ceremony . The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Velma Roush of New Haven, and Mr. Lew Roush of Gallipolis, and the bridegroom 's parents are Mrs. Gladys Ohlinger and the late William H. Ohlinger of West Columbia. Large vases of white gladioli and Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years . No longer . Our 6·month certificate of deposit gets you in and out, in only six months . ' The new 6-month CD will really get your money going. And your interest rate is guaranteed. Whatever the 6-month Treasury Bill auction rate is the week. you purchase your certificate of deposit, that 's the interest rate you· are guaranteed for its maturity . Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty _for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. The actual return to in¥estors on Treasury Bills is higher· than the discount rate offered. Offers .. ~ .. " nhi,. ~-- ·------~-···· ·' recent an impact. ' BETTER BANKING. SERVICE, THAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA TRUST COMPANY, N. A. C:.::. THE CENTRAL 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION M tlloo;; "''~:!·Ui i. OIIICI MtMti £ H : f'DIC tile pope . The protocol ch id also 1s re spon· ' 985-1275. • sible for arrangcrnenl'i durin g President Cart~r·s lrips al>road, but 1 - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - the president's restricted travel schedule since Valdez took offi ce has kept those duties slim. JOH Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs. Marie Roy was hostess at her home for the May meeting of the Esther Circle. Devotions by Mrs. Helen Simpson opened the meeting . " 0 Beautiful fr· Spacious Skies" was sung by the group. Readings were given, " The Quality of· I,.ife" and "Prayer for Peace." A program on Missions was presented by Mrs. Mildred Hart. Readings by members included, "G reetings" from President Helen Baird of Ohio Baptist Women's Conference," "Parson Peppers ' Paragraphs, of the organization of Ohio Baptist Convention in 1826," poem, "Move the Valdez, assistant administrator for Latin America within the Agency for International Development before he was named protocol chief, was and is the highest · ranking Hispamc-American at the State Department. He sees the growing Hispanic~ Alllerican corrununity as playing the role of interpreter, explaining the United States to Latm An1erica and the other way around. " I'm asked tu speak on that theme constantly," Valdez said. " It 's something that is bcgmning to make Mountain,'' 1 ' A Mission of His Own,'' poem, "What kind of Faith Do You Have?," " A Parable of Program." "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" was sung and prayer by Mrs. Wanda Powell closed the meeting. Eleven members enjoyed refreshments served by the hostess, Mrs. Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart of St. Cloud, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs . Dale Hart and Legina a couple of days enroute to visit their osn, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart and family at Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hayman and Jennifer and Dwaine McDaniels of Pomeroy Route were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson, Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs . max Wolfe of Sandusky spent several days with his sister, Mrs. Helen Simpson. Mrs. Mildred Swift of Columbus spent Mother's Day with her mother, Mrs. Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs .. Bill McKenzie of Galipolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. ~PER - He said that many mem bers of the diplomatic corps in Washington , ex· ccpt for those from the larger countries , have surprisingly little access to U.S. institutions. As one way to inc rease contacts, he wants to start taking groups of ambassadors on tours of the United States. Valdez supervises 142 embassies in Washington and about I ,000 consulates arounsJ the country. He says that takes up about half his time. 3rd Ave. atath St. SYRACUSE- COntributions to bulidmg fund and the piano fund made when the Willing Workers Missionary Society met recently at the Syracuse First Church of God. The group agreed to purchase $l00 worth of blocks for the new buildin g and then to pay $10 on the project ea ch month and also decided to set as ide $100 for the new piano to be purchased when the building is completed and add $10 a month to that fund. Bible school was discussed and will be held July 28-Aug . 1 with the closmgprogramtobeheldonAug. 3 at 7.30 P:m. The benevolence comm1ttee will assist Mrs . Arnett when she returns home from the hospital. Al1ce Loomis was named new president of the group with Virginia Oiler being named the new treasurer for the remainder of the year. Each member was asked to take something baked to the next meeting to sell. The meeting adjourned with everyone repeating the 23rd Psalm. The men prepared hotdogs and joined the Society for refreshments. The Rev . George Oiler closed the fellowship with prayer. lS your grcutest as.~ct tOOay. Yollr actions >\ ill wm t'ou respect. a!l ·,.,·ell as allies. Find oul more e~re: of what lies ahead for you m the )ear [ollowtn~ ynu r bwihday b)' Sf'ndm j\ fnr your copy of Astro- Gra ph Mail Sl for each to Astro-Gra ph , Box 489 , R.ad1o Ctty StatiOn, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to spectfy birth date. CANCER lJunc ti·July 2Z' The example )"OU Will be an admirabl~: Ullt! . It wlil encourage others to uniU!te your beha\'lOr. Oddly enough, you won't be really trymjS to lJTipre.ss anyone. LEO IJuly 23-Au,g. t%1 Toda}·j you are apt to be both a student and a teacher. In :><~me irus t.ance.s you'll gwde fnends. In others, you ' lll~arn from them VIRGO \Aug. Zl-Sept. !"!" ) Suc c~ss ~· ill not elude you today 1f what you do IS for the good of others, ms well as for your ~dl. Unselfish motivation will make you a wmner . UBRA !Sept. t3-0et. !"3) Re~Sardlcss of whose company )"OU may be in today, you will be cherished as an amicable compamon. Everyone LB equal tn your eyes. SCORPIO !Ocl. %4-Nov. !2! You ha ve the golden touch today where mone) or matertal tlungs are uwolved. Where others see no proftt , you l'.il.ll fmd a suun:t' for gHin . SAGrrTARfUS INO\' . 2J.De.:. 21) The ~a thermg usually comes to hfe when you en ter the scene. Toda y your presence will haYc even more impact than usual, es pecu~lly to members of the opposite sex:. CAPRICORN (Dec. !"2-Jau . 19 ) TI11ngs tlmt are hard for others t o conclude a,Jd tie down should be a snap for you today. AQUARnJS iJan. 26-Feb. 19) Behaving thoughtfully toward friends lod8)' l'l"il make f<tvorable Impressions not qw rkly forgott en . CUillp<:I SSionalc gestures enhant.:t' your im.age. ~et toffity PISCES (feb. !O.Marcb !"01 Don 't frl!t O\ICt financml matters tod~ y. Th.ings should work out ex:actly as you hoped in the long run . Luck IS likely to intervene on your behalf. ARIES !March 21-t\prU m Thmgs that requirr creativit)" or irna ~o: ination will lJe the areas in wh.lrh you will shlne toclliy . Involve your self m projects where you can ulllue these t.alents. ~~ Your Instincts for making or savmg money ure extremely a<."Ute· today. There 's a so lid chance you 'll do good for yourself in either or both areHs Monday, June 9 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, June 10 · E lderwalk No. 2• 9:30a.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3. Wednesday, June II- Boat Trip, 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Vinton Bible Study , 12:30 p.m.; Card Games, 12 :30 p.m.; World Religion Class, 1 p.m. Thursday, June 12 - Boat Trip, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Ceramics Class, !2 :30p.m.; Bible Study, 1-2. Friday, June 13 - Art l;lass, I< :J"" 3p.m.; Soc1alHour, 7p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Beans and ham, pickled beets, coleslaw, cornbread, butter, peach crisp, mill<. Tuesday - Baked spaghetti, broccoli, tossed salad-dressing, bread, butter, peanut butter cookies, milk. Wednesday - Baked chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans, bread, butter, fruit, milk. Thursday - Pork casserole, corn, vegetable slaw, bread, butter, chocolate pudding, milk. Friday - Chicken rice casserole, lima beans, stewed tomatoes, bread, butter, fruited ?elatin, milk . Choice of t cage served with each meal. '21• S/R •1• ..,..~ - ~~~~;~~~~:;:;:;:;:;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;- SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 614-446· 2096 U. S. NO. 1 MIX ED Chuck Steak FRYER PARTS 7C FRESH LEAN SUPERIOR'S Ground Beef FRANKIES 12 oz. PKG. 9.c U.S. No. 1 RUSSET GOLDEN RIPE Baking Potatoes BANANAS '159 10 LB. BAG JOIN AN 25C LB. ICE BURG ESCORTED Head lettuce MOTORCOACH TOUR All Tours Open To The Public 49 e HD. :A~B. ~-......-~llllll!!! COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICES FOR MEMBERS AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC MC 130273-SUB·l OTA 0134 Ph. 446·0699 33 Court St. 2% MILK DOG FOOD .,79 25 LB. BAG GALLON PLASTIC CALL FOR FREE BROCHURES Sept. 13·14-HAWAIIAN LAU /Cl N.-Leon Ramey, escort Sept. 25·28-N I AGAR A FALLS-leon Ramey, escort Oct, 3-5-GRAN DOLE OPRY-Leon Ramey, escort Oct. 3l·Nov.2-FRA.NKE NMUTH-Leon Ramey, escort CINN. REDS GAME -GREAT SEATS!·GREAT PRICE! COKE, AB or SPR I~~~J~u~Iy~l~2-~1~3~v~s~S~a~n~F~r~a~n~c~is~c~o~.~J~g~a~m~e~s~~~~~~~~~ ~ Ev~ing you've~s wanted ina Seafood Platter •,29 PAPER PLATES VIM CO JERI TOWELS 49C DEL MONTE BUTTERMILK CATSUP. DEL MONTE Cottage Cheese SWEET PEAS 9C $119 BROUGHTON ICE CREAM $ 49 Crispy Fish 2 Tasty Shrimp 2 Tender Scallops Fresh Cole Slaw Crunchy Hushpuppies Golden Fryes r-1 cr;;;;g<j~J;;;siiver~ UPPEII' ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~69C C BROUGHTON 24 oz. CTN. s~~!~'g Sl99 JUMBO ROLL ROYAL CREST HALF GALLON SEAFOOD SHOPPES 100 CT, PKG. ELBO MACARONI POUND BOX • • • • • • ST. REGIS . ECONOMY 8-16 OZ. BTLS. SMELTZER'S CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Regardless of claims, only Steamway is endorsed by all carpet manufacturers. Only Steamway guarantees results or no charge . Because of high gas prices we must charge s.so a mile for anything overl miles . USDA CHOICE BONELESS FRESHEST PRODUCE If/ TOWN discriminatory basis. All while and pastel carpets are 25c Sq. Ft. WE CLEAN UPHOLSTERY AND WALLS $}1! '139 HServices render1 . 1 on a non- Any Living & Dining Room with Hall ............... $42.95 (LimitJSOsq. ft.) $}5~ '1 ~B. I SUNDAV,JUNE8, 1980 Ab.ndou projects that Rave not burnt frult •ltbln a reaaonablr time . Tlilil coming ;ye.ar you GALLIPOLIS - Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center PORK LOIN Sale Price ODDS & ENDS . . . .~ ~-- - Thats;ngotsavings! Sr. Citizen ASTROGRAPH Calendar "boold seck urw aud mon- prumilill(! objectives. GEMINI !May 21-Jtwe !8 ~ Puttln ~ others a t ease and makmg them feel llk ed <md importa11t CHUCK ROAST Pr.. Pasted. Fabric Backed VInyl, Murals a..f1jtllng Paper 'l/;\~SCHUMACHER QUARTER SUCED 6 Willing Workersmake donations ~~-,,::::~~~oRTAHLs :!:: stR :~:: . r!!P."P.!JI'!'I'. .-'!1 USDA CHOICE BONELESS (Across from Civic center) Also No. I Ploza Eut Shopping Center, Charleston, W.Va . Reg . ~-95ft_ "We ReselVt tie Right to timil~' ~- Huntington, . 525-7090 PHONE Prices Effective Sunday, June 8 thru Saturday, June 14 . . MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m. Vlt;f STI!Etl, GALLIPOliS, OHIO -WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET 1 Any Other Room When Cleaned with Living or Dining Room ...... 515.00 COUIGE 'COMMUNITY COLlEG£ .. more Anuthcr c hunk of hi s tn11c gllt'.s to preparing for state visils rrum [orei gn dignitcHic.s i:Jild i:IC~ companying them during their stay here. In his first week on duty, Valdez looked after visitmg Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo, then institutions. Any Living Room & Hall .............................. $24.95 (Limit 250 sq . ft . ) RIO tiRi\1'!~~ )ti·~ a TAURUS !April %0-May Ttlere are big things going. on in tl1e money market. Now, we can help you be part of them . Every week, the U.S. Treasury announces the average auction discount rate bei ng paid on 6·month Treasury Bills. The f igure is arrived ar through the weekly money market auction . ,_--------------1 Manufacturing Technology on homecoming trip to Texas and sa id he found th e e xp e ro e n ce remarkable. " It was really quite touching because I could see myself in them ," he sa id. " It makes me feel proud. but It also makes me feel humble." The protocol ch ief remembers that as a youth he dreamed a bout doing something important. Now a dapper 37-yea r-old with the rank of ambassador, Va ldez said he takes being considered a role model for migrant youth seriously . " I feel I can 't let these people ~­ "' .. ...... cele bration December in Floresville Texas a little town 40 miles south 'or San Antonio, where Valdez worked as a migrant laborer between !he ages of 6 and 14. When Valdez sprinkles his conversation with references to the "concept that we call America" or "the American way ," he indudes examples from his own past as a farm worker a mong them. Valdez did not spea k English fluently until he was 9, but graduated with honors from high school in F loresvill e, worked his way tbough Texas Ax M University , graduated from Baylor Law School and received his Ia w degree from Harvard. Valdez spoke to about 300 children , many of U1em from migrant down," he said in an interview in hts spacious State Department office. If Valdez gets h1 s way as protocol ch ief, friends won 't be askmg him much Iun ger why he took a job where his main worry would be knowing how to hold a teacup. " It 's a lot more Important than that," he sa 1d about the post he has held since last fall . "I found that even in Wa shington people still have the impression that it's purely ceremomal but it's not. " Valdez said that as an extra part of his job he is working to promote international trade, particularly with Latin America, and to broaden the contact small countries have with U.S. government and business YARD,BAKESALESET LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bot· REGISTRATION UNDERWAY ; tom Community Association will -~ Registration for the 1980-81 sch.a>I sponsor a yard and bake sale Wedyear is now being held a Gingl!l'· ncsday, Ju.ne 11, from 8 a.m. to S bread House for pre-school childrei. p.m. Those who WISh to make a For additional information call donation are asked to ca ll 985-3910 or Sandy Luckeydooat 992-7177 . ® N~STEA LUX INSTANT TEA DISHWASHING LIQUID 3JAR oz. '2'' Johnson's .Mkt. Coupon Exp. 6-14-80 ------ 320Z. BTL • '129 .IO!Inson's Mkt. �•• B-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1980 M-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, June 8,1980 Class of '70 graduates 10 years late ATHENS, Ohio (AP I - When Cra1g Lindberg· learned that Ohio University planned to hold commencement exercises for its 1970 : class today - 10 years late - he jwnped at the opportunity. Graduations are nearly a lways unfortunate events for Lindberg. His lugh school conunencement was 1 arly rained out and his college exercises were canceled because of campus rioting. " I;m looking forward for a chance to put on my robe and gown," sa1d the 32-year-old Lmdberg, now a managing agent for a Colun1bus real estate firm . " l want the opportunity to graduate." Lindberg is among 68 persons expected to join more than 2,500 members of Ohio University's 1980 class during graduation exercises today. OfficiaLs decided to cancel the last month uf classes and com- mencement exercises at Ohio University 10 years ago because of campus disruptions which occurred after four students were killed by National Guardsman May 4, 1970, at Kent State University, situated at the opposite end of the sta te. Following the sh!J!)tings, many of Kent State's protesters traveled to the Athens campus, accordmg t o Cynthia Weir , another 1970 graduate who planned to return to the Athens campus to graduate today. Tile result was a barrage of fire bombings and tear gas raids, she said. " It was a very sad time of my life + the closest I hope I ever come to war, " sa1d Ms. Weir , 32, manager of a Columbia Gas Co. offi ce in Logan. " It also was sad for me to go on for four years a nd just walk away with no chance to graduate." Other 1970 graduates also felt bad about receiving their diploma s in the mail rather than on a plaUorm. So a few yce~rs ago, some asked the sc hool to reschedule their com- mencement. The university agreed, setting the ceremon ies and a HI-year reunion for today. Invitations were sent to 2,700 of the class' 4,160 members those whose names and ad,dresses had not been lost. And 68 persons, canting from as far as Louisiana, Massachusetts and even Japan, ag reed to parti cipate in the graduation exercises, with an.o ther 40 to attend the reunion. Like Ms. Weir, many are returning to see one another - even if they may not know who any of the others are. " I know you can't go home again and I'm not going back for that reason," she said. " It's more of a reunion than the act of going through graduation exercises. And I want to be a pa1t ofthat." MR. GRABER MOVES POMEROY ~ Since the death of his wife, Grace, Anthony Graber, former Meigs County resident, has left the Valerie Nursing Home in Dayton, and is now living with his youngest daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Robert "Funke, the former Teresa MIDDLEPORT - The fifth bir- Marie Graber. thday of Matthew Craddock was For friends or relatives who would celebrated recently at the home of like to correspond with Mr. Graber, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E . his new address is Anthony Graber , E. Stiles, Middleport. 516 Vincent Rd ., S.E., Huntsville, Cake and ice crea were served. At- Ala. 35802. tending were Barbara, Jimmy, Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen Fry, Kyle Sim- Birthday celebrated pson, Marjorie Wigal, Matthew 's mother, Nma Craddock, and his grandparents. Calling earlier in the day were Erlene and Joanna Scarand Mrs . Nancy Reed. 'liiiiiiii!iiiii I Sears COMMENCEMENT TONIGHT LETART FALL.S - The Apple Grove, Letart FaUs and East Letart Bible School commencement will be held this evening at 8 p.m. at the Letart Falls United Methodist Church. All parents and friends are invited to attend. By Beth Stone Special Corrt!llpondent Copyright Belli Stone, 1980 Dear Beth, I like to feel that my school age children are spending their swnmer in some worthwhile ways. The first week school is out, I spend a little time with each child alone, helping him or her decide on a summer project. Mter discussing various possibilities the child selects one or two long-term projects which he promises (in writing) to complete during his sununer vacation. We post these "goals" on our family buUetin board so aU family members can be tnserested in each other's projects, Some of the projects I suggest that type, making a special Chrl.sUnas gift for each family member, learning photography or caligraphy, making decorated gift wrap paper and-or Ch(istmas cards, working with .c lay and ceramics, sewing ii garment for fall, learning to play tennis or chess, sorting and organizing family photographs or making personal scrapbook of previous year's activities, reading ten books on the child's favorite hob- formally at the La Leche League of Gallipolis meeting. This fourth meeting of the series covers "Nutrition and Weaning, " wiU be held Monday, June 9 beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Beverly Splete. Nursin g babies are always welcome to accompany their mothers. For further information caU Bev Splete, 446-4010 or Debbie Grueser, 992-3844. Here come summer's berries' By CECIL Y BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Deep down in our hearts, some of us believe the best and purest way to serve swnmer's lovely berries 1.s with heavy cream, " pour" or whi!>' ped. Nevertheless, there are other delectable but less calorific accompaniments. Strawberries, blueberries, rasl>' berries and qthers of their clan are delicious accompanied by a simple custard sauce. Another caloriecoulter i.s cream-style cottage cheese whirled smooth in an electric blender with a little milk - ersatz sour cream. And of course there's always yogurt . The c u stard sa uce accompaniment is one we grew up on. The ersatz sour cream is an idea we hit on many years ago and that since has captivated cooks. Yogurt has begun to be extremely popular around our house since we 've been making it at home. Just recently we tried a new combination we 're in love with . If you try it, you may become equally enamored. We baked a " Very, Very Easy Crustless Cheese Cake" and Children spend summer well are "surruner-sized" are learning to LaLeche League to meet GALUPOLIS - " It's hot and hwnid. With school out of session the children are in and out of the house all day lon g wanting drinks and snacks. Need a few ideas on how to make these nutritious as well as quenching ? Does that nursing baby II need supplemental liquids? How do you calm an irritable pre-schooler? How long should a baby nurse ?," asks Bev Splete, La Leche League president. These are an example of some of the topics that will be discussed in- Formulas for Fun by, making a collection and reading books about it, training a new pet. Whatever the project is, it should be a significant learning experience which is of great interest to the particular child. The project should be long lasting so that it can continue throughout the sununer. But it should be one which can be started and stopped, depending on available time and interest. It should be a project which needs a little adult guidance intermittently. You and your child sometimes can enjoy it together, which tells him that HlS special interests are worthwhile to you. But most of the project should be something the chi ld can do alone. Whenever he says, "I'm bored. I don'l"have anything to do," you can respond with, " That's great! You have time to spend on one of your special projects I" Dear Reader, Thank you for this excellent letter! Write to Beth Stone, FORMULAS FOR FUN, P. 0. Box 1061, Paris, Texas 75460. For personal an· swers send sell-addre'lSed, stamped envelope. We reserve the right to edit letters and they become the property of Beth Stone. None can be returned. UMME:R'S <'J;I<'<'" BERRIES - As rendered in the 1900s. From the culinary picture collection of Cecily Brownstone, Associated Press Food Editor. I URPHYS Library~ 6 Tbe . '(~ Cricketeer. APPLE GROVE Mrs. Eula Wolfe vl.sited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Ord at Letart, W. Va . and vi.sited graves of loved ones at Board, Fry and Graham Station cetnetertes. She also visited her sister, Mrs. Fannie Roush . On Tuesday evening Mrs. Wolle and Mrs. Addie Norris visited Mrs. Nora Lewl.s at Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDale visited Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. Gladys Shields Memortal weekend and attended the dinner at the Letart Fa Us Community Hall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade of Troy visited Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Roush Saturday evening. Fatb NOW THROUGH SATURDAY,JUNII4 R Letters Wimbledon Blazer by served small squares of It with fresh berries. We found the recipe for the cheese cake lltta delightful "charity" cookbook, "Specialties of the House " (Our Lady of Grace Montessori School, Manhasset, N. Y.) - well worth looking into. Your fashion set point. . NAME BAND- " Music in the Morgan Manner" will be featured at the Royal Oak Recreation Building Thursday when the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club wiU host the Russ Morgan Band. Pictured is Jack Morgan, son of the late Russ Morgan, who took over as leader and conductor of the orchestra upon the death of his father in 1969. Morgan sings 111 several different languages in addition to fronting the band. The local dance will be from 8 p.m . until midnight. ••' : ; ; ~ ' ••' • • • II\ ,l gy, : Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Mr. ~ and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Columbus ~ en joyed a trip to Indianapolis, In~ diana Memorial weekend and en{ joyed the Indie 500 Races Sunday. • Mrs. J ohn (Erma) Hill is a ~ surgical patient at Holzer Medical • -Center. Mr. and Mrs . Don Bell : visited her Thursday. Visiting her ~ .. Tuesday we re Rev. David Harris, ~ Don and Lois Bell and J ohn fiill . ~ Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons were ' Monday dinner guests of Mr. and ~ Mrs . Donald Barnette at Albany . ~ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ables, Vicki ~ Ables of Columbus were Memorial : weekend guests of Mr. a nd Mrs. ::1 Jack Ables.' Vicki remamed for an • • indefinite visit. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knighting of ~ : Gallipolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar- • · nolu Anderson Saturday evemng . • Mr. a nd Mrs. Arnold Anderson j and daughters, Brenda and Lori, ~ were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Willord, Lisa and Kim, " at Portland ~ Isadore Rhode s of Hooper, •; Nebm.,ka s pent a week with his ' ~ i stcr, Mr. and Mrs . Owen An: derson. ~ Mr and Mrs . Charles Winebren: ner and da ughter, Jody , of Newbury, ; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Burton and daughter, Sherry, of Colwnbus were • Memorial weekend guests of Mr . • and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. ~ - Mrs. Bca Donohue accompanied •· i ' ' • 5 her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert to Jacksonville, Fla. for a two weeks vacation . Mrs. Gertie Hall and relatives visited at her mobile home in Letart over Memorial weekend. Kimberly Kay Wilford of Portland spent Sunday night through Monday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson, Brenda and Lori. Memorial weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Tom Norris were Rev. Tan Norris and son, Lawrence, of Rome City , Indiana ; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris, Mrs. Opal Zerkle of Syracuse; Rev . Freeland Norris, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Hayffian of Westerville ; Mrs. Nondus Hendrick, friend, Mrs. Anderson of Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gathers, daughter Sandra of Colwnbus ; Mr. a nd Mrs . Larry Gathers and daughter, Kelly, of Chillicothe . Cortney Roush was an overnight patient at Holzer Medical Center Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer Tuesdayduetoavirus. spent a week in St. Louis, Misouri. Tracy Mearns was a guest of Mrs. Lynn Crow at Syracuse while they were gone. Kellie Rought of Pomeroy was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael, Becky and Chuck. Mr. and Mrs . Roy Proffitt and children of Canton were Memorial weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig and family . Mrs. Martha Meadows and daughters, Tammy and Tino, of Portland, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and daughter. James Meadows and son, Jim, are visiting his brother, Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Meadows In Georgia. Mrs. Mary Russell of Colwnbus visited Memorial weekend with her aunts, Mrs. Helen Slack and Mrs. Pearl Willis. •= yo ur Cricket ce r slacks. CRICKETEER ® 111()00 Open Monday Til8P.M. ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j JUST ARRIVED Delivered and set up Country Estate Series 15 '6" "5 ' 10 "-t--- ll 'B"~--t--12'0"'--j--- ~- * 1328 sq. ft. W6"---t- 5'6"-j ~ rn Oining "' 0 Master Bed room [P Master Bath Allstate can save you 10% on uGood Hands" insurance for your new home. For years, you've seen and heard e advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance . And now, it's available here, at ou r agency . But, did you know tha t if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "'New House 10 Percent Discount'' on your basic premium? Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're passing this savings on to you . Give us a call and get in on the savings! · on your foundation for less than s21 00 per sq. ft. Plan A 9-2 93 -Model60J3BDR. ms sq. Ft. Here in Gallia County • DearJinna, We're getting ready for the Annual Meigs County Art Show. This yea1 ·e will have three categories: ,, , "~Art- any art work which has a fro2 in it. Non-Ft:_og Art- any art work which does not have a frng in it. 3-D - three-dimensional art, such as sculpture, macrame, wallhangings, etc. Non-Frog Art will be subdivided the same way. 3-D will not be subdivided because we had very few entries in that category. The prizes, which are furnished by the Chamber of Commerce, as you know, are $5 and a blue ribbon for first place, $2.50 and a red ribbon for second place, and $1 and a white ribbon for third place. Entries should be delivered to Pomeroy Public Library on Mondays between 10:30 a .m . and 8 p.m., Tuesdays through Fridays between 10:30 a.m. and 5:30p.m. and Saturdays between 10:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Whenever possible, the entries should be made to stand by themselves because we c;~nnot use tape on our waUs. AU entries should be delivered by Friday, June 'a, at 5;30 p.m. They should not include anything which was entered in previous years. Judging wiU be completed by noon on Saturday, June 28 . Winners can pick up their prizes any time after noon on the 28th, but the art wiU remain on display until5 p.m. July 12th. All entries can be reclaimed beginning Monday, July 14th at !0 :30a.m. I hope that answers all the questions you had about the Annual Meigs County Art Show for 1980. Sincerely your. EUen BeU, Librarian Serving aU of Meigs County styled with a co mfortable casual elegance. De signed 10 team up perfectly with Kitchen ~! blazer made of a colo rs, shaped and CJ = Jinna Arnott Chamber of Conunerce Courthouse Pomeroy, OH 45769 lightweighl blend of Dacron® polyester and wool. Available in a variety of smart Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Pea rl Noms and Mrs. Margaret visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom ~ Norris a recent Sunday. Mrs . Phyllis Young of Middleport visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman Sunday. Mr. ·and Mrs . Dana Lewis of Clifton v1sited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Michael Sun- June4, 1980 At courtside or wherever you go, you 'II score fas hion points with this beautiful Country Kitc hen 0 Breakfast Booth *Total Electric * 3 Bedrooms * 2 Baths * Side by Side Ref./Freezer * Bui~ in Microwave * Front porch with steel double door entty * Breakfast Booth TEXAS INSTRUMENTS !UOI.,c•~no ILTIA-THI• LCD CALCILAIOI M oth, squa re root, POMEROY- Mr . and Mrs. Roger ' Grindley, Minersville, honored their daughter, Lorna, Sunday aft~moon, May 18 with a graduation dinner at ·the home of her great-aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Syracuse. Attending from out-of-town were Lorna's sister, Lisa, Colwnbus; Ms. Wanda Roush and daughters, Angelia and Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grindley and Carla, Richard Grindley and sons, Mark and Mitch, Bedroom ON PRESIDENT'S LIST ASHLAND, Ky. Christina Marie Brumfield, daughter of Mrs. Marilyn J. Brumfield, Ashland, Ky., formerly of Gallipolis, has been placed on the President's List ~~ Freed-Hardeman College for the spring semester, 1980. Vauid 'J C,am 1'0 2lc.~ rod !k//,'po/1, , Olrlo I U J ) .J.IO !llQ #IJJ - +1 +'O'~ ' or E l.E CTlO~ VOT " S AN D SUHOkT FOK THE OfFICE Of I N LAST T UESDAY ' S PR OSECUT I N ~ ATTOR~ EY OF TR! TlUST AND CONFIDENCI YOU HAVt PLA C!D I~ ~l CANDIDACY ALWAYS BE AI~!D AT BElNC WORTHY OF YOUl CVNTINUED SUPPVRT. ' •WE HAVC' MODUlARS WHICH QUALIFY FOR LOW INTEREST W. VA. HOUSirtG MONEY• SJ NCtREL Y YOURS, ~f):, .. DAVtD T. EVAtiS P&ld fer by the Ev1n1 fo r FrOIICUtor I ~- 97 97 OUR LOW long sleeve shirt has 2 pockeJs. Sizes S.M. fifl.. -rut, 576 """-""} MEII'S UIIDEIWEAR REG. •3.97 •. , . , • , . Short slt;eved pullover with the cool comfort and styling Dod lo11es! Eas y- -· C~ttte~, r.wen Carter, Treaaurer . $3 STYLES !~~~ Men' I 266 PIG, OF 2 BRIEFS care polyester / cotton terry . Popu la r : REG.~~:,::~,;o·n· ;;;; ·;;:;,. ,;,.,, s~~..~:.::)wHh solid co lor s. Sizes S.M,l and XL. ~---c;i«i;ui~li£ -IUUJY- PK~:; 2 T-SHIRTS PRICEI L,Xl. Pants in wois! sizes 29-44 , length s 29 - 32 . Poly / collon . 1 I l S, M , l , XL . Brief sizes : 28 - 42 rounddiol , !weep second hand . WILL VARY IN STORES Watches 2 So"'PP llfiS.' USTPIUCI ;.-..-~~· s-Pi~ee-------r-L------------.------"C"""-----. I Sterea Sound Ceuter I •I I I I I l I I I 1 I I I 'lAMJldM•OUtb Radio& 8- Track Player I I 2l9994 • ·-wiii:·S.Ir8CII..,. mtclophOMI, headphone Mt, twoplayer/recorder, 22" .,..~.,. Cl" woofer, 3" tWeeter), fult..llza BSR rKord chengw, 45 rpm adApter, duat ~. Wllnut-gr•ln vinyl II® 4994 I I I I I I SAVE'IO II I GrH1 portatffel Rut11on A.C cord (lnolud«<), a "C" blitter~ (extra), :.~j.: .(utr•) . 5 ....... I 12" DIAecNIAL MIA-I •LACK & WHift YY ' REG.~ 5900 So l. •d stele portable telev1ston . Automotrc gotn ~ ontrol for stable pt clure VHF and UHF onrennos Operates on AC only vr•lneea. Orea1 atttt.M! 1·----------------,.----------------l ?'f-===iiliiiiii~....., ---------•------------~ I AM·FM RADIO SOUD STATE BATTERY OR ELEf O.r Chnl O..llty ...... t\1vi\ 84 Sto,. Will Hne Maciel MUI-20 (Sho-) or lqulvel..o a.-no I I I I STEREO PHONO . FUU SIZE CHANGER DUST COVER lWO MATCHING SPEAKERS R_EG.~ 5594 1594 . 1--------________ ~ REG.~ 1 I I .J ___________________ ,. LOUNGI ~~:~IRE~G:.1~25~.9~7:::I . CALLIA COU NTY ON THE REPUIL I CAN IALLOT. Al~141 1 ~•,...1 '""'"""' l'ion.hlll1lllll, II . t .8 =~~~ MEN'S IEiiiY SHillS handle . Spring-loaded gross deflecto,r . 7" whee ls. Sold fully onembled 1n carton , Meels o il safety standards . THA.NKS ; BY VOTIN G POR ME I S SlMCERELV APPlEClATED AND MY ENDEAVORS WILL •HOME OF TifE EXCLUSIVE 5 YR..BUYER PROTECTION PlAN • TOP CHOICE ,011 SUMMflll SHiRT· Reg._$9.97 Briggs and Stro!lon engine with recoil start, Throttle Is mounled on folding THANK lOU FOJ. YOUR Ask about selected mobile homes which qualify for a SJOO "direct from factory" rebate to the customer. 797 97 ::iftlarn•y a/ &tl! PliNARY l - - l o'o" -- I - -- IO'O" - - + - - - l6 '0" .... c...... 20-lnch, 3 H.P. Mower A NOT! * 5 yr. Buyer Protection Plan • ..........tchH all of Colwnbur· M· ~nd Mrs. Dave Watson and Dena, GaUipolis; Lorna's brother, Chris, and her grandmother, Mrs . Cora . Grindley, Minersville ; Ms. Ress1e Shaffer, Donna Case, Colwnbus; Jim Warner and daughters, Nicole and Tara Ann, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Davis and children, Richard and Rachel, Minersville . This was a first reunion of the children of Mrs. Cora Grindley and the late Ronald Grindley, Minersville. SQUARE DANCE JUNE 14 There will be a square dance at Tuppers Plains Elementary School June 14 from B p.m . until midnight. Music by Frances Andrew and group. Caller will be Bob Pickett. Admission is $2 a person. Sponsored by Orange Township Fire Department. 88 13 SAVE'4 ............... Graduation dinner honors Miss Grindley *Carpet throughout except kitchen, utility and baths Hcdroorn pe rcen t key5 . Wi th case. balteries. -4 W' x 2'h " x 1/1" . thi ck . MODEL Tl-1750 ! 1 1994 Green or gold fabric bed wi th malchlng pillow and decorative fringe. Tubular sfeel frame . 32" x 76 ''. �•• B-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1980 M-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, June 8,1980 Class of '70 graduates 10 years late ATHENS, Ohio (AP I - When Cra1g Lindberg· learned that Ohio University planned to hold commencement exercises for its 1970 : class today - 10 years late - he jwnped at the opportunity. Graduations are nearly a lways unfortunate events for Lindberg. His lugh school conunencement was 1 arly rained out and his college exercises were canceled because of campus rioting. " I;m looking forward for a chance to put on my robe and gown," sa1d the 32-year-old Lmdberg, now a managing agent for a Colun1bus real estate firm . " l want the opportunity to graduate." Lindberg is among 68 persons expected to join more than 2,500 members of Ohio University's 1980 class during graduation exercises today. OfficiaLs decided to cancel the last month uf classes and com- mencement exercises at Ohio University 10 years ago because of campus disruptions which occurred after four students were killed by National Guardsman May 4, 1970, at Kent State University, situated at the opposite end of the sta te. Following the sh!J!)tings, many of Kent State's protesters traveled to the Athens campus, accordmg t o Cynthia Weir , another 1970 graduate who planned to return to the Athens campus to graduate today. Tile result was a barrage of fire bombings and tear gas raids, she said. " It was a very sad time of my life + the closest I hope I ever come to war, " sa1d Ms. Weir , 32, manager of a Columbia Gas Co. offi ce in Logan. " It also was sad for me to go on for four years a nd just walk away with no chance to graduate." Other 1970 graduates also felt bad about receiving their diploma s in the mail rather than on a plaUorm. So a few yce~rs ago, some asked the sc hool to reschedule their com- mencement. The university agreed, setting the ceremon ies and a HI-year reunion for today. Invitations were sent to 2,700 of the class' 4,160 members those whose names and ad,dresses had not been lost. And 68 persons, canting from as far as Louisiana, Massachusetts and even Japan, ag reed to parti cipate in the graduation exercises, with an.o ther 40 to attend the reunion. Like Ms. Weir, many are returning to see one another - even if they may not know who any of the others are. " I know you can't go home again and I'm not going back for that reason," she said. " It's more of a reunion than the act of going through graduation exercises. And I want to be a pa1t ofthat." MR. GRABER MOVES POMEROY ~ Since the death of his wife, Grace, Anthony Graber, former Meigs County resident, has left the Valerie Nursing Home in Dayton, and is now living with his youngest daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Robert "Funke, the former Teresa MIDDLEPORT - The fifth bir- Marie Graber. thday of Matthew Craddock was For friends or relatives who would celebrated recently at the home of like to correspond with Mr. Graber, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E . his new address is Anthony Graber , E. Stiles, Middleport. 516 Vincent Rd ., S.E., Huntsville, Cake and ice crea were served. At- Ala. 35802. tending were Barbara, Jimmy, Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen Fry, Kyle Sim- Birthday celebrated pson, Marjorie Wigal, Matthew 's mother, Nma Craddock, and his grandparents. Calling earlier in the day were Erlene and Joanna Scarand Mrs . Nancy Reed. 'liiiiiiii!iiiii I Sears COMMENCEMENT TONIGHT LETART FALL.S - The Apple Grove, Letart FaUs and East Letart Bible School commencement will be held this evening at 8 p.m. at the Letart Falls United Methodist Church. All parents and friends are invited to attend. By Beth Stone Special Corrt!llpondent Copyright Belli Stone, 1980 Dear Beth, I like to feel that my school age children are spending their swnmer in some worthwhile ways. The first week school is out, I spend a little time with each child alone, helping him or her decide on a summer project. Mter discussing various possibilities the child selects one or two long-term projects which he promises (in writing) to complete during his sununer vacation. We post these "goals" on our family buUetin board so aU family members can be tnserested in each other's projects, Some of the projects I suggest that type, making a special Chrl.sUnas gift for each family member, learning photography or caligraphy, making decorated gift wrap paper and-or Ch(istmas cards, working with .c lay and ceramics, sewing ii garment for fall, learning to play tennis or chess, sorting and organizing family photographs or making personal scrapbook of previous year's activities, reading ten books on the child's favorite hob- formally at the La Leche League of Gallipolis meeting. This fourth meeting of the series covers "Nutrition and Weaning, " wiU be held Monday, June 9 beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Beverly Splete. Nursin g babies are always welcome to accompany their mothers. For further information caU Bev Splete, 446-4010 or Debbie Grueser, 992-3844. Here come summer's berries' By CECIL Y BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Deep down in our hearts, some of us believe the best and purest way to serve swnmer's lovely berries 1.s with heavy cream, " pour" or whi!>' ped. Nevertheless, there are other delectable but less calorific accompaniments. Strawberries, blueberries, rasl>' berries and qthers of their clan are delicious accompanied by a simple custard sauce. Another caloriecoulter i.s cream-style cottage cheese whirled smooth in an electric blender with a little milk - ersatz sour cream. And of course there's always yogurt . The c u stard sa uce accompaniment is one we grew up on. The ersatz sour cream is an idea we hit on many years ago and that since has captivated cooks. Yogurt has begun to be extremely popular around our house since we 've been making it at home. Just recently we tried a new combination we 're in love with . If you try it, you may become equally enamored. We baked a " Very, Very Easy Crustless Cheese Cake" and Children spend summer well are "surruner-sized" are learning to LaLeche League to meet GALUPOLIS - " It's hot and hwnid. With school out of session the children are in and out of the house all day lon g wanting drinks and snacks. Need a few ideas on how to make these nutritious as well as quenching ? Does that nursing baby II need supplemental liquids? How do you calm an irritable pre-schooler? How long should a baby nurse ?," asks Bev Splete, La Leche League president. These are an example of some of the topics that will be discussed in- Formulas for Fun by, making a collection and reading books about it, training a new pet. Whatever the project is, it should be a significant learning experience which is of great interest to the particular child. The project should be long lasting so that it can continue throughout the sununer. But it should be one which can be started and stopped, depending on available time and interest. It should be a project which needs a little adult guidance intermittently. You and your child sometimes can enjoy it together, which tells him that HlS special interests are worthwhile to you. But most of the project should be something the chi ld can do alone. Whenever he says, "I'm bored. I don'l"have anything to do," you can respond with, " That's great! You have time to spend on one of your special projects I" Dear Reader, Thank you for this excellent letter! Write to Beth Stone, FORMULAS FOR FUN, P. 0. Box 1061, Paris, Texas 75460. For personal an· swers send sell-addre'lSed, stamped envelope. We reserve the right to edit letters and they become the property of Beth Stone. None can be returned. UMME:R'S <'J;I<'<'" BERRIES - As rendered in the 1900s. From the culinary picture collection of Cecily Brownstone, Associated Press Food Editor. I URPHYS Library~ 6 Tbe . '(~ Cricketeer. APPLE GROVE Mrs. Eula Wolfe vl.sited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Ord at Letart, W. Va . and vi.sited graves of loved ones at Board, Fry and Graham Station cetnetertes. She also visited her sister, Mrs. Fannie Roush . On Tuesday evening Mrs. Wolle and Mrs. Addie Norris visited Mrs. Nora Lewl.s at Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDale visited Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. Gladys Shields Memortal weekend and attended the dinner at the Letart Fa Us Community Hall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade of Troy visited Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Roush Saturday evening. Fatb NOW THROUGH SATURDAY,JUNII4 R Letters Wimbledon Blazer by served small squares of It with fresh berries. We found the recipe for the cheese cake lltta delightful "charity" cookbook, "Specialties of the House " (Our Lady of Grace Montessori School, Manhasset, N. Y.) - well worth looking into. Your fashion set point. . NAME BAND- " Music in the Morgan Manner" will be featured at the Royal Oak Recreation Building Thursday when the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club wiU host the Russ Morgan Band. Pictured is Jack Morgan, son of the late Russ Morgan, who took over as leader and conductor of the orchestra upon the death of his father in 1969. Morgan sings 111 several different languages in addition to fronting the band. The local dance will be from 8 p.m . until midnight. ••' : ; ; ~ ' ••' • • • II\ ,l gy, : Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Mr. ~ and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Columbus ~ en joyed a trip to Indianapolis, In~ diana Memorial weekend and en{ joyed the Indie 500 Races Sunday. • Mrs. J ohn (Erma) Hill is a ~ surgical patient at Holzer Medical • -Center. Mr. and Mrs . Don Bell : visited her Thursday. Visiting her ~ .. Tuesday we re Rev. David Harris, ~ Don and Lois Bell and J ohn fiill . ~ Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons were ' Monday dinner guests of Mr. and ~ Mrs . Donald Barnette at Albany . ~ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ables, Vicki ~ Ables of Columbus were Memorial : weekend guests of Mr. a nd Mrs. ::1 Jack Ables.' Vicki remamed for an • • indefinite visit. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knighting of ~ : Gallipolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar- • · nolu Anderson Saturday evemng . • Mr. a nd Mrs. Arnold Anderson j and daughters, Brenda and Lori, ~ were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Willord, Lisa and Kim, " at Portland ~ Isadore Rhode s of Hooper, •; Nebm.,ka s pent a week with his ' ~ i stcr, Mr. and Mrs . Owen An: derson. ~ Mr and Mrs . Charles Winebren: ner and da ughter, Jody , of Newbury, ; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Burton and daughter, Sherry, of Colwnbus were • Memorial weekend guests of Mr . • and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. ~ - Mrs. Bca Donohue accompanied •· i ' ' • 5 her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert to Jacksonville, Fla. for a two weeks vacation . Mrs. Gertie Hall and relatives visited at her mobile home in Letart over Memorial weekend. Kimberly Kay Wilford of Portland spent Sunday night through Monday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson, Brenda and Lori. Memorial weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Tom Norris were Rev. Tan Norris and son, Lawrence, of Rome City , Indiana ; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris, Mrs. Opal Zerkle of Syracuse; Rev . Freeland Norris, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Hayffian of Westerville ; Mrs. Nondus Hendrick, friend, Mrs. Anderson of Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gathers, daughter Sandra of Colwnbus ; Mr. a nd Mrs . Larry Gathers and daughter, Kelly, of Chillicothe . Cortney Roush was an overnight patient at Holzer Medical Center Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer Tuesdayduetoavirus. spent a week in St. Louis, Misouri. Tracy Mearns was a guest of Mrs. Lynn Crow at Syracuse while they were gone. Kellie Rought of Pomeroy was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael, Becky and Chuck. Mr. and Mrs . Roy Proffitt and children of Canton were Memorial weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig and family . Mrs. Martha Meadows and daughters, Tammy and Tino, of Portland, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and daughter. James Meadows and son, Jim, are visiting his brother, Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Meadows In Georgia. Mrs. Mary Russell of Colwnbus visited Memorial weekend with her aunts, Mrs. Helen Slack and Mrs. Pearl Willis. •= yo ur Cricket ce r slacks. CRICKETEER ® 111()00 Open Monday Til8P.M. ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j JUST ARRIVED Delivered and set up Country Estate Series 15 '6" "5 ' 10 "-t--- ll 'B"~--t--12'0"'--j--- ~- * 1328 sq. ft. W6"---t- 5'6"-j ~ rn Oining "' 0 Master Bed room [P Master Bath Allstate can save you 10% on uGood Hands" insurance for your new home. For years, you've seen and heard e advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance . And now, it's available here, at ou r agency . But, did you know tha t if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "'New House 10 Percent Discount'' on your basic premium? Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're passing this savings on to you . Give us a call and get in on the savings! · on your foundation for less than s21 00 per sq. ft. Plan A 9-2 93 -Model60J3BDR. ms sq. Ft. Here in Gallia County • DearJinna, We're getting ready for the Annual Meigs County Art Show. This yea1 ·e will have three categories: ,, , "~Art- any art work which has a fro2 in it. Non-Ft:_og Art- any art work which does not have a frng in it. 3-D - three-dimensional art, such as sculpture, macrame, wallhangings, etc. Non-Frog Art will be subdivided the same way. 3-D will not be subdivided because we had very few entries in that category. The prizes, which are furnished by the Chamber of Commerce, as you know, are $5 and a blue ribbon for first place, $2.50 and a red ribbon for second place, and $1 and a white ribbon for third place. Entries should be delivered to Pomeroy Public Library on Mondays between 10:30 a .m . and 8 p.m., Tuesdays through Fridays between 10:30 a.m. and 5:30p.m. and Saturdays between 10:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Whenever possible, the entries should be made to stand by themselves because we c;~nnot use tape on our waUs. AU entries should be delivered by Friday, June 'a, at 5;30 p.m. They should not include anything which was entered in previous years. Judging wiU be completed by noon on Saturday, June 28 . Winners can pick up their prizes any time after noon on the 28th, but the art wiU remain on display until5 p.m. July 12th. All entries can be reclaimed beginning Monday, July 14th at !0 :30a.m. I hope that answers all the questions you had about the Annual Meigs County Art Show for 1980. Sincerely your. EUen BeU, Librarian Serving aU of Meigs County styled with a co mfortable casual elegance. De signed 10 team up perfectly with Kitchen ~! blazer made of a colo rs, shaped and CJ = Jinna Arnott Chamber of Conunerce Courthouse Pomeroy, OH 45769 lightweighl blend of Dacron® polyester and wool. Available in a variety of smart Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Pea rl Noms and Mrs. Margaret visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom ~ Norris a recent Sunday. Mrs . Phyllis Young of Middleport visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman Sunday. Mr. ·and Mrs . Dana Lewis of Clifton v1sited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Michael Sun- June4, 1980 At courtside or wherever you go, you 'II score fas hion points with this beautiful Country Kitc hen 0 Breakfast Booth *Total Electric * 3 Bedrooms * 2 Baths * Side by Side Ref./Freezer * Bui~ in Microwave * Front porch with steel double door entty * Breakfast Booth TEXAS INSTRUMENTS !UOI.,c•~no ILTIA-THI• LCD CALCILAIOI M oth, squa re root, POMEROY- Mr . and Mrs. Roger ' Grindley, Minersville, honored their daughter, Lorna, Sunday aft~moon, May 18 with a graduation dinner at ·the home of her great-aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Syracuse. Attending from out-of-town were Lorna's sister, Lisa, Colwnbus; Ms. Wanda Roush and daughters, Angelia and Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grindley and Carla, Richard Grindley and sons, Mark and Mitch, Bedroom ON PRESIDENT'S LIST ASHLAND, Ky. Christina Marie Brumfield, daughter of Mrs. Marilyn J. Brumfield, Ashland, Ky., formerly of Gallipolis, has been placed on the President's List ~~ Freed-Hardeman College for the spring semester, 1980. Vauid 'J C,am 1'0 2lc.~ rod !k//,'po/1, , Olrlo I U J ) .J.IO !llQ #IJJ - +1 +'O'~ ' or E l.E CTlO~ VOT " S AN D SUHOkT FOK THE OfFICE Of I N LAST T UESDAY ' S PR OSECUT I N ~ ATTOR~ EY OF TR! TlUST AND CONFIDENCI YOU HAVt PLA C!D I~ ~l CANDIDACY ALWAYS BE AI~!D AT BElNC WORTHY OF YOUl CVNTINUED SUPPVRT. ' •WE HAVC' MODUlARS WHICH QUALIFY FOR LOW INTEREST W. VA. HOUSirtG MONEY• SJ NCtREL Y YOURS, ~f):, .. DAVtD T. EVAtiS P&ld fer by the Ev1n1 fo r FrOIICUtor I ~- 97 97 OUR LOW long sleeve shirt has 2 pockeJs. Sizes S.M. fifl.. -rut, 576 """-""} MEII'S UIIDEIWEAR REG. •3.97 •. , . , • , . Short slt;eved pullover with the cool comfort and styling Dod lo11es! Eas y- -· C~ttte~, r.wen Carter, Treaaurer . $3 STYLES !~~~ Men' I 266 PIG, OF 2 BRIEFS care polyester / cotton terry . Popu la r : REG.~~:,::~,;o·n· ;;;; ·;;:;,. ,;,.,, s~~..~:.::)wHh solid co lor s. Sizes S.M,l and XL. ~---c;i«i;ui~li£ -IUUJY- PK~:; 2 T-SHIRTS PRICEI L,Xl. Pants in wois! sizes 29-44 , length s 29 - 32 . Poly / collon . 1 I l S, M , l , XL . Brief sizes : 28 - 42 rounddiol , !weep second hand . WILL VARY IN STORES Watches 2 So"'PP llfiS.' USTPIUCI ;.-..-~~· s-Pi~ee-------r-L------------.------"C"""-----. I Sterea Sound Ceuter I •I I I I I l I I I 1 I I I 'lAMJldM•OUtb Radio& 8- Track Player I I 2l9994 • ·-wiii:·S.Ir8CII..,. mtclophOMI, headphone Mt, twoplayer/recorder, 22" .,..~.,. Cl" woofer, 3" tWeeter), fult..llza BSR rKord chengw, 45 rpm adApter, duat ~. Wllnut-gr•ln vinyl II® 4994 I I I I I I SAVE'IO II I GrH1 portatffel Rut11on A.C cord (lnolud«<), a "C" blitter~ (extra), :.~j.: .(utr•) . 5 ....... I 12" DIAecNIAL MIA-I •LACK & WHift YY ' REG.~ 5900 So l. •d stele portable telev1ston . Automotrc gotn ~ ontrol for stable pt clure VHF and UHF onrennos Operates on AC only vr•lneea. Orea1 atttt.M! 1·----------------,.----------------l ?'f-===iiliiiiii~....., ---------•------------~ I AM·FM RADIO SOUD STATE BATTERY OR ELEf O.r Chnl O..llty ...... t\1vi\ 84 Sto,. Will Hne Maciel MUI-20 (Sho-) or lqulvel..o a.-no I I I I STEREO PHONO . FUU SIZE CHANGER DUST COVER lWO MATCHING SPEAKERS R_EG.~ 5594 1594 . 1--------________ ~ REG.~ 1 I I .J ___________________ ,. LOUNGI ~~:~IRE~G:.1~25~.9~7:::I . CALLIA COU NTY ON THE REPUIL I CAN IALLOT. Al~141 1 ~•,...1 '""'"""' l'ion.hlll1lllll, II . t .8 =~~~ MEN'S IEiiiY SHillS handle . Spring-loaded gross deflecto,r . 7" whee ls. Sold fully onembled 1n carton , Meels o il safety standards . THA.NKS ; BY VOTIN G POR ME I S SlMCERELV APPlEClATED AND MY ENDEAVORS WILL •HOME OF TifE EXCLUSIVE 5 YR..BUYER PROTECTION PlAN • TOP CHOICE ,011 SUMMflll SHiRT· Reg._$9.97 Briggs and Stro!lon engine with recoil start, Throttle Is mounled on folding THANK lOU FOJ. YOUR Ask about selected mobile homes which qualify for a SJOO "direct from factory" rebate to the customer. 797 97 ::iftlarn•y a/ &tl! PliNARY l - - l o'o" -- I - -- IO'O" - - + - - - l6 '0" .... c...... 20-lnch, 3 H.P. Mower A NOT! * 5 yr. Buyer Protection Plan • ..........tchH all of Colwnbur· M· ~nd Mrs. Dave Watson and Dena, GaUipolis; Lorna's brother, Chris, and her grandmother, Mrs . Cora . Grindley, Minersville ; Ms. Ress1e Shaffer, Donna Case, Colwnbus; Jim Warner and daughters, Nicole and Tara Ann, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Davis and children, Richard and Rachel, Minersville . This was a first reunion of the children of Mrs. Cora Grindley and the late Ronald Grindley, Minersville. SQUARE DANCE JUNE 14 There will be a square dance at Tuppers Plains Elementary School June 14 from B p.m . until midnight. Music by Frances Andrew and group. Caller will be Bob Pickett. Admission is $2 a person. Sponsored by Orange Township Fire Department. 88 13 SAVE'4 ............... Graduation dinner honors Miss Grindley *Carpet throughout except kitchen, utility and baths Hcdroorn pe rcen t key5 . Wi th case. balteries. -4 W' x 2'h " x 1/1" . thi ck . MODEL Tl-1750 ! 1 1994 Green or gold fabric bed wi th malchlng pillow and decorative fringe. Tubular sfeel frame . 32" x 76 ''. �~- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1980 Four couples announce engagements The Poet's Corner NEBO By David Elwy JenkiJ1s Ont: hundred and twenty-stx. years ago sh1 p brave ly un furled lu.' t sa1ls 11 h!Uc r\nd to AmerJ ttl btOU~<:h t .S:Oint' ~up Je frum rar 11ff dtstant W;tle.s. Tht.-y seetrched f<~r a nd w1dt> for hdls tha t rcmtn· Jed them of home Anll when Uwy foun d them here, resul\·1!(] no mure to roam. . . .. 't , . ' ' .. nwy cunqu ercd many hardships, they rle<~rcd and tilled the :sOO They shared their n~ i.: h bu r ll' l ruulllc~> a nd kf' pt l ~ i r fm th m God. They built a little lug d iurch wt~ r e to worship Hie)· could go On yond ~r l·u ll they bulided and g1ve 11 the name, NL'1:10. I '~ ~ ·~ Regina Priddy & Ginger Duhsnn RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. George Grate of Rutla nd arc announcing the engagement and approachin g marri age of th e1r daughter, Beverly Kay, to Kenneth Allen Baylor, son of Mrs. Virginia Tyler of Gallipolis, and Rob€rt Baylor, Zanesville. The bride-elect IS a 1979 g radu~te of Meigs High School and is employed at Federa l Land Bank in Gallipolis. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. The open churc h wedding will b€ held on June 29 at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, 2: 30p.m. Open GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Arden Dobson, 408 Hcdg ewood Dn ve, G a l l ip ol i s, announ c e th e enga gement and £orth comin g marriage of their daughter, Ginger Lee, to Richard Mark Pitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loranza Pitts, Grantsvill e, West Virginia. The bride-elect is a graduate of Ohio University and is a speech therapist with the Calhoun County Schools. Her fiance is employed with the B. H. Whipkey Oil and Gas Company , Parkersburg, WV. The wedding will b€ an event of August 9, at 6:30p.m. at the Grace Umted Methodist Church , Gallipolis. Bethel Aid meets wedding GALUPOUS - Bethel Ladies Aid met June 4 with Lena Belle Williams as hostess. Opening songs, "Victory · In Jesus" and 'Near The Cross," were sung. Scripture reading was by Virginia Fisher, 11th chapter of Hebrews. Next month, Ruby Saunders will read scripture. . Roll call was answered by reciting scripture. Eleven memb€rs and one guest attended. Ruby Saunders offered prayer. There were 30 sick calls made last month. Program consisted of readings, " He Was One Of Us," Ruby Saunders; " Whom The Lord Loveth ," Virginia F isher; "A Ribbon For Ruff," Lena Belle Williams; "The Touch of God," Gladys Church; " Thank You, God, For Little Things," Melissa Caldwell; "God's Kind Care," Florence Ragan. Next Ladies Aid will be with Esther Davis. Closing song was liAmerica ." The Lord's Prayer was recited by all in closing. Refreshments were served following the meeting. Randall Lusk GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. William B. Priddy , Rt. 4, Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, ftegina Diane to Rauda ll Lamar Lusk, son of Mr. and M1·s . Jiuuuy C. Lusk of Wilmington, N.C. Miss Priddy is a 1980 graduate of North Gallia High School. Specialist4 Lusk 1s a 1978 graduate of New Hanover High School and is currently stationed at Ft. Bragg Army Base with the Seventh Group Special Forces. The double-ring ceremony will take place on June 14, 1:30 p.m. at the Church of Chnst, Henderson, W. Va ., with Eugene Zopp officiating. planned MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Jennifer Lynn Wise and John Stephen Harrison. The wedding will take place on Saturday, June 14 at the Heath United Methodil.t Church, Middleport, at 2:30 p.m. A program of music preceding the ceremony will begin at 2 p.m. The maid of honor will b€ Susanna Wise, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids will be Sh erry Harrison, sister of the groom; Tammy Pitzer and Sharon Hawley. Flower girl will b€ Stephannie Thomas. Best man will b€ Larry Harrison, brother of the groom, and the ushers will be Terry Lucas, Dallas Sayre, and George Hawley . The organist will be Edie Ross and the soloist, her daughter, Steffanie Purcell. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony in the church dining room. TO MEET TIIURSDA Y RACINE - Racin e Lodge 401, F&AM, will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday with work in the third degree. DIVORCEE JAILED MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. (AP) - A 36-year-old divorcee has b€en sentenced to 90 days in jail for nons upport after her ex-husband testified that if he had fai led to make the payments, he'd be jailed. When Rob€rt and Susan Barr divorced in October, Barr was awarded custody of their two children. Mrs. Barr, a machinist at a Roseville plastics factory, was ordered to pay $29 a week in support, according to Macomb County Judge Raymond Cashen. Rena Thacker ~ hu,11n g f<~ ce. 1t.s turn h~ht at Ncbu ;md I!L'Iril' 11 Tltough sometimes our fa 1th doth w<tver and the wurhrs are- might y few Ycl tom ght the doors are ope n t o welcome each of you. God, grant that us tonight our hearts art.' flilildcd by the memories o( the past Thvt our doubts and ft!;ars will wasll <IW ij)' bLlt uur fa1th i11 God w11llast 16 oz. btl s . M r rmd M 1-s. Donald Geary II Oh, teac h us how, v.· e humbl y pra y, to gl \'f t he f.:l!nerutlon yet to be 1'111 ~ ~ re a l Uentag e, that now !Jt:long!l lo y011 <tnd Marriages announced Jilt'. May the lll VISible host of the century wulk d&t lf· lly our sale And thus enable us to keep the doors of Ncbo Opl'II Widl!. MIDDLEPORT - Tina Marie Sheley, daughter of ML and Mrs. Rob€rt M. Sllcle)·, and Donald M. R. Ge;,ry Ill, sou of tht• l:itt• Mr. and Mrs. Dona ld M. Geary II. wc1r marri ed on May 4 at tht• Midd leport United Pentecosta l Chu1 rh. The 4 p.m. wedlling was per- formed by the Hev. William Knittle. ' Tauuuy Richards was the maid of : honor .and wore a yellow !-iilk dress . Ma y we transcn bc our recm d on thL• hearts of )'UUlJ\d<ly by da y Su Jt "'Lil rem<tm m thf>ir memon l!s <llld a ~ato and 41ga.1n replay. · A rel'Ord not ma rred w1th scratches, one thBt wtll pl ay w1th soun<l so dear t:lnd s weet That I! will be worth remembenng unlll ag:Hn (hancc to meet w'· Plans completed Infant Dickens Baby arrives PT. PLEASANT- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickens, Pt. Pleasant, are announci"g the birth of a daughter, Jessica , who weighed eight pounds and was 20 inches long. She is welcomed by a brother, Jason . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E . Huffman , Mitchell Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Dickens, Point Pleasant. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris, Racine, and Mrs. Virginia Huffman , Gallipolis. REUNION SLATED GALUPOUS The annual Lemley-Ralph reunion will be Sunday, June 15, at the Poplar Ridge Church. Basket lw1ch will be at noon. All relatives and friends are welcome. RODNEY - Final plans have b€en completed for the marriage of Lisa Maynard and Michael DeLille. The wedding will be held Saturday, June 14, 7: 30p.m. at the Rodney United Methodist Church, Rt. 588, Rodney. The custom of open ch urch will be observed. SMAUEL MORSE Samuel Morse gave the first public demonstration of his magnetic telegraph in 1837. READ THE SALE ADVERTISEMENT BELOW IF YOU WANT HONEST SAVINGS ON QUALilY NAME BRAND FABRICS INCWDED IN OUR REGULAR STOCK. EXCEUENT SELECTION OF COLORS IN All SALE CATEGORIES. . 58 COURT ST. 60" STRETCH TERRY SOLIDS 100% POL VESTER ALL COLORS REG . TO $4 . 49 YD . TE~~YE~~~~~~ ;g~~~-~ - -------~7~ 0 - 60" T-SH~R!G~T~::3\s YD .........$2~o. 45" SWIMSUIT SOLIDS s599 REG. TO $7 .49 YD........ .. Hot Line for savings Information. 446-0662 For in formation on savings and current mcnev market certificate rates, give us a call on our Hot Li ne for savi ngs mformation (ieary . YD. 25% OFF 60" WHITE/ NEUTRAL SOLID $ so loFF $ 98 PANT KNIT , REG . TO $S.99... .. 60" BRIGHT/ PASTEL SOLID .1 YO . 60'~~N~~~~0~2~9;e~~--~~~-~--------~~ ~D. PANT KNIT REG . TO $4. 49 ... 25% OFF LINENS • SILKS • VOILES CALICO AND PASTEL PRINTS DOTTED SWISS AND GINGHAM EYELET • SEERSUCKER • PLISSE POPLIN • KETllE CLOTH • DUCK SATINS • LACES • CREPE HJO GHANDE - G. Charles Pulley, Norfolk, Va. , a nd Wandu J . Hay, Rio Grande, wish to announce their ma rriage of May t~ a t llertea Baptist C:hUJ d i. El i7.iil>·t h City, N. c. Pulley is presently an engineer with Norfolk and Wcstt'rn H: li lwav · Company and ulso farn L<; ;nld w(uJ(i works in North Carolina. Mrs. Pulley IS now completing IJCI' tea ching duti es at Ordnan ce Elementa ry in Point Pleasant. She will be jui ni ng her husband at . Meadowland , S ure, Nmth Carolinu (27935), where they wi ll be cs tnbhshing an alternative school for t•arly childhood education. At home with them will be their f1ve chi ldren, Jessie, Janet and Jason Pulley and Leslie and To bi Ray The bride's famtly, Mab€1 M. Mohler, her mother, Dave Moh ler, Kay 11nd Mary Kay Mohler, her brother and his fam ily are of the Rio Grande area . A wedding feast for fam ily and friends will be held at Meadowland this fa ll. : Gallia 4-H News reported GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 60" STRETCH GABARDINE SOLIDS POLY / COTTON PASTELS, BRIGHTS NAUTICALS, NEUTRALS REG . TO $5.99 YD . 60" She carried a bouquet of yellow and white pompons and baby's breath. The bride was in a mint green silk dress and she carried a bouquet of green and white pompons wi th baby 's breath. The bride was given in marriage by her father . Danny Richards served as best man, and the ushers were the groom's brothers, Charlie and Max Ray-Pulley united NON-STOP FLIGHT In 1930, the first non-stop Paris-tcr ·New York flight began. PRINTED RIBBONS • STRETCH TRIMS CORDINGS • FLORAL TRIMS • BELTINGS The Outdoors man 4-H Club mt'l Ma y 21 ot PCA Building. Jnnice F~van s presi1lfd and had c h il l ~t= r:l the pr o~ r a m . Ofri• t•rs are , J<Jnice F: v11ns. preside nt; Amy Huush, st-. T~ t.a ry· nt' \\ <; n •por· ter ; K}· le S.mnder~. vice pr~~i d e llt ; Tr rr}' Murray, treasuJP r. At.lvtsors an~ Uan Mmk u11d ' Nick J ohnsu11s . M elll lJHS pr eH'flt " Nt' Ma 1 ~ Bcrkich, J fl nicc Enws, Sk ucy John.~u n , 1>uv:1l MurraJ , 'fl'rri Mur r<J y, G1e~ Het·5t>, Mny Housh, k elly H o lL~h, Kr!t" Sa unde rs, Brmn Shupt•, .f11 11 my Taylor. J <uni Che v :~li f' r , R1 ll}' UnrPt! :111d A.tt · drew S:~tt ler . A gu<'st pre."'t'llt ~~ ~· "~ M1 ~ t ';tt••l•· JWusn . H<>pcll't.l", Ann Huusll The H oa cl runncr~ ·~H CILJ b nwl M<J} IS 111 Trainer hnmc. 1 an) a Sk<1~t:( s I'' •·:mkd. ''hsct Smith IMl devot ll!ll..'i, ami l:lml}!i 1 r!l lli r•r h:ttl ehjlrgP of lht• pnJI,lram r ·llfL<.ta lr:Hne r Hlld Ta ny r~ Slo:-.ggs demunst ra iNI fl uwer gardr>n ln~ Ofricers ;Jte, TarJ}a St.:.g~-, .; , trrE'~ i dl'llt; OO\'c Tminrr. \'il-t' p rl'si,lrnt; ('! ,Jr.sta Tr;,mci, trea :~u rer: Ali::;;.1 Scr 1th. ~:Yne lmy. DUI'S \\t'f!· ~C"t al 25 l 't't l l'-1 pt' l' !lwdir,g Ad\' i \ l lr~ llrt' Hu li; ~r d nnc!GI:Jd}'S Trumcr - Hepnrtl'r lla\ P Ti a1rwr Culllu County Fr u11tiersmt>n ~ H Club HICI ,\ ,. ,rch 25 i\t OhitJ Valley Bank C' ommumkly I'IMilll. l.q~ til G lll~bun1 presided .'i<md) 1.<1) nc ~ dHot.i o n~ w1tl .l <1eque GlussUurn hmJ d mn:r fl the prolo(T<J tn . Offit't'TS e lf'r·lt'cl w1•re, p r e ~l d t·n l. TIU\111)' Me Gurre, VH'e peSilknt, Susa11 Look11df); .st'l'r t.'Ut ry, Sa ndy 1 -<l ~' tll : n e".~ re J,.• r ' ltr. Ltgea Glll.ssbum; n·en•al mn lt'ml·•rh U. I 'G bt.<~i'd JUfll ; treasurer , Kd l)· VanSicklt•: I':Jith . IC.ermy Junl W<! )llt' Siders: S<J fety, Ginil and A.rl dtf':J RuU+n ; t'lttmnm1ity projt'1·t rlmrman . Dt b ble Wtlllelt'}. M P m~rs ta lk<'d .tbflut "' l1at pt't)jects they 14' en• k1k111g thiS }l' ~t r . 1'1>~' d ullro; · &M mg out duor ('f_>t:lkmrt We u,lso to l~ eJ :lltunt a ' com mU!lll.y pr ojcd . Ad\'I:Wr IS J.at'qur · cms.~burn Mt>mbcrs presenl ~ f're l ll mtny : Mc<iuire, Gina a t~~. ! Andn:il Rutan , Kt·lly Vo nSickle, Sa ndy l..'i)'ru>. .l ~>ff S1dl' l s. D. L Gllwburn. Susi e J.ock ado, LoE'ge :~ Gl:1sshurn . A auest present was Oalt! Va11S •d d P. - RPpm1rr. You've picked the day, now pick the ring. RAM TO MEET POMEROY Officers will be elected at a regular mee ting of Pomeroy Chapter BO, RAM, to b€ held at 7.30 p.m. Wednesday. At 8:30 p.m. there will b€ a regu lar meeting of Boswo rth Council46, R&SM, with electum of office1·s to be he ld. <:tl Wright-Patterson Atr Forte Base, Dayton, while Mrs. Poole and Will CJ I'C rematning here for C:l vt stt 111th the Parkers. Otilcr recent gut>sL" of Mr . aml fttent Mrs . P<irker have Ueen Mr . cmd Mrs. Ed"in Botetticher, Smithfi eld, wh<o Genu ine Diamo nds and _/1tV! lf!!l)f fj_'IJ!Jitl/lfY-i !:VERY ONE A VALUE 8~ Your c h01cc Genu me Rub1cs 01 1n 14K gold Genu 1ne Sapphires Set ~~ . _;. :, ·-,t'' v , 1 ! DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 Sec ond Ave. Gallipo lis, Oh . " A cro ss from th e Th eater" SUPERIOR Fred Blaettnar, Archie Swartz, a nd Zelda Davis. The chapter will prepare dinners for the Middleport inspectiOn on June 25 , and for the Shrine visitati on on June 14. Mrs. Polly Hysell thanked her officers and prtr tem officers. Refreshments were se rved in the dining room. A bridal s hower was held for Debbie Windon follow ing the meeting . BOILED HAM FULLY COOKED READY TO EAT 99 $ Sliced The Way You Like II. WIENERS THIS FATHER'S'DAY GIVE THE GIFT THAT SHOWS YOU CARE - 12 oz. PKG. GIVE A GIFT OF HEALTH AND SAFETY Exercise bikes Jobstdresssupporthose Jobst Enduro athletic stockings NTRON Heart Alert (Pre set to monitor heart beat) Himd & foot whirlpool Bathtub whirlpool Shower/tub grab bars Bathtub safety rails Bathtub/ shower benches Back rests Bean bag lap desks & trays Butterfly & cervica I pillows Moist heating pads Nasal sauna Hot & cold packs Paraffin baths Commode safety rails Portable commodes Portable oxygen with shoulder bag Elevated toilet seats MON.-FRI. .,39 GROUND BEEF 79t; LB. ~ifts ~ 2% MILK ·-· 79 I~ FATHER'S DAY JUNE 'I5 0 1. ~ \ 0 ; n '\~:~ . ····~ A • o_' ,itt...;;, v~·~ • . ·'"""''" CHARMIN 1j4 4 Roll Pkg . TOILET TISSUE ster Charge Visa Golden Buckeye lit.o.e eaJieal §t.o.er:»IJB 9-5 Ground Fres h Several T imes Daily Spring vall ey Plaza Phone 446-2206 Gallipolis , Ohio 9-1 SAT. or DIET PEPSI OR HOTDOG BUNS SILVII •••oo• 424 Second Av e. G a ll ipolis , Oh. :,~',o' $129 PLAV. OUR '500 GOWN IS A HITIII PLUS DEPOSIT ARMOUR STAR Colorful Solids and Fashion Prints of [idef1on Knits, Enkahne N)1on Satin and Triat Blends. S34, 834, 538, 543, S33 _____F"rench City Fabric Shoppe's VIENNA SAUSAGE Scoop Necltline and Puff Sleeve with Stretch Nylon Lace. SIZES S.M-l s oz . Can 49 oz. $} ~~h I I I I I I I I coupon Good only at Barr's Expires 6-11 -80 --------------------------~ ~ CRISP HEAD LElTUCE.................~~-~ . 49 OUR MOST POPULAR RE-ORDER STYLE 39~ TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT Full 62 and 64 inch Bottom Sweep. SHOP AT THE LARGEST . FURNITURE STORE IN OUR AREA. 446-9255 asstgn- 446-1923 PORTABLE CASE FOR SlflGER SEWING MACHINES, MODELS S8 COURT ST . GALLIPOLIS , OHIO e:t n~w Superior All Meat TAWNEY JEWELERS Legea Gl;t,sltum the Pa rker~. Sgt. Poole IS nov. on PICNIC FRIDAY POMEROY - Return Jonathan program on the flag and each memMeigs Chapter of the Da ughters of ber is to contribute something for the American Revolution, will have the program. Hostesses are Mrs. a picnic at the home of Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs . Arthur Skinner, Mrs. O'Brien Friday at6 p.m. Larry Wiley, Mrs. George Morris, Those attending are to take a and Mrs. na ncy Reed. covered dish. There will be a Columbia $5° OFF S Bank POMEROY - The charter was draped for Ethel Williamson at the Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Masonic Temple. The altar was draped for past grand matron, Irene Thornburg. Elizabeth Well took the sunshine collection and officers' report were given . Get-well ca rds were sen t to Col umbia wedding band s from S IOO. 0 OPEN Tll8 PM MON. and FRI. NITES ·The Commercial 8r Savings Bank 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley Member FD1C , . • 3. Pomeroy. Mrs. Williamson remembered HOURS Summer Fabric • tile lwme of Mr!:i . Poole's l>arenl", Mr. :..~nd Mrs. Wilber Parkl·r, Houtc ' 8 were here for the funeral serv ices for Wesley Buehl, Meigs County eng mecr. Mrs. Boetticher ., th e Sister of Mr. Bueh l's la te wile. The lloettichers were overnight guests of lulllo, Tcxe:ts, i:lr rlved last week at HOME BUYER FINDS UNEXPECTED REWARD MERRILL, Wis . (AP) - Sue Detert·got a surpnse after buymg an aged, twcrstory home and 1ts furm shmgs by submittmg a bid 111 an estate sale. As she was rolling up old carpeting in the li ving room th1s week, she discovered $290 in cash underneath. She kept rolling and found a bout $8,000 in tightly stacked bills between the carpet and its backing. Mrs. Detert said she checked with her attorney and was ad1· 1sed she could keep the money, which appeared to be quite old but still1n good condition. There is one catch, though: she has to pay ta xes on it. If " e c lose our eyes. perhaps " 't' ca n see t ~m m thc1r accu.stomt.'tl plan• And mayllt! hear tlte1 r \'OJces, even see thc1r They' ..·c tended the lm ~ htl y burn. POMEROY - T. Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph Poole and son, Will, San An- On The LightS1de As C!! ch succeedmg generatwn has followed m EWJNGTON - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thacker of Rt. I Ewi ngton are proud to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Rena Diane, to L.aJTy Dwayne Gilb€rt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gi lbert of Rt. 2, Vinton. Mi"' Thacker is a 1979 graduate of North Ga llia High School and of Buckeye Hills Career Center. She is employed at Burger Chef in Gallipoli s. Gilbert attended the Southwestern High School and is employed at Merco Mining Co. I he wedding will b€ an event of June 25 at 7 p.m. at the Fairview Christia n Union Church, Alice Rd., Ewington, Ohw. Pooles visit here On the Light Side Drama Student 'Stars' in Bank Holdup SALT LAKE CITY ( A Pi - A drama student al the Umversity of Utah turned in two first-rate performances the other day- one fo r Ius professor, the other for a jumpy bank teller. The student, fresh from a triun1pil at his fi nal exams, entered the 13th East branch of Commemal Sec urit'y Ba nk wea ring his costwue and makeup of an elderly woman. A teller, startled by the heavy coat of makeup on the young man's face, immediately pushed the alarm button. ··- · 1 R-7- The Sunday Times-Se ntil1el, Sunday, June S, 1980 Maily of thu:;e who butlt thcrt , nuw bt! sult> n lit• ilslccp As 1f 111 ~:: u<Jnhn ~ It, their silent v1g1I kee p. TUI.ht }' over il l'entury has entlt.'<l but thc1 t mt>mon es lmger on We still can hear the ct•ho of the it praycrs and of lhc1r song. ',.., Bever(;' Grate PWP CALENDAR POMEROY - Calendar of activities for the Meigs-Ga Uia Unit of Parents Without Partners: June 9. 7:30 p.m., coffee and conversatiOn for adu lts a t Dodie Winebrenner's home, Bra dbury Road, Middleport; June 12, 7 p.m ., orienta tjon for new memb€rs at Mental Hea lth Center. Gall ipoli s; 7:30 p.m. general busi ness meeting at the center following orientation with Gene Gle nd e nn ing s pea k ing on "Teenagers and Parenting." All teens, including 12-yea r-olds invited to attend this meeting, June 3, 8:30 p.m., adult dance at Coon Hunters Lodge at Rock Springs Fa irground.-, near Pomeroy. OVI TOWN'S PINIU SOPEI MAIKIT �~- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1980 Four couples announce engagements The Poet's Corner NEBO By David Elwy JenkiJ1s Ont: hundred and twenty-stx. years ago sh1 p brave ly un furled lu.' t sa1ls 11 h!Uc r\nd to AmerJ ttl btOU~<:h t .S:Oint' ~up Je frum rar 11ff dtstant W;tle.s. Tht.-y seetrched f<~r a nd w1dt> for hdls tha t rcmtn· Jed them of home Anll when Uwy foun d them here, resul\·1!(] no mure to roam. . . .. 't , . ' ' .. nwy cunqu ercd many hardships, they rle<~rcd and tilled the :sOO They shared their n~ i.: h bu r ll' l ruulllc~> a nd kf' pt l ~ i r fm th m God. They built a little lug d iurch wt~ r e to worship Hie)· could go On yond ~r l·u ll they bulided and g1ve 11 the name, NL'1:10. I '~ ~ ·~ Regina Priddy & Ginger Duhsnn RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. George Grate of Rutla nd arc announcing the engagement and approachin g marri age of th e1r daughter, Beverly Kay, to Kenneth Allen Baylor, son of Mrs. Virginia Tyler of Gallipolis, and Rob€rt Baylor, Zanesville. The bride-elect IS a 1979 g radu~te of Meigs High School and is employed at Federa l Land Bank in Gallipolis. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. The open churc h wedding will b€ held on June 29 at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, 2: 30p.m. Open GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Arden Dobson, 408 Hcdg ewood Dn ve, G a l l ip ol i s, announ c e th e enga gement and £orth comin g marriage of their daughter, Ginger Lee, to Richard Mark Pitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loranza Pitts, Grantsvill e, West Virginia. The bride-elect is a graduate of Ohio University and is a speech therapist with the Calhoun County Schools. Her fiance is employed with the B. H. Whipkey Oil and Gas Company , Parkersburg, WV. The wedding will b€ an event of August 9, at 6:30p.m. at the Grace Umted Methodist Church , Gallipolis. Bethel Aid meets wedding GALUPOUS - Bethel Ladies Aid met June 4 with Lena Belle Williams as hostess. Opening songs, "Victory · In Jesus" and 'Near The Cross," were sung. Scripture reading was by Virginia Fisher, 11th chapter of Hebrews. Next month, Ruby Saunders will read scripture. . Roll call was answered by reciting scripture. Eleven memb€rs and one guest attended. Ruby Saunders offered prayer. There were 30 sick calls made last month. Program consisted of readings, " He Was One Of Us," Ruby Saunders; " Whom The Lord Loveth ," Virginia F isher; "A Ribbon For Ruff," Lena Belle Williams; "The Touch of God," Gladys Church; " Thank You, God, For Little Things," Melissa Caldwell; "God's Kind Care," Florence Ragan. Next Ladies Aid will be with Esther Davis. Closing song was liAmerica ." The Lord's Prayer was recited by all in closing. Refreshments were served following the meeting. Randall Lusk GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. William B. Priddy , Rt. 4, Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, ftegina Diane to Rauda ll Lamar Lusk, son of Mr. and M1·s . Jiuuuy C. Lusk of Wilmington, N.C. Miss Priddy is a 1980 graduate of North Gallia High School. Specialist4 Lusk 1s a 1978 graduate of New Hanover High School and is currently stationed at Ft. Bragg Army Base with the Seventh Group Special Forces. The double-ring ceremony will take place on June 14, 1:30 p.m. at the Church of Chnst, Henderson, W. Va ., with Eugene Zopp officiating. planned MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Jennifer Lynn Wise and John Stephen Harrison. The wedding will take place on Saturday, June 14 at the Heath United Methodil.t Church, Middleport, at 2:30 p.m. A program of music preceding the ceremony will begin at 2 p.m. The maid of honor will b€ Susanna Wise, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids will be Sh erry Harrison, sister of the groom; Tammy Pitzer and Sharon Hawley. Flower girl will b€ Stephannie Thomas. Best man will b€ Larry Harrison, brother of the groom, and the ushers will be Terry Lucas, Dallas Sayre, and George Hawley . The organist will be Edie Ross and the soloist, her daughter, Steffanie Purcell. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony in the church dining room. TO MEET TIIURSDA Y RACINE - Racin e Lodge 401, F&AM, will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday with work in the third degree. DIVORCEE JAILED MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. (AP) - A 36-year-old divorcee has b€en sentenced to 90 days in jail for nons upport after her ex-husband testified that if he had fai led to make the payments, he'd be jailed. When Rob€rt and Susan Barr divorced in October, Barr was awarded custody of their two children. Mrs. Barr, a machinist at a Roseville plastics factory, was ordered to pay $29 a week in support, according to Macomb County Judge Raymond Cashen. Rena Thacker ~ hu,11n g f<~ ce. 1t.s turn h~ht at Ncbu ;md I!L'Iril' 11 Tltough sometimes our fa 1th doth w<tver and the wurhrs are- might y few Ycl tom ght the doors are ope n t o welcome each of you. God, grant that us tonight our hearts art.' flilildcd by the memories o( the past Thvt our doubts and ft!;ars will wasll <IW ij)' bLlt uur fa1th i11 God w11llast 16 oz. btl s . M r rmd M 1-s. Donald Geary II Oh, teac h us how, v.· e humbl y pra y, to gl \'f t he f.:l!nerutlon yet to be 1'111 ~ ~ re a l Uentag e, that now !Jt:long!l lo y011 <tnd Marriages announced Jilt'. May the lll VISible host of the century wulk d&t lf· lly our sale And thus enable us to keep the doors of Ncbo Opl'II Widl!. MIDDLEPORT - Tina Marie Sheley, daughter of ML and Mrs. Rob€rt M. Sllcle)·, and Donald M. R. Ge;,ry Ill, sou of tht• l:itt• Mr. and Mrs. Dona ld M. Geary II. wc1r marri ed on May 4 at tht• Midd leport United Pentecosta l Chu1 rh. The 4 p.m. wedlling was per- formed by the Hev. William Knittle. ' Tauuuy Richards was the maid of : honor .and wore a yellow !-iilk dress . Ma y we transcn bc our recm d on thL• hearts of )'UUlJ\d<ly by da y Su Jt "'Lil rem<tm m thf>ir memon l!s <llld a ~ato and 41ga.1n replay. · A rel'Ord not ma rred w1th scratches, one thBt wtll pl ay w1th soun<l so dear t:lnd s weet That I! will be worth remembenng unlll ag:Hn (hancc to meet w'· Plans completed Infant Dickens Baby arrives PT. PLEASANT- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickens, Pt. Pleasant, are announci"g the birth of a daughter, Jessica , who weighed eight pounds and was 20 inches long. She is welcomed by a brother, Jason . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E . Huffman , Mitchell Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Dickens, Point Pleasant. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris, Racine, and Mrs. Virginia Huffman , Gallipolis. REUNION SLATED GALUPOUS The annual Lemley-Ralph reunion will be Sunday, June 15, at the Poplar Ridge Church. Basket lw1ch will be at noon. All relatives and friends are welcome. RODNEY - Final plans have b€en completed for the marriage of Lisa Maynard and Michael DeLille. The wedding will be held Saturday, June 14, 7: 30p.m. at the Rodney United Methodist Church, Rt. 588, Rodney. The custom of open ch urch will be observed. SMAUEL MORSE Samuel Morse gave the first public demonstration of his magnetic telegraph in 1837. READ THE SALE ADVERTISEMENT BELOW IF YOU WANT HONEST SAVINGS ON QUALilY NAME BRAND FABRICS INCWDED IN OUR REGULAR STOCK. EXCEUENT SELECTION OF COLORS IN All SALE CATEGORIES. . 58 COURT ST. 60" STRETCH TERRY SOLIDS 100% POL VESTER ALL COLORS REG . TO $4 . 49 YD . TE~~YE~~~~~~ ;g~~~-~ - -------~7~ 0 - 60" T-SH~R!G~T~::3\s YD .........$2~o. 45" SWIMSUIT SOLIDS s599 REG. TO $7 .49 YD........ .. Hot Line for savings Information. 446-0662 For in formation on savings and current mcnev market certificate rates, give us a call on our Hot Li ne for savi ngs mformation (ieary . YD. 25% OFF 60" WHITE/ NEUTRAL SOLID $ so loFF $ 98 PANT KNIT , REG . TO $S.99... .. 60" BRIGHT/ PASTEL SOLID .1 YO . 60'~~N~~~~0~2~9;e~~--~~~-~--------~~ ~D. PANT KNIT REG . TO $4. 49 ... 25% OFF LINENS • SILKS • VOILES CALICO AND PASTEL PRINTS DOTTED SWISS AND GINGHAM EYELET • SEERSUCKER • PLISSE POPLIN • KETllE CLOTH • DUCK SATINS • LACES • CREPE HJO GHANDE - G. Charles Pulley, Norfolk, Va. , a nd Wandu J . Hay, Rio Grande, wish to announce their ma rriage of May t~ a t llertea Baptist C:hUJ d i. El i7.iil>·t h City, N. c. Pulley is presently an engineer with Norfolk and Wcstt'rn H: li lwav · Company and ulso farn L<; ;nld w(uJ(i works in North Carolina. Mrs. Pulley IS now completing IJCI' tea ching duti es at Ordnan ce Elementa ry in Point Pleasant. She will be jui ni ng her husband at . Meadowland , S ure, Nmth Carolinu (27935), where they wi ll be cs tnbhshing an alternative school for t•arly childhood education. At home with them will be their f1ve chi ldren, Jessie, Janet and Jason Pulley and Leslie and To bi Ray The bride's famtly, Mab€1 M. Mohler, her mother, Dave Moh ler, Kay 11nd Mary Kay Mohler, her brother and his fam ily are of the Rio Grande area . A wedding feast for fam ily and friends will be held at Meadowland this fa ll. : Gallia 4-H News reported GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 60" STRETCH GABARDINE SOLIDS POLY / COTTON PASTELS, BRIGHTS NAUTICALS, NEUTRALS REG . TO $5.99 YD . 60" She carried a bouquet of yellow and white pompons and baby's breath. The bride was in a mint green silk dress and she carried a bouquet of green and white pompons wi th baby 's breath. The bride was given in marriage by her father . Danny Richards served as best man, and the ushers were the groom's brothers, Charlie and Max Ray-Pulley united NON-STOP FLIGHT In 1930, the first non-stop Paris-tcr ·New York flight began. PRINTED RIBBONS • STRETCH TRIMS CORDINGS • FLORAL TRIMS • BELTINGS The Outdoors man 4-H Club mt'l Ma y 21 ot PCA Building. Jnnice F~van s presi1lfd and had c h il l ~t= r:l the pr o~ r a m . Ofri• t•rs are , J<Jnice F: v11ns. preside nt; Amy Huush, st-. T~ t.a ry· nt' \\ <; n •por· ter ; K}· le S.mnder~. vice pr~~i d e llt ; Tr rr}' Murray, treasuJP r. At.lvtsors an~ Uan Mmk u11d ' Nick J ohnsu11s . M elll lJHS pr eH'flt " Nt' Ma 1 ~ Bcrkich, J fl nicc Enws, Sk ucy John.~u n , 1>uv:1l MurraJ , 'fl'rri Mur r<J y, G1e~ Het·5t>, Mny Housh, k elly H o lL~h, Kr!t" Sa unde rs, Brmn Shupt•, .f11 11 my Taylor. J <uni Che v :~li f' r , R1 ll}' UnrPt! :111d A.tt · drew S:~tt ler . A gu<'st pre."'t'llt ~~ ~· "~ M1 ~ t ';tt••l•· JWusn . H<>pcll't.l", Ann Huusll The H oa cl runncr~ ·~H CILJ b nwl M<J} IS 111 Trainer hnmc. 1 an) a Sk<1~t:( s I'' •·:mkd. ''hsct Smith IMl devot ll!ll..'i, ami l:lml}!i 1 r!l lli r•r h:ttl ehjlrgP of lht• pnJI,lram r ·llfL<.ta lr:Hne r Hlld Ta ny r~ Slo:-.ggs demunst ra iNI fl uwer gardr>n ln~ Ofricers ;Jte, TarJ}a St.:.g~-, .; , trrE'~ i dl'llt; OO\'c Tminrr. \'il-t' p rl'si,lrnt; ('! ,Jr.sta Tr;,mci, trea :~u rer: Ali::;;.1 Scr 1th. ~:Yne lmy. DUI'S \\t'f!· ~C"t al 25 l 't't l l'-1 pt' l' !lwdir,g Ad\' i \ l lr~ llrt' Hu li; ~r d nnc!GI:Jd}'S Trumcr - Hepnrtl'r lla\ P Ti a1rwr Culllu County Fr u11tiersmt>n ~ H Club HICI ,\ ,. ,rch 25 i\t OhitJ Valley Bank C' ommumkly I'IMilll. l.q~ til G lll~bun1 presided .'i<md) 1.<1) nc ~ dHot.i o n~ w1tl .l <1eque GlussUurn hmJ d mn:r fl the prolo(T<J tn . Offit't'TS e lf'r·lt'cl w1•re, p r e ~l d t·n l. TIU\111)' Me Gurre, VH'e peSilknt, Susa11 Look11df); .st'l'r t.'Ut ry, Sa ndy 1 -<l ~' tll : n e".~ re J,.• r ' ltr. Ltgea Glll.ssbum; n·en•al mn lt'ml·•rh U. I 'G bt.<~i'd JUfll ; treasurer , Kd l)· VanSicklt•: I':Jith . IC.ermy Junl W<! )llt' Siders: S<J fety, Ginil and A.rl dtf':J RuU+n ; t'lttmnm1ity projt'1·t rlmrman . Dt b ble Wtlllelt'}. M P m~rs ta lk<'d .tbflut "' l1at pt't)jects they 14' en• k1k111g thiS }l' ~t r . 1'1>~' d ullro; · &M mg out duor ('f_>t:lkmrt We u,lso to l~ eJ :lltunt a ' com mU!lll.y pr ojcd . Ad\'I:Wr IS J.at'qur · cms.~burn Mt>mbcrs presenl ~ f're l ll mtny : Mc<iuire, Gina a t~~. ! Andn:il Rutan , Kt·lly Vo nSickle, Sa ndy l..'i)'ru>. .l ~>ff S1dl' l s. D. L Gllwburn. Susi e J.ock ado, LoE'ge :~ Gl:1sshurn . A auest present was Oalt! Va11S •d d P. - RPpm1rr. You've picked the day, now pick the ring. RAM TO MEET POMEROY Officers will be elected at a regular mee ting of Pomeroy Chapter BO, RAM, to b€ held at 7.30 p.m. Wednesday. At 8:30 p.m. there will b€ a regu lar meeting of Boswo rth Council46, R&SM, with electum of office1·s to be he ld. <:tl Wright-Patterson Atr Forte Base, Dayton, while Mrs. Poole and Will CJ I'C rematning here for C:l vt stt 111th the Parkers. Otilcr recent gut>sL" of Mr . aml fttent Mrs . P<irker have Ueen Mr . cmd Mrs. Ed"in Botetticher, Smithfi eld, wh<o Genu ine Diamo nds and _/1tV! lf!!l)f fj_'IJ!Jitl/lfY-i !:VERY ONE A VALUE 8~ Your c h01cc Genu me Rub1cs 01 1n 14K gold Genu 1ne Sapphires Set ~~ . _;. :, ·-,t'' v , 1 ! DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 Sec ond Ave. Gallipo lis, Oh . " A cro ss from th e Th eater" SUPERIOR Fred Blaettnar, Archie Swartz, a nd Zelda Davis. The chapter will prepare dinners for the Middleport inspectiOn on June 25 , and for the Shrine visitati on on June 14. Mrs. Polly Hysell thanked her officers and prtr tem officers. Refreshments were se rved in the dining room. A bridal s hower was held for Debbie Windon follow ing the meeting . BOILED HAM FULLY COOKED READY TO EAT 99 $ Sliced The Way You Like II. WIENERS THIS FATHER'S'DAY GIVE THE GIFT THAT SHOWS YOU CARE - 12 oz. PKG. GIVE A GIFT OF HEALTH AND SAFETY Exercise bikes Jobstdresssupporthose Jobst Enduro athletic stockings NTRON Heart Alert (Pre set to monitor heart beat) Himd & foot whirlpool Bathtub whirlpool Shower/tub grab bars Bathtub safety rails Bathtub/ shower benches Back rests Bean bag lap desks & trays Butterfly & cervica I pillows Moist heating pads Nasal sauna Hot & cold packs Paraffin baths Commode safety rails Portable commodes Portable oxygen with shoulder bag Elevated toilet seats MON.-FRI. .,39 GROUND BEEF 79t; LB. ~ifts ~ 2% MILK ·-· 79 I~ FATHER'S DAY JUNE 'I5 0 1. ~ \ 0 ; n '\~:~ . ····~ A • o_' ,itt...;;, v~·~ • . ·'"""''" CHARMIN 1j4 4 Roll Pkg . TOILET TISSUE ster Charge Visa Golden Buckeye lit.o.e eaJieal §t.o.er:»IJB 9-5 Ground Fres h Several T imes Daily Spring vall ey Plaza Phone 446-2206 Gallipolis , Ohio 9-1 SAT. or DIET PEPSI OR HOTDOG BUNS SILVII •••oo• 424 Second Av e. G a ll ipolis , Oh. :,~',o' $129 PLAV. OUR '500 GOWN IS A HITIII PLUS DEPOSIT ARMOUR STAR Colorful Solids and Fashion Prints of [idef1on Knits, Enkahne N)1on Satin and Triat Blends. S34, 834, 538, 543, S33 _____F"rench City Fabric Shoppe's VIENNA SAUSAGE Scoop Necltline and Puff Sleeve with Stretch Nylon Lace. SIZES S.M-l s oz . Can 49 oz. $} ~~h I I I I I I I I coupon Good only at Barr's Expires 6-11 -80 --------------------------~ ~ CRISP HEAD LElTUCE.................~~-~ . 49 OUR MOST POPULAR RE-ORDER STYLE 39~ TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT Full 62 and 64 inch Bottom Sweep. SHOP AT THE LARGEST . FURNITURE STORE IN OUR AREA. 446-9255 asstgn- 446-1923 PORTABLE CASE FOR SlflGER SEWING MACHINES, MODELS S8 COURT ST . GALLIPOLIS , OHIO e:t n~w Superior All Meat TAWNEY JEWELERS Legea Gl;t,sltum the Pa rker~. Sgt. Poole IS nov. on PICNIC FRIDAY POMEROY - Return Jonathan program on the flag and each memMeigs Chapter of the Da ughters of ber is to contribute something for the American Revolution, will have the program. Hostesses are Mrs. a picnic at the home of Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs . Arthur Skinner, Mrs. O'Brien Friday at6 p.m. Larry Wiley, Mrs. George Morris, Those attending are to take a and Mrs. na ncy Reed. covered dish. There will be a Columbia $5° OFF S Bank POMEROY - The charter was draped for Ethel Williamson at the Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Masonic Temple. The altar was draped for past grand matron, Irene Thornburg. Elizabeth Well took the sunshine collection and officers' report were given . Get-well ca rds were sen t to Col umbia wedding band s from S IOO. 0 OPEN Tll8 PM MON. and FRI. NITES ·The Commercial 8r Savings Bank 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley Member FD1C , . • 3. Pomeroy. Mrs. Williamson remembered HOURS Summer Fabric • tile lwme of Mr!:i . Poole's l>arenl", Mr. :..~nd Mrs. Wilber Parkl·r, Houtc ' 8 were here for the funeral serv ices for Wesley Buehl, Meigs County eng mecr. Mrs. Boetticher ., th e Sister of Mr. Bueh l's la te wile. The lloettichers were overnight guests of lulllo, Tcxe:ts, i:lr rlved last week at HOME BUYER FINDS UNEXPECTED REWARD MERRILL, Wis . (AP) - Sue Detert·got a surpnse after buymg an aged, twcrstory home and 1ts furm shmgs by submittmg a bid 111 an estate sale. As she was rolling up old carpeting in the li ving room th1s week, she discovered $290 in cash underneath. She kept rolling and found a bout $8,000 in tightly stacked bills between the carpet and its backing. Mrs. Detert said she checked with her attorney and was ad1· 1sed she could keep the money, which appeared to be quite old but still1n good condition. There is one catch, though: she has to pay ta xes on it. If " e c lose our eyes. perhaps " 't' ca n see t ~m m thc1r accu.stomt.'tl plan• And mayllt! hear tlte1 r \'OJces, even see thc1r They' ..·c tended the lm ~ htl y burn. POMEROY - T. Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph Poole and son, Will, San An- On The LightS1de As C!! ch succeedmg generatwn has followed m EWJNGTON - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thacker of Rt. I Ewi ngton are proud to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Rena Diane, to L.aJTy Dwayne Gilb€rt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gi lbert of Rt. 2, Vinton. Mi"' Thacker is a 1979 graduate of North Ga llia High School and of Buckeye Hills Career Center. She is employed at Burger Chef in Gallipoli s. Gilbert attended the Southwestern High School and is employed at Merco Mining Co. I he wedding will b€ an event of June 25 at 7 p.m. at the Fairview Christia n Union Church, Alice Rd., Ewington, Ohw. Pooles visit here On the Light Side Drama Student 'Stars' in Bank Holdup SALT LAKE CITY ( A Pi - A drama student al the Umversity of Utah turned in two first-rate performances the other day- one fo r Ius professor, the other for a jumpy bank teller. The student, fresh from a triun1pil at his fi nal exams, entered the 13th East branch of Commemal Sec urit'y Ba nk wea ring his costwue and makeup of an elderly woman. A teller, startled by the heavy coat of makeup on the young man's face, immediately pushed the alarm button. ··- · 1 R-7- The Sunday Times-Se ntil1el, Sunday, June S, 1980 Maily of thu:;e who butlt thcrt , nuw bt! sult> n lit• ilslccp As 1f 111 ~:: u<Jnhn ~ It, their silent v1g1I kee p. TUI.ht }' over il l'entury has entlt.'<l but thc1 t mt>mon es lmger on We still can hear the ct•ho of the it praycrs and of lhc1r song. ',.., Bever(;' Grate PWP CALENDAR POMEROY - Calendar of activities for the Meigs-Ga Uia Unit of Parents Without Partners: June 9. 7:30 p.m., coffee and conversatiOn for adu lts a t Dodie Winebrenner's home, Bra dbury Road, Middleport; June 12, 7 p.m ., orienta tjon for new memb€rs at Mental Hea lth Center. Gall ipoli s; 7:30 p.m. general busi ness meeting at the center following orientation with Gene Gle nd e nn ing s pea k ing on "Teenagers and Parenting." All teens, including 12-yea r-olds invited to attend this meeting, June 3, 8:30 p.m., adult dance at Coon Hunters Lodge at Rock Springs Fa irground.-, near Pomeroy. OVI TOWN'S PINIU SOPEI MAIKIT �• ~The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1980 Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Ceriter activities located at the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is open9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday, June 9 - Square Dance, 1-3p.m. Tuesday, June 10 - Crafts, 10 a.m.; Nursing Home Visit, 10 :30 a .m .; Chorus, I p.m. Wednesday, JUlle 11 - Social Security Representative, 9:30a.m.12 :30 p.m.; Movie, "American PhoeniX," 11 a .m .; Games, 1 p.m . Friday, June 13 - A1i Class, 9 a .m.; Beginning Art Instruction 10 :30 a.m.; Nursing Home Visit, 10 :30 a .m.; Games, 1 p .m.; Bowling,l-3 p.m . Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m ., Monday through Friday. Monday - Beans and ham, cold pickled beet, coleslaw, peach crisp, cornbread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Baked spaghetti with cheese toppmg, buttered broccoli, tossed salad - dressing, pineapple, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered green beans, pears, bread, butter, milk . Thursday - Pork casserole, buttered co n\, vegetable s law , chocolate pudding. bread, butter, milk. Friday-Fried fish, butte red lima beans, stewed tomatoes, banana gelatin, bread, butter, milk . Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please register for your lunch the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992·2161. r--Social Calendar SUNDAY TWENTY .SIXTH ann ual RussellArcher-Higley reunion Sunday at Forest Acres park, Rutland, beginning at noon. REVIVAL at Midway Conununity Church beginning Sunday . Services 7:30 p.m. nightly. Tony Little and Art Hughes speakers. MONDAY REGISTERED APPALOOSA SHOW Sunday at Bar 30 Showgrounds, Tuppers P lains. Sponsored by Southern Ohi o Appaloosa Association. TWIN CITY SHRINE Monday 7 p .m . for members a nd wives. Visitation by the illustriou• potentate of Aladdin Shrine. Me......ers to bring covered dish . ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30 p.m . Monday night at the grange . hall, practice for inspection. · Inspection will be held on Thursday, 8 (J.m. and all officers are urged to attend. Mclntoshes return home after visit POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcintosh, Floral City, Fla., have returned home after a 17 day visit here with Mrs. Ralph Spencer. Mr. and Mrs . Mcintosh and Mrs. Spencer sll"nt a day in Canton visiting with a cousin, Mrs . Harry Davis, and were joined there by Mrs. Davis' children, Mr. and Mrs . Don Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hamilton and children, Sandy and Chrissie. Donald Davis of Youngstown came to Pomeroy to visit Mrs. Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh. A former neighbor and close frie nd of Mcintosh, it was the first tinne they had seen each other in 40 yea rs. The two then visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore, since Mrs. Moore was a lso a childhood friend. Brian and Melinda Spencer and Amity Dixon also spent a day with their grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. .Mcintosh. RACINE Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of Lorain spent the weekend with his prents; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis and visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill spent Mother's Day in Marietta with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. WaidFosterandfamily. Mrs. Mabel Brace and Mrs. Pearl Adams visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Adams, Jr. and daughters at Five Points. , Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch spent Mother's Day weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Bob Birch a nd daughters at Belleview. STRAWBERRIES -Pick your own from 9 AM til dark -Closed sunday -sorry no c:hec:ks HAPPY HOLLOW . FRUIT FARM Gallipolis Ferry, w. Va. 1·304·576-2026 1o Miles South of Point Pleasant on Rt. l MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been completed for t11e Saturday, June 14 weddin~ of Pam Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, Middleport, and Charlie Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove. The open church wedding will be performed by the Rev . Bub Mellon following a half-hour of mus1c provided by Mrs. Clarice Erwin, organist, and Cathy and Don Erwin, soloists. Debbie Jones, Racine, will be matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be Paula McCloud. Ga llipoli s; Denise Marshall. FACCALENDAR Exhi bit for the month of June, starting June 3, 1980 - Wom.ensart '79 from Artreach Gallery, Columbus, Ohio. 54 pieces of art in all media by professional women artists of Ohio. Exhibit during Ohio dur'ing 1980. Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m .; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m . until 5p.m. June 11, 7 p.m .-10 p.m. - CPR class for members of the French Art Colony. Instructor s: Eleanor Strang, R.N., and J an Thaler, R.N. Contact Peggy Evans at 446-1819 to register. No charge to take the course for F AC members. June 24, 3 p.m. - Deadline for entries to he submitted for the July 4th River Recreation Festival Exhibit. Chaired by Jan Thaler . Entry blanks available at Riverby a nd at PJ 's in downtown Gallipolis, or call 446-1819 to request an entry blank, or write to the FAC, Box 472, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entries may be delivered to Riverby on June 19 from 10 a.m . utnil 3 p.m., on June 21 and 22 from 1 p.m . until5 p.m . a nd on June 24 from 10 a. m . until 3 p.m . Show to be jurored the week of June30. July 4, 10 a .m .-5 p.m. - River Recreation Festival Art Exhibit in the City Park in downtown Gallipolis; in case of rain , exhibit will beatRiverby. I Senior Citizens Scenes Wedding plans told Hemlock Grove, and Judy Radford, Pomeroy, Junior bridesmaids will be Mica Jones and Tressie Proffit. Best man will be Mike Magnotta, Colu mbus, and the ushers will be Barry Marshall and Randy Marshall, Hemlock Grove, George Carper, Pomeroy, and Bobby Powers, Middleport. . . Guests will be registered by June Powers Middleport, and Tammy Cooper.' Shade. A reception will be held irrunediately followmg the ceremony in the church fellows hip hall. Hostesses will be Sharon Stewart, Debbie Melton, and Cathy Erwin. New bo 0 kS released GALUPOUS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library announces the following new books have been released: FICTION - The Cradle Will Fall, Mary Clark ; Conqueror of the Clo uds, William F . Hallstead ; The Haunted Dolls; The Hargra ve Deception, E. Howard Hunt ; Hot Type, Marj orie Lipsyte; Ride a Tall HorS€, Lewis B. Patten; Virgin, James Patterson; Aman · da/Miranda, Richard Peck; Appaloosa Rising, Gmo Sky ; Sharkey, James Wyckoff. NON-FICTION - . Becoming a Couple Leonard Schwartz; Men in the Sh~dows, John Sawatsky ; Life For Death, Michael Mewshaw ; Getting Ready to Read, Susan •Glazer; Look Now, Pay Later, Laurence Bergreen ; Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow, Marquis W. Childs; Engine Service, W. Gary Lewis; In Grandmother's Day, J ea n Cross; Microwave Cooking in Multiple Speeds; Writing a Job-Winning Resume , John McLaug hlm; Photography Year: 1980, Tinne-Life Books; This Life , Sidney Poi tier; The Pirates, Lou Sahadi ; The Archer's Bible, Fred Bear; Gateway to Oblivion, Hugh F . Cochra ne; The Women Who Made the West, Western Writers of America; The Orphan Brigad£, W.flliam C, Davis. Third week in new Center begins POMEROY - THis is the beginning of the third week in the new Multipurpose Center . ! think some of you are hesitant about coming to the Center because of the parking . It does taKe a little longer to find a parking space in the parking lot but, you don't-have to wade in the mud any more . You may use the second floor entrance adjacent to the parking lot and use the elevator or stairway to reach the first floor. If you are handicapped in any way or have a passenger that i.s ha ndicapped, three parking spaces are reserved directly in front of the first floor entry-way for your con- vemence. One of the features of the new Senior Center lhal should be of interest to the public is the craft store. You don't have to dr ive on the Blue Ridge Pa rkway or along the East Coast to find items and a 1ticles made by hand and in the AI>" palachian tradition . Many of the items offeteil for sale in the craft stores are made at the Center. We have wood items, quilts, quilted pillows, rugs and small crafts tha t are unusual and eye catching. Gift items will be featured with Christmas, Easter and other holiday motifs in mind. In the near future the craft store will also have leathercraft items and ceramic gifts displayed. Our prices are extremely reasonable and all profits will be used for the continuation of Senior Citizen programs in Meigs County. The first social and potluck dinner will be held on Thursday, June 19 from 5:30p.m. until 7:30p.m. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Everyone who attends the potluck will be asked to donate 25 cents towards the cost of the m eat and beverage. Those who attend and do not bring a covered dish will be asked to donate $1. The Center staff will prepar e the meat and beverage, but please bring your own table service a nd a covered dish of a vegetable , salad, rolls or bread or a dessert. If enough interest is s hown, potlucks will he held once a month. We want to see our facilities being used as much as possible. The building is beautiful but it is 0~1 ly empty space without people makms use of it. The large, main Center room ill available for public use at a nominal fee (to cover utilities, janitorial ser· vice etc.) There are some problerTII with' the building; the air conditioner doesn't work, no hot water and a drinking fountain that sprays water to the ceiling! These problems are being corrected and we will begin schedulmg the Center room for public evening events July 1. If yo u are in need of a meeting place, call us at 992-2161. The Multipurpose Center is a community facility, so keep us in mind for yo ur meetings, classes or other public events. Have a nice week. Grade-A rrr\1i'l l . Extra Large , , r, f I \ I f ' ( \ I \ ' I ' - w..... ...,,.,... Doz. EGGS 49~ r--------------------- - - - - - HOMELITE~S 360 fhe Ideal high production saw. "Fiil Safr'" Ylbrall.., lsolallori :ushlons the handles lrom the pow..- hNd, reduces operator fllllllue. • Low noise thanks to Hom Softone dual chamber .(lluffler . tNew 3.5 cubic Inch r.emt ·haad engln;e. •CapaCitor dttcharGe. lgnl~ . lion. • Adfustable automatic oiler . eUnlque chaln.f~,Of1 1119;, •R~ . ber coated handle bar and grip. • Bar lengtt1S from l6 to 2t . • ,•A~ · · vanced design fQrNgh production with low operatbr11811gue. l.,v.,l Remember MONDAY ROSE Brunch, French City Garden Club, 10 a.m . at home of Mrs. F lorence Trainer. elite's ATIENDS REUNION MIDDLEPORT - Carter French attended the recent reunion of the Middleport High School Class of 1960 held at the Middleport Fire Department. His name was unintentiona lly omitted from an earlier listing of those a !tending. Items and Prices effective thru Sat., June 14, 1980. Quantity Rights Reserved . 3.4 BILLION POUNDS SEED The world a nnua lly produces about 3.4 billion pounds of sesame seed, most of which is turned mto o1l. SEE ONE AT 634·43 2ND AVENUE RIDENOUR SUPPLY OALLIPOLIS, OHIO Buy Now and SAVE $180 Reg. $1,075 $169 Boo oluo- STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 A.M.·9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.·6 P.M. Chuck Roasts .. lb. Action Prices are special savings all over the store in ... Groceries, Frozen, Dairy, Health and Beauty Aids and General Merchandise. You 'll get extra savings wherever you see this Action Price sign. E,very week at A&P. _.Portion Skinless Franks ~ 89~ Smoked Ham Cenlor 1 .i& oun lb. Sf'- Smoked Ham ... lb. Ml- Pork Chops .... lb. Sf;;;" libs ...... lb.$1 19 79~ Oocw~ $169 $1 09 Piggie Links ... lb. r2-iba] Am " - Sliced Bacon ~lb. $179 99~ _,_ Baking Hens lb. -~ Fryer Legs ..... Ooaor lb. Mol* Wieners. . . • 1149 Ooaor , . _ . - . , . . - lb. Lean & Tasty..... 1~ $119 Special '895 Smaii-!Nymlftt. wa t>ave many mort memorials. Upto311% Discount . pri ces to dealers on these se l ecte~ m odels unti l Aug . 17, 1980 so yo u may ge t b1g sav1 ngs Wri.te or call for booklets showing m emorials in full -color with sizes and prices stated. •100 LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. DISCOUNT VINTON C . HOTPOINT DELUXE 23.5 CU. FT. REFRESHMENT CENTER WITH ICE & WATER THRU THE DOOR! Aul omalic James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Ph . 388· 8603 Saver Syslem I~ - .... . QU ALI TY 2-SP[(O If/ASHER & MA TCHI,_,G O!lYER '/l l lH PERMANENT pqESS cYCLES' :. <Jhe ~-.;;;;:: ~- VACATION BARGAIN .,, 0. Energy ' *50 DISCOUNT New Crop ON THE PAIR •\ AI f~ !; 1~ 1 ~ Ob the yea~ '~ild ~ ,J _,II I.~. f r! IPI R ,. c:::--.. -:c ~ q;r ~-.I v rtr CO J'I L•'tO ~ I~ COVl~ ! O L A I~Y CO W' l~IM [ ~ IS 1 . g la ss shel ves and 3 adJU 5table doo r s h_~ lves 1 m cabmet seCtiOn 0 14 9 Cu It lrest1 load c apaCity L _· 8 6 cu I! lr eezer sec t• on ::J 4 FrePl!!!r s h ~ l•·e~ 1n door and ca b•net 0 Removable treeze r ba sket 0 Ju•ce c an O•spenser ~ Rulbout -on-wheet s JO" QVEr>..-qANGF: <1111 H BL ACK GLASS V·,I'JIYX' UU' 1· '.'o,~c 0 4 '100 DISCOUNT rl87FGA Eight O'Clock TEXAS CANTALOUPES • • • • • • • • • • SUGAR SWEET HONEY DEWS • • • • • • • • • • SOUTHERN PEACHES •••• • • • • • • • • • • SWEET In The CORN ...... . • Hutlt ••••••••• •so Bean ~·"coupon Coffee ~-!~· 12"011..-- Zesl Soap ...... . . 1!1" 011..- Sail Detergent. . . . . . . . NAVONA 2t5CU FT I Gonoric f "'(»'/P.d FOO D WITH 1H RU THE r.•0.1• ©u! DISNEY WORLD TOURS c<::r~;w. 12'!.0Z. WATER r,·cr:! • 50 r····-··---·------, FOR INFORMATION CALL 1. PLEASE SEND FREE BROCHURE TO : : : NAME I : ADDRESS : I PARK TOURS : CITY : 521 ~ S1 ., -..,...g, w. Va.: (ZIP) DG I 1----~---··__,. _________________ •• POMEROY LAN-DMARK 2C9'l LAJIDMUK . "Serving Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties" Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Main Street Pomeroy Store Hours : 8:30to5:30 Mill Closed at 5: 00 P.M, · Phone 992· 21 1 y eeeh No •U...• P•"e"- ·•~~>l• ed This Week's Feature '. g 'Daytona Clleoch Cost - Sf69.00 pe1 pe~son. wllh jou~ people pe~ ~ oo m . 'Jw1n Mle . Sf&7 .00 pe~ pei~on .9ndude.sollcost wept meals. OR WRITE US AT , .. jea lu~'" 9 ' 'Walt 'Dtsney 'Wo~ld. Cypim Qo1dens 99fla ll~uiJ< •CI Atl Oil•~· ...., •. , I If DISCOUNT July 22-26 and Aug . 18-22 428-7618 GOBLET MI CROWII VE OVEN V.'II H LARGE 1 3 CU f· 1 CAPA C!I Y1 C[ .,,,, ...... 110x Plol" - - . . , . _ . , 89" -Elbow Macaroni $139 Kraft Dressings . . . . . .· &oz. ... ...' . •.. .... ..... $14 9 ~--:z· 21 ~ Goneric a.-k: Cut ,5',.,..,._ Green Beans can Powder Detergent Gonerk: Generk:Uquld Dried Pinto Beans 16-0z. Pkg. Dish Detergent ~ sgc "'-'"• AIPFnnc:hOOOr> Sour Cream Dip . . . . . . t. . . . , 7g 3 c..--. $1 89 ~ ~~·,'"' gg if Butter Milk . . . . . ;o,.Gol. an. .S} 69 ~ :Jil'!lil!l~COU~ON SAVE 50¢Of On .. The Purch ..e t~b. can SANKA COFFEE Eight INSTANT COFFEE l~L $2!J9 W~ h Cononelle BATH TISSUE =· ~~I 99¢ Thll C0111Xm UfJ!k Olle Cau~n Plr Cl.lilOfl"lt Vt~ld Tl"~ S.l , J~ne 14 l §&l ..' .. .. .·' ' • u" u.- '• . ' . " ' DIQ. Tissues .............. ""'" sgc Products-.... --Frozen FoOds:--. A&P mrarcnn~:_$149 Sour 1&oz. ~ French Fries 11et1 Cream . . . . eup Corn Oil ,-lb. ·Margarine . Pl<g. Milk .......... , ''WQOkj 32-<>z. 1111. Faygo DrInics . . . . . . .6 --Dairy n · Geowic Macaroni & Cheese Dinner . 31 -- 1o-. - - Genork: . ~ut cn;,~my 211-oz. BuHer . ~~"~". ""' =ggc '="'139 ~ O'Qock- eo._, '299 . . . . . ""'"$159 Instant CoHee . . . . ':"':":' . . ... Pillsbury Flour ..... . Tomato = 75~ Tomato ,...,._Gen Ketchup. . . . 1111 Sauce .. . . (.,nnr, ft~?&;/ CEN TER •100 DISCOUNT" '~ 119 - - - - - - - - - - - - - " " ' ,...---Economy corne~r----.. DISCOUNT .::::··;c·:.. l SIDE -BY !~CC CI rl0A76(' 2 3 !3" 011..Palmolive Liquid ... ... . - • Stemware DOOR WATER & ICE SERVICE 1 $699· Towels Viva J~~~o69e Kraft ~:rz. $149 Mayonnaise Plus •s Addhlonat Purchase Chlclren. Turkey, Sollobury or lii~~ge ~~- 590 Dinners . . . Pllg. I I I �• ~The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1980 Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Ceriter activities located at the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is open9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday, June 9 - Square Dance, 1-3p.m. Tuesday, June 10 - Crafts, 10 a.m.; Nursing Home Visit, 10 :30 a .m .; Chorus, I p.m. Wednesday, JUlle 11 - Social Security Representative, 9:30a.m.12 :30 p.m.; Movie, "American PhoeniX," 11 a .m .; Games, 1 p.m . Friday, June 13 - A1i Class, 9 a .m.; Beginning Art Instruction 10 :30 a.m.; Nursing Home Visit, 10 :30 a .m.; Games, 1 p .m.; Bowling,l-3 p.m . Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m ., Monday through Friday. Monday - Beans and ham, cold pickled beet, coleslaw, peach crisp, cornbread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Baked spaghetti with cheese toppmg, buttered broccoli, tossed salad - dressing, pineapple, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered green beans, pears, bread, butter, milk . Thursday - Pork casserole, buttered co n\, vegetable s law , chocolate pudding. bread, butter, milk. Friday-Fried fish, butte red lima beans, stewed tomatoes, banana gelatin, bread, butter, milk . Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please register for your lunch the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992·2161. r--Social Calendar SUNDAY TWENTY .SIXTH ann ual RussellArcher-Higley reunion Sunday at Forest Acres park, Rutland, beginning at noon. REVIVAL at Midway Conununity Church beginning Sunday . Services 7:30 p.m. nightly. Tony Little and Art Hughes speakers. MONDAY REGISTERED APPALOOSA SHOW Sunday at Bar 30 Showgrounds, Tuppers P lains. Sponsored by Southern Ohi o Appaloosa Association. TWIN CITY SHRINE Monday 7 p .m . for members a nd wives. Visitation by the illustriou• potentate of Aladdin Shrine. Me......ers to bring covered dish . ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30 p.m . Monday night at the grange . hall, practice for inspection. · Inspection will be held on Thursday, 8 (J.m. and all officers are urged to attend. Mclntoshes return home after visit POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcintosh, Floral City, Fla., have returned home after a 17 day visit here with Mrs. Ralph Spencer. Mr. and Mrs . Mcintosh and Mrs. Spencer sll"nt a day in Canton visiting with a cousin, Mrs . Harry Davis, and were joined there by Mrs. Davis' children, Mr. and Mrs . Don Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hamilton and children, Sandy and Chrissie. Donald Davis of Youngstown came to Pomeroy to visit Mrs. Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh. A former neighbor and close frie nd of Mcintosh, it was the first tinne they had seen each other in 40 yea rs. The two then visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore, since Mrs. Moore was a lso a childhood friend. Brian and Melinda Spencer and Amity Dixon also spent a day with their grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. .Mcintosh. RACINE Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of Lorain spent the weekend with his prents; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis and visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill spent Mother's Day in Marietta with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. WaidFosterandfamily. Mrs. Mabel Brace and Mrs. Pearl Adams visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Adams, Jr. and daughters at Five Points. , Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch spent Mother's Day weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Bob Birch a nd daughters at Belleview. STRAWBERRIES -Pick your own from 9 AM til dark -Closed sunday -sorry no c:hec:ks HAPPY HOLLOW . FRUIT FARM Gallipolis Ferry, w. Va. 1·304·576-2026 1o Miles South of Point Pleasant on Rt. l MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been completed for t11e Saturday, June 14 weddin~ of Pam Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, Middleport, and Charlie Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove. The open church wedding will be performed by the Rev . Bub Mellon following a half-hour of mus1c provided by Mrs. Clarice Erwin, organist, and Cathy and Don Erwin, soloists. Debbie Jones, Racine, will be matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be Paula McCloud. Ga llipoli s; Denise Marshall. FACCALENDAR Exhi bit for the month of June, starting June 3, 1980 - Wom.ensart '79 from Artreach Gallery, Columbus, Ohio. 54 pieces of art in all media by professional women artists of Ohio. Exhibit during Ohio dur'ing 1980. Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m .; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m . until 5p.m. June 11, 7 p.m .-10 p.m. - CPR class for members of the French Art Colony. Instructor s: Eleanor Strang, R.N., and J an Thaler, R.N. Contact Peggy Evans at 446-1819 to register. No charge to take the course for F AC members. June 24, 3 p.m. - Deadline for entries to he submitted for the July 4th River Recreation Festival Exhibit. Chaired by Jan Thaler . Entry blanks available at Riverby a nd at PJ 's in downtown Gallipolis, or call 446-1819 to request an entry blank, or write to the FAC, Box 472, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entries may be delivered to Riverby on June 19 from 10 a.m . utnil 3 p.m., on June 21 and 22 from 1 p.m . until5 p.m . a nd on June 24 from 10 a. m . until 3 p.m . Show to be jurored the week of June30. July 4, 10 a .m .-5 p.m. - River Recreation Festival Art Exhibit in the City Park in downtown Gallipolis; in case of rain , exhibit will beatRiverby. I Senior Citizens Scenes Wedding plans told Hemlock Grove, and Judy Radford, Pomeroy, Junior bridesmaids will be Mica Jones and Tressie Proffit. Best man will be Mike Magnotta, Colu mbus, and the ushers will be Barry Marshall and Randy Marshall, Hemlock Grove, George Carper, Pomeroy, and Bobby Powers, Middleport. . . Guests will be registered by June Powers Middleport, and Tammy Cooper.' Shade. A reception will be held irrunediately followmg the ceremony in the church fellows hip hall. Hostesses will be Sharon Stewart, Debbie Melton, and Cathy Erwin. New bo 0 kS released GALUPOUS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library announces the following new books have been released: FICTION - The Cradle Will Fall, Mary Clark ; Conqueror of the Clo uds, William F . Hallstead ; The Haunted Dolls; The Hargra ve Deception, E. Howard Hunt ; Hot Type, Marj orie Lipsyte; Ride a Tall HorS€, Lewis B. Patten; Virgin, James Patterson; Aman · da/Miranda, Richard Peck; Appaloosa Rising, Gmo Sky ; Sharkey, James Wyckoff. NON-FICTION - . Becoming a Couple Leonard Schwartz; Men in the Sh~dows, John Sawatsky ; Life For Death, Michael Mewshaw ; Getting Ready to Read, Susan •Glazer; Look Now, Pay Later, Laurence Bergreen ; Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow, Marquis W. Childs; Engine Service, W. Gary Lewis; In Grandmother's Day, J ea n Cross; Microwave Cooking in Multiple Speeds; Writing a Job-Winning Resume , John McLaug hlm; Photography Year: 1980, Tinne-Life Books; This Life , Sidney Poi tier; The Pirates, Lou Sahadi ; The Archer's Bible, Fred Bear; Gateway to Oblivion, Hugh F . Cochra ne; The Women Who Made the West, Western Writers of America; The Orphan Brigad£, W.flliam C, Davis. Third week in new Center begins POMEROY - THis is the beginning of the third week in the new Multipurpose Center . ! think some of you are hesitant about coming to the Center because of the parking . It does taKe a little longer to find a parking space in the parking lot but, you don't-have to wade in the mud any more . You may use the second floor entrance adjacent to the parking lot and use the elevator or stairway to reach the first floor. If you are handicapped in any way or have a passenger that i.s ha ndicapped, three parking spaces are reserved directly in front of the first floor entry-way for your con- vemence. One of the features of the new Senior Center lhal should be of interest to the public is the craft store. You don't have to dr ive on the Blue Ridge Pa rkway or along the East Coast to find items and a 1ticles made by hand and in the AI>" palachian tradition . Many of the items offeteil for sale in the craft stores are made at the Center. We have wood items, quilts, quilted pillows, rugs and small crafts tha t are unusual and eye catching. Gift items will be featured with Christmas, Easter and other holiday motifs in mind. In the near future the craft store will also have leathercraft items and ceramic gifts displayed. Our prices are extremely reasonable and all profits will be used for the continuation of Senior Citizen programs in Meigs County. The first social and potluck dinner will be held on Thursday, June 19 from 5:30p.m. until 7:30p.m. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Everyone who attends the potluck will be asked to donate 25 cents towards the cost of the m eat and beverage. Those who attend and do not bring a covered dish will be asked to donate $1. The Center staff will prepar e the meat and beverage, but please bring your own table service a nd a covered dish of a vegetable , salad, rolls or bread or a dessert. If enough interest is s hown, potlucks will he held once a month. We want to see our facilities being used as much as possible. The building is beautiful but it is 0~1 ly empty space without people makms use of it. The large, main Center room ill available for public use at a nominal fee (to cover utilities, janitorial ser· vice etc.) There are some problerTII with' the building; the air conditioner doesn't work, no hot water and a drinking fountain that sprays water to the ceiling! These problems are being corrected and we will begin schedulmg the Center room for public evening events July 1. If yo u are in need of a meeting place, call us at 992-2161. The Multipurpose Center is a community facility, so keep us in mind for yo ur meetings, classes or other public events. Have a nice week. Grade-A rrr\1i'l l . Extra Large , , r, f I \ I f ' ( \ I \ ' I ' - w..... ...,,.,... Doz. EGGS 49~ r--------------------- - - - - - HOMELITE~S 360 fhe Ideal high production saw. "Fiil Safr'" Ylbrall.., lsolallori :ushlons the handles lrom the pow..- hNd, reduces operator fllllllue. • Low noise thanks to Hom Softone dual chamber .(lluffler . tNew 3.5 cubic Inch r.emt ·haad engln;e. •CapaCitor dttcharGe. lgnl~ . lion. • Adfustable automatic oiler . eUnlque chaln.f~,Of1 1119;, •R~ . ber coated handle bar and grip. • Bar lengtt1S from l6 to 2t . • ,•A~ · · vanced design fQrNgh production with low operatbr11811gue. l.,v.,l Remember MONDAY ROSE Brunch, French City Garden Club, 10 a.m . at home of Mrs. F lorence Trainer. elite's ATIENDS REUNION MIDDLEPORT - Carter French attended the recent reunion of the Middleport High School Class of 1960 held at the Middleport Fire Department. His name was unintentiona lly omitted from an earlier listing of those a !tending. Items and Prices effective thru Sat., June 14, 1980. Quantity Rights Reserved . 3.4 BILLION POUNDS SEED The world a nnua lly produces about 3.4 billion pounds of sesame seed, most of which is turned mto o1l. SEE ONE AT 634·43 2ND AVENUE RIDENOUR SUPPLY OALLIPOLIS, OHIO Buy Now and SAVE $180 Reg. $1,075 $169 Boo oluo- STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 A.M.·9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.·6 P.M. Chuck Roasts .. lb. Action Prices are special savings all over the store in ... Groceries, Frozen, Dairy, Health and Beauty Aids and General Merchandise. You 'll get extra savings wherever you see this Action Price sign. E,very week at A&P. _.Portion Skinless Franks ~ 89~ Smoked Ham Cenlor 1 .i& oun lb. Sf'- Smoked Ham ... lb. Ml- Pork Chops .... lb. Sf;;;" libs ...... lb.$1 19 79~ Oocw~ $169 $1 09 Piggie Links ... lb. r2-iba] Am " - Sliced Bacon ~lb. $179 99~ _,_ Baking Hens lb. -~ Fryer Legs ..... Ooaor lb. Mol* Wieners. . . • 1149 Ooaor , . _ . - . , . . - lb. Lean & Tasty..... 1~ $119 Special '895 Smaii-!Nymlftt. wa t>ave many mort memorials. Upto311% Discount . pri ces to dealers on these se l ecte~ m odels unti l Aug . 17, 1980 so yo u may ge t b1g sav1 ngs Wri.te or call for booklets showing m emorials in full -color with sizes and prices stated. •100 LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. DISCOUNT VINTON C . HOTPOINT DELUXE 23.5 CU. FT. REFRESHMENT CENTER WITH ICE & WATER THRU THE DOOR! Aul omalic James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Ph . 388· 8603 Saver Syslem I~ - .... . QU ALI TY 2-SP[(O If/ASHER & MA TCHI,_,G O!lYER '/l l lH PERMANENT pqESS cYCLES' :. <Jhe ~-.;;;;:: ~- VACATION BARGAIN .,, 0. Energy ' *50 DISCOUNT New Crop ON THE PAIR •\ AI f~ !; 1~ 1 ~ Ob the yea~ '~ild ~ ,J _,II I.~. f r! IPI R ,. c:::--.. -:c ~ q;r ~-.I v rtr CO J'I L•'tO ~ I~ COVl~ ! O L A I~Y CO W' l~IM [ ~ IS 1 . g la ss shel ves and 3 adJU 5table doo r s h_~ lves 1 m cabmet seCtiOn 0 14 9 Cu It lrest1 load c apaCity L _· 8 6 cu I! lr eezer sec t• on ::J 4 FrePl!!!r s h ~ l•·e~ 1n door and ca b•net 0 Removable treeze r ba sket 0 Ju•ce c an O•spenser ~ Rulbout -on-wheet s JO" QVEr>..-qANGF: <1111 H BL ACK GLASS V·,I'JIYX' UU' 1· '.'o,~c 0 4 '100 DISCOUNT rl87FGA Eight O'Clock TEXAS CANTALOUPES • • • • • • • • • • SUGAR SWEET HONEY DEWS • • • • • • • • • • SOUTHERN PEACHES •••• • • • • • • • • • • SWEET In The CORN ...... . • Hutlt ••••••••• •so Bean ~·"coupon Coffee ~-!~· 12"011..-- Zesl Soap ...... . . 1!1" 011..- Sail Detergent. . . . . . . . NAVONA 2t5CU FT I Gonoric f "'(»'/P.d FOO D WITH 1H RU THE r.•0.1• ©u! DISNEY WORLD TOURS c<::r~;w. 12'!.0Z. WATER r,·cr:! • 50 r····-··---·------, FOR INFORMATION CALL 1. PLEASE SEND FREE BROCHURE TO : : : NAME I : ADDRESS : I PARK TOURS : CITY : 521 ~ S1 ., -..,...g, w. Va.: (ZIP) DG I 1----~---··__,. _________________ •• POMEROY LAN-DMARK 2C9'l LAJIDMUK . "Serving Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties" Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Main Street Pomeroy Store Hours : 8:30to5:30 Mill Closed at 5: 00 P.M, · Phone 992· 21 1 y eeeh No •U...• P•"e"- ·•~~>l• ed This Week's Feature '. g 'Daytona Clleoch Cost - Sf69.00 pe1 pe~son. wllh jou~ people pe~ ~ oo m . 'Jw1n Mle . Sf&7 .00 pe~ pei~on .9ndude.sollcost wept meals. OR WRITE US AT , .. jea lu~'" 9 ' 'Walt 'Dtsney 'Wo~ld. Cypim Qo1dens 99fla ll~uiJ< •CI Atl Oil•~· ...., •. , I If DISCOUNT July 22-26 and Aug . 18-22 428-7618 GOBLET MI CROWII VE OVEN V.'II H LARGE 1 3 CU f· 1 CAPA C!I Y1 C[ .,,,, ...... 110x Plol" - - . . , . _ . , 89" -Elbow Macaroni $139 Kraft Dressings . . . . . .· &oz. ... ...' . •.. .... ..... $14 9 ~--:z· 21 ~ Goneric a.-k: Cut ,5',.,..,._ Green Beans can Powder Detergent Gonerk: Generk:Uquld Dried Pinto Beans 16-0z. Pkg. Dish Detergent ~ sgc "'-'"• AIPFnnc:hOOOr> Sour Cream Dip . . . . . . t. . . . , 7g 3 c..--. $1 89 ~ ~~·,'"' gg if Butter Milk . . . . . ;o,.Gol. an. .S} 69 ~ :Jil'!lil!l~COU~ON SAVE 50¢Of On .. The Purch ..e t~b. can SANKA COFFEE Eight INSTANT COFFEE l~L $2!J9 W~ h Cononelle BATH TISSUE =· ~~I 99¢ Thll C0111Xm UfJ!k Olle Cau~n Plr Cl.lilOfl"lt Vt~ld Tl"~ S.l , J~ne 14 l §&l ..' .. .. .·' ' • u" u.- '• . ' . " ' DIQ. Tissues .............. ""'" sgc Products-.... --Frozen FoOds:--. A&P mrarcnn~:_$149 Sour 1&oz. ~ French Fries 11et1 Cream . . . . eup Corn Oil ,-lb. ·Margarine . Pl<g. Milk .......... , ''WQOkj 32-<>z. 1111. Faygo DrInics . . . . . . .6 --Dairy n · Geowic Macaroni & Cheese Dinner . 31 -- 1o-. - - Genork: . ~ut cn;,~my 211-oz. BuHer . ~~"~". ""' =ggc '="'139 ~ O'Qock- eo._, '299 . . . . . ""'"$159 Instant CoHee . . . . ':"':":' . . ... Pillsbury Flour ..... . Tomato = 75~ Tomato ,...,._Gen Ketchup. . . . 1111 Sauce .. . . (.,nnr, ft~?&;/ CEN TER •100 DISCOUNT" '~ 119 - - - - - - - - - - - - - " " ' ,...---Economy corne~r----.. DISCOUNT .::::··;c·:.. l SIDE -BY !~CC CI rl0A76(' 2 3 !3" 011..Palmolive Liquid ... ... . - • Stemware DOOR WATER & ICE SERVICE 1 $699· Towels Viva J~~~o69e Kraft ~:rz. $149 Mayonnaise Plus •s Addhlonat Purchase Chlclren. Turkey, Sollobury or lii~~ge ~~- 590 Dinners . . . Pllg. I I I �c The Sunday Ttme~-Scntincl , Sunday , June 8, 19110 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SAT., JUliE 14 POMEROY - Additions to the selection of record albums on your bookmobile this week are: The Beach Boys, L.A. (Light Album); Bee Gees, Spirit.<; Having Flown; Blondie, ParaUel Lines ; David Bowie, Low; The Cars, The Cars; Cheap Trick, Cheap Tnck at Budokan; Johnny Cash, Greatest Hit.<;, Vol. 3; Charlie Daniels, Midnight Wind; Earth, Wind and Fire, The Best of Earth, Wind and Fire; Foreigner, Double Vision; Peter Frampton, I'm in You; Andy Gibbs, Shados Dancing; Waylon Jennings , Greatest Hit.<;; Elton John, Greatest Hits, Vol. II; Rickie Lee Jones, Rickie Lee Jones ; Kiss. Love Gun; The Knack, Get the Knack; Kool and the Gang, Ladies' Night; ljttJe River Band, Beginnings ; Nazareth, Expect No Mercy; Maxine Nightingale, Lead Me On; Peaches and Herb, Greatest Hits; Bonnie Pointer, Bonnie Pointer; Queen, Live Killers ; Kenny Rogers, The Gambler; Rolling Stones, Some Girls; Linda Ronstadl, Living in the U.S.A.; Diana Ross, The Boss; Rod Stewart, Greatest Hits; Dire Strait.<;, Dire Strait.<;; Styx, The Grand Jllusion, and Pieces of Eight; Steely Dan, Greatest Hits ; Donna Sununer, Bad Girls ; Supertramp, Breakfast in America ; Wings, W111gs' Greatest; The Who, Who Are You. Bookmobile Schedule for Munday, June 9 - Darwin, Duncan's Store, 2:1~2:45 p.m. ; Pagevillc, Church, 3:15-3:45 ; Harmonville, Sohio Station, 3:55-4:25; New Lima Road, 1 mile S. of Ft. Meigs, 4:45-5:30 (short film at !i:l!i); Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:4!Hl:30 (short fUm at 6) ; Rutland, Depot Street, 6:3!;-7: 30 (short film at 7). Tuesday, June 10 - Long Bottom, Post Office, 3: 15-4; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4: 3{}-5 : 45 (short film at S); Tuppers Plams, Arbaugh Housing, 6:1~7 (short film at 6:30); Riggscrest Addition, 7: l!Hl. Wednesday, June 11 - Portland, Post Office, I : 2()-1 ::;o p.m. ; Success Road, near 39060, 2:3()-3; Torth, Po;1 Office, 3:35-4: iS 1short film at 5: 15 ); CoolviUe, school lot, 6-ii:45 (short film at 6:30); Skata-A-Way Rink, Rt. 7, 7:1~7:45 . Thursday, June 12 ~ Pomeroy Health Care Center, I :3()-2::l0 p.m.; Hemlock Grove, Post Office, 2:453: 10; Keno, N. side of Keno bridge, 3:35-4; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:30-5 :15 (short film a t SJ; Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5: l!Hl (short film at 5:45); Syracuse; Pool, 6: 1~7:30 (short film al7). Drop by your nearest bookmobile, stop this surruner. For the kids there's surruner reading club fun, games, puzzles and prizes. For everybody - free entertainment and infQnnation, including paperba cks, 45 and LP records , magazines, large-print books, and how-to-do-it help for swruner projec- Darkhorse noses Risk, Native or Belmont WHILE QUAITITIES LAST! OPEN DAllY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 GINIRAL IL'-CTRIC DILUXIOCUP '11.96 JIWS.If IJIIIT. ••ipe "'"'· IIWitlf DEPT. ' \ KODAK INSTAMATIC • X·35F Camera Outfit HECK'SAIG. $17.1111 By ASSOCIATED PRESS -. CAR RAMPS HI!CK'S RIG. $5.1111 $}499 HECK'S REG •. '44.96 Quality engineered for maximum aafety. Tesled to twice rated. Set of 2. All welded construction. HA.DWUI PAll HICK'S RIG. $211.115 "'"'· JEWELRY DEPT. Genuine Risk is the only competitor to run in all three Triple Crown event.<;. The daughter of Exclustve Native, winner of three or five races this year, attempted to become only the third filly to win the Belmont. Ruthless in 1867 and Tanya in 1905 were the only filhes to win the Belmont, and prior to Genuine Risk, no filly has gone in the eve nt since Ri verina finished seven th in 1954. Codex, meanwhile, bid to emulate his sire, Arts and Letters, the 1969 Belmont winner. lADIES 120Z. ROMPER LADIES' TURTLE WAX TOPS LIQUID EMPIRE Heck's Reg . to $7.99 5 FT. ROUND MOULDED PLASTIC POOL $599 Be LOO i'l ncl com to rlable ldd•eS one p tcce fCH!IP\'' Terr.,.. ld broc ond halter o l '.> l r dp l e~ s Sl f l!;'~ Mil k e l htS i! pt·otecr acld•loon to your w a r drobe tn 11115 HICK'SRIC. .2.48 .,,,, Inexpensive and entertaining backyard for t hose warm summer davs . Col , moulded plastic construc t ion . TOYS DE,PT. AUTOMDTirl ' ' [f we don't win, 1 won't be altogether unhappy if one of the other California horse, say Rwnbo, wins," sa1d Wayne Lukas, trainer of Codex. " I wouldn't be surprised tf the California horse finished 1-2-3," sa id Ron McAnally, who trains Super Moment. The prese nce of Pizotako recals the 1971 race when another Latin Anlerican shipper, Canonero Il, came to Belmont Park. Originally purchased for $1,200, Canonero was a Kentuc)(y bred but raced in Venezuela before coming to SALT & CONDIMENT 7 oz. 401. VITALIS LIQUID GRECIAL FORMULA 16 Heck's Reg. $2.09 $137 lmCK'IIIIQ. • 11.811 $237 JUICE JUG 801. IIINNIN SKill BRACER HICK'IIIIQ. .1.811 s1 HICK'S RIG. $3.88 .,,,, IIDUSIWnE COSMITIC JEI'T. UNION CARBIDI FLUORESCENT LANTERN Fluorescent lantern illuminates a wide area indoors 1nd outdoore. Click on I ott switch use readily avail· able 6 \lolt batteries . Htll. He returned $108.80, $32.80 ami · $15.20. The highest winmng return in the 112-year history of the Belmont is $132.10 on Sherluck Ill 1961. Temperence Hill, ridden by Eddie Maple, completed the l' , miles 111 2:29.8 as he beat Genuine Risk by two lengths. Rockhill Native , the beaten favorite in the Derby and the pace-setter Saturday, was another 1' ' lengths back and two lengths 111 front of the lightly raced Comptroller. Genuine Risk, owned by Mrs. Bert Firestone and ridden by Jacinto Vasquez, paid $7.80 and $5.20. Harry A. Oak's Kockhilll\altve, ridden by John Oldham, was $10.4D to show . Many in the crowd turned out in anltcipation of a duel between him )." Temperence Hill ran like the wind in the Belmont mud Saturday, making Cantey and owner John Ed Anthony look good in their decision to run him . Anthony had put up $20,000 to sta11 the Kentucky-bred colt because he had not been nominated for the race . The tovestment paid off with a winner's share of $176,220. It also paid off handsomely for the Umted States for the Tnplc Crown races . He s urpnsingly won the Kentu cky Derby, then U1e Preakness. But the demanding ! 12-mile Belmont ruined the Cinderella colt's bid for the Triple Crown. Sent off as the odds-on favo rite and backed up by thousands of Puerto Ricans and Venezuelans who made up the largest crowd ever at a New York track, 82,694, Canonero took the lead at the sta rt but faded in the st retdl. He would up fourth as Pass Ca tche r, a 34-1 shot, won. In the previous 111. runnin gs of the Be~nont, only 20 colts have had a chance to make thoroughbred racing history by winning the Trip le Crown but only 11 have made it. Affirmed in 1978 was the last to accomphsh the fea t. No Triple Crown was at stake Saturday for the 10 challenge rs since Genuine Risk won the Kentucky Derby a nd Codex ca ptured the Preakness. Spectacular Bid was the las t of the nine "nea r misses" after being made the 1-5 favorite for the 1979 Be~nont. He had won 12 straight stakes but finished third as lightraced Coastal scored an upset. Coastal had only three prevwus starts and won them all. Tile day after the race, Bid's trainer, Buddy Delp, satd the colt had stepped on an open safety pm in his sta ll the morlllng of the race, ca using the poor performance. Other "nea r misses" - horses who won the Derby and Preakness but lost the Belmont ~ were Pensive in 1944 , Tim Tam in 1958, Carry Back in 1961 , :-lorthern Dancer in 1964, Kauai King m 1966, and Forward Pass m 1968 and Majesltc l'nnce in 1969 .. Ca lumet Fa1·m, which had won Triple Crowns with Whidaway and Citalion, had· the sho rtes t priced favorite ever for the Belmont, Tim Tam, at 3-20. Commg off eig ht consecutive stake triumphs, Tim Tan1 dosed on Cavan in the sln.:t<.:h, but suffered a hair!Jne fracture a nd staggered home courageous ly on three good legs to windup second to Cavan. Ca lun1et also owned Pensive which suffered a half-length lo" to Boundmg Home. Three burners make it a big favorite with big families . Burn· ers-3 spaced on Q 5116" centere. Fuel Capacity-3\o\ pints. Approx . BTU lnput-25,800. Main Burner Approx. BTU imput - 10,800. Each auxiliary burner Input-BTU lnput -7 ,· 500. Appro:<.. Burning Time . All Bumera on Hlgh-2 Houra. Y VACATION BIBLE school at Clark Chapel Church June !1-13, starting at 10 a.m.-12 noon. Classes for all ages. Ail welcome. GALIJPOLIS CHAPTER O.E.S. No. 283 Regular Meeting Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m, Presentation of 25 year pins and refreshments following. HICK'S RIQ. $42.88 S34" HICK'S RIC. $20.1111 By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer MASON lAP) ~ Vetera n Sandra Palmer, a non-winner in her last 69 tournaments over the last three years, beat brisk, swirling winds Saturday for a four-under-par 68 and the third-round lead in the Ladies Professional Golf Association Championship . The 39-year-old Texan, accustomed to playing under such difficult positions in her home state, forged a one-shot lead with her 54hole total of 211, five-under par at the Nicklaus Golf Center's Grizzly course. RelRted story, Page C-6 South Alrican Sally Little, the 3&hole leader with Jane Blalock and Nancy Lopez-Mellon, posted a oneover 73 and was a single shot back at 212. Blalock took a 75 in the wind that gusted to 30 mph and dropped to third at 214. Bet~ Daniel, the tour 's wirmer last week, shot a 73 and was tied for fourth place with Barara Moxness. Moxness shot 74. They were tied at 215. Lopez-Meltun, seeking her second LPGA Championship in the last three years, ran into seven bogeys and slumped to a 78. That left her at 217, s ix shots off the pace going into Sunday's final round . Donna Capom Young, thts year's leading money~winner and the defending champi on here, shot her second par round of 72 in three days and was lied at 217 with LopezMellon and three othe r golfers. She ~irdied five, six, eight and 14 , coming with a few inches of a holein-one on the 165-yard fifth hole . Little, 28, three-putted the openin g hole and co ll ected two bogeys in her first four holes. She pa rred the rc;1 IGLOO PLAYMATE COOLER foul claun and an appeal to the Maryland Racing Conunisston. Another lure was the human battle betw een Vasquez and Angel Cordero Jr., the rider of Codex . The stewards had called the twu jockeys before them Thursday and warned them agamst doing anything but paymg attention to the business at hand. Neither duel ever materialized as th1s day belonged to Tcmperence Hill, who was not nominated for the Kentucky Derby because when the nonunations closed back in February, he still had nut won a race . Nuw he has won one of the most important races of the An1crit:an turf. Majesti c !'rince, un<jefeated in njne career outings, los t by S1 2 lengths to Arts and Letters, who become the si re to this year's probable Belmont favonte , Codex. The popular Carry Back had no closing ktck in tile 1976 Be~nont and wound up seventh as S!Jerluck paid $132.10, the highest wtn price tn Belmont Slakes history. Quadrangle ruined Nm1ilern Dancer's btd. Awberoid stopped Kauai King 's t:hances. F'on ..·ard Pass , who placed first in the Kentucky De1·by after Dancer's Image was disqualified and an easy w11mer of the Preakness, wilted in a stretch duel with Stage Door Johnny, wiJO had only five career starts entenng the Belmont. Luc ien B~lJuout Laurin , who trained winners Amberoid, Riva Ridge 119661 and Secretariat 11973) once satd : ''I'd rather win the Belmont Stakes than any of the other dassics bt!cause it proves a horse's qua!Jty. You need a big strong horse to wtn the Be~no nt because it's the toughest of the three since you never kn uw if a hor s e can go that far." of the way, except for a birdie three on the 38()-yard, 15th hole. lllalock, who had a 69 in similar wind Friday, also started poorly in the tlurd round. She took a doubll• bogey stx on the thlrd hole and bogeyed the fourth hole. She maintained par the rest of the way to fm ish at 75. The first of three maJor women's tournaments carncs a total purse of $150,000, with $22,500 of that gomg to the champion . Split decision THJS WAS THE view fans got of umpire Doug Rotolo after he ttpped his trousers wltile squatting behind the plate during a recent high school baseball game in Carson City , Nev . North Gallia selects Pettit new cage mentor GALLiPOL IS - Paul Pettit, 28, has been selected as head basketball coach at North Gallia High School , Principal George Hertzkc annuwlcet.l Friday. The appointment of Pettit, who stgned a one-year contract to lead the Pirates, was approved by the Gallia County Board of Education during a special session Thursday. Pettit, a graduate of Martins Ferry High Sehoul and Milltgan !Tenn. ) College, compiled a 57-31 varsity record at Leesburg Fairfield High m Highland County the past four se1.:1sons, leading the Lions to a berth in the 1978 Class A regional ftnals at Marietta . Fairfield , 2.1-3 mn g to s curt! pim:h·rwmt!r Tony Ber· na zard from third base, giving the Montrea I Expo~ a 2-1 victory over St. l.ouis Saturday . Elias Sosa, 3-2, "ho replaced reliever Woodie Fryman in the 12th llli Jing after the Expos' left-hander had worked two mnmgs to ex tend Ius SJO" the victory . Rcli e\'er Jtm Otten, ()-1, took the loss. St5.H h i~h- sc h ool hi s and football coach at Ea,. Cltnton High School, complling a 26-10 overall record at the junicr \·arsity level. Ea st Cltnton Head Coach Jeff Hodso n wa.s selected to succeed Al Burger as head coach of tht Jackson lronmen last week . Hodso11. 25, compiled a 36-22 record and a lso stg ned a one· year ~ct at Ja ckson. Tennis offerings added GALLlPOLIS - Beginning thls nc~· nesday. Adult class openwgs tcnms of· fenng s will be available for youth and adults at Memorial Field. Openings fur youth sess totJS at 11-9 a.m., 9-10 a.m. Monday aod Wednesday and 10 a.m. Tuesday and Thrusdays are still available . while a new intermediate wonmen 's class from lHl p.m. Monday and Wed- nesday is be ing formed. ,, smgles · ladder challenge and tally play 1bridge-style I are also bemg planned for this class. A junior high cla ss is now belllg offered at 10 a .m. Monday a nd Wed- SUMMER ACI'IVITY BEGINS picking up this coming week with youth league activity in Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Racine, while 0.0. Mcintyre Park District Raccoon Creek Day Camp begins for ages ~ and tennis activitiy in both Gallipolis City Recreation and 0.0. Mcintyre districts begin. Open gyms will also be running at both Gallia Academy and Kyger Creek Highs . Tickets for the second annual Dave Diles Celebrity Tournament in Mason June 19 arc stt ll ava ilable, while the aunua l Big Bend Regatta bcgms June 211-29 in Pomeroy. GALLJPOLIS - Open basketball gym hours at Gallia Academy High Sehoul will begin Monday . The gym will be opened from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday through Friday and 6-11 p.m. Monday through Thllf'sday the next seven we'eks. Fow· individual championship competi tions - H-0-R-S-E, 21, foul shooting and one-on-one will be contested in July . i:lfl: a lso available from5.{) p.m. Tta: sdaJ and Thursday and 8-9 a.m . Mt olday and Wed nesday. Kc~ is trati on ts a\' at a l~ ll' al the M ~;moria l Field co urts a\ th~: f1 rst session at thr bf'L(tnni nl( tnn(' of progrn m des in• d !· h '"· d' $~ cllJi tl re n and $1 0 wiL rt.". pa~·a!Jlt: a t time nf registrat1on The ~l' l'lJJiti St:SS!U rJ uf l~::.nr ·" \~ !II '"II rw1 June 3()-Jul; 24 . Fn da) _, remmn as makeup dat es. Glepcn dt ng upon d emand , hu sbrmdewife a nd may cl.l.su bt of· f<.tt h e r·~on leag u e~ fe red dunng the swnmer. Pastore wins No.7 • • .Page C-.2 Hassey success family affair .. .Page C-5 Ted Turner and his gang GAHS open gym ' beg an Pettit career a s an a sstslant bbsketball scoreles s string to 23 innings, earned HICK'. RIG. YARD SALE SET MINERSVILLE - Women of the MlnersviUe United Methodist Church will stage·a yard sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at the Ted Russell home in Minersville. tha t season, defeated H.i chmond Dale Southeastern 54-42 111 lhe sqmifinal s before fall ing tu Gnadenhutten Ind ian Valle y South S6-49tn the !male . Expos • wzn marathon MOI\TREAL lAP) - Bill Almon smglcd "ith one out m the 13th m- The Plarmate ice ctle1t k'"llt ttl caM of ~'" tcy cotd 111 dey long. A pwlhbvtton ,...... 111owt tMI lid to awklg to eHher 1~, yet lockl tllvl 101' Hay Clrrylrtg. NIH olt~ , h~Vf'~·lmpt.~ plllliC that wjg 11~1 IOUDtl lnd I~ j)UIIllh!Mflt, The lntMof II 1111n trw:! odof·tt l l~tnlt"d e11y to t ill". 11'0111 ""'· • n H.'Jng'!::i glamuur g irlllJ the W i re 111 tile Preakne.'i.'l and then withstood a week, a variety of COUlMAN DELUXE 3-BURIIER STOVE GenUine Hisk and Codex, who beat Sandra Palmer grabs LPGA lead BAR•B•Q SHAKER those who wagered on Temperence Risk hid for women's lib, Codex for family name . WEED WHIP HAND MIXER The race was run on a track made muddy by several hours of hard rain durin~ the morning, and Joe Cantey. trainer of Temperence Hill , satd before the race: "This sure doesn't help his chances. He really doesn't run well un an off track. I'll talk with the owners later and make a dectsion (as whether to scratch - The stakes at Belmont: HDUSIWA.I HECK'S RIC. $27.811 GINIRAL ILICTRIC 5-SPIID REVIVAL beginning June 8, 7:30 p.m. Good Hope United Baptist Church, Evangelist Raymond Bragg. Special singing nightly, nursery will be provided. Everyone welcome. A $2}99 HOT DOG COOKER fi'I.IO'f rt.t IJOOd li1!'1111 arid goad tatNo al (oD~Wy ltlt1fld o1 hot!-. olfoc:t or 1ct.oolt "''"i' out •nl ho:lt o:bg ~CI\'0 1 P+le Wf7f it W01 fiiiCinllo ba Sttnmt on.'" two hot dOQ• pi~, o 10h -on., bu... 5t.om witt> ...~ •. beet or Gtet!l fa hoi <fo9t l>t~oh. ''""~· d• Ovick, t01y plvg·in con-.nie«e Corory It lund 5ot.oct plv\ otfl.e., o,. ondudtd. S..tl<!rv, •-....ble<tl~t.ldeGiaift. Fla. D $199 CHOICE EACH HECK'S RIG TO $3.28 lA • . Z'r~J-® SUNDAY HOMECOMING , basket dinner at 12, Rev. 0 . G. McKinney, Morga n · Center Gospel Mission ; all welcome. McDANIELS Reunion at McDaniel's Crossroads, begming at !Oa.m. FOX FAIR VIEW Church rev tva! Mt. Zion Rd., near Gallia-Lawrenc~ Co. Une, Junell- 1 ; 7 p.m. each night; pastor Freddy Cline. Special singing) each evening. All welcome. SPECIAL SERVICES Mt. Zion Baptist Church June 8-15; 7 p.m. each night. Speakers include Jim Johnson, Kenneth Sanders, Robbie Jones, Don Eaton, Alfred Holley, Terry Noble, James Lusher, Kenny Saunders, on order of dates. Special singing each nigh! ; nursery available. GALUA TWIRLERS will have a workshop at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. The caller will be John Waugh , from 3-5:30 p.m. SONG FESTIVAL 7 p.m. at Silver Memorial Church, special sining, 'The Duncan Family from Tampa , N FOLDING GRILL e trolling brew strength. SUNBEAM HECK'S REG. Remember 0 OR C ompletely i mmeraible for eaay cleaning. Peek·A·Brewe dofteemeker· gauge lalla how much coffee is left. e g cup capacity e Brew selector for con· ts. M STOVE TOP OVEII PERCOLATOR e NEW YORK (AP) - Temperence Hill, whose trainer had considered not running him beCause of an off track, scored a stunning upset Saturday in the $293,700 Belmont Stakes, beating the filly Genuine Risk, who made thoroughbred racing history by becoming the first of her sex to run in all three Triple Crown races. At the top of the stretch, it looked as though Genuine Risk, first in the Kentucky Derby and a controversial second in the Preakness, might add the Belmont to her laurels. The crowd of 58,090 cheered her on, but Temperence Hill charged up on the out.<;ide to win . Codex, the Preakness winner and the favortte on thls overcast day, was never in the hunt through the stretch. ,. .. .Page C-7 John garners 200th .. .Page C4 Scoreboard .. .Page C4 �c The Sunday Ttme~-Scntincl , Sunday , June 8, 19110 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SAT., JUliE 14 POMEROY - Additions to the selection of record albums on your bookmobile this week are: The Beach Boys, L.A. (Light Album); Bee Gees, Spirit.<; Having Flown; Blondie, ParaUel Lines ; David Bowie, Low; The Cars, The Cars; Cheap Trick, Cheap Tnck at Budokan; Johnny Cash, Greatest Hit.<;, Vol. 3; Charlie Daniels, Midnight Wind; Earth, Wind and Fire, The Best of Earth, Wind and Fire; Foreigner, Double Vision; Peter Frampton, I'm in You; Andy Gibbs, Shados Dancing; Waylon Jennings , Greatest Hit.<;; Elton John, Greatest Hits, Vol. II; Rickie Lee Jones, Rickie Lee Jones ; Kiss. Love Gun; The Knack, Get the Knack; Kool and the Gang, Ladies' Night; ljttJe River Band, Beginnings ; Nazareth, Expect No Mercy; Maxine Nightingale, Lead Me On; Peaches and Herb, Greatest Hits; Bonnie Pointer, Bonnie Pointer; Queen, Live Killers ; Kenny Rogers, The Gambler; Rolling Stones, Some Girls; Linda Ronstadl, Living in the U.S.A.; Diana Ross, The Boss; Rod Stewart, Greatest Hits; Dire Strait.<;, Dire Strait.<;; Styx, The Grand Jllusion, and Pieces of Eight; Steely Dan, Greatest Hits ; Donna Sununer, Bad Girls ; Supertramp, Breakfast in America ; Wings, W111gs' Greatest; The Who, Who Are You. Bookmobile Schedule for Munday, June 9 - Darwin, Duncan's Store, 2:1~2:45 p.m. ; Pagevillc, Church, 3:15-3:45 ; Harmonville, Sohio Station, 3:55-4:25; New Lima Road, 1 mile S. of Ft. Meigs, 4:45-5:30 (short film at !i:l!i); Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:4!Hl:30 (short fUm at 6) ; Rutland, Depot Street, 6:3!;-7: 30 (short film at 7). Tuesday, June 10 - Long Bottom, Post Office, 3: 15-4; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4: 3{}-5 : 45 (short film at S); Tuppers Plams, Arbaugh Housing, 6:1~7 (short film at 6:30); Riggscrest Addition, 7: l!Hl. Wednesday, June 11 - Portland, Post Office, I : 2()-1 ::;o p.m. ; Success Road, near 39060, 2:3()-3; Torth, Po;1 Office, 3:35-4: iS 1short film at 5: 15 ); CoolviUe, school lot, 6-ii:45 (short film at 6:30); Skata-A-Way Rink, Rt. 7, 7:1~7:45 . Thursday, June 12 ~ Pomeroy Health Care Center, I :3()-2::l0 p.m.; Hemlock Grove, Post Office, 2:453: 10; Keno, N. side of Keno bridge, 3:35-4; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:30-5 :15 (short film a t SJ; Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5: l!Hl (short film at 5:45); Syracuse; Pool, 6: 1~7:30 (short film al7). Drop by your nearest bookmobile, stop this surruner. For the kids there's surruner reading club fun, games, puzzles and prizes. For everybody - free entertainment and infQnnation, including paperba cks, 45 and LP records , magazines, large-print books, and how-to-do-it help for swruner projec- Darkhorse noses Risk, Native or Belmont WHILE QUAITITIES LAST! OPEN DAllY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 GINIRAL IL'-CTRIC DILUXIOCUP '11.96 JIWS.If IJIIIT. ••ipe "'"'· IIWitlf DEPT. ' \ KODAK INSTAMATIC • X·35F Camera Outfit HECK'SAIG. $17.1111 By ASSOCIATED PRESS -. CAR RAMPS HI!CK'S RIG. $5.1111 $}499 HECK'S REG •. '44.96 Quality engineered for maximum aafety. Tesled to twice rated. Set of 2. All welded construction. HA.DWUI PAll HICK'S RIG. $211.115 "'"'· JEWELRY DEPT. Genuine Risk is the only competitor to run in all three Triple Crown event.<;. The daughter of Exclustve Native, winner of three or five races this year, attempted to become only the third filly to win the Belmont. Ruthless in 1867 and Tanya in 1905 were the only filhes to win the Belmont, and prior to Genuine Risk, no filly has gone in the eve nt since Ri verina finished seven th in 1954. Codex, meanwhile, bid to emulate his sire, Arts and Letters, the 1969 Belmont winner. lADIES 120Z. ROMPER LADIES' TURTLE WAX TOPS LIQUID EMPIRE Heck's Reg . to $7.99 5 FT. ROUND MOULDED PLASTIC POOL $599 Be LOO i'l ncl com to rlable ldd•eS one p tcce fCH!IP\'' Terr.,.. ld broc ond halter o l '.> l r dp l e~ s Sl f l!;'~ Mil k e l htS i! pt·otecr acld•loon to your w a r drobe tn 11115 HICK'SRIC. .2.48 .,,,, Inexpensive and entertaining backyard for t hose warm summer davs . Col , moulded plastic construc t ion . TOYS DE,PT. AUTOMDTirl ' ' [f we don't win, 1 won't be altogether unhappy if one of the other California horse, say Rwnbo, wins," sa1d Wayne Lukas, trainer of Codex. " I wouldn't be surprised tf the California horse finished 1-2-3," sa id Ron McAnally, who trains Super Moment. The prese nce of Pizotako recals the 1971 race when another Latin Anlerican shipper, Canonero Il, came to Belmont Park. Originally purchased for $1,200, Canonero was a Kentuc)(y bred but raced in Venezuela before coming to SALT & CONDIMENT 7 oz. 401. VITALIS LIQUID GRECIAL FORMULA 16 Heck's Reg. $2.09 $137 lmCK'IIIIQ. • 11.811 $237 JUICE JUG 801. IIINNIN SKill BRACER HICK'IIIIQ. .1.811 s1 HICK'S RIG. $3.88 .,,,, IIDUSIWnE COSMITIC JEI'T. UNION CARBIDI FLUORESCENT LANTERN Fluorescent lantern illuminates a wide area indoors 1nd outdoore. Click on I ott switch use readily avail· able 6 \lolt batteries . Htll. He returned $108.80, $32.80 ami · $15.20. The highest winmng return in the 112-year history of the Belmont is $132.10 on Sherluck Ill 1961. Temperence Hill, ridden by Eddie Maple, completed the l' , miles 111 2:29.8 as he beat Genuine Risk by two lengths. Rockhill Native , the beaten favorite in the Derby and the pace-setter Saturday, was another 1' ' lengths back and two lengths 111 front of the lightly raced Comptroller. Genuine Risk, owned by Mrs. Bert Firestone and ridden by Jacinto Vasquez, paid $7.80 and $5.20. Harry A. Oak's Kockhilll\altve, ridden by John Oldham, was $10.4D to show . Many in the crowd turned out in anltcipation of a duel between him )." Temperence Hill ran like the wind in the Belmont mud Saturday, making Cantey and owner John Ed Anthony look good in their decision to run him . Anthony had put up $20,000 to sta11 the Kentucky-bred colt because he had not been nominated for the race . The tovestment paid off with a winner's share of $176,220. It also paid off handsomely for the Umted States for the Tnplc Crown races . He s urpnsingly won the Kentu cky Derby, then U1e Preakness. But the demanding ! 12-mile Belmont ruined the Cinderella colt's bid for the Triple Crown. Sent off as the odds-on favo rite and backed up by thousands of Puerto Ricans and Venezuelans who made up the largest crowd ever at a New York track, 82,694, Canonero took the lead at the sta rt but faded in the st retdl. He would up fourth as Pass Ca tche r, a 34-1 shot, won. In the previous 111. runnin gs of the Be~nont, only 20 colts have had a chance to make thoroughbred racing history by winning the Trip le Crown but only 11 have made it. Affirmed in 1978 was the last to accomphsh the fea t. No Triple Crown was at stake Saturday for the 10 challenge rs since Genuine Risk won the Kentucky Derby a nd Codex ca ptured the Preakness. Spectacular Bid was the las t of the nine "nea r misses" after being made the 1-5 favorite for the 1979 Be~nont. He had won 12 straight stakes but finished third as lightraced Coastal scored an upset. Coastal had only three prevwus starts and won them all. Tile day after the race, Bid's trainer, Buddy Delp, satd the colt had stepped on an open safety pm in his sta ll the morlllng of the race, ca using the poor performance. Other "nea r misses" - horses who won the Derby and Preakness but lost the Belmont ~ were Pensive in 1944 , Tim Tam in 1958, Carry Back in 1961 , :-lorthern Dancer in 1964, Kauai King m 1966, and Forward Pass m 1968 and Majesltc l'nnce in 1969 .. Ca lumet Fa1·m, which had won Triple Crowns with Whidaway and Citalion, had· the sho rtes t priced favorite ever for the Belmont, Tim Tam, at 3-20. Commg off eig ht consecutive stake triumphs, Tim Tan1 dosed on Cavan in the sln.:t<.:h, but suffered a hair!Jne fracture a nd staggered home courageous ly on three good legs to windup second to Cavan. Ca lun1et also owned Pensive which suffered a half-length lo" to Boundmg Home. Three burners make it a big favorite with big families . Burn· ers-3 spaced on Q 5116" centere. Fuel Capacity-3\o\ pints. Approx . BTU lnput-25,800. Main Burner Approx. BTU imput - 10,800. Each auxiliary burner Input-BTU lnput -7 ,· 500. Appro:<.. Burning Time . All Bumera on Hlgh-2 Houra. Y VACATION BIBLE school at Clark Chapel Church June !1-13, starting at 10 a.m.-12 noon. Classes for all ages. Ail welcome. GALIJPOLIS CHAPTER O.E.S. No. 283 Regular Meeting Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m, Presentation of 25 year pins and refreshments following. HICK'S RIQ. $42.88 S34" HICK'S RIC. $20.1111 By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer MASON lAP) ~ Vetera n Sandra Palmer, a non-winner in her last 69 tournaments over the last three years, beat brisk, swirling winds Saturday for a four-under-par 68 and the third-round lead in the Ladies Professional Golf Association Championship . The 39-year-old Texan, accustomed to playing under such difficult positions in her home state, forged a one-shot lead with her 54hole total of 211, five-under par at the Nicklaus Golf Center's Grizzly course. RelRted story, Page C-6 South Alrican Sally Little, the 3&hole leader with Jane Blalock and Nancy Lopez-Mellon, posted a oneover 73 and was a single shot back at 212. Blalock took a 75 in the wind that gusted to 30 mph and dropped to third at 214. Bet~ Daniel, the tour 's wirmer last week, shot a 73 and was tied for fourth place with Barara Moxness. Moxness shot 74. They were tied at 215. Lopez-Meltun, seeking her second LPGA Championship in the last three years, ran into seven bogeys and slumped to a 78. That left her at 217, s ix shots off the pace going into Sunday's final round . Donna Capom Young, thts year's leading money~winner and the defending champi on here, shot her second par round of 72 in three days and was lied at 217 with LopezMellon and three othe r golfers. She ~irdied five, six, eight and 14 , coming with a few inches of a holein-one on the 165-yard fifth hole . Little, 28, three-putted the openin g hole and co ll ected two bogeys in her first four holes. She pa rred the rc;1 IGLOO PLAYMATE COOLER foul claun and an appeal to the Maryland Racing Conunisston. Another lure was the human battle betw een Vasquez and Angel Cordero Jr., the rider of Codex . The stewards had called the twu jockeys before them Thursday and warned them agamst doing anything but paymg attention to the business at hand. Neither duel ever materialized as th1s day belonged to Tcmperence Hill, who was not nominated for the Kentucky Derby because when the nonunations closed back in February, he still had nut won a race . Nuw he has won one of the most important races of the An1crit:an turf. Majesti c !'rince, un<jefeated in njne career outings, los t by S1 2 lengths to Arts and Letters, who become the si re to this year's probable Belmont favonte , Codex. The popular Carry Back had no closing ktck in tile 1976 Be~nont and wound up seventh as S!Jerluck paid $132.10, the highest wtn price tn Belmont Slakes history. Quadrangle ruined Nm1ilern Dancer's btd. Awberoid stopped Kauai King 's t:hances. F'on ..·ard Pass , who placed first in the Kentucky De1·by after Dancer's Image was disqualified and an easy w11mer of the Preakness, wilted in a stretch duel with Stage Door Johnny, wiJO had only five career starts entenng the Belmont. Luc ien B~lJuout Laurin , who trained winners Amberoid, Riva Ridge 119661 and Secretariat 11973) once satd : ''I'd rather win the Belmont Stakes than any of the other dassics bt!cause it proves a horse's qua!Jty. You need a big strong horse to wtn the Be~no nt because it's the toughest of the three since you never kn uw if a hor s e can go that far." of the way, except for a birdie three on the 38()-yard, 15th hole. lllalock, who had a 69 in similar wind Friday, also started poorly in the tlurd round. She took a doubll• bogey stx on the thlrd hole and bogeyed the fourth hole. She maintained par the rest of the way to fm ish at 75. The first of three maJor women's tournaments carncs a total purse of $150,000, with $22,500 of that gomg to the champion . Split decision THJS WAS THE view fans got of umpire Doug Rotolo after he ttpped his trousers wltile squatting behind the plate during a recent high school baseball game in Carson City , Nev . North Gallia selects Pettit new cage mentor GALLiPOL IS - Paul Pettit, 28, has been selected as head basketball coach at North Gallia High School , Principal George Hertzkc annuwlcet.l Friday. The appointment of Pettit, who stgned a one-year contract to lead the Pirates, was approved by the Gallia County Board of Education during a special session Thursday. Pettit, a graduate of Martins Ferry High Sehoul and Milltgan !Tenn. ) College, compiled a 57-31 varsity record at Leesburg Fairfield High m Highland County the past four se1.:1sons, leading the Lions to a berth in the 1978 Class A regional ftnals at Marietta . Fairfield , 2.1-3 mn g to s curt! pim:h·rwmt!r Tony Ber· na zard from third base, giving the Montrea I Expo~ a 2-1 victory over St. l.ouis Saturday . Elias Sosa, 3-2, "ho replaced reliever Woodie Fryman in the 12th llli Jing after the Expos' left-hander had worked two mnmgs to ex tend Ius SJO" the victory . Rcli e\'er Jtm Otten, ()-1, took the loss. St5.H h i~h- sc h ool hi s and football coach at Ea,. Cltnton High School, complling a 26-10 overall record at the junicr \·arsity level. Ea st Cltnton Head Coach Jeff Hodso n wa.s selected to succeed Al Burger as head coach of tht Jackson lronmen last week . Hodso11. 25, compiled a 36-22 record and a lso stg ned a one· year ~ct at Ja ckson. Tennis offerings added GALLlPOLIS - Beginning thls nc~· nesday. Adult class openwgs tcnms of· fenng s will be available for youth and adults at Memorial Field. Openings fur youth sess totJS at 11-9 a.m., 9-10 a.m. Monday aod Wednesday and 10 a.m. Tuesday and Thrusdays are still available . while a new intermediate wonmen 's class from lHl p.m. Monday and Wed- nesday is be ing formed. ,, smgles · ladder challenge and tally play 1bridge-style I are also bemg planned for this class. A junior high cla ss is now belllg offered at 10 a .m. Monday a nd Wed- SUMMER ACI'IVITY BEGINS picking up this coming week with youth league activity in Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Racine, while 0.0. Mcintyre Park District Raccoon Creek Day Camp begins for ages ~ and tennis activitiy in both Gallipolis City Recreation and 0.0. Mcintyre districts begin. Open gyms will also be running at both Gallia Academy and Kyger Creek Highs . Tickets for the second annual Dave Diles Celebrity Tournament in Mason June 19 arc stt ll ava ilable, while the aunua l Big Bend Regatta bcgms June 211-29 in Pomeroy. GALLJPOLIS - Open basketball gym hours at Gallia Academy High Sehoul will begin Monday . The gym will be opened from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday through Friday and 6-11 p.m. Monday through Thllf'sday the next seven we'eks. Fow· individual championship competi tions - H-0-R-S-E, 21, foul shooting and one-on-one will be contested in July . i:lfl: a lso available from5.{) p.m. Tta: sdaJ and Thursday and 8-9 a.m . Mt olday and Wed nesday. Kc~ is trati on ts a\' at a l~ ll' al the M ~;moria l Field co urts a\ th~: f1 rst session at thr bf'L(tnni nl( tnn(' of progrn m des in• d !· h '"· d' $~ cllJi tl re n and $1 0 wiL rt.". pa~·a!Jlt: a t time nf registrat1on The ~l' l'lJJiti St:SS!U rJ uf l~::.nr ·" \~ !II '"II rw1 June 3()-Jul; 24 . Fn da) _, remmn as makeup dat es. Glepcn dt ng upon d emand , hu sbrmdewife a nd may cl.l.su bt of· f<.tt h e r·~on leag u e~ fe red dunng the swnmer. Pastore wins No.7 • • .Page C-.2 Hassey success family affair .. .Page C-5 Ted Turner and his gang GAHS open gym ' beg an Pettit career a s an a sstslant bbsketball scoreles s string to 23 innings, earned HICK'. RIG. YARD SALE SET MINERSVILLE - Women of the MlnersviUe United Methodist Church will stage·a yard sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at the Ted Russell home in Minersville. tha t season, defeated H.i chmond Dale Southeastern 54-42 111 lhe sqmifinal s before fall ing tu Gnadenhutten Ind ian Valle y South S6-49tn the !male . Expos • wzn marathon MOI\TREAL lAP) - Bill Almon smglcd "ith one out m the 13th m- The Plarmate ice ctle1t k'"llt ttl caM of ~'" tcy cotd 111 dey long. A pwlhbvtton ,...... 111owt tMI lid to awklg to eHher 1~, yet lockl tllvl 101' Hay Clrrylrtg. NIH olt~ , h~Vf'~·lmpt.~ plllliC that wjg 11~1 IOUDtl lnd I~ j)UIIllh!Mflt, The lntMof II 1111n trw:! odof·tt l l~tnlt"d e11y to t ill". 11'0111 ""'· • n H.'Jng'!::i glamuur g irlllJ the W i re 111 tile Preakne.'i.'l and then withstood a week, a variety of COUlMAN DELUXE 3-BURIIER STOVE GenUine Hisk and Codex, who beat Sandra Palmer grabs LPGA lead BAR•B•Q SHAKER those who wagered on Temperence Risk hid for women's lib, Codex for family name . WEED WHIP HAND MIXER The race was run on a track made muddy by several hours of hard rain durin~ the morning, and Joe Cantey. trainer of Temperence Hill , satd before the race: "This sure doesn't help his chances. He really doesn't run well un an off track. I'll talk with the owners later and make a dectsion (as whether to scratch - The stakes at Belmont: HDUSIWA.I HECK'S RIC. $27.811 GINIRAL ILICTRIC 5-SPIID REVIVAL beginning June 8, 7:30 p.m. Good Hope United Baptist Church, Evangelist Raymond Bragg. Special singing nightly, nursery will be provided. Everyone welcome. A $2}99 HOT DOG COOKER fi'I.IO'f rt.t IJOOd li1!'1111 arid goad tatNo al (oD~Wy ltlt1fld o1 hot!-. olfoc:t or 1ct.oolt "''"i' out •nl ho:lt o:bg ~CI\'0 1 P+le Wf7f it W01 fiiiCinllo ba Sttnmt on.'" two hot dOQ• pi~, o 10h -on., bu... 5t.om witt> ...~ •. beet or Gtet!l fa hoi <fo9t l>t~oh. ''""~· d• Ovick, t01y plvg·in con-.nie«e Corory It lund 5ot.oct plv\ otfl.e., o,. ondudtd. S..tl<!rv, •-....ble<tl~t.ldeGiaift. Fla. D $199 CHOICE EACH HECK'S RIG TO $3.28 lA • . Z'r~J-® SUNDAY HOMECOMING , basket dinner at 12, Rev. 0 . G. McKinney, Morga n · Center Gospel Mission ; all welcome. McDANIELS Reunion at McDaniel's Crossroads, begming at !Oa.m. FOX FAIR VIEW Church rev tva! Mt. Zion Rd., near Gallia-Lawrenc~ Co. Une, Junell- 1 ; 7 p.m. each night; pastor Freddy Cline. Special singing) each evening. All welcome. SPECIAL SERVICES Mt. Zion Baptist Church June 8-15; 7 p.m. each night. Speakers include Jim Johnson, Kenneth Sanders, Robbie Jones, Don Eaton, Alfred Holley, Terry Noble, James Lusher, Kenny Saunders, on order of dates. Special singing each nigh! ; nursery available. GALUA TWIRLERS will have a workshop at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. The caller will be John Waugh , from 3-5:30 p.m. SONG FESTIVAL 7 p.m. at Silver Memorial Church, special sining, 'The Duncan Family from Tampa , N FOLDING GRILL e trolling brew strength. SUNBEAM HECK'S REG. Remember 0 OR C ompletely i mmeraible for eaay cleaning. Peek·A·Brewe dofteemeker· gauge lalla how much coffee is left. e g cup capacity e Brew selector for con· ts. M STOVE TOP OVEII PERCOLATOR e NEW YORK (AP) - Temperence Hill, whose trainer had considered not running him beCause of an off track, scored a stunning upset Saturday in the $293,700 Belmont Stakes, beating the filly Genuine Risk, who made thoroughbred racing history by becoming the first of her sex to run in all three Triple Crown races. At the top of the stretch, it looked as though Genuine Risk, first in the Kentucky Derby and a controversial second in the Preakness, might add the Belmont to her laurels. The crowd of 58,090 cheered her on, but Temperence Hill charged up on the out.<;ide to win . Codex, the Preakness winner and the favortte on thls overcast day, was never in the hunt through the stretch. ,. .. .Page C-7 John garners 200th .. .Page C4 Scoreboard .. .Page C4 �C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1980 r .,'!-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, :une 8,1980 ._ .Stripped before by Reds World Series title game a surprise Today's OMAHA, Neb. (AP ). - For Coach Jerry Kindall, watching his Arizona Wildcats win tbe NCAA baseball cha.mpionship by struggling through the losers' bracket was a big thrill in • 'Deja vu' strikes Curtis at Riverfront again CJNCINNATI (AP) - Strange things seem to happen when San Diego's John Curtis pitches at River· front Stadium. "In 1974 with St. Louis, I pitched a shutout against (Cincinnati pitcher Don) Gullett. After that, I've been just trying to get out of here with my uniform on," said the bearded Padres left-bander, who was again a victim of unusual circumstances in a 4-2 Reds victory Friday night. "I've had problems with this club over my career. It's strange." Strange things started happening even before the Padres left their hotel on Friday afternoon. San Diego's Gene Tenace bent d own to tie his shoe and doubled over with a sharp pain in his back. He was taken on a stretcher to a local hospital for X·rays. When the game starlold, Curtis used a new grip on his slider to retire 11 of the first 12 batters.. But the ., •,. ,,,. Frank Pastore John Curtis Notches _No. 7 Snakebit weak-hitting Padres managed just two ru.,s off Reds starter Frank Pastore, 7-2, and RBI singles by Ray Knight. and Dan Driessen in the sixth tied the game and chased Curtis. " We've been putting a lot of pressure on our pitchers all year long by ndt-trttting," said a con· cerned Padres Manager Gerry Coleman. Padre third baseman Aurelio Rodriguez, who made his first error of the season in the fourth inning, threw wildly to first base for a nother error in the seventh that allowed Dave Collins to score the winning nm from first base. Rodriguez, who made just four errors in 134 games with Detroit in 1978, barehanded a weak bouncer by Dave Concepcion and threw the ball down the right field line. The speedy Collins, who was on first following a fielder's choice, scored easily to tag reliever John D' Acquisto, 0-1, with . Lesser lights knock ~ Tribe's lights out the loss. "He is the best-fielding third baseman in the National League," Coleman said. "But everybody makes a mechanical error from time to time. It was just Aurelio's turn.' ' Pastore, the top winner on the Clncinna ti staff, wasn't bothered by aninflamed tendon in the middle finger of his pitching hand. But he was upset by his poor bunt that turned into a rally-killing double play with two on and none out in the fifth inning. " I would have lost sleep if we had lost the game because of me screwing up, " Pastore said. " It was a terrible mental error.! wasn 't SUfr posed to bunt toward third base, but I wasn't thinking and it almost cost us the game." The first two Padre batters of the game reached base on Pastore, who then bore down and struck out the side in what Coleman considered an ill ustration of the Padres' problems. "We're very obviously not getting things done at the right time," said Coleman, whose club has l'ost nine of its last II games. " We had a couple of scoring opportunities tonight. Tha t first inning set the tone for us." Hockey won't forget Howe Jerry Coleman Smiles fewer ,. ,. 1978 CHEVEITE 4 DOOR .......................'3995 · Standard Shi ft 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA .....................'3495 4 Door, 305 V-8, auto. tra ns., air co nd ., AM radio. 1977 MONTE CARLO .............................,.,...,,.:~• V-8 eng., auto. trans., air , radio, w. tires. Dave Garcia Amazed Harry Chappas 1976 NOVA CONCOURS......................... '3495 Gamewinner 1976 MALIBU CLASSIC ........................ '1995 The reason is the White Sox' continuing failure to save a victory for starter Steve Trout. " Trout is pit· ching a lot better than his 2~ record shows, but we can't gel him a win," said LaRussa. Wayne Nordhagen gave the Sox a ~lead in the first inning with his fif. th homer off Rick Waits following a pair of walks, and doubles by Alan Bannister and Pryor made it 4-<l in the second when Waits left with a . stiff shoulder. TrQut gave up two runs in the third on a hit batsman, a double by Ron Pruitt and a single by Mike Hargrove and an unearned run in the fifth on an error and two-out singles by Joe Charboneau and Bo Diaz. Trout was long gone when Cleveland struck f or four runs in the eighth, the key blow being a two-run pinch double by Gary Alexander, who scored the go-ahead run on a single by Rick Manning. Ed Farmer came in and gave up two walks but prevented any further scoring as he boosted his reeord to :;. 0 to go along with 13 saves. "That's good/' said Farmer. " As long as I don't lose, we don 't lose. ·Nicklaus fails to make Atlanta cut : : · : : . ATLANTA (AP )- Australian Bob Shearer was looking for a two-putt birdie, but got a lead-protecting eagle-3 instead. "I don't know what brought it on, but I liked it," Shearer said Friday after completing a one-under-par 71 that enabled him to retain a one-shot advantage with a 134 total midway through the $300,000 Atlanta Golf Classic. It put him just ahead of local Bostock slayer . fre e.? :. gomg A man found innocent by reason of insanity in the shotgun slaying of California Angels outfielder Lyman Bostock is scheduled to be set free on June 20, Indiana court officials said Friday. Psychiatrists at an Indiana hospital said Leonard Smith of ' Gary, Ind. " is not mentally ill and not in need of a cure or treatment. •• Bostock was shot to death in Gary, Ind. on Sept. 23, 1978. Last November, jury of 10 women and two men found Smith innocent by reason of insanity a lthough there was no doubt that Smith had killed Bostock. a ,• ' favorite Larry Nelson of nearby Acworth, who had a 6!1-135 total a nd only three shots better than defen· ding champion Andy Bean, who said, " I figure I'm in pretty good position," following a 69-137 on the hilly Atlanta Country Club course. Jack Nicklaus, who started with a miserable 76 on Thursday, regained his touch Friday, firing a five-under 67. It wasn't good enough, however, and Nicklaus missed a cut for the fir· st time since the Atlanta Classic two years ago. " Yesterday I ha d nothing and today I was reasonably good," Nicklaus said. " I never like to miss a cut. I'm going home. Although it's unplanned, it will be welcomed." Shearer, still seeking his first vic· tory in five seasons on the U.S. tour, offset birdies at Nos. 5 and 10 with bogeys on the eighth, where he missed a Jl).foot par putt and No. 10 where his grip slipped because of the humid conditions. He lost another shot when he carried over the green at the 17th, but then saved the day with the eagle on the final hole. Nelson had a steady round that could have been even better. He had four birdie putts along the way curl The hockey odyssey of Gordie Howe, an incredible journey through five decades of greatness, has come to an end. At age 52, the quintessential iceman has announced his ·retirement. Hockey will never forget him. Howe was the greatest scorer in the history of the sport, with more goals, more assists and more points than any man who bas ever played this game. But that simple sentence doesn't begin to scratch the surface of the man. He played for an un· believable :j2 years, so longevity alone would give him the Ofr portunity to score more goals than anyone else. The goals are only part of the Howe saga, though. Perhaps the best way to describe his impact on his sport would be to compare him with his con· temporaries. If Maurice Richard was hockey's Babe Ruth, the ex· _ plosive home nm hitter, then Gordie Howe was the game's Joe DiMaggio, a man of consummate skills ·on = - skates. = - around the cup. He said he enjoyed playing at home. " It's great to see your mother on one side of the fairway and your daddy on the other," he said. " At least you know if you hook it or slice it, they are going to kick it back out." Bean , who won last y,e ar with a 23under-par total, shared third position with Mike Nicolette, who had a 70 to make the cut for his third straight tournament. "I haven't made three cuts in a row in my career, and this is my third," said Nicolette, who has been on tour one year. " It's a small goal. Sammy Rachals was all a lone at 67-137 and fiv e others were deadlocked at 138 + veteran Gene Little after a 68, Calvin Peete and J .C. Snead with 70s and Lanny Wadkins and Bob Eastwood with 7ls. 4 Door, 305 V·8, auto. trans., a ir, tilt wheel, 22,000 miles. 4 Door, V-8, auto .. AM·f'M. 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ............................ '1995 V-8, aUto. tr ans., air, windoW locks, AM·8 track . 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR..................... •2495 Special Edition , Silmt 6 cyl. e ng ., auto. tra ns ., rad io w-tires. WE HAVE IN STOCK NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS BIG DISCOUNTS POMEROY MOTOR CO. Chevrolet "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings TiiB :OO p.m. .. : : : : : : • ~ : : : . ~ Olympic ideal troubled : It is clear from an examination of : the list of nations set to attend the • Moscow Olympics that the division : of sports and politics is little more ~ than a. pipe dream in today 's world. .• : At last count by the International : Olympic Committee, 85 nations had : formally accepted the invitation to : participate in the Summer Games at : I'!loscow and 29 had followed the lead • of the United States and rejected. : There were 27 other nations that the : IOC hadn't heard from and most - if : not all - of them probably won't be _ there. SALE I Repela Alrbome Dirt Outperforma Competition (Continued on Page C-6) . C. K. SNOWDEN ~ ' 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446--4290 Arizona, finishing 4:>-21·1, was ranked second in the nation coming into the series a week ago. But St. John's stunned the Wildcats, 6-1, in the opening game and the Wildcats had to come back the hard way. "We keep pushing. We go after them," said Dwight Taylor, whose two-out double in the ninth inning Thursday night beat California 11-10 and sent the Wildcats to the title game. Arizona starter c raig Lefferts, pit· ching on only three days rest after shutting out Michigan, 8-0, sa id he only had six good innings in him. He wasright. In the seventh, Haw •ii came within :.-3 on four singles off him. But the Wildcats brought in Greg Bargar and he slamn~ed the door, sending down the remaining seven Ra~;;:;:~n;::£l THE 11SKIN-GAME" CON ARTISTS ARE AROUND AGAIN. IF YOU GET ACAll FROM ANYONE CLAIMING TO BE AN AUDITOR, BOOKKEEPER, OFFICER OR REPRESENTATIVE OF THE OHIO VAllEY BANK, DO NOT GIVE THEM ANY INFORMATION. GET THEIR NAME AND THEN CALL US (446-263l)IMMEDIATELY. WE Will ' THEN CHECK OUT YOUR CAll AND LET YOU KNOW IF IT IS LEGITIMATE. "Seemefor all•,ourfamily ansuraoce .aeeds." KITCHEN CABINETS AND VANITIES . By Schmidt, Scheirich, Homeerest CAROLIN·A LUMBER A And Gallipolis ·floor PHONE 446-1!195 UA11 U•M 749 lHIRD AVL GAlLIPOliS, 01110 SUPPLY COMPANY . 312 S_ixth Street 675· 1 160 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 noon SCatcnr. itdlae.. Start fa IMirMtt t.NIItn ltiiM Oltocn . . . .iltf• P717e ,). . I IIMII THOMAS ClOTHIERS REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE $199 5212 $246 $235 $250 $290 Hot nn- and f1 1e5. ""'5" ) MEN'S & LADIES' SAVINGS $36 $44 . WE ALSO FEATURE: FRYE BOOTS CAN BE FOUND AT JOHNNY CARSON AND PALM BEACH SUITS The Shoe Cafe :11111 Second Gallipolis ~~========~======~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~ COLUMBUS (AP ) Tour veterans Shirley Muldowney, Gary . Beck and Richard Tharp all joined the five-second club Friday as the qualifying pace intensified in the National Hot Rod Association's Springnationals drag races. Muldowney , two-time Springnationals champion from Mt. Clemens, Mich., had the best time of the day at 5.983 seconds a nd 242.59 mph, but just slightly better than Beck's 5.986. Tharp, of Dallas, Tex., was timed in 5.99. What's Your Choice? SIX MONTHS ONE DAY Minimum Deposit$10,000 carnie's checking -savings plan earns you 51/A% interest every day on your total savings account balance. Write checks as you need to. Savings account interest -checking account convenience . Ask for "carnie!" SAVE UP TO '54 PER TIRE Super Savings! We have received a shipment of these lines with casmetic blemishes. These tires carry 100% guarantee. All popular sizes in stock, just in time for vacation travel. II you need tires and you want the best Radial you can buy, check our prices before you buy. You won't be sorry. AR78-J3 whitewall Was S67.95 5.25% Annuai _Rate This Money Market Certificate rate is effective every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of -.... interest. Automatically renewable at maturity at the prevailing rate. The actual return to investors on Treasury's.Bills is higher. 5.46% 8.415% 8.665% New Monev Annual Yield - plus S1.91 Federal Excise Tax Steel-beltA!d for long mile· age; 2 radi a l p lies for quick , responsive handling. Wide tread he lps provide good traction. - - - - - -----2~ YEARS Renewals * · THRUWED.,JUNE 11 3lh YEARS Minimum Deposit $500 Minimum Deposit $500 The rate shown below for this Certificate is applicable this period and is related to the average 21/2 year yield of treasury securities. Interest is compounded daily and is paid monthly, quarterly , semi · annually, or annually, For those investors who prefer a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and Is Issued under the same regulations as the 2112 year certificate . Interest is com· pounded dally and paid monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, Qr annuallv. 9.25% 9.25% 9.83% .. 9.83% Annual Rate Annual Yield THRU WED., JUNE 11 Annual Rate Annual Yield T.HRU WED., JUNE 11 • Prices include instiillation and balancing. • Ask about Seras Credit Plans. l.iRall*l~ SPRING SUIT SALE ... THERE IS ASAVINGS ON ALL H.S. & M. SUITS AT Series." Sears Best steel-belted Road Handler radial tire OHIO VALLEY BANK CUSTOMERS \ Hawaii catcher Collin Tanabe, an a U-tournament selection, agreed. "It's no matter that we lost," . Tanabe said, " We're still No. 1. Second place is just as good for the first time to the College World L78·15 ATTENTIONI OHIO VALLEY BANK Ask former Olympians who were medal winners what they remember best about the experience and almost all of them· will mention the surge of national pride when the flag went up and the anthem was played. That's hwnan nature. • The U. S. Olympic Committee is not immune from financial pressure, either. Its enthusiasm for boycotting Moscow picked up momentum when the Carter ad· ministration suggested that if USOC a greed to stay home, Congress ~ .&Marx. .this year." : Understand that the decision on ~ whether to attend rests, in all cases, : not with govenunents, but with in· : dividual Olympic committees or • sports federations. : And, of course, in many countries • amateur athletes are, in effect, : govenunent employees . Or, at least, : their training and expenses are paid · for by the goverrunent . Looking at the list, you get the pic: ture. Olympic committees made . their own minds up, but very rarely ' did their decision stray from the will ' of their goverrunents, especially in the cases where the country's teams were goverrunentally subsidized. • One Coat Hiding • Fade Resistant Howe came to the National Hockey League with Detroit in 1946 when Harry Truman was president of the United States. That's seven presidents ago, if you've lost count. With the Red Wings for 25 magnificent years, he carved a legend for himself as the ultimate hockey player. Howe could skate. Oh, how he could skate. He accelerated instanUy, zooming after the puck sometimes, it seemed, from a standing start. And Howe coul<l shoot. He frowned . on those booming, banana blade slap shots that fly off in all directions. Rather, Howe used a deadly wrist shot. He would snap his powerful wrists and the puck would zip toward the net. Give him a open cor· ner, even for an instant, a nd he'd fire away. Howe did everything on ice that a hockey player must do and he did most of those things with a special flare that set him apart from other players. In 1971, Detroit thought a quarter century of hockey was enough to ask from this legend and retired him gracefully. But the sedentary life didn't satisfy him and two years later he was back on the ice with the Houston Aeros of the World Hockey Association. The lure was the chance to play the game with his sons, Mark and Marty, a rather unique accomplishment in any sport. Later, he moved on to New England and was with the Whalers when they moved into the NHL last winter as the Hartford franchise. It was a special treat for NHL fans, one more chance to see a Hall of Farner play the game the way it was meant to be played. Howe is a grandfather now and it's time to write finis to his legend as an active player. The final figures, including both NHL and WHA regular season and playoff production read 1,071 goals, 1,516 assists and 2,589 points. They are nwnbers that will never be matched. There's just one more thing. Has anybody ever played hockey with his grandsons? Having four players named to the College World Series all-tournament team was icing on the cake, especially since the two pitchers chosen t<> the select squad were from Arizona. And outfielder Terry Francona was named outstanding player. "These kids have battled time and time again and have never once given up ," Kindall said. His Wildcats defeated Hawaii :>-3 Friday night with superb pitching from a staff that had the worst ear· ned run average of any team in the Series. The Rainbows, one of the t'ournament's youngest teams with only two seniors in their starting lineup, s urprised everybody by making it to Omaha in the first place. " We weren't supposed to be here," said Coach Les Murakami. "But baseball is a funny game, almost magical. One of these years we'll be back and be so powerful we'll win it. We just didn't have the experience So an 'Olympic committee that is underwritten, subSidized and for all practical reasons nm by its government is rather likely to follow the advice of that government, wouldn't you think? DUTCH BOY PAINT • 30 Minute Dry itself~ By Will Grimsley ,. , CHICAGO (AP) Cleveland Chappas flied out, but Foley, batting for Greg Pryor, tied the game ;: Manager Dave Garcia couldn 't hide •: his amazement over the key role with a two-run homer off Victor Cruz. ;; played by two of Chicago's lesser With two out in the ninth and Bob·' lights, Harry Chappas and Marv ;: Foley, in an 8-7 White Sox victor y by Molinaro on first as a result of being hit with a pitch, Chappas, who ·: over the Indians Friday night. went into the game with a .163 ;. "God almighty " said Garcia " I average, laced a 1·2 pitch down the :: can't believe it~ I'm not taking ;: anything away from Foley or Chafr left-field line off loser Sid Monge, ~ 4, to score Molinaro with the winning ·: pas, but you expect that sort of thing ;. from Lamar Johnson or Wayne Norrun . Chappas, noting it was his first ;: dhagen. That's baseball, a crazy ·: game. How do you fig ure it out?" major league game-winning run bat·: Meanwhile, White Sox mentor ted in, said, " That's baseball. If you : • Tony LaRussa was beaming over play long enough, those things will : ihe performance of the two latehappen." He appeared calm and sa id, ~~ By nature, I'm not an exinning replat-ements. " Yes, I knew ·everything was going to ha ppen citable person. But I am a little exactly that way, " la ug hed · numb about the whole thing." LaRussa . LaRussa wasn't numb and said, " I wasn't thinking that he'd hit a gameAiming for their fourth straight winning double but I know one thing, victory, the Indians had rallied for four rWJS in the top of the eighth to he takes his whacks. He's not in· timidated in situations like that. go ahead 7~. Harold Baines led off the bottom of "I've seen him play in the. minor leagues a nd I 've seen him play in the the eighth with a single and LaRussa major leagues, but I've never seen sent Chappas to bat for Bruce him intimidated," sai d Kimm. " I thought he might get a LaRussa,who labeled the victory 'lfingle or something to keep the rally '' bittersweet. '' going," LaRussa said. Sports World Six singles in the fourth inning hurlers combined to beat the RainOutfielders named to the r 1uad bows in the title game. scored three Arizona runs, gtving were FJimcona, Lyle Brackenridge the Wildcats a H lead. They made it of California and Jim Paciorek of Colin Tanabe, a catcher, third :>-1 in the sixth by taking advantage Michigan. Paul Maruffi, who played baseman Kimo Perkins and shorof a Rainbow error after two con· right field for St. John's, was named tstop Eric Tokunaga joined Clemensecutive Arizona batters we.re hit by the all-tournament team as to ts and Paul Hundhammer of Miami pitches from Hawaii reliever Mark de~ignated hitter. to complete the infield. Olmos. Arizona, after the loss to st. Jr;;;;;;;;;~~;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;i John 's, beat Florida State, • Michigan, Hawaii and California to gain a berth in the title game. Francona hit .456 in the series, driving in six runs, and stole three bases. His 16 total bases led the eight-team series field . • Three of Francona's Wildcat teammates joined him on the all· tournament team, which was selected by sportswriters and spor· tscasters Friday night following Arizona •s 5-3 victory over Hawaii. The other Wildcats were first baseman Russ Clements and pitchers Craig Lefferts and Greg Bargar. Lefferts went the distance / earlier in the 'week to shut out Michigan and the two Arizona Interest must remain on .deposit a full yeu to earn annual yield. There Is a substantial penalty for premature withdrawal of Certificate funds. Minimum Deposit ss,ooo for MonthlY l nterest. . · *During the next six months, commercial banks may renew maturing 6 Month certificates with. the same depositor at a rate equa l to the ceiling rate for thrift institutions. EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $1.00,000 BY i'HE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. @-... ~·- - - ~ !!i~~~~fbe~nk "'"'"'ber: FDIC - - ___ __ ...;_ .. ' ...;_~:.__---....: �C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1980 r .,'!-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, :une 8,1980 ._ .Stripped before by Reds World Series title game a surprise Today's OMAHA, Neb. (AP ). - For Coach Jerry Kindall, watching his Arizona Wildcats win tbe NCAA baseball cha.mpionship by struggling through the losers' bracket was a big thrill in • 'Deja vu' strikes Curtis at Riverfront again CJNCINNATI (AP) - Strange things seem to happen when San Diego's John Curtis pitches at River· front Stadium. "In 1974 with St. Louis, I pitched a shutout against (Cincinnati pitcher Don) Gullett. After that, I've been just trying to get out of here with my uniform on," said the bearded Padres left-bander, who was again a victim of unusual circumstances in a 4-2 Reds victory Friday night. "I've had problems with this club over my career. It's strange." Strange things started happening even before the Padres left their hotel on Friday afternoon. San Diego's Gene Tenace bent d own to tie his shoe and doubled over with a sharp pain in his back. He was taken on a stretcher to a local hospital for X·rays. When the game starlold, Curtis used a new grip on his slider to retire 11 of the first 12 batters.. But the ., •,. ,,,. Frank Pastore John Curtis Notches _No. 7 Snakebit weak-hitting Padres managed just two ru.,s off Reds starter Frank Pastore, 7-2, and RBI singles by Ray Knight. and Dan Driessen in the sixth tied the game and chased Curtis. " We've been putting a lot of pressure on our pitchers all year long by ndt-trttting," said a con· cerned Padres Manager Gerry Coleman. Padre third baseman Aurelio Rodriguez, who made his first error of the season in the fourth inning, threw wildly to first base for a nother error in the seventh that allowed Dave Collins to score the winning nm from first base. Rodriguez, who made just four errors in 134 games with Detroit in 1978, barehanded a weak bouncer by Dave Concepcion and threw the ball down the right field line. The speedy Collins, who was on first following a fielder's choice, scored easily to tag reliever John D' Acquisto, 0-1, with . Lesser lights knock ~ Tribe's lights out the loss. "He is the best-fielding third baseman in the National League," Coleman said. "But everybody makes a mechanical error from time to time. It was just Aurelio's turn.' ' Pastore, the top winner on the Clncinna ti staff, wasn't bothered by aninflamed tendon in the middle finger of his pitching hand. But he was upset by his poor bunt that turned into a rally-killing double play with two on and none out in the fifth inning. " I would have lost sleep if we had lost the game because of me screwing up, " Pastore said. " It was a terrible mental error.! wasn 't SUfr posed to bunt toward third base, but I wasn't thinking and it almost cost us the game." The first two Padre batters of the game reached base on Pastore, who then bore down and struck out the side in what Coleman considered an ill ustration of the Padres' problems. "We're very obviously not getting things done at the right time," said Coleman, whose club has l'ost nine of its last II games. " We had a couple of scoring opportunities tonight. Tha t first inning set the tone for us." Hockey won't forget Howe Jerry Coleman Smiles fewer ,. ,. 1978 CHEVEITE 4 DOOR .......................'3995 · Standard Shi ft 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA .....................'3495 4 Door, 305 V-8, auto. tra ns., air co nd ., AM radio. 1977 MONTE CARLO .............................,.,...,,.:~• V-8 eng., auto. trans., air , radio, w. tires. Dave Garcia Amazed Harry Chappas 1976 NOVA CONCOURS......................... '3495 Gamewinner 1976 MALIBU CLASSIC ........................ '1995 The reason is the White Sox' continuing failure to save a victory for starter Steve Trout. " Trout is pit· ching a lot better than his 2~ record shows, but we can't gel him a win," said LaRussa. Wayne Nordhagen gave the Sox a ~lead in the first inning with his fif. th homer off Rick Waits following a pair of walks, and doubles by Alan Bannister and Pryor made it 4-<l in the second when Waits left with a . stiff shoulder. TrQut gave up two runs in the third on a hit batsman, a double by Ron Pruitt and a single by Mike Hargrove and an unearned run in the fifth on an error and two-out singles by Joe Charboneau and Bo Diaz. Trout was long gone when Cleveland struck f or four runs in the eighth, the key blow being a two-run pinch double by Gary Alexander, who scored the go-ahead run on a single by Rick Manning. Ed Farmer came in and gave up two walks but prevented any further scoring as he boosted his reeord to :;. 0 to go along with 13 saves. "That's good/' said Farmer. " As long as I don't lose, we don 't lose. ·Nicklaus fails to make Atlanta cut : : · : : . ATLANTA (AP )- Australian Bob Shearer was looking for a two-putt birdie, but got a lead-protecting eagle-3 instead. "I don't know what brought it on, but I liked it," Shearer said Friday after completing a one-under-par 71 that enabled him to retain a one-shot advantage with a 134 total midway through the $300,000 Atlanta Golf Classic. It put him just ahead of local Bostock slayer . fre e.? :. gomg A man found innocent by reason of insanity in the shotgun slaying of California Angels outfielder Lyman Bostock is scheduled to be set free on June 20, Indiana court officials said Friday. Psychiatrists at an Indiana hospital said Leonard Smith of ' Gary, Ind. " is not mentally ill and not in need of a cure or treatment. •• Bostock was shot to death in Gary, Ind. on Sept. 23, 1978. Last November, jury of 10 women and two men found Smith innocent by reason of insanity a lthough there was no doubt that Smith had killed Bostock. a ,• ' favorite Larry Nelson of nearby Acworth, who had a 6!1-135 total a nd only three shots better than defen· ding champion Andy Bean, who said, " I figure I'm in pretty good position," following a 69-137 on the hilly Atlanta Country Club course. Jack Nicklaus, who started with a miserable 76 on Thursday, regained his touch Friday, firing a five-under 67. It wasn't good enough, however, and Nicklaus missed a cut for the fir· st time since the Atlanta Classic two years ago. " Yesterday I ha d nothing and today I was reasonably good," Nicklaus said. " I never like to miss a cut. I'm going home. Although it's unplanned, it will be welcomed." Shearer, still seeking his first vic· tory in five seasons on the U.S. tour, offset birdies at Nos. 5 and 10 with bogeys on the eighth, where he missed a Jl).foot par putt and No. 10 where his grip slipped because of the humid conditions. He lost another shot when he carried over the green at the 17th, but then saved the day with the eagle on the final hole. Nelson had a steady round that could have been even better. He had four birdie putts along the way curl The hockey odyssey of Gordie Howe, an incredible journey through five decades of greatness, has come to an end. At age 52, the quintessential iceman has announced his ·retirement. Hockey will never forget him. Howe was the greatest scorer in the history of the sport, with more goals, more assists and more points than any man who bas ever played this game. But that simple sentence doesn't begin to scratch the surface of the man. He played for an un· believable :j2 years, so longevity alone would give him the Ofr portunity to score more goals than anyone else. The goals are only part of the Howe saga, though. Perhaps the best way to describe his impact on his sport would be to compare him with his con· temporaries. If Maurice Richard was hockey's Babe Ruth, the ex· _ plosive home nm hitter, then Gordie Howe was the game's Joe DiMaggio, a man of consummate skills ·on = - skates. = - around the cup. He said he enjoyed playing at home. " It's great to see your mother on one side of the fairway and your daddy on the other," he said. " At least you know if you hook it or slice it, they are going to kick it back out." Bean , who won last y,e ar with a 23under-par total, shared third position with Mike Nicolette, who had a 70 to make the cut for his third straight tournament. "I haven't made three cuts in a row in my career, and this is my third," said Nicolette, who has been on tour one year. " It's a small goal. Sammy Rachals was all a lone at 67-137 and fiv e others were deadlocked at 138 + veteran Gene Little after a 68, Calvin Peete and J .C. Snead with 70s and Lanny Wadkins and Bob Eastwood with 7ls. 4 Door, 305 V·8, auto. trans., a ir, tilt wheel, 22,000 miles. 4 Door, V-8, auto .. AM·f'M. 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ............................ '1995 V-8, aUto. tr ans., air, windoW locks, AM·8 track . 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR..................... •2495 Special Edition , Silmt 6 cyl. e ng ., auto. tra ns ., rad io w-tires. WE HAVE IN STOCK NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS BIG DISCOUNTS POMEROY MOTOR CO. Chevrolet "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings TiiB :OO p.m. .. : : : : : : • ~ : : : . ~ Olympic ideal troubled : It is clear from an examination of : the list of nations set to attend the • Moscow Olympics that the division : of sports and politics is little more ~ than a. pipe dream in today 's world. .• : At last count by the International : Olympic Committee, 85 nations had : formally accepted the invitation to : participate in the Summer Games at : I'!loscow and 29 had followed the lead • of the United States and rejected. : There were 27 other nations that the : IOC hadn't heard from and most - if : not all - of them probably won't be _ there. SALE I Repela Alrbome Dirt Outperforma Competition (Continued on Page C-6) . C. K. SNOWDEN ~ ' 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446--4290 Arizona, finishing 4:>-21·1, was ranked second in the nation coming into the series a week ago. But St. John's stunned the Wildcats, 6-1, in the opening game and the Wildcats had to come back the hard way. "We keep pushing. We go after them," said Dwight Taylor, whose two-out double in the ninth inning Thursday night beat California 11-10 and sent the Wildcats to the title game. Arizona starter c raig Lefferts, pit· ching on only three days rest after shutting out Michigan, 8-0, sa id he only had six good innings in him. He wasright. In the seventh, Haw •ii came within :.-3 on four singles off him. But the Wildcats brought in Greg Bargar and he slamn~ed the door, sending down the remaining seven Ra~;;:;:~n;::£l THE 11SKIN-GAME" CON ARTISTS ARE AROUND AGAIN. IF YOU GET ACAll FROM ANYONE CLAIMING TO BE AN AUDITOR, BOOKKEEPER, OFFICER OR REPRESENTATIVE OF THE OHIO VAllEY BANK, DO NOT GIVE THEM ANY INFORMATION. GET THEIR NAME AND THEN CALL US (446-263l)IMMEDIATELY. WE Will ' THEN CHECK OUT YOUR CAll AND LET YOU KNOW IF IT IS LEGITIMATE. "Seemefor all•,ourfamily ansuraoce .aeeds." KITCHEN CABINETS AND VANITIES . By Schmidt, Scheirich, Homeerest CAROLIN·A LUMBER A And Gallipolis ·floor PHONE 446-1!195 UA11 U•M 749 lHIRD AVL GAlLIPOliS, 01110 SUPPLY COMPANY . 312 S_ixth Street 675· 1 160 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 noon SCatcnr. itdlae.. Start fa IMirMtt t.NIItn ltiiM Oltocn . . . .iltf• P717e ,). . I IIMII THOMAS ClOTHIERS REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE $199 5212 $246 $235 $250 $290 Hot nn- and f1 1e5. ""'5" ) MEN'S & LADIES' SAVINGS $36 $44 . WE ALSO FEATURE: FRYE BOOTS CAN BE FOUND AT JOHNNY CARSON AND PALM BEACH SUITS The Shoe Cafe :11111 Second Gallipolis ~~========~======~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~ COLUMBUS (AP ) Tour veterans Shirley Muldowney, Gary . Beck and Richard Tharp all joined the five-second club Friday as the qualifying pace intensified in the National Hot Rod Association's Springnationals drag races. Muldowney , two-time Springnationals champion from Mt. Clemens, Mich., had the best time of the day at 5.983 seconds a nd 242.59 mph, but just slightly better than Beck's 5.986. Tharp, of Dallas, Tex., was timed in 5.99. What's Your Choice? SIX MONTHS ONE DAY Minimum Deposit$10,000 carnie's checking -savings plan earns you 51/A% interest every day on your total savings account balance. Write checks as you need to. Savings account interest -checking account convenience . Ask for "carnie!" SAVE UP TO '54 PER TIRE Super Savings! We have received a shipment of these lines with casmetic blemishes. These tires carry 100% guarantee. All popular sizes in stock, just in time for vacation travel. II you need tires and you want the best Radial you can buy, check our prices before you buy. You won't be sorry. AR78-J3 whitewall Was S67.95 5.25% Annuai _Rate This Money Market Certificate rate is effective every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of -.... interest. Automatically renewable at maturity at the prevailing rate. The actual return to investors on Treasury's.Bills is higher. 5.46% 8.415% 8.665% New Monev Annual Yield - plus S1.91 Federal Excise Tax Steel-beltA!d for long mile· age; 2 radi a l p lies for quick , responsive handling. Wide tread he lps provide good traction. - - - - - -----2~ YEARS Renewals * · THRUWED.,JUNE 11 3lh YEARS Minimum Deposit $500 Minimum Deposit $500 The rate shown below for this Certificate is applicable this period and is related to the average 21/2 year yield of treasury securities. Interest is compounded daily and is paid monthly, quarterly , semi · annually, or annually, For those investors who prefer a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and Is Issued under the same regulations as the 2112 year certificate . Interest is com· pounded dally and paid monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, Qr annuallv. 9.25% 9.25% 9.83% .. 9.83% Annual Rate Annual Yield THRU WED., JUNE 11 Annual Rate Annual Yield T.HRU WED., JUNE 11 • Prices include instiillation and balancing. • Ask about Seras Credit Plans. l.iRall*l~ SPRING SUIT SALE ... THERE IS ASAVINGS ON ALL H.S. & M. SUITS AT Series." Sears Best steel-belted Road Handler radial tire OHIO VALLEY BANK CUSTOMERS \ Hawaii catcher Collin Tanabe, an a U-tournament selection, agreed. "It's no matter that we lost," . Tanabe said, " We're still No. 1. Second place is just as good for the first time to the College World L78·15 ATTENTIONI OHIO VALLEY BANK Ask former Olympians who were medal winners what they remember best about the experience and almost all of them· will mention the surge of national pride when the flag went up and the anthem was played. That's hwnan nature. • The U. S. Olympic Committee is not immune from financial pressure, either. Its enthusiasm for boycotting Moscow picked up momentum when the Carter ad· ministration suggested that if USOC a greed to stay home, Congress ~ .&Marx. .this year." : Understand that the decision on ~ whether to attend rests, in all cases, : not with govenunents, but with in· : dividual Olympic committees or • sports federations. : And, of course, in many countries • amateur athletes are, in effect, : govenunent employees . Or, at least, : their training and expenses are paid · for by the goverrunent . Looking at the list, you get the pic: ture. Olympic committees made . their own minds up, but very rarely ' did their decision stray from the will ' of their goverrunents, especially in the cases where the country's teams were goverrunentally subsidized. • One Coat Hiding • Fade Resistant Howe came to the National Hockey League with Detroit in 1946 when Harry Truman was president of the United States. That's seven presidents ago, if you've lost count. With the Red Wings for 25 magnificent years, he carved a legend for himself as the ultimate hockey player. Howe could skate. Oh, how he could skate. He accelerated instanUy, zooming after the puck sometimes, it seemed, from a standing start. And Howe coul<l shoot. He frowned . on those booming, banana blade slap shots that fly off in all directions. Rather, Howe used a deadly wrist shot. He would snap his powerful wrists and the puck would zip toward the net. Give him a open cor· ner, even for an instant, a nd he'd fire away. Howe did everything on ice that a hockey player must do and he did most of those things with a special flare that set him apart from other players. In 1971, Detroit thought a quarter century of hockey was enough to ask from this legend and retired him gracefully. But the sedentary life didn't satisfy him and two years later he was back on the ice with the Houston Aeros of the World Hockey Association. The lure was the chance to play the game with his sons, Mark and Marty, a rather unique accomplishment in any sport. Later, he moved on to New England and was with the Whalers when they moved into the NHL last winter as the Hartford franchise. It was a special treat for NHL fans, one more chance to see a Hall of Farner play the game the way it was meant to be played. Howe is a grandfather now and it's time to write finis to his legend as an active player. The final figures, including both NHL and WHA regular season and playoff production read 1,071 goals, 1,516 assists and 2,589 points. They are nwnbers that will never be matched. There's just one more thing. Has anybody ever played hockey with his grandsons? Having four players named to the College World Series all-tournament team was icing on the cake, especially since the two pitchers chosen t<> the select squad were from Arizona. And outfielder Terry Francona was named outstanding player. "These kids have battled time and time again and have never once given up ," Kindall said. His Wildcats defeated Hawaii :>-3 Friday night with superb pitching from a staff that had the worst ear· ned run average of any team in the Series. The Rainbows, one of the t'ournament's youngest teams with only two seniors in their starting lineup, s urprised everybody by making it to Omaha in the first place. " We weren't supposed to be here," said Coach Les Murakami. "But baseball is a funny game, almost magical. One of these years we'll be back and be so powerful we'll win it. We just didn't have the experience So an 'Olympic committee that is underwritten, subSidized and for all practical reasons nm by its government is rather likely to follow the advice of that government, wouldn't you think? DUTCH BOY PAINT • 30 Minute Dry itself~ By Will Grimsley ,. , CHICAGO (AP) Cleveland Chappas flied out, but Foley, batting for Greg Pryor, tied the game ;: Manager Dave Garcia couldn 't hide •: his amazement over the key role with a two-run homer off Victor Cruz. ;; played by two of Chicago's lesser With two out in the ninth and Bob·' lights, Harry Chappas and Marv ;: Foley, in an 8-7 White Sox victor y by Molinaro on first as a result of being hit with a pitch, Chappas, who ·: over the Indians Friday night. went into the game with a .163 ;. "God almighty " said Garcia " I average, laced a 1·2 pitch down the :: can't believe it~ I'm not taking ;: anything away from Foley or Chafr left-field line off loser Sid Monge, ~ 4, to score Molinaro with the winning ·: pas, but you expect that sort of thing ;. from Lamar Johnson or Wayne Norrun . Chappas, noting it was his first ;: dhagen. That's baseball, a crazy ·: game. How do you fig ure it out?" major league game-winning run bat·: Meanwhile, White Sox mentor ted in, said, " That's baseball. If you : • Tony LaRussa was beaming over play long enough, those things will : ihe performance of the two latehappen." He appeared calm and sa id, ~~ By nature, I'm not an exinning replat-ements. " Yes, I knew ·everything was going to ha ppen citable person. But I am a little exactly that way, " la ug hed · numb about the whole thing." LaRussa . LaRussa wasn't numb and said, " I wasn't thinking that he'd hit a gameAiming for their fourth straight winning double but I know one thing, victory, the Indians had rallied for four rWJS in the top of the eighth to he takes his whacks. He's not in· timidated in situations like that. go ahead 7~. Harold Baines led off the bottom of "I've seen him play in the. minor leagues a nd I 've seen him play in the the eighth with a single and LaRussa major leagues, but I've never seen sent Chappas to bat for Bruce him intimidated," sai d Kimm. " I thought he might get a LaRussa,who labeled the victory 'lfingle or something to keep the rally '' bittersweet. '' going," LaRussa said. Sports World Six singles in the fourth inning hurlers combined to beat the RainOutfielders named to the r 1uad bows in the title game. scored three Arizona runs, gtving were FJimcona, Lyle Brackenridge the Wildcats a H lead. They made it of California and Jim Paciorek of Colin Tanabe, a catcher, third :>-1 in the sixth by taking advantage Michigan. Paul Maruffi, who played baseman Kimo Perkins and shorof a Rainbow error after two con· right field for St. John's, was named tstop Eric Tokunaga joined Clemensecutive Arizona batters we.re hit by the all-tournament team as to ts and Paul Hundhammer of Miami pitches from Hawaii reliever Mark de~ignated hitter. to complete the infield. Olmos. Arizona, after the loss to st. Jr;;;;;;;;;~~;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;i John 's, beat Florida State, • Michigan, Hawaii and California to gain a berth in the title game. Francona hit .456 in the series, driving in six runs, and stole three bases. His 16 total bases led the eight-team series field . • Three of Francona's Wildcat teammates joined him on the all· tournament team, which was selected by sportswriters and spor· tscasters Friday night following Arizona •s 5-3 victory over Hawaii. The other Wildcats were first baseman Russ Clements and pitchers Craig Lefferts and Greg Bargar. Lefferts went the distance / earlier in the 'week to shut out Michigan and the two Arizona Interest must remain on .deposit a full yeu to earn annual yield. There Is a substantial penalty for premature withdrawal of Certificate funds. Minimum Deposit ss,ooo for MonthlY l nterest. . · *During the next six months, commercial banks may renew maturing 6 Month certificates with. the same depositor at a rate equa l to the ceiling rate for thrift institutions. EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $1.00,000 BY i'HE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. @-... ~·- - - ~ !!i~~~~fbe~nk "'"'"'ber: FDIC - - ___ __ ...;_ .. ' ...;_~:.__---....: �- C+-The SwldayTimes&ntinel,Sunday, June 8,1980 Bambi's back • ~ ··' ,, " ... ' ,.' ··.. .1 ., Ron Hassey's career· family. affair Ohio Sportlight MILWAUKEE (AP ) Ed . Romero's twwun double capped a · five-run fourth inning, leading Milwaukee to an H victory over the Detroit Tigers Friday night as the Brewers celebrated the return of Manager George Bamberger. Ii was t;~amberger's first game following convalqence from heart surgery March 26 and be was accorded a two-minute standing ovation in pre-game ceremonies. .' . . .. ... l •• C6- The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, June 8,1980 Father lights fire, mother lights candles for backstop ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland Indians catcher Ron Hassey learned baseball from his father, a former minor leaguer, and he seems to have inherited everything but his dad's speed. By George Strode ' ,.I .. ) Parting of the ways . -· ' SUN.-THURS., .JUNE 8-f~ •' Tommy John Gets No. 200 .. . Mel Brodt is breaking up his marriage of three decades to track and field. With the completion of the NCAA Meet in Austin, Texas, this weekend, Brodt is retiring as Bowling Green State UniverSity's coach for the sport. "Mter being married to track and field for the last 30 years, I feel I owe it to my wife, Jane, to spend the rest of my life with her. After so many years, the indoor and outdoor seasons are hectic and begin to tire you out," said Brodt. However, Brodt plans to remain at the Mid-American Conference school as cross country coach and an associate physical eduction professor. The highlight of Brodt's career came in 1972. The Falcons finished second in the NCAA Indoor Championships and had three national in· dlvidual champions. They won the ' Geoff Zahn One-hitter ]. R. Richard Fans 13 Giants Dick Williams Hu Expos hot American Gigolo George Bamberger Returns a winner John becomes 200 Club member; trade bait fires one~hitter at 'Jays . .. . SEATTLE (AP)- Bobby Murcer BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP ) and Bobby Brown hit home runs to Geoff Zahn, offered as trade bait help le!t-hander Tommy John win , earlier in the week, fired a one-hit his 200th career game Friday night shutout as the Minnesota Twins stopas the New York Yankees defeated ped the Toronto Blue Jays !Hl Friday the Seattle Mariners~night. John, 8-2, allowed just two hits in Zahn, a veteran left·hander off to a becoming the 80th pitcher in major slow start this season, had a no, . league history to reach the 200hitter going until John Mayberry ·, victory plateau. His overall record is slapped a clean single to left with 200-144. two outs in the seventh. John struck out six and walked Zahn, 4-7, had been offered by the none, retiring the last 16 batters. Twins to Boston for third baseman Murcer's solo home run, his fourButch Hobson, a deal the Red Sox th, came with two out in the sixth inrejected. Zahn walked three batters ning off former Yankee pitcher Jim and struck out six in his sparkling Beattie, 3-.'i. performance. Brown belted a disputed two-run The Twins backed Zahn with a 12· hit attack. Hosken Powell and Rob homer in the eighth. With Graig NetWilfong each drove in two runs for tles aboard on a walk, Brown lined a the Twins. ball off the top of the right field fence. It was signaled a home run, his ATLANTA (AP) - Los Angeles sixth, but Seattle Manager Darrell Johnson arsued that the ball was left-bander Jerry Reuss surren· still in play. Johnson protested dered just three Atlanta hits - the enough to be ejected by first base first with two out in the seventh inning - and the Dodgers rode home ... · umpire Ted Hendry. While John sailed through the runs by Reggie Smith 'and Ron Cey game with few problems, Beattie ex· to a !Hl victory over the Braves perienced control trouble. He Friday night. Reuss, who finished with one walk . walked three Yankees in the third in· ·. ning but escaped without a run and five strikeouts, saw his nr>-hit bid end when Jeff Burroughs !_ scoring. doubled off the center field fence. · Willie Horton singled in the second ' inning and Tom Paciorek singled in . Reuss, 7·1, allowed only two base runners before Burroughs double. the fourth for Seattle's only hits. Leaguo BueboU gaml!lootlDcladedl NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L.PcL GB !3 2ll .583 Z205651 Philadelphia • Chicago 2S 21 Zl 2S 21 26 18 31 •· New York St. LoW.s Los Angeles .543 .4S7 .. «7 .:Jifl 2 6 61> 101> 31 2ll .001 Houston ,. !!l l4 2ll CincinnaU San Diego Atlanta San Francisco 21 .m 2 22 .S611 2 28 .462 71> 28 .417 91> Zl 30 .412 10 Friday's Games Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 0 Montreal 7, St. Lou.ls 2 Cincinnati 4, San Diego 2 New York9, Pitl3burgh4 Philadelphia 6, Cbicago fl Houstoo:l, San Francisco 0 SIIDdly's GamH Pittsburgh at New York,2 st. Louis at Montreal, 2 Chicago at Philadelphia San Diego at Cincinnati Los Arll!eles Hl Atlanta, n San Francisco at Houston, n :- New York ·- AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. '11 24 24 l4 ' Baltimore WEST Kansas City ·' Chicago ' Oaltland :• SeaWe ,· Tuas . · CalUomla ' Minnesota ,. GB Z1 .563 3"' 21 .5011 61> 2 .490 7 2S .190 1 24 26 .480 7"'-t 21 2:6 .147 9 , Detroit 1• L. P~t. 31 18 ,633 • Milwaukee • Toronto ' Cleveland 31 m .6116 :! 24 .S38 31> 2S 26 .490 6 24 21 .471 7 24 'l1 .471 7 20 28 .417 9 ~ 2ll 30 .400 101> Friday'• Gam .. 01icqoi,Cleveland7 MJlwaukee8, Detroit t Minnesota 5, Toronto 0 Kanus City t., Teus 2 Baltimoree, California I NEW YORK (AP) -Lee Mazzilli, Steve Henderson and John Stearns each stroked twr>-run singles in an eight-run explosion as the Mets rode their biggest inning of the season to a . 9-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Friday. New York was trailing 1-0 when Mike Jorgensen opened the second inning with a walk against Bert Blyleven, 1-5. A single by Joel Youngblood and a · walk to Elliott Maddox loaded the bases with one out. Then Doug Flynn singled for one run and pitcher Pete Falcone walked- forcing home another. Mazzilli then drilled a single for a 4-1 Met lead. Frank Taveras singled, loading the bases before Henderson's hit made it &-I and finished Blyleven. Jorgensen lined out again· st reliever Rod Scurry but Youngblood walked, loading the bases again, and Stearns followed with the sixth hit of the inning for two more runs. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Rick Burleson, Jerry Remy and Tony Perez led a 19-hit Boston assault on Oakland pitchiJ)g as the Red Sox walloped the A's 1~ Friday night. Burleson had five hits and Remy four as the two combined for seven Boston 14, Uakland II New York 3, Seattle 0 SlllKIIy11 Games Detroit at Milwaukee CleveUmd at Chic alSO Toronto at Minnesota, 2 Baltimore it California Boston at Oakland Kansas City at Texas, n New York at Sea We, n MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING {100 at bats) : Reitz, St. Louis, .354; K. Henumdez, Sl. Louis, 349; R. Smith, Los Angeles, ,J29; S. Henderson, New York, .324; J . Cruz, Houston, .322. FrtUy'1 Sportl TraouctlOIUI BASEBAIJ. American Leegue BOSTON RED SOX - Siwned Micha el Bryant and MJke Ciampa, outfieldet:!l; and Albert Nipper, pitcher. AssiMnf'd BryantBnd Nipper to Winter Haven of the Florida State League and Ciampa to Elmira of the New York-Penn Lea~o:ue. MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Si~~:ned Gerry Miller, outfielder; Mark Erfrig and Robert Schroeck, "pitchers; and Randy Ready, second baseman . Agred to tenus w1th Sal Favata, ln£ielder. MINNESOTA TWINS - Placed Mike Marshall, pitcher, on waivers for the purw:;e of giving him his unconditioned release. R~cHIIed Mike Kinnunen, pitcher, from Toledo of the American Assodatioo . Natloul Leapt CINCINNATI REDS - Signed Stelie Leppert, second baseman; Kenneth Scafl)llce and Scott Terry, out!ielders; Broderick Walker, shorutop; Allthony Threatt, pitcher ; and Michael Murr.1y, third baseman. NEW YORK MEl'S - Signed John Gibbons, catcher, and assigned hi.m to King~ port of the Appalachian League. BASKETBALL Natlooal Ba1kttbi.U A.1J10C&.IJoo BOSTON CELTICS - Named Jimmy Rodgers assistant coach . SAN DIEGO CUPPERS resi~nBlions presidents. RUNS ; Sclunidt, Philadelphia, U; K. H"· tll:lndez, St. Louis, 38; Roae, Philadelphia, 34 ; l..q)e:5, Lo3 Angeles, 34; 0 . Moreno, Pittsburijh, 31 ; T~npletoz:'. St. ~is, 31; Callins, Cincinnati, 31; Griffey, Cmctnnau, 31. RBI : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 45; G&rvey, Los Angeles, 42; Hendrick, St. Louis, 39; R. Smith, Los An~~:elea, 36; McBride, Philadelphia, lS. • HITS: K. Hemandez, St. Louis, 66; Reil2, St. Louis, 63; Templeton, St. Louis, 62; J. Cruz, Howton, 57; R. Smith, Los An~~:eles 1 57 . OOUBLES : Stearns, New YorK, 17 ; Rose, Philudelphia, 1~ ; Kni~~:ht, Cin~i.rtnati , U; K. Her· nandez, Sl. Lou1s, 13; O!amblw, Atlanta, 12. TRIPlES: 0. Moreno, PltUburgh, 6; Trillo, PhiladelphiH, 4; McBride, Philadelphia, 4; Kni~ht , Cincinnati, 4; 18 Tied With 3. HOME RUNS ; Schmidt, PhiWdelphia, 11; Luzinsiti, Phi.ladelphia, 12; Carter, Montreal, 11 ; Hendrick, St. Louis, II ; Garvey , Los Angeles, 11 . STOLEN BASES: U!:Fiore, Mootreal, 28; 0 . M()reno, Pittsburgh, 2B; R. Scott, Monlreal, 17 ; Collins, Cincinnati, 17 ; R. Law, Los Angeles,16. runs batted in. Perez belted the fifth grand slam home run of his career during a seven-run fifth-inning out· burst, which gave the Red Sox a 12~ lead. · Chuck Rainey, 6-1, got the.victory with seven innings of work. PITCHlNG (5 Decisions ): Reuss, Los Angeles, N , .875, 2.40; Bibby, Pittsburgh, &-1, .857, US: Welch, Los Angeles, 6-1, .857, 2.06; Ct.rlton, Philadlephia, 10.2, .833, 1.94; JAckson, Pittsbur~h, 5-1, .833,1 .61; S~rley,&.n Diego,~l , .833, l.S3, Blue, San FnmcJ.SCo, ~2 • .800, 2.68, Bllhn· stn, Montreal, ..._1, .1100, 1.23. STR IKEOUTS: c~r lton, Philadelphia, 95 ; Richa rd, Houston, 90; Ryan, Houston, 62; Montreal, 80; P. Niekro, Atlan\il, 60. Ro~~:cro, I cracked a leadoff single, stole second despite a ·pitchout and went to third on Rodney Scott's sacrifice bunt. After Andre Dawson walked, Car· ter scored both runners with a double into the left field corner, One out later, Rowland Office br~ught 17; D. Garcia, Toronto, 11; Oliver, Lemon, Chia~go, 13. TRIPLES: Griffin Toronto, 7; Brett, Kansas City, 5;_Bum~ry, Baitimore, t; Howell, Toronto, 4; Cistmo, Mmnesota, 4. HOME RUNS : Oglivi~. MilwHukee, 14; Velez, Torootu, ll ; Rudi, Califomla, 1; Thohlas, Milwaukee, 10; M"yberry, Toronto, 01; Ziik, ~ 2.13; Gura, Kansas City, 7·2, .T78, %.20: Martin, Ka~City, 7·2, .T78,3.61. . STRIKEOUTS ~ Guidry, New york, 68; MaURck, TeiUis, IH; F . Bannister, SeaiUc, 59; M. Norris, Oakland, 58 ; Leonard, Kansas City ,53. FOOTBALL. NaUooal Foott.ll League CLEVEI..AND BROWNS - Signed Elvis Franks, defensive end, and Marcus Jackson de!ensive tackle. ' GATEWAY £UPPER FLEET ************' GAU.JPOUS AREA CRUISES ..*********** NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - S1~ ned Jinuny Jordan, Quttrterback, to a series of onl!--yeBr contract~~ . HOCKEY Natiomll HfM:tey 1A1gue PHILADELPHIA FLYERS - Signed Mark Taylor, c.,:;,ter. ' . TWO WEEKS Frida v, Mav 30th thru Thursday, June n ttKramer vs; Kramer" WINNER Of 6ACADEMY. AWARDS INCLUDtNO BEST PICTURE OSU TV going big time AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Auburn freshman Stanley Floyd handed Southern California's James San· ford, the world's top-ranked sprinter, his second straight defeat in the !~meter dash, winning in a swift 10.10 seconds Friday night at the NCAA Track and Field Championships. DUSTIN HOFFMAN IN "KRAMER VS. KRAM ~ ER" 0 ··-0:00. __ ,,... _,""'""" URGENTLY OIL AND GAS LEASES UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. P.O. BOX 142 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P~h~on~e~I-~53~2~-0~10~1::~.~ Over hill, over The 18-year-old Floyd, from Put· ney, Ga., flashed past early paceset·. ter Jerome Deal, the 1979 winner from Texas-El Paso, at the ~meter mark and led the rest of the way. He barely held off challenges from Sanford and Mike Roberson of Florida State down the stretch. After Friday's five finals, UCLA led with 22 points, followed by Texas-El Paso with 21, Southern ·California with 18, and Auburn and Florida State with 12 apiece. The meet was marred when shot- put official James Smith was hit in the face above the right eye on a practice toss by Tim Scott of Texas AXM. Smith was taken to a hospital and the shotput final was postponed to Saturday night. ('RED WING 1·~1 .SOFTENS THE ·. TOUGHEST TRAILS FAMOUS IRISH SETTER 20-MILE-A-DAY SPORT BOOTS Floyd's victory was his second in two weeks at the University of Teus' Memorial Stadium. On May 24; he won the Quad Conference championship in 10.07, his career WE.Vt GOT THE WIDEST SELECTIQN OF STYLES AND SIZES AROUND best. Roberson, the 1979 World Univer· Slty Games cbamplon, finished · second Friday night in 10.12 and Sanford was third in the same time. San· ford, the favorite in .this meet in both the 100 and the 200, also was beaten last week at Berkeley, Calif., by Carl Lewis of HO\ISton. SAILING FROM Rl\IERSIDE PARK parent's quickness, since Ron's major league career is a dream come true for both of them. The Indians, too, are pleased with Hassey, whose .320 average leads all American League catchers. He bas also knocked in 20 runs and hit two homers. In games Hassey has caught through Thursday's off-day for the Tribe, Cleveland has compiled a 2013 record. Overall, the Indians were WE NEED PENNIES! OUR SUPPLY OF PENNIES IS GffiiNG LOW AND WE NEED THOSE IN YOUR "PIGGY BANK".- FOR AUMITED TIME WE Will PAY YOU 11.15 FOR EVERY st.oo WORTH OF PENNIES YOU BRING US. . - Here's. Your Chance to Make A 15% Profit On Your Investment. 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HONDA ATCe70 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 TO 6:00 8ETZ HONDA SALES Ph. 44,·2240 Gal SATURDAY 8:00 TO 5:00 JUNE 13, 14, & 15, 1980 Polyester 1- \I I 5 MI. ~AST OF JACKSON, OH. OFF U.S. RT. 35 4-PL Gallipolis, OH. 162 Third Ave., Gallipolis' Ph. 446·2962 • 105.1 cc OHC • A l rcrafl-t~pe steering control • Automatic clutch THURSDAY, JUNE 12 I Wood Streel trfl • Dual-range lour·aP:eed BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL To most of the 18,000 centercourt spectators, the results of today's finals are a foregone conclusion as Borg's precision, speed and awesome power of concentration in· vi ted historic comparisons. I I I I I I by the Cincinnati Reds in the 22nd round during his senior year. But he opted to follow in his father's foot· steps and play baseball at the University of Arizona. "In Tucson, that school is the thing," Hassey said. "It was my dream to play baseball at Arizona like my dad did." In college, he played third base until his senior year, when he switched to catchlhg because the Kansas City Royals' told him he was too slow for any other position. The Royals had drafted hin in the 20th round after his junior year at Arizona. After his senior year, the Indians tapped him in the 18th round. Hassey got his big chance with the club in the middle of last season. He batted .287 the rest of the year to nail down the job. "I know that I can't let up," Hassey says, pointing to two other Indians who would like to be the full· time catcber. "Bo Diaz and Gary Alexander are good players. They are just waiting for me to slip so they can take my job. AUeKA .9KU9AK Gerulaitis, who lost to Borg in the semifinals here last year, is the first American to reach the French finals since Brian Gottfried, who lost in the 1m championship to Vilas. No American has won the French men's crown since 1955 when Tony Trabert defeated Sweden's Sven Davidson. THE MOTOR 'PARTS CO., INC. • Three, large, tiolatlon·tr,p• His father isn't the only one who pitches in when Ron is in a slump. "When I don't get a hit for a game or two, my mother goes down to the Catholic church and lights a candle forme," he said. Hassey, who was a pitcher and shortstop in high school, was drafted 6-0 victory over American Harold WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 128 MILE ROUND TRl P CRUISE needed." Dream match not to be Upset highlights NCAA track meet To fulfill future drilling programs, please write or call and be sure to include proerty location and acreage that's available for lease.• the,_.....----------------;-----------,( Announced of hv Kaze and Hal Kolker, vice .-. -...,.". GALLI A COUNTY BASES; Henderson, Oakland, 2S; Wilson, Kansas C!ty, 23 ; J. Cruz, Seattle, I?; Bumbry, Baltimore, 15; Molitor, Milwaukee,l5; Wilb Teu• 15. Rlllney, Boston, 6-1, .8$7, U9; Guidry, New o, 1.000,1-2, 2.225; Seattle, 7-1, .875, York, .800,Honeycutt, 2.9'2; Darwin, feus, t-1 2.64; .a», ... ~ho;m;e;;Ca;rt;;er;w~i;th;a~sin~g;l;e~to~r~i~h~t~-~~!!~~~~~~~~~~ T~';d~N PITCIIING(SDecisiorJS); Fanner, Chicago, ;. ""':l= .t, dinals. The Expos jumped on Bob Forsch, 4-4, in the first inning. LeFlore .351; LaOOreaux, Minnesota, .345: Molinaro, Chica)Jo, .343. RUNS : Yount, Milwaukee, 43; Wilson, Kansas City, 43; Molitor, Milwaukee, 41 ; Wills, Texas, f.O; Burlesoo, Boston, M. RBI : Ogliue, Milwaukee, 40; Cooper, Milwaukee, 3!; Oliver, Texas, 39; Brett, Kansas City, 31; Perez, Boston, 36. HITS: Molitor, Milwaukee, 611; Wll.!on, Karuw.s City, 68; l...andreaux, Mimesota, 67; Yount, Mii~·Hukee, 54; Bumbry, &ltimore, SJ ; Rivers, TelUis,63. OOUBLES : Yount, MilWaukee, 17 ; Mol"t'WJn, Tex.at~,14; -· MONTREAL (AP)- Ron LeFlore had three hits and three stolen bases, Gary Carter hit a two-run double in a three-run first inning •Fr(day night, and the Montreal Expos won for the 16th time in 21 games with a 7-2 rout of the St. Louis Car- AMERICAN LEAGUE BAmNG (100 at hilts): Molitor, Milwauket, .358; Remy, BostO{l, .358; Cooper, Milwaukee, Chlca~~:o, PLUS PIDLADELPIDA ( AP) - Rookie Lonnie Smith collected three hits, in. eluding a game-winning triple Friday night, and pitcher Bob Walk gained his first majofleague victory as the Philadelphia Phillles edged the Chicago Cubs 6-5. The Phillies led 4-2 in the fifth when former Cub Manny Trillo tripled and Walk drew a base on balls. Smith then was credited with a twr>-run triple when Chicago right fielder Mike Vail failed on an attempted shoestring catch of his drive. The Cubs knocked Walk out of the game with three runs in the sixth inning to cut the lead to 6-5. Walk gave up 10 hits, struck out five and, for the first time in three games since he came up from Oklahoma in the American Association, did not walk a batter. ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Scott McGregor pitched a four-hitter Friday night to lead the Baltimore Orioles to a &-1 victory over Calilor· nia, handing the Angels their 11th loss in their last 13 games at home. McGregor, 3-2, who beat tht Angels three times last year, in· eluding an 8-0 decision in the final game of the American .League Championship series, walked only one and struck out seven in winning his fourth straight start. Perez slams fifth grand slam Scoreboard 1... • (Sa::J:y PiU.Ixlfl<h MootreaT HOUSTON (AP)- Houston's J.R. Richard struck out 13 to highlight a three-hitter Friday night and Art Howe and Terry Puhi each got three hits to lead the Astros to a 2-0 shutout of the San Francisco Giants. Richard, 7-3, did not walk a batter. He retired 22 consecutive batters, starting after Milt May singled in the second inning for the Giants' second hit and continuing until Joe Strain singled with two out in the ninth. . Jack Clark singled with two out in the first for the other hit off Richard, who fanned 10 or more for the 39th time in his career. Jose Cruz and Rafael Landestoy combined to give Richard a 1-{) lead in the fifth. Landestoy tripled and scored while Cruz grounded to second baseman Strain. The Astros scored again in the six· th when Joe Morgan got his second hit of the game and scored on a triple by Howe. !l]e , APata~,l'ictUII · Richard Gm in 'Amencati'Cii Mid-American Conference outdoor title. But the crowning gem to !bat season was Dave WotUe's gold medal in the Munich Olympics 800 meters. "After four long years of work and education under Coach Brodt, I am the runner I am today because of what he has done for me. I will never Ron Hassey hesitate to give him the credit he really deserves," said Wottle at the Family Support time. Bowling Green Athletic Director Jim Lessig said, "Probably no . single event brought more visibility to Bowling Green than Wattle's performance in the Olympics. Much of the credit for that victory has to go PARtS (AP) - The great Jimmy to his coach." Because of his sport, the native of Connors-Bjorn Borg confrontation Fairborn, Ohio, and graduate of on the slow European clay is not to Miami University hils traveled in be, to the delight of Vilas Gerulaitis. The ~year-old New Yorker with West Germany, Russia and five the flowing blond mane kept his cool countries in Central America. until the last and defeated Connors&1, ~. 6·7, &-2, 6-4 Friday in a four• hour semifinal match of the French Open tennis championships. It was only the third time in 20 Ohio State basketball may be broadcasting." matches that Gerulaitis has beaten joining the big leagues of television There is a possibility that one or Connors . this fall and its public television more of the bidders might protest "Jimmy Connors has to be the gut· Btation may provide the impetus. the offer made by TCS, which was siest competitor of all time," WOSU-TV, the university's public signed on the final sheet of the Gerulaitis said afterward. "You can broadcasting station, put in a proposal but not in a space required get him almost there but you can't $495,000 bid for a three-year rights on the form. nail down the coffin." package for OSU basketball. TCS's three-year bid was far in ex· That bid came in second to Total Chris Evert Uoyd was trying to cess of what the Trends Advertising Con)munications · Systems ·Inc., of Agency, owned by wBNS.TV in nail down the $42,500 women's prize New Kensington, Pa., which bid Columbus, paid for OSU basketball Saturday against Romania's free$543,600. in the past two years. Trends paid swinging Virginia Ruzici. The television packages include about $6,000 a game. TCS' bid In today's match for the $53,000 extensive Ohir>-station networks and averages $14,000 for the rights to men's prize, Gerulaitis will be gunother fringes which could include ning for his first tournament victory each ghllle . telecasts on independent TV chanOSU officials admit they were sur· over Borg, his practice partner and nels and satellite broadcasts. prised by the size of the bids. OSU pal. Some of the station's commercial Borg, who turned 24 on Friday, is Athletic Director Hugh Hindman competitors, however, are favored to win his fifth French said he expects a decision by the end questioning the ethics of a public crown and gain a start on the grand of the week. Btation competing with commercial slam of tennis, which consists of the WOSU is offering to cover 15 OSU stations. , French Open, Wimbledon, the U.S. home games and the Athletes in Ac· "I bave a problem philosophically Open and the Australian Open. lion exhibition game. WOSH 's with an educational network com· Borg, the defending French cham· assistant ·director of telecom· peting in the commercial world," · munications, Mike Mottler, said the pion, has been playing better every said Ben McKeel, general manager money would come from a network match of this twr>-week tournament of WCMH·TV in Columbus. "I don't he claims to have commitments for at Roland Garros stadium. Friday, the Swede played almost boringly think that's the purpose of publlc and not from WOSU coffers. Davis Hassey signed with the New York Yankees and advanced to their Class AAA farm club before ending his baseball career. He was a fleet centerfielder, nicknamed Deerfoot, in shl!rp contrast to his son, who is a slow-moving base runner. But neither father nor son minds that Ron failed to receive his 24-24. "My father loved to pJ,.y ball with us," Hassey said. " He would take my brother Joe and me out to the park. There we would hit and hit. He made me a good hitter, taught me the right things. We lived in Tucson, . so we were able to practice most of the winter.'' · The tutoring has continued up to today. When his 27-year-old son is in a slump, Davis Hassey can usually count on a phone call. "By talking to my dad, I can usually figure out what I'm doing wrong,'' Hassey said. ''He knows me so well. After ~ll, he made me a hlt.ter. He saw me play almost all my games in Little League, high school and college. He gave me that push I FRIDAY 13TH Bean Dinner (Free with Tickets I Pork Roast !FreewltiiTickets) Jam Sessions SATURDAY 14TH &SUNDAY ISTH PeuhMI.IIadft Hockl!ltl VIIIIIY Gran You1111 8 1 - of Blu19rau Star Valley lloya Townsend Br01. Pl1111nl MI. Boys Hlllbroed . A-lochlon MlnHrs. · Biuegrass Stran,ers Admission SIO For All Three Days $5.00 Per Dav-6to 12$1 Per Dav; $2 Per Weekend • No Alcohol or Dogs lnSieteArea. e A! I Dogs on LNllles · LOCiteG 11: Lewlil Farley's Farm on Fronklln Twp. 265. For Information contct: Lewis Farley, Rt. 1, Box 233, Jackson, Ohlo45640, (6l4l 214·3527. I I I I' l �- C+-The SwldayTimes&ntinel,Sunday, June 8,1980 Bambi's back • ~ ··' ,, " ... ' ,.' ··.. .1 ., Ron Hassey's career· family. affair Ohio Sportlight MILWAUKEE (AP ) Ed . Romero's twwun double capped a · five-run fourth inning, leading Milwaukee to an H victory over the Detroit Tigers Friday night as the Brewers celebrated the return of Manager George Bamberger. Ii was t;~amberger's first game following convalqence from heart surgery March 26 and be was accorded a two-minute standing ovation in pre-game ceremonies. .' . . .. ... l •• C6- The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, June 8,1980 Father lights fire, mother lights candles for backstop ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland Indians catcher Ron Hassey learned baseball from his father, a former minor leaguer, and he seems to have inherited everything but his dad's speed. By George Strode ' ,.I .. ) Parting of the ways . -· ' SUN.-THURS., .JUNE 8-f~ •' Tommy John Gets No. 200 .. . Mel Brodt is breaking up his marriage of three decades to track and field. With the completion of the NCAA Meet in Austin, Texas, this weekend, Brodt is retiring as Bowling Green State UniverSity's coach for the sport. "Mter being married to track and field for the last 30 years, I feel I owe it to my wife, Jane, to spend the rest of my life with her. After so many years, the indoor and outdoor seasons are hectic and begin to tire you out," said Brodt. However, Brodt plans to remain at the Mid-American Conference school as cross country coach and an associate physical eduction professor. The highlight of Brodt's career came in 1972. The Falcons finished second in the NCAA Indoor Championships and had three national in· dlvidual champions. They won the ' Geoff Zahn One-hitter ]. R. Richard Fans 13 Giants Dick Williams Hu Expos hot American Gigolo George Bamberger Returns a winner John becomes 200 Club member; trade bait fires one~hitter at 'Jays . .. . SEATTLE (AP)- Bobby Murcer BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP ) and Bobby Brown hit home runs to Geoff Zahn, offered as trade bait help le!t-hander Tommy John win , earlier in the week, fired a one-hit his 200th career game Friday night shutout as the Minnesota Twins stopas the New York Yankees defeated ped the Toronto Blue Jays !Hl Friday the Seattle Mariners~night. John, 8-2, allowed just two hits in Zahn, a veteran left·hander off to a becoming the 80th pitcher in major slow start this season, had a no, . league history to reach the 200hitter going until John Mayberry ·, victory plateau. His overall record is slapped a clean single to left with 200-144. two outs in the seventh. John struck out six and walked Zahn, 4-7, had been offered by the none, retiring the last 16 batters. Twins to Boston for third baseman Murcer's solo home run, his fourButch Hobson, a deal the Red Sox th, came with two out in the sixth inrejected. Zahn walked three batters ning off former Yankee pitcher Jim and struck out six in his sparkling Beattie, 3-.'i. performance. Brown belted a disputed two-run The Twins backed Zahn with a 12· hit attack. Hosken Powell and Rob homer in the eighth. With Graig NetWilfong each drove in two runs for tles aboard on a walk, Brown lined a the Twins. ball off the top of the right field fence. It was signaled a home run, his ATLANTA (AP) - Los Angeles sixth, but Seattle Manager Darrell Johnson arsued that the ball was left-bander Jerry Reuss surren· still in play. Johnson protested dered just three Atlanta hits - the enough to be ejected by first base first with two out in the seventh inning - and the Dodgers rode home ... · umpire Ted Hendry. While John sailed through the runs by Reggie Smith 'and Ron Cey game with few problems, Beattie ex· to a !Hl victory over the Braves perienced control trouble. He Friday night. Reuss, who finished with one walk . walked three Yankees in the third in· ·. ning but escaped without a run and five strikeouts, saw his nr>-hit bid end when Jeff Burroughs !_ scoring. doubled off the center field fence. · Willie Horton singled in the second ' inning and Tom Paciorek singled in . Reuss, 7·1, allowed only two base runners before Burroughs double. the fourth for Seattle's only hits. Leaguo BueboU gaml!lootlDcladedl NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L.PcL GB !3 2ll .583 Z205651 Philadelphia • Chicago 2S 21 Zl 2S 21 26 18 31 •· New York St. LoW.s Los Angeles .543 .4S7 .. «7 .:Jifl 2 6 61> 101> 31 2ll .001 Houston ,. !!l l4 2ll CincinnaU San Diego Atlanta San Francisco 21 .m 2 22 .S611 2 28 .462 71> 28 .417 91> Zl 30 .412 10 Friday's Games Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 0 Montreal 7, St. Lou.ls 2 Cincinnati 4, San Diego 2 New York9, Pitl3burgh4 Philadelphia 6, Cbicago fl Houstoo:l, San Francisco 0 SIIDdly's GamH Pittsburgh at New York,2 st. Louis at Montreal, 2 Chicago at Philadelphia San Diego at Cincinnati Los Arll!eles Hl Atlanta, n San Francisco at Houston, n :- New York ·- AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. '11 24 24 l4 ' Baltimore WEST Kansas City ·' Chicago ' Oaltland :• SeaWe ,· Tuas . · CalUomla ' Minnesota ,. GB Z1 .563 3"' 21 .5011 61> 2 .490 7 2S .190 1 24 26 .480 7"'-t 21 2:6 .147 9 , Detroit 1• L. P~t. 31 18 ,633 • Milwaukee • Toronto ' Cleveland 31 m .6116 :! 24 .S38 31> 2S 26 .490 6 24 21 .471 7 24 'l1 .471 7 20 28 .417 9 ~ 2ll 30 .400 101> Friday'• Gam .. 01icqoi,Cleveland7 MJlwaukee8, Detroit t Minnesota 5, Toronto 0 Kanus City t., Teus 2 Baltimoree, California I NEW YORK (AP) -Lee Mazzilli, Steve Henderson and John Stearns each stroked twr>-run singles in an eight-run explosion as the Mets rode their biggest inning of the season to a . 9-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Friday. New York was trailing 1-0 when Mike Jorgensen opened the second inning with a walk against Bert Blyleven, 1-5. A single by Joel Youngblood and a · walk to Elliott Maddox loaded the bases with one out. Then Doug Flynn singled for one run and pitcher Pete Falcone walked- forcing home another. Mazzilli then drilled a single for a 4-1 Met lead. Frank Taveras singled, loading the bases before Henderson's hit made it &-I and finished Blyleven. Jorgensen lined out again· st reliever Rod Scurry but Youngblood walked, loading the bases again, and Stearns followed with the sixth hit of the inning for two more runs. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Rick Burleson, Jerry Remy and Tony Perez led a 19-hit Boston assault on Oakland pitchiJ)g as the Red Sox walloped the A's 1~ Friday night. Burleson had five hits and Remy four as the two combined for seven Boston 14, Uakland II New York 3, Seattle 0 SlllKIIy11 Games Detroit at Milwaukee CleveUmd at Chic alSO Toronto at Minnesota, 2 Baltimore it California Boston at Oakland Kansas City at Texas, n New York at Sea We, n MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING {100 at bats) : Reitz, St. Louis, .354; K. Henumdez, Sl. Louis, 349; R. Smith, Los Angeles, ,J29; S. Henderson, New York, .324; J . Cruz, Houston, .322. FrtUy'1 Sportl TraouctlOIUI BASEBAIJ. American Leegue BOSTON RED SOX - Siwned Micha el Bryant and MJke Ciampa, outfieldet:!l; and Albert Nipper, pitcher. AssiMnf'd BryantBnd Nipper to Winter Haven of the Florida State League and Ciampa to Elmira of the New York-Penn Lea~o:ue. MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Si~~:ned Gerry Miller, outfielder; Mark Erfrig and Robert Schroeck, "pitchers; and Randy Ready, second baseman . Agred to tenus w1th Sal Favata, ln£ielder. MINNESOTA TWINS - Placed Mike Marshall, pitcher, on waivers for the purw:;e of giving him his unconditioned release. R~cHIIed Mike Kinnunen, pitcher, from Toledo of the American Assodatioo . Natloul Leapt CINCINNATI REDS - Signed Stelie Leppert, second baseman; Kenneth Scafl)llce and Scott Terry, out!ielders; Broderick Walker, shorutop; Allthony Threatt, pitcher ; and Michael Murr.1y, third baseman. NEW YORK MEl'S - Signed John Gibbons, catcher, and assigned hi.m to King~ port of the Appalachian League. BASKETBALL Natlooal Ba1kttbi.U A.1J10C&.IJoo BOSTON CELTICS - Named Jimmy Rodgers assistant coach . SAN DIEGO CUPPERS resi~nBlions presidents. RUNS ; Sclunidt, Philadelphia, U; K. H"· tll:lndez, St. Louis, 38; Roae, Philadelphia, 34 ; l..q)e:5, Lo3 Angeles, 34; 0 . Moreno, Pittsburijh, 31 ; T~npletoz:'. St. ~is, 31; Callins, Cincinnati, 31; Griffey, Cmctnnau, 31. RBI : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 45; G&rvey, Los Angeles, 42; Hendrick, St. Louis, 39; R. Smith, Los An~~:elea, 36; McBride, Philadelphia, lS. • HITS: K. Hemandez, St. Louis, 66; Reil2, St. Louis, 63; Templeton, St. Louis, 62; J. Cruz, Howton, 57; R. Smith, Los An~~:eles 1 57 . OOUBLES : Stearns, New YorK, 17 ; Rose, Philudelphia, 1~ ; Kni~~:ht, Cin~i.rtnati , U; K. Her· nandez, Sl. Lou1s, 13; O!amblw, Atlanta, 12. TRIPlES: 0. Moreno, PltUburgh, 6; Trillo, PhiladelphiH, 4; McBride, Philadelphia, 4; Kni~ht , Cincinnati, 4; 18 Tied With 3. HOME RUNS ; Schmidt, PhiWdelphia, 11; Luzinsiti, Phi.ladelphia, 12; Carter, Montreal, 11 ; Hendrick, St. Louis, II ; Garvey , Los Angeles, 11 . STOLEN BASES: U!:Fiore, Mootreal, 28; 0 . M()reno, Pittsburgh, 2B; R. Scott, Monlreal, 17 ; Collins, Cincinnati, 17 ; R. Law, Los Angeles,16. runs batted in. Perez belted the fifth grand slam home run of his career during a seven-run fifth-inning out· burst, which gave the Red Sox a 12~ lead. · Chuck Rainey, 6-1, got the.victory with seven innings of work. PITCHlNG (5 Decisions ): Reuss, Los Angeles, N , .875, 2.40; Bibby, Pittsburgh, &-1, .857, US: Welch, Los Angeles, 6-1, .857, 2.06; Ct.rlton, Philadlephia, 10.2, .833, 1.94; JAckson, Pittsbur~h, 5-1, .833,1 .61; S~rley,&.n Diego,~l , .833, l.S3, Blue, San FnmcJ.SCo, ~2 • .800, 2.68, Bllhn· stn, Montreal, ..._1, .1100, 1.23. STR IKEOUTS: c~r lton, Philadelphia, 95 ; Richa rd, Houston, 90; Ryan, Houston, 62; Montreal, 80; P. Niekro, Atlan\il, 60. Ro~~:cro, I cracked a leadoff single, stole second despite a ·pitchout and went to third on Rodney Scott's sacrifice bunt. After Andre Dawson walked, Car· ter scored both runners with a double into the left field corner, One out later, Rowland Office br~ught 17; D. Garcia, Toronto, 11; Oliver, Lemon, Chia~go, 13. TRIPLES: Griffin Toronto, 7; Brett, Kansas City, 5;_Bum~ry, Baitimore, t; Howell, Toronto, 4; Cistmo, Mmnesota, 4. HOME RUNS : Oglivi~. MilwHukee, 14; Velez, Torootu, ll ; Rudi, Califomla, 1; Thohlas, Milwaukee, 10; M"yberry, Toronto, 01; Ziik, ~ 2.13; Gura, Kansas City, 7·2, .T78, %.20: Martin, Ka~City, 7·2, .T78,3.61. . STRIKEOUTS ~ Guidry, New york, 68; MaURck, TeiUis, IH; F . Bannister, SeaiUc, 59; M. Norris, Oakland, 58 ; Leonard, Kansas City ,53. FOOTBALL. NaUooal Foott.ll League CLEVEI..AND BROWNS - Signed Elvis Franks, defensive end, and Marcus Jackson de!ensive tackle. ' GATEWAY £UPPER FLEET ************' GAU.JPOUS AREA CRUISES ..*********** NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - S1~ ned Jinuny Jordan, Quttrterback, to a series of onl!--yeBr contract~~ . HOCKEY Natiomll HfM:tey 1A1gue PHILADELPHIA FLYERS - Signed Mark Taylor, c.,:;,ter. ' . TWO WEEKS Frida v, Mav 30th thru Thursday, June n ttKramer vs; Kramer" WINNER Of 6ACADEMY. AWARDS INCLUDtNO BEST PICTURE OSU TV going big time AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Auburn freshman Stanley Floyd handed Southern California's James San· ford, the world's top-ranked sprinter, his second straight defeat in the !~meter dash, winning in a swift 10.10 seconds Friday night at the NCAA Track and Field Championships. DUSTIN HOFFMAN IN "KRAMER VS. KRAM ~ ER" 0 ··-0:00. __ ,,... _,""'""" URGENTLY OIL AND GAS LEASES UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. P.O. BOX 142 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P~h~on~e~I-~53~2~-0~10~1::~.~ Over hill, over The 18-year-old Floyd, from Put· ney, Ga., flashed past early paceset·. ter Jerome Deal, the 1979 winner from Texas-El Paso, at the ~meter mark and led the rest of the way. He barely held off challenges from Sanford and Mike Roberson of Florida State down the stretch. After Friday's five finals, UCLA led with 22 points, followed by Texas-El Paso with 21, Southern ·California with 18, and Auburn and Florida State with 12 apiece. The meet was marred when shot- put official James Smith was hit in the face above the right eye on a practice toss by Tim Scott of Texas AXM. Smith was taken to a hospital and the shotput final was postponed to Saturday night. ('RED WING 1·~1 .SOFTENS THE ·. TOUGHEST TRAILS FAMOUS IRISH SETTER 20-MILE-A-DAY SPORT BOOTS Floyd's victory was his second in two weeks at the University of Teus' Memorial Stadium. On May 24; he won the Quad Conference championship in 10.07, his career WE.Vt GOT THE WIDEST SELECTIQN OF STYLES AND SIZES AROUND best. Roberson, the 1979 World Univer· Slty Games cbamplon, finished · second Friday night in 10.12 and Sanford was third in the same time. San· ford, the favorite in .this meet in both the 100 and the 200, also was beaten last week at Berkeley, Calif., by Carl Lewis of HO\ISton. SAILING FROM Rl\IERSIDE PARK parent's quickness, since Ron's major league career is a dream come true for both of them. The Indians, too, are pleased with Hassey, whose .320 average leads all American League catchers. He bas also knocked in 20 runs and hit two homers. In games Hassey has caught through Thursday's off-day for the Tribe, Cleveland has compiled a 2013 record. Overall, the Indians were WE NEED PENNIES! OUR SUPPLY OF PENNIES IS GffiiNG LOW AND WE NEED THOSE IN YOUR "PIGGY BANK".- FOR AUMITED TIME WE Will PAY YOU 11.15 FOR EVERY st.oo WORTH OF PENNIES YOU BRING US. . - Here's. Your Chance to Make A 15% Profit On Your Investment. 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HONDA ATCe70 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 TO 6:00 8ETZ HONDA SALES Ph. 44,·2240 Gal SATURDAY 8:00 TO 5:00 JUNE 13, 14, & 15, 1980 Polyester 1- \I I 5 MI. ~AST OF JACKSON, OH. OFF U.S. RT. 35 4-PL Gallipolis, OH. 162 Third Ave., Gallipolis' Ph. 446·2962 • 105.1 cc OHC • A l rcrafl-t~pe steering control • Automatic clutch THURSDAY, JUNE 12 I Wood Streel trfl • Dual-range lour·aP:eed BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL To most of the 18,000 centercourt spectators, the results of today's finals are a foregone conclusion as Borg's precision, speed and awesome power of concentration in· vi ted historic comparisons. I I I I I I by the Cincinnati Reds in the 22nd round during his senior year. But he opted to follow in his father's foot· steps and play baseball at the University of Arizona. "In Tucson, that school is the thing," Hassey said. "It was my dream to play baseball at Arizona like my dad did." In college, he played third base until his senior year, when he switched to catchlhg because the Kansas City Royals' told him he was too slow for any other position. The Royals had drafted hin in the 20th round after his junior year at Arizona. After his senior year, the Indians tapped him in the 18th round. Hassey got his big chance with the club in the middle of last season. He batted .287 the rest of the year to nail down the job. "I know that I can't let up," Hassey says, pointing to two other Indians who would like to be the full· time catcber. "Bo Diaz and Gary Alexander are good players. They are just waiting for me to slip so they can take my job. AUeKA .9KU9AK Gerulaitis, who lost to Borg in the semifinals here last year, is the first American to reach the French finals since Brian Gottfried, who lost in the 1m championship to Vilas. No American has won the French men's crown since 1955 when Tony Trabert defeated Sweden's Sven Davidson. THE MOTOR 'PARTS CO., INC. • Three, large, tiolatlon·tr,p• His father isn't the only one who pitches in when Ron is in a slump. "When I don't get a hit for a game or two, my mother goes down to the Catholic church and lights a candle forme," he said. Hassey, who was a pitcher and shortstop in high school, was drafted 6-0 victory over American Harold WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 128 MILE ROUND TRl P CRUISE needed." Dream match not to be Upset highlights NCAA track meet To fulfill future drilling programs, please write or call and be sure to include proerty location and acreage that's available for lease.• the,_.....----------------;-----------,( Announced of hv Kaze and Hal Kolker, vice .-. -...,.". GALLI A COUNTY BASES; Henderson, Oakland, 2S; Wilson, Kansas C!ty, 23 ; J. Cruz, Seattle, I?; Bumbry, Baltimore, 15; Molitor, Milwaukee,l5; Wilb Teu• 15. Rlllney, Boston, 6-1, .8$7, U9; Guidry, New o, 1.000,1-2, 2.225; Seattle, 7-1, .875, York, .800,Honeycutt, 2.9'2; Darwin, feus, t-1 2.64; .a», ... ~ho;m;e;;Ca;rt;;er;w~i;th;a~sin~g;l;e~to~r~i~h~t~-~~!!~~~~~~~~~~ T~';d~N PITCIIING(SDecisiorJS); Fanner, Chicago, ;. ""':l= .t, dinals. The Expos jumped on Bob Forsch, 4-4, in the first inning. LeFlore .351; LaOOreaux, Minnesota, .345: Molinaro, Chica)Jo, .343. RUNS : Yount, Milwaukee, 43; Wilson, Kansas City, 43; Molitor, Milwaukee, 41 ; Wills, Texas, f.O; Burlesoo, Boston, M. RBI : Ogliue, Milwaukee, 40; Cooper, Milwaukee, 3!; Oliver, Texas, 39; Brett, Kansas City, 31; Perez, Boston, 36. HITS: Molitor, Milwaukee, 611; Wll.!on, Karuw.s City, 68; l...andreaux, Mimesota, 67; Yount, Mii~·Hukee, 54; Bumbry, &ltimore, SJ ; Rivers, TelUis,63. OOUBLES : Yount, MilWaukee, 17 ; Mol"t'WJn, Tex.at~,14; -· MONTREAL (AP)- Ron LeFlore had three hits and three stolen bases, Gary Carter hit a two-run double in a three-run first inning •Fr(day night, and the Montreal Expos won for the 16th time in 21 games with a 7-2 rout of the St. Louis Car- AMERICAN LEAGUE BAmNG (100 at hilts): Molitor, Milwauket, .358; Remy, BostO{l, .358; Cooper, Milwaukee, Chlca~~:o, PLUS PIDLADELPIDA ( AP) - Rookie Lonnie Smith collected three hits, in. eluding a game-winning triple Friday night, and pitcher Bob Walk gained his first majofleague victory as the Philadelphia Phillles edged the Chicago Cubs 6-5. The Phillies led 4-2 in the fifth when former Cub Manny Trillo tripled and Walk drew a base on balls. Smith then was credited with a twr>-run triple when Chicago right fielder Mike Vail failed on an attempted shoestring catch of his drive. The Cubs knocked Walk out of the game with three runs in the sixth inning to cut the lead to 6-5. Walk gave up 10 hits, struck out five and, for the first time in three games since he came up from Oklahoma in the American Association, did not walk a batter. ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Scott McGregor pitched a four-hitter Friday night to lead the Baltimore Orioles to a &-1 victory over Calilor· nia, handing the Angels their 11th loss in their last 13 games at home. McGregor, 3-2, who beat tht Angels three times last year, in· eluding an 8-0 decision in the final game of the American .League Championship series, walked only one and struck out seven in winning his fourth straight start. Perez slams fifth grand slam Scoreboard 1... • (Sa::J:y PiU.Ixlfl<h MootreaT HOUSTON (AP)- Houston's J.R. Richard struck out 13 to highlight a three-hitter Friday night and Art Howe and Terry Puhi each got three hits to lead the Astros to a 2-0 shutout of the San Francisco Giants. Richard, 7-3, did not walk a batter. He retired 22 consecutive batters, starting after Milt May singled in the second inning for the Giants' second hit and continuing until Joe Strain singled with two out in the ninth. . Jack Clark singled with two out in the first for the other hit off Richard, who fanned 10 or more for the 39th time in his career. Jose Cruz and Rafael Landestoy combined to give Richard a 1-{) lead in the fifth. Landestoy tripled and scored while Cruz grounded to second baseman Strain. The Astros scored again in the six· th when Joe Morgan got his second hit of the game and scored on a triple by Howe. !l]e , APata~,l'ictUII · Richard Gm in 'Amencati'Cii Mid-American Conference outdoor title. But the crowning gem to !bat season was Dave WotUe's gold medal in the Munich Olympics 800 meters. "After four long years of work and education under Coach Brodt, I am the runner I am today because of what he has done for me. I will never Ron Hassey hesitate to give him the credit he really deserves," said Wottle at the Family Support time. Bowling Green Athletic Director Jim Lessig said, "Probably no . single event brought more visibility to Bowling Green than Wattle's performance in the Olympics. Much of the credit for that victory has to go PARtS (AP) - The great Jimmy to his coach." Because of his sport, the native of Connors-Bjorn Borg confrontation Fairborn, Ohio, and graduate of on the slow European clay is not to Miami University hils traveled in be, to the delight of Vilas Gerulaitis. The ~year-old New Yorker with West Germany, Russia and five the flowing blond mane kept his cool countries in Central America. until the last and defeated Connors&1, ~. 6·7, &-2, 6-4 Friday in a four• hour semifinal match of the French Open tennis championships. It was only the third time in 20 Ohio State basketball may be broadcasting." matches that Gerulaitis has beaten joining the big leagues of television There is a possibility that one or Connors . this fall and its public television more of the bidders might protest "Jimmy Connors has to be the gut· Btation may provide the impetus. the offer made by TCS, which was siest competitor of all time," WOSU-TV, the university's public signed on the final sheet of the Gerulaitis said afterward. "You can broadcasting station, put in a proposal but not in a space required get him almost there but you can't $495,000 bid for a three-year rights on the form. nail down the coffin." package for OSU basketball. TCS's three-year bid was far in ex· That bid came in second to Total Chris Evert Uoyd was trying to cess of what the Trends Advertising Con)munications · Systems ·Inc., of Agency, owned by wBNS.TV in nail down the $42,500 women's prize New Kensington, Pa., which bid Columbus, paid for OSU basketball Saturday against Romania's free$543,600. in the past two years. Trends paid swinging Virginia Ruzici. The television packages include about $6,000 a game. TCS' bid In today's match for the $53,000 extensive Ohir>-station networks and averages $14,000 for the rights to men's prize, Gerulaitis will be gunother fringes which could include ning for his first tournament victory each ghllle . telecasts on independent TV chanOSU officials admit they were sur· over Borg, his practice partner and nels and satellite broadcasts. prised by the size of the bids. OSU pal. Some of the station's commercial Borg, who turned 24 on Friday, is Athletic Director Hugh Hindman competitors, however, are favored to win his fifth French said he expects a decision by the end questioning the ethics of a public crown and gain a start on the grand of the week. Btation competing with commercial slam of tennis, which consists of the WOSU is offering to cover 15 OSU stations. , French Open, Wimbledon, the U.S. home games and the Athletes in Ac· "I bave a problem philosophically Open and the Australian Open. lion exhibition game. WOSH 's with an educational network com· Borg, the defending French cham· assistant ·director of telecom· peting in the commercial world," · munications, Mike Mottler, said the pion, has been playing better every said Ben McKeel, general manager money would come from a network match of this twr>-week tournament of WCMH·TV in Columbus. "I don't he claims to have commitments for at Roland Garros stadium. Friday, the Swede played almost boringly think that's the purpose of publlc and not from WOSU coffers. Davis Hassey signed with the New York Yankees and advanced to their Class AAA farm club before ending his baseball career. He was a fleet centerfielder, nicknamed Deerfoot, in shl!rp contrast to his son, who is a slow-moving base runner. But neither father nor son minds that Ron failed to receive his 24-24. "My father loved to pJ,.y ball with us," Hassey said. " He would take my brother Joe and me out to the park. There we would hit and hit. He made me a good hitter, taught me the right things. We lived in Tucson, . so we were able to practice most of the winter.'' · The tutoring has continued up to today. When his 27-year-old son is in a slump, Davis Hassey can usually count on a phone call. "By talking to my dad, I can usually figure out what I'm doing wrong,'' Hassey said. ''He knows me so well. After ~ll, he made me a hlt.ter. He saw me play almost all my games in Little League, high school and college. He gave me that push I FRIDAY 13TH Bean Dinner (Free with Tickets I Pork Roast !FreewltiiTickets) Jam Sessions SATURDAY 14TH &SUNDAY ISTH PeuhMI.IIadft Hockl!ltl VIIIIIY Gran You1111 8 1 - of Blu19rau Star Valley lloya Townsend Br01. Pl1111nl MI. Boys Hlllbroed . A-lochlon MlnHrs. · Biuegrass Stran,ers Admission SIO For All Three Days $5.00 Per Dav-6to 12$1 Per Dav; $2 Per Weekend • No Alcohol or Dogs lnSieteArea. e A! I Dogs on LNllles · LOCiteG 11: Lewlil Farley's Farm on Fronklln Twp. 265. For Information contct: Lewis Farley, Rt. 1, Box 233, Jackson, Ohlo45640, (6l4l 214·3527. I I I I' l �~The Sunday Times..s.intinel, Sunday, June8, 1980 C-7- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June8,19110 Grimsley.. LPGA Championship: Nancy trying to catch second wind, Jane hoping for strong wind By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer MASON (AP) - The spectre of · her unprecedented year in 1978 is · haunting Nancy Lopez-Melton. " I'm putting too much pressure on . myself. l have to erase those first two years fr001 my mind" said ;: Lopez-Me1ton, winner of a record : five straight Ladies Professional :· Golf Association tournaments two , seasons ago. • Victory No. 4 in that string came : in the LPGA Championship, which ; opened this week over the 6,l13-yard • par-72 Nicklaus Golf Center's Griz· :- zly course. ,· "When I was winning those five in · a row," she said, "I felt nobody : could beat me. Everything was : going the way I wanted it. It seemed : like I didn't miss many putts. All ·.those !~footers and· five-footers :. .-went in. "I think about It now and it seems impossible. Golf was very easy then." It's not so easy for her now. Lopez-Melton has won only once in 1980. The top money winner in 1978 and 1979 stands fourth With $78,000 this year. She hit rock bottom three weeks ago when she took an 83 at Clifton, N.J. "After that 83, I went to my room. I was sad. I woke up and I was crymg. l was letting my frustration out in my dreams. It was a strange feeling. I didn't know how to react to it," she said after a practice round Tuesday. "I've kind of felt sorry for myself this year. I've made excuses. Compared to the way I want to hit the ball, I played badly. I'm not hitting it like my first two years. My swing has changed. It's flat. I've got to get it back the way it was. " Lopez-Melton lives with her husband, Cincinnati television sportscaster Tim Melton, in a condominium along the Grizzly 's 18th fairway. She believes this may be the week she snaps out of her slump . . "I think my chances are good here," she said before the tour· nament began. "I've got my confidence back. And this course is good for .me. I'm long off the tee," she said. The 23-year-old says she plays an occasional nine holes on the Grizzly when she is home and concedes she may have an edge in one area. "I might know these greens a little better than the other players," she said. Association Championship. "I would like to .see the wind blow pretty hard the rest of the way, " said the 34-year-old veteran who was tied for the 36-hole lead at 139 with Nancy Lopez-Melton and Sally Little in the first major women's tournament of the year. Blalock, still without a major championship among her 27 professional victories in 11 years, is acknowledged as a great wind player. She proved it Friday. She shot a 3-under-par 69 over the Nicklaus Golf Center Grizzly layout "The wind weeds out some players who aren't adept in it. Under perfect conditions, this course is a putting contest. Under windy conditions, it's a shotmakers contest,'' said Blalock, who learned the game on an years. The 19711-79 LPGA Player of the Year explained her poor start of 3 over par after the first five holes. She knocked a ball out of bounds on the fourth hole for a double-bogey 7. That might have been her turning point. " When I started off, I was fighting the wind. I was swinging too .hard. That's the worst thing you can do in the wind. When I knocked that ball out, I settled down. I slowed my Co-leading Jane Blalock had a windy request Saturday in the Ladi es Professional Golf oceanside course in New Ham.. swing down,'' she said. pshire. Uttle had 70 and Lopez-Mellon 72 It helped. She birdied three of her last 10 holes for a piece of the lead. to create the midway tie for the lead in this $150,000 tournament, of which $22,500 goes to Sunday's winner. The swirling wind, hitting 30 knots, almost blew away LopezMelton's chances for second LPGA II Championship in the last three r;;;:;;:;;::;;;:;;;:;;;====;;;;; a Cyclist took long road to fame ,... GOLDEN, Colo. - Most athletes try to make a name for themselves and then retire, but motorcycle racer Corky Keener did just the opposite. After "laying off" motorcycle racing for five years, Keener retur· ned to the American Motorcyclist Association Winston Pro Series in 1971 and within three years, he earned a national reputation as one of the most consistent riders on the circuit. "I turned pro in 1964 and earned my expert rating in 1966, but I couldn 't afford to go racing then," explains Keener, affectionately known as "Mr. Dirt" for his exploits on the many mile and half-mile dirt tracks on the series. "Su !laid off for a while. " I started to get more serious about it again in 1971 and kept plugging away until I got some help, " adds the 34-year-old rider. Help came in the form of Bart Markel, legendary three-time AMA national champion. "I rode for Bart in '73 and '74 and won two national events in '7 4," notes Keener. . Keener finished seventh in the Pro standings that year, a feat which helped prompt an invitation from Harley-Davidson to, join th e prestigious factory team. "Everything I earned was due to Bart," says Keener. "He instilled a ' Corky Keener winning attitude in me just as he has with many other riders. He taught me to race to win, not for third or fourth . The biggest part of this sport is mental and Bart played a major role in developing my mental attitude." Racing under the HarleyDavidson banner in '75, Keener won back-t<rback dirt track races at Syracuse and Toledo and ·finished fourth in the season standings. He appeared ready to challenge cl)am· pion Gary Scottforthe 1976 title. The Michigan native won the Harrington, DeL, half-mile race, but fate then reared its ugly head when Keener suffered a broken leg in a crash in Peoria, Ill. He was sidelined for the reason of the season. " I was philosophical about the in· iury," admits Keener. "! just figured I'd get over it and come back as competitive the next season." He bounced back to finish sixth in the Pro standings in both '77 and '78, though he didn't win a national event. At Syracuse last season, Keener came within a bike-length of winning his first national since -76, but was just noted out by Steve Morehead of Findlay, Ohio. "I could have been disgusted with myself, but I put in a 100 percent effort and did the absolute best I could at Syracuse," recalls Keener, who fini shed lOth in the '79 standings. " I O'Brien says pro cage faces future challenges LOS ANGELES (APJ - Five years ago, Larry O'Brien - fanner Postmaster General, chairman of the National Democratic Corrunittee and adviser to Presidents Kennedy · and ·Johnson - left the political arena and became commissioner of the National Basketball Association. As he turns the corner into his sixth year, O'Brien sees a challenging time ahead for pro basketball. And he's positive the NBA will pass that test. " People who have been talking about the decline of pro basketball may be surprised," he said. " I think we have the potential to grow very strong in the J!lllls." O'Brien was interviewed about the state of the NBA during a break in ,the meetings last week. The league 's coaches and general managers en· •'Everything is in our hands now,' ' . ded their three-day sessions Friday. The scene now shifts to Coronado, he said during a break in last week's Calif. ", near San Diego, for the Board annual NBA swnmer meetings. "If 1 of Governors meetings that begin we don't move forward as I enviSion, we have nobody to blame but our- Tuesday. selves and I will take the primary When O'Brien signed on as NBA and fundamental blame. conunissioner on June 1, 1975, the situation was far more chaotic than ~•TIJere are no excuses anymore. it is today. In fact, chaos was the There might have been, in the past, rule of thuplb for the league since it some vital reasons for our lack d. was formed in 1946. progress, but they don't exist "Even in the glory years of the anymore. We've got our shot at it now, and the test becomes ours Boston Celtics, whom l followed as a fan while growing up in Springfield, solely." Mass., the fact is that professional basketball was always on an uneven keeL It was an off-and-on-again struggle all that time," said the 62year-old O'~rien as he chainsmoked cigarettes in his penthouse suite at the Century Plaza HoteL " And when I came aboard, people were saying the Oscar Robertson (antitrust) suit had been in existence five or six years, the opposing views were embedded in cement and there was no area for negotiation. Well, I couldn't accept that. I got these people from both sides and said, 'Let's work something out." ' in 1977, when Bill Walton led Portland to the NBA title. And behind the scenes, O'Brien worked to strengthen the league's weak franchises at the time - Houston, Atlanta , Indiana and New Jersey. "I'm optimistic that this is the start of a new period of stability and strengthening for the NBA," said O'Brien. "We still have problems, such as the unchecked proliferation of our sport on television, par. ticularly cable TV. And we have to do a better job of marketing our product. We want to improve the coordination of the marketing effort between the teams and the league of lice." (Continued from Page C-3 J might be obliged to support a $10 million funding program to replace lost revenues resulting from the decision. Perhaps the final irony in all of this boycott business comes from the alphageticallist of nations declaring that they would indeed attend the Games in the Soviet Union. The first country on the list is Afghanistan. just remembered Bart's philosophy : · go on to the next race and give it your best shot. " Durin g th e mid '70s when Keener was making his comeback from the leg injury, the competition at each national event increased tremendously, and he attributes it to the iuflux of young and talented riders. "I got a late start in racing," says Keener. "I was already older than most of the other riders when !·came out of retirement in '71. Most of these kids today are having good years at 16, 19 or 20. They got started in racing when they were about 12 or 13. They've got a lot of experience by the time they' re 2C and that has made the competition really close and intense." While many a veteran rider has found it difficult to keep up wiih the younger set, Keener enjoys this challenge and he has no intention of quitting just yet. "I'm traveling around, making good money and having the time of my life," says Keener. "I get a lot of enjoyment out of not only racing, but the people." 'I BE HIS PRIDE & JOY on Father' s Day, June 15 Flowers, a thoughtful way to show you care. Our shop is brimming with gilts designed especially for Dads, including fresh ar· rangements, planters, and green and flowering plants. "The Way America Sends love" POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard VanMeter Ph. 992 -2039 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Oh or 992·5721 We accept all major credit cards, and we wire flowers everywhere. r··cARRiERsNEEDE01 i FOR THE DAILY SENTI.NEL t i• 4 ROUTES OPEN 2 IN MIDDLEPORT.- 2 IN POMEROY •• .. Ted Turner: Braves, Hawks owner's clones built empire EDITOR'S NOTE - Ted Tlaroer, lbe miWOIIIllre yacbllliiUIII and . bueball owner, Ia aeldom Gill ollbe llmell&hl 'l'hlll monlb, to co• sldenble laulare, be la~bed his new cable lelevlalon newa network. Behind lbat enterprue, 81 behind TUrner blmaelf, are many Ted 1'urnera, and thll portrait toucbea on mostoflbem. By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeature Writer ATLANTA (AP)- One of the Ted T_urners sitting behind his desk turn.S his eyes away and his voice cracks ever so slightly as he ell)llains how he too~. over his father's business at .age 2~ because I had to. It's hard to descnbe exactly how I felt because my father and I were extremely cl~. . I decided to throw mysel,fintomy work ~.;ret what bappened out of my nund. . He says nothing more of his father's suicide and it is nearly 30 sile~t ~nds before his eyes return to his VISitor. Now, at 41, the handsome millionalre with the straight line moustache, the straight line teeth, the . strai~t line eyes and the str&ght line approach keeps marching straight ahead. The motto on his desk faces his visitors with "Lead, follow, or get out of th~ way. " Once, with a short lead in an ocean sailing race, a tug and barge with a long taut cable crossed between his yacht and the finishing buoy. The crew urged him to turn away, risk the lead to save the boat from being demasted. Ted Turner held course. It was the tug that slackened cable and Turner rode over it to victory. He calls his best Tenacious. Once, he said, "If I only had a little humility, I'd be perfect." "I say a lot of things," he says now in rare understatement. It leads to a lot of other Ted Turner images. There is the brash heretic challenging the elite sailing establislunent. There is the tobacc<r chewing, beer-ilrinking baseball owner pretending to be dead on the dugout roof while his team plays dead on the field. There is the devoted father of five, taking his children sailing or for a walk in the woodS. There is the intimidator who tries to keep strangers off balance. There is the adored husband, the macho male, the respected, even loved, boss, the man with a penchant for saying shocking things. But the excuse for all of this is Ted Turner the doer. l:ie tooK rus Iatner'S faltering venture into billboards and rescued it. He branched into radio and television; His "superstation" in Atlanta, with its nenu of old movies, old series and sports, is beamed via satellite as far west as Hawaii. He owns the Atlanta Braves baseball team, the Atlanta Hawks basketball team and part of the Atlanta Chiefs soccer team. He piloted Coura eous to win the America's Cup of t:z!eter sailing in 1977 and plans to defend it this year. And that's not all He is stakin everything 00 a ne~ 24-hour cab!~ television news network. That en· terprise, reportedly coasting something like $50 million for starters, month. hpesthe it will began break this what he He calls stranglehold that network television has on American values American children, American time.' Coincidentally, it will allow Ted Turner's view of the world to ocupy the same space, and maybe even make Ted Turner a lot of money. No one who knows him bets against Ted Turner. He enjays playing David in his self.<Jeclared war with Goliath. And he does it with a kind of teenage en· thusiasm. There is something almost childlike in the way he knocks doWn history into small Turneresque capsules and uses them in a rapid fire, drawling, evangelistic way that carries him from Armageddon to Red China, from Nero toHitler,fromDDTtoJoanofArcin minutes. All of it punctuated with aphorisms and quotations: "Where there's a will there's a way. That's a great sta~ment and another is 'What the mind of 'man ' and believe, the mind can conceive of man can achieve' ... Idleness is the devil's workshop ... A coward dies a thousand times, a brave man but once." "He moves forward so fast," says a longtime associate, "that he may make nine wrong decisioM, but they are corrected by the velocity." The same friend says, "Ted would make Norman Vincent Peale look ·like a pessimist. He could find a diamond in an acre of manure." Ted Turner has found his share of diamonds. With the money he made · on outdoor advertising, he moved into television and sports, parlaying an audience of perhaps a million in the Atlanta area into 8.5 million households nationwide. Now the good people of Atlanta can watch their Braves play live and in the wee hours on tape, and the good people of Ringling, Okla., Eastport, Maine, and Fleetland, Wyo., can share that precarious pleasure via satellite and cable. How Ted Turner leapfrogged copyright laws and the Federal Communications Commission is an example of his "damn the tor· pedoes" Style. Turner worked out plans to beam his signal to one of the com· munications satellites hoveri!lg over the United States, and thence to the webs of cable stations on the ground. But there were daunting problems. He was licensed for the Atlanta area only, and he had leased the old movies and TV series for that area only. tra competitions. Miller said the USOC needs to raise $9.7 million to make up for the loss of anticipated revenues brought about by President Carter's call for a boycott, $8.5 million for the expanded · competitions and $12.5 million to maintain the USOC programs. The federal government could provide $10 million in matching funds, although the Senate appropriations committee voted out a bill calling for only $6 million. ACar· ter administration spokesman said the president would ask Congress to increase the figure. He also said the athletes will also receive a special gold medal from Congress. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING Of . BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER 113 Court St., 2nd floor Hours by Appointment THE FORMER OFFICE OF DR. N. W. COMPTON Wiil be open for ·business starting June 9, 1980, with Op· tometrists R. Keith King, O.D., and Richard H. Billman 11,0.0. . Now an rndependent company picks up th~ Signal and rebro~dcasts It to the cable stations that pay the independent company a tariff. Turner gets . notone~nt.Buthe chargesad- vertiSfrs on his WTBS Channel17 for reaching the larger audience. And could get a third-round and a fifthround choice for him and l.'d like the chance to try." Whitley, who was the eighth player picked in the 1977 college draft, is one of three Bengals defensive lineman who are balking at Coach Forrest Gregg's plans to use a 3-4 defense. ,Whitley said be does not want to play nose guard if he cannot get his_contract renegotiated, and would like to be traded. Tbat leaves Whitley to co~ and eat. WhiUey, who played last season at 264 pounds, reported to the Bengals' camp Cor veterans last weekend at 282, Crawford said. "! bad him eating for two weeks before tbe camp," Crawford said. "I wanted him at 290." Crawford reasoned that the added weight would put additional pressure on tbe Bengals to negotiate with or trade Whitley. he .now has the_ market attract national advertiSers and totheir fat 11'•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-~~; wallets as well. Ted Turner's enterprises pay him a reported $285,000 a year, but he is not a man who lives high on the hog. He has three cars, including ·a Mer· cedes, but he drives a battered often dirty, old blue Toyota. Wh~n he travels with his basketball team, the long·legged players ride in first class by contract, and the boss sits back in tourist. SUNDAY, JUNE 8th 2 PM til 4 PM He lets his people handle details a~d they ~all themselves Alley Fighters, a kind of "We're No.2" or Hooligan Navy esprit. He is said not to pay lavishly, but fairly. Turner's hired Daniel Schorr, the former CBS reporter, as his chief correspondent in the 65 person Washington offoce of his new cable news network. He's promised time to such divergent personalities as Bella Abzug, Ralph Nader, Phyllis Schafly, William Simon and Richrd Reeves. In his small office, the walls sporting sailing pictures and one end crammed with more than 50 trophies. Turner lights up a bummed cigar he's trying to quit and worried about Armageddon. SYCAMORE BRANCH Holzer Clinic Ltd. CORNER OF 4TH & SYCAMORE GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO "Take this opportunity to see the new facility firsthand." Ask and shall receive. CALL 992-2156 BElWEEN 8:30 &5:00 •••••••••••••••••••• And they did. The Robertson suit was settled to the satisfaction of both. the owners and the Players Association, paving the way for the absorption of four teams from the about-t<rexpire American Basketball Association in 1976. The league enjoyed a banner year on the court r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;;i ~;;;,.~;,, Ph. 992·2920 . CINCINNATI (APJ - The agent for disgruntled CincilU18ti Bengals defensiVe tackle Wiison Whitley wants pennission to work out a trade with another team. Thomas Crawford said he wants permission from the Bengals to try to arrange a deal for Whitley. But the Bengals are not likely to give approvaL " Wilson wants out and I think there's interest in him around the league," Crawford said. "I think I FOR MORE INFORMATION } Boycott threatens '84 Olympic Games WASHINGTON (APJ - U. S. Olympic Committee official F. Don Miller believes the boycott of the Swnmer Games in Moscow next month will have an adverse effect on the 1!1114 Games in Los Angeles. Miller, USOC executive director, told sports editors Friday he does not believe the Soviet Union and nations friendly to the Russians will participate in the Sumriler Games in the United States in four years. "The Soviets now say th~y will participate because it is now to their advantage to say so," Miller told tbe Associated Press Sports Editors convention. "When we get to 1983, depending on world tensions, the Soviets and the other Socialist countries will not participate." Miller also said there will be a meeting of the presidents of the 25 National Governing BodieS of the sports in the Summer Games in Chicago next Tuesday to discuss the raising of money for pre-Olympic' and post-Olympic coinpetitiori. Tbe USOC announced Monday the start of a fund·raising campaiMn to gain $30 million b)"Nciv. 1 to carry on present training and sports medicine programs and hold the- ex· Eating your way to a trade. .. MONEY AVAILABLE FOR .REAL ESTATE LOANS . Scanners. The lather's Day Gift with up to a Bearcat~ . SZOrebate. • 2 f"tsh f"dlets .a generous • portion of,boneless daicken fiDeu{ Bearcat® Scanners can help you get the scanner you've always wanted. Especially during the special Bearcat® Scanner Father's Day Rebate. Select any of our four most popular programmable scanners, and you'll not only have live action scanning excitement right at your fingertips, you'll get up to $20 back from Electra Co. Offer valid on consumer purchases between May 1, 1980 and June 30, 1980. For complete details, visit our scanner ~­ play today. $20 rebate on Bearcat® 250 and 220- our top of the line programmable scanners! $10 rebate on Bearcat® 2llud 210-programmable scanners that give you a lot more scanning excitement than you bargained for. •sweet n' sour sauce •faench fries •2 hush puppies ·cole slaw sz~!,~~•"O' · A Great Little Seafood Place UP~ER ROUTE 1 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AVAILABLE ( 5CY ()I Regular Price Wr7HJHISCOUPONI THE ATHENS COUN1Y sAVINGS & LOAN CO. s.~""FlohN'Chk """'JIO"... ~-""" ~- n. ......... 150 givoo you &-band, ~~~}channel lin action CO"terage plu W\lque March capabilttie1. The ..are... Ut ,. the 7.-Hnd. aO..channeiiCionner that monitofl public oionlce and AM aircraft frequendeo. The a.ucat" 211 giYH you &-bucll, 18-chu\nell plUJ an LEO clock. The leucr:... ZID, with 8-budl, lG-channelt, keybouc1 and digiial diaplay I> loa4e4 with feature& BOB'S ELECTRONICS ! POMEROY OFFICE 216 W. MAIN ST. (614) 992·6655 Contact Your Realtor or Our Office on For Further I UPPER ROUTE 7 - ACROSS FROM THE SILVER BRIDGE PLm GAlliPOUS, OHIO . •• I' ,, �~The Sunday Times..s.intinel, Sunday, June8, 1980 C-7- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June8,19110 Grimsley.. LPGA Championship: Nancy trying to catch second wind, Jane hoping for strong wind By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer MASON (AP) - The spectre of · her unprecedented year in 1978 is · haunting Nancy Lopez-Melton. " I'm putting too much pressure on . myself. l have to erase those first two years fr001 my mind" said ;: Lopez-Me1ton, winner of a record : five straight Ladies Professional :· Golf Association tournaments two , seasons ago. • Victory No. 4 in that string came : in the LPGA Championship, which ; opened this week over the 6,l13-yard • par-72 Nicklaus Golf Center's Griz· :- zly course. ,· "When I was winning those five in · a row," she said, "I felt nobody : could beat me. Everything was : going the way I wanted it. It seemed : like I didn't miss many putts. All ·.those !~footers and· five-footers :. .-went in. "I think about It now and it seems impossible. Golf was very easy then." It's not so easy for her now. Lopez-Melton has won only once in 1980. The top money winner in 1978 and 1979 stands fourth With $78,000 this year. She hit rock bottom three weeks ago when she took an 83 at Clifton, N.J. "After that 83, I went to my room. I was sad. I woke up and I was crymg. l was letting my frustration out in my dreams. It was a strange feeling. I didn't know how to react to it," she said after a practice round Tuesday. "I've kind of felt sorry for myself this year. I've made excuses. Compared to the way I want to hit the ball, I played badly. I'm not hitting it like my first two years. My swing has changed. It's flat. I've got to get it back the way it was. " Lopez-Melton lives with her husband, Cincinnati television sportscaster Tim Melton, in a condominium along the Grizzly 's 18th fairway. She believes this may be the week she snaps out of her slump . . "I think my chances are good here," she said before the tour· nament began. "I've got my confidence back. And this course is good for .me. I'm long off the tee," she said. The 23-year-old says she plays an occasional nine holes on the Grizzly when she is home and concedes she may have an edge in one area. "I might know these greens a little better than the other players," she said. Association Championship. "I would like to .see the wind blow pretty hard the rest of the way, " said the 34-year-old veteran who was tied for the 36-hole lead at 139 with Nancy Lopez-Melton and Sally Little in the first major women's tournament of the year. Blalock, still without a major championship among her 27 professional victories in 11 years, is acknowledged as a great wind player. She proved it Friday. She shot a 3-under-par 69 over the Nicklaus Golf Center Grizzly layout "The wind weeds out some players who aren't adept in it. Under perfect conditions, this course is a putting contest. Under windy conditions, it's a shotmakers contest,'' said Blalock, who learned the game on an years. The 19711-79 LPGA Player of the Year explained her poor start of 3 over par after the first five holes. She knocked a ball out of bounds on the fourth hole for a double-bogey 7. That might have been her turning point. " When I started off, I was fighting the wind. I was swinging too .hard. That's the worst thing you can do in the wind. When I knocked that ball out, I settled down. I slowed my Co-leading Jane Blalock had a windy request Saturday in the Ladi es Professional Golf oceanside course in New Ham.. swing down,'' she said. pshire. Uttle had 70 and Lopez-Mellon 72 It helped. She birdied three of her last 10 holes for a piece of the lead. to create the midway tie for the lead in this $150,000 tournament, of which $22,500 goes to Sunday's winner. The swirling wind, hitting 30 knots, almost blew away LopezMelton's chances for second LPGA II Championship in the last three r;;;:;;:;;::;;;:;;;:;;;====;;;;; a Cyclist took long road to fame ,... GOLDEN, Colo. - Most athletes try to make a name for themselves and then retire, but motorcycle racer Corky Keener did just the opposite. After "laying off" motorcycle racing for five years, Keener retur· ned to the American Motorcyclist Association Winston Pro Series in 1971 and within three years, he earned a national reputation as one of the most consistent riders on the circuit. "I turned pro in 1964 and earned my expert rating in 1966, but I couldn 't afford to go racing then," explains Keener, affectionately known as "Mr. Dirt" for his exploits on the many mile and half-mile dirt tracks on the series. "Su !laid off for a while. " I started to get more serious about it again in 1971 and kept plugging away until I got some help, " adds the 34-year-old rider. Help came in the form of Bart Markel, legendary three-time AMA national champion. "I rode for Bart in '73 and '74 and won two national events in '7 4," notes Keener. . Keener finished seventh in the Pro standings that year, a feat which helped prompt an invitation from Harley-Davidson to, join th e prestigious factory team. "Everything I earned was due to Bart," says Keener. "He instilled a ' Corky Keener winning attitude in me just as he has with many other riders. He taught me to race to win, not for third or fourth . The biggest part of this sport is mental and Bart played a major role in developing my mental attitude." Racing under the HarleyDavidson banner in '75, Keener won back-t<rback dirt track races at Syracuse and Toledo and ·finished fourth in the season standings. He appeared ready to challenge cl)am· pion Gary Scottforthe 1976 title. The Michigan native won the Harrington, DeL, half-mile race, but fate then reared its ugly head when Keener suffered a broken leg in a crash in Peoria, Ill. He was sidelined for the reason of the season. " I was philosophical about the in· iury," admits Keener. "! just figured I'd get over it and come back as competitive the next season." He bounced back to finish sixth in the Pro standings in both '77 and '78, though he didn't win a national event. At Syracuse last season, Keener came within a bike-length of winning his first national since -76, but was just noted out by Steve Morehead of Findlay, Ohio. "I could have been disgusted with myself, but I put in a 100 percent effort and did the absolute best I could at Syracuse," recalls Keener, who fini shed lOth in the '79 standings. " I O'Brien says pro cage faces future challenges LOS ANGELES (APJ - Five years ago, Larry O'Brien - fanner Postmaster General, chairman of the National Democratic Corrunittee and adviser to Presidents Kennedy · and ·Johnson - left the political arena and became commissioner of the National Basketball Association. As he turns the corner into his sixth year, O'Brien sees a challenging time ahead for pro basketball. And he's positive the NBA will pass that test. " People who have been talking about the decline of pro basketball may be surprised," he said. " I think we have the potential to grow very strong in the J!lllls." O'Brien was interviewed about the state of the NBA during a break in ,the meetings last week. The league 's coaches and general managers en· •'Everything is in our hands now,' ' . ded their three-day sessions Friday. The scene now shifts to Coronado, he said during a break in last week's Calif. ", near San Diego, for the Board annual NBA swnmer meetings. "If 1 of Governors meetings that begin we don't move forward as I enviSion, we have nobody to blame but our- Tuesday. selves and I will take the primary When O'Brien signed on as NBA and fundamental blame. conunissioner on June 1, 1975, the situation was far more chaotic than ~•TIJere are no excuses anymore. it is today. In fact, chaos was the There might have been, in the past, rule of thuplb for the league since it some vital reasons for our lack d. was formed in 1946. progress, but they don't exist "Even in the glory years of the anymore. We've got our shot at it now, and the test becomes ours Boston Celtics, whom l followed as a fan while growing up in Springfield, solely." Mass., the fact is that professional basketball was always on an uneven keeL It was an off-and-on-again struggle all that time," said the 62year-old O'~rien as he chainsmoked cigarettes in his penthouse suite at the Century Plaza HoteL " And when I came aboard, people were saying the Oscar Robertson (antitrust) suit had been in existence five or six years, the opposing views were embedded in cement and there was no area for negotiation. Well, I couldn't accept that. I got these people from both sides and said, 'Let's work something out." ' in 1977, when Bill Walton led Portland to the NBA title. And behind the scenes, O'Brien worked to strengthen the league's weak franchises at the time - Houston, Atlanta , Indiana and New Jersey. "I'm optimistic that this is the start of a new period of stability and strengthening for the NBA," said O'Brien. "We still have problems, such as the unchecked proliferation of our sport on television, par. ticularly cable TV. And we have to do a better job of marketing our product. We want to improve the coordination of the marketing effort between the teams and the league of lice." (Continued from Page C-3 J might be obliged to support a $10 million funding program to replace lost revenues resulting from the decision. Perhaps the final irony in all of this boycott business comes from the alphageticallist of nations declaring that they would indeed attend the Games in the Soviet Union. The first country on the list is Afghanistan. just remembered Bart's philosophy : · go on to the next race and give it your best shot. " Durin g th e mid '70s when Keener was making his comeback from the leg injury, the competition at each national event increased tremendously, and he attributes it to the iuflux of young and talented riders. "I got a late start in racing," says Keener. "I was already older than most of the other riders when !·came out of retirement in '71. Most of these kids today are having good years at 16, 19 or 20. They got started in racing when they were about 12 or 13. They've got a lot of experience by the time they' re 2C and that has made the competition really close and intense." While many a veteran rider has found it difficult to keep up wiih the younger set, Keener enjoys this challenge and he has no intention of quitting just yet. "I'm traveling around, making good money and having the time of my life," says Keener. "I get a lot of enjoyment out of not only racing, but the people." 'I BE HIS PRIDE & JOY on Father' s Day, June 15 Flowers, a thoughtful way to show you care. Our shop is brimming with gilts designed especially for Dads, including fresh ar· rangements, planters, and green and flowering plants. "The Way America Sends love" POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard VanMeter Ph. 992 -2039 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Oh or 992·5721 We accept all major credit cards, and we wire flowers everywhere. r··cARRiERsNEEDE01 i FOR THE DAILY SENTI.NEL t i• 4 ROUTES OPEN 2 IN MIDDLEPORT.- 2 IN POMEROY •• .. Ted Turner: Braves, Hawks owner's clones built empire EDITOR'S NOTE - Ted Tlaroer, lbe miWOIIIllre yacbllliiUIII and . bueball owner, Ia aeldom Gill ollbe llmell&hl 'l'hlll monlb, to co• sldenble laulare, be la~bed his new cable lelevlalon newa network. Behind lbat enterprue, 81 behind TUrner blmaelf, are many Ted 1'urnera, and thll portrait toucbea on mostoflbem. By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeature Writer ATLANTA (AP)- One of the Ted T_urners sitting behind his desk turn.S his eyes away and his voice cracks ever so slightly as he ell)llains how he too~. over his father's business at .age 2~ because I had to. It's hard to descnbe exactly how I felt because my father and I were extremely cl~. . I decided to throw mysel,fintomy work ~.;ret what bappened out of my nund. . He says nothing more of his father's suicide and it is nearly 30 sile~t ~nds before his eyes return to his VISitor. Now, at 41, the handsome millionalre with the straight line moustache, the straight line teeth, the . strai~t line eyes and the str&ght line approach keeps marching straight ahead. The motto on his desk faces his visitors with "Lead, follow, or get out of th~ way. " Once, with a short lead in an ocean sailing race, a tug and barge with a long taut cable crossed between his yacht and the finishing buoy. The crew urged him to turn away, risk the lead to save the boat from being demasted. Ted Turner held course. It was the tug that slackened cable and Turner rode over it to victory. He calls his best Tenacious. Once, he said, "If I only had a little humility, I'd be perfect." "I say a lot of things," he says now in rare understatement. It leads to a lot of other Ted Turner images. There is the brash heretic challenging the elite sailing establislunent. There is the tobacc<r chewing, beer-ilrinking baseball owner pretending to be dead on the dugout roof while his team plays dead on the field. There is the devoted father of five, taking his children sailing or for a walk in the woodS. There is the intimidator who tries to keep strangers off balance. There is the adored husband, the macho male, the respected, even loved, boss, the man with a penchant for saying shocking things. But the excuse for all of this is Ted Turner the doer. l:ie tooK rus Iatner'S faltering venture into billboards and rescued it. He branched into radio and television; His "superstation" in Atlanta, with its nenu of old movies, old series and sports, is beamed via satellite as far west as Hawaii. He owns the Atlanta Braves baseball team, the Atlanta Hawks basketball team and part of the Atlanta Chiefs soccer team. He piloted Coura eous to win the America's Cup of t:z!eter sailing in 1977 and plans to defend it this year. And that's not all He is stakin everything 00 a ne~ 24-hour cab!~ television news network. That en· terprise, reportedly coasting something like $50 million for starters, month. hpesthe it will began break this what he He calls stranglehold that network television has on American values American children, American time.' Coincidentally, it will allow Ted Turner's view of the world to ocupy the same space, and maybe even make Ted Turner a lot of money. No one who knows him bets against Ted Turner. He enjays playing David in his self.<Jeclared war with Goliath. And he does it with a kind of teenage en· thusiasm. There is something almost childlike in the way he knocks doWn history into small Turneresque capsules and uses them in a rapid fire, drawling, evangelistic way that carries him from Armageddon to Red China, from Nero toHitler,fromDDTtoJoanofArcin minutes. All of it punctuated with aphorisms and quotations: "Where there's a will there's a way. That's a great sta~ment and another is 'What the mind of 'man ' and believe, the mind can conceive of man can achieve' ... Idleness is the devil's workshop ... A coward dies a thousand times, a brave man but once." "He moves forward so fast," says a longtime associate, "that he may make nine wrong decisioM, but they are corrected by the velocity." The same friend says, "Ted would make Norman Vincent Peale look ·like a pessimist. He could find a diamond in an acre of manure." Ted Turner has found his share of diamonds. With the money he made · on outdoor advertising, he moved into television and sports, parlaying an audience of perhaps a million in the Atlanta area into 8.5 million households nationwide. Now the good people of Atlanta can watch their Braves play live and in the wee hours on tape, and the good people of Ringling, Okla., Eastport, Maine, and Fleetland, Wyo., can share that precarious pleasure via satellite and cable. How Ted Turner leapfrogged copyright laws and the Federal Communications Commission is an example of his "damn the tor· pedoes" Style. Turner worked out plans to beam his signal to one of the com· munications satellites hoveri!lg over the United States, and thence to the webs of cable stations on the ground. But there were daunting problems. He was licensed for the Atlanta area only, and he had leased the old movies and TV series for that area only. tra competitions. Miller said the USOC needs to raise $9.7 million to make up for the loss of anticipated revenues brought about by President Carter's call for a boycott, $8.5 million for the expanded · competitions and $12.5 million to maintain the USOC programs. The federal government could provide $10 million in matching funds, although the Senate appropriations committee voted out a bill calling for only $6 million. ACar· ter administration spokesman said the president would ask Congress to increase the figure. He also said the athletes will also receive a special gold medal from Congress. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING Of . BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER 113 Court St., 2nd floor Hours by Appointment THE FORMER OFFICE OF DR. N. W. COMPTON Wiil be open for ·business starting June 9, 1980, with Op· tometrists R. Keith King, O.D., and Richard H. Billman 11,0.0. . Now an rndependent company picks up th~ Signal and rebro~dcasts It to the cable stations that pay the independent company a tariff. Turner gets . notone~nt.Buthe chargesad- vertiSfrs on his WTBS Channel17 for reaching the larger audience. And could get a third-round and a fifthround choice for him and l.'d like the chance to try." Whitley, who was the eighth player picked in the 1977 college draft, is one of three Bengals defensive lineman who are balking at Coach Forrest Gregg's plans to use a 3-4 defense. ,Whitley said be does not want to play nose guard if he cannot get his_contract renegotiated, and would like to be traded. Tbat leaves Whitley to co~ and eat. WhiUey, who played last season at 264 pounds, reported to the Bengals' camp Cor veterans last weekend at 282, Crawford said. "! bad him eating for two weeks before tbe camp," Crawford said. "I wanted him at 290." Crawford reasoned that the added weight would put additional pressure on tbe Bengals to negotiate with or trade Whitley. he .now has the_ market attract national advertiSers and totheir fat 11'•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-~~; wallets as well. Ted Turner's enterprises pay him a reported $285,000 a year, but he is not a man who lives high on the hog. He has three cars, including ·a Mer· cedes, but he drives a battered often dirty, old blue Toyota. Wh~n he travels with his basketball team, the long·legged players ride in first class by contract, and the boss sits back in tourist. SUNDAY, JUNE 8th 2 PM til 4 PM He lets his people handle details a~d they ~all themselves Alley Fighters, a kind of "We're No.2" or Hooligan Navy esprit. He is said not to pay lavishly, but fairly. Turner's hired Daniel Schorr, the former CBS reporter, as his chief correspondent in the 65 person Washington offoce of his new cable news network. He's promised time to such divergent personalities as Bella Abzug, Ralph Nader, Phyllis Schafly, William Simon and Richrd Reeves. In his small office, the walls sporting sailing pictures and one end crammed with more than 50 trophies. Turner lights up a bummed cigar he's trying to quit and worried about Armageddon. SYCAMORE BRANCH Holzer Clinic Ltd. CORNER OF 4TH & SYCAMORE GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO "Take this opportunity to see the new facility firsthand." Ask and shall receive. CALL 992-2156 BElWEEN 8:30 &5:00 •••••••••••••••••••• And they did. The Robertson suit was settled to the satisfaction of both. the owners and the Players Association, paving the way for the absorption of four teams from the about-t<rexpire American Basketball Association in 1976. The league enjoyed a banner year on the court r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;;i ~;;;,.~;,, Ph. 992·2920 . CINCINNATI (APJ - The agent for disgruntled CincilU18ti Bengals defensiVe tackle Wiison Whitley wants pennission to work out a trade with another team. Thomas Crawford said he wants permission from the Bengals to try to arrange a deal for Whitley. But the Bengals are not likely to give approvaL " Wilson wants out and I think there's interest in him around the league," Crawford said. "I think I FOR MORE INFORMATION } Boycott threatens '84 Olympic Games WASHINGTON (APJ - U. S. Olympic Committee official F. Don Miller believes the boycott of the Swnmer Games in Moscow next month will have an adverse effect on the 1!1114 Games in Los Angeles. Miller, USOC executive director, told sports editors Friday he does not believe the Soviet Union and nations friendly to the Russians will participate in the Sumriler Games in the United States in four years. "The Soviets now say th~y will participate because it is now to their advantage to say so," Miller told tbe Associated Press Sports Editors convention. "When we get to 1983, depending on world tensions, the Soviets and the other Socialist countries will not participate." Miller also said there will be a meeting of the presidents of the 25 National Governing BodieS of the sports in the Summer Games in Chicago next Tuesday to discuss the raising of money for pre-Olympic' and post-Olympic coinpetitiori. Tbe USOC announced Monday the start of a fund·raising campaiMn to gain $30 million b)"Nciv. 1 to carry on present training and sports medicine programs and hold the- ex· Eating your way to a trade. .. MONEY AVAILABLE FOR .REAL ESTATE LOANS . Scanners. The lather's Day Gift with up to a Bearcat~ . SZOrebate. • 2 f"tsh f"dlets .a generous • portion of,boneless daicken fiDeu{ Bearcat® Scanners can help you get the scanner you've always wanted. Especially during the special Bearcat® Scanner Father's Day Rebate. Select any of our four most popular programmable scanners, and you'll not only have live action scanning excitement right at your fingertips, you'll get up to $20 back from Electra Co. Offer valid on consumer purchases between May 1, 1980 and June 30, 1980. For complete details, visit our scanner ~­ play today. $20 rebate on Bearcat® 250 and 220- our top of the line programmable scanners! $10 rebate on Bearcat® 2llud 210-programmable scanners that give you a lot more scanning excitement than you bargained for. •sweet n' sour sauce •faench fries •2 hush puppies ·cole slaw sz~!,~~•"O' · A Great Little Seafood Place UP~ER ROUTE 1 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AVAILABLE ( 5CY ()I Regular Price Wr7HJHISCOUPONI THE ATHENS COUN1Y sAVINGS & LOAN CO. s.~""FlohN'Chk """'JIO"... ~-""" ~- n. ......... 150 givoo you &-band, ~~~}channel lin action CO"terage plu W\lque March capabilttie1. The ..are... Ut ,. the 7.-Hnd. aO..channeiiCionner that monitofl public oionlce and AM aircraft frequendeo. The a.ucat" 211 giYH you &-bucll, 18-chu\nell plUJ an LEO clock. The leucr:... ZID, with 8-budl, lG-channelt, keybouc1 and digiial diaplay I> loa4e4 with feature& BOB'S ELECTRONICS ! POMEROY OFFICE 216 W. MAIN ST. (614) 992·6655 Contact Your Realtor or Our Office on For Further I UPPER ROUTE 7 - ACROSS FROM THE SILVER BRIDGE PLm GAlliPOUS, OHIO . •• I' ,, �~The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, June 8, 1900 Carter's incumbency, bank roll wins Ohio SUMMER SALE .,, AT CARTER &EVANS The only chlorine your pool needs. MURRAY 16 H.P. RIDING MOWER · ' .' .' GRANULES ' ' I~ . _ liil. ·· 5 1/2 lb HTH (Granular) ....,..,. GRANULAR $1199 ~ .,... ,,.. ·· ~ · - J • ,...._ ;...ot. ,;.A:' . $799 pace. _. '1299 II peace. -~ TABLET granules : :=£.::-=-~- ~ . ___ tablets ...._.._., ·= :::...."":" .. $799 6 lb. HTH (Tablets) ~ Pace Concentrated Pool VOL 15 MURRAY 11 H_.P. RIDING MOWER Pace Concentrated A:xJI Chlori nating Tablets: 41b. size C hlolinating G ranules: 4lb. size '859 - ff I I I lllilll TABLET 9 lb . HTH (Granular ) ~FQI ,...,..,....c IIC(IJ ·~~ ljf *J Pace Concentrated Pool Chlolinoting Granules 16lb. size 9 $2 99 Pace Concentrated A:xJI Chlorinating Tablets: 16 1b. size 351b. HTH ( Tablets ) 3" TABLETS , 17 LB. Pace Concentrated Poe' MURRAY HAND MOWER '8995 MURRAY SELF PROPELLED HAftD MOWER $3300 ~hlorinating Giant bblE 35 lb . HTH (Granular) 1!1'Jb. size ONLY ~~~ '279,95 $2·2·995 . FLAVOR lWIN .JR. ~~~ $1:3995 $2675 \ ~--~ BASK.E TBALL·- The ram1ly game lor young and old Makes thrs the most paoular addrhon to any swrm m1nQ pool. '149,95 ,and e)(tra large platlorm BABY SinER . .. . FESTIVAL GRILL ONLY BABY SliTER - BABY TENDER Mother's aidS to suopon !he baby rn the water Snould be used on ly wnen an excellent swrmme r rs nearby Baby Tender has Frbercla d1..., llotatron. pull cord WASffiNGTON (AP) - The Carter admiiJii;tration plans to hold fast to its anti-inflation economic policies despite the second consecutive month of dr8111atic increase · in the nation's unemployment rate, a top official says. "Our ~Dost serious problem in the economic field Is inflation," . Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said Friday at a news confence. Miller commented after the government reported that unemployment surged to 7.8 percent of the labor force in May, which means there were 8.2 million workers who wanted jobs but couldn't find the~D. The unemployment rate was 7 percent in April and 6.2 percent in March. The May unemploY~Dent rate was the highest since November of 1976, when it also was 7.8 percent, and was the most for any month President Carter has been in office. FLAVOR TWIN 100 lb . HTH (Granular) $10000 FLOATIES: Swimming ,>jd lo provide coolrdence, allowing non· 3wlmmers of all ages to learn rapidly. Double air chambers and :;afety valves. Good Housekeeprng Sea I ol Aooroval. REG, ONLY $725 DIVING RINGS Br~ghlly colored nngs for hrgh vtsibtlity under·waler. These nngs are made of olast1c and spec1ally we1ghted so that they w111 stand upright on the floor of the pool Fun lor one or more swrmmers in a variety of PAINT 20% SGAL $22" BUCKET ·BLOCK DERPINNING MON.-THURS•.& SAT. r GALVANIZED 28"160" t379 SHEET ' ' ~ 7:00-5:00 FRI •.. 7:00-8:00 WASHINGTON (AP) - . A proliferation of federal programs during the past decade have provided a multi-billion-ilollar crutch for Ohio governments - a prop that city officials are worried an economy-minded Congress may whittle away. Federal grant programs poured $674.7 million into the Colwnbus, Ohio area last year - 111ore than the city of Columbus spends for its operations in fiveyears. Cleveland, which has a general fund budget of about $200 million, saw $358 million now into the area from a lllBssive outpouring. of federal funds for programs such as welfare, food stamps arid ,unemploY"'fnt assistance, as well as revenue sharing and block grants. Federal revenue sharing started out as a billion-dollar windfall for the nation's cities. Today no one is talking -,:: as some local officials did eight yeara •go - about possible tax cuts. 'Now the big concern among city officials iS over cutbacks. . "Cleveland, like every major city, Ia heavily rel1infl on the federal aove111Jl1Cnt for subsidies," ·saYS SEE OUR SUMMER CIRCULAR FOR BIG SAVINGS HAND: 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO STORE HOURS diana to the Pennsylvania border, along with Mahoning, Portage, · Trumbull and Summit. He carried no big city south of Akron. The senator campaigned on all or parts of 11 days in Ohio, and spent only one day in the Cincinnati and Dayton area . He canceled the only appearance he had planned in Colun1bus. Carter visited the state only once - Columbus and the Cleveland area - but Vice President Mondale and First Lady Rosaiynn Carter were here two days, along with the president's mother, Mrs. Lillian Carter also added $50,000 to what had been a $150,000 budget - not counting the $400,000 media blitz he bankrolled in all of the state's II major media markets. Kennedy wound up spending about $100,000 in Ohio, after allocating $50,000 in the closing days to radio and television spots in the greater Cleveland area. Earlier he had bought some radio and TV time in eastern Ohio, so they could be heard and seen · in neighboring West Virginia, which also held its primary last week. On his first and only visit, Carter generally defended his record and asserted that his administration is "turning the tide'' on the nation 's energy, economic and foreign policy problems. Carter enjoyeq the support of most state and local party leaders, including House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, the first to · publicly endorse him lor re-election, in September 1979. Riffe said he was not sUrprised that Kennedy . won in the economically troubled cities in nor· thetn Ohio. " With steel and all the other problems, he (Caiter ) was bound to take the blame," he said. The speaker asserted that Kennedy's vote was a protest against Carter, rather .than an endorsement of Kennedy. " If it hadn 't been for the economic problems, Carter would have devastated Kennedy up there," he said. J. Patrick Leahy, executive director of the Ohio Democratic Party, said "there is no question about it. The economy was a negative factor in the presi dent's campaign." Now that the bitter primary campaign is behind them, Carter Democrats- who also include State Democratic Chainnan Paul Tipps hope they can persuade the Kennedy forces to call off their campaign. · But Cuyahoga County Chairman Tim Hagan , Kennedy's Ohio cam- . paign director, sa id last week they have no intention off doing so. "We're still in the race," he said. Hagan and other Kennedy backers say they hope they can persuade the nationa~ convention· next August to change rules that bind delegate$ to their designated candidates. That would allow potential Carter defectors to vote for Kennedy. But Tipps and Leahy say Carter has the delegate strength to head off any such effort. Tipps, meanwhile, hopes Kennedy will call it all off and help unite the party. " It's clear that we have an uphill battle. The key is how quickly we can put our party back together . We may not be able to do much until August 14 (the start of the Convention)," he said. -- SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1980 "One . of the most startling things we found in our investigation is that there is little or no question that' Congress, by a simple majority vote, can get the federal courts out of these matters, '' the veteran attorney· lawmaker said. He said the U.S. Supreme Court and other federal tribunals should not be pennitted to "legislate" with edicts that hit hardest at the state and local levels of government. This applies not only to busing, but other subjects such as abortion, capital punishment, mental health, prisons "and you name it," said Norris. The key thing the task force determined is that Congress can enact statutes saying that the federal courts' jurisdiction does not include certain areas of ac· tivity, said the lawmaker. "Congress can define the sutr ject matter jurisdiction of the courts,''Norris asserted. The task force co-chairman said the report does not contain specific recommendations with regard to life terms and the removal of judges because " there are so many alternatives." Norris said he personally would like to see judges appointed to specific terms, after which they would go before voters for authority to continue in office. But the report asks that Congress initiate a constitutional amendment that would improve appointment, tenure and removal procedures. "Lifetime appointments do not work beeause there is no accountability," Norris said. In addition to mailing the report to Tower, Norris and State Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, RAshland, plan to testify on the issue next month at platfonn hearings of the Republican National Convention in Detroit. The task force was created by an act of the 1978 Ohio Republican Convention. TOP STATE PRIZE - Pleasant and Mary Ellis, Middleport, left, won the top prize given ih Ohio in the spring pickup sales promotion of Landmark, Inc., a 1980 Ford F-100 truck. Presenting the truck to Mr. and The sharp increase in unem· ployment is the result of the recession that has the nation's economy in its grip. But while the jobless rate war· sened, the inflation rate improved in May. Wholesale prices rose just 0.3 percent during the month, the lowest monthly increase in 2t years, the Labor Department reported. Wholesale prices had increased 0.5 percent in April. The slower increases in the past two months even· tually will bring price moderation for consumers at the retail level. But Miller said the administration still must focus its policies on fighting inflation, which he said is the best way " to hasten the day when we get our unemployed back to work." Even though he acknowledged that the recession shows signs of being worse than expected, he said the administration will resist a Mrs. Ellis Friday were Jack Ca-rsey, third from left, Meigs Landmark Manager, and Duane Wilkms, sales manager of Landmark, Inc. Some $10,000 in prizes were given in the annual spring promotion. No new gas tax effort forthcoming · COLUMBUS, Olilo (AP) - No effort will be made this year to pass a gasoline tax hike despite voter rejection last week of a major highway improvement bond issue. " There has been no discussion on it," House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said at week's end. "Every poll I've seen shows the people are opposed to it." Reviewing unfinished business of the Legislature, which reconvenes change in economic policies, such as Tuesday after a six-week campaign endorsing a tax cut or major exrecess, Riffe noted that some state pansion of job-creating programs. officials wanted a gasoline tax inIn another report reflecting the crease as an alternative to last recession, the Federal Reserve week's Ballot Issue 3. Board reported Friday that conThat ill-fated proposal would have sumer installment debt declined allowed the transportation depart· nearly $2 biliion in April as ment to issue bonds, perhaps up to Americans paid off more than they $500 million the next five years, to borrowed for the first time since make badly needed repairs on May1975. · Ohio's deteriorarting roads and The decline in debt, which was at bridges. an annual rate of 8 percent, was the But the speaker said voters, steepest since the government nearly 60 percent of whom said no, began tabulating the debt statistics probably didn't understand, or in 1943. perhaps believe, that the bonds The May increase of 0.3 percent would have been paid off with for wholesale prices, as reported in existiog tax revenues . the Labor Department's Producer An effort was made in the Price Index for Finished Goods, was Legislature last winter to hike the the smallest since a 0.2 percent instate's seven-cent-a-gallon gasoline crease in September 1977. tax two or three cents a gallon. Such The 7.8 percent unemployment a boost would bring in $100 millionrate for May already is above the $150 million a year. Carter administration's prediction But there were are not enough of7.2percent at year's end. votes to pass the politically-sensitive tax boost then and the situation has not changed, Riffe said. "No sir. There will not be an effort to pass a gas tax this year. It's an election year. I'm just being honest about it," he added. Members of the Senate and House return 'Tuesday for a June session which is expected to last two or possibly three weeks. Leaders then hope to adjourn until after the November election although the speaker said "something always can happen to make us come back." Most of this week's activity is expected to be in committees although the House is scheduled to vote Tuesday on Senate changes in a long-debated bill to control litter. Riffe said he expects the House to reject the Senate amendments, sending the proposal to a joint conference committee. A bill to control hazardous wastes was assigned to a Senate-House committee before the two chambers went into recess in mid-April. The House votes Wednesday on a major products liability bill. Already approved by the Senate, the controversial legislation restricts legal actions against makers and sellers of products blamed for injuries or deaths alleged to have been caused by such products. Riffe and Senate President Oliver Ocasrk, D-Akron, said they expect the two chambers, before summer adjournment, to complete passage of a bill appropriatiog $45 million. It is needed to fund a 2 12 percent property tax cut voted by the lawmakers in 1979. The appropriation was put into a separate bill after the two chambers feU into a hopeless deadlock over what should be included in Gov. James A. Rhodes' massive, $841 million capital improvements bill. Due to high interest rates the state would have to pay on bonds, and an increasingly tight state financial situation, the big state construction bill has been tucked away, at least for the summer. Resort owners to file suit against firm LOS ANGELES (AP) - The owners of the posh Rancho La Costa resort community are entitled to bring a libel suit against Penthouse magazine for an article that identified them as underworld crime figures, the state Court of Appeal ruled. The court said Friday that a lower court erred when it ruled that the owners were public figures and that the 1975 article was therefore privileged. Economy-minded congress worries big city governments •1495 · MOBILE HOME ALUMINUM ROOF KOTE AP news' analysis Carter will hold to economic plan ,•16995 VOLLEYBALL - Another ac t10n ;~ me for all ages 8' lloaung net and reoulatlon s1ze bau .ncluded NO. 19 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Federal judges who. ordered busing to achieve racial balance In the schools should not have had the authority to do so, an Ohio Republican task force maintains. Neither should members of the federal judiciary serve life terms without havjng to answer to voters, said the task force which also believes it should be easier to remove ailing or incompetent jurists from the bench. · In a report to be sent riext week to U.S. Sen. John Tower, RTexas, chairman of the Republican National Platform Committee, the 20-member task force asks the GOP to push for congressional action limiting the power of federal judges. State Rep. Alan E. Norris, RWesterville, the panel's cochaillll8n, said Friday that contrary to what has been a prevailing opinion, that Congress - ·without a change in the U.S. Constitution - can act on its own in such an effort. $2799 ~ Carter. Kennedy also sent family representatives. The president planned well for his barnstonning after his staff advised that Kennedy was planning a major effort in Ohio. . He increased his operation in the state from five people in two offices to 30 staff members in nine offices. Did judges have authority? 00 GRANULAR , ,, was the only major union in the state to endorse the Massachusetts senator. In two Kennedy counties M.ahoning and Trumbull - unem· ployment is more than 10 percent Statewide, it is 7.3 percent. With the exception of Williams, ottawa, and Geagua counties, where he barely lost, the senator carried all the northern countie• from the In- i~ntin~l ~ · ' ::::.-=- ,\l BABY TENDER Before last Tuesday's balloting, Paul Tully, the senator's Ohio campaign manager, said he would be satisfied if Kennedy kept to within 10 percentage points of the president. Carter wound up with 51 percent of the Democratic vote and Kennedy with 41 while longshot candidates Lyndon LaRouche and Richard B. Kay shared the remainder. Kennedy's strategy, it now is clear, was to concentrate his efforts in the north, where he blamed massive unemployment in the auto and steel industries on the president. He aU but wrote off central and southern Ohio and thus conceded to Carter the more conservative areas of the state. At one point, Kennedy told a cheering crowd of United . Auto Workers in Cleveland that if every unemployed autoworker , steelworker, and rubberworker in Ohio voted for him, "Ted Kennedy will be the next president of the United States." The UAW, with 15 percent of its 225,000 Ohio members out of work, -- - j Wi WCIWI .... WI"' 42" MOWER' DECK 00 TABLETS ) COLUMBUS, Ohio (A P ) President Carter used his incwnbency and a huge bankroll to win Ohio's June 3 preside11tial primary. His rival, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, capitalized on northern Ohio's unemploy~Dent and economic problems to make the race relatively close. Those were the observations last week among Democrat watchers who said carter and Kennedy both got basically what they were ~oun­ ting on. Carter carried 76 of the 88 counties and emerged with 84 national convention delegates, more than enough to claim the party's nomination in New York next August. And Kennedy carried 12 mostly industrialized counties in north and northeast Ohio to win 77 delegates and pronounce his long, bwnpy campaign still alive. Realistically, Kennedy did not expect to defeat Carter in Ohio, the only state where the president has campaigned aU year. -- TOOLS u.s. S10VE .20% COAL- & WOOD BURNER •29995 WITH BLOWER 1980 Stoves at last yea~s prices, Pric:es wHI never be this low again. White Ceiling SAl! 18.! ·SQ, .FT, ! OFF ' \,. William Reidy, finance director for thatflnanciaily troubled city. " If the federal monies were reduced, it would have a serious impact." " This is something the city itself could never replace," Columbus Finance Director Michael J. Gable said of the federal programs. "It's the type of thing that even the state government could.not replace." The impact is felt in smaller communities as well. [n Chillicothe, Mayor Clark Alexander said if it had I)Ot been for federal funding, "we would probably have had to raise the Income tax, or we might have ha.d to go to special levies on property taxes." About $!' million in revenue sharing and Housing and Urban Development block grants is helping Chillicothe maintain ser~ices. "They enabled us to do street repairs and sewer work and buy gar· bage trucks and other rolling stock,' ' the mayor said. The government's CETA program pays the salaries of 1,000 of Cleveland's 10,000 workers. "Community block grants enable the city to rebuild some of the deteriorating capital plant-streets and sewers," · Reidy said. The federal subsidies " are very necessary at this point," he said. "We have to get those funds somewhere." Actually, the grant programs represent a small portion of the impact of federal spending in Ohio. As Gable said, " pro!mbiy most of all we recognize the impact of spending in the area ... by federal employees." The government reports that the total of cash flowing into Ohio last year carne to $16.6 billion, including $4.9 billion for Social Security payments, $2.7 billion in Defense Department spending and $501 million in highways funds. Of the total, $9.3 billion was spent in the state's six major metropolitan areas : Cuyahoga County (Cleveland) $2.8 billion; Franklin County (Columbus) $2.1 billion; ~milton County (CinciiiJ1ati) $1.73 billion; Montgomery County (Dayton) $1.17 billion; Summit County (Akron) $109 million ; Lucas County (Toledo) $712 million. Although only a small part of this was in direct financial assistance to <i the cities, it is an indication of the steadily growing impact of federal spending on urban areas throughout the nation. Rep. Willis D. Gradison Jr., ROhio, a one-time Cincinnati city counciiman, says federal aid is necessary because ''the ability of the central city to finance itself is increasingly difficult." Compounding the problem is the continued loss of revenues as industry and people move out of the central city, leaving "a growing proportion of people, like th,e elderly, who have economic needs," Gradison obser1ed. He sees federalfunds as a leveling influence, providing "a broader distribution of dollars from metropolitan areas." · Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, l).()hio, a former Cleveland councilwoman, sees the "critical needs" of the cities aggravated by' probie~DS like tbe deterioration of aging bridges. , "Therb no way the cities can af- · ford to fix thooe siructures," she said. · The biggest growth in federal spending in Ohio has been in the area of social service programs, which have multiplied tenfold over the past decade. Last year, the government poured $3 billion into Ohio for scores of .human service programs, including welfare, food stamps, rent supplements and unemployment assistance. Attorney says Mrs. Coleman 'Must come out of hiding' FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) - The and the public. I S'!Ppose she's going womanwhowaswithVernonJordan to have to come forward. Hopefully when ne was shot has passed an FBI it will be over then," said Leonard, · lie detector test and been "ai>- who became Mrs. Coleman's at• . solutely eliminated as having any in- torney just hours after Jordan was volvement whatever" in the crime, , gunned down in a hotel parking let her attorney said Saturday. • as he emerged from ber car. He added that Martha C. Coleman Leonard told reporters that Mrs. . would probably subrilit to hypnosis Coleman, who voluntarily took a in an effort to remember more polygraph test administered by an details of the shootiog. , FBI agent ·Fridn~, "passed with ai>But the attorney, Charles F . solutely no question whatever. She Leonard, said he believes Mrs. now has been absolutely elmlnated Coleman will have to come out of as . having any involvement ., . hiding to tell her side of the story • whateyer." before public speculation over ber The FBl had said previously that involvement ends. any comment on results of the "It seems obvious to me thatjt's polygraph test would have to come going to be necessary that sbe do from Mrs. Coleman's lawyer. something with regard to the niedia ' 'I �~The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, June 8, 1900 Carter's incumbency, bank roll wins Ohio SUMMER SALE .,, AT CARTER &EVANS The only chlorine your pool needs. MURRAY 16 H.P. RIDING MOWER · ' .' .' GRANULES ' ' I~ . _ liil. ·· 5 1/2 lb HTH (Granular) ....,..,. GRANULAR $1199 ~ .,... ,,.. ·· ~ · - J • ,...._ ;...ot. ,;.A:' . $799 pace. _. '1299 II peace. -~ TABLET granules : :=£.::-=-~- ~ . ___ tablets ...._.._., ·= :::...."":" .. $799 6 lb. HTH (Tablets) ~ Pace Concentrated Pool VOL 15 MURRAY 11 H_.P. RIDING MOWER Pace Concentrated A:xJI Chlori nating Tablets: 41b. size C hlolinating G ranules: 4lb. size '859 - ff I I I lllilll TABLET 9 lb . HTH (Granular ) ~FQI ,...,..,....c IIC(IJ ·~~ ljf *J Pace Concentrated Pool Chlolinoting Granules 16lb. size 9 $2 99 Pace Concentrated A:xJI Chlorinating Tablets: 16 1b. size 351b. HTH ( Tablets ) 3" TABLETS , 17 LB. Pace Concentrated Poe' MURRAY HAND MOWER '8995 MURRAY SELF PROPELLED HAftD MOWER $3300 ~hlorinating Giant bblE 35 lb . HTH (Granular) 1!1'Jb. size ONLY ~~~ '279,95 $2·2·995 . FLAVOR lWIN .JR. ~~~ $1:3995 $2675 \ ~--~ BASK.E TBALL·- The ram1ly game lor young and old Makes thrs the most paoular addrhon to any swrm m1nQ pool. '149,95 ,and e)(tra large platlorm BABY SinER . .. . FESTIVAL GRILL ONLY BABY SliTER - BABY TENDER Mother's aidS to suopon !he baby rn the water Snould be used on ly wnen an excellent swrmme r rs nearby Baby Tender has Frbercla d1..., llotatron. pull cord WASffiNGTON (AP) - The Carter admiiJii;tration plans to hold fast to its anti-inflation economic policies despite the second consecutive month of dr8111atic increase · in the nation's unemployment rate, a top official says. "Our ~Dost serious problem in the economic field Is inflation," . Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said Friday at a news confence. Miller commented after the government reported that unemployment surged to 7.8 percent of the labor force in May, which means there were 8.2 million workers who wanted jobs but couldn't find the~D. The unemployment rate was 7 percent in April and 6.2 percent in March. The May unemploY~Dent rate was the highest since November of 1976, when it also was 7.8 percent, and was the most for any month President Carter has been in office. FLAVOR TWIN 100 lb . HTH (Granular) $10000 FLOATIES: Swimming ,>jd lo provide coolrdence, allowing non· 3wlmmers of all ages to learn rapidly. Double air chambers and :;afety valves. Good Housekeeprng Sea I ol Aooroval. REG, ONLY $725 DIVING RINGS Br~ghlly colored nngs for hrgh vtsibtlity under·waler. These nngs are made of olast1c and spec1ally we1ghted so that they w111 stand upright on the floor of the pool Fun lor one or more swrmmers in a variety of PAINT 20% SGAL $22" BUCKET ·BLOCK DERPINNING MON.-THURS•.& SAT. r GALVANIZED 28"160" t379 SHEET ' ' ~ 7:00-5:00 FRI •.. 7:00-8:00 WASHINGTON (AP) - . A proliferation of federal programs during the past decade have provided a multi-billion-ilollar crutch for Ohio governments - a prop that city officials are worried an economy-minded Congress may whittle away. Federal grant programs poured $674.7 million into the Colwnbus, Ohio area last year - 111ore than the city of Columbus spends for its operations in fiveyears. Cleveland, which has a general fund budget of about $200 million, saw $358 million now into the area from a lllBssive outpouring. of federal funds for programs such as welfare, food stamps arid ,unemploY"'fnt assistance, as well as revenue sharing and block grants. Federal revenue sharing started out as a billion-dollar windfall for the nation's cities. Today no one is talking -,:: as some local officials did eight yeara •go - about possible tax cuts. 'Now the big concern among city officials iS over cutbacks. . "Cleveland, like every major city, Ia heavily rel1infl on the federal aove111Jl1Cnt for subsidies," ·saYS SEE OUR SUMMER CIRCULAR FOR BIG SAVINGS HAND: 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO STORE HOURS diana to the Pennsylvania border, along with Mahoning, Portage, · Trumbull and Summit. He carried no big city south of Akron. The senator campaigned on all or parts of 11 days in Ohio, and spent only one day in the Cincinnati and Dayton area . He canceled the only appearance he had planned in Colun1bus. Carter visited the state only once - Columbus and the Cleveland area - but Vice President Mondale and First Lady Rosaiynn Carter were here two days, along with the president's mother, Mrs. Lillian Carter also added $50,000 to what had been a $150,000 budget - not counting the $400,000 media blitz he bankrolled in all of the state's II major media markets. Kennedy wound up spending about $100,000 in Ohio, after allocating $50,000 in the closing days to radio and television spots in the greater Cleveland area. Earlier he had bought some radio and TV time in eastern Ohio, so they could be heard and seen · in neighboring West Virginia, which also held its primary last week. On his first and only visit, Carter generally defended his record and asserted that his administration is "turning the tide'' on the nation 's energy, economic and foreign policy problems. Carter enjoyeq the support of most state and local party leaders, including House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, the first to · publicly endorse him lor re-election, in September 1979. Riffe said he was not sUrprised that Kennedy . won in the economically troubled cities in nor· thetn Ohio. " With steel and all the other problems, he (Caiter ) was bound to take the blame," he said. The speaker asserted that Kennedy's vote was a protest against Carter, rather .than an endorsement of Kennedy. " If it hadn 't been for the economic problems, Carter would have devastated Kennedy up there," he said. J. Patrick Leahy, executive director of the Ohio Democratic Party, said "there is no question about it. The economy was a negative factor in the presi dent's campaign." Now that the bitter primary campaign is behind them, Carter Democrats- who also include State Democratic Chainnan Paul Tipps hope they can persuade the Kennedy forces to call off their campaign. · But Cuyahoga County Chairman Tim Hagan , Kennedy's Ohio cam- . paign director, sa id last week they have no intention off doing so. "We're still in the race," he said. Hagan and other Kennedy backers say they hope they can persuade the nationa~ convention· next August to change rules that bind delegate$ to their designated candidates. That would allow potential Carter defectors to vote for Kennedy. But Tipps and Leahy say Carter has the delegate strength to head off any such effort. Tipps, meanwhile, hopes Kennedy will call it all off and help unite the party. " It's clear that we have an uphill battle. The key is how quickly we can put our party back together . We may not be able to do much until August 14 (the start of the Convention)," he said. -- SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1980 "One . of the most startling things we found in our investigation is that there is little or no question that' Congress, by a simple majority vote, can get the federal courts out of these matters, '' the veteran attorney· lawmaker said. He said the U.S. Supreme Court and other federal tribunals should not be pennitted to "legislate" with edicts that hit hardest at the state and local levels of government. This applies not only to busing, but other subjects such as abortion, capital punishment, mental health, prisons "and you name it," said Norris. The key thing the task force determined is that Congress can enact statutes saying that the federal courts' jurisdiction does not include certain areas of ac· tivity, said the lawmaker. "Congress can define the sutr ject matter jurisdiction of the courts,''Norris asserted. The task force co-chairman said the report does not contain specific recommendations with regard to life terms and the removal of judges because " there are so many alternatives." Norris said he personally would like to see judges appointed to specific terms, after which they would go before voters for authority to continue in office. But the report asks that Congress initiate a constitutional amendment that would improve appointment, tenure and removal procedures. "Lifetime appointments do not work beeause there is no accountability," Norris said. In addition to mailing the report to Tower, Norris and State Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, RAshland, plan to testify on the issue next month at platfonn hearings of the Republican National Convention in Detroit. The task force was created by an act of the 1978 Ohio Republican Convention. TOP STATE PRIZE - Pleasant and Mary Ellis, Middleport, left, won the top prize given ih Ohio in the spring pickup sales promotion of Landmark, Inc., a 1980 Ford F-100 truck. Presenting the truck to Mr. and The sharp increase in unem· ployment is the result of the recession that has the nation's economy in its grip. But while the jobless rate war· sened, the inflation rate improved in May. Wholesale prices rose just 0.3 percent during the month, the lowest monthly increase in 2t years, the Labor Department reported. Wholesale prices had increased 0.5 percent in April. The slower increases in the past two months even· tually will bring price moderation for consumers at the retail level. But Miller said the administration still must focus its policies on fighting inflation, which he said is the best way " to hasten the day when we get our unemployed back to work." Even though he acknowledged that the recession shows signs of being worse than expected, he said the administration will resist a Mrs. Ellis Friday were Jack Ca-rsey, third from left, Meigs Landmark Manager, and Duane Wilkms, sales manager of Landmark, Inc. Some $10,000 in prizes were given in the annual spring promotion. No new gas tax effort forthcoming · COLUMBUS, Olilo (AP) - No effort will be made this year to pass a gasoline tax hike despite voter rejection last week of a major highway improvement bond issue. " There has been no discussion on it," House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said at week's end. "Every poll I've seen shows the people are opposed to it." Reviewing unfinished business of the Legislature, which reconvenes change in economic policies, such as Tuesday after a six-week campaign endorsing a tax cut or major exrecess, Riffe noted that some state pansion of job-creating programs. officials wanted a gasoline tax inIn another report reflecting the crease as an alternative to last recession, the Federal Reserve week's Ballot Issue 3. Board reported Friday that conThat ill-fated proposal would have sumer installment debt declined allowed the transportation depart· nearly $2 biliion in April as ment to issue bonds, perhaps up to Americans paid off more than they $500 million the next five years, to borrowed for the first time since make badly needed repairs on May1975. · Ohio's deteriorarting roads and The decline in debt, which was at bridges. an annual rate of 8 percent, was the But the speaker said voters, steepest since the government nearly 60 percent of whom said no, began tabulating the debt statistics probably didn't understand, or in 1943. perhaps believe, that the bonds The May increase of 0.3 percent would have been paid off with for wholesale prices, as reported in existiog tax revenues . the Labor Department's Producer An effort was made in the Price Index for Finished Goods, was Legislature last winter to hike the the smallest since a 0.2 percent instate's seven-cent-a-gallon gasoline crease in September 1977. tax two or three cents a gallon. Such The 7.8 percent unemployment a boost would bring in $100 millionrate for May already is above the $150 million a year. Carter administration's prediction But there were are not enough of7.2percent at year's end. votes to pass the politically-sensitive tax boost then and the situation has not changed, Riffe said. "No sir. There will not be an effort to pass a gas tax this year. It's an election year. I'm just being honest about it," he added. Members of the Senate and House return 'Tuesday for a June session which is expected to last two or possibly three weeks. Leaders then hope to adjourn until after the November election although the speaker said "something always can happen to make us come back." Most of this week's activity is expected to be in committees although the House is scheduled to vote Tuesday on Senate changes in a long-debated bill to control litter. Riffe said he expects the House to reject the Senate amendments, sending the proposal to a joint conference committee. A bill to control hazardous wastes was assigned to a Senate-House committee before the two chambers went into recess in mid-April. The House votes Wednesday on a major products liability bill. Already approved by the Senate, the controversial legislation restricts legal actions against makers and sellers of products blamed for injuries or deaths alleged to have been caused by such products. Riffe and Senate President Oliver Ocasrk, D-Akron, said they expect the two chambers, before summer adjournment, to complete passage of a bill appropriatiog $45 million. It is needed to fund a 2 12 percent property tax cut voted by the lawmakers in 1979. The appropriation was put into a separate bill after the two chambers feU into a hopeless deadlock over what should be included in Gov. James A. Rhodes' massive, $841 million capital improvements bill. Due to high interest rates the state would have to pay on bonds, and an increasingly tight state financial situation, the big state construction bill has been tucked away, at least for the summer. Resort owners to file suit against firm LOS ANGELES (AP) - The owners of the posh Rancho La Costa resort community are entitled to bring a libel suit against Penthouse magazine for an article that identified them as underworld crime figures, the state Court of Appeal ruled. The court said Friday that a lower court erred when it ruled that the owners were public figures and that the 1975 article was therefore privileged. Economy-minded congress worries big city governments •1495 · MOBILE HOME ALUMINUM ROOF KOTE AP news' analysis Carter will hold to economic plan ,•16995 VOLLEYBALL - Another ac t10n ;~ me for all ages 8' lloaung net and reoulatlon s1ze bau .ncluded NO. 19 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Federal judges who. ordered busing to achieve racial balance In the schools should not have had the authority to do so, an Ohio Republican task force maintains. Neither should members of the federal judiciary serve life terms without havjng to answer to voters, said the task force which also believes it should be easier to remove ailing or incompetent jurists from the bench. · In a report to be sent riext week to U.S. Sen. John Tower, RTexas, chairman of the Republican National Platform Committee, the 20-member task force asks the GOP to push for congressional action limiting the power of federal judges. State Rep. Alan E. Norris, RWesterville, the panel's cochaillll8n, said Friday that contrary to what has been a prevailing opinion, that Congress - ·without a change in the U.S. Constitution - can act on its own in such an effort. $2799 ~ Carter. Kennedy also sent family representatives. The president planned well for his barnstonning after his staff advised that Kennedy was planning a major effort in Ohio. . He increased his operation in the state from five people in two offices to 30 staff members in nine offices. Did judges have authority? 00 GRANULAR , ,, was the only major union in the state to endorse the Massachusetts senator. In two Kennedy counties M.ahoning and Trumbull - unem· ployment is more than 10 percent Statewide, it is 7.3 percent. With the exception of Williams, ottawa, and Geagua counties, where he barely lost, the senator carried all the northern countie• from the In- i~ntin~l ~ · ' ::::.-=- ,\l BABY TENDER Before last Tuesday's balloting, Paul Tully, the senator's Ohio campaign manager, said he would be satisfied if Kennedy kept to within 10 percentage points of the president. Carter wound up with 51 percent of the Democratic vote and Kennedy with 41 while longshot candidates Lyndon LaRouche and Richard B. Kay shared the remainder. Kennedy's strategy, it now is clear, was to concentrate his efforts in the north, where he blamed massive unemployment in the auto and steel industries on the president. He aU but wrote off central and southern Ohio and thus conceded to Carter the more conservative areas of the state. At one point, Kennedy told a cheering crowd of United . Auto Workers in Cleveland that if every unemployed autoworker , steelworker, and rubberworker in Ohio voted for him, "Ted Kennedy will be the next president of the United States." The UAW, with 15 percent of its 225,000 Ohio members out of work, -- - j Wi WCIWI .... WI"' 42" MOWER' DECK 00 TABLETS ) COLUMBUS, Ohio (A P ) President Carter used his incwnbency and a huge bankroll to win Ohio's June 3 preside11tial primary. His rival, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, capitalized on northern Ohio's unemploy~Dent and economic problems to make the race relatively close. Those were the observations last week among Democrat watchers who said carter and Kennedy both got basically what they were ~oun­ ting on. Carter carried 76 of the 88 counties and emerged with 84 national convention delegates, more than enough to claim the party's nomination in New York next August. And Kennedy carried 12 mostly industrialized counties in north and northeast Ohio to win 77 delegates and pronounce his long, bwnpy campaign still alive. Realistically, Kennedy did not expect to defeat Carter in Ohio, the only state where the president has campaigned aU year. -- TOOLS u.s. S10VE .20% COAL- & WOOD BURNER •29995 WITH BLOWER 1980 Stoves at last yea~s prices, Pric:es wHI never be this low again. White Ceiling SAl! 18.! ·SQ, .FT, ! OFF ' \,. William Reidy, finance director for thatflnanciaily troubled city. " If the federal monies were reduced, it would have a serious impact." " This is something the city itself could never replace," Columbus Finance Director Michael J. Gable said of the federal programs. "It's the type of thing that even the state government could.not replace." The impact is felt in smaller communities as well. [n Chillicothe, Mayor Clark Alexander said if it had I)Ot been for federal funding, "we would probably have had to raise the Income tax, or we might have ha.d to go to special levies on property taxes." About $!' million in revenue sharing and Housing and Urban Development block grants is helping Chillicothe maintain ser~ices. "They enabled us to do street repairs and sewer work and buy gar· bage trucks and other rolling stock,' ' the mayor said. The government's CETA program pays the salaries of 1,000 of Cleveland's 10,000 workers. "Community block grants enable the city to rebuild some of the deteriorating capital plant-streets and sewers," · Reidy said. The federal subsidies " are very necessary at this point," he said. "We have to get those funds somewhere." Actually, the grant programs represent a small portion of the impact of federal spending in Ohio. As Gable said, " pro!mbiy most of all we recognize the impact of spending in the area ... by federal employees." The government reports that the total of cash flowing into Ohio last year carne to $16.6 billion, including $4.9 billion for Social Security payments, $2.7 billion in Defense Department spending and $501 million in highways funds. Of the total, $9.3 billion was spent in the state's six major metropolitan areas : Cuyahoga County (Cleveland) $2.8 billion; Franklin County (Columbus) $2.1 billion; ~milton County (CinciiiJ1ati) $1.73 billion; Montgomery County (Dayton) $1.17 billion; Summit County (Akron) $109 million ; Lucas County (Toledo) $712 million. Although only a small part of this was in direct financial assistance to <i the cities, it is an indication of the steadily growing impact of federal spending on urban areas throughout the nation. Rep. Willis D. Gradison Jr., ROhio, a one-time Cincinnati city counciiman, says federal aid is necessary because ''the ability of the central city to finance itself is increasingly difficult." Compounding the problem is the continued loss of revenues as industry and people move out of the central city, leaving "a growing proportion of people, like th,e elderly, who have economic needs," Gradison obser1ed. He sees federalfunds as a leveling influence, providing "a broader distribution of dollars from metropolitan areas." · Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, l).()hio, a former Cleveland councilwoman, sees the "critical needs" of the cities aggravated by' probie~DS like tbe deterioration of aging bridges. , "Therb no way the cities can af- · ford to fix thooe siructures," she said. · The biggest growth in federal spending in Ohio has been in the area of social service programs, which have multiplied tenfold over the past decade. Last year, the government poured $3 billion into Ohio for scores of .human service programs, including welfare, food stamps, rent supplements and unemployment assistance. Attorney says Mrs. Coleman 'Must come out of hiding' FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) - The and the public. I S'!Ppose she's going womanwhowaswithVernonJordan to have to come forward. Hopefully when ne was shot has passed an FBI it will be over then," said Leonard, · lie detector test and been "ai>- who became Mrs. Coleman's at• . solutely eliminated as having any in- torney just hours after Jordan was volvement whatever" in the crime, , gunned down in a hotel parking let her attorney said Saturday. • as he emerged from ber car. He added that Martha C. Coleman Leonard told reporters that Mrs. . would probably subrilit to hypnosis Coleman, who voluntarily took a in an effort to remember more polygraph test administered by an details of the shootiog. , FBI agent ·Fridn~, "passed with ai>But the attorney, Charles F . solutely no question whatever. She Leonard, said he believes Mrs. now has been absolutely elmlnated Coleman will have to come out of as . having any involvement ., . hiding to tell her side of the story • whateyer." before public speculation over ber The FBl had said previously that involvement ends. any comment on results of the "It seems obvious to me thatjt's polygraph test would have to come going to be necessary that sbe do from Mrs. Coleman's lawyer. something with regard to the niedia ' 'I �' D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1980 Agriculture and our communitv 0' By Bryson R. (Bud~ Cartt>r Gallia County Extension Agt'nt GALLIP'OUS - uOOd sanitation ill the basis for aU fly control programs. Nevertheless, it is often necessary to supplement sanitation practices with pesticides. For successful fly control, organize a control program that best fits your farm. A single pesticidal product rarely gives toe most effective and economical control. It is normally best to use a combination of pesticide formulations such as baits, residual sprays, space sprays, larvicides, etc. during the fly season. Do not wait for heavy fly populations. It is mucn easier and less expensive to prevent heavy fly build-up than to control heavy fly populations after build-up, As fly populations begin to build-up, take time to treat and treat regularly. . Remove all manure from livestock pens as frequently as possible. Calf and bull pens with animals in them require special attention. It is best to clean these pens i>nce a week. A clean livestock barn has fewer fly problenns. · Spread the manure thinly outdoors ln order that fly eggs and larvae can be killed by drying. Eliminate silage seepage areas, wet litter, manure stacks, old wet hay or straw bales and other organic matter accumulations that may attract flies anywhere on the farm Wet feed remaining at the ends of mangers will breed flies . Provide proper drainage in barnyards. Use clean gravel ·and other fill to eliminate low spots in livestock yards. Proper tilling can reduce wet barnyards. Resistance to residual spray means more reliance on baits. io 100 pow1ds per square inch using a power sprayer or gOQd prooorllont>r type sprayer. Remove animals frw n the building and cover feed and water before spraying. Wear respirator and protective clothing during spraying. Avoid con· lamination of feed, water, and milking utensils. Cover drinking cups and mangers during spraying. Never spray in the milk house. Do not contaminate milk, milk handling equipment, feed or drinking water. Call us for Bulletin 472 to get residual sprays. 1).3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 8,1980 Cooperetlve Extension Service The Ohio Stott Unlvtrolly Court rules double-ceiling violates Eighth Amendment By THOMAS RIZZO Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A federal appeals court Saturday upheld an order that so-called " double-ceiling" of inmates at the state correctional fa cility at Lucasville violates the Eighth Amendment. However, an official of the Ohio Department of Rehabiliation and Correction indicated the ruling could be appealed, possibly to the U.S. Supreme Court. ...__... • .::;:=.,u-.., ._.,.. ~ Although fresh bail wul help control flies, results are poor if fly breeding is excessive. Apply baits (moist) after floor litter and manure have been removed. Use baits liberally for best control. Apply a minimum 4-H Vegetable Gardening projects are just one of the areas youth learn about of four tablespoons of bait per I ,000 growing things. In addition to learning good growing practices 4-H'ers learn about square feet of floor area. Incease the varieties of many vegetables, growing periods, and those best suited for use as amounts when flies are breeding fresh vegetables or to be stored or preserved. prolifically. Repeat as needed. Baits BVI£mt:CU.U should be used in conjunction with f.alnJ ... AIKI, wall and ceiling sprays. Either dry H •-~ sugar or liquid syrup baits are effectivQ . Do not apply where animals GALUPOLIS - The coming of the gardening season means it's time to can slip and fall or where children can be present. give your home freezer some · a tdays alternate with cool nights. You BY JOHN C. RICE foliage. As the disease worsens, Use two ounces Diazinon 50 pertention. Right now is a good time to may not need to spray all summer Extensloa Agent twisting and rolling of shoots and cent WP per one pound of sugar per take an inventory of what food is left leaves occurs. Mildew will be worse for mildew protection . However, Agriculture, Meigs County fi ve gallons water. Apply with a when fall approaches, get busv! in the freezer. Then take some time POMEROY - No-Till Corn on roses in shaded (especially morYou can use Benomyl, Fung_inex,, Watch for armyworm if planted af- ning shaded) locations. It also tends and plan your menus to use up sprinkling can or other suitable container. ter or in a meadow. If planting, use todevelopintheautumnwhenwarm what's in stock, before fresh fruits Mildex, or Acitidione-PM. and vegetables are again in season. Use fo ur teaspoons malathion 40 pounds of furadan per acre. This .----- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - would be 10 percent granules in 40 in· Last year's bounty - now frozen (Cythion) 57 percent EC per pound ch rows in the seed furrow . This will - will still be safe to eat. But the of sugar. Sprinkle lightly on aisles, give about four weeks of armyworm floors, windowsills, or brush on longer the foods set in the freezer protection. If already planted check walls,. posts or uprights. Or use five past one year, the more they will fields . Examine 20 plants in dif· tablespoons malathion (Cythion) 57 lose flavor. Texture will also ferent areas. With a moderate in· percent EC per seven tablespoons deteriorate. In fact, some foods may festation, the corn will recover. If insugar, molasses (unsullurized ) or become so mushy, your family won't festation is severe, and eaten below com syrup per one gallon of water. eat them. growing point, the entire field the Or use malathion (Cythion ) 3.5 perSo, once your freezer stock is low, lost. Watch fields also planted can be cent ready to use formulation . give the appliance a thorough hay fi elds or small grain. Arnext to Residual sprays applied to walls, cleaning before it's filled again. Jf mywomlS can migrate from tiese you have a manual freezer you may ceilings, partitions, stanchions, areas. need to defrost it first. A manual posts and other fly resting places are Alfalfa Weevil - If you have still the " mainstay" of fly control on freezer operates more efficiently alf~lfa with alfalfa weevil and cut it, livestock farms . These sprays are and saves energy when there's no watch the regro wth. When one out of much more effective in stanchion · frost buildup. four buds show damage, a stubble barns than in loose-housing If you still have some food in the spray is needed. management where surfaces vary in freezer, turn the temperature conKeeping Roses Healthy - Acthe amount of · spray applied on trol to the coldest setting about 12 ON cording to C. C. Powell, Extension them. Smooth suriaces require less hours before you plan to defrost. Plant Pathologist roses aren't par· spray than rough surfaces. This will help keep the fOod from BRUSHES, SPONGES, SCOUR PADS, & MILK FILTERS ticularly prone to a lot of diseases. Thoroughly wet the suriace to the thrawing while you're cleaning. However, the main reason why point of runoff at low press ure of 80 Turn off the freezer and disconFIRST CHOICE ALBACILLIN people give upon on them or refuse nect the current. Then, remove the to grow them in the first place · is food to your refrigerator. Or place it because of disease problems! There in a box insulated with several are two diseases of roses that are layers of newspaper and cover with quite infectious and damaging . a blanket._ Doz. Doz. BY: are black spot and powdery These Now you can get to the job of DIANA S. EBERTS mildew. removing the frost build-up. No matBEEF & DAIRY BlODRY Black spot, as the name implies, is COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT ter how thick the build-up don't use a fungus caused disese that shows up HOME ECONOMICS any metal tools to remove it. Sharp as black spots on the leaves. A while objects may damage the freezer MEIGS COUNTY after the spots appear, the leaf falls lining. Instead, use a wooden or off. The fungus begins on the lowest Gal. plastic scraper. Then be sure to use OODoz. leaves and spreads upward as the a safe object to scoop out the frost plant grows. Rain or splashing and ice - like plastic or cardboard. CONCENTRATED BEEF & DAIRY carries fungus spores from water Washing the freezer is the next POMEROY - It's finally spring just 56 calories in a one-cup serving. step. Frost-free freezers as well as cleafto leaf. You cannot ignore black again and shoppers can lookjorward In the early 1880s, rhubarb was inspot and have nice roses. They need manuals need this thorough cleaning to the appearance of springtime troduced into this country by an to be sprayed on a preventive health at least once a year. To wash the infavorites, strawberries and amateur gardener in Maine. Now we management program before the 20oz. terior, use a lukewarm water and rhubarb. Though many supplies are use only the stalks for eating. In Gal . disease appears. Use benomyl, baking soda solution . One now being shipped in from warmer fact, the wise use of rhubarb stalks Phaltan, Funginex, or Caplan. tablespoon baking soda per quart states, local produce can be ex- in pies and winemaking gave the l lf2 BU . Follow labeled instructions, being water is a strong enough solution. pected soon. This is the peak month plant its nickname :.... " pie plant" sure to spray both surfaces of the Next, rinse with clean lukewarm for strawberries. and "wine plant." leaves. water and dry with a soft cloth. Local strawberries should begin Although the origin of the name Powdery mildew is caused by a A mild detergent and water appearing about the end of this moo' " strawberry" is not definitely 4 lbs . fungus a s well. White powdery areas solution is suitable to use on the outth. This will vary, of course, depen· known there are a few explanations. or lesions show up on youngest side of the freezer. Check the " use ding upon where you live. One traces the name to the straw and care" booklet of your freezer. Strawberry prices are expected to used between the rows to keep the Somemanufacturers recommend be somewhat higher than last berries clean and prot~t the plants using a cleaning wax on the outside year's. . in the winter. ·3rd& surface . Rhubarb is available throughout Here is the agricultural advisory Wherever its name comes from, Sycamore, Whether you're cleaning the inside most of late winter and spring since the strawberry is enjoyed by many. for Ohio as prepared Saturday by 446·2463 Gall or out - do not use any abrasives. it is grown in greenhouses as well as For the best quality and flavor the Agricultural Weather Center in Steel wool pads and abrasive outdoors. However, it is in larger choose strawberries with full, solid West Lafayette, Ind.: cleaners may scratch the suriace supply from March through July red color, attached bright green L nsdtlt'tl wuthcr continues acroel!l and become a future site for stains, with peak abundance in April and caps and freedom from moisture, thr Ohio Vnllr•)•. Suullwd~· s urface win· spots and odors. May. After this month, availability dirt and decay. Proper care begins d '" an• s till )lumping \\'a rm , mui!ll , un· Once the freezer is defrosted and will decreaSe with ball as much ex- at the grocery store . Make !ilabh· a ir into lht· l'Ustnn third of the cleaned, turn on the electricity and pected to be marketed in June. strawberries your last purchase at nation. trigst·ring MCaltrrt·ll shuwcrs let it run for about a half-hour. Then You can take advantage of current the store, to avoid bruising. Buy only and thundersho"''" rl!!· A cool front will transier the food back to the freezer . good supplies and high quality by the amount you can use within one or drirt intH tht~ Ohio \iallq· la lt! in tht' Doing a little freezer spring purchaSing extra rhubarb and two days. At home, roll them day .and ,.·idt'81Jrt•ad sho~ r. ~ art·likl'l)· cleaning will put you in good shape preserving it for future use. carefully from the box to a flat dish ahead a nd aJung tht' (ronta( ad\QOCt!, for the busy food preservation Rhubarb is a relatively simple food or pan. Remove any decayed or sofln f'orning rainfall arnounl s will season that's ahead. However, if you to freeze. Select fresh, crisp, deep tened berries then cover the rest and 8\t'nlSI' (rom 8 QU8rte r•tu 8 hal?•im•h , red stalks that are free from fibers . refrigerate. Wash and remove caps · have not already done so, you should hut lm~all)· ht•a\·icr ll mount8 from I 10 2 bring the gauge from your pressure Remove the leaves and wash the just before using. int• ht•~S art• 1H)S8 ihlt•, ~'hilt• the Showers HUNDREDS AND canner in to our office to be checked. stalks thoroughly. Then trim them In selecting good quality rhubarb, willlw quih· fWaltu~ during lht· mnr· Remember, they should be checked and cut into one or two inch pieces. look for fresh, firm, crisp stalks that ning ami nflt•rntt.~ln houn , field delaye EVEN THOUSANDS year. We took out " tester" to every Place the dry rhubarb without are either red or pink. The stalks will lwconw mort• widt"t!prcad as the Columbus on May 5 to have it sugar, into airtight containers and should be of medium thickness. Old .-ool fro nt drih 8 into northwt•5lcrn !U'C· OF DOUARS checked for accuracy so we would be freeze immediately. rhubarb with full , developed leaves . linn" nf the l'llalc and th t' n 8"''t.'t')J8 t'B8 1· ready to check yours. Rhubarb may also be frozen after ~ a rd lah• in the e \'ening. has grown too long before being INTEREST. cooking. Make a cooked rhubarb picked. Jt may be pithy, tough and sauce following your cookbook's stringy. Fresh rhubarb will have directions, cook and pack into confirm stalks. A wilted, flabby apMAKE YOUR BEST DEAL tainers. Leave at least one-half pearance usually indicates stale headspace in right containers and rhubarb. This may be stringy and WITH US AND THEN GET freeze. Three pounds of fresh have poor flavor. rhubarb will yield approximately If you intend to keep rhubarb at FREE FINANCING THROUGH three pints when frozen. home for a few days before using It, Strawberries can be frozen quite cut off the leaves and wash the IHCC TO THE ABOVE DATES. easily as welL Select matured, wellstalks. Then dry them thoroughly colored fruit that is not soft, mushy and wrap in plastic or place them in or overripe. Wash in cold water. a moisture proof container and One cup of fresh strawberries sup- refrigerate. Regardless of the plies the average daily requirement method of preparation, always of vitamin C as well as some discard the leaves as these contain calciwn, iron, riboflavin, vitamin A harmful amounts of soluble oxalic and niacin. Strawberries are a jlood acid. Get to thote hard·lo-r.. c:h pl.c. treat for calorie counters. There are · ~ . cut , cl.,r, prun1, mow , edt~', ' \ trim Wid ••.apl A c:omfort8ba., \ Homemakers' Circle Entry-level jobs County agent's corner 'DAIRY · MONTH 10% DISCOUNT AU MASTITIS SYRINGES $7JJ $1250 MASTITIS SYRINGES FLY SPRAY $11 AEROSOL SPRAY $4 95 MARLATE SOW $31s Ag weather MASTITIS SYRINGES $600 FLY SPRAY CONCENTRATE $2300 WINVANE FEEDER sgsoo CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO, INC. Interest Free Financing! TRACTORS (36 HP & Larger) UNTIL 3-1-81 HAY EQUIPMENT UNTIL 4-1-81 SAVEl are hard to find By KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Wrller Thomas Carey, a 22-year-old graduate of Michigan State University, has approached abo ut 40 companies looking for work as a commercial artist since he got his bachelor's degree last March. "Bad luck. No luck. The market is so tight right now there is nothing," he said in a recent interview from the campus at East Lansing, Mich. " What they are telling me is that there are no positions open. It is not a question of being turned down. The hardest part is getting an interview in the first place, " he said. While the Michigan economy is suffering more than other regions because of the slumping a uto mdustry, more and more students nationwide are likely to face such problems in the job market this year, economists say . "This is definitely the worst time to be coming out of school since 1974," when the country was in the depths of its last recession, said Kenneth Goldstein, an economist at the Conference Board, a business research organization in New York. He points to the board's Index of help wanted advertising volume as one sign of a business pullback in hiring. That index, which measures the volume of classified "help wanted" advertising in a bout 50 newspapers across the country, in April took the steepest one-month dive in the 29. year year history of the s urvey. Its 23-point drop to 122 points, does not specifically measure hiring plans for youthful workers. But it is an indication of general business conditions. The index is measured against a 1967 base of 100 and now stands 33 points below the year-ago figure of ISS. "There is no question that the underlying tren d is down - down sharply - and it will go down further. For any high school or college student looking for work tllis summer, it is clearly going to be a lot rougher than last," says Goldstein. No one can say accurately how bad the summer job situation may get. But some economists suspect that the tempora ry summer job market will be tighte r tban the permanent job market because sum- mer jobs are one area many . •' ', lr •aty•lo-tdjUII thoulder ttrep It I , · • 22 .5cc En;lno .,'\. JIM'S EQUIPMENT CENTER, INC. ·~·~ · ~· t~; 0 1\. .~ · - Ill ~· 590 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio ~-~-~·~~ ~ NEW HOLLAND PARTS & EQUIPMENT SPECIAL THIS WfEK . plut wllh lhla , Eqolppoll wllh the 1111 PM trimmer heM ~.,. , m-. STOP .BY SOON · J " end an I " Tri·Kul W-.t II.S.. AIIG, In I " 4-4-Tooth Saw IIIIMit of~ an opttonal KCHNry . Moctel PC ""- ' GENIE I; de1lgn-' at a ltUihCUfi.,/ PoWit Scythe Of ManafUarnenl Trimm• to be opereted In any potl· lion . ~, •, SUNDAY JUNES, 1980 . · 5:30 ' 6:00 , 6:30 · 7:00 7:30 I" Trl· lhll 1 1.c~ 1 ................... 6 ... 0. ~ 8:30 Wcil'~~. ~~NARO REPASS I • 1D.lMD TOBACCO SErrER .... :......~450 00 KuHN HAY TEDDER ................... ~1625 00 , 8 :00 MORNING CATHOLIC MAS~ CHRISTOPHER etOSE·UP BETWEEN THE LINES @) AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES Cil U CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP IIJ KOINONIA O CIJ ABETTER WAY !liD TREEHOUSE CLUB (}) U THIS IS THELIFE CIJ FORD PHILPOT CIJ BANANA SPLITS 0 CIJ OLO TIME GOSPEL HOUR @) URBAN LEAGUE (j}) Q) ACnON NEWSMAKER Cil U T.V. CHAPEL CIJ DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· TIST CHURCH SERVICE (1) IT IS WRITTEN (1) EDDIE SAUNDERS IIJ JIMMY SWAGGART @J OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR · (j}) G) BIBLE ANSWERS Cil U MORMON CHOIR IIJ THE LESSON (1) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS Cll GRACE CATHEDRAL 0 Cil OAYOFDISCOVERY l])(jj) SESAME STREET (j}) G) EVANGELISTIC QIJTREACH CIJU ORAL ROBERTS CHAPEL HOUR CONTACT @J ~MES ROBISON (j}) LOWER LIGHTHOUSE Q:OO (}) SINGING JUBLIEE CIJ ROBERT SCHULLER ([) PARTRIDGE FAMILY REX HUMBARD ABETTER WAY [I) NEW LIFE TEAM STUDIO SEE ORAL ROBERTS MISTER ROGERS GJ REV. A.A. WEST GILLIGAN' S tSLANO 'Q:30 ' FAITH FOR TODAY [I) ROBERT SCHULLER BIG BLUE MARBtE IT IS WRITTEN (jJ) SESAME STREET •' ~ 11• • feel the pinch of economic problems than many others. J ack Shingelton, Michigan State University's placement director, estimates that, despite the recession, the proportion of students without· jobs by graduation this year will only be a percentage point or two above last year's 10 percent figure. In the summer job market, Manpower Inc., a temporary help company with a nationwide network of offices, says it will recruit 13 percent fewe r vac,.tioning teachers and students this summer than last, or a total of27;ooo. " Nationally the availability of swruner jobs has eased from the levels of past years. But jobs in more limited numbers do exist. These jobs will be ha rder to find and most will be in offiae work, " said Mitchell S. Ftonnstein, president of the temporary belp .company based in Milwaukee. The Labor Department estimates that 4 million students will be leaving high schools and colleges to swell the ranks of the labor force this s ummer . Of those about 1.4 million will be looking for permanent jobs and 2.6 million for surruner jobs, according to department estimates. Those figures, which apply to people 16 to 24 years old, don't in· elude the youthful workers who a lrea dy have part-time jobs and will be looking for full-time jobs this surruner. Among graduating college students, those with skills in demand engineering and computer science training for instance - are heing aggressively pursued, college placement officers report. F or others - with degrees in liberal arts, humanities or other disciplines not in great demand getting jobs has been difficult for several years and may become more difficult this year. THURSDAY SESSION POMEROY The Pomeroy Cha pter of the Women's Aglow Fellowship will hold a dinner meeting Thursday at the Meigs Inn. Speaker will be the Rev. Joe Beasley and dinner will be served at 7 p.m. with the doors to open at 6. The dinner is $3.50 a person and reservations can be made no later than Tuesday . by calling 992·3728, 992-5859, 675-3273, 949-2325 or 446-7444 in the evenings. confining two prisoners to one cell "violates the Eighth Amendment prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment." While the court unanimously upheld the findings of U.S. District Judge Timothy Hogan of Cincinnati, it rejected a claim by the state attorney general's office that the lower court judgement was not based upon the "totality of the conditions" at the less than !()-year old prison. The state, while reducing the facility's population at the rate or 2S a month, appealed Hogan 's ruling. Assi;tant Attorney General Allen Adler sought a stay from the federal district court and the court of appeals, but both attempts were turned back. The appeals panel noted that these "remedial provision s are a reasonable response to the violations which were found" at the prison. ACLU attorney Jean P. Kamp of Columbus said the ruling amounted to " a major victory for prisoners' rights." The speed at which the federal appeals court reached a decision surprised Benson. " It was only argued last Monday, June 2, " he said, adding that the quickness of the ruling "points up the importance" of the case in the eyes of the court. The decisiQn, however, " does not preclude the possibility of further Some children cannot check out Bible in North Carolina library WHJTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Children whose library cards are restricted because their parents don't want them bringing home "adult" books will no longer be permitted to check out the Bible from the Columbus County Library. The Bible is included on the library's shelf of "adult" books not because it is considered too racy, but because it is felt to be too dif. ficult for children to read easily, librarian Amanda Bible said Saturday . " We didn't change th e classification of the Bible," Miss Bible said. "The truste~s simply voted to begin a restriction policy whic h those who were against adult books had demanded." One resident of this rura1 county of 50,000 people in the southeastern part of the state complained in April because her 12-year-old daughter had checked out the novel " Wifey" by Judy Blume. Miss Blume is · a well-known children's writer, but "Wiley," her first book written for adults, contains explicit sexual passages. A number of other county residents, including ministers, had spoken in favor of restricting access to, or banning, some adult books. County commissioners originally voted to take " Wifey" <if the shelves, but decided to seek an opinion on the matter from the state attorney general's office. The attorney general suggested that access to the adult books could be limited , and the library trustees then voted to allow parents to choose whether to place a special mark on the library cards of children 17 and younger, forbidding them from checking out books from the adult section. The policy does not prohibit children from reading such books in the library. Balloon race results announced MERCERVILLE - On Thursday, May 22, nearly five hundred helium filled balloons were released by the students of Hannan Trace Elementary School. Hannan Trace Elementary Principal Ron Paxton is contacting the winners to make arrangements for the awarding of prizes. The contest was made possible through the sponsorship of the Hannan Trace Elementary PTO who furnished the balloons, helium , a nd prizes. appeal," said Charles Abercrombif,!, the department's public information officer. " We have been operating under Judge Hogan's order up until the aP: peal was heard. There will necessity for making any changes ln the present manner of operation. "Since.tbe decision .came down on a Saturday, we obviously have no( had time to discuss anything, But WC( may look into the possibility of appealing to the U.S. Surpeme Court." · oo Officials halt ritual sacrifice NEW YORK (AP) - Authorities raided a Bronx apartment early Saturday' not to confiscate drugs or guns, but to rescue 62 barnyar<! animals, the intended sacrifice of a 1 religious cult. Ducks, guinea hens, chickens, chicks, roosters and pigeons - a, total of 56 fow 1 - were found in a garage along with four baby goatS and two sheep by police and agen~ of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals . The animals were apparently set for slaughter by the Santera, a saint: worship cult. AS-PCA officials plan to find homes for the animals; ; probably atfarnns in the area. Seven purported cult membe~ w.ere busily chopping up herbs, breaking coconuts" and preparing elaborate receptacles for animal ~~.~:~~~~~~:~~~ Each balloon had a card attached to it explaining that the balloon was part of a balloon race and that the finder should return the card along with the location where it was found as there would be a $50 U. S. Savings Bond presented to the student whose balloon traveled the greatest distance as well as for the finder of the balloon going the farthest. A May 31, 1980 postmark deadline was established for eligibility. raid, the third in the Bronx involving the cult in recent months. . " They ~ither bite, tear or cut off the animals' heads and drain all the blood from their bodies into vessels on the floor and also drip the blood over different deil!es and gods that are on the floor," said ASPCA Special Agent Tom Langdon, describing the religious cer~monies. " They (also) drink the wann blood as it drips out of the animals," he said. The ASPCA was alerted by neighbors of Emila Plasencia, in whose home the rite was apparenUy going to take place. Publicity from the earlier raids had C'iii.Sed neighbors. to become suspicioas when they saw uie animals being taken into the home around 9 p.m. Friday night, according to Langdon. · Mrs. Plasencia was given a swnmons for harboring animals within city limits. The menagerie was found in a garage attached to the rear of Mrs. Plasencia 's home . Cult members said they had purchased the animals from a poultry market, although they refused to s pecify which one. Of the balloons released, only 11 cards were found and returned to the school. The balloon found the closest to the school had traveled about 13 miles and was found between Cadmus and Oak Hill, Ohio. The balloon going the greatest distance traveled about 90 miles to the Northeast and was found in Doddridge County, W. Va., by six-year old Shawn Leeson who was playing outside at his gran· dparents' home. Shawn lives with his parents in Beckley, W. Va. The balloon was released by first grade student, Brenda McGuire who lives with her parents, Roger and Dale at Route I, Crown City . The other balloons returned were released by : Kindergarten, Susan Moore ; first grade, Mauro Gonzales; third grade, Brent Unroe; third grade, Amber Epling; fourth grade, Grady Johnson ; fourth grade, Mike Montgomery ; fifth grade, Rbonda Wheeler ; intermediate in· dividualized instruction, Dirk Bartruro; eighth grade, Melvin Clagg and eighth grade, Heather Riley. ..• . PETER TOWNSHEND TAKES on the rock critics in "Jools and Jim," a song from bls new "Empty Glass" album. The crlllcs are nevertheless giving rave reviews to the latest solo offering from Tbe Wbo's guiding force. MEETING POSTPONED LAUREL CUFF - A meeting !i the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club · scheduled for 7': 30 p.m. Thursday_ has been postponed until June !9 at· the home of Ann Mash. '!---------Sunday Television L o g - - - - - - - .A·GREAT GIFT FOR DAD! HDFFCO · l '""'T?g~El non~ seasonal employers can cut back if )lecessary. · Then too, students with special skills or education are less likely to FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL 3 GAS POWERED TRIMMER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. Benson Wolman, executive director or" the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio, hailed the court's action . ''The conditions at the facility were challenged by the ACLU and other organizations in a suit filed in 1975," Wolman explained. In 1978, Judge Hogan ordered the state to begin a gradual reduction inthe prison's population from a high of 2,300 to 1,645 inmates. In issuing the ruling, the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals said that 10:00 (}) U REX HUMBARD CIJ CHANGED LIVES ([) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Cil KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO IIJ GO$PEL SINGING JUBILEE (I) SESAME STREET @J MOVIE ·(SCIENCE FICTION) ... Fanta~tlc Voyage" 1966 (j}) G) JIMMY SWAGGART 10:30 1IJ SPIRITUAL "WAKENING ffi MOVIE-(COMEDY·ROMANCE) 1:00 (})UMOVIE-(ORAMA)"" "Conlllcl" 1943 CIJ D. JAMES KENNEDY Cil AMERICA'S ATHLETES 1980 lt Started In Naplea" 1960 (I) MOVIE ·(D RAMA·MYS TERY) 11 ••• ' 0 1 [I) ERNEST ANGLEY · (jJ) ZOOM 11 :00 (}) Q HUMAN DIMENSIONS CIJ INTOUCH (!) REX HUMBARO I]) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'The Old Curios it~ Shop' Little Nell and Grandfather encounter two greedy owneraol aPunchandJudy puppet show. ELECTRIC COMPANY CD REV. HENRY MAHAN 11 :30 U TONY'S BROWN'S JOURNAL Cil (j}) G) ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS O CIJ FACE THE NATION (I) WORLO OF THE SEA (jJ) BIG BLUE MARBLE ~ AFTERNOON 12:00 (}) D ATISSUE CIJ TIME OF DELIVERANCE Cl) (j}) ID ISSUES AND ANSWERS THIS IS THE LIFE [I) VIEWPOINT THE OLD WEST THE ISSUE QHtO JOURNAL 12:30 U IIJ MEET THE PRESS ill ORAL ROBERTS (1) MOVIE · (DRAMA) " " The Hum•n Jungle" 1t5• [I) DIRECTIONS G [I) WILD KINGDOM @) FACE THE NATION (fi) NOVA 'A Plague o n Our Chit· dren' Toxic herbicides, pesticides, i $ and other chem ica ls mav ca use cancer. miacarriaoe e and birth defec ts. and the evidence Ia just beginning to come o ut . This pro· g ram euminestheharmfuleffecta deadly chemtceta may have on th is and following generationa . ~2 hra.) (j}) Q) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Series devoted ro examining and revealing the best athletes wh o weret orepresent 1haUnlt e d States at the Olympics to be held in Moscow. ••'ri\ ''Edge of Doom" 1Q50 we provide coverage of the game between the Tampa Bay Rowdies and the Fort Lauderdale Strikers . hril ., 30mins .) i INSIGHT [I) (iD) FRENCH OPEN (jJ) ANTIQUES . 2:30 (}) U CZJ LPGA CHAMPIONSHIP CIJ THE OEAF HEAR . (U SOCCER Atlanta Chiefs vsNew York Cosmos HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 3:00 AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) 000 ~ "Killer Elite" 1875 (I) GREAT PERFORMANCES: LIVE FROM LINCOLN CENTER 'The FUm Society of Lincoln Center Presents - ATribute to John Hutton' Lauren Bacalland Richard Burton are among celebrities who pay . tribute to the actor.acreenwrlter, director. (90 mine.) · SPOLETO '80 3:30 MISSIONARIES IN ACTION 4:00 ; HE LIVES (() (iD) ATLANTA GOLF e.,LASSIC ' (jj) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'Out ot Everywhere' The arrival t'f the Bellamy's old family nanny , together with Sarah'sappo,intment u nursery maid . cauaea stormy scenes in the servantt ' haiL (60 mlnsJ 4:30 (}) U IIJ SPORTSWORLD 1) Professional Bowlere Aaaoc iatioh doubles championship from las Vegas . 2) English Derby from Eng· land. (90 mins ) ffi 0 (jJ) GROUCHO EVENING 6:00 (}) D llJ (f](ib)(j}j NEWS C!J MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••.• \lo "Wotk m Proud" CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING ABC NEWS POP GOES THE COUNTRY BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL SUt.ME STREET 6:30 • CZJ NBC NEWS CIJ FOCUt "'N THE FAMILY [I) NEWS @) CBS NEWS ABC NEWS 7:00 IIJDISNEY'SWONOERFUL [I) (iD) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie , Murray and the gang think they 've found a cure tor Mr . Van Renseleer 's blindnes s and spearhead ad rive I oralse money to finance the operation. (Repea t) (I) (jj) ODYSSEY 'Cree Hunters ol Mistassinl' ln muc h the same way that the ir forefathers did, the Cree .lndianaoiCanada treknorthwardto hunt and tr ap game each wtntar . This program examines how the tam il ies join togeJherto prepare tor the cold months ahead. (60 mlns.) IIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR CIJ I 8:30 G (I) @J ONE DAY AT A TIME II UIO I lou!!..Aukayser. 8:00 CIJ • IIJ CHIPa Panch and Jon, hop ing to spend three vacation day a competing in an off· road ra ce , THE BIG EVENT 'The G [ll@J ALICEMel 'otopcompeti· tor, Barney, asks Flo out and Mel thlnkslt 's becauae he wantstotrep 11:15 her Into revealing hla secret chili reci.Q!. (Repeat) 11:30 CI)IJJJ MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Oiaraell' Episode II. 'Mary Anna ' Now a member of Parliament, Dis· raell propoaea t.o the wealthy widow of hiafriend and political ally ndham Lewis. (60 mine.) THE YEAGERS Carol! (()@) 80 MINUTES WAR ANO PEACE FRENCH CHEF 7:30 WALL STREET WEEK 'Requiem for Auto Sto,cka' Host : Cil U 1IJ e:30 ~ PORTER WAGONER SHOW DOUBLE FEATURE 'Nighloldo' ULIJI!aiTHE341hANNUAL TONY AWIIADS Mary Tr.ler Moore and Jaaon Robards w•ll earve as co· hoets of the presentation or the American Theatre Wlng'a Antoln · etta Awards, the ('MOlt preetlgloul ~Ivan In the Bro~dwaytheatre. The i l obot"1180 1980 Stare: Doug McClure, Melin· . I]) MOVIE ·!SUSPENSE) 000 "Killer Elite" 1975 Cll UP CLOSE Guest; C.I.A . Dlrec· tor, William Colby. ~ (I) FIRING LINE 'Who Should · 'Reagan Pick forVice·Preaident?' Guests: J. Daniel Mahoney, chairman of the Conservative Party of J New York ; PauiWeyrich, executive • director of the Committee for the "' Survival of a Free Congraaa; P1· • trick Buchanan, ayndlcetad columnist. Host: William F. Buckley, Jr. ' (j]) BEN WATTENBERG'S 1e80 , 'An Interview witA Barbara . Jordan' • ([) RUFF HOUSE .J (j]) MOVIE ·!MYSTERY) "" \lo "ThJ..LaJ!r Vonlohea" 1838 I]) u Cil IIJ 0 [I) @) (j}) • • NEWS NI!WSIGHT • OPEN UP NO!t-FICnON TELEVISION 'service l:ntranca' and 'Man of ' • Wheat' This program feature• two half hour filma about individuate in 1 our society. Theflrattollowaanaim· less teenager who enllateln the ·• Army ReserVe In an attempt to edd ~ direction to hla11fe. Theaecondpor· trays the saga of a whett farmer who goee from raga.to richtl in hie lifetime. (80 mlna.) PMAPULSE CBBNEWJ. • MOVIE · ~ ·(AOVENTUAE·WESTE13NI ••• kloftomo Kid" 1838 THE KIIG IS COMING GJl. ABC NI!WS " N C LATE NIGHT MOVIE o MOVIE -(IIYSTEAYI'"IO 11 Not OulltW'" 1174 tla) MOVIE -(SCIENCE FIC1l()llo COMEDY) •• "IIIUIY lftd.lhl WM (l}) ID SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE \!!. ~U!I. IIJ KENNETH COPELAND ffi ill 700CLUB BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Loa AnQ!_tel Dodgers Yeager, the patriarch of a family logging operation. discovers what than bid by nalghbora. (60 minaf 11:00 Mackintosh Man ' 1973 Stars: Paul Newman, Jamea Mason. JIMMY SWAGGART (() !121 UJ 10:30 Long. standing resent menta are un· covere d between Ann and her mother after Julie'.a boas. a psychiatrist, cornea to dinner with some irtteresting advice on communicating . (Repeat) WORLD 'The Young Runaways ' While fleeing trom their unloving foster parents, a young girl and her brother and si~ter have a highly unu sual c onfrontation with the pollee. (Conclusion; eo mins.) oaed·Captloned) ffi 10:00 DOUBLE FEATURE 'Tu rn over Smith ' 1980Sters: WIIIiemConra d, James Darren. (jJ) ELECTRIC COMPANY 5:30 special witt feature pertormancee '· by stars in productionnumberafrom · current BroadWay mueicala. (90 min B.) REXHUMBARD MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) " " ' " Grelle" 1978 (I)(j})CD SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'CaeaarsPalacelnvitational ' Pert II Witness the results of years of dad ice tlon and training when Amer· ice 'a premlerwomengymnaatsdls· play their tumbling , vaulting and balance beam skilta in th is elite gy_mnastics competit ion. (J) AFRICANS 1IJ PUBLIC POLICY FORUM 0 [I) ALABAMA 500 @) VOYAGETOTHEBOTTOMOF • THE SEA 1:3o Hl-0 2:00 IIJ WORLD OF PENTECOST CIJ !121 GJ NORTH AMERICAN SOCCERLEAGUEABCSportowllt find their holiday interrupted when two crimin als use the event as an excuselo retrieve gold coins from a wrecked airplane in the desert. epee t; eo mins.) CIJ THINK ABOUT TOMORROW (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA)" \lo "Go , Man Go"1954 CIJ iUj ID WIOE WORLO OF SPORTS I]) LAWMAKERS 5:00 1IJ WIOE WORLD OF TRUTH (!) WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS 11:46 INNY HILL SHOW ~R11TY ' Pll. CLUit-TALIC ......, ; 12:00 l!JIIOVIE-(DRAIIA)""IO .. _ IIIII" t871 ClliiN WATTENMAG'I 1 - : 'An lnlorvlew with · larbara._. Jorden• �' D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1980 Agriculture and our communitv 0' By Bryson R. (Bud~ Cartt>r Gallia County Extension Agt'nt GALLIP'OUS - uOOd sanitation ill the basis for aU fly control programs. Nevertheless, it is often necessary to supplement sanitation practices with pesticides. For successful fly control, organize a control program that best fits your farm. A single pesticidal product rarely gives toe most effective and economical control. It is normally best to use a combination of pesticide formulations such as baits, residual sprays, space sprays, larvicides, etc. during the fly season. Do not wait for heavy fly populations. It is mucn easier and less expensive to prevent heavy fly build-up than to control heavy fly populations after build-up, As fly populations begin to build-up, take time to treat and treat regularly. . Remove all manure from livestock pens as frequently as possible. Calf and bull pens with animals in them require special attention. It is best to clean these pens i>nce a week. A clean livestock barn has fewer fly problenns. · Spread the manure thinly outdoors ln order that fly eggs and larvae can be killed by drying. Eliminate silage seepage areas, wet litter, manure stacks, old wet hay or straw bales and other organic matter accumulations that may attract flies anywhere on the farm Wet feed remaining at the ends of mangers will breed flies . Provide proper drainage in barnyards. Use clean gravel ·and other fill to eliminate low spots in livestock yards. Proper tilling can reduce wet barnyards. Resistance to residual spray means more reliance on baits. io 100 pow1ds per square inch using a power sprayer or gOQd prooorllont>r type sprayer. Remove animals frw n the building and cover feed and water before spraying. Wear respirator and protective clothing during spraying. Avoid con· lamination of feed, water, and milking utensils. Cover drinking cups and mangers during spraying. Never spray in the milk house. Do not contaminate milk, milk handling equipment, feed or drinking water. Call us for Bulletin 472 to get residual sprays. 1).3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 8,1980 Cooperetlve Extension Service The Ohio Stott Unlvtrolly Court rules double-ceiling violates Eighth Amendment By THOMAS RIZZO Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A federal appeals court Saturday upheld an order that so-called " double-ceiling" of inmates at the state correctional fa cility at Lucasville violates the Eighth Amendment. However, an official of the Ohio Department of Rehabiliation and Correction indicated the ruling could be appealed, possibly to the U.S. Supreme Court. ...__... • .::;:=.,u-.., ._.,.. ~ Although fresh bail wul help control flies, results are poor if fly breeding is excessive. Apply baits (moist) after floor litter and manure have been removed. Use baits liberally for best control. Apply a minimum 4-H Vegetable Gardening projects are just one of the areas youth learn about of four tablespoons of bait per I ,000 growing things. In addition to learning good growing practices 4-H'ers learn about square feet of floor area. Incease the varieties of many vegetables, growing periods, and those best suited for use as amounts when flies are breeding fresh vegetables or to be stored or preserved. prolifically. Repeat as needed. Baits BVI£mt:CU.U should be used in conjunction with f.alnJ ... AIKI, wall and ceiling sprays. Either dry H •-~ sugar or liquid syrup baits are effectivQ . Do not apply where animals GALUPOLIS - The coming of the gardening season means it's time to can slip and fall or where children can be present. give your home freezer some · a tdays alternate with cool nights. You BY JOHN C. RICE foliage. As the disease worsens, Use two ounces Diazinon 50 pertention. Right now is a good time to may not need to spray all summer Extensloa Agent twisting and rolling of shoots and cent WP per one pound of sugar per take an inventory of what food is left leaves occurs. Mildew will be worse for mildew protection . However, Agriculture, Meigs County fi ve gallons water. Apply with a when fall approaches, get busv! in the freezer. Then take some time POMEROY - No-Till Corn on roses in shaded (especially morYou can use Benomyl, Fung_inex,, Watch for armyworm if planted af- ning shaded) locations. It also tends and plan your menus to use up sprinkling can or other suitable container. ter or in a meadow. If planting, use todevelopintheautumnwhenwarm what's in stock, before fresh fruits Mildex, or Acitidione-PM. and vegetables are again in season. Use fo ur teaspoons malathion 40 pounds of furadan per acre. This .----- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - would be 10 percent granules in 40 in· Last year's bounty - now frozen (Cythion) 57 percent EC per pound ch rows in the seed furrow . This will - will still be safe to eat. But the of sugar. Sprinkle lightly on aisles, give about four weeks of armyworm floors, windowsills, or brush on longer the foods set in the freezer protection. If already planted check walls,. posts or uprights. Or use five past one year, the more they will fields . Examine 20 plants in dif· tablespoons malathion (Cythion) 57 lose flavor. Texture will also ferent areas. With a moderate in· percent EC per seven tablespoons deteriorate. In fact, some foods may festation, the corn will recover. If insugar, molasses (unsullurized ) or become so mushy, your family won't festation is severe, and eaten below com syrup per one gallon of water. eat them. growing point, the entire field the Or use malathion (Cythion ) 3.5 perSo, once your freezer stock is low, lost. Watch fields also planted can be cent ready to use formulation . give the appliance a thorough hay fi elds or small grain. Arnext to Residual sprays applied to walls, cleaning before it's filled again. Jf mywomlS can migrate from tiese you have a manual freezer you may ceilings, partitions, stanchions, areas. need to defrost it first. A manual posts and other fly resting places are Alfalfa Weevil - If you have still the " mainstay" of fly control on freezer operates more efficiently alf~lfa with alfalfa weevil and cut it, livestock farms . These sprays are and saves energy when there's no watch the regro wth. When one out of much more effective in stanchion · frost buildup. four buds show damage, a stubble barns than in loose-housing If you still have some food in the spray is needed. management where surfaces vary in freezer, turn the temperature conKeeping Roses Healthy - Acthe amount of · spray applied on trol to the coldest setting about 12 ON cording to C. C. Powell, Extension them. Smooth suriaces require less hours before you plan to defrost. Plant Pathologist roses aren't par· spray than rough surfaces. This will help keep the fOod from BRUSHES, SPONGES, SCOUR PADS, & MILK FILTERS ticularly prone to a lot of diseases. Thoroughly wet the suriace to the thrawing while you're cleaning. However, the main reason why point of runoff at low press ure of 80 Turn off the freezer and disconFIRST CHOICE ALBACILLIN people give upon on them or refuse nect the current. Then, remove the to grow them in the first place · is food to your refrigerator. Or place it because of disease problems! There in a box insulated with several are two diseases of roses that are layers of newspaper and cover with quite infectious and damaging . a blanket._ Doz. Doz. BY: are black spot and powdery These Now you can get to the job of DIANA S. EBERTS mildew. removing the frost build-up. No matBEEF & DAIRY BlODRY Black spot, as the name implies, is COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT ter how thick the build-up don't use a fungus caused disese that shows up HOME ECONOMICS any metal tools to remove it. Sharp as black spots on the leaves. A while objects may damage the freezer MEIGS COUNTY after the spots appear, the leaf falls lining. Instead, use a wooden or off. The fungus begins on the lowest Gal. plastic scraper. Then be sure to use OODoz. leaves and spreads upward as the a safe object to scoop out the frost plant grows. Rain or splashing and ice - like plastic or cardboard. CONCENTRATED BEEF & DAIRY carries fungus spores from water Washing the freezer is the next POMEROY - It's finally spring just 56 calories in a one-cup serving. step. Frost-free freezers as well as cleafto leaf. You cannot ignore black again and shoppers can lookjorward In the early 1880s, rhubarb was inspot and have nice roses. They need manuals need this thorough cleaning to the appearance of springtime troduced into this country by an to be sprayed on a preventive health at least once a year. To wash the infavorites, strawberries and amateur gardener in Maine. Now we management program before the 20oz. terior, use a lukewarm water and rhubarb. Though many supplies are use only the stalks for eating. In Gal . disease appears. Use benomyl, baking soda solution . One now being shipped in from warmer fact, the wise use of rhubarb stalks Phaltan, Funginex, or Caplan. tablespoon baking soda per quart states, local produce can be ex- in pies and winemaking gave the l lf2 BU . Follow labeled instructions, being water is a strong enough solution. pected soon. This is the peak month plant its nickname :.... " pie plant" sure to spray both surfaces of the Next, rinse with clean lukewarm for strawberries. and "wine plant." leaves. water and dry with a soft cloth. Local strawberries should begin Although the origin of the name Powdery mildew is caused by a A mild detergent and water appearing about the end of this moo' " strawberry" is not definitely 4 lbs . fungus a s well. White powdery areas solution is suitable to use on the outth. This will vary, of course, depen· known there are a few explanations. or lesions show up on youngest side of the freezer. Check the " use ding upon where you live. One traces the name to the straw and care" booklet of your freezer. Strawberry prices are expected to used between the rows to keep the Somemanufacturers recommend be somewhat higher than last berries clean and prot~t the plants using a cleaning wax on the outside year's. . in the winter. ·3rd& surface . Rhubarb is available throughout Here is the agricultural advisory Wherever its name comes from, Sycamore, Whether you're cleaning the inside most of late winter and spring since the strawberry is enjoyed by many. for Ohio as prepared Saturday by 446·2463 Gall or out - do not use any abrasives. it is grown in greenhouses as well as For the best quality and flavor the Agricultural Weather Center in Steel wool pads and abrasive outdoors. However, it is in larger choose strawberries with full, solid West Lafayette, Ind.: cleaners may scratch the suriace supply from March through July red color, attached bright green L nsdtlt'tl wuthcr continues acroel!l and become a future site for stains, with peak abundance in April and caps and freedom from moisture, thr Ohio Vnllr•)•. Suullwd~· s urface win· spots and odors. May. After this month, availability dirt and decay. Proper care begins d '" an• s till )lumping \\'a rm , mui!ll , un· Once the freezer is defrosted and will decreaSe with ball as much ex- at the grocery store . Make !ilabh· a ir into lht· l'Ustnn third of the cleaned, turn on the electricity and pected to be marketed in June. strawberries your last purchase at nation. trigst·ring MCaltrrt·ll shuwcrs let it run for about a half-hour. Then You can take advantage of current the store, to avoid bruising. Buy only and thundersho"''" rl!!· A cool front will transier the food back to the freezer . good supplies and high quality by the amount you can use within one or drirt intH tht~ Ohio \iallq· la lt! in tht' Doing a little freezer spring purchaSing extra rhubarb and two days. At home, roll them day .and ,.·idt'81Jrt•ad sho~ r. ~ art·likl'l)· cleaning will put you in good shape preserving it for future use. carefully from the box to a flat dish ahead a nd aJung tht' (ronta( ad\QOCt!, for the busy food preservation Rhubarb is a relatively simple food or pan. Remove any decayed or sofln f'orning rainfall arnounl s will season that's ahead. However, if you to freeze. Select fresh, crisp, deep tened berries then cover the rest and 8\t'nlSI' (rom 8 QU8rte r•tu 8 hal?•im•h , red stalks that are free from fibers . refrigerate. Wash and remove caps · have not already done so, you should hut lm~all)· ht•a\·icr ll mount8 from I 10 2 bring the gauge from your pressure Remove the leaves and wash the just before using. int• ht•~S art• 1H)S8 ihlt•, ~'hilt• the Showers HUNDREDS AND canner in to our office to be checked. stalks thoroughly. Then trim them In selecting good quality rhubarb, willlw quih· fWaltu~ during lht· mnr· Remember, they should be checked and cut into one or two inch pieces. look for fresh, firm, crisp stalks that ning ami nflt•rntt.~ln houn , field delaye EVEN THOUSANDS year. We took out " tester" to every Place the dry rhubarb without are either red or pink. The stalks will lwconw mort• widt"t!prcad as the Columbus on May 5 to have it sugar, into airtight containers and should be of medium thickness. Old .-ool fro nt drih 8 into northwt•5lcrn !U'C· OF DOUARS checked for accuracy so we would be freeze immediately. rhubarb with full , developed leaves . linn" nf the l'llalc and th t' n 8"''t.'t')J8 t'B8 1· ready to check yours. Rhubarb may also be frozen after ~ a rd lah• in the e \'ening. has grown too long before being INTEREST. cooking. Make a cooked rhubarb picked. Jt may be pithy, tough and sauce following your cookbook's stringy. Fresh rhubarb will have directions, cook and pack into confirm stalks. A wilted, flabby apMAKE YOUR BEST DEAL tainers. Leave at least one-half pearance usually indicates stale headspace in right containers and rhubarb. This may be stringy and WITH US AND THEN GET freeze. Three pounds of fresh have poor flavor. rhubarb will yield approximately If you intend to keep rhubarb at FREE FINANCING THROUGH three pints when frozen. home for a few days before using It, Strawberries can be frozen quite cut off the leaves and wash the IHCC TO THE ABOVE DATES. easily as welL Select matured, wellstalks. Then dry them thoroughly colored fruit that is not soft, mushy and wrap in plastic or place them in or overripe. Wash in cold water. a moisture proof container and One cup of fresh strawberries sup- refrigerate. Regardless of the plies the average daily requirement method of preparation, always of vitamin C as well as some discard the leaves as these contain calciwn, iron, riboflavin, vitamin A harmful amounts of soluble oxalic and niacin. Strawberries are a jlood acid. Get to thote hard·lo-r.. c:h pl.c. treat for calorie counters. There are · ~ . cut , cl.,r, prun1, mow , edt~', ' \ trim Wid ••.apl A c:omfort8ba., \ Homemakers' Circle Entry-level jobs County agent's corner 'DAIRY · MONTH 10% DISCOUNT AU MASTITIS SYRINGES $7JJ $1250 MASTITIS SYRINGES FLY SPRAY $11 AEROSOL SPRAY $4 95 MARLATE SOW $31s Ag weather MASTITIS SYRINGES $600 FLY SPRAY CONCENTRATE $2300 WINVANE FEEDER sgsoo CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO, INC. Interest Free Financing! TRACTORS (36 HP & Larger) UNTIL 3-1-81 HAY EQUIPMENT UNTIL 4-1-81 SAVEl are hard to find By KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Wrller Thomas Carey, a 22-year-old graduate of Michigan State University, has approached abo ut 40 companies looking for work as a commercial artist since he got his bachelor's degree last March. "Bad luck. No luck. The market is so tight right now there is nothing," he said in a recent interview from the campus at East Lansing, Mich. " What they are telling me is that there are no positions open. It is not a question of being turned down. The hardest part is getting an interview in the first place, " he said. While the Michigan economy is suffering more than other regions because of the slumping a uto mdustry, more and more students nationwide are likely to face such problems in the job market this year, economists say . "This is definitely the worst time to be coming out of school since 1974," when the country was in the depths of its last recession, said Kenneth Goldstein, an economist at the Conference Board, a business research organization in New York. He points to the board's Index of help wanted advertising volume as one sign of a business pullback in hiring. That index, which measures the volume of classified "help wanted" advertising in a bout 50 newspapers across the country, in April took the steepest one-month dive in the 29. year year history of the s urvey. Its 23-point drop to 122 points, does not specifically measure hiring plans for youthful workers. But it is an indication of general business conditions. The index is measured against a 1967 base of 100 and now stands 33 points below the year-ago figure of ISS. "There is no question that the underlying tren d is down - down sharply - and it will go down further. For any high school or college student looking for work tllis summer, it is clearly going to be a lot rougher than last," says Goldstein. No one can say accurately how bad the summer job situation may get. But some economists suspect that the tempora ry summer job market will be tighte r tban the permanent job market because sum- mer jobs are one area many . •' ', lr •aty•lo-tdjUII thoulder ttrep It I , · • 22 .5cc En;lno .,'\. JIM'S EQUIPMENT CENTER, INC. ·~·~ · ~· t~; 0 1\. .~ · - Ill ~· 590 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio ~-~-~·~~ ~ NEW HOLLAND PARTS & EQUIPMENT SPECIAL THIS WfEK . plut wllh lhla , Eqolppoll wllh the 1111 PM trimmer heM ~.,. , m-. STOP .BY SOON · J " end an I " Tri·Kul W-.t II.S.. AIIG, In I " 4-4-Tooth Saw IIIIMit of~ an opttonal KCHNry . Moctel PC ""- ' GENIE I; de1lgn-' at a ltUihCUfi.,/ PoWit Scythe Of ManafUarnenl Trimm• to be opereted In any potl· lion . ~, •, SUNDAY JUNES, 1980 . · 5:30 ' 6:00 , 6:30 · 7:00 7:30 I" Trl· lhll 1 1.c~ 1 ................... 6 ... 0. ~ 8:30 Wcil'~~. ~~NARO REPASS I • 1D.lMD TOBACCO SErrER .... :......~450 00 KuHN HAY TEDDER ................... ~1625 00 , 8 :00 MORNING CATHOLIC MAS~ CHRISTOPHER etOSE·UP BETWEEN THE LINES @) AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES Cil U CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP IIJ KOINONIA O CIJ ABETTER WAY !liD TREEHOUSE CLUB (}) U THIS IS THELIFE CIJ FORD PHILPOT CIJ BANANA SPLITS 0 CIJ OLO TIME GOSPEL HOUR @) URBAN LEAGUE (j}) Q) ACnON NEWSMAKER Cil U T.V. CHAPEL CIJ DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· TIST CHURCH SERVICE (1) IT IS WRITTEN (1) EDDIE SAUNDERS IIJ JIMMY SWAGGART @J OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR · (j}) G) BIBLE ANSWERS Cil U MORMON CHOIR IIJ THE LESSON (1) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS Cll GRACE CATHEDRAL 0 Cil OAYOFDISCOVERY l])(jj) SESAME STREET (j}) G) EVANGELISTIC QIJTREACH CIJU ORAL ROBERTS CHAPEL HOUR CONTACT @J ~MES ROBISON (j}) LOWER LIGHTHOUSE Q:OO (}) SINGING JUBLIEE CIJ ROBERT SCHULLER ([) PARTRIDGE FAMILY REX HUMBARD ABETTER WAY [I) NEW LIFE TEAM STUDIO SEE ORAL ROBERTS MISTER ROGERS GJ REV. A.A. WEST GILLIGAN' S tSLANO 'Q:30 ' FAITH FOR TODAY [I) ROBERT SCHULLER BIG BLUE MARBtE IT IS WRITTEN (jJ) SESAME STREET •' ~ 11• • feel the pinch of economic problems than many others. J ack Shingelton, Michigan State University's placement director, estimates that, despite the recession, the proportion of students without· jobs by graduation this year will only be a percentage point or two above last year's 10 percent figure. In the summer job market, Manpower Inc., a temporary help company with a nationwide network of offices, says it will recruit 13 percent fewe r vac,.tioning teachers and students this summer than last, or a total of27;ooo. " Nationally the availability of swruner jobs has eased from the levels of past years. But jobs in more limited numbers do exist. These jobs will be ha rder to find and most will be in offiae work, " said Mitchell S. Ftonnstein, president of the temporary belp .company based in Milwaukee. The Labor Department estimates that 4 million students will be leaving high schools and colleges to swell the ranks of the labor force this s ummer . Of those about 1.4 million will be looking for permanent jobs and 2.6 million for surruner jobs, according to department estimates. Those figures, which apply to people 16 to 24 years old, don't in· elude the youthful workers who a lrea dy have part-time jobs and will be looking for full-time jobs this surruner. Among graduating college students, those with skills in demand engineering and computer science training for instance - are heing aggressively pursued, college placement officers report. F or others - with degrees in liberal arts, humanities or other disciplines not in great demand getting jobs has been difficult for several years and may become more difficult this year. THURSDAY SESSION POMEROY The Pomeroy Cha pter of the Women's Aglow Fellowship will hold a dinner meeting Thursday at the Meigs Inn. Speaker will be the Rev. Joe Beasley and dinner will be served at 7 p.m. with the doors to open at 6. The dinner is $3.50 a person and reservations can be made no later than Tuesday . by calling 992·3728, 992-5859, 675-3273, 949-2325 or 446-7444 in the evenings. confining two prisoners to one cell "violates the Eighth Amendment prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment." While the court unanimously upheld the findings of U.S. District Judge Timothy Hogan of Cincinnati, it rejected a claim by the state attorney general's office that the lower court judgement was not based upon the "totality of the conditions" at the less than !()-year old prison. The state, while reducing the facility's population at the rate or 2S a month, appealed Hogan 's ruling. Assi;tant Attorney General Allen Adler sought a stay from the federal district court and the court of appeals, but both attempts were turned back. The appeals panel noted that these "remedial provision s are a reasonable response to the violations which were found" at the prison. ACLU attorney Jean P. Kamp of Columbus said the ruling amounted to " a major victory for prisoners' rights." The speed at which the federal appeals court reached a decision surprised Benson. " It was only argued last Monday, June 2, " he said, adding that the quickness of the ruling "points up the importance" of the case in the eyes of the court. The decisiQn, however, " does not preclude the possibility of further Some children cannot check out Bible in North Carolina library WHJTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Children whose library cards are restricted because their parents don't want them bringing home "adult" books will no longer be permitted to check out the Bible from the Columbus County Library. The Bible is included on the library's shelf of "adult" books not because it is considered too racy, but because it is felt to be too dif. ficult for children to read easily, librarian Amanda Bible said Saturday . " We didn't change th e classification of the Bible," Miss Bible said. "The truste~s simply voted to begin a restriction policy whic h those who were against adult books had demanded." One resident of this rura1 county of 50,000 people in the southeastern part of the state complained in April because her 12-year-old daughter had checked out the novel " Wifey" by Judy Blume. Miss Blume is · a well-known children's writer, but "Wiley," her first book written for adults, contains explicit sexual passages. A number of other county residents, including ministers, had spoken in favor of restricting access to, or banning, some adult books. County commissioners originally voted to take " Wifey" <if the shelves, but decided to seek an opinion on the matter from the state attorney general's office. The attorney general suggested that access to the adult books could be limited , and the library trustees then voted to allow parents to choose whether to place a special mark on the library cards of children 17 and younger, forbidding them from checking out books from the adult section. The policy does not prohibit children from reading such books in the library. Balloon race results announced MERCERVILLE - On Thursday, May 22, nearly five hundred helium filled balloons were released by the students of Hannan Trace Elementary School. Hannan Trace Elementary Principal Ron Paxton is contacting the winners to make arrangements for the awarding of prizes. The contest was made possible through the sponsorship of the Hannan Trace Elementary PTO who furnished the balloons, helium , a nd prizes. appeal," said Charles Abercrombif,!, the department's public information officer. " We have been operating under Judge Hogan's order up until the aP: peal was heard. There will necessity for making any changes ln the present manner of operation. "Since.tbe decision .came down on a Saturday, we obviously have no( had time to discuss anything, But WC( may look into the possibility of appealing to the U.S. Surpeme Court." · oo Officials halt ritual sacrifice NEW YORK (AP) - Authorities raided a Bronx apartment early Saturday' not to confiscate drugs or guns, but to rescue 62 barnyar<! animals, the intended sacrifice of a 1 religious cult. Ducks, guinea hens, chickens, chicks, roosters and pigeons - a, total of 56 fow 1 - were found in a garage along with four baby goatS and two sheep by police and agen~ of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals . The animals were apparently set for slaughter by the Santera, a saint: worship cult. AS-PCA officials plan to find homes for the animals; ; probably atfarnns in the area. Seven purported cult membe~ w.ere busily chopping up herbs, breaking coconuts" and preparing elaborate receptacles for animal ~~.~:~~~~~~:~~~ Each balloon had a card attached to it explaining that the balloon was part of a balloon race and that the finder should return the card along with the location where it was found as there would be a $50 U. S. Savings Bond presented to the student whose balloon traveled the greatest distance as well as for the finder of the balloon going the farthest. A May 31, 1980 postmark deadline was established for eligibility. raid, the third in the Bronx involving the cult in recent months. . " They ~ither bite, tear or cut off the animals' heads and drain all the blood from their bodies into vessels on the floor and also drip the blood over different deil!es and gods that are on the floor," said ASPCA Special Agent Tom Langdon, describing the religious cer~monies. " They (also) drink the wann blood as it drips out of the animals," he said. The ASPCA was alerted by neighbors of Emila Plasencia, in whose home the rite was apparenUy going to take place. Publicity from the earlier raids had C'iii.Sed neighbors. to become suspicioas when they saw uie animals being taken into the home around 9 p.m. Friday night, according to Langdon. · Mrs. Plasencia was given a swnmons for harboring animals within city limits. The menagerie was found in a garage attached to the rear of Mrs. Plasencia 's home . Cult members said they had purchased the animals from a poultry market, although they refused to s pecify which one. Of the balloons released, only 11 cards were found and returned to the school. The balloon found the closest to the school had traveled about 13 miles and was found between Cadmus and Oak Hill, Ohio. The balloon going the greatest distance traveled about 90 miles to the Northeast and was found in Doddridge County, W. Va., by six-year old Shawn Leeson who was playing outside at his gran· dparents' home. Shawn lives with his parents in Beckley, W. Va. The balloon was released by first grade student, Brenda McGuire who lives with her parents, Roger and Dale at Route I, Crown City . The other balloons returned were released by : Kindergarten, Susan Moore ; first grade, Mauro Gonzales; third grade, Brent Unroe; third grade, Amber Epling; fourth grade, Grady Johnson ; fourth grade, Mike Montgomery ; fifth grade, Rbonda Wheeler ; intermediate in· dividualized instruction, Dirk Bartruro; eighth grade, Melvin Clagg and eighth grade, Heather Riley. ..• . PETER TOWNSHEND TAKES on the rock critics in "Jools and Jim," a song from bls new "Empty Glass" album. The crlllcs are nevertheless giving rave reviews to the latest solo offering from Tbe Wbo's guiding force. MEETING POSTPONED LAUREL CUFF - A meeting !i the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club · scheduled for 7': 30 p.m. Thursday_ has been postponed until June !9 at· the home of Ann Mash. '!---------Sunday Television L o g - - - - - - - .A·GREAT GIFT FOR DAD! HDFFCO · l '""'T?g~El non~ seasonal employers can cut back if )lecessary. · Then too, students with special skills or education are less likely to FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL 3 GAS POWERED TRIMMER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. Benson Wolman, executive director or" the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio, hailed the court's action . ''The conditions at the facility were challenged by the ACLU and other organizations in a suit filed in 1975," Wolman explained. In 1978, Judge Hogan ordered the state to begin a gradual reduction inthe prison's population from a high of 2,300 to 1,645 inmates. In issuing the ruling, the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals said that 10:00 (}) U REX HUMBARD CIJ CHANGED LIVES ([) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Cil KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO IIJ GO$PEL SINGING JUBILEE (I) SESAME STREET @J MOVIE ·(SCIENCE FICTION) ... Fanta~tlc Voyage" 1966 (j}) G) JIMMY SWAGGART 10:30 1IJ SPIRITUAL "WAKENING ffi MOVIE-(COMEDY·ROMANCE) 1:00 (})UMOVIE-(ORAMA)"" "Conlllcl" 1943 CIJ D. JAMES KENNEDY Cil AMERICA'S ATHLETES 1980 lt Started In Naplea" 1960 (I) MOVIE ·(D RAMA·MYS TERY) 11 ••• ' 0 1 [I) ERNEST ANGLEY · (jJ) ZOOM 11 :00 (}) Q HUMAN DIMENSIONS CIJ INTOUCH (!) REX HUMBARO I]) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'The Old Curios it~ Shop' Little Nell and Grandfather encounter two greedy owneraol aPunchandJudy puppet show. ELECTRIC COMPANY CD REV. HENRY MAHAN 11 :30 U TONY'S BROWN'S JOURNAL Cil (j}) G) ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS O CIJ FACE THE NATION (I) WORLO OF THE SEA (jJ) BIG BLUE MARBLE ~ AFTERNOON 12:00 (}) D ATISSUE CIJ TIME OF DELIVERANCE Cl) (j}) ID ISSUES AND ANSWERS THIS IS THE LIFE [I) VIEWPOINT THE OLD WEST THE ISSUE QHtO JOURNAL 12:30 U IIJ MEET THE PRESS ill ORAL ROBERTS (1) MOVIE · (DRAMA) " " The Hum•n Jungle" 1t5• [I) DIRECTIONS G [I) WILD KINGDOM @) FACE THE NATION (fi) NOVA 'A Plague o n Our Chit· dren' Toxic herbicides, pesticides, i $ and other chem ica ls mav ca use cancer. miacarriaoe e and birth defec ts. and the evidence Ia just beginning to come o ut . This pro· g ram euminestheharmfuleffecta deadly chemtceta may have on th is and following generationa . ~2 hra.) (j}) Q) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Series devoted ro examining and revealing the best athletes wh o weret orepresent 1haUnlt e d States at the Olympics to be held in Moscow. ••'ri\ ''Edge of Doom" 1Q50 we provide coverage of the game between the Tampa Bay Rowdies and the Fort Lauderdale Strikers . hril ., 30mins .) i INSIGHT [I) (iD) FRENCH OPEN (jJ) ANTIQUES . 2:30 (}) U CZJ LPGA CHAMPIONSHIP CIJ THE OEAF HEAR . (U SOCCER Atlanta Chiefs vsNew York Cosmos HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 3:00 AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) 000 ~ "Killer Elite" 1875 (I) GREAT PERFORMANCES: LIVE FROM LINCOLN CENTER 'The FUm Society of Lincoln Center Presents - ATribute to John Hutton' Lauren Bacalland Richard Burton are among celebrities who pay . tribute to the actor.acreenwrlter, director. (90 mine.) · SPOLETO '80 3:30 MISSIONARIES IN ACTION 4:00 ; HE LIVES (() (iD) ATLANTA GOLF e.,LASSIC ' (jj) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'Out ot Everywhere' The arrival t'f the Bellamy's old family nanny , together with Sarah'sappo,intment u nursery maid . cauaea stormy scenes in the servantt ' haiL (60 mlnsJ 4:30 (}) U IIJ SPORTSWORLD 1) Professional Bowlere Aaaoc iatioh doubles championship from las Vegas . 2) English Derby from Eng· land. (90 mins ) ffi 0 (jJ) GROUCHO EVENING 6:00 (}) D llJ (f](ib)(j}j NEWS C!J MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••.• \lo "Wotk m Proud" CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING ABC NEWS POP GOES THE COUNTRY BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL SUt.ME STREET 6:30 • CZJ NBC NEWS CIJ FOCUt "'N THE FAMILY [I) NEWS @) CBS NEWS ABC NEWS 7:00 IIJDISNEY'SWONOERFUL [I) (iD) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie , Murray and the gang think they 've found a cure tor Mr . Van Renseleer 's blindnes s and spearhead ad rive I oralse money to finance the operation. (Repea t) (I) (jj) ODYSSEY 'Cree Hunters ol Mistassinl' ln muc h the same way that the ir forefathers did, the Cree .lndianaoiCanada treknorthwardto hunt and tr ap game each wtntar . This program examines how the tam il ies join togeJherto prepare tor the cold months ahead. (60 mlns.) IIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR CIJ I 8:30 G (I) @J ONE DAY AT A TIME II UIO I lou!!..Aukayser. 8:00 CIJ • IIJ CHIPa Panch and Jon, hop ing to spend three vacation day a competing in an off· road ra ce , THE BIG EVENT 'The G [ll@J ALICEMel 'otopcompeti· tor, Barney, asks Flo out and Mel thlnkslt 's becauae he wantstotrep 11:15 her Into revealing hla secret chili reci.Q!. (Repeat) 11:30 CI)IJJJ MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Oiaraell' Episode II. 'Mary Anna ' Now a member of Parliament, Dis· raell propoaea t.o the wealthy widow of hiafriend and political ally ndham Lewis. (60 mine.) THE YEAGERS Carol! (()@) 80 MINUTES WAR ANO PEACE FRENCH CHEF 7:30 WALL STREET WEEK 'Requiem for Auto Sto,cka' Host : Cil U 1IJ e:30 ~ PORTER WAGONER SHOW DOUBLE FEATURE 'Nighloldo' ULIJI!aiTHE341hANNUAL TONY AWIIADS Mary Tr.ler Moore and Jaaon Robards w•ll earve as co· hoets of the presentation or the American Theatre Wlng'a Antoln · etta Awards, the ('MOlt preetlgloul ~Ivan In the Bro~dwaytheatre. The i l obot"1180 1980 Stare: Doug McClure, Melin· . I]) MOVIE ·!SUSPENSE) 000 "Killer Elite" 1975 Cll UP CLOSE Guest; C.I.A . Dlrec· tor, William Colby. ~ (I) FIRING LINE 'Who Should · 'Reagan Pick forVice·Preaident?' Guests: J. Daniel Mahoney, chairman of the Conservative Party of J New York ; PauiWeyrich, executive • director of the Committee for the "' Survival of a Free Congraaa; P1· • trick Buchanan, ayndlcetad columnist. Host: William F. Buckley, Jr. ' (j]) BEN WATTENBERG'S 1e80 , 'An Interview witA Barbara . Jordan' • ([) RUFF HOUSE .J (j]) MOVIE ·!MYSTERY) "" \lo "ThJ..LaJ!r Vonlohea" 1838 I]) u Cil IIJ 0 [I) @) (j}) • • NEWS NI!WSIGHT • OPEN UP NO!t-FICnON TELEVISION 'service l:ntranca' and 'Man of ' • Wheat' This program feature• two half hour filma about individuate in 1 our society. Theflrattollowaanaim· less teenager who enllateln the ·• Army ReserVe In an attempt to edd ~ direction to hla11fe. Theaecondpor· trays the saga of a whett farmer who goee from raga.to richtl in hie lifetime. (80 mlna.) PMAPULSE CBBNEWJ. • MOVIE · ~ ·(AOVENTUAE·WESTE13NI ••• kloftomo Kid" 1838 THE KIIG IS COMING GJl. ABC NI!WS " N C LATE NIGHT MOVIE o MOVIE -(IIYSTEAYI'"IO 11 Not OulltW'" 1174 tla) MOVIE -(SCIENCE FIC1l()llo COMEDY) •• "IIIUIY lftd.lhl WM (l}) ID SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE \!!. ~U!I. IIJ KENNETH COPELAND ffi ill 700CLUB BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Loa AnQ!_tel Dodgers Yeager, the patriarch of a family logging operation. discovers what than bid by nalghbora. (60 minaf 11:00 Mackintosh Man ' 1973 Stars: Paul Newman, Jamea Mason. JIMMY SWAGGART (() !121 UJ 10:30 Long. standing resent menta are un· covere d between Ann and her mother after Julie'.a boas. a psychiatrist, cornea to dinner with some irtteresting advice on communicating . (Repeat) WORLD 'The Young Runaways ' While fleeing trom their unloving foster parents, a young girl and her brother and si~ter have a highly unu sual c onfrontation with the pollee. (Conclusion; eo mins.) oaed·Captloned) ffi 10:00 DOUBLE FEATURE 'Tu rn over Smith ' 1980Sters: WIIIiemConra d, James Darren. (jJ) ELECTRIC COMPANY 5:30 special witt feature pertormancee '· by stars in productionnumberafrom · current BroadWay mueicala. (90 min B.) REXHUMBARD MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) " " ' " Grelle" 1978 (I)(j})CD SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'CaeaarsPalacelnvitational ' Pert II Witness the results of years of dad ice tlon and training when Amer· ice 'a premlerwomengymnaatsdls· play their tumbling , vaulting and balance beam skilta in th is elite gy_mnastics competit ion. (J) AFRICANS 1IJ PUBLIC POLICY FORUM 0 [I) ALABAMA 500 @) VOYAGETOTHEBOTTOMOF • THE SEA 1:3o Hl-0 2:00 IIJ WORLD OF PENTECOST CIJ !121 GJ NORTH AMERICAN SOCCERLEAGUEABCSportowllt find their holiday interrupted when two crimin als use the event as an excuselo retrieve gold coins from a wrecked airplane in the desert. epee t; eo mins.) CIJ THINK ABOUT TOMORROW (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA)" \lo "Go , Man Go"1954 CIJ iUj ID WIOE WORLO OF SPORTS I]) LAWMAKERS 5:00 1IJ WIOE WORLD OF TRUTH (!) WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS 11:46 INNY HILL SHOW ~R11TY ' Pll. CLUit-TALIC ......, ; 12:00 l!JIIOVIE-(DRAIIA)""IO .. _ IIIII" t871 ClliiN WATTENMAG'I 1 - : 'An lnlorvlew with · larbara._. Jorden• �l>-4- The Sl!lldaYTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, J une 8, 1980 Kyger ' ., •• By Rita White S pecial correspondent WEDDING REPORTED , _ A weddl n~ and California trip highlight Kyger activities. Recent callers of Mrs. La rr y .... Wein1ann were Mr. and Mrs . Jim r Tolle , Leesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Butch McDaniel, Greenfield, 0 . Recent weekend guests of Mr. a nd ,. Mrs. J oseph White were his mother, Mrs. Alice White and his sis ter, Mrs. Verna Salser and .da ughter, LaDen. - na, Sheffield Lake. While here they : called on Mrs. Virginia Davis and : family , Minersville, and Mrs. Munel i'pir cs, loca l. The Golden Rule Class met Thurs<h!y afternoon at the home of Mrs. J ean Hammack, Turkey Run Rd. After the devot iona l service a nd business meeting, the hostess served . refreshments to Virginia Tate, Mary ·Darnell, Editli Gardner, Ga il Sisson, ·Vilma Weimann , Shirley Oxyer, Vera Thomas and Rita White. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Darst have retu r ned hom e afte r attending the ··wedding o[ their daughte r, J a11•. a nd Dav id F letcher, April26, at the , .. 1 Baptist Church, Riverside, California. They went by plane . Enroute to California they stopped in Phoenix, Arizona and spent a wee.kend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burchett and family. Also attending the wedding were Mr . and Mrs. Mark Darst, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Burchett a nd family a nd toured the Grand Canyon in Arizona. Miss J udy Dan t , Rio Grande College, and Steven Darst , Ohio State University, wer e also present at their sister's wedding. While in California, the Darst family visited Mr. a nd Mrs. Cha rles Simmons and family, a t Corona and toured various points of interest , incl uding Dis neyland, Hollywood, Universal Studios and the ''Old" and New Campus For Christ Headq uart ers, Before returning home they ~n­ joyed a short vsit with her parents, Mr. a nd Mrs . Wes ley Ward, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brad bury a nd childre n, Columbus, were recent weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Bradbury and Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Sisson: Other recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson were Mrs. Carolyn Hart, Pickerington, and Mr. a nd Mrs. Richard Stssun an d An nett<•, Geor~es Creek Rd. Recent Sunday dinner guest,; of Mr. a nd Mrs. Tony E lkins we re Mr. Jnd Mrs. Bob Elkins a nd son, Mtchael, Mrs . Bumuc Wheatley, Candy , Tina, C. H. a nd Davtd , Mr. a nd Mrs. J.... o-ry Elkons , Leslie and Larry a nd Mr. and Mrs. Da le Mollohan. In the evening they all vi.>ited Mr . and Mrs. Bob Elki ns and Mike. Pu bl ic Notice ~----~--- LEG AL NOT ICE TO BIDD E R S Noli ce i s her eby give n thai sealed bids w ill be rece i ve d by th e City Manager , ot th e City of Ga ll iPOl is, Ohio at hi s offi ce in th e Muni cipal Bu il di ng f or ! h e r e p ai r or of f 1re r e pla ce ment hydrant s for th e C it y of Ga l lipoli s. B1 ds w ill be r ecei ved at the above na med offi ce un til 12: 00 Noon , local tim e on Tuesday , June 24 , 1980 and PUbl icl y opened and r ead at that hour and place . Bid for ms m ay be obta ined i n th e Office of th e Ci ty M a nage r •. 518 Second A Yenv c, Ctf y of Gall ipol is, Ohio. June a. 15 M~~E:.~~IAL SUNDAY, JUNE 15TH FATHER'S KNIVES ZIP PO LIGHTERS ENGRAVED WITH CHILDREN'S NAMES -FREEOther Great Gifts For Dad MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM -BULOVA WATCHES -CARAVEu.E WATCHES -POCKET WATCHES -PRINCE GARDNER WALLETS -MONEY CLIPS -KEY CHAINS FREE ENGRAVING An-nOun ce ments - - l Publ•c Notice NOTIC !. TO CON TR A CT ORS STA TE.OF OHIO D E PAR TM E NT OF TR AN SPOR T ATI ON Card of Thank s 1 Columbu s, Oh io May 23, 1980 Contr ac t Sa les Legal Co py No. 80-34 1 UNI T P RI CE CO NTRA CT PMS-OOOS( 173) Seated proposals wi ll be recei ved at th e off ice of the D i r ec tor of the Ohio Depar- tment of Transportation, Col umbus, Ohio, unt il 10:00 A .M .. Ohjo St andard Tim e, Tu esday, June 74, 1980, for improvements in : At hens, Ga llia , Hocking, M e ig s and WashinQfon Coun ti es, Ohi o, on vanous loca ti ons, b y ap pl ying r etrofl ec tor i zed polyester compound f or center li nes, t a n~ li nes and c hannelizi ng lines. r ne Uh 10 L>ep artm ent o.f Tra ns portat io n hereby not ifi es a l l bidders tha t it will aff i rmative l y insur e th at 1n any cont r ac t enter ed into pursua nt to t_h is ad v ert ise ment , mi nor ity business enter pri ses wi ll be affor ded ful l oppor tun it y to subm i t bids in r esponse to th is invitalion and wi ll not be di sc rim ina t ed aga inst on th e grounds of r ace, color, or nati ona l ori gi n in con sidera ti on f or an award . " Min imu m w age r ates for ! his pro jec t have been pr ed eterm ined as r equi red by law and ar e set fort.h i n t he bid pr oposa l ," " The date se t f or com pletion of t his work shal l be as se t forth in th e biddi ng pr oposa l. " . Each bidde r shal l be r equi r ed to f i le with his b id a cer ti f ied c he~ k or cas h ier 's checK tor an amount equal to five per cent of hi s bi d , but in no event more th an fifty th ousa nd doll ars, or a bond fo r t en per cent of his bid , payab le to th e D ir ec tor . B idder s m ust apply, o n the proper f orms. for q ua lifica t ion at least ten days pr 1or to t he date s~ t f or openi n9 bi ds i n accor dance w 1t h Chapter 5525 Ohio Revi sed Code. Pla ns and spec if ications ar e on fil e in th e Department of Transportati on and th e offi ce of t he Di str ict Deput y Dir ec t or . The Di r ector r eserves th e rig ht to r e ject any and all bids. DAV IDL.WE I R DIR E CTOR Rev . 8· 17·73 June 1, a A NOTE OF Thanks, ,1 want to tha nk my fr iends t or t he flowers, cards, visits and prayers dur ing m y stay in the hospital. Joa n Thacker . Our hear tf elt t ha nks to all who helped in any way during the i l lness and death of our loving wi fe and si ster , Cora 0 . W i ll . Espec;:lally to Dr . M org a, Dr . Walk er , a nd nur ses a t Holzer Hosp ita l, Ewin g Funeral Hom e and Re v . Wilbu r Per r in. A ll your kin . dness and pra yers w ill also be r emem ber ed. Her ma n Will a nd Family . We wish to express our sin cere th anks to r ela tives, f riends, neighbors, and mem ber s of the M iddleport United Pentec ost a l Churc h for t he ir acts of ki ndn ess shown us at the death of ou r beloved husband, son and bro ther, Robert A . Har t ley . Tha nks for the c ards, th e food, t he beautiful fl ower s and your prayer s. T hanks to the c hi ldren's church g r oup f or the way s their love for h im w as shown while he was ill , he greatly apprecia ted y ou r cards, etc. Specia l thanks to Pastor Wm . Kni ttel , for hi s consoling words and to Teresa Shaff er and Ger ald ine Boyd for their beaut iful songs , t o the p a llb ea r e r s a nd t he Rawl in gs Coats Blow er Funer al Home for th ei r ef fi cient se rvi ce. Word s are insuff icient to express my appreciation to hi s sistersin-law, Fanchon Overturf and A vis Hartley and to the fine nurses ( fourth floor) at Holzer's who labored so tenderly with our laved one. A lso many thanks to Dr . Ridgway , Or. Walker, D r . Solt ice and Dr . Pren· der gast. M a y God Bless '( OU a ll. Wif e Vi r ginia 0 . Vitatoc Hartl ey, Mr. and Mrs. Al len Hartley, Mr. and Mr s. Kenneth Hartley and son. 2 ------~-- 1 PAY h i ohest p rice ~ possible for gold and si l ver coins, r ings, jewel r y, et c, Contac t Ed Bu r k ett Barber Shop, M idd lepor t . La ne Pi ano Tuning Danie ls 742·2951. Tuni ng and Repa i r Ser v ice since 1965. If no answer phon,e 992 ~ 2062 . SWEEP E R and se wing machine r epa ir , parts, and supplies. Pic k up and delivery, Davi s V acuum Cleaner , one half tnile up Georges CreeK Rd. Call 446·0294 .. " TH E BU TCH E R'S SHOPPE " formerly owned by Vernon Lucas, under new management, free zer beef , Swift sides, custom work don e. Call 446 - 2851 , Bu laville Porter Rd . Hansher who passed away 15 years ago June 4. Sad l y missed by daughter, son-in· law and family . Mr . and Mr s. Burdell M c Kinney . HALLEY ' S Gun ard Dog Suppli es Just below Racoon Bridge on Rt. 7. Hours for June 9 a.m . to 1 p .m. Good selecti on of shotguns of all makes and models . BIBLE LAND TOUR Dept. Oct. 10, ltlO from Ga llipoliS, Ohio. Villi Israel ~nd Jord1R. Only 1999.00 from New York. Egypt optlon•l addition. Make reservation' now. For informat ion write Bible Lind Toun . .413 4th AYt ., K. M .R ., G11iipoUs, Ohio 4Hl1. Ph . I Need y person needs 2 fu ll ml!lt t resses and 3 half mattresses . 949·2628. Public Sale a. Auction MONDAY , JUNE 9, 7:00P.M. RICHLAND AVE , ATHENS , OHIO Have quit business & leased bldg ., will sell : 12 ft. x 20 ft . <can be made sma ller ) ex t ra good metal CAPITAL COO L ER w/ like new Coplen matic single phase compresso r , e vaporator , 8 sliding glas.s doors, door in r ea r , ra ck s, in good r unnin g Qrder - must be r emoved 2 days after sale. A lso Shaefer ice cream cabinet; Scotsman Ice cub er ; Power~ & Qui.Kold chest cool ers ; meat cutting tabl e on l"ollers w/ stainless s. top ; " Pi c-N·'Pac" floures· cent sign 4' x8 ' ; gOOd 2 drawer NCR cash r eg ister (f igures tax) ; misc . items. Terms : Cash or ck. w/ p_ os. 1D. Andrew & Robert Alderman, Owners- Ph. 614-797 -2448 C. E . Sheridan, Auct. 3~3 $500 . 00 re wa r d , n o questions ask ed f or the ret urn of a small brown terr ier w i th black In the middl e of his tail . Owner very Ill and needs the dog back badly . Call local sheri f f ' s office oi W. Hill at 614 -742·3093 late evenings. LOST : Bighorn Western sadd le. Area of Flood Rd. H ill . or M i dd le port Rewa r d. 992·2092 or 992· 7603 . LOST : Boy 's digital watch with leather band . Lost at Sy racusei Ball Park Thur s. ni ght. Reward. Any info . call667 ·3639. Real Estate General 4 7 WHITE PERSIAN KIT· TEN · housebroken, call 446·3548. RCA Electric range, c all 4-46·4849. FREE ADUL T basic education classes. l'rep,ore for the G.E .D. test or i m prove bas ic skills . Call G.A.H.S. 446-4033, 4-16-3212, or 4-46·3250. FULL BLOODED Springer Spaniel , mother and 7 pup· pies. Call 3 86 ~ 9349 . MOTHER Callico cat and three ki ttens . Call 256-6729. 1973 356 Massey Ferguson In loader . 992·366 1. Iron .and brass beds, old f ur n i t ur e, desks, gol d rings , jew elry , s il v er dollars, st erling, etc., WO;Od ice box es, antiques, etc . Complete hou seho l ds . Wri te M . D. M iller, RL 4, Pomeroy, OH 1 or ca II 99 2 - 7760 . 10 karat, l4 kar at, 18 karat. gold . Dental gold a nd gold ear pins. 675 ·301 0. Gold, silvfr or f orei gn coins o r a ny gold or sil ve r items. A nti que furnitur e, glass or chi na ~ wi ll pay top doll ar , or complete esta tes. No item too large or too small. Check prices befor e selling. A lso do apprais ing. Osby ( Qss ie ) M artin . 9926370. REAL ESTATE Pameroy,O. Yard Sale E ..cullwt Lllllng-Nit-SI , 3 YARD SALE · AI Jaycee bldg. on Rt. 35. For Gall Ia Junior Miss Scholarship fina l. May 31st . bedroom home, completely remOdeled, ntW eorpet, bosement, woo11 ated, rea sonat .:~llts. loqted . two lots, Mulbtrrv AYe., Pomeroy, Oh. Owner will htlp finance to respom.ible party. O ' sO\... 1978 MERCURY ZEPHER · S3100 . Call4-46·6677 after 7. luslnets 0ppcH"tunity- NR ·S7, Burlingham Slon. 12 mll~sr rom Pomeroy on fU. JJ, complete garage, store room, gar~ri I •Poce, and free park ing . • ........ , tJriced ln111e lowS20' s. YARD SALE - All weeK . Ma s ter residence , Bulaville·Porter Rd ., .4 1h miles off 554 . NR-41, New LIIHnt - Nlce country home, with 31 aern rtear Rutland, ~ rooms w11n bath, IJQOd OUtbuildings, hunting, with mineral Three miles S. of Tuppers Plains off Rt. 7, turn on Co . Rd . 28 . 1t• mile, ne:d to Riggscrest Addition . Her man Schul residence, wat ch for signs. Lots of children ' s clothes, ex cellent cond. Boys sizes6·7. Girls sizes 8·10·12. Lots of other nice items and some glassware. June 9 and 10. Rain or sh ine,8·4. rights. See to appreciate . comfortaltle Homo - NR-M, CION In, 6 rms.,lul· ly fumlshad, nice porch, yard anct aaragt. Tnts won' t last 10119. Chlrltl M. Harn, Realtor Neaelt E. Carsey, lr.· Mgr . Pf'l. "J-240l or "2·2710 We ' Porch Sale June 11 from 9· 4. 1 day only at FranK Up· ton' s on Corner of Co. Rd . 36 and Silver Ridge Rd . Ch ildren, adults clothes, many other items . Rain or shine . have potential your Real Estate- General Real. Estate General Want ed to Bur 9 WI LL BU Y ol d Ir an s mi ssi o ns, ba tt e r 1es, engin es, or scr ap meta l s, e1c. Call :l 45 9HI8 . D IAMOND S, old coin s, w edd i ng bands, estat e jewelry, class r ing s, etc. TA WN EY JEWELER S, 422 Second Av e. GOLD. 10K, 14k , 18k , dental gold and gol d year pins. Ca l1 675·301 0. W I LL BU Y ol d t r-a n· s m iss ion s, ba t teri e s, engines, or sc r ap meta l s, . et c . Ca ll 245·9188. WA NT TO BU Y toba cco p lan ts. Ca ll 256-1466 after 6. D E EP WELL PUMP . Ca ll 367·0632 bef ore 2pm . Real Estate 8 Part beag le pupp ies, 1 m.o. old . Motherless, male and fem ale. 985-4133. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Serv ice . Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crit18radfard. ~a~J fidta_B~Y - =. C A TALY T IC CON · VERTER S (use d ) aluminum, (C ans, etc .>. au tomat ic transm iss ions (junk ), copper , brass, lead , ba tteries. radiators, Call Robert L . Harper , 675·3616 or 675·5202 . 1J __si!~] '!!l! ~~~~= Wi ll do od ds a nd ends. Paneling, floor tile, a nd cei l ing ti l e. Ca ll F red M iller 992 ·6338 . Smal l engine re pa i r . Behind old Rec r eation Center in Racine. Hrs.: 9·12 Mon .· Sat .· Opena ll d ay Thu r s. Some eve ni ng hours. Bob Poo ler. Woul d lik e to do ba bysi t t ing in my home . Rac ine area . Ret,erences . 949-277?. Real Estate General Real Estate 30" Mower when you buy a . Walking Tractor beat price. bedroom brick. 1 room, fireplace, eat-in Kit·cn••n sionallandscaped yard . • of space in this 4 bath home in Rodney . Full basement, huge fam . room , stone fireplace, wet bar, 2 car garage pus 1.14 acre l awn. M ove right 1n. MANNING ROUSH, OWNER 4 for • A78-13 Reg. 33.99 each Road King Perfonnance 78 Poly11ter Whlttw1111 Sturdy, durablB, and mileage-proven poly· ester cord resists flat spotting and cold start thump. Special tread compounds retard wear. Reverse-molded, low, wide and racy 78 silhouette. AUCTIONEER LOT MODEL CLEARANCE OF NEW 1979 HOMES Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 , . , . v . . . h +- -d .. DIJUN6 AUA II:ITCHUI IEO JI OOM Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. SAT., JUNE 14, 1980 10:00 A.M. 4 92.00 Road King Premium Sp0rt1 Tlru · ·· . For aports, i[Tlport, and small American cars. 4-ply rated polyester cord body. Deep. slped, open-rib tread. 1r •- BEDR OOM 10' .. .. n .o SKYLINE 24'x44" 3 BR lo la I elect r ic sectional home, vertical rustle sldlng, fu ll l · 12 roof pitctl , total wrap Fom ·Cor . Tt'te very best furnitur e and carpettd throughou t . PRICED AT U 1,SOO. DELIVERED AND SET UP ON YOUR FOUNIMTION I 11" l]FJ. ,·J lL ~)_:_____] [I ~ r oO , '¥ • • f11 •7 • BARON 14'x70' 2. BR Tot a l Ele ctr ic, tota l wru Fom-Cor, woodburnlng fi r e pla ce with brick front and mantle. Gnden tub and 'Se pa rat e sho wer , stereo. The beSt of furniture 11nd carpe te d throu ghou t. . PRICED AT $14,500. DELIVERED AND SET UP ON YOUR LOT * NOTR I KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. ' ' For Tne F inest In Manufactured Housing 1100 E . Malr. St. P92· 7034 R. N . · 11 to 7 charge nurse . Competitive salary, paid holidays and va cation, sick leave, pleasant working conditions. Contact : JUdy Barcus, R.N. , Director of Nursing, Pinecrest Care Center, 555 Jitckson P ike, Gallipolis, OH 446-7112 . WANTED · someone to sem_ i -invalid care for elderly lady , Tuesday through Friday. Call 3677545or367 ·7124. PARTTIME piece work. Webster , Ameri c a's foremost d ictionary company needs home workers to update local mailing lists . All ages, experience unneccesary . Send name, address, phone number to Webster , 175 5th . Ave. Suite 1101 ·747·0, New York, NY 10010. I Russett D. Wood Evenings 4<16-4618 Re•llor Ken Morgan EveningS 446-0971 Realtor The Bush' s Town & Country Gro, contents will be· sold. Located in Wellston, Ohio. Watch fqr sale ·signs. "STORE ITEMS" All kinds of can goods, coats, work suits, overalls, approx. 25 pair of leather boots, men's, ladles' & children 's shoes, all Kinds of health aid supplies, under clothes, double barrel sling shots, coveralls & bib overalls, shirtS, blouses, all kinds of kitchen utensils, oil lamps, kerosene heaters, garbage cans, lard cans, coal buckets, calf buckets, paints, bug dust, stove pipe , dampers, rakes, brooms, horse halters, buttons, thr~ ad, an all k ind of soaps& paper items. · •.,. · Pomeroy, o. Roto bin, nails, nuts, bolts, platform scales weighs to 1,000 lbs., set of scales, pop cooler, meat case, electric & manual adding machine, .4 door dairy box side open 9 tt., cash register, key cutting machine, ice cream box. " FEED&MlSC. " Milk repla cer , dog food , rabbit pellets, oats, three & one salt, blocks, white & madox salt blocks, fly fog · ger, ·e lectric fence charger , misc. hand tools, air compressor , store paper roller, approx . 30 sheets mobile home underpinning, screen wire,- 12 by 12 tarpaulin, p ipe dies, old fashion coffee machine, 16 ft . gate, woven wire, top soil, roofing, lime, sled, ce· ment motor mix, 1-4 joints of_. in ., drain pipe, down spouting. pipe Insulation, 2 Iron beds, sewing machine, 2 beauty shop chairs w l dryer, .pair of woman's old high top dress shoes, and lots of misc. NOTE: Mr. Bush ha~ been in the Gro, store f!>r yrs. This Is oil current Gro. stock. come pre~red for all day singing and lunch on tile ground by !he church ladies. ' 'Not responsible for accidents'' Terms: Cash Lunch Positive I. D. D•nSmllh Jim C•m•han 949-!033 949-2701 uv, .. ·- -· GET VA LUABLE tra in ing as a younq business person and earn good money pius some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route · c-arr ier . Phone us r ight .o way and get on the el igib ility list at m 2156 or 992-2157 . Gr ill cook and waitress wanted. Apply in person. Crow' s Steak Hous e, Pom e roy . Wanted : Someone to care for semi-i nvalid lady Tue·s.· Fri., 985·3580 or 992·5703 . NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEES Rewarding pro· gram offers good salary, earn 30 days vacation with pay, total medical care and S2000 bonus upon com· pletion of training progri!m . Age 17-25. Some math and physics re· quired. Call: Toll .F ree 1-800.282·1384 Ex perienced crane <df.ag line) operator . Send resume to Box 428 , Racine, Ohio 45771. ' GREEN ACRES - Three BR ranch, nice bath, large LR, modern kitchen, laundry, all carpeted, garage & flat lot. Wi ll qua li fy for most types of financ ing. Immediate possession . $39 ,500. II NEW HOME i . & Ra e~ coon Creek . 3 bedroom cedar ranch, 2 baths , cathedral ceiling , pr ivate master suite, dining area, 2 car garage & deck, city schools. MON.-WED. 9 AM TO 2 PM 1N THE · LAP OF LUXURY - That's where you will be the day you move Into this brand new 3 BR , 2112 bath tri - level. This home will fulfill your every dream with the large L-shaped fam ily rm., equiped kitchen & 2 car gorge. Located in Clearview Estates & shown by ap· pointment. OWN - Qua lity bi·level home in a quality neighborhood off U .S. 35. 4 bedroom, 2'h bath, large family r oom, na t. gas, ce·n t . air, 2 car garag e plus nice large patio . Mid 60's. Dl .A TE POSSESSION - Owners have transf erred, need to sel this spacious tri ·level in Rodney . 3 bedrooms, fireplace , huge family room, 2112 baths, formal dining, equipped kitchen, 2 car garage . 31• ac . yard . $69,500. terms on this attractive 3 bedroom ran ch. Fam i ly room , firepla ce, 2 baths, large uti li ty room , nat. gas, cent. air, 2 car garage & immediate possession . Pric ed to se tl at $49, 900 . A TRULY GR -Better Homes and Gardens would be taken by the beauty of this spacious ·home set on a beautiful landscaped lot abundant with shrubbery & frontage on the OHIO RIVER . Words cannot describe me quality of th is br ick & frame 2 · story home . 3 BR ' s, 211~ baths, extra la~ge LR & family rm ., f ireplace, r.ent . a1r, full basement, double garage & MUCH MORE . Sho"".n by appointment. ROOM TO ROAM - 1 think you would say thatthi s sprawling bri ck tri - level is one of the ni cest country homes you' ve ever seen. This beauty is situated on _. 112 acres of land about 3112 miles from Rodney. Why not let your fam ily enjoy 5 BR ' s, 3 baths, large l iving and dining room, comlete kitchen, family room with stone fireplace nd 2 car garage. Be the first to see this one. OLD TIMER Stylish 7 rm. home is look· lng for a family. SO acres woods, 10 acres clear, barn , outbui ldings, fob. base, Perry Twp, , commerc ial timber reported , asking $43,500. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% DOWN - Older 2story home with 6 rms. & bath, cellar house, sheds, large shade trees on approx. 4 acres. Located 4 m i. soulh ot Rlo Grande on Tom · Woods Rd. $19,900. ENO - 4.25 acres level land . Over .400 fl. trent age on State Route 554 . County water available, excellent building or mObile home site. $0,500. "MISC." SAVE $2,500 ON THIS ONE I I, CALL TOU. FREE da y~ . PUBLIC AUCTION LIVING fiODM · IEOIIi OOM Rewarding pro· gram offers good salary, earn 30 days vacation with pay, total medical care and S2DOO bOn!JS upon completion of training program . Age 17-25. Some math and physics re quired . Help Wanted ~ Lo~ated in Thurman, Ohio iust off R:t. US 35. The following will be offered: LEE JOHNSON- NUCI.IAR POWER TRAINEES WOU L D you like to be pai d for going to college? You can get th is: and extra s 11ke $1500. bonus, free tran'spo r t a t i o n to exotic .pa r adi ses like Hawai i and Puerto Rico. life insurance and more 1ust tor one weeKend a month and 15 days a year in the Ohio Air National Guard . To find out how t his dream can come · true f or you, call M Sgt. M ik e Gi lmore at (6141 474· 7048 (coll ect ) nights and 1614) 497 ·0670 (coll ect ) I 10:30 A. M. New wringer washing machine, portable sewing mach ine, vacuum cleaner, 2 wooden BR suites, Ad· m ira! deep freeze cheM type, Coronado refrigerator, GE electric range, d inette set w/ 6 chairs, bedspreads. color TV, B&W TV , living room chair , iron bed, carpet, several cha irs and tables, dishes, one lot of potted flowers, pictures, jars, screen doors, 2 step ladders, some hand too ls, lawn chair s. and other miscellaneous items. TERMS : CASH Lunch Available ZELMA PHILLIPS WALKER, OWNER ~ f!_lp_~_il!!_f!_d- - - TUTOR for 10 year old tor summer months. Call 3670478 . PUBLIC -SALE 50" Mower when you buy a Riding Tractor 11 ---.--.---- 11 General Public Sale & Auction SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1980 11 HELP WANTED - posit ion open for part time registered nurse. Apply at Gallia County Health Dept. Monday thru Friday, 8 to 12. lto3 :30. B A l<li ''" N Three Family Yard Sale Tuesday the lOth and Wed· nesday the 11th at JoAnn Stewart' s on New Lime Road from 9·5. Ra 1n or shine. General 9_ NEW LISTING - 3 BR home on 2'12 acres of land . 3 miles below Mid· dleport off Rt. 7. Also trailer hookup tor addi· tiona! income. NEW LISTING- 1 floor plan, 3 or 4 bedroom hOm~, nice built-in kitchen with range and -oven on Rl . , 7 In Pomeroy, Oh . , : BUSINESS BUILDING In downtown Rutland, 0., approx. 10 years old . Use as business or convert to living quarters. See to appreciate. NEW LISTING- 3 BR cottage with 2 acres of quiet ·countryside. 5 minutes from M i ddleport, 0 . 3 BEDROOM HOME - , Carpeted and paneled, on Vine Street in Racine, very clern, ready to move into. Nice level lot. Will also con·slder renting_ 1 ACRE IN MIDDLE-, PORT - ~ room cottage, tnt(ler hookup, reduced to $8,000. TAKING LISTINGS! ., HObart Dillon, BrokerlFayManley Branch Mgr. Phone 992 ·2~98 Car por t Sale Monday June 9, 9-? Dick Lee residence . Tyree Blvd. Racine, OH . 5 Kittens, 8 wKs. old. 742· 23 28. General DILLON Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anythinQ to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing tor sale may p lace an ad in thi s column. There w ill be no charge to the advertiser . Real Estate ., r - - - - - - - - - . ,' FOUND · Hound dog, no collar, if you can identify and pay for ad, It' s your dog . Cal\446 ~ 3587 . ~ a n)t!.d _to~ B~'t'_ 9 AUCTION Asso r ted ki ttens and cats. 985 ·4163. 6 Lo~s=-=,-a-:: nli :;-;:F:-::o-:-: un =-do-- YARD SALE · 50 Lincoln · Everything . 44HJ ll , l oves SMAL L PUP children . Call446· ll12. FREE GIFT WRAPPING .~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June e, 1980 Giveaway FOUND Long haired Chihuahua. Call 446·2971. In Memoriam 1n Memory of James L. 4 ALL THIS FOR $39,000 - 3 BR 's, 1'12 baths, LR with stone fireplace, natural gas heat , a ir cond., rahoe. dishwasher , • garage, large patio & fenced In front : lawn . . THE ENTIRE FAMILY WILL LOVE THIS ONE - 3 or 4 BRs, 'h baths, LR with WB f irelace, family rm., lovely · carpet throughout, 2 car garage, near ~ Clay School. $53,900. ' MINI FARM - Owners moved to Florida an~ are selling lhfs lovely 3 BR bricK home. This 6 yr. old beauty offers lots ot good living tor some lucky family with a large kitchen & dining rm ., LR, family rm. with fireplace , garage & barn . Located on State Route 160 approx. 6 mi. from HMC . PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres. 15 A . Simms Creek bottom, balance rolling pasture &.: wOOds, nice mOdular home, large barn , several other buildings, fob. base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd. FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unfinished one story home with 3.4 acres on RACCOON CREEK . Located on the Green Sa~nders Rd. near Northup. $18,500. - CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted r GREEN TOWNSHIP PASTURE' building lot. 1.22 acre, ni ce wooded set- FARM - 155 A . M ·L located on SR U1 approx . 6 mi. west of town. Land Is ap· ting, c ity schools. $5,900. p rox. 60% cleared & 40% woods & In· eludes 2 ponds & a good barn . Priced at OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE ' so,soo down - 9% - Ask ing $33,000 - ' S500 per acre. · Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR's, LR , den, fam ily rm .. dining, kltch~n, 2 WB RODNEY BIP)NELL RD. - Sectional fireplaces, l it• acres. Located on State home, !4x60, 4 BR, 2 baths, .l arge LR, Route 233 between Gallipolis and Oak equipped kitchen, cent. air, concrete Hill. . block garage . lacre. $22,500 . RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 . A. bottom, 11 A, pasture, lovely modern brick home with 3 Brs., 2 baths, TWO MILES OUT StATE ROUTE 511 cathedral cei l ings, fireplace, large ~un - Remodeled home lncludel6 rms, and deck and lot.~ of other e)(tras, new metal · bath, carport, stove. refrlg.~ pole barn, crib, loading chute, approx. dishWasher, almost 2 acres of land pric1700 ft. creek fro~tage, located 4 ml. ed tor quick sale. . trom Meigs Mine No. 3. 1 ,.,.,, .' ' �l>-4- The Sl!lldaYTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, J une 8, 1980 Kyger ' ., •• By Rita White S pecial correspondent WEDDING REPORTED , _ A weddl n~ and California trip highlight Kyger activities. Recent callers of Mrs. La rr y .... Wein1ann were Mr. and Mrs . Jim r Tolle , Leesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Butch McDaniel, Greenfield, 0 . Recent weekend guests of Mr. a nd ,. Mrs. J oseph White were his mother, Mrs. Alice White and his sis ter, Mrs. Verna Salser and .da ughter, LaDen. - na, Sheffield Lake. While here they : called on Mrs. Virginia Davis and : family , Minersville, and Mrs. Munel i'pir cs, loca l. The Golden Rule Class met Thurs<h!y afternoon at the home of Mrs. J ean Hammack, Turkey Run Rd. After the devot iona l service a nd business meeting, the hostess served . refreshments to Virginia Tate, Mary ·Darnell, Editli Gardner, Ga il Sisson, ·Vilma Weimann , Shirley Oxyer, Vera Thomas and Rita White. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Darst have retu r ned hom e afte r attending the ··wedding o[ their daughte r, J a11•. a nd Dav id F letcher, April26, at the , .. 1 Baptist Church, Riverside, California. They went by plane . Enroute to California they stopped in Phoenix, Arizona and spent a wee.kend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burchett and family. Also attending the wedding were Mr . and Mrs. Mark Darst, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Burchett a nd family a nd toured the Grand Canyon in Arizona. Miss J udy Dan t , Rio Grande College, and Steven Darst , Ohio State University, wer e also present at their sister's wedding. While in California, the Darst family visited Mr. a nd Mrs. Cha rles Simmons and family, a t Corona and toured various points of interest , incl uding Dis neyland, Hollywood, Universal Studios and the ''Old" and New Campus For Christ Headq uart ers, Before returning home they ~n­ joyed a short vsit with her parents, Mr. a nd Mrs . Wes ley Ward, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brad bury a nd childre n, Columbus, were recent weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Bradbury and Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Sisson: Other recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson were Mrs. Carolyn Hart, Pickerington, and Mr. a nd Mrs. Richard Stssun an d An nett<•, Geor~es Creek Rd. Recent Sunday dinner guest,; of Mr. a nd Mrs. Tony E lkins we re Mr. Jnd Mrs. Bob Elkins a nd son, Mtchael, Mrs . Bumuc Wheatley, Candy , Tina, C. H. a nd Davtd , Mr. a nd Mrs. J.... o-ry Elkons , Leslie and Larry a nd Mr. and Mrs. Da le Mollohan. In the evening they all vi.>ited Mr . and Mrs. Bob Elki ns and Mike. Pu bl ic Notice ~----~--- LEG AL NOT ICE TO BIDD E R S Noli ce i s her eby give n thai sealed bids w ill be rece i ve d by th e City Manager , ot th e City of Ga ll iPOl is, Ohio at hi s offi ce in th e Muni cipal Bu il di ng f or ! h e r e p ai r or of f 1re r e pla ce ment hydrant s for th e C it y of Ga l lipoli s. B1 ds w ill be r ecei ved at the above na med offi ce un til 12: 00 Noon , local tim e on Tuesday , June 24 , 1980 and PUbl icl y opened and r ead at that hour and place . Bid for ms m ay be obta ined i n th e Office of th e Ci ty M a nage r •. 518 Second A Yenv c, Ctf y of Gall ipol is, Ohio. June a. 15 M~~E:.~~IAL SUNDAY, JUNE 15TH FATHER'S KNIVES ZIP PO LIGHTERS ENGRAVED WITH CHILDREN'S NAMES -FREEOther Great Gifts For Dad MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM -BULOVA WATCHES -CARAVEu.E WATCHES -POCKET WATCHES -PRINCE GARDNER WALLETS -MONEY CLIPS -KEY CHAINS FREE ENGRAVING An-nOun ce ments - - l Publ•c Notice NOTIC !. TO CON TR A CT ORS STA TE.OF OHIO D E PAR TM E NT OF TR AN SPOR T ATI ON Card of Thank s 1 Columbu s, Oh io May 23, 1980 Contr ac t Sa les Legal Co py No. 80-34 1 UNI T P RI CE CO NTRA CT PMS-OOOS( 173) Seated proposals wi ll be recei ved at th e off ice of the D i r ec tor of the Ohio Depar- tment of Transportation, Col umbus, Ohio, unt il 10:00 A .M .. Ohjo St andard Tim e, Tu esday, June 74, 1980, for improvements in : At hens, Ga llia , Hocking, M e ig s and WashinQfon Coun ti es, Ohi o, on vanous loca ti ons, b y ap pl ying r etrofl ec tor i zed polyester compound f or center li nes, t a n~ li nes and c hannelizi ng lines. r ne Uh 10 L>ep artm ent o.f Tra ns portat io n hereby not ifi es a l l bidders tha t it will aff i rmative l y insur e th at 1n any cont r ac t enter ed into pursua nt to t_h is ad v ert ise ment , mi nor ity business enter pri ses wi ll be affor ded ful l oppor tun it y to subm i t bids in r esponse to th is invitalion and wi ll not be di sc rim ina t ed aga inst on th e grounds of r ace, color, or nati ona l ori gi n in con sidera ti on f or an award . " Min imu m w age r ates for ! his pro jec t have been pr ed eterm ined as r equi red by law and ar e set fort.h i n t he bid pr oposa l ," " The date se t f or com pletion of t his work shal l be as se t forth in th e biddi ng pr oposa l. " . Each bidde r shal l be r equi r ed to f i le with his b id a cer ti f ied c he~ k or cas h ier 's checK tor an amount equal to five per cent of hi s bi d , but in no event more th an fifty th ousa nd doll ars, or a bond fo r t en per cent of his bid , payab le to th e D ir ec tor . B idder s m ust apply, o n the proper f orms. for q ua lifica t ion at least ten days pr 1or to t he date s~ t f or openi n9 bi ds i n accor dance w 1t h Chapter 5525 Ohio Revi sed Code. Pla ns and spec if ications ar e on fil e in th e Department of Transportati on and th e offi ce of t he Di str ict Deput y Dir ec t or . The Di r ector r eserves th e rig ht to r e ject any and all bids. DAV IDL.WE I R DIR E CTOR Rev . 8· 17·73 June 1, a A NOTE OF Thanks, ,1 want to tha nk my fr iends t or t he flowers, cards, visits and prayers dur ing m y stay in the hospital. Joa n Thacker . Our hear tf elt t ha nks to all who helped in any way during the i l lness and death of our loving wi fe and si ster , Cora 0 . W i ll . Espec;:lally to Dr . M org a, Dr . Walk er , a nd nur ses a t Holzer Hosp ita l, Ewin g Funeral Hom e and Re v . Wilbu r Per r in. A ll your kin . dness and pra yers w ill also be r emem ber ed. Her ma n Will a nd Family . We wish to express our sin cere th anks to r ela tives, f riends, neighbors, and mem ber s of the M iddleport United Pentec ost a l Churc h for t he ir acts of ki ndn ess shown us at the death of ou r beloved husband, son and bro ther, Robert A . Har t ley . Tha nks for the c ards, th e food, t he beautiful fl ower s and your prayer s. T hanks to the c hi ldren's church g r oup f or the way s their love for h im w as shown while he was ill , he greatly apprecia ted y ou r cards, etc. Specia l thanks to Pastor Wm . Kni ttel , for hi s consoling words and to Teresa Shaff er and Ger ald ine Boyd for their beaut iful songs , t o the p a llb ea r e r s a nd t he Rawl in gs Coats Blow er Funer al Home for th ei r ef fi cient se rvi ce. Word s are insuff icient to express my appreciation to hi s sistersin-law, Fanchon Overturf and A vis Hartley and to the fine nurses ( fourth floor) at Holzer's who labored so tenderly with our laved one. A lso many thanks to Dr . Ridgway , Or. Walker, D r . Solt ice and Dr . Pren· der gast. M a y God Bless '( OU a ll. Wif e Vi r ginia 0 . Vitatoc Hartl ey, Mr. and Mrs. Al len Hartley, Mr. and Mr s. Kenneth Hartley and son. 2 ------~-- 1 PAY h i ohest p rice ~ possible for gold and si l ver coins, r ings, jewel r y, et c, Contac t Ed Bu r k ett Barber Shop, M idd lepor t . La ne Pi ano Tuning Danie ls 742·2951. Tuni ng and Repa i r Ser v ice since 1965. If no answer phon,e 992 ~ 2062 . SWEEP E R and se wing machine r epa ir , parts, and supplies. Pic k up and delivery, Davi s V acuum Cleaner , one half tnile up Georges CreeK Rd. Call 446·0294 .. " TH E BU TCH E R'S SHOPPE " formerly owned by Vernon Lucas, under new management, free zer beef , Swift sides, custom work don e. Call 446 - 2851 , Bu laville Porter Rd . Hansher who passed away 15 years ago June 4. Sad l y missed by daughter, son-in· law and family . Mr . and Mr s. Burdell M c Kinney . HALLEY ' S Gun ard Dog Suppli es Just below Racoon Bridge on Rt. 7. Hours for June 9 a.m . to 1 p .m. Good selecti on of shotguns of all makes and models . BIBLE LAND TOUR Dept. Oct. 10, ltlO from Ga llipoliS, Ohio. Villi Israel ~nd Jord1R. Only 1999.00 from New York. Egypt optlon•l addition. Make reservation' now. For informat ion write Bible Lind Toun . .413 4th AYt ., K. M .R ., G11iipoUs, Ohio 4Hl1. Ph . I Need y person needs 2 fu ll ml!lt t resses and 3 half mattresses . 949·2628. Public Sale a. Auction MONDAY , JUNE 9, 7:00P.M. RICHLAND AVE , ATHENS , OHIO Have quit business & leased bldg ., will sell : 12 ft. x 20 ft . <can be made sma ller ) ex t ra good metal CAPITAL COO L ER w/ like new Coplen matic single phase compresso r , e vaporator , 8 sliding glas.s doors, door in r ea r , ra ck s, in good r unnin g Qrder - must be r emoved 2 days after sale. A lso Shaefer ice cream cabinet; Scotsman Ice cub er ; Power~ & Qui.Kold chest cool ers ; meat cutting tabl e on l"ollers w/ stainless s. top ; " Pi c-N·'Pac" floures· cent sign 4' x8 ' ; gOOd 2 drawer NCR cash r eg ister (f igures tax) ; misc . items. Terms : Cash or ck. w/ p_ os. 1D. Andrew & Robert Alderman, Owners- Ph. 614-797 -2448 C. E . Sheridan, Auct. 3~3 $500 . 00 re wa r d , n o questions ask ed f or the ret urn of a small brown terr ier w i th black In the middl e of his tail . Owner very Ill and needs the dog back badly . Call local sheri f f ' s office oi W. Hill at 614 -742·3093 late evenings. LOST : Bighorn Western sadd le. Area of Flood Rd. H ill . or M i dd le port Rewa r d. 992·2092 or 992· 7603 . LOST : Boy 's digital watch with leather band . Lost at Sy racusei Ball Park Thur s. ni ght. Reward. Any info . call667 ·3639. Real Estate General 4 7 WHITE PERSIAN KIT· TEN · housebroken, call 446·3548. RCA Electric range, c all 4-46·4849. FREE ADUL T basic education classes. l'rep,ore for the G.E .D. test or i m prove bas ic skills . Call G.A.H.S. 446-4033, 4-16-3212, or 4-46·3250. FULL BLOODED Springer Spaniel , mother and 7 pup· pies. Call 3 86 ~ 9349 . MOTHER Callico cat and three ki ttens . Call 256-6729. 1973 356 Massey Ferguson In loader . 992·366 1. Iron .and brass beds, old f ur n i t ur e, desks, gol d rings , jew elry , s il v er dollars, st erling, etc., WO;Od ice box es, antiques, etc . Complete hou seho l ds . Wri te M . D. M iller, RL 4, Pomeroy, OH 1 or ca II 99 2 - 7760 . 10 karat, l4 kar at, 18 karat. gold . Dental gold a nd gold ear pins. 675 ·301 0. Gold, silvfr or f orei gn coins o r a ny gold or sil ve r items. A nti que furnitur e, glass or chi na ~ wi ll pay top doll ar , or complete esta tes. No item too large or too small. Check prices befor e selling. A lso do apprais ing. Osby ( Qss ie ) M artin . 9926370. REAL ESTATE Pameroy,O. Yard Sale E ..cullwt Lllllng-Nit-SI , 3 YARD SALE · AI Jaycee bldg. on Rt. 35. For Gall Ia Junior Miss Scholarship fina l. May 31st . bedroom home, completely remOdeled, ntW eorpet, bosement, woo11 ated, rea sonat .:~llts. loqted . two lots, Mulbtrrv AYe., Pomeroy, Oh. Owner will htlp finance to respom.ible party. O ' sO\... 1978 MERCURY ZEPHER · S3100 . Call4-46·6677 after 7. luslnets 0ppcH"tunity- NR ·S7, Burlingham Slon. 12 mll~sr rom Pomeroy on fU. JJ, complete garage, store room, gar~ri I •Poce, and free park ing . • ........ , tJriced ln111e lowS20' s. YARD SALE - All weeK . Ma s ter residence , Bulaville·Porter Rd ., .4 1h miles off 554 . NR-41, New LIIHnt - Nlce country home, with 31 aern rtear Rutland, ~ rooms w11n bath, IJQOd OUtbuildings, hunting, with mineral Three miles S. of Tuppers Plains off Rt. 7, turn on Co . Rd . 28 . 1t• mile, ne:d to Riggscrest Addition . Her man Schul residence, wat ch for signs. Lots of children ' s clothes, ex cellent cond. Boys sizes6·7. Girls sizes 8·10·12. Lots of other nice items and some glassware. June 9 and 10. Rain or sh ine,8·4. rights. See to appreciate . comfortaltle Homo - NR-M, CION In, 6 rms.,lul· ly fumlshad, nice porch, yard anct aaragt. Tnts won' t last 10119. Chlrltl M. Harn, Realtor Neaelt E. Carsey, lr.· Mgr . Pf'l. "J-240l or "2·2710 We ' Porch Sale June 11 from 9· 4. 1 day only at FranK Up· ton' s on Corner of Co. Rd . 36 and Silver Ridge Rd . Ch ildren, adults clothes, many other items . Rain or shine . have potential your Real Estate- General Real. Estate General Want ed to Bur 9 WI LL BU Y ol d Ir an s mi ssi o ns, ba tt e r 1es, engin es, or scr ap meta l s, e1c. Call :l 45 9HI8 . D IAMOND S, old coin s, w edd i ng bands, estat e jewelry, class r ing s, etc. TA WN EY JEWELER S, 422 Second Av e. GOLD. 10K, 14k , 18k , dental gold and gol d year pins. Ca l1 675·301 0. W I LL BU Y ol d t r-a n· s m iss ion s, ba t teri e s, engines, or sc r ap meta l s, . et c . Ca ll 245·9188. WA NT TO BU Y toba cco p lan ts. Ca ll 256-1466 after 6. D E EP WELL PUMP . Ca ll 367·0632 bef ore 2pm . Real Estate 8 Part beag le pupp ies, 1 m.o. old . Motherless, male and fem ale. 985-4133. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Serv ice . Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crit18radfard. ~a~J fidta_B~Y - =. C A TALY T IC CON · VERTER S (use d ) aluminum, (C ans, etc .>. au tomat ic transm iss ions (junk ), copper , brass, lead , ba tteries. radiators, Call Robert L . Harper , 675·3616 or 675·5202 . 1J __si!~] '!!l! ~~~~= Wi ll do od ds a nd ends. Paneling, floor tile, a nd cei l ing ti l e. Ca ll F red M iller 992 ·6338 . Smal l engine re pa i r . Behind old Rec r eation Center in Racine. Hrs.: 9·12 Mon .· Sat .· Opena ll d ay Thu r s. Some eve ni ng hours. Bob Poo ler. Woul d lik e to do ba bysi t t ing in my home . Rac ine area . Ret,erences . 949-277?. Real Estate General Real Estate 30" Mower when you buy a . Walking Tractor beat price. bedroom brick. 1 room, fireplace, eat-in Kit·cn••n sionallandscaped yard . • of space in this 4 bath home in Rodney . Full basement, huge fam . room , stone fireplace, wet bar, 2 car garage pus 1.14 acre l awn. M ove right 1n. MANNING ROUSH, OWNER 4 for • A78-13 Reg. 33.99 each Road King Perfonnance 78 Poly11ter Whlttw1111 Sturdy, durablB, and mileage-proven poly· ester cord resists flat spotting and cold start thump. Special tread compounds retard wear. Reverse-molded, low, wide and racy 78 silhouette. AUCTIONEER LOT MODEL CLEARANCE OF NEW 1979 HOMES Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 , . , . v . . . h +- -d .. DIJUN6 AUA II:ITCHUI IEO JI OOM Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. SAT., JUNE 14, 1980 10:00 A.M. 4 92.00 Road King Premium Sp0rt1 Tlru · ·· . For aports, i[Tlport, and small American cars. 4-ply rated polyester cord body. Deep. slped, open-rib tread. 1r •- BEDR OOM 10' .. .. n .o SKYLINE 24'x44" 3 BR lo la I elect r ic sectional home, vertical rustle sldlng, fu ll l · 12 roof pitctl , total wrap Fom ·Cor . Tt'te very best furnitur e and carpettd throughou t . PRICED AT U 1,SOO. DELIVERED AND SET UP ON YOUR FOUNIMTION I 11" l]FJ. ,·J lL ~)_:_____] [I ~ r oO , '¥ • • f11 •7 • BARON 14'x70' 2. BR Tot a l Ele ctr ic, tota l wru Fom-Cor, woodburnlng fi r e pla ce with brick front and mantle. Gnden tub and 'Se pa rat e sho wer , stereo. The beSt of furniture 11nd carpe te d throu ghou t. . PRICED AT $14,500. DELIVERED AND SET UP ON YOUR LOT * NOTR I KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. ' ' For Tne F inest In Manufactured Housing 1100 E . Malr. St. P92· 7034 R. N . · 11 to 7 charge nurse . Competitive salary, paid holidays and va cation, sick leave, pleasant working conditions. Contact : JUdy Barcus, R.N. , Director of Nursing, Pinecrest Care Center, 555 Jitckson P ike, Gallipolis, OH 446-7112 . WANTED · someone to sem_ i -invalid care for elderly lady , Tuesday through Friday. Call 3677545or367 ·7124. PARTTIME piece work. Webster , Ameri c a's foremost d ictionary company needs home workers to update local mailing lists . All ages, experience unneccesary . Send name, address, phone number to Webster , 175 5th . Ave. Suite 1101 ·747·0, New York, NY 10010. I Russett D. Wood Evenings 4<16-4618 Re•llor Ken Morgan EveningS 446-0971 Realtor The Bush' s Town & Country Gro, contents will be· sold. Located in Wellston, Ohio. Watch fqr sale ·signs. "STORE ITEMS" All kinds of can goods, coats, work suits, overalls, approx. 25 pair of leather boots, men's, ladles' & children 's shoes, all Kinds of health aid supplies, under clothes, double barrel sling shots, coveralls & bib overalls, shirtS, blouses, all kinds of kitchen utensils, oil lamps, kerosene heaters, garbage cans, lard cans, coal buckets, calf buckets, paints, bug dust, stove pipe , dampers, rakes, brooms, horse halters, buttons, thr~ ad, an all k ind of soaps& paper items. · •.,. · Pomeroy, o. Roto bin, nails, nuts, bolts, platform scales weighs to 1,000 lbs., set of scales, pop cooler, meat case, electric & manual adding machine, .4 door dairy box side open 9 tt., cash register, key cutting machine, ice cream box. " FEED&MlSC. " Milk repla cer , dog food , rabbit pellets, oats, three & one salt, blocks, white & madox salt blocks, fly fog · ger, ·e lectric fence charger , misc. hand tools, air compressor , store paper roller, approx . 30 sheets mobile home underpinning, screen wire,- 12 by 12 tarpaulin, p ipe dies, old fashion coffee machine, 16 ft . gate, woven wire, top soil, roofing, lime, sled, ce· ment motor mix, 1-4 joints of_. in ., drain pipe, down spouting. pipe Insulation, 2 Iron beds, sewing machine, 2 beauty shop chairs w l dryer, .pair of woman's old high top dress shoes, and lots of misc. NOTE: Mr. Bush ha~ been in the Gro, store f!>r yrs. This Is oil current Gro. stock. come pre~red for all day singing and lunch on tile ground by !he church ladies. ' 'Not responsible for accidents'' Terms: Cash Lunch Positive I. D. D•nSmllh Jim C•m•han 949-!033 949-2701 uv, .. ·- -· GET VA LUABLE tra in ing as a younq business person and earn good money pius some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route · c-arr ier . Phone us r ight .o way and get on the el igib ility list at m 2156 or 992-2157 . Gr ill cook and waitress wanted. Apply in person. Crow' s Steak Hous e, Pom e roy . Wanted : Someone to care for semi-i nvalid lady Tue·s.· Fri., 985·3580 or 992·5703 . NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEES Rewarding pro· gram offers good salary, earn 30 days vacation with pay, total medical care and S2000 bonus upon com· pletion of training progri!m . Age 17-25. Some math and physics re· quired. Call: Toll .F ree 1-800.282·1384 Ex perienced crane <df.ag line) operator . Send resume to Box 428 , Racine, Ohio 45771. ' GREEN ACRES - Three BR ranch, nice bath, large LR, modern kitchen, laundry, all carpeted, garage & flat lot. Wi ll qua li fy for most types of financ ing. Immediate possession . $39 ,500. II NEW HOME i . & Ra e~ coon Creek . 3 bedroom cedar ranch, 2 baths , cathedral ceiling , pr ivate master suite, dining area, 2 car garage & deck, city schools. MON.-WED. 9 AM TO 2 PM 1N THE · LAP OF LUXURY - That's where you will be the day you move Into this brand new 3 BR , 2112 bath tri - level. This home will fulfill your every dream with the large L-shaped fam ily rm., equiped kitchen & 2 car gorge. Located in Clearview Estates & shown by ap· pointment. OWN - Qua lity bi·level home in a quality neighborhood off U .S. 35. 4 bedroom, 2'h bath, large family r oom, na t. gas, ce·n t . air, 2 car garag e plus nice large patio . Mid 60's. Dl .A TE POSSESSION - Owners have transf erred, need to sel this spacious tri ·level in Rodney . 3 bedrooms, fireplace , huge family room, 2112 baths, formal dining, equipped kitchen, 2 car garage . 31• ac . yard . $69,500. terms on this attractive 3 bedroom ran ch. Fam i ly room , firepla ce, 2 baths, large uti li ty room , nat. gas, cent. air, 2 car garage & immediate possession . Pric ed to se tl at $49, 900 . A TRULY GR -Better Homes and Gardens would be taken by the beauty of this spacious ·home set on a beautiful landscaped lot abundant with shrubbery & frontage on the OHIO RIVER . Words cannot describe me quality of th is br ick & frame 2 · story home . 3 BR ' s, 211~ baths, extra la~ge LR & family rm ., f ireplace, r.ent . a1r, full basement, double garage & MUCH MORE . Sho"".n by appointment. ROOM TO ROAM - 1 think you would say thatthi s sprawling bri ck tri - level is one of the ni cest country homes you' ve ever seen. This beauty is situated on _. 112 acres of land about 3112 miles from Rodney. Why not let your fam ily enjoy 5 BR ' s, 3 baths, large l iving and dining room, comlete kitchen, family room with stone fireplace nd 2 car garage. Be the first to see this one. OLD TIMER Stylish 7 rm. home is look· lng for a family. SO acres woods, 10 acres clear, barn , outbui ldings, fob. base, Perry Twp, , commerc ial timber reported , asking $43,500. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% DOWN - Older 2story home with 6 rms. & bath, cellar house, sheds, large shade trees on approx. 4 acres. Located 4 m i. soulh ot Rlo Grande on Tom · Woods Rd. $19,900. ENO - 4.25 acres level land . Over .400 fl. trent age on State Route 554 . County water available, excellent building or mObile home site. $0,500. "MISC." SAVE $2,500 ON THIS ONE I I, CALL TOU. FREE da y~ . PUBLIC AUCTION LIVING fiODM · IEOIIi OOM Rewarding pro· gram offers good salary, earn 30 days vacation with pay, total medical care and S2DOO bOn!JS upon completion of training program . Age 17-25. Some math and physics re quired . Help Wanted ~ Lo~ated in Thurman, Ohio iust off R:t. US 35. The following will be offered: LEE JOHNSON- NUCI.IAR POWER TRAINEES WOU L D you like to be pai d for going to college? You can get th is: and extra s 11ke $1500. bonus, free tran'spo r t a t i o n to exotic .pa r adi ses like Hawai i and Puerto Rico. life insurance and more 1ust tor one weeKend a month and 15 days a year in the Ohio Air National Guard . To find out how t his dream can come · true f or you, call M Sgt. M ik e Gi lmore at (6141 474· 7048 (coll ect ) nights and 1614) 497 ·0670 (coll ect ) I 10:30 A. M. New wringer washing machine, portable sewing mach ine, vacuum cleaner, 2 wooden BR suites, Ad· m ira! deep freeze cheM type, Coronado refrigerator, GE electric range, d inette set w/ 6 chairs, bedspreads. color TV, B&W TV , living room chair , iron bed, carpet, several cha irs and tables, dishes, one lot of potted flowers, pictures, jars, screen doors, 2 step ladders, some hand too ls, lawn chair s. and other miscellaneous items. TERMS : CASH Lunch Available ZELMA PHILLIPS WALKER, OWNER ~ f!_lp_~_il!!_f!_d- - - TUTOR for 10 year old tor summer months. Call 3670478 . PUBLIC -SALE 50" Mower when you buy a Riding Tractor 11 ---.--.---- 11 General Public Sale & Auction SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1980 11 HELP WANTED - posit ion open for part time registered nurse. Apply at Gallia County Health Dept. Monday thru Friday, 8 to 12. lto3 :30. B A l<li ''" N Three Family Yard Sale Tuesday the lOth and Wed· nesday the 11th at JoAnn Stewart' s on New Lime Road from 9·5. Ra 1n or shine. General 9_ NEW LISTING - 3 BR home on 2'12 acres of land . 3 miles below Mid· dleport off Rt. 7. Also trailer hookup tor addi· tiona! income. NEW LISTING- 1 floor plan, 3 or 4 bedroom hOm~, nice built-in kitchen with range and -oven on Rl . , 7 In Pomeroy, Oh . , : BUSINESS BUILDING In downtown Rutland, 0., approx. 10 years old . Use as business or convert to living quarters. See to appreciate. NEW LISTING- 3 BR cottage with 2 acres of quiet ·countryside. 5 minutes from M i ddleport, 0 . 3 BEDROOM HOME - , Carpeted and paneled, on Vine Street in Racine, very clern, ready to move into. Nice level lot. Will also con·slder renting_ 1 ACRE IN MIDDLE-, PORT - ~ room cottage, tnt(ler hookup, reduced to $8,000. TAKING LISTINGS! ., HObart Dillon, BrokerlFayManley Branch Mgr. Phone 992 ·2~98 Car por t Sale Monday June 9, 9-? Dick Lee residence . Tyree Blvd. Racine, OH . 5 Kittens, 8 wKs. old. 742· 23 28. General DILLON Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anythinQ to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing tor sale may p lace an ad in thi s column. There w ill be no charge to the advertiser . Real Estate ., r - - - - - - - - - . ,' FOUND · Hound dog, no collar, if you can identify and pay for ad, It' s your dog . Cal\446 ~ 3587 . ~ a n)t!.d _to~ B~'t'_ 9 AUCTION Asso r ted ki ttens and cats. 985 ·4163. 6 Lo~s=-=,-a-:: nli :;-;:F:-::o-:-: un =-do-- YARD SALE · 50 Lincoln · Everything . 44HJ ll , l oves SMAL L PUP children . Call446· ll12. FREE GIFT WRAPPING .~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June e, 1980 Giveaway FOUND Long haired Chihuahua. Call 446·2971. In Memoriam 1n Memory of James L. 4 ALL THIS FOR $39,000 - 3 BR 's, 1'12 baths, LR with stone fireplace, natural gas heat , a ir cond., rahoe. dishwasher , • garage, large patio & fenced In front : lawn . . THE ENTIRE FAMILY WILL LOVE THIS ONE - 3 or 4 BRs, 'h baths, LR with WB f irelace, family rm., lovely · carpet throughout, 2 car garage, near ~ Clay School. $53,900. ' MINI FARM - Owners moved to Florida an~ are selling lhfs lovely 3 BR bricK home. This 6 yr. old beauty offers lots ot good living tor some lucky family with a large kitchen & dining rm ., LR, family rm. with fireplace , garage & barn . Located on State Route 160 approx. 6 mi. from HMC . PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres. 15 A . Simms Creek bottom, balance rolling pasture &.: wOOds, nice mOdular home, large barn , several other buildings, fob. base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd. FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unfinished one story home with 3.4 acres on RACCOON CREEK . Located on the Green Sa~nders Rd. near Northup. $18,500. - CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted r GREEN TOWNSHIP PASTURE' building lot. 1.22 acre, ni ce wooded set- FARM - 155 A . M ·L located on SR U1 approx . 6 mi. west of town. Land Is ap· ting, c ity schools. $5,900. p rox. 60% cleared & 40% woods & In· eludes 2 ponds & a good barn . Priced at OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE ' so,soo down - 9% - Ask ing $33,000 - ' S500 per acre. · Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR's, LR , den, fam ily rm .. dining, kltch~n, 2 WB RODNEY BIP)NELL RD. - Sectional fireplaces, l it• acres. Located on State home, !4x60, 4 BR, 2 baths, .l arge LR, Route 233 between Gallipolis and Oak equipped kitchen, cent. air, concrete Hill. . block garage . lacre. $22,500 . RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 . A. bottom, 11 A, pasture, lovely modern brick home with 3 Brs., 2 baths, TWO MILES OUT StATE ROUTE 511 cathedral cei l ings, fireplace, large ~un - Remodeled home lncludel6 rms, and deck and lot.~ of other e)(tras, new metal · bath, carport, stove. refrlg.~ pole barn, crib, loading chute, approx. dishWasher, almost 2 acres of land pric1700 ft. creek fro~tage, located 4 ml. ed tor quick sale. . trom Meigs Mine No. 3. 1 ,.,.,, .' ' �11 11 Help Wanted 11 SALES PEOPLE, IS YOUR BUSI.NESS SLOW? OURS ISN1. HelpWaiiied-., - HELP WANTED - Part time, full time. World Book· Cnild .Crall sales representatives. Call 675· 3775 . 13 - ---- tnsurance SANDY AND BEAV E R In- surance Co. has offered serv ices for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for al most a century . Farm , home and personal property ll coverages av~ilable Insurance dividua l INSURANCE CLAIM REPAIRS · caii,.W.-3407 . to meet needs . are in- Contact, Lewis Hu9hes, y our nei gh· bor and agent . t3 __ I!:'S!'f~ t!,C ~ --A UTOMOBI.LE IN SURANCE been can · ce ll e d ? Lo s t your OJ: e r~tor ' $ license? Phone Y'/1 -2143. i6 ' _ __,& RadloTV c B R ep.,a,_,i!.. r __ RON ' S T V SERVICE Special i zi ng in Zenith . House Calls . Call 1-30H762398 or 446·2454. ___ 1>-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1980 -------- ,, - - - wanl.diooo - _._ 2}~=-~~~e~ ;o1oa~·- LAWN MOWER repa i r, engines . frames , shar· penlng, call «6·0355 or 4-Ci>4233 offer 5 :30. 21 WE DO EAR pierc ing , buy the earrings and get the ears p i erced FREE . Tawney Jewelers. CASH - Loen never repay, free details, A . L . Lutton, P . 0 . Box 766, Gallipolis, Oh. Buiiness Opportunity ·- . 14' WIDE INflATION HELPS OUR SALES Top commissions, sales aids, lead svstem, management opportunities . NG.atiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE · ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? CAll 593-8800 FOR INTERVIEW FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 992-2342 OONNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Real Estate - General Real Estate 1980 OAKBROOK 11 Sma ll Gasoline Engines Uplo25 H.P. Lawn mowers, tillers, chain saws, motor bikes & etc. All work guaranteed . Pickup & Delivery . PRECISION SMALL E~GINE SERVICE 544 Upper River Rd . MOBILE HOME 2 Bdrm., furnished, $9,450. Down payment $984. Onlv 5159.48 per mo. (APR 18%) Call Immediately WOULD LIKE TO 00 roofing , concrete and carpenter jobs. Call 388 -9945 betweenSand7 . D&W ESTATES Rt. 93 North Jackson, OH. TE AC HER w ill tutor students. Cal l446·7395. General 286-3752 22 Mane to Loan ~--~~~~~--. . i ~ FHA-vA·Convential Home:. Loans, Columbus Fir.st:i Mortgag e Co., loa.-. Money to Loan MONEY • MONEY >t First mortgages, :second · mortgages, ,.and refinance· ill- c;ases. Ca II Com· ~plete Mortgage' ..,.services iri :Gallipolis, Ohio at .._446-1517 for morelti ...- . I orma t •on • *'" and>t' ~your appointm_e nt . .,., ************~ MorJgages, Refinance Cases. Ex· ample of 2nd mort· gage loan : Appralseel value of properly $40,000 (total of >t botn mortgages can· ... not exceed 75% of apfi praised value). ,. $40,000 • 7 5% >t $30,000 - lsi mort· It gage balance Sl5,000 >t - amount available Jfo for 2'1d mortgage, $15,000. Refinance & lt- 1st mortgages can >t tolal100% of appro is· Jt. ed value! Where f.an >t this be done? At Compete Mortgage i ~ --~----~----------·11' **!:.*!:.********* **!:.****'*'****"'lt' : ' ' $ $ $ : It'$$$$,. ~ Money Second lf. Viol e] 7172 Mohey •Mon e y• : * ltr *>t ** ** *>t * _. First Mortgages & Jt ( Cooki e) Viers. 463 Secon~ Ave .. Gall ipolis. Oh .• 446·: 22 .*} *************"" >t $55 s 5 s ::: t Oh. represen1at i1Je, Wanted to Do we Repair CASH · Loan never r epay , t ree details, A. L. Luttor.t. .•• P . 0 . Box 766 , Gall i poli s,,.. Professionaf Services 23 >t : MONEY • MONEY : * *First mortgages,' .:second mortgages,,., ,._and refinance* >t case 5 c 11 ·~om II! a ·Iii .•.... plete ' Mort!lage" ,.services in,. lt-Gallipolis, Ohio atl6 '*446-1517 for morei *information and ·:t~-ypur appointment. * lt Servic es . >t >t * in Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446-1117. Please call first for ,.. ----- -J and F Backhoe Servi ce . Lice nsed an d bonded . Sep· t 1c ta nk lll Sfa !tat iOn . Water and gas lines. E xc awatmg work and transit layout. Ca ll 991 770 1. ~ ~ .._ ...: ** ! inform•tlon and r.n ~ appointment. ......- CALL US for your Photogr aph ic needs. Per · trait, passpo rt s, com · merc lal and wedding photography . Tawnev Studios, 424 Second A ve. Bob Lane,- Sales Manager Home : 446· 1049 Phone 446· 7900 or 446-2730 JAME S COUGHENOUR Paint jobs ins ide and out, i:>av by the job, cal l a ny time 446 -7530. GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Ditch digg ing service. Cal l 773-5839 or 773 -5788 . :• Real Estate - General --------- :,.* •••* *•,.. • WJII • ~I elf> t ilno nee to qualified buyer. : . 1* '* ,.. * ••* ••* •** REDUCED- IN TOWN - LOAN ASSUMPTION 11%- COMPLETELY REMODELED - New roof , new maintenance-free siding, new Thermopane windows, new wiring and plumbing . Beautiful new kitc hen cabinets. No repai r tor years to come! Very close to Washington Grade School. Take a tool< to· day . $36,500.00. JUST LISTED- PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND Apx . 16 acres just off Rt . 35 West. In vicinity of I Hosp ital . Would be a beautiful subdivison . - NEW LISTING -- TWO BI'"ROOM FRAME $12,000 HANDYMAN ~r -0\..0 - This home needs some work but at tl e you can afford it. Located on Rt. 7 with over 5 acres of land . Super in· vestment!! c; .. .... MOBILE HOME LOT - Apx. one acre level lOt located 6 m i tes from t own on Sta te Rl. 218. County water available MOBILE H!)ME LOT - LAND CONTRACT 52,000.00 DOWN - 11'l'- ,.,_\.. _ o ·!ST - This one ac re revet tot has hook-up,SO _ mobile homes. 3112 miles from town . Counry water . Storage build i ng on property . ~EW LISTING - BEACH COTTAGE ON LAKE JACKSON - Furnished cottage wi t h apx. 900 fl . of li"ing space. Plenty of beautiful fronlage on Lake Jackson with 2 docks. Nice sun bathing area . Finest fishing . $20,000. MAKEUSANOFFER ** Fully equipped kitchen, tor mal dini ng r oom , family room,~ bedrooms and two baths are some of the ex · tras In th iS tin e home, loca t ed on th e edge of town . Owner says, " Bring me an offer toda y! "' : EVENINGS ,. BOBLANE Jt- SUE ROUSH • Ji. CHERYL CUNNINGHAM •... •:* ** ll- **· ,.* ll- •• •• ••* •• •. ••* * **' *,.>t *Jt-* *Jt. >t ~ FO R SALE BY OWNER : single story frame home near c ity limits. Land con· t r act available. $36,000. Caii.W.-0026. 5 ROOM HOUSE Located =::=aea I Estate 31 in Oak Hill. Very nice. Call 682 ·6010. Homes for Sale B Y OWNER · 3 bdr . house, kitchen, F . R., wood burning fireplace, I g. level lot. Call446-3100. R A N CH - Assumable mor tga ge at 91f2 percent. 3 to 4 bdr ., large family room , fireplace, 2 fu ll baths, laun · d ry r oom, 1 car garage, gas heat, central air con· ditioning . Fenced yard , patio, exc . neighborhood . Ci t y schools, $51.900 . 10 percent down . Ca ll 4-46·7224 owner . 5 ROOM and b ath, house. Professional- Services BOB LANE SALES MANAGER 5 ROOM house with ga r age, 64 Chil l icothe Rd. $190. pe r month income. 57500. phone 446-4038 or 446· 1615or446-l243 . ------ - - - - -- Real Estate - General HOBART DILLON , BROKER Homei ior Sale .. i************** *••••••******J Deluxe Ford fiberg lass topper to f it ei gh t foot bed. Coll 991 7201. 31 By owner, l arge backyard. Ca ll446 7839. -- --- -·- - - - - - PR IC E RED U CE D for quick sa.le! Frame brick 3 bdr. home is brand new . I1J2 b e~ ths . Large liv ing room with f ire place. Beautiful kitchen has lots of bu ilt· in cabir1e1s. adjoins separate d ining room . Carpeting, heat pump, carport. Approx. I acre in quiet setting off lower Rt. 7. Possible loan assumption on portion of thE' reduced price of $46,900 at only 9lf:~ per cent. Phone 4-16 4753 . ·~_Real E_state- General l'h STORY - HOUSE on large lot on Crown City, good cond .. upper 20's, may land contract . Call 245· 1268. 3 BDR . HOME On B·utavllle Rd ., also, 1979 Volare · Call 256-9355 or 379-2639 7 to 9 p .m . Located in exc . residenti al community , spac ious, at· tractiv e, mai ntenance free home loca ted on lovely acre lot. Modern k 1tchen, f am i ly r oom, several bedrooms. two baths, basement, garage . Low utilities. 992 1727. Beautiful large home. Low uti li ties, bri ck ranch style, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. fireplace, full basement, family room , air con ditioner, J car garage . Baum Addition , M e igs County . Call985-4169. 3 Bedr oom brick . ranch. Tuppers Plains. l'h bath, built -i n kitchen, full basemen t with wood stove , larg e garage. Big lot with nice garden spot. $52,000. 667 -3288. Real Estate- General REALTY WORLD., - Stutes Real Estate CONVENIENT, I LOCATION This inviting 3 bedroom ranch provides the fi nest in today 's l:ving . Ba th with shower, deluxe wood , cabinets i n spaci ous k itchen, formal dining room, central air cond i tioning , natura l gas heat , budget $.45.00 mo. Single car garage , el ec tric eye, f enced in back yard_. Deadend street . Loan assumpt1on POSSibl e 9% rate. Priced in the low $40's. ~ 456 BEAUTY , QUIET, LUXURY Ma ny more words could be used in describing thi s 3 bedroom A -frame located in Harrison Township. VerY modern, 1112 baths, l iv ing room k itchen ·dming comb1nation. This iS located in a wooded area . Come and see, you may not believe such a wonder · tul place ~o I vie is available today . 1/4 68 WOULD YOU LIKE J BR , DR and bath on acre lot at edge of t<:>wn wit h partial basement? 12' x 15' c1nder block bldg. If inter ested, give us acall . #464 COMMERCIAL BUILDING! Good investment. Recent ly remodeled Approximately 1800 sq . ft . on mai ~ floor . ld.ea l for a g rocery. 2- 2 bedroom apartments comple.tely remodeled .on second floor . An older butl ding in tip· top shape . Let us take you to t hi s one now. ~ 473 LOCATION! LOCATION! Wa lk to sc hool a net dow ntown shopping from your one story hom e located on level corner lot in a spacious and private neighbor hood . J bdr-., 2 full baths, bit kitchen, fireplace., attached garage with new maintenance-free vinyl siding, and efficient gas hea t. all tor $55.000. Immedi ate possessio n and owner financing ava ilable . 11462 RESTAURANT 7% Ft NANCE Doing gre at business. 30)(10, 5 year old building . Seating f o r 50 people. Electr1c heat, air conditioning . Good loca tion Looking for an excellent investment ; calltoday . Shown by appointment . K 434 GET STARTED! 3 bedroom . ba th kit chen, living r oom . natural gas heat. Garage. Unbealable pri ce $19,000 . N4>0 YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD - that presen ts privacy and beauty . This 11 acre~ , more or less, already has a lane lead •ng to the building site, rural water tap and lots of trees. Take a look TO · DAY ! ~ 451 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL Drive out Lincoln Pi ke and view thi s wonderful setting . Two bedroom modern 1971 Fleetwood 12 ' x65 '. Everything is impressive, drilled well , well kept lawn, flowers, white pol e fences, red barn wired for elec tri ci ty , with loft, drivewa y . 41 acres for ca mp· mg , nature tra ils . Loca t ed only a short distance from State Route 790, a blac ktop road . Let us sell th is to you . H 4 7 1 SMALL FARM Sma ll farm without bui ldings. 56 acres. Several acr es t ill able, land fertility bet· ter tha n ever . Some t1mber . Septic tan~ . E lectric avai lab le. Sc hool bus, mall rout e. 4400 lbs. tobacco base this year . 2200 lbs. norma l base. 11 479 IMMEDIAGE POSSESSION 3 or 4 bedroom home w ith family room & large l iv ing room . Range r~ fr igera t o r & new Wh i rlpooi diShwasher go V.:ith this ni ce house . Large basement fmished . Goes out into a large fenced back ya rd . Car-port or co vered patio. $43,500. 11476 ANOTHER QUALITY HOME Three or four bedrooms, living room, large modern k i tchen -di ning room com· b fnation, fam i ly room , must see to ap· preciate, bath w i th shower, concrete driveway, large patio in bac k, built-in grill , etc . Two m etal utility buildings. 1 must stop, office manager will set me strai g ht . I still say very c lean, exce llent repa ir, close to town . Cal l any sa les associa te now # 472 20ACRES·MODERN BUILDINGS Six room house, J bedroo ms, l V2 baths, ba semen t, FA fuel o il furna ce. Level , fer ti le garden area. M odern barn, pond, toba cco base, garage, work shop. One of the best. 15 minute drive fr om Gallipolis. New surfaced State Road . Conventional financing $53.500 . .. 446·1049 >t 446· 9753 .. 367·0433 a CLOSE IN I Jieve l acres in an exce llent locat ion on a St Hi ghway. Close to everything . 5 room house, basement & front por ch. Barn & outbuildings for r a ising your own l ivestock. # 477 MODERNHOGANOCATTLEFARM 219 acre productive farm . New m odern buildings ar e now in use for hog produc· tion . Large barn and other outbuildings for crop storage and hous ing of cow and calf operation . 80 acres t i llable land . 1920 lbs. tobacco base. So me timber land . Beautiful green fi elds. Large 2 stor y light room house nas been ex ten· sively re modeled . County water and large pond . Strea m through farm . One of th e better ones. Pl ease c al l now . # 480 A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN This home 1s in move-in condition. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and dining comb mat ion, ba th, f am ii.Y room wi th wood· burner . Well insulated . Lg . lot. A t a price you ca n afford . In th e SJO's . 1/475 PRICED RIGHT 10 acres of private wooded land. 2 bedr-oom m obile home . Dr illed well with pump and storage tank . Good gar~en space along a small stream, ut 1l1ty bldg. 10x10.. Good cond it ion. Sma ll pond . Sacrifice price SlJ,OOO.N 4S2 VACANT LAND 36 acres, more or less. Prospect Road. Land suitable for building lots of acreage of your own enjoyment . Close to Bidwell, Porter or St . Rt . 160 . Only a t ew mintues from G allipolis . S21,500 . N463 INVESTMENT PROPERTY CHESHIREAREA 2 apartment houses, 3 apartments r ented for steady income, 4 trailer spaces. GoOd li Ving Quarters or another del u•e rental with fu ll basement . Large lots . Comfortable living. Top locat ion! ~ 458 PRICE IS RIGHT If you'd l ike a modern home close to t own with 5 acres fenced in, to enjoy, thi s is i t . Home features 3 bedrooms, l iving room , _family room, full base· ment, large deluxe k itch en. natural gas furnace, v inyl siding, new cir cular driveway. Lots of good living here . Low upkeep on house, low car expenses in traveling . 'h mile from city l imits. We are r eady to show it to you . N 410 AFFORDABLE Yes, indeed. Call today to see this reasonably priced 3 bedrOom home i n Gallipolis. Full basement. Gas furna ce. City sewer . Needs to sell. Make us an offer . ~ 466 LOTS - 2 lOIS. SO' x 156' each. Level. County water available. S2.SOO for both . Build to suit yoruself . No restrictions . N 454 t 'LOOK AT THIS ONE two story remodeled older home ocated on St. Rt. 160. Just minutes from stown and the hospital It's Situated on eighteen acres wi th a 'rar e barn and outbuildings . CALL TODAYg ~ 460 NEW LISTING- GREEN COUNTRY Quality built ranch . Quality is the key to this beautiful 3 bedroom frame house . Most all rooms are lar ge. L R. FR . Delu xe fire pl ace in each . 2 baths , shower, 10 room s in al l. Extra block garage-20x40 . Beautiful home in th e country with a lm os t 3 acres of land . Scene ry must see to appr ec iate . 1/481 1_ THE VEGETABLES ARE FREE Beautiful garden already planted . 1056 sq . ft . l iving area, 3 BR , 1112 baths, for · mal dining, equi pped kitcnen. F r ont and rear decks. New concrete block 2 car garage . 2 acres partially wooded. Kyger Creek area . $38,000. Ron eanaday, Realtor, 446-363ti ,REA~roR e. 25 Locust St., Rea~ ~~3&Galhpc~hs, -- . THE BEST OF THE REST You ca n' t do any better than the b~st and thi s f ine 3 bedroom home 1 th~ best, and one you' ll be proud to own E!reathtak ing f ami l y r oom with !.replace, 2 baths, liv ing room and din· mg have lu x u ~ious carpeting, 2 car ~ara~e .. No ma1ntenance ex terior and 1n ter1or 1n absol utel y perfect co ndition A MUST TO SEE' n 5j Co..Jntry Home with stocked pond for sw1mming or fishing , 9 rooms, bath , carpeted . J to l7 acres avai l able. Located appro• . 7 miles from Pomeroy of t Rl. 7 or 33 . 446-2359 after 6. 1972 Indy Mobile Home 12' )(60'. F ir eplace, central air, deep feeze, part ly fur ni shed , all underp inned and block s. Lot it sets on can be rented . S7 ,500. 99 2 5057 or 992·6057 _ Carpeted 5 room house in Bradbury . Has modern k it · chen and bath, garage, carport, 2 utility bldgs. and garden space . Across from WMPO. Sign in yard . 992· SJ10. 1969 12 X60, 'J. bedroorn Hollypa rk Trailer . Fur nished, a .c., washer , m el a I out-building , under pin· ning . 99 2·2881 . Luxurious large modern c ountry home Pool. acreage private. 3 digit c l ass , in Pom e roy Ga llipOlis area. For app t. cal1992 -7680 _ 6 rooms, Ph baths. paneled, carpeted, garbage d isposal, storm windows, doors, exc. wi ndow air con· ditioner, f_inished basement w·bar, tile bath w·shower . Reasonable . 11 5 Ebeneezer St. 992 -5566 . pando, 2 bdr . 1970 Ne w M oo n, 12x60, J bdr . 1961 Vi ndal e. 10x55, 2 bd r . 1969 Broadmore. 12•60. 2 bdr . B& S Mobile Home Sales Pt . Pl easant W.VA. 675-4424. s 7 8 9 "' C-IRCLE THIS ONE Idea l _ location tor co nv enience , h 1~hw_a ~s and shopp ing, this J bedroom ~n.ck 1s m exce~l~nt cond 1tion . Features ilv1 ng room , dm•ng room with sliding glass doors, very ni ce fin ished f am ily room in base m ent, 1'12 baths,· 2 car ' garage. It ha s a personal ity all its own1 CA LL NOW ! NJBO '• ' VACANT LAND - 66 acres Harr ison Twp., well fenced, large portion has new woven wire with steel posts. Estimated 10 acres fill !lble, some timber, large road frontage . Excellent buy $25,000. NJ67 ' .,••' .,~ .,' " DO IT YOURSELF" - Fin •sh up t he remodeling of thi s 2 story 3 BR cou ntry home . It has been rew ired, new breaker box, some d_ry wall work done . New roof and r:natenal s cost ing ove r 51500 on prem ises . County water tap paid for 1 acre of leve l ground. What a change yOu ~~ n m ake and profits unlimited for ' . N442 ; ,. " : . • • : 7 500 GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORO IT ! The owners have toved this home but the y are m oving . J bedroom ranc hjl iv· lng room , kitchen with buil t -ins, dining area, modern bath, l car fin ished garage, a ll this on a nice si ze lot located only one and a ha lf miles f rom th(' city Priced In th e mid AO' s. · L · SHAPED BRICK, cedar and tudor ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuil family room with raised hea fireplace ans tiding doors that open onto lerrace, fully equipped kitchen. formal entry_ ~all opens into family, kitchen and 11v1ng room, 2 car finished garage. Electric heat pump, cent. air . Nearly an acre levellot ..$69,500 . --~-- --- THE CHOICE IS YOURS I 2 new homes nearly completed, 3 BR , 2 baths, full basement, hea t pump, cen . a ir c ond ., fully carpeted. Superb qua lity and design, $56,00. 5J ACRES - Roliing m eadows. wooded hillside, pond. pine grove. $21,900 . VACATION SETTING - Oller 19 acres ~long Ra ccoon Creek. Nice 2 8 R home . Barn, other outbldg. Good develoment potential. $4,,000. HILLTOP FARM - Only 5 miles from clfy . Nice -4 BR home, fam ily rm., equipped kitchen, 48 acres . Good pro· ducing gas well furni shes free gas for residence plus income . $85,000. LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! - Walk tO the new Foodland market. or across t he str eet to thPO'";pring Valley .Pla za. Nice 3 BP C.O\. d fram e, 1'h baths, family rm _;J:re~rag~ . Could be us· ed as beauty shop, professional office. $45,000. CENTENARY - Natural cedar ranch. nearly an acre lawn. 3 BR, fllmily rm ., 2 car garage. A showplace! $61,900. ROLLING LAND Woods beyol1d, quiet country road, wonderful place for children and horses, 3 BR coloni al of·· fers all the space you' ll need . 1.4 acres only 5'12 miles from city . $40,000. SUPER BARGAIN - 1112 story frame ho111e in good cond ., 3 BR, country kit· chen, spacious level lawn, excellent garden space. Can't be beat at 526,000. bedroom 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 1968 Fleetwood 12x6J, 2 : Bdr . , B B. S M OBIL E HOM E: SA LES. PT. P LEASANT , w v . 304-675·4424. . I your wings *Willis T. Leaaingnam, Realtor Pb. Home 446 ·9S39 .•Joan Boggs, Realtor ASSIIC Ph. Hon1e : 446-3294 General R ealtor-Auctloneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving6,000 Communities 428 Second Ave. COII446-G552 Anytime PH. OFFICE 446-7699 BMR 3~9- New listing . All electric home . 3 BR ranch Situated on large fla t lot . Ca II for details! BMR 350M- Kirkwor ~0\.0 e home on re nted tot . LEss than $5,000! " WHAT AN INVESTMENT This ad is just not bi g enough to describe thi s farm . 100 acres m . or 1. of prime land. Lovely, one of the f inest older homes you ' ll e11er see . 40x40 barn, corn cr i,b, too l shed. 75 acres ti ll able land, 50,000 tt . ti m ber , good line fences, 2 mobile homes, a ll m ineral right s go . Believe me this i s not even a small sa mple of a II the qualities of thi s ta rm . N416 BMR :146- In Thurman. 2 BR frame home in good condition. Assumabl e loan. Nev.( GRACIO US 81-LEVEL S58,500 • Quality , style, beauty, all combined in this love l y bi ·level. 3 bedroom s. 11/2 baths, huge utility room, lovely ki tc hen wit h built-in cabinets, range, disposal. dishwasher, large family and rec . room w ith f ir ep lace . This home has been tas tefully decorated. Ca ll us, and put your family in th1s love ly home. Close to Holzef Hospi tal We can advise you on financing . /1 385 carpet IN GALLIPOLIS 3 Bedrooms - Total 6 r ooms plu s bath . Modern kitchen with lots ot cabi n e t s, dishwasher . SomE' new wall to wa ll car pet. Natural gas furnace. Ci · ty water and sewer . All f or only $29,900. ~ 405 · BMR 333- M odular home, 3 BR 's, 2 baths, L R, DR. F R with WB , kitchen inc ludes range and ref r igerator. S itvj!t~d on 1.23 acres . Low JO's. RYTH YOU NEED WITH ONE PURCHASE I PACKAGE OEAL J Three bedroom , air con · ditioned home . 2 baths, li vi ng room , eat·in k it chen, laundry room or office , plu s c losets gallore. Metal storage b i ld ing on con crete base, heated garage, paved si d ewa l ks & dr iveway . Furni ture in· el uded plus washer , dryer & a ll kitchen ap· pliances. Move in w1t h just your c loth es . Many e_ x t ras we wi ll tell you about with a simp l e r-----::=---:~~7::"'1 phone ca ll. Plus city schools. ~ 407 BMR 334- 1.3 acres of la nd . 8% financing. Call f or details. BMR 335 Located in downtown Gallipoli s. Thi s brick has 10 spacious rooms. Must be seen! BMR 348 Brick ranch includes 3 BRs, kitchen with d ining area . FR with fireplace, ful l basement. Situated on large flat landscaped lot! BMR 139- Two story home on Second Ave. Home has aluminum siding, includes 3 BRs, LR , OR, FR . Call for details. BMR 149- 30 acres with 500 fl. frontage on Clark Chapel Road . M ineral r ights are included! BMR 157- 3 BR f ra me house with full basement and 32 acres of l.!lnd . Located on Eu~eka near the dam . A VERY LOVELY SETTING $22,500 12 fl . x 65 ft . Mo~ile home situated on 1.4 A. . 1A ft. x 22 ft. f arn il y room, 1112 baths and ~4 ft. x 43ft. carport C . ill ed well w i th elec tri c pump . Lovel y b lue spruce trees line t he · dr ive to this ver y nea t and wel l kept home. CAL L TO SEE THIS ONE TODAY . n 51 BMR l40 - 2 story home in Patriot si tuated on 1!2 acre lot. Kitchen includes range and disposal. LAND CONTRACT 9% INT. , This Is a famiy room. a ll bri c k wifh 4 bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up . ·Large kitchen lined with pr etty :cabinets. Large foyer and f ormalli\ling •room and dining. Full basement, · fireplace in f amily room. 2 car gar age : attached, also a workshop and a barn . . Situated on approx . 50 acres . This t10rne · reflects fender, loving care and tru e 43 ACRES - Va can t land, possibility of coal and ariculturallime. 11322 3 ACRES ~artially c leared . Oritled well_. Electric and telepho ne serv ice avarlable . Close to mines . 56 , 900 _ # 379 I WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To t il ailS bedrooms in this exceptional ly outstanding b r i ck hom e. Formal llv· ing room, large spacious fami ly room with w .b. fir eplace, beautiful kitchen w i th all bu ilt-ins and dining area . Color · ful cera mi c tile "baths. Full finished basement, loads of c loset space. Large 2 car fin ished garage . Th is home is very well constructed . Professional ly lllnd · sca ped. Porterbrooke Subd. City Schools. Shown by Appointment Only! SITTlN' PRETTY -Drive up Fourth Ave., near the golf course, watch for our sign on the front lawn of this beau · ty, 3 BR, 2 baths, country style kitchen with cozy dinette, large corner Jot , beautiful trees and shrubs, $42,900. ,,I • Owner will help fin ance with a down payment and carry the balance on a LAND CONTRACT . Stately 2 story plllary posls, J bedroom, form al entry and large open w ind ing staircase. Fam i ly room with plank floorin g and w .b. f ir eplace. Formal living room. spacious ea t · in kitchen with loads of knotty pine cablnel s. This and much more setting on 3 acres. Can buy only one acre. City Schools. Give us a call for more details. DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less. 1.3 miles Rae · coon Cr eek bottom, 40 acres creek bottom, 60 acres total ti llable. Used as a Grade A dairy operation. 4 milkers with automatic washers, 800 gal. bulk tanks, 2 silos (800 ton s Iotan. With silo unloading auger. STructures e 40xSO metal, 172x40 milk house with feed room. 40x170 concrete stab feed lot. All structures have concrete fl oors. 1.000 walnut and POPlar trees on f arm . Clay Twn . rav !\r hools. $14,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE I On fhis 2 story, 4 bedroom home. Liv ing room, kitchen and dining area. Fully carpeted. 1 cr garage. Situated on a deep lot with a garden space. RODNEY -CORA RD. .58 Acre, mobile home runner for a 12x60 tra iler, septic tank. rura l water available. Very reasonab le . RIO GRANDE AREA Mobile home and half acre lot for only S14,500.00 . ACREAGE 6 Ac res more or less with a pond. Choice building site on Blacktop Road. ACREAGE E)(tellent building site. 8.-4 acres more or less. Totally fenced . Located 5 to 6 miles from the city . City schools . Prlc· ed $14,500 . LOW INTEREST RATES AVAILABLE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING AS LITTLE AS S% DOWN. V.A. · NO DOWN PAYMENT . F . H.A. LOW DOWN PAYMENT . MORTGI\GE MONEY IS AVAILABLE I RACCOON Vaclltion BR, rear Creek. $37, 500. J RIVER VIEW - Very nice 2 BR, new carpet, recently redecorllted, 2 car garage with garage apt. in c lly . $65,000. t ONE I!UNDRED ACRES - ApproM . 1800 ft. road frontage, blacktop road ' Rural water available, beauiiJui building sites. Would be perfect site for mobile home park. $100,000. J Bonaie L srutes, ReaHor, 446-42~ Jamil$ R. Stutes, Asslc. 446-2885 : Joseph L Le~ch, Assot. 245-9484 ,,) I • '' -~ BMR 341 - L-shaped brick ranch c lose to hOspital . Includes natural gas heat with cen tra l ai r . FREE NATURAL GAS 143 ACRES Approx . 10 mi . from Gallipol is, lots of Rae · coon Creek frontage . Approx . 30 acre s Rae· coon Creek bottom l and . Tota l of 60 acr es t ill able. Nice 40'x60' bar n . 6 rooms, 3 bedroom hom e with free natural ga s to heat your home in winter and cook you fOOd . Lots of fruil tr ees. NicE' countr y setting . Seethisone. H41 9. BMR 338 - 12 Un i t apartments in Middleport. In · ventory available . { 3 bui !dings 4 units each.) BMR 347M - Champion mobile home on rented tot. Will sell furnished or unfurni shed. Ca ll for deta il s! BRICK RANCH situated close to Ho lzer M.C . This home needseKfensive repair . Can be purchased very reasonable . Call tor details . NEW LISTING .- Check thi s one right now . Two bedroom cottage, w ith firep lace and woodburner, full basement, new natural wood siding and A nder· son windows . City schools. Call now . R Your I the beauty of the two fi repla ces and the energy savings of the woodburner. 3 bedrooms, full basement and much more. Thi s home shows excellent quality lind workman· shi p, Call us today ! LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING! HDMEOFRAREVALUE&CHARM This stately 2 story home has all the featu-res in a home ·you would ever want! Four bedrooms, 4 full baths. -complete built-in kitchen off from the family room with w .b . fi replace. Form al living and dining room. Full finish · ed basement featur ing a large family room with w .b . fireplace, game room and utility room . L.!!rge 2 car garage with opener . Covered patio and sundeck . Free swimming and cl ubhouse area ava ilable. '-----! im · U3 . ·••uoK EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC . STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC. DONA McGHEE, ASSOC. BETH NULL, ASSOC • .au D McGiu!i!-Realtor-Auctioneer Real ESiate Gtnerlf ~ 1965 Yan or 12x52 , 2 bedr . BMR :J39F- 30 llcres in Rio Grande with 2 story house in r:~eed of repair. Call for det ail s! PRESTIGE AND HISTORY Large two story house, approx. 180 yrs. old, corner lot, Main Street Rutland . Lots of history with th is home. Recently removeled and red ecorated . The best of carpet. la rg e 3 bedrooms. Soli d oak trim , refini shed a nd something to see . A ll copper plumbing. New wir ing. Solid brass f txtures. 12x 16 vineyard . Make u s a n offer, you can bu y this too chea p. 1/478 2 1971 Ca meron . 14x 65, 2""; bedr . 1971 Fleetwood, 14x6S 3 · bdr ., bath lf2 I 1978 FA IRMONT mObile home, 14x70 , total elec . with wood burning firep lace. Ca ll 256·6667 . BMR 94- Stately older home in Cheshire. Natural gas heat. Must see to appreciate! ' BEATTHIS-$300 PER MONTH Including pr inc ipal, interest, taxes and insurance. On ly 9% int. Owner transfer· red and very anxious to sell. City schools, acre of ground more or less living room, 2 W.B . fireplaces, kitche~ a nd din ing area . Full basement. Priced in $40s. K ANAU GA MOBIL E HOM ES La r ge selec t ion of used 10's, 12' s, & 14 wide Mob ile- . Homes. Kanauga Mob ile Home Sale, Ka nauga, Ohio 446-966 2. u xr Spread BMR 336- E)(ecutlve type home on nearly 6 acres of land . Owner Is anxious to sell and has reduced the price. CAll today for deta ils! I .-,, 1973 FairpQint, bedroom 6 BMR 361 - Two story home i n R io Grande with 4 lar'ge B R's . Includes 3 extra lots SS I ,000 . 9'14% Fin.Jncing Available! 3 bedroom ran ch. 1'12 bath s, family room, large kitchen area . FullY carpeted . 15x20 out of the ground pool . Si tuated on a large lot. · PRICES REDUCED · used mobile homes and travel tra i l e rs . T R I - S TATE MOBILE HOME S. CALL 446·7572. 1972 AMERICAN 14x64, 3 bdr., furnished , c alt 6756466. ~MR 342 All electric home . throughout. Situated on 120x200 lot . ' - Mobile Homei - ____for Sal..o e _ __ for Sale SMALL TRAILER , newly remode l ed , 2 bdr ., good kit chen . Call 367 ·782.4 or 446· 1969 12x64 MOBILE HOME · good shape on rented lot in Rodney, OH 245-5194. Real Estate ji - Mobile Homes -- ~-----' BMR 344- Brick ranch includeS 3 B Rs, FR, l lf2 B's, Central air In excellent condition. Located in county school distr ict. .. 01110 - REA·i i- Vliiw- of .-fabulous home. The front Is even more fabulous . Velvet lawn studded with tall Plnea, dogwood. 4 BR. 2 baths. familY rm .• flr.,lace, 2 car garage. Cen . air. Assume low In· teresI mortvage. Near city . S79,WO. · for boat, motor and trailer . Ca l l J .B . at 1-246 -6047 .. 32 __ 1971 Fl eetwood, 14x 65, l bdr ., Ph batl"l . 1971 Libe ..-ty , 14x65, 2 bd r ., 1968 New Moon , l 2x60, e>e - MOB! LE HOME 45x8. Wi II sell for $2,000. or trad e BMR 345 - Older 2 story home in Racine. 10 rooms General TRULY FAIR - Custom built, owner brick, 3 BR , 2'12 baths. full y equipped kitchen . Recr eation rm . with fireplace, super sized patio, attached garage. Cen . air. You ' ll love the decor . Assume 9% mortgage . $79,000. Aiiitrercanaday, 2 1f:~ bat h s, rec room , t i rep I ace, basement , garage . At Morning Star Hts .. Lee Construction, 99'J. 3ol54 or 992 -5455. MobileHi:unes ----'~ Sal e 90% remodeled . Two stained glass windows func· ·' REALTY , NEW lor 4 Bedroom home , 32 tiona I fireplace . Call now for complete details'! CANADAY. ·:[Q Mobile H0r11es for Sal e 32 4563 1 2 t Loc ust Street, Gallipolis, Ohio Telephon e : {614) 4 46-4206 * Real Estate _H_omes fo! Sate BMR 351- New Listing~ 3 BR home located in city school district on nearly an acre of land. Only 2 miles from Gallipolis . ***************************~ Real Estate- General · 31 NICE 5 ROOM HOME ONLY s17.ooo Cir cular porch, fuel oil F A furna ce . City w ater. cellar, outside storage bu i lding . Ni ce com Jl'IUn i t y. Pho ne for details . N386 446-9557 446-0552 446· 0552 245·9507 446·0552 . Real Estate- General ,. Real Estate General Real Estate - General Real Estate - General TONE~ REALTY (0 WM. o.:TONEY - BROKF~ -'46 3087 24 STATE STREET .:GAWPOUS, OHIO WE DO OUR .HOMEWORK! ' . WHAT LUCK I - Have you been look· . lng for a hOuse in tehS<O's with all of the room you need? We have it! This house has A -1 slding.-4 bedrooms. 2 baths. liv· ing room1 ditiing, Complete kitchen. familY rOOm, 2 WOOd burners, Flor ida , J.'()rch ~ 2 decks, redwood fence and 1·car ~a rage, located In the city school distri c t . Need1we sav more? BUILDING LOT - .64 of an acre in a choice location. Minutes from town and access to city water and sewage. · STATELY Lovely older home located in the ci ty . Homes like this are not built any more. 'l • ~d rooms upstairs, 1 balh j;io\)CISD,,allway. Down••· '·c.sD,R .. .. , Kit., tam . rm., tovetpRI ... , ctin . rm ., 1 full bath , utili· ty rm. Plus beautiful In-ground pool. 3 car garage, basem e:nt, attic and much, much more. GEORGES CREEK RD. Double wide home with 3 bdrms., kit., din . rm .• liv. rm ., all elecric, and situated on lh acre . Priced in the $20's. OUT.S TANDING - Lovel y sweeping view of the Ohio River, from this im· maculate 3 BR ranch . This home features LR with pretty corner frpl., nice kitchen, den , bC1th, C.A'/ 2 car garage and full basement with shower. Situated on 1 acre of lovely lawn. BULAVILLE - 2 bdrm . home, la\-ge IJv. rm . , k i t ., din . area, bath, util ity rm . Large covered patio, sep. gar ., and 1 acre of lawn. Home only 4 yrs. old . BARGAiN - 100 acres m /r with gas well & rovalties, tob. base . Lanq fenced and locate<! In Addjson Twp. AFTER HOURS PHONE BE<;KY LANE .•• • ••. , , • , ••••• , • . 446·04S8 WALT LANE ............ ..' ...... 446· tMS8 BARGAIN - 3 Bdrm . frame with full base., 1 bath, gas fur . Locate din the ci · tv and priced al$14,000.' m ~ f A t i (JII �11 11 Help Wanted 11 SALES PEOPLE, IS YOUR BUSI.NESS SLOW? OURS ISN1. HelpWaiiied-., - HELP WANTED - Part time, full time. World Book· Cnild .Crall sales representatives. Call 675· 3775 . 13 - ---- tnsurance SANDY AND BEAV E R In- surance Co. has offered serv ices for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for al most a century . Farm , home and personal property ll coverages av~ilable Insurance dividua l INSURANCE CLAIM REPAIRS · caii,.W.-3407 . to meet needs . are in- Contact, Lewis Hu9hes, y our nei gh· bor and agent . t3 __ I!:'S!'f~ t!,C ~ --A UTOMOBI.LE IN SURANCE been can · ce ll e d ? Lo s t your OJ: e r~tor ' $ license? Phone Y'/1 -2143. i6 ' _ __,& RadloTV c B R ep.,a,_,i!.. r __ RON ' S T V SERVICE Special i zi ng in Zenith . House Calls . Call 1-30H762398 or 446·2454. ___ 1>-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1980 -------- ,, - - - wanl.diooo - _._ 2}~=-~~~e~ ;o1oa~·- LAWN MOWER repa i r, engines . frames , shar· penlng, call «6·0355 or 4-Ci>4233 offer 5 :30. 21 WE DO EAR pierc ing , buy the earrings and get the ears p i erced FREE . Tawney Jewelers. CASH - Loen never repay, free details, A . L . Lutton, P . 0 . Box 766, Gallipolis, Oh. Buiiness Opportunity ·- . 14' WIDE INflATION HELPS OUR SALES Top commissions, sales aids, lead svstem, management opportunities . NG.atiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE · ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? CAll 593-8800 FOR INTERVIEW FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 992-2342 OONNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Real Estate - General Real Estate 1980 OAKBROOK 11 Sma ll Gasoline Engines Uplo25 H.P. Lawn mowers, tillers, chain saws, motor bikes & etc. All work guaranteed . Pickup & Delivery . PRECISION SMALL E~GINE SERVICE 544 Upper River Rd . MOBILE HOME 2 Bdrm., furnished, $9,450. Down payment $984. Onlv 5159.48 per mo. (APR 18%) Call Immediately WOULD LIKE TO 00 roofing , concrete and carpenter jobs. Call 388 -9945 betweenSand7 . D&W ESTATES Rt. 93 North Jackson, OH. TE AC HER w ill tutor students. Cal l446·7395. General 286-3752 22 Mane to Loan ~--~~~~~--. . i ~ FHA-vA·Convential Home:. Loans, Columbus Fir.st:i Mortgag e Co., loa.-. Money to Loan MONEY • MONEY >t First mortgages, :second · mortgages, ,.and refinance· ill- c;ases. Ca II Com· ~plete Mortgage' ..,.services iri :Gallipolis, Ohio at .._446-1517 for morelti ...- . I orma t •on • *'" and>t' ~your appointm_e nt . .,., ************~ MorJgages, Refinance Cases. Ex· ample of 2nd mort· gage loan : Appralseel value of properly $40,000 (total of >t botn mortgages can· ... not exceed 75% of apfi praised value). ,. $40,000 • 7 5% >t $30,000 - lsi mort· It gage balance Sl5,000 >t - amount available Jfo for 2'1d mortgage, $15,000. Refinance & lt- 1st mortgages can >t tolal100% of appro is· Jt. ed value! Where f.an >t this be done? At Compete Mortgage i ~ --~----~----------·11' **!:.*!:.********* **!:.****'*'****"'lt' : ' ' $ $ $ : It'$$$$,. ~ Money Second lf. Viol e] 7172 Mohey •Mon e y• : * ltr *>t ** ** *>t * _. First Mortgages & Jt ( Cooki e) Viers. 463 Secon~ Ave .. Gall ipolis. Oh .• 446·: 22 .*} *************"" >t $55 s 5 s ::: t Oh. represen1at i1Je, Wanted to Do we Repair CASH · Loan never r epay , t ree details, A. L. Luttor.t. .•• P . 0 . Box 766 , Gall i poli s,,.. Professionaf Services 23 >t : MONEY • MONEY : * *First mortgages,' .:second mortgages,,., ,._and refinance* >t case 5 c 11 ·~om II! a ·Iii .•.... plete ' Mort!lage" ,.services in,. lt-Gallipolis, Ohio atl6 '*446-1517 for morei *information and ·:t~-ypur appointment. * lt Servic es . >t >t * in Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446-1117. Please call first for ,.. ----- -J and F Backhoe Servi ce . Lice nsed an d bonded . Sep· t 1c ta nk lll Sfa !tat iOn . Water and gas lines. E xc awatmg work and transit layout. Ca ll 991 770 1. ~ ~ .._ ...: ** ! inform•tlon and r.n ~ appointment. ......- CALL US for your Photogr aph ic needs. Per · trait, passpo rt s, com · merc lal and wedding photography . Tawnev Studios, 424 Second A ve. Bob Lane,- Sales Manager Home : 446· 1049 Phone 446· 7900 or 446-2730 JAME S COUGHENOUR Paint jobs ins ide and out, i:>av by the job, cal l a ny time 446 -7530. GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Ditch digg ing service. Cal l 773-5839 or 773 -5788 . :• Real Estate - General --------- :,.* •••* *•,.. • WJII • ~I elf> t ilno nee to qualified buyer. : . 1* '* ,.. * ••* ••* •** REDUCED- IN TOWN - LOAN ASSUMPTION 11%- COMPLETELY REMODELED - New roof , new maintenance-free siding, new Thermopane windows, new wiring and plumbing . Beautiful new kitc hen cabinets. No repai r tor years to come! Very close to Washington Grade School. Take a tool< to· day . $36,500.00. JUST LISTED- PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND Apx . 16 acres just off Rt . 35 West. In vicinity of I Hosp ital . Would be a beautiful subdivison . - NEW LISTING -- TWO BI'"ROOM FRAME $12,000 HANDYMAN ~r -0\..0 - This home needs some work but at tl e you can afford it. Located on Rt. 7 with over 5 acres of land . Super in· vestment!! c; .. .... MOBILE HOME LOT - Apx. one acre level lOt located 6 m i tes from t own on Sta te Rl. 218. County water available MOBILE H!)ME LOT - LAND CONTRACT 52,000.00 DOWN - 11'l'- ,.,_\.. _ o ·!ST - This one ac re revet tot has hook-up,SO _ mobile homes. 3112 miles from town . Counry water . Storage build i ng on property . ~EW LISTING - BEACH COTTAGE ON LAKE JACKSON - Furnished cottage wi t h apx. 900 fl . of li"ing space. Plenty of beautiful fronlage on Lake Jackson with 2 docks. Nice sun bathing area . Finest fishing . $20,000. MAKEUSANOFFER ** Fully equipped kitchen, tor mal dini ng r oom , family room,~ bedrooms and two baths are some of the ex · tras In th iS tin e home, loca t ed on th e edge of town . Owner says, " Bring me an offer toda y! "' : EVENINGS ,. BOBLANE Jt- SUE ROUSH • Ji. CHERYL CUNNINGHAM •... •:* ** ll- **· ,.* ll- •• •• ••* •• •. ••* * **' *,.>t *Jt-* *Jt. >t ~ FO R SALE BY OWNER : single story frame home near c ity limits. Land con· t r act available. $36,000. Caii.W.-0026. 5 ROOM HOUSE Located =::=aea I Estate 31 in Oak Hill. Very nice. Call 682 ·6010. Homes for Sale B Y OWNER · 3 bdr . house, kitchen, F . R., wood burning fireplace, I g. level lot. Call446-3100. R A N CH - Assumable mor tga ge at 91f2 percent. 3 to 4 bdr ., large family room , fireplace, 2 fu ll baths, laun · d ry r oom, 1 car garage, gas heat, central air con· ditioning . Fenced yard , patio, exc . neighborhood . Ci t y schools, $51.900 . 10 percent down . Ca ll 4-46·7224 owner . 5 ROOM and b ath, house. Professional- Services BOB LANE SALES MANAGER 5 ROOM house with ga r age, 64 Chil l icothe Rd. $190. pe r month income. 57500. phone 446-4038 or 446· 1615or446-l243 . ------ - - - - -- Real Estate - General HOBART DILLON , BROKER Homei ior Sale .. i************** *••••••******J Deluxe Ford fiberg lass topper to f it ei gh t foot bed. Coll 991 7201. 31 By owner, l arge backyard. Ca ll446 7839. -- --- -·- - - - - - PR IC E RED U CE D for quick sa.le! Frame brick 3 bdr. home is brand new . I1J2 b e~ ths . Large liv ing room with f ire place. Beautiful kitchen has lots of bu ilt· in cabir1e1s. adjoins separate d ining room . Carpeting, heat pump, carport. Approx. I acre in quiet setting off lower Rt. 7. Possible loan assumption on portion of thE' reduced price of $46,900 at only 9lf:~ per cent. Phone 4-16 4753 . ·~_Real E_state- General l'h STORY - HOUSE on large lot on Crown City, good cond .. upper 20's, may land contract . Call 245· 1268. 3 BDR . HOME On B·utavllle Rd ., also, 1979 Volare · Call 256-9355 or 379-2639 7 to 9 p .m . Located in exc . residenti al community , spac ious, at· tractiv e, mai ntenance free home loca ted on lovely acre lot. Modern k 1tchen, f am i ly r oom, several bedrooms. two baths, basement, garage . Low utilities. 992 1727. Beautiful large home. Low uti li ties, bri ck ranch style, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. fireplace, full basement, family room , air con ditioner, J car garage . Baum Addition , M e igs County . Call985-4169. 3 Bedr oom brick . ranch. Tuppers Plains. l'h bath, built -i n kitchen, full basemen t with wood stove , larg e garage. Big lot with nice garden spot. $52,000. 667 -3288. Real Estate- General REALTY WORLD., - Stutes Real Estate CONVENIENT, I LOCATION This inviting 3 bedroom ranch provides the fi nest in today 's l:ving . Ba th with shower, deluxe wood , cabinets i n spaci ous k itchen, formal dining room, central air cond i tioning , natura l gas heat , budget $.45.00 mo. Single car garage , el ec tric eye, f enced in back yard_. Deadend street . Loan assumpt1on POSSibl e 9% rate. Priced in the low $40's. ~ 456 BEAUTY , QUIET, LUXURY Ma ny more words could be used in describing thi s 3 bedroom A -frame located in Harrison Township. VerY modern, 1112 baths, l iv ing room k itchen ·dming comb1nation. This iS located in a wooded area . Come and see, you may not believe such a wonder · tul place ~o I vie is available today . 1/4 68 WOULD YOU LIKE J BR , DR and bath on acre lot at edge of t<:>wn wit h partial basement? 12' x 15' c1nder block bldg. If inter ested, give us acall . #464 COMMERCIAL BUILDING! Good investment. Recent ly remodeled Approximately 1800 sq . ft . on mai ~ floor . ld.ea l for a g rocery. 2- 2 bedroom apartments comple.tely remodeled .on second floor . An older butl ding in tip· top shape . Let us take you to t hi s one now. ~ 473 LOCATION! LOCATION! Wa lk to sc hool a net dow ntown shopping from your one story hom e located on level corner lot in a spacious and private neighbor hood . J bdr-., 2 full baths, bit kitchen, fireplace., attached garage with new maintenance-free vinyl siding, and efficient gas hea t. all tor $55.000. Immedi ate possessio n and owner financing ava ilable . 11462 RESTAURANT 7% Ft NANCE Doing gre at business. 30)(10, 5 year old building . Seating f o r 50 people. Electr1c heat, air conditioning . Good loca tion Looking for an excellent investment ; calltoday . Shown by appointment . K 434 GET STARTED! 3 bedroom . ba th kit chen, living r oom . natural gas heat. Garage. Unbealable pri ce $19,000 . N4>0 YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD - that presen ts privacy and beauty . This 11 acre~ , more or less, already has a lane lead •ng to the building site, rural water tap and lots of trees. Take a look TO · DAY ! ~ 451 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL Drive out Lincoln Pi ke and view thi s wonderful setting . Two bedroom modern 1971 Fleetwood 12 ' x65 '. Everything is impressive, drilled well , well kept lawn, flowers, white pol e fences, red barn wired for elec tri ci ty , with loft, drivewa y . 41 acres for ca mp· mg , nature tra ils . Loca t ed only a short distance from State Route 790, a blac ktop road . Let us sell th is to you . H 4 7 1 SMALL FARM Sma ll farm without bui ldings. 56 acres. Several acr es t ill able, land fertility bet· ter tha n ever . Some t1mber . Septic tan~ . E lectric avai lab le. Sc hool bus, mall rout e. 4400 lbs. tobacco base this year . 2200 lbs. norma l base. 11 479 IMMEDIAGE POSSESSION 3 or 4 bedroom home w ith family room & large l iv ing room . Range r~ fr igera t o r & new Wh i rlpooi diShwasher go V.:ith this ni ce house . Large basement fmished . Goes out into a large fenced back ya rd . Car-port or co vered patio. $43,500. 11476 ANOTHER QUALITY HOME Three or four bedrooms, living room, large modern k i tchen -di ning room com· b fnation, fam i ly room , must see to ap· preciate, bath w i th shower, concrete driveway, large patio in bac k, built-in grill , etc . Two m etal utility buildings. 1 must stop, office manager will set me strai g ht . I still say very c lean, exce llent repa ir, close to town . Cal l any sa les associa te now # 472 20ACRES·MODERN BUILDINGS Six room house, J bedroo ms, l V2 baths, ba semen t, FA fuel o il furna ce. Level , fer ti le garden area. M odern barn, pond, toba cco base, garage, work shop. One of the best. 15 minute drive fr om Gallipolis. New surfaced State Road . Conventional financing $53.500 . .. 446·1049 >t 446· 9753 .. 367·0433 a CLOSE IN I Jieve l acres in an exce llent locat ion on a St Hi ghway. Close to everything . 5 room house, basement & front por ch. Barn & outbuildings for r a ising your own l ivestock. # 477 MODERNHOGANOCATTLEFARM 219 acre productive farm . New m odern buildings ar e now in use for hog produc· tion . Large barn and other outbuildings for crop storage and hous ing of cow and calf operation . 80 acres t i llable land . 1920 lbs. tobacco base. So me timber land . Beautiful green fi elds. Large 2 stor y light room house nas been ex ten· sively re modeled . County water and large pond . Strea m through farm . One of th e better ones. Pl ease c al l now . # 480 A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN This home 1s in move-in condition. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and dining comb mat ion, ba th, f am ii.Y room wi th wood· burner . Well insulated . Lg . lot. A t a price you ca n afford . In th e SJO's . 1/475 PRICED RIGHT 10 acres of private wooded land. 2 bedr-oom m obile home . Dr illed well with pump and storage tank . Good gar~en space along a small stream, ut 1l1ty bldg. 10x10.. Good cond it ion. Sma ll pond . Sacrifice price SlJ,OOO.N 4S2 VACANT LAND 36 acres, more or less. Prospect Road. Land suitable for building lots of acreage of your own enjoyment . Close to Bidwell, Porter or St . Rt . 160 . Only a t ew mintues from G allipolis . S21,500 . N463 INVESTMENT PROPERTY CHESHIREAREA 2 apartment houses, 3 apartments r ented for steady income, 4 trailer spaces. GoOd li Ving Quarters or another del u•e rental with fu ll basement . Large lots . Comfortable living. Top locat ion! ~ 458 PRICE IS RIGHT If you'd l ike a modern home close to t own with 5 acres fenced in, to enjoy, thi s is i t . Home features 3 bedrooms, l iving room , _family room, full base· ment, large deluxe k itch en. natural gas furnace, v inyl siding, new cir cular driveway. Lots of good living here . Low upkeep on house, low car expenses in traveling . 'h mile from city l imits. We are r eady to show it to you . N 410 AFFORDABLE Yes, indeed. Call today to see this reasonably priced 3 bedrOom home i n Gallipolis. Full basement. Gas furna ce. City sewer . Needs to sell. Make us an offer . ~ 466 LOTS - 2 lOIS. SO' x 156' each. Level. County water available. S2.SOO for both . Build to suit yoruself . No restrictions . N 454 t 'LOOK AT THIS ONE two story remodeled older home ocated on St. Rt. 160. Just minutes from stown and the hospital It's Situated on eighteen acres wi th a 'rar e barn and outbuildings . CALL TODAYg ~ 460 NEW LISTING- GREEN COUNTRY Quality built ranch . Quality is the key to this beautiful 3 bedroom frame house . Most all rooms are lar ge. L R. FR . Delu xe fire pl ace in each . 2 baths , shower, 10 room s in al l. Extra block garage-20x40 . Beautiful home in th e country with a lm os t 3 acres of land . Scene ry must see to appr ec iate . 1/481 1_ THE VEGETABLES ARE FREE Beautiful garden already planted . 1056 sq . ft . l iving area, 3 BR , 1112 baths, for · mal dining, equi pped kitcnen. F r ont and rear decks. New concrete block 2 car garage . 2 acres partially wooded. Kyger Creek area . $38,000. Ron eanaday, Realtor, 446-363ti ,REA~roR e. 25 Locust St., Rea~ ~~3&Galhpc~hs, -- . THE BEST OF THE REST You ca n' t do any better than the b~st and thi s f ine 3 bedroom home 1 th~ best, and one you' ll be proud to own E!reathtak ing f ami l y r oom with !.replace, 2 baths, liv ing room and din· mg have lu x u ~ious carpeting, 2 car ~ara~e .. No ma1ntenance ex terior and 1n ter1or 1n absol utel y perfect co ndition A MUST TO SEE' n 5j Co..Jntry Home with stocked pond for sw1mming or fishing , 9 rooms, bath , carpeted . J to l7 acres avai l able. Located appro• . 7 miles from Pomeroy of t Rl. 7 or 33 . 446-2359 after 6. 1972 Indy Mobile Home 12' )(60'. F ir eplace, central air, deep feeze, part ly fur ni shed , all underp inned and block s. Lot it sets on can be rented . S7 ,500. 99 2 5057 or 992·6057 _ Carpeted 5 room house in Bradbury . Has modern k it · chen and bath, garage, carport, 2 utility bldgs. and garden space . Across from WMPO. Sign in yard . 992· SJ10. 1969 12 X60, 'J. bedroorn Hollypa rk Trailer . Fur nished, a .c., washer , m el a I out-building , under pin· ning . 99 2·2881 . Luxurious large modern c ountry home Pool. acreage private. 3 digit c l ass , in Pom e roy Ga llipOlis area. For app t. cal1992 -7680 _ 6 rooms, Ph baths. paneled, carpeted, garbage d isposal, storm windows, doors, exc. wi ndow air con· ditioner, f_inished basement w·bar, tile bath w·shower . Reasonable . 11 5 Ebeneezer St. 992 -5566 . pando, 2 bdr . 1970 Ne w M oo n, 12x60, J bdr . 1961 Vi ndal e. 10x55, 2 bd r . 1969 Broadmore. 12•60. 2 bdr . B& S Mobile Home Sales Pt . Pl easant W.VA. 675-4424. s 7 8 9 "' C-IRCLE THIS ONE Idea l _ location tor co nv enience , h 1~hw_a ~s and shopp ing, this J bedroom ~n.ck 1s m exce~l~nt cond 1tion . Features ilv1 ng room , dm•ng room with sliding glass doors, very ni ce fin ished f am ily room in base m ent, 1'12 baths,· 2 car ' garage. It ha s a personal ity all its own1 CA LL NOW ! NJBO '• ' VACANT LAND - 66 acres Harr ison Twp., well fenced, large portion has new woven wire with steel posts. Estimated 10 acres fill !lble, some timber, large road frontage . Excellent buy $25,000. NJ67 ' .,••' .,~ .,' " DO IT YOURSELF" - Fin •sh up t he remodeling of thi s 2 story 3 BR cou ntry home . It has been rew ired, new breaker box, some d_ry wall work done . New roof and r:natenal s cost ing ove r 51500 on prem ises . County water tap paid for 1 acre of leve l ground. What a change yOu ~~ n m ake and profits unlimited for ' . N442 ; ,. " : . • • : 7 500 GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORO IT ! The owners have toved this home but the y are m oving . J bedroom ranc hjl iv· lng room , kitchen with buil t -ins, dining area, modern bath, l car fin ished garage, a ll this on a nice si ze lot located only one and a ha lf miles f rom th(' city Priced In th e mid AO' s. · L · SHAPED BRICK, cedar and tudor ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuil family room with raised hea fireplace ans tiding doors that open onto lerrace, fully equipped kitchen. formal entry_ ~all opens into family, kitchen and 11v1ng room, 2 car finished garage. Electric heat pump, cent. air . Nearly an acre levellot ..$69,500 . --~-- --- THE CHOICE IS YOURS I 2 new homes nearly completed, 3 BR , 2 baths, full basement, hea t pump, cen . a ir c ond ., fully carpeted. Superb qua lity and design, $56,00. 5J ACRES - Roliing m eadows. wooded hillside, pond. pine grove. $21,900 . VACATION SETTING - Oller 19 acres ~long Ra ccoon Creek. Nice 2 8 R home . Barn, other outbldg. Good develoment potential. $4,,000. HILLTOP FARM - Only 5 miles from clfy . Nice -4 BR home, fam ily rm., equipped kitchen, 48 acres . Good pro· ducing gas well furni shes free gas for residence plus income . $85,000. LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! - Walk tO the new Foodland market. or across t he str eet to thPO'";pring Valley .Pla za. Nice 3 BP C.O\. d fram e, 1'h baths, family rm _;J:re~rag~ . Could be us· ed as beauty shop, professional office. $45,000. CENTENARY - Natural cedar ranch. nearly an acre lawn. 3 BR, fllmily rm ., 2 car garage. A showplace! $61,900. ROLLING LAND Woods beyol1d, quiet country road, wonderful place for children and horses, 3 BR coloni al of·· fers all the space you' ll need . 1.4 acres only 5'12 miles from city . $40,000. SUPER BARGAIN - 1112 story frame ho111e in good cond ., 3 BR, country kit· chen, spacious level lawn, excellent garden space. Can't be beat at 526,000. bedroom 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 1968 Fleetwood 12x6J, 2 : Bdr . , B B. S M OBIL E HOM E: SA LES. PT. P LEASANT , w v . 304-675·4424. . I your wings *Willis T. Leaaingnam, Realtor Pb. Home 446 ·9S39 .•Joan Boggs, Realtor ASSIIC Ph. Hon1e : 446-3294 General R ealtor-Auctloneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving6,000 Communities 428 Second Ave. COII446-G552 Anytime PH. OFFICE 446-7699 BMR 3~9- New listing . All electric home . 3 BR ranch Situated on large fla t lot . Ca II for details! BMR 350M- Kirkwor ~0\.0 e home on re nted tot . LEss than $5,000! " WHAT AN INVESTMENT This ad is just not bi g enough to describe thi s farm . 100 acres m . or 1. of prime land. Lovely, one of the f inest older homes you ' ll e11er see . 40x40 barn, corn cr i,b, too l shed. 75 acres ti ll able land, 50,000 tt . ti m ber , good line fences, 2 mobile homes, a ll m ineral right s go . Believe me this i s not even a small sa mple of a II the qualities of thi s ta rm . N416 BMR :146- In Thurman. 2 BR frame home in good condition. Assumabl e loan. Nev.( GRACIO US 81-LEVEL S58,500 • Quality , style, beauty, all combined in this love l y bi ·level. 3 bedroom s. 11/2 baths, huge utility room, lovely ki tc hen wit h built-in cabinets, range, disposal. dishwasher, large family and rec . room w ith f ir ep lace . This home has been tas tefully decorated. Ca ll us, and put your family in th1s love ly home. Close to Holzef Hospi tal We can advise you on financing . /1 385 carpet IN GALLIPOLIS 3 Bedrooms - Total 6 r ooms plu s bath . Modern kitchen with lots ot cabi n e t s, dishwasher . SomE' new wall to wa ll car pet. Natural gas furnace. Ci · ty water and sewer . All f or only $29,900. ~ 405 · BMR 333- M odular home, 3 BR 's, 2 baths, L R, DR. F R with WB , kitchen inc ludes range and ref r igerator. S itvj!t~d on 1.23 acres . Low JO's. RYTH YOU NEED WITH ONE PURCHASE I PACKAGE OEAL J Three bedroom , air con · ditioned home . 2 baths, li vi ng room , eat·in k it chen, laundry room or office , plu s c losets gallore. Metal storage b i ld ing on con crete base, heated garage, paved si d ewa l ks & dr iveway . Furni ture in· el uded plus washer , dryer & a ll kitchen ap· pliances. Move in w1t h just your c loth es . Many e_ x t ras we wi ll tell you about with a simp l e r-----::=---:~~7::"'1 phone ca ll. Plus city schools. ~ 407 BMR 334- 1.3 acres of la nd . 8% financing. Call f or details. BMR 335 Located in downtown Gallipoli s. Thi s brick has 10 spacious rooms. Must be seen! BMR 348 Brick ranch includes 3 BRs, kitchen with d ining area . FR with fireplace, ful l basement. Situated on large flat landscaped lot! BMR 139- Two story home on Second Ave. Home has aluminum siding, includes 3 BRs, LR , OR, FR . Call for details. BMR 149- 30 acres with 500 fl. frontage on Clark Chapel Road . M ineral r ights are included! BMR 157- 3 BR f ra me house with full basement and 32 acres of l.!lnd . Located on Eu~eka near the dam . A VERY LOVELY SETTING $22,500 12 fl . x 65 ft . Mo~ile home situated on 1.4 A. . 1A ft. x 22 ft. f arn il y room, 1112 baths and ~4 ft. x 43ft. carport C . ill ed well w i th elec tri c pump . Lovel y b lue spruce trees line t he · dr ive to this ver y nea t and wel l kept home. CAL L TO SEE THIS ONE TODAY . n 51 BMR l40 - 2 story home in Patriot si tuated on 1!2 acre lot. Kitchen includes range and disposal. LAND CONTRACT 9% INT. , This Is a famiy room. a ll bri c k wifh 4 bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up . ·Large kitchen lined with pr etty :cabinets. Large foyer and f ormalli\ling •room and dining. Full basement, · fireplace in f amily room. 2 car gar age : attached, also a workshop and a barn . . Situated on approx . 50 acres . This t10rne · reflects fender, loving care and tru e 43 ACRES - Va can t land, possibility of coal and ariculturallime. 11322 3 ACRES ~artially c leared . Oritled well_. Electric and telepho ne serv ice avarlable . Close to mines . 56 , 900 _ # 379 I WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To t il ailS bedrooms in this exceptional ly outstanding b r i ck hom e. Formal llv· ing room, large spacious fami ly room with w .b. fir eplace, beautiful kitchen w i th all bu ilt-ins and dining area . Color · ful cera mi c tile "baths. Full finished basement, loads of c loset space. Large 2 car fin ished garage . Th is home is very well constructed . Professional ly lllnd · sca ped. Porterbrooke Subd. City Schools. Shown by Appointment Only! SITTlN' PRETTY -Drive up Fourth Ave., near the golf course, watch for our sign on the front lawn of this beau · ty, 3 BR, 2 baths, country style kitchen with cozy dinette, large corner Jot , beautiful trees and shrubs, $42,900. ,,I • Owner will help fin ance with a down payment and carry the balance on a LAND CONTRACT . Stately 2 story plllary posls, J bedroom, form al entry and large open w ind ing staircase. Fam i ly room with plank floorin g and w .b. f ir eplace. Formal living room. spacious ea t · in kitchen with loads of knotty pine cablnel s. This and much more setting on 3 acres. Can buy only one acre. City Schools. Give us a call for more details. DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less. 1.3 miles Rae · coon Cr eek bottom, 40 acres creek bottom, 60 acres total ti llable. Used as a Grade A dairy operation. 4 milkers with automatic washers, 800 gal. bulk tanks, 2 silos (800 ton s Iotan. With silo unloading auger. STructures e 40xSO metal, 172x40 milk house with feed room. 40x170 concrete stab feed lot. All structures have concrete fl oors. 1.000 walnut and POPlar trees on f arm . Clay Twn . rav !\r hools. $14,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE I On fhis 2 story, 4 bedroom home. Liv ing room, kitchen and dining area. Fully carpeted. 1 cr garage. Situated on a deep lot with a garden space. RODNEY -CORA RD. .58 Acre, mobile home runner for a 12x60 tra iler, septic tank. rura l water available. Very reasonab le . RIO GRANDE AREA Mobile home and half acre lot for only S14,500.00 . ACREAGE 6 Ac res more or less with a pond. Choice building site on Blacktop Road. ACREAGE E)(tellent building site. 8.-4 acres more or less. Totally fenced . Located 5 to 6 miles from the city . City schools . Prlc· ed $14,500 . LOW INTEREST RATES AVAILABLE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING AS LITTLE AS S% DOWN. V.A. · NO DOWN PAYMENT . F . H.A. LOW DOWN PAYMENT . MORTGI\GE MONEY IS AVAILABLE I RACCOON Vaclltion BR, rear Creek. $37, 500. J RIVER VIEW - Very nice 2 BR, new carpet, recently redecorllted, 2 car garage with garage apt. in c lly . $65,000. t ONE I!UNDRED ACRES - ApproM . 1800 ft. road frontage, blacktop road ' Rural water available, beauiiJui building sites. Would be perfect site for mobile home park. $100,000. J Bonaie L srutes, ReaHor, 446-42~ Jamil$ R. Stutes, Asslc. 446-2885 : Joseph L Le~ch, Assot. 245-9484 ,,) I • '' -~ BMR 341 - L-shaped brick ranch c lose to hOspital . Includes natural gas heat with cen tra l ai r . FREE NATURAL GAS 143 ACRES Approx . 10 mi . from Gallipol is, lots of Rae · coon Creek frontage . Approx . 30 acre s Rae· coon Creek bottom l and . Tota l of 60 acr es t ill able. Nice 40'x60' bar n . 6 rooms, 3 bedroom hom e with free natural ga s to heat your home in winter and cook you fOOd . Lots of fruil tr ees. NicE' countr y setting . Seethisone. H41 9. BMR 338 - 12 Un i t apartments in Middleport. In · ventory available . { 3 bui !dings 4 units each.) BMR 347M - Champion mobile home on rented tot. Will sell furnished or unfurni shed. Ca ll for deta il s! BRICK RANCH situated close to Ho lzer M.C . This home needseKfensive repair . Can be purchased very reasonable . Call tor details . NEW LISTING .- Check thi s one right now . Two bedroom cottage, w ith firep lace and woodburner, full basement, new natural wood siding and A nder· son windows . City schools. Call now . R Your I the beauty of the two fi repla ces and the energy savings of the woodburner. 3 bedrooms, full basement and much more. Thi s home shows excellent quality lind workman· shi p, Call us today ! LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING! HDMEOFRAREVALUE&CHARM This stately 2 story home has all the featu-res in a home ·you would ever want! Four bedrooms, 4 full baths. -complete built-in kitchen off from the family room with w .b . fi replace. Form al living and dining room. Full finish · ed basement featur ing a large family room with w .b . fireplace, game room and utility room . L.!!rge 2 car garage with opener . Covered patio and sundeck . Free swimming and cl ubhouse area ava ilable. '-----! im · U3 . ·••uoK EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC . STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC. DONA McGHEE, ASSOC. BETH NULL, ASSOC • .au D McGiu!i!-Realtor-Auctioneer Real ESiate Gtnerlf ~ 1965 Yan or 12x52 , 2 bedr . BMR :J39F- 30 llcres in Rio Grande with 2 story house in r:~eed of repair. Call for det ail s! PRESTIGE AND HISTORY Large two story house, approx. 180 yrs. old, corner lot, Main Street Rutland . Lots of history with th is home. Recently removeled and red ecorated . The best of carpet. la rg e 3 bedrooms. Soli d oak trim , refini shed a nd something to see . A ll copper plumbing. New wir ing. Solid brass f txtures. 12x 16 vineyard . Make u s a n offer, you can bu y this too chea p. 1/478 2 1971 Ca meron . 14x 65, 2""; bedr . 1971 Fleetwood, 14x6S 3 · bdr ., bath lf2 I 1978 FA IRMONT mObile home, 14x70 , total elec . with wood burning firep lace. Ca ll 256·6667 . BMR 94- Stately older home in Cheshire. Natural gas heat. Must see to appreciate! ' BEATTHIS-$300 PER MONTH Including pr inc ipal, interest, taxes and insurance. On ly 9% int. Owner transfer· red and very anxious to sell. City schools, acre of ground more or less living room, 2 W.B . fireplaces, kitche~ a nd din ing area . Full basement. Priced in $40s. K ANAU GA MOBIL E HOM ES La r ge selec t ion of used 10's, 12' s, & 14 wide Mob ile- . Homes. Kanauga Mob ile Home Sale, Ka nauga, Ohio 446-966 2. u xr Spread BMR 336- E)(ecutlve type home on nearly 6 acres of land . Owner Is anxious to sell and has reduced the price. CAll today for deta ils! I .-,, 1973 FairpQint, bedroom 6 BMR 361 - Two story home i n R io Grande with 4 lar'ge B R's . Includes 3 extra lots SS I ,000 . 9'14% Fin.Jncing Available! 3 bedroom ran ch. 1'12 bath s, family room, large kitchen area . FullY carpeted . 15x20 out of the ground pool . Si tuated on a large lot. · PRICES REDUCED · used mobile homes and travel tra i l e rs . T R I - S TATE MOBILE HOME S. CALL 446·7572. 1972 AMERICAN 14x64, 3 bdr., furnished , c alt 6756466. ~MR 342 All electric home . throughout. Situated on 120x200 lot . ' - Mobile Homei - ____for Sal..o e _ __ for Sale SMALL TRAILER , newly remode l ed , 2 bdr ., good kit chen . Call 367 ·782.4 or 446· 1969 12x64 MOBILE HOME · good shape on rented lot in Rodney, OH 245-5194. Real Estate ji - Mobile Homes -- ~-----' BMR 344- Brick ranch includeS 3 B Rs, FR, l lf2 B's, Central air In excellent condition. Located in county school distr ict. .. 01110 - REA·i i- Vliiw- of .-fabulous home. The front Is even more fabulous . Velvet lawn studded with tall Plnea, dogwood. 4 BR. 2 baths. familY rm .• flr.,lace, 2 car garage. Cen . air. Assume low In· teresI mortvage. Near city . S79,WO. · for boat, motor and trailer . Ca l l J .B . at 1-246 -6047 .. 32 __ 1971 Fl eetwood, 14x 65, l bdr ., Ph batl"l . 1971 Libe ..-ty , 14x65, 2 bd r ., 1968 New Moon , l 2x60, e>e - MOB! LE HOME 45x8. Wi II sell for $2,000. or trad e BMR 345 - Older 2 story home in Racine. 10 rooms General TRULY FAIR - Custom built, owner brick, 3 BR , 2'12 baths. full y equipped kitchen . Recr eation rm . with fireplace, super sized patio, attached garage. Cen . air. You ' ll love the decor . Assume 9% mortgage . $79,000. Aiiitrercanaday, 2 1f:~ bat h s, rec room , t i rep I ace, basement , garage . At Morning Star Hts .. Lee Construction, 99'J. 3ol54 or 992 -5455. MobileHi:unes ----'~ Sal e 90% remodeled . Two stained glass windows func· ·' REALTY , NEW lor 4 Bedroom home , 32 tiona I fireplace . Call now for complete details'! CANADAY. ·:[Q Mobile H0r11es for Sal e 32 4563 1 2 t Loc ust Street, Gallipolis, Ohio Telephon e : {614) 4 46-4206 * Real Estate _H_omes fo! Sate BMR 351- New Listing~ 3 BR home located in city school district on nearly an acre of land. Only 2 miles from Gallipolis . ***************************~ Real Estate- General · 31 NICE 5 ROOM HOME ONLY s17.ooo Cir cular porch, fuel oil F A furna ce . City w ater. cellar, outside storage bu i lding . Ni ce com Jl'IUn i t y. Pho ne for details . N386 446-9557 446-0552 446· 0552 245·9507 446·0552 . Real Estate- General ,. Real Estate General Real Estate - General Real Estate - General TONE~ REALTY (0 WM. o.:TONEY - BROKF~ -'46 3087 24 STATE STREET .:GAWPOUS, OHIO WE DO OUR .HOMEWORK! ' . WHAT LUCK I - Have you been look· . lng for a hOuse in tehS<O's with all of the room you need? We have it! This house has A -1 slding.-4 bedrooms. 2 baths. liv· ing room1 ditiing, Complete kitchen. familY rOOm, 2 WOOd burners, Flor ida , J.'()rch ~ 2 decks, redwood fence and 1·car ~a rage, located In the city school distri c t . Need1we sav more? BUILDING LOT - .64 of an acre in a choice location. Minutes from town and access to city water and sewage. · STATELY Lovely older home located in the ci ty . Homes like this are not built any more. 'l • ~d rooms upstairs, 1 balh j;io\)CISD,,allway. Down••· '·c.sD,R .. .. , Kit., tam . rm., tovetpRI ... , ctin . rm ., 1 full bath , utili· ty rm. Plus beautiful In-ground pool. 3 car garage, basem e:nt, attic and much, much more. GEORGES CREEK RD. Double wide home with 3 bdrms., kit., din . rm .• liv. rm ., all elecric, and situated on lh acre . Priced in the $20's. OUT.S TANDING - Lovel y sweeping view of the Ohio River, from this im· maculate 3 BR ranch . This home features LR with pretty corner frpl., nice kitchen, den , bC1th, C.A'/ 2 car garage and full basement with shower. Situated on 1 acre of lovely lawn. BULAVILLE - 2 bdrm . home, la\-ge IJv. rm . , k i t ., din . area, bath, util ity rm . Large covered patio, sep. gar ., and 1 acre of lawn. Home only 4 yrs. old . BARGAiN - 100 acres m /r with gas well & rovalties, tob. base . Lanq fenced and locate<! In Addjson Twp. AFTER HOURS PHONE BE<;KY LANE .•• • ••. , , • , ••••• , • . 446·04S8 WALT LANE ............ ..' ...... 446· tMS8 BARGAIN - 3 Bdrm . frame with full base., 1 bath, gas fur . Locate din the ci · tv and priced al$14,000.' m ~ f A t i (JII �1).3-The Sunday Times-8entinel , Sunday, June 8, 1980 36 Real ESIIII - General Real Estate - Gener•l - Real Esta te . Want ed --~---------- Wanted to buy on land con- tract. 1'12 bath or 2 bath home. j$500. down and S300 per month . 992·6022. Wou ld consider r e nt ing . --------- -- BAIRD &FULLER JS _Lots & 76 Acr~s ~c rea g e --·- Mobile --------Homes for Rent --------- l} ::: ::::L~ts~ ~c~eii!_ ::: i n M e-igs Co . w 42 BEA U TIF UL lot on lower Racoon Creek Call 256· 6• 13. mineral r ights, 6 or 7 ac res clear, rema i nder wooded . W ater an d ele c t r i c paid. Cal l 992-7•79 . barn, rough cabin, gr eat hunting. S30,000 . 992·7312. RE;STRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Orlve ~II ulllllles available . STROUT REALTY , 446-0001. Tw o Bed ro om Mob il e Hom e. A dults on ly . 992· 1 2 Bedroom Mobile Hom e, f urni shed k itc hen, elderly couple pre ferred. Oeposi t r equired . No pe ts. 992-27 49 . 2 SDR . and 3 bdr. mob il e homes, cal l 446·0175 . ~ close to town. $52,000. has concrete r unner s and pat 1o, located in Rodney . N 2155 10% DOWN PAYMENT & INTEREST RATE Th at ' s all i t t akes fo r y ou · to m ove into this lovely brick hOme, 2 :1,~ bath s, for mal di ni ng, ful ly carpeted, fami ly r oom w i th f ireplace . Ni ce 1 ac r e lot, call f or appointment . N1847 On thi s nice double wide, price inc ludes furnitu re and 6 acres of land, owner leaving slate. N 1S32 HOME - 1975 Ki rkwood, 14x65, 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, r ange & refr igerator , m u st be moved. #1800 Nice 1970 Rebel mobile hom e, 12x60, in exc el lent cond1tion. furni shed, front porc h & a carport, storage build i ng . Loc ated on 2 ac r es of nice land, better hurry , on ly $16,500. N 0561 ONE OF A KIND - Not manyof t hese homes lefllo· day atth is pri ce, $22 .500. Ca l l toda y. N 1532 SERVICE STATION - Doing a good business, price inc ludes a large inven tory . N 0001 93 ACRES - Va c ant land Ad d ison Township, good inv est m e n t. # tOll Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Kealtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 . 2 BDR . trailer at Ch eshire, construction workers, or work ing men or family ---------~~ LAND CONTRACT - A 10% inter est r ate and down payment w il l buy you a love ly bric k -fr ame bi ·l evel with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central a1r and H .. acr es. Close to hospi ta l . Call for appoi ntment today . II 1465 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 ni ce lots w i th 4 rental mobil e home pads, al l are rented, eac h p ad Houses for Rent 41 199S t'hone l-C614 l -992-3325 SO ACRE FARM - Good 10 roo m house with bath , lot s of good b ~:~ i ldi n g s . L and is about half fenced and T .P. w ater av a il able. Good lay i ng la nd tor subdi vi sion 17 ACRES - With water an d se we r nea r . Located in Pomeroy . Want $24,500. NEW LISTING 2 bedroom repairable home in Pomeroy with 2 lots, c ity water, natur al gas. and on sew er . Wo u ld y ou b el i ev e $3,500 . SALEM CENTER AREA Nice 3 bed r oom , 11/ 2 bath , ranch st yl e home . For Mom a stepsaver kifchen with f ormal dining , and D ad, over an acre of wooded la nd·. All this f or just $29,500 . RACINE - One floor ranch st yle 3 bedroom hom e with bath, natural gas, city water, large basement. garge, and lot that is 64'x238' . Out of all flood s. Asking $30,o0o . A BREAK HAS COME IN INTEREST RATES, BUY WHILE YOU CAN. WE NOW HAVE SOME REAL NICE PROPERTIES. Hciusmg H adquar~ers NEW LISTING - Furn . for r ent in Chester, c ar pe ted , , newly r emodel ed , full bilsement, prefer to r ent to work er or establi s h e d p e rson, refere nces · and deposit required . $195 a month. Com · m erci a! 40x60 gla zed file • bu i ld ing with double floor and full ba sement, new metal roof on approx. 12 acre. $9,000 .00. R E ouc;e O! - Eastern distr ict - with 2 children . Cal l 773· 5882. 44 Call 1·866-1731. Will be shown by appointment , 3 bedroom 3 AND 4 RM furni shed ap· Sat , June 14 from 2-5. ts. Phone 992-5434 . stone co1ta ge on approx . I'/' A .. w.b.t .p., enclosed r ear porch, equipped ki t c hen, wa sher , dryer. Should VA or FHA . $28.000.00 . MIDDLEPORT 1 floor plan , 2 bedrooms, some carpeting and remodeling , large lot. $26,200 .00 . CHESTER - 8 room house on J.~ A . with 5 be drooms , 2 bath s, downstairs remodel ed, bas ement , utility . $17,500. IN TOWN - 2 story , 5 rooms, l 1h baths, tots of storage, needs screened i n porch , adults seeds 34 Spanish cheer 35 Obi, e.g. 37 Headliner 39 Adherent of: Suffl• 40 Shaded walk 41 God of love 42 Spool 44 Gets up 46 Aavorlng herb 47 Man' s nickname 48 Go. by water 50 Side dishes 52 Large tubs 53 Man's name: Abbr. 55 Profound 57 Earth god- dess 58 Misplace 59 Free ticket 60 Pronoun 62 Edge 64 Walk 66 French artl- cle 68 Scale note 69 Trial 70 Soak 71 Man's name 73 Metal fastener 76 Mistakes 77 Danish Island 78 One of Columbus's ships 80 Commonplace 81 Meadow 82 Aromatic plant 84 Hubbub 86 Courteous 87 State 89 ManuScripts (abbr.) 92 Strict 95 Fortification 98 Cargo units 99 Install 101 Samp 103 Repetition 104 Mouths 105 Heavy club 106 Scale note 107 Part of "to be" 108 Reward: Arch. 110 Stitch 111 Compass pt. 112 Similar 113 Hastens 115 Man' s nick- name 117 Den 119 Ave. 120 Studies 121 Finished 124 Haovest 126 Gentle 127 Succor 128 Handsome one 130 Girl's name 132 Depression 133 A walt settlement 134 Southern blackbird 135 Turkish IIIIas 137 College bldg. 139 Skill 140 Search 14 1 Catchers' needs 143 Ignore 145 Stalemate 146 SchoOlbooks 148 Individuals 150 Weirdest 152 Cry for more 153 Female · horse 154 Rage 156 Argue 157 Hinder 158 lmllaled 159 Bridge 160 Giver DOWN 1 Praises 2Seem 3 Irons 4 Offspring 5 Finishes 6 State: Abbr. 7 High mountain 8 Planet 9 Principal 10 Welcome 11 Hurries 12 Emmet 13 Exist 14 Some lax men: Abbr. 15 Goal 16 Rumors 17 American wildcat 18 Ancient Per· slans 20 Oceans 23 Asian sea 25 Facts 27 Boat 28 Narrate 31 Unusual 33 Cronies 36 Chief 38 Toll 40 Small amount 41 Dines 43 Falsehoods 45 Girl's name 46 Fond wish 47 Spar 49 Permits 51 Roadside hotel 52 Subject 53 Cloak 54 Girl's name 56 Peevishness 59 Office staff 60 Leander's love 61 Short jacket 63 State 65 Time gone by 67 Lamprey 69 Preposition 70 Altar screen 72 Blunt ends 7 4 Plutonium symbol 76 Sun god 77 Later 79 Wine cup 83 Evergreen 85 Eskimo boats 86 PrudiSh 87 Solar disk 88 Learning m o. plu s deposit. 92-7.5 11 or 992-61 30. garage, partially fenced yard and area f or small garden . Children per mitted . Pets also permitted 42 some 1 Bedroom, furnished apt., wal l to wall carpet. Water and garbage fees paid . Prefer married couple with no pets. Located in Racine . LARGE 2 bdr. unfurnished trailer at Rio Grande . Call 446·0157. and bui lding sites. Gdod hunting ora . $23 ,900.00 . LANGSVILLE - 10 yr . old mobile home with 2 rooms built on , plus 12 acr es land, secluded a nd beauti f ul . $23,000.00. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland. Jr. 992·6191 Call 423·82S7 Belpre for ap· 2 BDR . air cond. mobile home . Adults only . Call-446 - pointment. Available June 10, $125 mo . plus deposit. 4110 or 446· 1154. MOBILE HOME · no ment, ch i ldren . Ref and dep . req . upsta irs, Ave : $200 . per Second mo. in· 742-2474 Full Time Office Phone 992·2259 call446·2129 or 446·2800. SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gallia Hotel. Cheshire, set up In mobile SMALL 4 rm. turn. apart· men! located in Oak Hill. No children . Call682·6010. MOBILE HOME ·· adults only, no pets. Call367 ·7438 . ftJt\11.\;ft ~ft NEWLY re·decoraled 2 bdr. apart . with yard, ref. req . Call256·6413. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® fix 102 Time period 105 Coin 109 Expires 112 Attic 113 Retain 114 Inclines 116 Girl's name 118 Electric cal· by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ~ ~ , .., 47 Gallipolis. Call446·2342 and Ask for Mark . THE TIR'EI:' I<AN6AROO WAS A~RESTCc:> FO!it TR55F"A661N6 E!IECAU5E WA5 "THI5. WI DOW Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon . (Answers Monday) Jumbles ERUPT TACKY ALWAYS MOROSE What an actress who wants to play In a horror movie must take first- and 4 children needs to rent home right away . Call379 ·2716. 49 KII )oF (I i l I I] I Answer Wanted lo Rent bdr. apart., private, turn ., within S mile radius of r:r J Yeslerday·s and Gen~ral For Lease Service Stat ion for lease $300 month ly. Pomeroy area . Good c r edit and work record a must . Substantial investment required . Good location with good potentia I for sharp aggressive operator . For interview call Mr . Adams, 1·304-375 · 4893, 8:30 a.m .·4 p .m . M · F . Store. 104·105 and ment. AKC other commercialt.se. C~ll A x. West jumps Shepherd Supersonic tomato plants. George Hill247·2961 . monds and West with his minimum bids· two spades which East raises to three. West hates to stop one trick short of game, but he has the sort of hand where three spades may also be too high. {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~~ :'I ULIUU lULU [JlJl.Hl LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· ,annnnn .,nnn Ml"''nnnn nnAn c on11 nnnn :;:: nnnc coon n~nnn~oon ~o rmor1 uooo CiO rJnc.m:., oormn rmo DrJCt'JAD ')(!(Ji lr' C- f] Or:!UCDC:C ULUUUU _ lll l IJUliUL UUL<t.:l.. D BUMGARDNER SALES, THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum· mit Rq . Middleport, Ohio: 61 size, $325., & UP . Recliners, $125., $150., $160 ., S17S:. and $225 . Lam· ps from $18 . to $50. 5 pc. dinettes from $69 . to S325. Wood table and 4 chairs, $235 . Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (high backed ), $400. Hutches, S300 . and $350., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites, $195. S350. (oak), Bassett Oak, $550., Bassett Cherry, $675 . Bunk bed complete with mal· tresses, $175., $250., $275. Captain's beds, $275. com· plele. Baby beds, $75. Mal· tresses or box springs, full or twin , $55 ., firm, $65 . and $75 . Queen sets, SIBS. dr. s chests, S49 . Bed frames, under S25. · S20 . and USED Ranges , refrigerators, , TV ' s, headboards and beds. bar stools, 1 counter top refridgerators, 992 ·5724 Sales, service and supplies. In ground and ; above ground pools. saw chain, bars, and all -------- , Centenary Road, 446·94.42 . CHAIN SAWS, . hydraulic wood splitters, ::.J I nDUII CJOUU r:m Ut' DL t:Li ruTr· r~ r"J • · un1nnu: t.tlr.'l. ucclii onrm rmronr; r!r.L:r ..; uLu [.;UO c ceo DCC[' r.:cc:c: ~IJlJ t:,[".UU : DIHJI: IT[T lllliJ L..ttr •r:rwn ar1r·rr:r.n nm.:lliJtiJ UCCCQ[ :::: OCL. L.UUUU UlJUL D['CL [l~CC Posture Zone Try the Posture 11 and SWAIN FURNinJRE AUCTION SERVICE I C[.['lll! C[.[:U: 9SS Second Avenue KeMtlh SWain, Aucl. Gallipolis, OhiO 4$631 PH, 614·446·1171 Corn..- Tlllrd & Olive ,t-_,..._--.,.__. I ' ., GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT wood culling A~LIS CHALMBERS Tractor, older type with pull type plow on rubber 64 percent off greenware sale. Bring container, open 9~ a.m . to 9 p.m. Drehel's. Ceramics, 59 North Sec . Ave .. Middleport. Call 992· 2751. International engine, 250 CASE KNIVES , some limited edition, Tawney NEW HOLLAND Super 66 baler. Call245-5546. Closed Sunday . HOllOW Fruit BRICK , NEW HOLLAND BALER · exc. cond., call379·2400. Pick · Wanted to Buy 62 Happy., Farm ., CHIP WOOD. Poles max . W VA . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p-er ton . Bund led prices slab . $10 per ton. Del ivered at to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rl. 2. Pomeroy 992·2689 . der, call 446·4274 or •46· 1137. with p.s ., trans., A·1 cond ., $850. 1973 · plaster ceilings, call256· ll82. end, complete . S700. Call 388-99()6. JIM MARCUM Roofing 7828 alter 6. 992-5786 . call388·9868 · Vinton, OH 1974 Ford P ickup, 6 cyl. , 3 LAIR $1750 .00. ches, class rings, wedding REF . with top freezer , 18 • ft. perfect cond. White, ' SISO. Microwave oven, 1 yr. old . $270. Can see In evenings and weekends at 507 Pecan St. 1 •' 1 brick , homes, PAINTING · interior and remode l ing , siding . Free estimates . phone 388 -9039 or 388·9642. BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO. A ll type home im· provements · e xterior and interior . Free esti mates. Mike Marc um , 388·8636. EAR CORN · Call 245·5492. POLAROID polavislon In·: stant movie camera with viewing machine and light : 63 bar . Cost was S600 .. will sell for SJOO . or best offer . Call 245·5892 . 1978 BLAZER · 4·W· D, good mpg ., $3,950. Call 245·9503 afler4. PAIN TING · Inter ior and e•terlor Includi ng r oofs, also odd jobs. Ca ll446· !9.<3. Livestock HOLSTEIN COWS · Call 614·286·2496. 74 Motorcycles SEARS riding lawn mower 26 in . cut . Call446·2316. 30 ln. ROTARY mower tor Gravely tractor, $225. Rotary plow and · cultivator, $350. Call «6· ' 4149. . Building Supplies KACH·ALL' PORTABLE BLDG. All sizes, 6x10 to 12x40. see at 123V, Pine st., 446·2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt. 7, 446· 1279. ALL TYPES of building ·' materials, block, brick, ·• sewer pipes, windows, lin· ; · leis, etc . Claude Winters, ' Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 245· 1 5121 alter spm. Registered and non· registered dairy goals. 742· 73 YAMAHA 256·6813 12292. , --------~--~--- H and N DaY old or star1ed leghorn pullets, bOth floor or cage grown ava i lable . Poultry Housing and Automation, Modern ; Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy. 992·2164. ' Autos tor Sale 1973 Capri, V·6, 4 sp., new radials, am ·fm casette/ . llood gas mileage. Sl.OOO. 667·3031. 1967 Super Sport Camara, 350 4·speed, very good con· ~Ilion . Call378-63•1. I' 2608 after 6. 1969 HONDA street bike, good cond ., $300. 1965 Mobile Scouttravertrailer, good cond., $1500. Call 446· 4286. 76 ......... .............. . .................. 71 1977 SUSUKI · GS 750, exc. cond., 5200 m i res, cell 446· Auto Parts & Acce$Sories paneling , doors and w i n- Call388·8596. ·· CHARLIE ' S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, sell ra-:tlators, , buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. Call aft'e r 5. 446· 7717. . . POMEROY , C 99'2 621" ') estim•tes . 1 V.E 2124. 86 SWIMlAND 150 Third Ave. IS NOW OPEN 10 am til 5 pm lfs pure pleasure to crochet your favor1te pmeapple des1gn . Use 3-ply fmgermg yarn for laq cape wolh per ky collar Pattem 7329 : Som 10·11. 14·16. 18·10 mcluded SHAPED 10 Itt an d llattet you. TOPP ED by a chooce of lout Monday thru Saturday "TABEX CHEPI.•CALS". necklmes. Sew one vers 1on lor thiS summer - another nellt season Vou'll love it. Punted Pattern 9072 Hall Sizes 1 0~ . 11h, 14 ~. ~~ ~. 1 8 ~ . 20 \\, 11';, Size 14\\ (bust 37) takes 3 yards 45-onch PHONE 446-7887 & Aluminum FREE YOUR SELF from fussI onto lhos loght wrappong lot ~ day!tm!s that are busy or relaxr~eck m front,~ ty.back- l res h,, lemm ine. Punted 9133 Misses Sozes 8, 10. 12, 14, 16. 18. 20 .~ Sue 12 (bust 34) lakes 3 yards 45·inch. tab,c. $1.75 fo• each pattetn. Add 501 lor each patteon lot first-class oitmail. handlinJ. Send to: QUICK 'n' EASY P~ffiWIIS 170 232 W. 18 Sl. , New York, NV 10011 FAIIIOII CATALDI (l/lj ..... Sl.ll Dfllllllf~ CAT~IMI •35 . . ... 1.11 till MHDI.I CATA~OG ...•.•. 1.01 1.50 ::-::-.:~ _........ , 1.111 .... uo ...... . 1.50 vinyl ... ~~~~~~~·!!;;·,;. ~;·,;· ,~.· : .. 1.50 z; uo .. !.10 . ...... uo ,....'1-lii--1 !.50 ... 1.50 . . ... !.50 utility buildings 691 Miller Drive 446-2642 Free Estim•tes \ M . H. Repair 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, OhiO . 992·5724 Sales, service and supplies. In ground and above ground POOls. 5· 1-lfc u photstery 87 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave. , Gallipolis . 446·7833 or 446·1833. MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· STERY SHOP · Com· merc ia! and residential. 32 years experience. Call ~- 2301 or 446·4971 . BILL' S MO BI LE HOMES HOWmet Patio Covers Howmet sCreen rooms Mobile home awnings "I FILLINGER Water instatled siding cessories. Free esti mates. Miller Drive 446·2642 DEPEND A BLE Delivery Servi ce. Call 379- Storm wln~ows & doors Ac · General Hauling and Hom e Improvem ent s. Free estima tes. Call 446- Aluminum 992·3795 D. BUMGARDNER SALES lHE POOL PEOPLE; ~. , .~~~ ~ ~~ EL wa ter deli v ery . Ca ll 2569368 or 256-1394 anyt im e. Nu-Prlme replacement Home Improvements Nu-Prime R eplacement Windows. Storm Windows & Doors. Patio Coven , · Carports. Pomeroy, Oh. ~-2-lfC 85 windows Home 618 E. Main 1·28·1 mo . Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1· 22-ffc ~I Bill's s gutters -spouts - concrete work. Ph. 367-0427, 36H194, l6H141. Free Mobile H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIO..N 9C,t~7314 Free Es1imates Reasonable Prices ~ooflng PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY , S20. plus tax and old battery. We buy old batteries. Repair batteries. V. C. YO.UNG Ill new or repair gutters · and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed . Free estimates, ~II work fully guaranteed . Residential, commer cia!, Industrial I. g, . . Jecli iCI'l work. SHA cert. 446·4627 C&W CONTRACTORS. All types home i m provemt"nts - Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit a ·n d loss statements, all federal and state forms. (Ff:!EE ESTIMATES) Dump truck . Fre estimates . Call 388·862 or 446-9459. OUnty Bookkeeping Service ROCCit.l; Frank Rose canst, co. RemOdeling repair, new construction, all types. cei l i n g , dows, ~tso pa inting . Call 992·2759. 1 and n. .-.:,--;-,--,-...,-.,..-., FLOORIN G, with grass catcher. 7 H.P. • worM, walks driveways . 245·5050. R.M . ROOFING & SPOUTING . Home 949·2686 r1- ~(:• ~ ~~-~Li;:-J .lmi!ll<-=-"'-' \i!i=b down spouts, some concrete M&T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING, INC . Backhoe & dozer work by the job or by th hour. Also licensed sep· new cal l e)(ferlor, free estimates in Gall i polis area, reasonable rates. Call Mark White , Truck for Sitle. B Model Attack tractor . Excellent cond ition. Call 992 -7354 af · work, JIM ' S tic · tanks see at 380 2nd St ., Pomeroy . Gutter 367-7560 Block , f i replaces , remodeling, ~~il REMODELING Reese Trenching & Backhoe Service 379-2123. 1968 Ford lh ton Ranger . · Runs good $650. 992 ·5018 or GOLD AND SILVER ter7 . COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY , 73 Vans & 4 W.O. S;TERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING 1974 Jeep CJS . $1.900. 949· RECORD HIGH, 2545. HIGHEST UP·TO ·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED · 1972 CHEVROLET . l'h T . BURKETT BARBER truck , good cond. Call 367· SHOP, Ml DDLEPORT, 0135 between 4 and 7 week· OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. days. WANTED to buy, horses and ponies ph. 379·2761. CONST. · 9 ' Leach Beds, Water and Gas Lines, Electric Lines, Pole BL!ildings. Driveways, wa lks, patios, porches, basements and garages. Free estimates, Cal l - Free _ Estim&aleEs I f -ln1ertor x er or Work. H ·; mo . certiliedl BILL' S CONCRETE SERV ICE 1976 Pickup truck in good -Fully Insured Oexter , Ohio45726 Bill Eskew, Ph . 742· 2456 Your Place or Mine ( Ga Ilia Col!ntv Call388·9857 . ton pickup . E><c. cond ., low miles, best offer. Call 446- Salem Twp. Rd . 180 Rt. l, BoxS4 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614 -843·2591 SEPTIC TANKS spouting and si ding . 30 years experience . Free estimates . Remodel i ng . 1974 FORD EXPLORER >;, R~:~.. ~rUih and Sproy All types of root work, r e pair, tex t ure free estimates, ·Pinto wagon, a ir cond ., auto. trans., exc . shape , S900. 18·5 Rockwell rear speed. $900. 992-5057 . STRAWBERRIES Charles McKean Farm. Fairfield Centenary Rd. Call446·9442. plast er i ng , c ondition. N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161 . CLOTHING · shoes, misc • . Call367·7781. · Geoeral Welding P&S BUILDINGS Fin est quality at lowest possibte prices. Call now for free estimate. Commercial or residential. , Gallipolis 256-1562 Gallipolis, Oh io 4563l. Call 446 ·2572. STUCCO General Hauling WILL HAUL lim estone and grc:ivel. A lso , l ime hau ling and sp re ading . Leo Morris Truc ki ng Phone 742·2455. BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Most wood prOducts. Wood Shop, 101 Court 5 1. , standard ca11 388 8274, or 77 85. 446··3344. Gosnev, 26 Excavatio·n Servic es. Dump truck , dozer, backhoe. Call 446 ·4537 CABINETS & VANITIES '12.00 ~==~~~~~~==~~;:~~==;;~~~~~==::~§;~;:~~~ 1 '' ADO ONS & T ' C··--·- . .~:-- sand. All sizes . A t Richards and Son, Upper River Rd ., Gal l ipoli s, Oh 10. Call 446- I;)AVISON DEVELOPMENT Pa1'nting & Sa dblasti Co n ng • Tr~unty 5· 14· 1 mo. LIME STONE, gravel and PA I NTING interi or and ex · terior, free estimates, call --------bed ~:~~i9c6~ Rio Grande 85 work, new home bldg . or rem odeling, cal l 446·2910. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE , glass. ch ina, anything. 'See or call Ruth antiques, 245-9113 call367·7184 or 367·7160. . 1972 FORD Pickup, short Utility Buildings Sizes from 4d to 12x40 Residenti REFRIDGERATION a l, commer cial, J hea t i ng , cooli ng, electr ic al Ken Soles and commer cial. Interior and exterior , mobile home roofs. Free est I mates. 17 vrs. exp . with references 245-9414. Exc. auto. fran · smission. ·~ D· DA Y FREE ESTIMATES PAINT I NG · Resident ial GMC pickup · parting out . almost new, 18 fl . bed. Call SMALL BOWER S Swe epers , Gheen'S ENGINE STE AM CLEANED Sizes " From JOXJO" toas ter s. i ro n s, all sma ll ap pli ances . L awn mower . Next to Stat e H ighwa y Gar age on Route 7, 985- CHAIN LINK FENCE PS , ~ries 1600 ELWO O D REPA IR - H'VEYOU" -• " Farm Buildings S~i s so r s . 'DENNY and Call388·8205. EXPLORER ALLSTEEL 3825 . spouting, home remodeling and siding, free esti mates, 10 years local ex perience . GMC pickup truck will sell for parts. Call245·9414. long wheel base. priced to sell , 379·2761 . SE WING M A CH I NE Repa irs, serv i ce, all m ak es . 99 2 2284 . Th e Fab r ic Shop, Pomeroy . Authori zed Singer Sales and Serv ice. We sharpen Call367·0209 day or night . 1976 DATSUN pickup truck, very good cond ., call 245·9212. Charles McKean, Fairfield Sidewalks Call 446·3896 or 446·3080 ALL TYPES of Carpentry supplies . MORRIS 35 Court St . Gallipolis, Ohio In sulated v inyl siding, a l uminum gutters and spouts, storm doors and windows . Free esti mates. good. Rebu ilt motor , S395 . Call446·3041 . MAY 23 TO JUNE 10, 30 ss Supports Your 446·4208 truck. Runs well, bOdy is ECHO l£0 Furniture Stripping and Refinishing Carpet Cleaning 1966 F100 FORD pickup Farm Equipment William Mit- roofing c leari ng , cal l446 0051. driveway s, base ~ ments, steps, etc. 1nsulation , residential or commercial. Some r·emodeling . STAN LEY STE EMER auto. Call 446·2368 or 446 · 3713 . bands, diamonds . Gold or silver . Call J. A . Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462. queen 302 cava ting . Land eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V -CHISEL PLOW ex - Box 89, Bidwell , Oh., 3aa ·?877 . chell, 388·8507 . MEADES WORK VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC . ROOFING, Gutteri ng and remodeling . Call446·0515 . Pickup, Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992-2772 446·2450- 379-2458 Day · 698·8205 · Night Trucks for Sale FORD Window• E xcavating Commercial or Residential Hot or Cold Proces s Overhead Garage Doors , Electri c Door Operators , Continuous no· leak guttering 1976 FORD 1/-z ton pick up. Short bed, low mileage, ex cellent condition . S2,B9.5 . BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· g machine, $50. Call 446· 2342. cabinet, $75. Call 446· 1786. sorvlce call 256-1"7. Salt Every Saturday Nlghlol7 p.m. UCJC'I ) nramtHJ rl r: r ur.(l ur:llD :;or_• C ~C:30 DO O C L DOC OOC 72 Plumbi ng · Heati ng Gra nt, 446·8508 . KUHN & SAUNDERS ROOFING I ~· 1971. p.s., p .b., auto., sun roof. bright red with red in terior . Good mileage, wi l l 57 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding etnsulallon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows STANDAR D 614 ·446· T HEISS INS ULATION , · sell for $7500 . Call 388·8764 alter 5 p.m. from $275. to S550. T abies, $33 .·$60·$7 © and $85 . Sofabed and chair, S150. Hide-a-beds,$300 ., THUNDERBIRD Ave . Ph. 446·1637. DOZ E R statio n tree. 949-2545. OLD COINS, pocket wat· We 1011 anything for anyllocly at our Auction llrn or In 'fCKir home. For Information •ml pickup ::m - nnnu rm UD UUlJU WULI n .... rn nnnrmn nr.mr,m 1 onn: 1980 ZEN 1TH stereo, am·fm radio, Early American SWAIN . AUCTION BARN nooMonn ~~nnn~n ...JutJ nm:m nconn ao!':ln noo ' 1nr ;n r1unu nrnf ~.10nfl ODc:JO 4·H project . Call Karen Griffith, 992·5782 after 5 p.m . chair and loveseat, S275. Sofas and chairs priced thru Fri .. 9am toSpm, Sal. 446·0322 flrJnrmn r1flll:'n nnnn nr:mnrm new parts . $150 . Call 245· Sll92. loman, 3 tables, SSOO. Sofa , Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. t1!JI.1r1C saddle and harness. Super disposition, make excel lent 1W6 FRESH strawberries, Glenn' s Acres Farm . To or- · Household Goods 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. SOLUTION wagon , body rough, some 1 Large Upright Piano . S200. Good cond. and tuned . 742·2292. Call ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER&DOOR , INC . under J&L BLOWN INSUlAnON Plum bing H ea t ing Air . conditioning . 300 Fourt n Carpet 1973 OLDS OMEGA · 6·cyl. , auto., good mpg, $950. Ca ll 245·9503 after 4. prospec t, Musical Instruments In 1975 FORD station wagon . $400. Call 388·9789 after 6. PONTIAC 5·29· 1 mo. WATE R WE LL Drill i ng an d cl eaning. Pumps sold an d i nsta lled , Call W.T . 388-9759 su l master foam insulation. New homes, old homes, commercial structures. For free es t imates call 446- 1968 .started BEST Steamway . 2096. 6·c yl. , Gelding. 2 yr. old, show Eugene long (614) 843-3322 GEN E PL A NTS A ND SONS 83 Roofing , siding, gutter, build · up roof , home repair . · Free Estimates Home Improvements FOR new tires, new brakes, 350 engine, $400 . or best offer . Call446·1822 after 5 p .m. Registered male walker coon hound w i II run and cy cle , $125. Call367·7238 . A J 10 9 3 H - A 8 6 D- 5 4 C J 7 6. East cue bids two dia- Call Serving your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Cleaning · Call Smeltze r' s Registered Quarter Pony 2 Ladies size 12 and 14 L i lli· · Ann su ites. Have never worn . Also some other fine ' quality dresss, blouses and leather coa t . Reason for s~lling , don ' t f i t . 992 ·3283 . 2000 81 OLDSMOBILE 1966 PONT IAC LeMans, 2 dr ., auto. trans ., p.s., p.b., 2 and 992-5681 anytime or 992·5071 after 5. S220.; 1 row cultivator, $85 . ; Yamaha 100 motor· three spades to show a j!ood overcall and East goes mto Black· wood and ·bid the slam after West shows two aces. You don't bld many slams, but you nearl;v always get to game. Here ts one of those rare instances when you stop below game. West bids one spade over SOuth's diamond, holding: S - F ive male ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINIXMS *New homes - ex tensive remodeling * E lectric<!l works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 S-15·1 mo. • Replacement German pUppies. old, female . 600 E . Main St. Gallipol is Ferry , 30•·576·2026. Ike Wiseman 446·]64] The Wi~e_ft'!.a., ~!lPn~v to reg istered weeks several used c hain saws. Pomeroy Home and Au to, · your own beginning Wed . 9 to dark. Sorry no checks. I xxxH-xD-KQJxxxC- bells , {614) 698·· 3290 . One Demonstrator Moped, •door Bob Evans Steak Ho•se. 800 sq. fl. office, 4,000 wa reho"se Good bids after overcall This is going to be a rather advanced article since it involves the way most expert players handle their own simple overcalls. In modem bidding, the overcall may well be a good hand with one or maybe two suits. In other words, a good hand that may not be suitable for a takeout double. Hence, partner should raise an overcall with any band that represents better than a minimum raise for an opening bid. A bid of your own suit is never a forcing bid, but merely suggests that your suit is the best spot for a final contract. A notrump call shows a stopper in opponents btd suit and 7-11 high-card points. Seldom only seven or as many as 11. Jump raises are all limit bids. The only forcing call is a cue bid of opponent's suit. It is not a game force, but ·at worst shows a hand with which you Blankets, boots. etc. English and Western . Ruth Re ev es Lad ies beautiful size 8-10 wardrobe . Consists of Evan-Pi cone classic style sportswear includmg sum· mer blazer , blouses, dresses, robe 'and gowns . Will sell pieces separaely . STRAWBERRIES · Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soolag ponies CONSTRUCTION 215 Thir d Ave .. 446·3782 GEORGE'S ROOFING Call 446·2403 after 4: 30. Jesso~s . VINYL SIDING 379·2376. HAT · · Cor . Four t h and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446-4477 Cal l 1 own er, exc . OU STER CARTER 'S PLUMBI NG ANO HEAT ING 1979 TAURUS CAM PER , 22ft., se lf contained silver, maroon vinyl top, sport wheels, exc. cond . and rid ing Everything imaginable in horse equip· Decorated cakes for all oc· cas ions . Character cakes Fi rst $275. tak es it. Cal1446·7027. 9B, fully equipped, exc . c ond ., goOd gas mileage, call 446 · 4942 . 1975 MAJ N · TE N A N CE · E l ec trica l, p lu m b ing , heati n g, and ai r conditioning . CaH 388-9698. O&F CONTRACTORS. 256-6200 evenings. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses 4800 Sqt.tare Feet, next storage, garage or any. want to be in game unless partner's overcall Is a really bad one. Here is an example of bidding a slam after West over· calls one heart with one spade holding: S-A K Q I X X H- X X x D - A x C - x x and partner cue bids two hearts with S - J 1974 ROUSH Plumbi ng DEW ITT' S PL UMB I NG AND HEAT IN G Home improvem ents, room additions, sidi ng, electrical & air condi tioning, and insurance claim repairs . Guarante ed work. Free Estimates. 446-3407 . cond ., 35 mpg hwy. Cal l only . FOR L-i:ASI: BRIDGE HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a home less pet. Healthy, shots, wormed . Jewelers. A " SCREAM" TEST JumbltiJook No. 13, containing 110puzzlet,lt anllatlletorS1.75pottpald I rom Jumble, c/o I hit ntweptper, Box 34, Norwood,N.J.C764t.lncJucle your namt, tddrtll, lip code tnd mtkt checke payable to Ntwtptperbookl. CHBACK - 82 Phone 446 2735 . i 974 TAR T AN fold down camper, sl eeps 4. CHEVETTE Also AKC regis t ered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. Donations required . 992 6260, noon-7 p.m., except Tuesday, emergency ca lis 40 LB 80)( of West Vi r ginia Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Foster Coal Co., 446-2783. WANT TO RENT · 1 or 2 I DOUSEX± Answer hera: in Pomeroy . L arge lots. Call HE I park ... I Straw and Felt hats and Tony Lama and Acme boots. Mountain Lea t her 992 7479 . KIJ tYONIFT home COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of I PURUS SPACE Adults only . Conc rete patio and walk, 900 block in town. Large lawn a rea, water paid, $60. mo. Call 446·4416 after 7 p .m . MOBILE Reslstol Call992·3283. Space tor Rent TRAILER 1 for trailers. Call379-234l. b KJ _I _ • ....... •• ••c..,.... ,...,."' ... per Cheshire has lots available for mobile homes or travel I MOBOL fish 120 Touch 12~ Penny 122 Redactor~ 123 Excavates 125 Variable 126 Calm 127 Chickens 129 Rational 131 Best: Comb. form 132 Challenged 133 Chaste 134 Ventilated 136 Petitioned 138 Measuring device 140 German IItle 141 Simple 142 Break 144 Raised 147 Female d 148 Soft food 149 Nahoor sheep 151 African native 153 College deg. 155 Thoron symbOl $30 week or $100 per month. 46 of and sheet cakes. Call 992· 6342 or 992·2583 . Furnished Roams 12x50 MOBILE HOME · 2 fully carpeted. In home park . Dep . req . Call 379·2341. Jean Trussell, 949·2"0 ment. Park Central Hotel. Room styles 1979 facilities . n R oute 160 aT_Everg r een per with sliding w indow f or 61/2 ft . Flee t si de tru ck $400. Carl446 ·3139 after 5 p.m . 1972 FORD TORINO. 1973 Plymouth Fury . $400 . each. Caii24H241 . HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds . Clean 592·5478, 10·5:30 Mon .· Sat. SLEEPING · rooms, and lignt housekeeping apart· Sleeping GROOMIN G . )udy Taylor . 614-367·7220. West Union, Athens, Oh . elud i ng utilities, one month depasit reQuired. No pets, b~r. , New Apartment for Rent 992 ·6022. Call367 ·7167 . Associates Roger & Dottie Turner 44 POOO~E 992·2751. Camping FIBER GL ASS truck top· GREAT GAS MI L EAGE 1974 M ustang II Ghla . 6 & G Car'p(•l Clean ing. clea ned . Free St e am es tim at e . Reas onabl e rates. Scotch gu a rd . 992 · 6309 or 742 11. 446· 3100 861 Second Av e. Ga llipoli s, Ohio Gaso lin e $1850. Call446·0515. indoor·outdoor Resid ential & r. omm er·. cia I. Tree & shrubs in-· st alled, d es i gn ing & Ia nt ing , shrubber y 1rimming , l awn need control progr am s. Hammonds BOdy Shop, 22 1 M ill St ., Th urman, OH . Call 245-9371 or 379·2306. cyl. , loaded w ith ex t r as. greenware sale . Bring a container . 9 a.m . to 9 p. m . Drehel ' s Ceram ics . 59 N. Second Ave .. M iddleport, KO TALI C LANDSCAPING trucks, two tones change of color ex t ra but rea son abl e. Business. Services s QUALITY . SAND AND PAINT · m inor body r ep air, $159. Van 78 Home Imp rov em ents ----~1:1~!!~--­ Equipment wks. old , Call «6-9256. MAY 23 to J une 10.30% off 3401>. da ys and 446·4792 ni ghts. powe r ed . Ca ll 949·2273. SATIN Siamese rabb its , 9 LIMESTONE , 3891. Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 45 UNFURN . 1 bdr. apart· COAL, Roo t ing, sid ing, r Qom ad diti on s, a ll types of gen er al repair s, 25 years exp. 992 Auto Repair Upper Rl . 7 Cal l 446·2445 Misc . Merchanise --~ Excelsior Salt Works, Inc , POMEROY LANDMARK Middleport . 1·304·882·2566. lor Rent 54 E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 20% ·0FF 2 Bedroom Apartment in Mobile Homes 767·3167 or 557-3411 . R abb i t . 197 8 food , and all types of salt . &TREES 2 Bedroom furn ished apt . $150 plus util i ties, or $50 week, util i t i es paid . Depos;t $50. 949·2875 . woth add' l. dep. $190. mo. plus deposit . Absolutely no drinking. Call388·8747. acres. pasture, woods, 89 Greek letter 90 Be niggardly 91 Precipitous 92 Theurlal 93 Salad item 94 Printer's measure 96 The sweetsop 97 Eft 100 Down : Pre- GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS Apartm ent tor rent. 5150 2 BOR . house with alt. BRIARPATCH K EN · NELS. Boa~ding and grooming . AKC Gordon Sellers, English Cocker Spaniels. Call446·419l. sand , gravel, c alc ium chlori de , fer t i lizer, dog Manor apts. Call992 ·7787. only, no pets. rent and dep. Available within 2 days. Call446·0957. No minors. 1 __ J Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call 446· 7795. 3406,. serv i ce. A l l types of r epair 1980 Om ni, 4 cy l., .4 speed, f ront w heel dri ve, w arranty. $1,000 unde r new . ConSi der tr ade allow anc e. 992· .5704 . fa cil ities. 8J Wi l l p ou r concre te, lay block and br ick . Ca ll 992 ROBERTS BROT H ER S GARAGE . 24 hr. w r ecker - - - - -- - - 1973 Datsun, 4 speed. Good mileage . $230. Call 992 ·3149 or 992 ·2705. HILLCREST KENN EL · Boarding all breeds, c lean pay cash or certifiecl c he<;k for antiques and coll ec · tib les ' or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, poc ket watches and coin c ol lections. Call 614- 77_ _ ter 6 p.m . Persi an a nd indoor-outdoor USED T I RES · all sizes lo AM· FM8 1rackslereo, new !ores , exc . COnd . Good gas mileage . $2,500 . 667·39Sll at · Home I m p!.~~e_me'!!s fit cars . 6 a nd 8 ply t ruc k t ir es i!lt Ch eshire As h land 1976 Grem lin, P.S.• A.C. , St at ion i n Cheshi r e. O H . Siamese c ~ts . Cal l 446·384.4 afler7 p.m . Antiques a1 4:30, 742·2746 . DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNE L, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CF A Himalayan, 76 Auto. Parts ___ ~ !- ~ c es!O!ie s __ _ 1976 Vega, 31.000 m i les in excellent shape. Cal l after • AT T EN T I O N : l iM · POR TA NT TO YOU) Will Call (614) 99l-99l2 '::,-:_e~::~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one leHer lo each square, to form four ordinary words. ACROSS 1 Error 6 Lantern 10 Snatch 14 Ricochet 19 Dress protectors 21 Winglike 22 Mystery 23 Each 24 Stood on end 26 Forestall 28 Hiked 29- Moines 30 German district 3'2 Pintail ducks ·· 33 Edible l•___ refr ige ra tor s. must sell . Ca ll367· 168.7 . 53 71 ·..:..._ _:Autos for Sal e POOO\-"' G ROOMIN G. Call Judy T., lor at 367· 7220. F UR N . , app lia n c;es , clo thes, roto t iller , moving, D i scount Pets tor Sal e --:-- S6 r an ges . Skagg s A p · pllances , 1918 East ern Ave .. 446·7398. LANDMMK SERVICE STATION1 REN T ER'S assi stance for Senior Citizens in Village • ROOM COTTAGE · with repair. S8,001J.OO . PORTLAND - About 56 SUNDAY PUZZLER Apartment for Rent Household Good• d r yers, On any Chevy or GM truck align ment by Randy Carpenter, factory tr;~ined frontend alignment spe cialist. ~ GOOD FAMILY LIVING - Th is love ly ra nch has 3 bedroom s, family r oom wi th woodburn er , large 2 c: ar aaraae, beauti f ul 18x36 pool w ith large pa t io, CLOSE TO ENO - S]OO D-9-The Sunday Times-Sent inel , Sunday, June 8, 1980 51 GO O D USE D AP · PLIA N CES · wash ers . This Coupon worth 332• . OFFICE 446-701~ MOBILE FRONT END AUGNMENT One bed r oo m m ob i le h ome. FUrnis hed , all u t i l it ies availa ble. Small pond, a REALTY PRICE REDUCED - 1 ---~oiiJ.--., ' 2642. A&H Upholstering. " Now Re · Upholstering Car Seats" . Pn. 992·3752 or 992· 3743. SPECIAL SALE ON ALL '-IECES SALE STARTS ·JUNE 8th AND ENDS JUNE 20th Have your living room furniture reupholstel'_!!d now at the lowest prices you'll probably ever see again. REG. LABOR SALE PRICES SALE PRICES STANDARD SOFAS $115.00 $15.00 STANDARD LOVE SEATS 95.00 70.0o STANDARD CHAIRS 60.00 45.00 Larger Sofils Also at Huge Discounts. 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL FABRIC FREE: Estimates, Pickup, Delivery FREE : Arm Caps & Head F=Iaps CALL NQW & SAVE$$$$ BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY EUREKI fT. GAWPOLJS, OHIO 256-1562 If you 're long distance feel tree to c•ll collect. Labor prices do n~t apply if have your own . fabric. All work completely •uaronteecl Pfnest quality. at th~ lowell pollfble prlcn. vou commercial & Rtaidentlill We have also done several churchta In the area. \, �1).3-The Sunday Times-8entinel , Sunday, June 8, 1980 36 Real ESIIII - General Real Estate - Gener•l - Real Esta te . Want ed --~---------- Wanted to buy on land con- tract. 1'12 bath or 2 bath home. j$500. down and S300 per month . 992·6022. Wou ld consider r e nt ing . --------- -- BAIRD &FULLER JS _Lots & 76 Acr~s ~c rea g e --·- Mobile --------Homes for Rent --------- l} ::: ::::L~ts~ ~c~eii!_ ::: i n M e-igs Co . w 42 BEA U TIF UL lot on lower Racoon Creek Call 256· 6• 13. mineral r ights, 6 or 7 ac res clear, rema i nder wooded . W ater an d ele c t r i c paid. Cal l 992-7•79 . barn, rough cabin, gr eat hunting. S30,000 . 992·7312. RE;STRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Orlve ~II ulllllles available . STROUT REALTY , 446-0001. Tw o Bed ro om Mob il e Hom e. A dults on ly . 992· 1 2 Bedroom Mobile Hom e, f urni shed k itc hen, elderly couple pre ferred. Oeposi t r equired . No pe ts. 992-27 49 . 2 SDR . and 3 bdr. mob il e homes, cal l 446·0175 . ~ close to town. $52,000. has concrete r unner s and pat 1o, located in Rodney . N 2155 10% DOWN PAYMENT & INTEREST RATE Th at ' s all i t t akes fo r y ou · to m ove into this lovely brick hOme, 2 :1,~ bath s, for mal di ni ng, ful ly carpeted, fami ly r oom w i th f ireplace . Ni ce 1 ac r e lot, call f or appointment . N1847 On thi s nice double wide, price inc ludes furnitu re and 6 acres of land, owner leaving slate. N 1S32 HOME - 1975 Ki rkwood, 14x65, 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, r ange & refr igerator , m u st be moved. #1800 Nice 1970 Rebel mobile hom e, 12x60, in exc el lent cond1tion. furni shed, front porc h & a carport, storage build i ng . Loc ated on 2 ac r es of nice land, better hurry , on ly $16,500. N 0561 ONE OF A KIND - Not manyof t hese homes lefllo· day atth is pri ce, $22 .500. Ca l l toda y. N 1532 SERVICE STATION - Doing a good business, price inc ludes a large inven tory . N 0001 93 ACRES - Va c ant land Ad d ison Township, good inv est m e n t. # tOll Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Kealtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 . 2 BDR . trailer at Ch eshire, construction workers, or work ing men or family ---------~~ LAND CONTRACT - A 10% inter est r ate and down payment w il l buy you a love ly bric k -fr ame bi ·l evel with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central a1r and H .. acr es. Close to hospi ta l . Call for appoi ntment today . II 1465 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 ni ce lots w i th 4 rental mobil e home pads, al l are rented, eac h p ad Houses for Rent 41 199S t'hone l-C614 l -992-3325 SO ACRE FARM - Good 10 roo m house with bath , lot s of good b ~:~ i ldi n g s . L and is about half fenced and T .P. w ater av a il able. Good lay i ng la nd tor subdi vi sion 17 ACRES - With water an d se we r nea r . Located in Pomeroy . Want $24,500. NEW LISTING 2 bedroom repairable home in Pomeroy with 2 lots, c ity water, natur al gas. and on sew er . Wo u ld y ou b el i ev e $3,500 . SALEM CENTER AREA Nice 3 bed r oom , 11/ 2 bath , ranch st yl e home . For Mom a stepsaver kifchen with f ormal dining , and D ad, over an acre of wooded la nd·. All this f or just $29,500 . RACINE - One floor ranch st yle 3 bedroom hom e with bath, natural gas, city water, large basement. garge, and lot that is 64'x238' . Out of all flood s. Asking $30,o0o . A BREAK HAS COME IN INTEREST RATES, BUY WHILE YOU CAN. WE NOW HAVE SOME REAL NICE PROPERTIES. Hciusmg H adquar~ers NEW LISTING - Furn . for r ent in Chester, c ar pe ted , , newly r emodel ed , full bilsement, prefer to r ent to work er or establi s h e d p e rson, refere nces · and deposit required . $195 a month. Com · m erci a! 40x60 gla zed file • bu i ld ing with double floor and full ba sement, new metal roof on approx. 12 acre. $9,000 .00. R E ouc;e O! - Eastern distr ict - with 2 children . Cal l 773· 5882. 44 Call 1·866-1731. Will be shown by appointment , 3 bedroom 3 AND 4 RM furni shed ap· Sat , June 14 from 2-5. ts. Phone 992-5434 . stone co1ta ge on approx . I'/' A .. w.b.t .p., enclosed r ear porch, equipped ki t c hen, wa sher , dryer. Should VA or FHA . $28.000.00 . MIDDLEPORT 1 floor plan , 2 bedrooms, some carpeting and remodeling , large lot. $26,200 .00 . CHESTER - 8 room house on J.~ A . with 5 be drooms , 2 bath s, downstairs remodel ed, bas ement , utility . $17,500. IN TOWN - 2 story , 5 rooms, l 1h baths, tots of storage, needs screened i n porch , adults seeds 34 Spanish cheer 35 Obi, e.g. 37 Headliner 39 Adherent of: Suffl• 40 Shaded walk 41 God of love 42 Spool 44 Gets up 46 Aavorlng herb 47 Man' s nickname 48 Go. by water 50 Side dishes 52 Large tubs 53 Man's name: Abbr. 55 Profound 57 Earth god- dess 58 Misplace 59 Free ticket 60 Pronoun 62 Edge 64 Walk 66 French artl- cle 68 Scale note 69 Trial 70 Soak 71 Man's name 73 Metal fastener 76 Mistakes 77 Danish Island 78 One of Columbus's ships 80 Commonplace 81 Meadow 82 Aromatic plant 84 Hubbub 86 Courteous 87 State 89 ManuScripts (abbr.) 92 Strict 95 Fortification 98 Cargo units 99 Install 101 Samp 103 Repetition 104 Mouths 105 Heavy club 106 Scale note 107 Part of "to be" 108 Reward: Arch. 110 Stitch 111 Compass pt. 112 Similar 113 Hastens 115 Man' s nick- name 117 Den 119 Ave. 120 Studies 121 Finished 124 Haovest 126 Gentle 127 Succor 128 Handsome one 130 Girl's name 132 Depression 133 A walt settlement 134 Southern blackbird 135 Turkish IIIIas 137 College bldg. 139 Skill 140 Search 14 1 Catchers' needs 143 Ignore 145 Stalemate 146 SchoOlbooks 148 Individuals 150 Weirdest 152 Cry for more 153 Female · horse 154 Rage 156 Argue 157 Hinder 158 lmllaled 159 Bridge 160 Giver DOWN 1 Praises 2Seem 3 Irons 4 Offspring 5 Finishes 6 State: Abbr. 7 High mountain 8 Planet 9 Principal 10 Welcome 11 Hurries 12 Emmet 13 Exist 14 Some lax men: Abbr. 15 Goal 16 Rumors 17 American wildcat 18 Ancient Per· slans 20 Oceans 23 Asian sea 25 Facts 27 Boat 28 Narrate 31 Unusual 33 Cronies 36 Chief 38 Toll 40 Small amount 41 Dines 43 Falsehoods 45 Girl's name 46 Fond wish 47 Spar 49 Permits 51 Roadside hotel 52 Subject 53 Cloak 54 Girl's name 56 Peevishness 59 Office staff 60 Leander's love 61 Short jacket 63 State 65 Time gone by 67 Lamprey 69 Preposition 70 Altar screen 72 Blunt ends 7 4 Plutonium symbol 76 Sun god 77 Later 79 Wine cup 83 Evergreen 85 Eskimo boats 86 PrudiSh 87 Solar disk 88 Learning m o. plu s deposit. 92-7.5 11 or 992-61 30. garage, partially fenced yard and area f or small garden . Children per mitted . Pets also permitted 42 some 1 Bedroom, furnished apt., wal l to wall carpet. Water and garbage fees paid . Prefer married couple with no pets. Located in Racine . LARGE 2 bdr. unfurnished trailer at Rio Grande . Call 446·0157. and bui lding sites. Gdod hunting ora . $23 ,900.00 . LANGSVILLE - 10 yr . old mobile home with 2 rooms built on , plus 12 acr es land, secluded a nd beauti f ul . $23,000.00. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland. Jr. 992·6191 Call 423·82S7 Belpre for ap· 2 BDR . air cond. mobile home . Adults only . Call-446 - pointment. Available June 10, $125 mo . plus deposit. 4110 or 446· 1154. MOBILE HOME · no ment, ch i ldren . Ref and dep . req . upsta irs, Ave : $200 . per Second mo. in· 742-2474 Full Time Office Phone 992·2259 call446·2129 or 446·2800. SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gallia Hotel. Cheshire, set up In mobile SMALL 4 rm. turn. apart· men! located in Oak Hill. No children . Call682·6010. MOBILE HOME ·· adults only, no pets. Call367 ·7438 . ftJt\11.\;ft ~ft NEWLY re·decoraled 2 bdr. apart . with yard, ref. req . Call256·6413. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® fix 102 Time period 105 Coin 109 Expires 112 Attic 113 Retain 114 Inclines 116 Girl's name 118 Electric cal· by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ~ ~ , .., 47 Gallipolis. Call446·2342 and Ask for Mark . THE TIR'EI:' I<AN6AROO WAS A~RESTCc:> FO!it TR55F"A661N6 E!IECAU5E WA5 "THI5. WI DOW Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon . (Answers Monday) Jumbles ERUPT TACKY ALWAYS MOROSE What an actress who wants to play In a horror movie must take first- and 4 children needs to rent home right away . Call379 ·2716. 49 KII )oF (I i l I I] I Answer Wanted lo Rent bdr. apart., private, turn ., within S mile radius of r:r J Yeslerday·s and Gen~ral For Lease Service Stat ion for lease $300 month ly. Pomeroy area . Good c r edit and work record a must . Substantial investment required . Good location with good potentia I for sharp aggressive operator . For interview call Mr . Adams, 1·304-375 · 4893, 8:30 a.m .·4 p .m . M · F . Store. 104·105 and ment. AKC other commercialt.se. C~ll A x. West jumps Shepherd Supersonic tomato plants. George Hill247·2961 . monds and West with his minimum bids· two spades which East raises to three. West hates to stop one trick short of game, but he has the sort of hand where three spades may also be too high. {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~~ :'I ULIUU lULU [JlJl.Hl LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· ,annnnn .,nnn Ml"''nnnn nnAn c on11 nnnn :;:: nnnc coon n~nnn~oon ~o rmor1 uooo CiO rJnc.m:., oormn rmo DrJCt'JAD ')(!(Ji lr' C- f] Or:!UCDC:C ULUUUU _ lll l IJUliUL UUL<t.:l.. D BUMGARDNER SALES, THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum· mit Rq . Middleport, Ohio: 61 size, $325., & UP . Recliners, $125., $150., $160 ., S17S:. and $225 . Lam· ps from $18 . to $50. 5 pc. dinettes from $69 . to S325. Wood table and 4 chairs, $235 . Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (high backed ), $400. Hutches, S300 . and $350., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites, $195. S350. (oak), Bassett Oak, $550., Bassett Cherry, $675 . Bunk bed complete with mal· tresses, $175., $250., $275. Captain's beds, $275. com· plele. Baby beds, $75. Mal· tresses or box springs, full or twin , $55 ., firm, $65 . and $75 . Queen sets, SIBS. dr. s chests, S49 . Bed frames, under S25. · S20 . and USED Ranges , refrigerators, , TV ' s, headboards and beds. bar stools, 1 counter top refridgerators, 992 ·5724 Sales, service and supplies. In ground and ; above ground pools. saw chain, bars, and all -------- , Centenary Road, 446·94.42 . CHAIN SAWS, . hydraulic wood splitters, ::.J I nDUII CJOUU r:m Ut' DL t:Li ruTr· r~ r"J • · un1nnu: t.tlr.'l. ucclii onrm rmronr; r!r.L:r ..; uLu [.;UO c ceo DCC[' r.:cc:c: ~IJlJ t:,[".UU : DIHJI: IT[T lllliJ L..ttr •r:rwn ar1r·rr:r.n nm.:lliJtiJ UCCCQ[ :::: OCL. L.UUUU UlJUL D['CL [l~CC Posture Zone Try the Posture 11 and SWAIN FURNinJRE AUCTION SERVICE I C[.['lll! C[.[:U: 9SS Second Avenue KeMtlh SWain, Aucl. Gallipolis, OhiO 4$631 PH, 614·446·1171 Corn..- Tlllrd & Olive ,t-_,..._--.,.__. I ' ., GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT wood culling A~LIS CHALMBERS Tractor, older type with pull type plow on rubber 64 percent off greenware sale. Bring container, open 9~ a.m . to 9 p.m. Drehel's. Ceramics, 59 North Sec . Ave .. Middleport. Call 992· 2751. International engine, 250 CASE KNIVES , some limited edition, Tawney NEW HOLLAND Super 66 baler. Call245-5546. Closed Sunday . HOllOW Fruit BRICK , NEW HOLLAND BALER · exc. cond., call379·2400. Pick · Wanted to Buy 62 Happy., Farm ., CHIP WOOD. Poles max . W VA . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p-er ton . Bund led prices slab . $10 per ton. Del ivered at to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rl. 2. Pomeroy 992·2689 . der, call 446·4274 or •46· 1137. with p.s ., trans., A·1 cond ., $850. 1973 · plaster ceilings, call256· ll82. end, complete . S700. Call 388-99()6. JIM MARCUM Roofing 7828 alter 6. 992-5786 . call388·9868 · Vinton, OH 1974 Ford P ickup, 6 cyl. , 3 LAIR $1750 .00. ches, class rings, wedding REF . with top freezer , 18 • ft. perfect cond. White, ' SISO. Microwave oven, 1 yr. old . $270. Can see In evenings and weekends at 507 Pecan St. 1 •' 1 brick , homes, PAINTING · interior and remode l ing , siding . Free estimates . phone 388 -9039 or 388·9642. BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO. A ll type home im· provements · e xterior and interior . Free esti mates. Mike Marc um , 388·8636. EAR CORN · Call 245·5492. POLAROID polavislon In·: stant movie camera with viewing machine and light : 63 bar . Cost was S600 .. will sell for SJOO . or best offer . Call 245·5892 . 1978 BLAZER · 4·W· D, good mpg ., $3,950. Call 245·9503 afler4. PAIN TING · Inter ior and e•terlor Includi ng r oofs, also odd jobs. Ca ll446· !9.<3. Livestock HOLSTEIN COWS · Call 614·286·2496. 74 Motorcycles SEARS riding lawn mower 26 in . cut . Call446·2316. 30 ln. ROTARY mower tor Gravely tractor, $225. Rotary plow and · cultivator, $350. Call «6· ' 4149. . Building Supplies KACH·ALL' PORTABLE BLDG. All sizes, 6x10 to 12x40. see at 123V, Pine st., 446·2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt. 7, 446· 1279. ALL TYPES of building ·' materials, block, brick, ·• sewer pipes, windows, lin· ; · leis, etc . Claude Winters, ' Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 245· 1 5121 alter spm. Registered and non· registered dairy goals. 742· 73 YAMAHA 256·6813 12292. , --------~--~--- H and N DaY old or star1ed leghorn pullets, bOth floor or cage grown ava i lable . Poultry Housing and Automation, Modern ; Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy. 992·2164. ' Autos tor Sale 1973 Capri, V·6, 4 sp., new radials, am ·fm casette/ . llood gas mileage. Sl.OOO. 667·3031. 1967 Super Sport Camara, 350 4·speed, very good con· ~Ilion . Call378-63•1. I' 2608 after 6. 1969 HONDA street bike, good cond ., $300. 1965 Mobile Scouttravertrailer, good cond., $1500. Call 446· 4286. 76 ......... .............. . .................. 71 1977 SUSUKI · GS 750, exc. cond., 5200 m i res, cell 446· Auto Parts & Acce$Sories paneling , doors and w i n- Call388·8596. ·· CHARLIE ' S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, sell ra-:tlators, , buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. Call aft'e r 5. 446· 7717. . . POMEROY , C 99'2 621" ') estim•tes . 1 V.E 2124. 86 SWIMlAND 150 Third Ave. IS NOW OPEN 10 am til 5 pm lfs pure pleasure to crochet your favor1te pmeapple des1gn . Use 3-ply fmgermg yarn for laq cape wolh per ky collar Pattem 7329 : Som 10·11. 14·16. 18·10 mcluded SHAPED 10 Itt an d llattet you. TOPP ED by a chooce of lout Monday thru Saturday "TABEX CHEPI.•CALS". necklmes. Sew one vers 1on lor thiS summer - another nellt season Vou'll love it. Punted Pattern 9072 Hall Sizes 1 0~ . 11h, 14 ~. ~~ ~. 1 8 ~ . 20 \\, 11';, Size 14\\ (bust 37) takes 3 yards 45-onch PHONE 446-7887 & Aluminum FREE YOUR SELF from fussI onto lhos loght wrappong lot ~ day!tm!s that are busy or relaxr~eck m front,~ ty.back- l res h,, lemm ine. Punted 9133 Misses Sozes 8, 10. 12, 14, 16. 18. 20 .~ Sue 12 (bust 34) lakes 3 yards 45·inch. tab,c. $1.75 fo• each pattetn. Add 501 lor each patteon lot first-class oitmail. handlinJ. Send to: QUICK 'n' EASY P~ffiWIIS 170 232 W. 18 Sl. , New York, NV 10011 FAIIIOII CATALDI (l/lj ..... Sl.ll Dfllllllf~ CAT~IMI •35 . . ... 1.11 till MHDI.I CATA~OG ...•.•. 1.01 1.50 ::-::-.:~ _........ , 1.111 .... uo ...... . 1.50 vinyl ... ~~~~~~~·!!;;·,;. ~;·,;· ,~.· : .. 1.50 z; uo .. !.10 . ...... uo ,....'1-lii--1 !.50 ... 1.50 . . ... !.50 utility buildings 691 Miller Drive 446-2642 Free Estim•tes \ M . H. Repair 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, OhiO . 992·5724 Sales, service and supplies. In ground and above ground POOls. 5· 1-lfc u photstery 87 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave. , Gallipolis . 446·7833 or 446·1833. MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· STERY SHOP · Com· merc ia! and residential. 32 years experience. Call ~- 2301 or 446·4971 . BILL' S MO BI LE HOMES HOWmet Patio Covers Howmet sCreen rooms Mobile home awnings "I FILLINGER Water instatled siding cessories. Free esti mates. Miller Drive 446·2642 DEPEND A BLE Delivery Servi ce. Call 379- Storm wln~ows & doors Ac · General Hauling and Hom e Improvem ent s. Free estima tes. Call 446- Aluminum 992·3795 D. BUMGARDNER SALES lHE POOL PEOPLE; ~. , .~~~ ~ ~~ EL wa ter deli v ery . Ca ll 2569368 or 256-1394 anyt im e. Nu-Prlme replacement Home Improvements Nu-Prime R eplacement Windows. Storm Windows & Doors. Patio Coven , · Carports. Pomeroy, Oh. ~-2-lfC 85 windows Home 618 E. Main 1·28·1 mo . Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1· 22-ffc ~I Bill's s gutters -spouts - concrete work. Ph. 367-0427, 36H194, l6H141. Free Mobile H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIO..N 9C,t~7314 Free Es1imates Reasonable Prices ~ooflng PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY , S20. plus tax and old battery. We buy old batteries. Repair batteries. V. C. YO.UNG Ill new or repair gutters · and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed . Free estimates, ~II work fully guaranteed . Residential, commer cia!, Industrial I. g, . . Jecli iCI'l work. SHA cert. 446·4627 C&W CONTRACTORS. All types home i m provemt"nts - Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit a ·n d loss statements, all federal and state forms. (Ff:!EE ESTIMATES) Dump truck . Fre estimates . Call 388·862 or 446-9459. OUnty Bookkeeping Service ROCCit.l; Frank Rose canst, co. RemOdeling repair, new construction, all types. cei l i n g , dows, ~tso pa inting . Call 992·2759. 1 and n. .-.:,--;-,--,-...,-.,..-., FLOORIN G, with grass catcher. 7 H.P. • worM, walks driveways . 245·5050. R.M . ROOFING & SPOUTING . Home 949·2686 r1- ~(:• ~ ~~-~Li;:-J .lmi!ll<-=-"'-' \i!i=b down spouts, some concrete M&T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING, INC . Backhoe & dozer work by the job or by th hour. Also licensed sep· new cal l e)(ferlor, free estimates in Gall i polis area, reasonable rates. Call Mark White , Truck for Sitle. B Model Attack tractor . Excellent cond ition. Call 992 -7354 af · work, JIM ' S tic · tanks see at 380 2nd St ., Pomeroy . Gutter 367-7560 Block , f i replaces , remodeling, ~~il REMODELING Reese Trenching & Backhoe Service 379-2123. 1968 Ford lh ton Ranger . · Runs good $650. 992 ·5018 or GOLD AND SILVER ter7 . COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY , 73 Vans & 4 W.O. S;TERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING 1974 Jeep CJS . $1.900. 949· RECORD HIGH, 2545. HIGHEST UP·TO ·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED · 1972 CHEVROLET . l'h T . BURKETT BARBER truck , good cond. Call 367· SHOP, Ml DDLEPORT, 0135 between 4 and 7 week· OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. days. WANTED to buy, horses and ponies ph. 379·2761. CONST. · 9 ' Leach Beds, Water and Gas Lines, Electric Lines, Pole BL!ildings. Driveways, wa lks, patios, porches, basements and garages. Free estimates, Cal l - Free _ Estim&aleEs I f -ln1ertor x er or Work. H ·; mo . certiliedl BILL' S CONCRETE SERV ICE 1976 Pickup truck in good -Fully Insured Oexter , Ohio45726 Bill Eskew, Ph . 742· 2456 Your Place or Mine ( Ga Ilia Col!ntv Call388·9857 . ton pickup . E><c. cond ., low miles, best offer. Call 446- Salem Twp. Rd . 180 Rt. l, BoxS4 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614 -843·2591 SEPTIC TANKS spouting and si ding . 30 years experience . Free estimates . Remodel i ng . 1974 FORD EXPLORER >;, R~:~.. ~rUih and Sproy All types of root work, r e pair, tex t ure free estimates, ·Pinto wagon, a ir cond ., auto. trans., exc . shape , S900. 18·5 Rockwell rear speed. $900. 992-5057 . STRAWBERRIES Charles McKean Farm. Fairfield Centenary Rd. Call446·9442. plast er i ng , c ondition. N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161 . CLOTHING · shoes, misc • . Call367·7781. · Geoeral Welding P&S BUILDINGS Fin est quality at lowest possibte prices. Call now for free estimate. Commercial or residential. , Gallipolis 256-1562 Gallipolis, Oh io 4563l. Call 446 ·2572. STUCCO General Hauling WILL HAUL lim estone and grc:ivel. A lso , l ime hau ling and sp re ading . Leo Morris Truc ki ng Phone 742·2455. BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Most wood prOducts. Wood Shop, 101 Court 5 1. , standard ca11 388 8274, or 77 85. 446··3344. Gosnev, 26 Excavatio·n Servic es. Dump truck , dozer, backhoe. Call 446 ·4537 CABINETS & VANITIES '12.00 ~==~~~~~~==~~;:~~==;;~~~~~==::~§;~;:~~~ 1 '' ADO ONS & T ' C··--·- . .~:-- sand. All sizes . A t Richards and Son, Upper River Rd ., Gal l ipoli s, Oh 10. Call 446- I;)AVISON DEVELOPMENT Pa1'nting & Sa dblasti Co n ng • Tr~unty 5· 14· 1 mo. LIME STONE, gravel and PA I NTING interi or and ex · terior, free estimates, call --------bed ~:~~i9c6~ Rio Grande 85 work, new home bldg . or rem odeling, cal l 446·2910. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE , glass. ch ina, anything. 'See or call Ruth antiques, 245-9113 call367·7184 or 367·7160. . 1972 FORD Pickup, short Utility Buildings Sizes from 4d to 12x40 Residenti REFRIDGERATION a l, commer cial, J hea t i ng , cooli ng, electr ic al Ken Soles and commer cial. Interior and exterior , mobile home roofs. Free est I mates. 17 vrs. exp . with references 245-9414. Exc. auto. fran · smission. ·~ D· DA Y FREE ESTIMATES PAINT I NG · Resident ial GMC pickup · parting out . almost new, 18 fl . bed. Call SMALL BOWER S Swe epers , Gheen'S ENGINE STE AM CLEANED Sizes " From JOXJO" toas ter s. i ro n s, all sma ll ap pli ances . L awn mower . Next to Stat e H ighwa y Gar age on Route 7, 985- CHAIN LINK FENCE PS , ~ries 1600 ELWO O D REPA IR - H'VEYOU" -• " Farm Buildings S~i s so r s . 'DENNY and Call388·8205. EXPLORER ALLSTEEL 3825 . spouting, home remodeling and siding, free esti mates, 10 years local ex perience . GMC pickup truck will sell for parts. Call245·9414. long wheel base. priced to sell , 379·2761 . SE WING M A CH I NE Repa irs, serv i ce, all m ak es . 99 2 2284 . Th e Fab r ic Shop, Pomeroy . Authori zed Singer Sales and Serv ice. We sharpen Call367·0209 day or night . 1976 DATSUN pickup truck, very good cond ., call 245·9212. Charles McKean, Fairfield Sidewalks Call 446·3896 or 446·3080 ALL TYPES of Carpentry supplies . MORRIS 35 Court St . Gallipolis, Ohio In sulated v inyl siding, a l uminum gutters and spouts, storm doors and windows . Free esti mates. good. Rebu ilt motor , S395 . Call446·3041 . MAY 23 TO JUNE 10, 30 ss Supports Your 446·4208 truck. Runs well, bOdy is ECHO l£0 Furniture Stripping and Refinishing Carpet Cleaning 1966 F100 FORD pickup Farm Equipment William Mit- roofing c leari ng , cal l446 0051. driveway s, base ~ ments, steps, etc. 1nsulation , residential or commercial. Some r·emodeling . STAN LEY STE EMER auto. Call 446·2368 or 446 · 3713 . bands, diamonds . Gold or silver . Call J. A . Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462. queen 302 cava ting . Land eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V -CHISEL PLOW ex - Box 89, Bidwell , Oh., 3aa ·?877 . chell, 388·8507 . MEADES WORK VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC . ROOFING, Gutteri ng and remodeling . Call446·0515 . Pickup, Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992-2772 446·2450- 379-2458 Day · 698·8205 · Night Trucks for Sale FORD Window• E xcavating Commercial or Residential Hot or Cold Proces s Overhead Garage Doors , Electri c Door Operators , Continuous no· leak guttering 1976 FORD 1/-z ton pick up. Short bed, low mileage, ex cellent condition . S2,B9.5 . BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· g machine, $50. Call 446· 2342. cabinet, $75. Call 446· 1786. sorvlce call 256-1"7. Salt Every Saturday Nlghlol7 p.m. UCJC'I ) nramtHJ rl r: r ur.(l ur:llD :;or_• C ~C:30 DO O C L DOC OOC 72 Plumbi ng · Heati ng Gra nt, 446·8508 . KUHN & SAUNDERS ROOFING I ~· 1971. p.s., p .b., auto., sun roof. bright red with red in terior . Good mileage, wi l l 57 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding etnsulallon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows STANDAR D 614 ·446· T HEISS INS ULATION , · sell for $7500 . Call 388·8764 alter 5 p.m. from $275. to S550. T abies, $33 .·$60·$7 © and $85 . Sofabed and chair, S150. Hide-a-beds,$300 ., THUNDERBIRD Ave . Ph. 446·1637. DOZ E R statio n tree. 949-2545. OLD COINS, pocket wat· We 1011 anything for anyllocly at our Auction llrn or In 'fCKir home. For Information •ml pickup ::m - nnnu rm UD UUlJU WULI n .... rn nnnrmn nr.mr,m 1 onn: 1980 ZEN 1TH stereo, am·fm radio, Early American SWAIN . AUCTION BARN nooMonn ~~nnn~n ...JutJ nm:m nconn ao!':ln noo ' 1nr ;n r1unu nrnf ~.10nfl ODc:JO 4·H project . Call Karen Griffith, 992·5782 after 5 p.m . chair and loveseat, S275. Sofas and chairs priced thru Fri .. 9am toSpm, Sal. 446·0322 flrJnrmn r1flll:'n nnnn nr:mnrm new parts . $150 . Call 245· Sll92. loman, 3 tables, SSOO. Sofa , Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. t1!JI.1r1C saddle and harness. Super disposition, make excel lent 1W6 FRESH strawberries, Glenn' s Acres Farm . To or- · Household Goods 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. SOLUTION wagon , body rough, some 1 Large Upright Piano . S200. Good cond. and tuned . 742·2292. Call ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER&DOOR , INC . under J&L BLOWN INSUlAnON Plum bing H ea t ing Air . conditioning . 300 Fourt n Carpet 1973 OLDS OMEGA · 6·cyl. , auto., good mpg, $950. Ca ll 245·9503 after 4. prospec t, Musical Instruments In 1975 FORD station wagon . $400. Call 388·9789 after 6. PONTIAC 5·29· 1 mo. WATE R WE LL Drill i ng an d cl eaning. Pumps sold an d i nsta lled , Call W.T . 388-9759 su l master foam insulation. New homes, old homes, commercial structures. For free es t imates call 446- 1968 .started BEST Steamway . 2096. 6·c yl. , Gelding. 2 yr. old, show Eugene long (614) 843-3322 GEN E PL A NTS A ND SONS 83 Roofing , siding, gutter, build · up roof , home repair . · Free Estimates Home Improvements FOR new tires, new brakes, 350 engine, $400 . or best offer . Call446·1822 after 5 p .m. Registered male walker coon hound w i II run and cy cle , $125. Call367·7238 . A J 10 9 3 H - A 8 6 D- 5 4 C J 7 6. East cue bids two dia- Call Serving your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Cleaning · Call Smeltze r' s Registered Quarter Pony 2 Ladies size 12 and 14 L i lli· · Ann su ites. Have never worn . Also some other fine ' quality dresss, blouses and leather coa t . Reason for s~lling , don ' t f i t . 992 ·3283 . 2000 81 OLDSMOBILE 1966 PONT IAC LeMans, 2 dr ., auto. trans ., p.s., p.b., 2 and 992-5681 anytime or 992·5071 after 5. S220.; 1 row cultivator, $85 . ; Yamaha 100 motor· three spades to show a j!ood overcall and East goes mto Black· wood and ·bid the slam after West shows two aces. You don't bld many slams, but you nearl;v always get to game. Here ts one of those rare instances when you stop below game. West bids one spade over SOuth's diamond, holding: S - F ive male ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINIXMS *New homes - ex tensive remodeling * E lectric<!l works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 S-15·1 mo. • Replacement German pUppies. old, female . 600 E . Main St. Gallipol is Ferry , 30•·576·2026. Ike Wiseman 446·]64] The Wi~e_ft'!.a., ~!lPn~v to reg istered weeks several used c hain saws. Pomeroy Home and Au to, · your own beginning Wed . 9 to dark. Sorry no checks. I xxxH-xD-KQJxxxC- bells , {614) 698·· 3290 . One Demonstrator Moped, •door Bob Evans Steak Ho•se. 800 sq. fl. office, 4,000 wa reho"se Good bids after overcall This is going to be a rather advanced article since it involves the way most expert players handle their own simple overcalls. In modem bidding, the overcall may well be a good hand with one or maybe two suits. In other words, a good hand that may not be suitable for a takeout double. Hence, partner should raise an overcall with any band that represents better than a minimum raise for an opening bid. A bid of your own suit is never a forcing bid, but merely suggests that your suit is the best spot for a final contract. A notrump call shows a stopper in opponents btd suit and 7-11 high-card points. Seldom only seven or as many as 11. Jump raises are all limit bids. The only forcing call is a cue bid of opponent's suit. It is not a game force, but ·at worst shows a hand with which you Blankets, boots. etc. English and Western . Ruth Re ev es Lad ies beautiful size 8-10 wardrobe . Consists of Evan-Pi cone classic style sportswear includmg sum· mer blazer , blouses, dresses, robe 'and gowns . Will sell pieces separaely . STRAWBERRIES · Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soolag ponies CONSTRUCTION 215 Thir d Ave .. 446·3782 GEORGE'S ROOFING Call 446·2403 after 4: 30. Jesso~s . VINYL SIDING 379·2376. HAT · · Cor . Four t h and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446-4477 Cal l 1 own er, exc . OU STER CARTER 'S PLUMBI NG ANO HEAT ING 1979 TAURUS CAM PER , 22ft., se lf contained silver, maroon vinyl top, sport wheels, exc. cond . and rid ing Everything imaginable in horse equip· Decorated cakes for all oc· cas ions . Character cakes Fi rst $275. tak es it. Cal1446·7027. 9B, fully equipped, exc . c ond ., goOd gas mileage, call 446 · 4942 . 1975 MAJ N · TE N A N CE · E l ec trica l, p lu m b ing , heati n g, and ai r conditioning . CaH 388-9698. O&F CONTRACTORS. 256-6200 evenings. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses 4800 Sqt.tare Feet, next storage, garage or any. want to be in game unless partner's overcall Is a really bad one. Here is an example of bidding a slam after West over· calls one heart with one spade holding: S-A K Q I X X H- X X x D - A x C - x x and partner cue bids two hearts with S - J 1974 ROUSH Plumbi ng DEW ITT' S PL UMB I NG AND HEAT IN G Home improvem ents, room additions, sidi ng, electrical & air condi tioning, and insurance claim repairs . Guarante ed work. Free Estimates. 446-3407 . cond ., 35 mpg hwy. Cal l only . FOR L-i:ASI: BRIDGE HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a home less pet. Healthy, shots, wormed . Jewelers. A " SCREAM" TEST JumbltiJook No. 13, containing 110puzzlet,lt anllatlletorS1.75pottpald I rom Jumble, c/o I hit ntweptper, Box 34, Norwood,N.J.C764t.lncJucle your namt, tddrtll, lip code tnd mtkt checke payable to Ntwtptperbookl. CHBACK - 82 Phone 446 2735 . i 974 TAR T AN fold down camper, sl eeps 4. CHEVETTE Also AKC regis t ered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. Donations required . 992 6260, noon-7 p.m., except Tuesday, emergency ca lis 40 LB 80)( of West Vi r ginia Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Foster Coal Co., 446-2783. WANT TO RENT · 1 or 2 I DOUSEX± Answer hera: in Pomeroy . L arge lots. Call HE I park ... I Straw and Felt hats and Tony Lama and Acme boots. Mountain Lea t her 992 7479 . KIJ tYONIFT home COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of I PURUS SPACE Adults only . Conc rete patio and walk, 900 block in town. Large lawn a rea, water paid, $60. mo. Call 446·4416 after 7 p .m . MOBILE Reslstol Call992·3283. Space tor Rent TRAILER 1 for trailers. Call379-234l. b KJ _I _ • ....... •• ••c..,.... ,...,."' ... per Cheshire has lots available for mobile homes or travel I MOBOL fish 120 Touch 12~ Penny 122 Redactor~ 123 Excavates 125 Variable 126 Calm 127 Chickens 129 Rational 131 Best: Comb. form 132 Challenged 133 Chaste 134 Ventilated 136 Petitioned 138 Measuring device 140 German IItle 141 Simple 142 Break 144 Raised 147 Female d 148 Soft food 149 Nahoor sheep 151 African native 153 College deg. 155 Thoron symbOl $30 week or $100 per month. 46 of and sheet cakes. Call 992· 6342 or 992·2583 . Furnished Roams 12x50 MOBILE HOME · 2 fully carpeted. In home park . Dep . req . Call 379·2341. Jean Trussell, 949·2"0 ment. Park Central Hotel. Room styles 1979 facilities . n R oute 160 aT_Everg r een per with sliding w indow f or 61/2 ft . Flee t si de tru ck $400. Carl446 ·3139 after 5 p.m . 1972 FORD TORINO. 1973 Plymouth Fury . $400 . each. Caii24H241 . HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds . Clean 592·5478, 10·5:30 Mon .· Sat. SLEEPING · rooms, and lignt housekeeping apart· Sleeping GROOMIN G . )udy Taylor . 614-367·7220. West Union, Athens, Oh . elud i ng utilities, one month depasit reQuired. No pets, b~r. , New Apartment for Rent 992 ·6022. Call367 ·7167 . Associates Roger & Dottie Turner 44 POOO~E 992·2751. Camping FIBER GL ASS truck top· GREAT GAS MI L EAGE 1974 M ustang II Ghla . 6 & G Car'p(•l Clean ing. clea ned . Free St e am es tim at e . Reas onabl e rates. Scotch gu a rd . 992 · 6309 or 742 11. 446· 3100 861 Second Av e. Ga llipoli s, Ohio Gaso lin e $1850. Call446·0515. indoor·outdoor Resid ential & r. omm er·. cia I. Tree & shrubs in-· st alled, d es i gn ing & Ia nt ing , shrubber y 1rimming , l awn need control progr am s. Hammonds BOdy Shop, 22 1 M ill St ., Th urman, OH . Call 245-9371 or 379·2306. cyl. , loaded w ith ex t r as. greenware sale . Bring a container . 9 a.m . to 9 p. m . Drehel ' s Ceram ics . 59 N. Second Ave .. M iddleport, KO TALI C LANDSCAPING trucks, two tones change of color ex t ra but rea son abl e. Business. Services s QUALITY . SAND AND PAINT · m inor body r ep air, $159. Van 78 Home Imp rov em ents ----~1:1~!!~--­ Equipment wks. old , Call «6-9256. MAY 23 to J une 10.30% off 3401>. da ys and 446·4792 ni ghts. powe r ed . Ca ll 949·2273. SATIN Siamese rabb its , 9 LIMESTONE , 3891. Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 45 UNFURN . 1 bdr. apart· COAL, Roo t ing, sid ing, r Qom ad diti on s, a ll types of gen er al repair s, 25 years exp. 992 Auto Repair Upper Rl . 7 Cal l 446·2445 Misc . Merchanise --~ Excelsior Salt Works, Inc , POMEROY LANDMARK Middleport . 1·304·882·2566. lor Rent 54 E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 20% ·0FF 2 Bedroom Apartment in Mobile Homes 767·3167 or 557-3411 . R abb i t . 197 8 food , and all types of salt . &TREES 2 Bedroom furn ished apt . $150 plus util i ties, or $50 week, util i t i es paid . Depos;t $50. 949·2875 . woth add' l. dep. $190. mo. plus deposit . Absolutely no drinking. Call388·8747. acres. pasture, woods, 89 Greek letter 90 Be niggardly 91 Precipitous 92 Theurlal 93 Salad item 94 Printer's measure 96 The sweetsop 97 Eft 100 Down : Pre- GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS Apartm ent tor rent. 5150 2 BOR . house with alt. BRIARPATCH K EN · NELS. Boa~ding and grooming . AKC Gordon Sellers, English Cocker Spaniels. Call446·419l. sand , gravel, c alc ium chlori de , fer t i lizer, dog Manor apts. Call992 ·7787. only, no pets. rent and dep. Available within 2 days. Call446·0957. No minors. 1 __ J Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call 446· 7795. 3406,. serv i ce. A l l types of r epair 1980 Om ni, 4 cy l., .4 speed, f ront w heel dri ve, w arranty. $1,000 unde r new . ConSi der tr ade allow anc e. 992· .5704 . fa cil ities. 8J Wi l l p ou r concre te, lay block and br ick . Ca ll 992 ROBERTS BROT H ER S GARAGE . 24 hr. w r ecker - - - - -- - - 1973 Datsun, 4 speed. Good mileage . $230. Call 992 ·3149 or 992 ·2705. HILLCREST KENN EL · Boarding all breeds, c lean pay cash or certifiecl c he<;k for antiques and coll ec · tib les ' or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, poc ket watches and coin c ol lections. Call 614- 77_ _ ter 6 p.m . Persi an a nd indoor-outdoor USED T I RES · all sizes lo AM· FM8 1rackslereo, new !ores , exc . COnd . Good gas mileage . $2,500 . 667·39Sll at · Home I m p!.~~e_me'!!s fit cars . 6 a nd 8 ply t ruc k t ir es i!lt Ch eshire As h land 1976 Grem lin, P.S.• A.C. , St at ion i n Cheshi r e. O H . Siamese c ~ts . Cal l 446·384.4 afler7 p.m . Antiques a1 4:30, 742·2746 . DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNE L, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CF A Himalayan, 76 Auto. Parts ___ ~ !- ~ c es!O!ie s __ _ 1976 Vega, 31.000 m i les in excellent shape. Cal l after • AT T EN T I O N : l iM · POR TA NT TO YOU) Will Call (614) 99l-99l2 '::,-:_e~::~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one leHer lo each square, to form four ordinary words. ACROSS 1 Error 6 Lantern 10 Snatch 14 Ricochet 19 Dress protectors 21 Winglike 22 Mystery 23 Each 24 Stood on end 26 Forestall 28 Hiked 29- Moines 30 German district 3'2 Pintail ducks ·· 33 Edible l•___ refr ige ra tor s. must sell . Ca ll367· 168.7 . 53 71 ·..:..._ _:Autos for Sal e POOO\-"' G ROOMIN G. Call Judy T., lor at 367· 7220. F UR N . , app lia n c;es , clo thes, roto t iller , moving, D i scount Pets tor Sal e --:-- S6 r an ges . Skagg s A p · pllances , 1918 East ern Ave .. 446·7398. LANDMMK SERVICE STATION1 REN T ER'S assi stance for Senior Citizens in Village • ROOM COTTAGE · with repair. S8,001J.OO . PORTLAND - About 56 SUNDAY PUZZLER Apartment for Rent Household Good• d r yers, On any Chevy or GM truck align ment by Randy Carpenter, factory tr;~ined frontend alignment spe cialist. ~ GOOD FAMILY LIVING - Th is love ly ra nch has 3 bedroom s, family r oom wi th woodburn er , large 2 c: ar aaraae, beauti f ul 18x36 pool w ith large pa t io, CLOSE TO ENO - S]OO D-9-The Sunday Times-Sent inel , Sunday, June 8, 1980 51 GO O D USE D AP · PLIA N CES · wash ers . This Coupon worth 332• . OFFICE 446-701~ MOBILE FRONT END AUGNMENT One bed r oo m m ob i le h ome. FUrnis hed , all u t i l it ies availa ble. Small pond, a REALTY PRICE REDUCED - 1 ---~oiiJ.--., ' 2642. A&H Upholstering. " Now Re · Upholstering Car Seats" . Pn. 992·3752 or 992· 3743. SPECIAL SALE ON ALL '-IECES SALE STARTS ·JUNE 8th AND ENDS JUNE 20th Have your living room furniture reupholstel'_!!d now at the lowest prices you'll probably ever see again. REG. LABOR SALE PRICES SALE PRICES STANDARD SOFAS $115.00 $15.00 STANDARD LOVE SEATS 95.00 70.0o STANDARD CHAIRS 60.00 45.00 Larger Sofils Also at Huge Discounts. 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL FABRIC FREE: Estimates, Pickup, Delivery FREE : Arm Caps & Head F=Iaps CALL NQW & SAVE$$$$ BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY EUREKI fT. GAWPOLJS, OHIO 256-1562 If you 're long distance feel tree to c•ll collect. Labor prices do n~t apply if have your own . fabric. All work completely •uaronteecl Pfnest quality. at th~ lowell pollfble prlcn. vou commercial & Rtaidentlill We have also done several churchta In the area. \, �' Debate lingers on EPA vs energy needs EDITOR'S NOTE- It'Sa classic . water for thousands of West conflict: proteeUon of lbe enVirginians. vironment against energy needs. In " Ain't none cleaner anywhere ceatral West Virginia, it's than the headwaters of the Little developing the coal resources Kanawha, " says Chidester, a large around the headwaters ol the Uttle man with graying hair and sharply Kanawha River that bas spawned cht.seled features . '' I've reached the debate. down in:o the river and drunk of it BySTRATDOUTHAT many times.11 Associated Press Writer However, Chidester feels the ROCK CAVE, W.Va. (AP)- Er· future is cloudy for the Little sel Chidester Sr. has spent aU of his Kanawha and the half-dozen or so life in the central West Virginia area other rivers that originate in the known as " the birthplace of rivers, " region . Instead of clear, pure mouna rugged, lightly populated land of tain streams, he is concerned that cool, clear, free-flowing mountain the rivers may soon become muddy, streams. acidic sewers, unfit for man or fish . The streams created by this imThe problem, as he sees it, is irll· portant Appalachian watershed pending coa l development. provide some of the best trout "We did a study on the watersheds fishing in this part of the world. They of the Middle Fork, Tygart and also provide untainted drinking Buckhannon rivers and found more HAPPY DOGS - Two dogs leap for joy when you come near - five others just smile at you. These are just a few of the homeless animals looking for ••nice" owners. ' Gas tax defenders feel higher prices could be possible Hoofs and Paws By Marlon C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - I've so much to tell · you about this week - but let me . start with the most important reminders of things that must be done by responsible pet owners as summer approaches. Check your pet's shot record, get it rabies and distemper shots, and while you're at it, be sure to have it checked for heart worms. There have been increased incidents of this killing situation and if your dog has heart worm, is adult, some types of wonning medicine can kill pet, i.e.: TASK. Also, this is the time of year that grass allergies show up with some dogs and cats - and if this is the case with your animal (rash, welts, running ni>se, etc.) do take your animals to a vet rig ht away. Then there is the yearly pain·in·theneck seige of ticks and fleas. We recommend everyone ·keep "dip solution" on hand and pour it over or actually dip your pet as often as the medicine recommends on the bottle. If you don't want to be bothered, call the Humane Society 992-li260 and for a small donation you can make arrangements. to have your pet protected by one of our volunteers. Next, and most certainly not least, is vacation time. Do not just leave your pet behind, asswning that someone will feed and care for it. Make arrangements with a responsible adult to do this. The law protects your animal and if you know of someone who aban· dons their pet - call the number above - It could cost the pet owner a "bundle" in court ... and we will take the animal and place it with more responsible owners. Further, with the advent of hot weather - dog houses and animals must 1\e provided with shade - food on a regular basis - and lots of fresh water often. Those animals depend on you, folks, please don't let them down. Lots of calls came to us last week and most were "ratters" let me tell you. A nice, upset gentleman called who was taking care of his mother's beloved Chinese Pug - on Condor Street in·Pomeroy - while she was in the hospital. He put it out one mornilig in the shade with some food and water as was his normal habit. A couple hours later in checking on the dog he found it dead - a strange bowl near it with an unknown substance in it. He is having the bowl checked out by a vet - but it looks like poisoning. WHY DID SOMEONE DO TillS• You know, there are too many people walking the streets and living in our neighborhoods who should see a "shrink." Keep an ey~ on yo,ur pets if you love them - that's all I can recommend . Two of our agents were returning from a run on Tuesday and obaerved a little boy throwing a tiny black kit· ten into a ravine near Middleport. Needless to say, theygavethatchild a sennon he won't forget soon and rescued the poor animal. I'd like to see what kind of parents that poor boy ill growing up under the " in· fiuence of" ... wouldn't you? County humanitarian and "Mr. Nice Guy" Archie Lee of Syracuse (Lee Construction Co.) bas done it again! He came across an unusual male dog he named Ringo, who is medium. size, a ll white and has a large brown circle patch where the Well, it seemed that the do~ was not faring so well where he was, so Archie took it and bought it a collar, fed it, and then brought it AND a nice donation to the Hun1ane Society. Instructions : "See if you can find it a good home - if you have to keep it beyond the time limits I will pay for its board." Isn't that some guy now? Thanks, Archie the animals· love you, we love you, and God loves you . Another situation I want to tell you about - a couple "separates" and leave their home and eight pets behind ... telling a neighbor "If I'm not back in one week, call the dog warden." Nice people, huh? The humane neighbor fed the animals for quite some time before calling the Humane Society at which time the caller delivered· the animals several small puppies and the remainder adult, but young dogs ... all very nice. They will be listed among the others at the end of this column as avai lable for adoption - that is, all but three, we have already found homes for them. You know, if folks with even half a functional brain would call when they find that they a(e going to have to leave and can· not take their animals, we could assist - but no, they have absolutely no regard for their dependent animals. Animals, like children must be provided for, be it a "legal will" if you are sick or aged, instructions to a relative or friend and action should be directed to take place within hours or minutes of your departure - be it permanent or temporary. Everyone should have a will - if you have, is your pet mentioned in it? If you haven't, don't forget to do it and stipulate what you want done with your pet. I'm assuming you will automatically think of those who mean something to you- humansbut seriously, "don't forget your animals !'' O.K., now to list those dogs mentioned above, plus others who need good homes. If interested in seeing them, please call 992-li260 any day noon until 7 p.m. Two puppies, cuter than the dickens, both male, about eight weeks old with long ears and short hair - one white with black, the other brown with white. A nice looking Foxhound type about a year old, female, very gentle and loving. A beautiful Miniature Collie, blonde and white, a Terrier, small, sweet male and of course Ringo - the white dog with the brown patch at the left eye- really unusual and, oh, so gentle. Then we have what I believe to be the prettiest little kit· tens I've seen in a long tin1e- every color and there has got to be just the one for y.ou. WIFE, CHIWREN BENEFIT AKRON, Ohi.o (AP ) - Cyrus S. Eaton, who once held a fortune estimated at $2 billion, has left much of the $4.3 million remaining at his death last year to his wife, five children and their descendants. The estate, which was revealed in a partial filing in Summit County Probate Court, represents only a small part of Eaton's wealth, much of which had been transferred or given away before his death on May 9, 1979, at age 95. WASHINGTON (APJ A congressional veto override will keep President Carter's dime-a· gallon gasoline fee from showing up at the pump, but defenders of the fee say even bigger price increases may be the ultimate result. The Senate killed the fee Friday by voting 68-10 to override Carter's veto of a bill to repeal it. TheHouse had voted to override the veto Thur· sday, by a similarly overwhelming 335-34 margin. The two votes did in the fee, ren' dering academic the ad· ministration's appeal of a federal judge's order invalidating it. But Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd claims that Congress, in taking the politically easy course and rejecting the J(}. cent-surcharge, may be the cause of even higher gas prices down the road. Noting the upcoming June 9 meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries in Algiers, Byrd said there are rumors that price increases and production cutbacks are in the offing. He said Saudi Arabia may decicte to cut back its production by up I<• 1 million barrels a day , resulting in "an immediate tightening in the world oil market. " " Although there are no shortages or gas lines in the United Sf 'es now, this could change overnlghl. The price of a gallon of gasoline could rapidly increase to well over U.50, perhaps approaching $2," the Senate leader said. Byrd and other defenders of the rejected fee said OPEC might take such steps as a direct result of the scuttling of Carter's ilpportfee. "OPEC seems detennined to teach us the lesson that we must reduce oil imports," he said. Coincidentally, the Energy Depar· tment gave gasoline dealers and wholesalers permission Friday to raise prices by as much as 1.2 cents per gallon effective June 15. The increases could begin showing up at the pump immediately after that, but a spokesman for service station owners predicted competition would keep about half of the dealers from imposing the full in· crease. The Energy Department, responding to complaints from service station owners last year, revised its regulations to allow for automatic adjustments for retail and wholesale margins every six months based on the rate of overall inflation. Carter, whose previous 2I vetoes ali were sustained, became the first Democratic president to be overrid- e:._ye_~s·-----------4: _left.:... · •· 20%0FF SAL ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • .• • e • This week on Supplement to · ·;injth.a}J' 1rimt5 .. itntitttl and Joint Jleasant 1\tgi,ttr "Serving Qver 20,000 Homes" • Listings for June 8-14 *Local films Page 2 *Filin clips *Movie Nostalgia Page 7 Three traffic deaths By The Associated Press At least three persons died in Ohio traffic accidents during the first few hours of the weekend, accoding to the Highway Patrol. The patrol records traffic fatalities from 6 p.m . Friday to mid· night Sunday. The dead : SATURDAY BATAVIA - Robert C. Pfeiffer, 18, Qf Williamsburg, in a two-car accident on Ohio 125 in Clennont Coun· ty. FRIDAY NIGHT HAMILTON - Neil L. Blanton, 26, of Hamilton, in a one-car accident on a Butler County road . RAVENNA - Chsrles L. Wingard, 21, of Ravenna, when his motorcycle crashed oh a Ravenna city street. e'a 1 :•• Compare our prices to Kmart and Sears AIR CONDITIONING SER\fiCE '1750 S ta l*A • V • ~ · • Todav 111 By . Willi• Realtor T. Leadingham BURGlAR-PROOF EXTERIOR DOOR iside are equally effective ; but, of course. they do not lock a door automatically . For maximum security, you ca n equ ip exterior doors with an automatic dead-lock pluS a separate ni'ght lock. In the latter, the lock and strike fit together like a rnort lse and tenon )oint, and there is no way a burglar can pry them apart. The most expensive night Jock can be opened only wlth a key from both inside and out. Even if a burglar breaks a glass beside the door, he cannot open or for:ce the lock . The lock is dangerous, howeve-r, if you haVe a fire and c:ln 't find the key . If there Is anything we can do to help you in the field of real es)ate please phone ordrop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 5i2 Second f!,ve .. Gallipolis. Phone 446· 7"'· We're here to help . • •: .• • • : • • e e • • • • • • • • FRONT END ALIGNMENT Most Domestic Cars. Factory Trained Technicians. TRIP CHECK Check tire pressure, hoses & belts for wear, check fluid levels <oil, trans., brake,, power steering, etc.), install new gas filter, inspect brake pads & linings, road test, check li FROtn DISC BRAKE OVERHAUL Install new brake pads, turn brake rotors, inspect calipers, repack wheel bearings, bleed system & refill, inspect master cylinder, road test. • e • e • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• *TV Puzzle Page 9 *Kid Stuff Page 11 Test for leaks, check and add Up to 1 lb. of Freon; Adjust.all belts, Performance Test System, check hoses. ~ Locks with a dead·bolt that is operated by a thumb·turn from the e ( COMFORT BLEND • • • • e LaRosa Fuel Co., he says, probably will be the prime developer . in the area. . Miller, who wor~ for LaRosa, . acknowledges that the company does "have major reserves in the area," but he declines to discuss the · company's plans for the land. "At thls time, we're not ready to ' make any real revelations," says : Miller, who spent eight years with ' the U.S. Soil Conservation Service before joining LaRosa. "But, I will say abolition, or prohibition, ct. mining will never solve our energy problems." He also says the company's : reclamation plan, which was · devised with the help of West Virginia University scientists and calls for the mixing of tbe acidic ear- : th with neutralizing materials such : as lime, bas been approved by the · Department of Natilral Resources. · Hanes e • Wiest, a leather craftsman who came to central West Virginia from the Charleston area several Y!!Brs · ago, headed a group that stopped · Holly Grove's first attempt to mine the area. "They wanted to strip 184 acres, and we beat them on a technicality," -· he says. " But, they've come back with an even bigger applicatiotl this time. Before it's over, all of this region will be slriJ>'mined. This is the last, great undeveloped coalfield in West Virginia, and I've heard tbat- . the coal companies plan to be active in here for something like 80 years." ELBERFELD$ The most obvious entrance for a bvrgtar .nto most names 1S via the front or rear exterior doors, A burglar·ca n open an ordfnary Snap lock fa !r ly easily with a thin sheet of plastic or metal. On all hinged exterior doors, you should use a dead-lock . In this, a separate pin on the flat side of the latch tongue .stays stuck in th e strike even when a burglar pushes back The latch tongue. • • • . Kanawha," a group that has been : trying to stave off the advent of strip · mining in the area. • den since Harry S. Truman's veto of an immigration bill was overridden in !952. Republican .Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower, Richard M. Nixon and Gerald Ford had a total of 19 vetoes overridden. Opponents called the fee a $10.3 billion tax designed to help Carter balance the budget rather than a "conservation" fee as the White House contended. "It discriminates against people who must drive. In a word, it's un· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. fair, " said Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker, R·Tenn. " We do not need this additonal tax burden.'' Along with Byrd and Hart, those voting to sustain Carter's veto were : Sens. Bill Bradley, D-N.J.; Lawton Chiles, [)..Fla.; Daniel Inouye, [).. Hawaii; Claiborne Pell, [)..R.I.; UNDERWEAR Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn. ; Adlai Stevenson, D-Ill. ; Paul Tsongas, [).. Mass., and Harrison Williams, [).. N.J. No Republicans voted to sustain the veto. It was one of the severest defeats Carter's energy policy has suffered. In passing the fee-repeal bill over Save NO~ on solid comfort and Carter's veto, Congress also ex· long wear! Men 's white crew-neck tended the federal debt ceiling T-shirts. V-necks and briefs. through the end of June, a necessary piece of legislatiofl if the govern· Hanes Comfort Blend has 75% mentis to continue to meet its finan· cotton - m ore than other cial obligations. famous brands. That gives you Opponents of the fee had attached more comfort, coolness, and the measure to the debt-ceiling bill to help assure its passage. absorbency. 25% POlyester provides Inunediately after the Senate vote less shrinkage, better shape Friday, the Treasury Department retention and longer wear. announced it would resume the sale of U.S. Savings Bonds. EXCEUENT FATHER'S DAY GIFT The sale of bonds, which constitutes a fonn of federal borrowing, had been suspended Thursday night when the temporary debt ceiling ex· pired and when Carter vetoed the bill containing the extension. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ • : • • • • • • : • • • than two billion tons of recoverable_ coal," says Dave Callaghan, director of the West Virginia Department of Natural Resoutces. "And, so far, this area is relatively unexploited." Based on Callaghan's estimate a nd today's market prices, ·the coal is worth roughly $80 billion. And aimost all of this buried treasure meets the Environmental Protection A~ency 's strictest sulphur stan· dards for steam coal, and much of it can be sold as high-priced metallurgical coal, according to Charles J . Miller. Miller is the president of Holly Gro"e Coal Co. of Clarksburg, a company that. wants to open a 254acre strip mine on the headwaters of the Little Kanawha just a couple of miles, as the crow flies, from Chidester's house. Miller says his company, a subsidiary of LaRoSa Fuel Co., bas developed the technical expertise to take the coal and prevent the acid in the soil from seeping down the mountain and into the river. "We've spent a considerable amount of effort on this project," says Miller, who holds a master's degree in soil science from West Virginia University. "Technically, it's the most comprehensive and complete reclamation plan ever submitted to the Department of Natural Resources, and we feel we can mine that coal with relatively little environmental impact." Chidester and his neighbor, Jim Wiest, disagree with Miller's assessment. " We don't believe that this area can be ll)ined feasibly without damaging the quality of the water," says Chidester. Like Wiest, he is a trustee fl. "Friends of the Little ., It has been more than 40 years since Sir Laurence Olivier sent romantic chills. through the f,ii~ ~orld as Heathcliff in 'Wutherin~ Heights. · but Barbara Willers finds that the magnet1sm has not d1m1n1shed as she discusses the actors life "with him high above New York's Central Park on THE BARBARA WALTERS SPECIAL, airing on ABC·TV, Tuesday. June 10. �' Debate lingers on EPA vs energy needs EDITOR'S NOTE- It'Sa classic . water for thousands of West conflict: proteeUon of lbe enVirginians. vironment against energy needs. In " Ain't none cleaner anywhere ceatral West Virginia, it's than the headwaters of the Little developing the coal resources Kanawha, " says Chidester, a large around the headwaters ol the Uttle man with graying hair and sharply Kanawha River that bas spawned cht.seled features . '' I've reached the debate. down in:o the river and drunk of it BySTRATDOUTHAT many times.11 Associated Press Writer However, Chidester feels the ROCK CAVE, W.Va. (AP)- Er· future is cloudy for the Little sel Chidester Sr. has spent aU of his Kanawha and the half-dozen or so life in the central West Virginia area other rivers that originate in the known as " the birthplace of rivers, " region . Instead of clear, pure mouna rugged, lightly populated land of tain streams, he is concerned that cool, clear, free-flowing mountain the rivers may soon become muddy, streams. acidic sewers, unfit for man or fish . The streams created by this imThe problem, as he sees it, is irll· portant Appalachian watershed pending coa l development. provide some of the best trout "We did a study on the watersheds fishing in this part of the world. They of the Middle Fork, Tygart and also provide untainted drinking Buckhannon rivers and found more HAPPY DOGS - Two dogs leap for joy when you come near - five others just smile at you. These are just a few of the homeless animals looking for ••nice" owners. ' Gas tax defenders feel higher prices could be possible Hoofs and Paws By Marlon C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - I've so much to tell · you about this week - but let me . start with the most important reminders of things that must be done by responsible pet owners as summer approaches. Check your pet's shot record, get it rabies and distemper shots, and while you're at it, be sure to have it checked for heart worms. There have been increased incidents of this killing situation and if your dog has heart worm, is adult, some types of wonning medicine can kill pet, i.e.: TASK. Also, this is the time of year that grass allergies show up with some dogs and cats - and if this is the case with your animal (rash, welts, running ni>se, etc.) do take your animals to a vet rig ht away. Then there is the yearly pain·in·theneck seige of ticks and fleas. We recommend everyone ·keep "dip solution" on hand and pour it over or actually dip your pet as often as the medicine recommends on the bottle. If you don't want to be bothered, call the Humane Society 992-li260 and for a small donation you can make arrangements. to have your pet protected by one of our volunteers. Next, and most certainly not least, is vacation time. Do not just leave your pet behind, asswning that someone will feed and care for it. Make arrangements with a responsible adult to do this. The law protects your animal and if you know of someone who aban· dons their pet - call the number above - It could cost the pet owner a "bundle" in court ... and we will take the animal and place it with more responsible owners. Further, with the advent of hot weather - dog houses and animals must 1\e provided with shade - food on a regular basis - and lots of fresh water often. Those animals depend on you, folks, please don't let them down. Lots of calls came to us last week and most were "ratters" let me tell you. A nice, upset gentleman called who was taking care of his mother's beloved Chinese Pug - on Condor Street in·Pomeroy - while she was in the hospital. He put it out one mornilig in the shade with some food and water as was his normal habit. A couple hours later in checking on the dog he found it dead - a strange bowl near it with an unknown substance in it. He is having the bowl checked out by a vet - but it looks like poisoning. WHY DID SOMEONE DO TillS• You know, there are too many people walking the streets and living in our neighborhoods who should see a "shrink." Keep an ey~ on yo,ur pets if you love them - that's all I can recommend . Two of our agents were returning from a run on Tuesday and obaerved a little boy throwing a tiny black kit· ten into a ravine near Middleport. Needless to say, theygavethatchild a sennon he won't forget soon and rescued the poor animal. I'd like to see what kind of parents that poor boy ill growing up under the " in· fiuence of" ... wouldn't you? County humanitarian and "Mr. Nice Guy" Archie Lee of Syracuse (Lee Construction Co.) bas done it again! He came across an unusual male dog he named Ringo, who is medium. size, a ll white and has a large brown circle patch where the Well, it seemed that the do~ was not faring so well where he was, so Archie took it and bought it a collar, fed it, and then brought it AND a nice donation to the Hun1ane Society. Instructions : "See if you can find it a good home - if you have to keep it beyond the time limits I will pay for its board." Isn't that some guy now? Thanks, Archie the animals· love you, we love you, and God loves you . Another situation I want to tell you about - a couple "separates" and leave their home and eight pets behind ... telling a neighbor "If I'm not back in one week, call the dog warden." Nice people, huh? The humane neighbor fed the animals for quite some time before calling the Humane Society at which time the caller delivered· the animals several small puppies and the remainder adult, but young dogs ... all very nice. They will be listed among the others at the end of this column as avai lable for adoption - that is, all but three, we have already found homes for them. You know, if folks with even half a functional brain would call when they find that they a(e going to have to leave and can· not take their animals, we could assist - but no, they have absolutely no regard for their dependent animals. Animals, like children must be provided for, be it a "legal will" if you are sick or aged, instructions to a relative or friend and action should be directed to take place within hours or minutes of your departure - be it permanent or temporary. Everyone should have a will - if you have, is your pet mentioned in it? If you haven't, don't forget to do it and stipulate what you want done with your pet. I'm assuming you will automatically think of those who mean something to you- humansbut seriously, "don't forget your animals !'' O.K., now to list those dogs mentioned above, plus others who need good homes. If interested in seeing them, please call 992-li260 any day noon until 7 p.m. Two puppies, cuter than the dickens, both male, about eight weeks old with long ears and short hair - one white with black, the other brown with white. A nice looking Foxhound type about a year old, female, very gentle and loving. A beautiful Miniature Collie, blonde and white, a Terrier, small, sweet male and of course Ringo - the white dog with the brown patch at the left eye- really unusual and, oh, so gentle. Then we have what I believe to be the prettiest little kit· tens I've seen in a long tin1e- every color and there has got to be just the one for y.ou. WIFE, CHIWREN BENEFIT AKRON, Ohi.o (AP ) - Cyrus S. Eaton, who once held a fortune estimated at $2 billion, has left much of the $4.3 million remaining at his death last year to his wife, five children and their descendants. The estate, which was revealed in a partial filing in Summit County Probate Court, represents only a small part of Eaton's wealth, much of which had been transferred or given away before his death on May 9, 1979, at age 95. WASHINGTON (APJ A congressional veto override will keep President Carter's dime-a· gallon gasoline fee from showing up at the pump, but defenders of the fee say even bigger price increases may be the ultimate result. The Senate killed the fee Friday by voting 68-10 to override Carter's veto of a bill to repeal it. TheHouse had voted to override the veto Thur· sday, by a similarly overwhelming 335-34 margin. The two votes did in the fee, ren' dering academic the ad· ministration's appeal of a federal judge's order invalidating it. But Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd claims that Congress, in taking the politically easy course and rejecting the J(}. cent-surcharge, may be the cause of even higher gas prices down the road. Noting the upcoming June 9 meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries in Algiers, Byrd said there are rumors that price increases and production cutbacks are in the offing. He said Saudi Arabia may decicte to cut back its production by up I<• 1 million barrels a day , resulting in "an immediate tightening in the world oil market. " " Although there are no shortages or gas lines in the United Sf 'es now, this could change overnlghl. The price of a gallon of gasoline could rapidly increase to well over U.50, perhaps approaching $2," the Senate leader said. Byrd and other defenders of the rejected fee said OPEC might take such steps as a direct result of the scuttling of Carter's ilpportfee. "OPEC seems detennined to teach us the lesson that we must reduce oil imports," he said. Coincidentally, the Energy Depar· tment gave gasoline dealers and wholesalers permission Friday to raise prices by as much as 1.2 cents per gallon effective June 15. The increases could begin showing up at the pump immediately after that, but a spokesman for service station owners predicted competition would keep about half of the dealers from imposing the full in· crease. The Energy Department, responding to complaints from service station owners last year, revised its regulations to allow for automatic adjustments for retail and wholesale margins every six months based on the rate of overall inflation. Carter, whose previous 2I vetoes ali were sustained, became the first Democratic president to be overrid- e:._ye_~s·-----------4: _left.:... · •· 20%0FF SAL ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • .• • e • This week on Supplement to · ·;injth.a}J' 1rimt5 .. itntitttl and Joint Jleasant 1\tgi,ttr "Serving Qver 20,000 Homes" • Listings for June 8-14 *Local films Page 2 *Filin clips *Movie Nostalgia Page 7 Three traffic deaths By The Associated Press At least three persons died in Ohio traffic accidents during the first few hours of the weekend, accoding to the Highway Patrol. The patrol records traffic fatalities from 6 p.m . Friday to mid· night Sunday. The dead : SATURDAY BATAVIA - Robert C. Pfeiffer, 18, Qf Williamsburg, in a two-car accident on Ohio 125 in Clennont Coun· ty. FRIDAY NIGHT HAMILTON - Neil L. Blanton, 26, of Hamilton, in a one-car accident on a Butler County road . RAVENNA - Chsrles L. Wingard, 21, of Ravenna, when his motorcycle crashed oh a Ravenna city street. e'a 1 :•• Compare our prices to Kmart and Sears AIR CONDITIONING SER\fiCE '1750 S ta l*A • V • ~ · • Todav 111 By . Willi• Realtor T. Leadingham BURGlAR-PROOF EXTERIOR DOOR iside are equally effective ; but, of course. they do not lock a door automatically . For maximum security, you ca n equ ip exterior doors with an automatic dead-lock pluS a separate ni'ght lock. In the latter, the lock and strike fit together like a rnort lse and tenon )oint, and there is no way a burglar can pry them apart. The most expensive night Jock can be opened only wlth a key from both inside and out. Even if a burglar breaks a glass beside the door, he cannot open or for:ce the lock . The lock is dangerous, howeve-r, if you haVe a fire and c:ln 't find the key . If there Is anything we can do to help you in the field of real es)ate please phone ordrop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 5i2 Second f!,ve .. Gallipolis. Phone 446· 7"'· We're here to help . • •: .• • • : • • e e • • • • • • • • FRONT END ALIGNMENT Most Domestic Cars. Factory Trained Technicians. TRIP CHECK Check tire pressure, hoses & belts for wear, check fluid levels <oil, trans., brake,, power steering, etc.), install new gas filter, inspect brake pads & linings, road test, check li FROtn DISC BRAKE OVERHAUL Install new brake pads, turn brake rotors, inspect calipers, repack wheel bearings, bleed system & refill, inspect master cylinder, road test. • e • e • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• *TV Puzzle Page 9 *Kid Stuff Page 11 Test for leaks, check and add Up to 1 lb. of Freon; Adjust.all belts, Performance Test System, check hoses. ~ Locks with a dead·bolt that is operated by a thumb·turn from the e ( COMFORT BLEND • • • • e LaRosa Fuel Co., he says, probably will be the prime developer . in the area. . Miller, who wor~ for LaRosa, . acknowledges that the company does "have major reserves in the area," but he declines to discuss the · company's plans for the land. "At thls time, we're not ready to ' make any real revelations," says : Miller, who spent eight years with ' the U.S. Soil Conservation Service before joining LaRosa. "But, I will say abolition, or prohibition, ct. mining will never solve our energy problems." He also says the company's : reclamation plan, which was · devised with the help of West Virginia University scientists and calls for the mixing of tbe acidic ear- : th with neutralizing materials such : as lime, bas been approved by the · Department of Natilral Resources. · Hanes e • Wiest, a leather craftsman who came to central West Virginia from the Charleston area several Y!!Brs · ago, headed a group that stopped · Holly Grove's first attempt to mine the area. "They wanted to strip 184 acres, and we beat them on a technicality," -· he says. " But, they've come back with an even bigger applicatiotl this time. Before it's over, all of this region will be slriJ>'mined. This is the last, great undeveloped coalfield in West Virginia, and I've heard tbat- . the coal companies plan to be active in here for something like 80 years." ELBERFELD$ The most obvious entrance for a bvrgtar .nto most names 1S via the front or rear exterior doors, A burglar·ca n open an ordfnary Snap lock fa !r ly easily with a thin sheet of plastic or metal. On all hinged exterior doors, you should use a dead-lock . In this, a separate pin on the flat side of the latch tongue .stays stuck in th e strike even when a burglar pushes back The latch tongue. • • • . Kanawha," a group that has been : trying to stave off the advent of strip · mining in the area. • den since Harry S. Truman's veto of an immigration bill was overridden in !952. Republican .Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower, Richard M. Nixon and Gerald Ford had a total of 19 vetoes overridden. Opponents called the fee a $10.3 billion tax designed to help Carter balance the budget rather than a "conservation" fee as the White House contended. "It discriminates against people who must drive. In a word, it's un· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. fair, " said Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker, R·Tenn. " We do not need this additonal tax burden.'' Along with Byrd and Hart, those voting to sustain Carter's veto were : Sens. Bill Bradley, D-N.J.; Lawton Chiles, [)..Fla.; Daniel Inouye, [).. Hawaii; Claiborne Pell, [)..R.I.; UNDERWEAR Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn. ; Adlai Stevenson, D-Ill. ; Paul Tsongas, [).. Mass., and Harrison Williams, [).. N.J. No Republicans voted to sustain the veto. It was one of the severest defeats Carter's energy policy has suffered. In passing the fee-repeal bill over Save NO~ on solid comfort and Carter's veto, Congress also ex· long wear! Men 's white crew-neck tended the federal debt ceiling T-shirts. V-necks and briefs. through the end of June, a necessary piece of legislatiofl if the govern· Hanes Comfort Blend has 75% mentis to continue to meet its finan· cotton - m ore than other cial obligations. famous brands. That gives you Opponents of the fee had attached more comfort, coolness, and the measure to the debt-ceiling bill to help assure its passage. absorbency. 25% POlyester provides Inunediately after the Senate vote less shrinkage, better shape Friday, the Treasury Department retention and longer wear. announced it would resume the sale of U.S. Savings Bonds. EXCEUENT FATHER'S DAY GIFT The sale of bonds, which constitutes a fonn of federal borrowing, had been suspended Thursday night when the temporary debt ceiling ex· pired and when Carter vetoed the bill containing the extension. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ • : • • • • • • : • • • than two billion tons of recoverable_ coal," says Dave Callaghan, director of the West Virginia Department of Natural Resoutces. "And, so far, this area is relatively unexploited." Based on Callaghan's estimate a nd today's market prices, ·the coal is worth roughly $80 billion. And aimost all of this buried treasure meets the Environmental Protection A~ency 's strictest sulphur stan· dards for steam coal, and much of it can be sold as high-priced metallurgical coal, according to Charles J . Miller. Miller is the president of Holly Gro"e Coal Co. of Clarksburg, a company that. wants to open a 254acre strip mine on the headwaters of the Little Kanawha just a couple of miles, as the crow flies, from Chidester's house. Miller says his company, a subsidiary of LaRoSa Fuel Co., bas developed the technical expertise to take the coal and prevent the acid in the soil from seeping down the mountain and into the river. "We've spent a considerable amount of effort on this project," says Miller, who holds a master's degree in soil science from West Virginia University. "Technically, it's the most comprehensive and complete reclamation plan ever submitted to the Department of Natural Resources, and we feel we can mine that coal with relatively little environmental impact." Chidester and his neighbor, Jim Wiest, disagree with Miller's assessment. " We don't believe that this area can be ll)ined feasibly without damaging the quality of the water," says Chidester. Like Wiest, he is a trustee fl. "Friends of the Little ., It has been more than 40 years since Sir Laurence Olivier sent romantic chills. through the f,ii~ ~orld as Heathcliff in 'Wutherin~ Heights. · but Barbara Willers finds that the magnet1sm has not d1m1n1shed as she discusses the actors life "with him high above New York's Central Park on THE BARBARA WALTERS SPECIAL, airing on ABC·TV, Tuesday. June 10. �Page Two-TV Supplement. All the world likes an outlaw Page·Three-TV Supplement ... and other chemlcala mey cauae cancer, mlacarriagea and birth «sunday)) SUNDAY JUNE 8, 11180 1:00 MORNING BY LARRY EWING Local film fare this week offers an adolescent "Animal House," a cinematic version of an out-of-theparlor pastime, and something moviegoers haven'tseen for awhilea western. "Allthe world likes an outlaw. For some damn reason they remember 'em." Jesse James once wrote. THE LONG RIDERS (R) is one of the most memorable of the dozens of films made about Jesse James and the Cole Younger band of outlaws. Four sets of real-life brothers portray four sets of notorious brothers of the past in this action-drama account of this nation's most legendary outlaw band set in one of the most colorful and volatile periods of American history-David, Keith and Robert Carradine star as the Younger brothers; James and Stacy Keach as Jesse and Frank James; Randy aud Dennis Quaid as the Miller brothers; and, Nicholas and Christopher Guest as Bob and Charlie Ford. The legend of Jesse James and his outlaw band has been given to four film generations as stark melodrama. "The Long Riders" is not a glorification of Jesse James, who became a national hero by killing people and robbing banks, stagecoaches and trains. Instead, it is a vivid portrait of these men who became folk heroes, and looks at their ~nvironment, their relationships and their values. Public admiration ran high for the outlaws who concentrated their activities againSt' tight-fisted banks and the land-grabbing railroads. A raid on the town of Northfield, Min- nesota, h~wever, becomes the fateful turning point in the gang's career. For the first time they meet with heavy resistance from the townspeople, to whom they are not Robin Hoods but desperadoes to be captured or killed. And killed they are-not since the late 1960's and early '70's films of Sam Peckinpah and Sergio Leone has violence been recorded so starkly or poetically. SCAVENGER HUNT (PG) unfolds as a fast-paced comedy tale of , fifteen heirs to an eccentric's $200 million estate pitted against one another in a hectic winner-take-aU chase for bizarre items. Director Michael Schultz ("Cooley High," "Car Wash," "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band") heralds the film as "a little Chaplin, a.little Laurel and Hardy and a lot of Mack Sennett, all played in a contemporary framework." The film sends its heir-to-be contestants racing madly against time to gather the items stipulated by their host. Each Item has an individual point value. The team with the most points at rendezvous time wins. One key r!!Quisite: items cannot be purchased. 'Scavenger Hunt' has a huge cast of more than twenty principals, including such pro-performers as Richard Benjamin, Cloris Leachman, Tony Randall, Robert Morley, Roddy McDowall, James Coco and Ruth Gordon. UP THE ACADEMY (R); from the publishers of Mad Magazine, offers just what one would expectcomic book madness set in · a military academy for juvenile outcasts. 5:30 Cil CATHOLIC MAS$· 8:00 Cil CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-UP . CIJ BETWEEN THE LINES ®) AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND C!'IALLENGES 6:30 CIJ8 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP KOINONIA ()) A BETTER WAY TREE HOUSE CLUB 7:00 8 THIS IS THE LIFE FORD PHILPOT BANANA SPLITS ()) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ®)~BAN LEAGUE (j2J ACTION NEWSMAKER 7:30 Cil T.V. CHAPEL Cil DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· TIST CHURCH SERVICE CIJIT IS WRITTEN (j) EDDIE SAUNDERS CD JIMMY SWAGGART ®liD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (j2J BIBLE ANSWERS MORMON CHOIR B:OO Cil Cil THE LESSON CIJ THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS G_RACECATHEDRAL (J) DAY OF DISCOVERY (llJ S!lSAME STREET . • EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH , 8:30 Cil8 ORAL ROBERTS Cil CHAPEL HOUR ())CONTACT CD oPEN BIBLE .())REV. LEONARD REPASS ®) iMES ROBISON (j2J LOWER LIGHTHOUSE SINGING JUBLIEE 11:00 Cil Cil ROBERT SCHULLER CIJ PARTRIDGE FAMILY REX HUMBARD ABETTER WAY ; ()) NEW LIFE TEAM STUDIOSEE . ®) ORAL ROBERTS (llJ MISTER ROGERS (j2J. REV. A.A. WEST 11:30 CIJ GILLIGAN'S ISLAND CD FAITH FOR TODAY DCI) ROBERT SCHULLER (J) BIG BLUE MARBLE ®liT IS WRmEN . (llJ !!ESAME STREET 10:00 (I). REX HUMBARD CHANGED LIVES LEAVE IT TO BEAVER KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO GOSPEL SINGING JUB.ILEE SESAME STREET MOVIE -(SCIENCE FICTION) I Tony Awards "The 34th Annual Tony Awards ' special. besides presenting Antoinette Perry (Tony) Awards in nineteen competitive categories, will provide an entertainment program with production numbers from current Broadway musicals, among them (top to bottom) 'Sugar Babies,' 'Oklahoma!' and ' Peter Pan.' The special will be broadcast. live, from the Mark Hellinger Theater in New York City. Sunday, June 8 on CBS-TV . I ••• "Fan...tic Voyage" 1866 !Blm JIMMY SWAGGART IWIOAitol MATINEES ON SAT & StJN ALL SEATS JfJST S 1.50 Station Listings Cable Channel 3 (2) WSAZ-TV (NBC) (3) CBN D 3 (4) HBO-TV(ABC) (5) WI'BS (6) WTVN-TV (ABC) I 6 17 6 15 8 (7) WI'AP-TV (NBC) (8) WCHS-TV (CBS) (9) WMtJL.TV (PBS) (10) WBNS-TV (CBS) (11) WOUB-TV (PBS) AFTERNOON 12:00 33 10 m WOWK-TV (ABC) (12) 13 The above listing provides channel numbers for cable subscribers. Schedules of programs are provided by the televla.lon stations, which reserve the right to make last-minute changes. 'l1le Sllllday Timet Seutillells not responsible for schedule changes. Scbedules copyright 1980 T.V. Data Inc. lo • o ;, " I ·, • ' ' 1 , ' 10:30 Cil SPIRITUAL AWAKENING CI)MOVIE-(COMEDY-ROMANCE) ••• "It Started In Neplea" 11180 .CIJ ERNEST ANGLEY (llJ ~OOM 11 :00 (I). HUMAN DIMENSIONS CiliNTOUCH CD REX HUMBARD (I) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'The Old Curiosity Shop' Little Nell end Grandt ather encounter two greedy owners of a Punch and Judy puppet show. (llJ ELECTRIC COMPANY (!2Je REV. HENRY MAHAN 11:30 (I) TONY'S BROWN'S JOURNAL ' 1. ' .(1) (j2J. ANIMAUt,~MALS, MALS 1:1 • C1J FACE THE:No\TfON WORLD OF n,lE SEA BIG BLUE MA!IBLE • ''."T·, \.'. •... \\\ •• , ...~-.-~.-·:··: ·. •••, •• •• •, •.·•••• ~.. 1 ........ VPTBE MAGA.IKII: ACADEMY • • •. ·• ·• • •. .. ., ., ·.:.·. -. .. ·.:·."·. •... •• ·. ·.--••• t• -,. l. ' I • ·" '· '· ' ._ ' ~ 'I , ., • • lXI AT ISSUE TIME OF DELIVERANCE (j2J 8J ISSUES AND ANSWERS CD THIS IS THE LIFE 0(1) VIEWPOINT (I) THE OLD WEST ®)THE ISSUE (llJ QH!Q JOURNAL 12:30 (I). CIJ MEET THE PRESS Cil ORAL ROBERTS CIJMOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• "The Humen Jungle" 11154 DIRECTIONS ()) WILD KINGDOM FACE THE NATION NOVA 'A Plague on Our Children'Toxlcherblcldes,pestlcidea. I 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 defect a, and tho evidence is juat beginning to come out. This pro· gram examinee the harmful effecta deadly chemical a may have on this and lollowlng generationa. (2 hra.) (j2JI KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO (I) MOVIE-(DRAMA)••• "Conflict" 11143 . Cil D, JAMES KENNEDY ()) AMERIC~'SATHLETES 1g80 Series devoted to examining and revealing the best athletes who weretorepresenttheUnitedStates at the Olympics to be held in Moscow. CIJ PUBLIC POLICY FORUM 0 ()) ALABAMA 500 CIJMOVIE ·(DRAMA-MYSTERY) ••\1 "Edge of Doom" 11150 ®) VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA HI-Q (I) WORLD OF PENTECOST ()) (j2J • NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE ABC Sports will provide coverage of the game between the Tampa Bay Rowdies and the Fort Leuderdale Strikers. ~hrs. , 30 mine.) CZl INSIGHT (1)®) FRENCH OPEN ANTIQUES LPGACHAMPIONSHIP THED£AFHEAR · CIJ SOCCER Atlanta Chiels vs New YorkCoamos (llJ HERE'S TO YOUR HEI<LTH Cil AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (]) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• "Killer Elite" 11175 (I) GREAT' PERFORMANCES: LIVE FROM LINCOLN CENTER "The Film Society of Lincoln Center Presents · A TributetoJohnHuston· Lauren Bacall and Richard Burton are among celebrities who pay tribute to the actor, screenwriter, director. (90 mins.) (llJ SPOLETO '80 @MISSIONARIES IN ACTION Cil HE LIVES 8 ()) ®) ATLANTA GOLF CLASSIC (fi) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'Out ol Everywhere' The arrival of the Bellamy's old family nanny, together with Sarah ' s appointment as nursery maid, causes stormy scenes in the servants' hall. (60 minaj_ (I) U CD SPORTSWORLD 1) Professional Bowlers Association doubles championship from Las Vegas. 2) Engliah Derby lrom Eng· land. (90 mlns.) Cil THINK ABOUT TOMORROW (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• \1 "Go, Mlin Go" 11154 &J WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (I) LAWMAKERS Cil WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH (]) WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS 'CaesarsPalacelnvitatlonai"Partll Witnesa the results ol years of dedicationandtrainingwhenAmerica'spremierwomengymnaatadiaplay their tumbling , vaulting and balance beam skilla in this elite mnaatlca competition. AFRICANS ELECTRIC COMPANY ; OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (llJ GROUCHO IDle 1 em ()) itii . 5;00 5:30 than bid by neighbors. (60 mins.) ())®) 80 MINUTES WAR AND PEACE FRENCH CHEF 7:30 WALL STREET WEEK "Requiem for Auto Stock a" Host : ~uia Rukeyaer. 8:00 (1) U CD CHIPa Ponch and Jon, hoping to spend three vacation days competing In ari off-roadrace, find their holiday interrupted when two criminals use the event as an excusetoretrievegoldcoinafroma wrecked airplane in the desert . epeat: 60 mlns.) REX HUM BARD MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) •••• "Greaae" 1978 Cl)(l2JID SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE DOUBLE FEATURE ' Turnover Smith' t960Stars : WilliamConrad, James Darren. Ill ()) ®) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie, Murray and the gang think they've found a cure tor Mr. Van Ranaeleer's blindness and spearheadadrivetoraiaemoneyto linance the operation. (Repeat) ODYS.SEY 'Cree Hunters of Mlstassinl' In much the same way that their forefathers did. the Cree lndiansoiCanadatreknorthwardto hunt and trap game each winter . This program examines how the familiesjointogethertopreparetor the cold months ahead . (60 mins.) 8:30 0 ()) ®) ONE DAY AT A TIME Long -standing resentments are un covered between Ann and her mother alter Julie ' s boss, a psychiatrist , comes to dinner with some interesting advice on communicating . (Repeat) 9:00 (I)IJ CD THE BIG EVENT 'The Mackintosh Man' 1973 Stars: Paul Newman, James Mason . ffi 700CLUB lli())®ALICEMel'stopcompeti· tor, Barney, asks Flo out and Mel thinks it's because he wants to trap her into revealing his secret chili rae~ . (Repeat) (I) {11) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Disraeli" Episode II. 'Mary Anne ' Now a member of Parliament, Dis· raeli proposes to the wealthy · widow of hislriend and political ally ~ndham Lewis. (60 mins.) 9:30 W PORTER WAGONER SHOW ffiiiiliD SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE DOUBLE FEATURE 'Nightside ' 1960 Stars: Doug McClure , Melin· do Naud. lli())®JTHE341hANNUAL TONY AWARDS Mary Tyler Moore and Jason Robards will serve as cohosts of the presentation of the American Theatre Wing's Antoin· etta Awards, the most prestigious given In the Broadway theatre . The I ffi Cll<ID special will feature performances byatarsinproductlonnumbersfrom current Broadway musicals. (90 mine.) 10:00 Cil KENNETH COPELAN.D @ -MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• "Killer Elite" 11175 CIJ UP CLOSE Guest: C.I.A. Dirac· tor, William Colby. (I) FIRING LINE 'Who Should Reagan Pick tor Vice President? ' Guests: J. Daniel Mahoney, cha ir· man of the Conservative Party of New York ;Paul Weyrich , executive director of the Committee tor the Survival of a Free Congress; Pa · trick Buchanan, syndicated colum · nist. Hoot: William F. Buckley , Jr. ® BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 •An Interview with Barbara Jordan' 10:30 Cil RUFF HOUSE ® MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ••• \1 "The LID Vantshea" 1938 11:oo m u w CD a mrmiiil m NEWS Cil NEWSIGHT (I) OPEN UP (I) NON-FICTION TELEVISION 'Service Entrance ' and ' Man of Wheat' This program features two half hour films about individuals in our society. Thefirstfollowsanaim· less teenager who enlists in the Army Reserve in an attempt to add directiontohislife. The second por· trays the saga of a wheat farmer who goes from rags to riches in his lifetime: (60 mins.) 11 : 15 C1J PMA PULSE @)CBS NEWS 11:30 ffi 1J MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-WESTERN) ••• "Oklahoma Kid" 1939 ffi THE KING IS COMING ([)IBJID ABC NEWS C1J NBC LATE NIGHT MOVIE Ill()) MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) •• I> "Not Guilty" 1974 ®) MOVIE ·(SCIENCE FICTION· COMEDY) •• "Beauty and the Robot" 1960 11:45 Cl) BENNY HILL SHOW @ 0) · PTL CLUB·TALK AND VARIETY 12:00 ClJMOVIE·(DRAMA)•• 'IJ "Rollerball" 1975 ([) BEN WATTENBERG ' S 1960 'An Interview with Barbara Jordan' 12: 15 Cl) THREE ' S A CROWD 1:00 (1) ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALL REPLAY 1:30 C1J NEWS 1:45 @0) NEWS 3:30 @ MOVIE · (MYSTERY) •• I>" "Gideon of Scotland Yard 1959 5:30 ffi LOVE AMERICAN STYLE THE HElL HEAT PUMP EVENING 6:oo CI5aeCIJ®J®m NEws (])MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• \1 "Walk Proud" CIJ CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING ABC NEWS POP GOES THE COUNTRY BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL !IE~ME STREE.T 6:30 • CIJ NBC NEWS FOCUS ON THE FAMILY NEWS ()1) CBS NEWS ABC NEWS 7:00 CDDISNEY'SWONDERFUL WORLD "The Young Runaways' While fleeing lrom their unloving foster parenta, a young girl and her brother and aister have a highly unusual conlronlation with the pollee. (Conoluolon: 60 mins.) osed·Captloned) JIMMY SWAGGART BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Loa Anll!,lea Dodger• (I) (j2J. THE YEAGER$ Co roll Yeager, the patriarch of a family logging operation. dlscovera what hatred can do alter he sella land to a Mennonite family lor lau money 1 ffi All Season Heating & Cooling Designed For Total Comfort. Call The Dealer located Nearest You. Distributed by City Ice & Fuel & availabl~ at S PLUMBING & HEATING 675-2710 511 Burdetle Ave. Buffalo, Point FOREMAN & ABBOTI 992-5321 2nd . JONES APPLIANCE 937 -2501 Middleport W. Vo . ITT'S . t PLUMBING HEATING 446-•.73!1 St. Rt. 160 0. �Page Two-TV Supplement. All the world likes an outlaw Page·Three-TV Supplement ... and other chemlcala mey cauae cancer, mlacarriagea and birth «sunday)) SUNDAY JUNE 8, 11180 1:00 MORNING BY LARRY EWING Local film fare this week offers an adolescent "Animal House," a cinematic version of an out-of-theparlor pastime, and something moviegoers haven'tseen for awhilea western. "Allthe world likes an outlaw. For some damn reason they remember 'em." Jesse James once wrote. THE LONG RIDERS (R) is one of the most memorable of the dozens of films made about Jesse James and the Cole Younger band of outlaws. Four sets of real-life brothers portray four sets of notorious brothers of the past in this action-drama account of this nation's most legendary outlaw band set in one of the most colorful and volatile periods of American history-David, Keith and Robert Carradine star as the Younger brothers; James and Stacy Keach as Jesse and Frank James; Randy aud Dennis Quaid as the Miller brothers; and, Nicholas and Christopher Guest as Bob and Charlie Ford. The legend of Jesse James and his outlaw band has been given to four film generations as stark melodrama. "The Long Riders" is not a glorification of Jesse James, who became a national hero by killing people and robbing banks, stagecoaches and trains. Instead, it is a vivid portrait of these men who became folk heroes, and looks at their ~nvironment, their relationships and their values. Public admiration ran high for the outlaws who concentrated their activities againSt' tight-fisted banks and the land-grabbing railroads. A raid on the town of Northfield, Min- nesota, h~wever, becomes the fateful turning point in the gang's career. For the first time they meet with heavy resistance from the townspeople, to whom they are not Robin Hoods but desperadoes to be captured or killed. And killed they are-not since the late 1960's and early '70's films of Sam Peckinpah and Sergio Leone has violence been recorded so starkly or poetically. SCAVENGER HUNT (PG) unfolds as a fast-paced comedy tale of , fifteen heirs to an eccentric's $200 million estate pitted against one another in a hectic winner-take-aU chase for bizarre items. Director Michael Schultz ("Cooley High," "Car Wash," "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band") heralds the film as "a little Chaplin, a.little Laurel and Hardy and a lot of Mack Sennett, all played in a contemporary framework." The film sends its heir-to-be contestants racing madly against time to gather the items stipulated by their host. Each Item has an individual point value. The team with the most points at rendezvous time wins. One key r!!Quisite: items cannot be purchased. 'Scavenger Hunt' has a huge cast of more than twenty principals, including such pro-performers as Richard Benjamin, Cloris Leachman, Tony Randall, Robert Morley, Roddy McDowall, James Coco and Ruth Gordon. UP THE ACADEMY (R); from the publishers of Mad Magazine, offers just what one would expectcomic book madness set in · a military academy for juvenile outcasts. 5:30 Cil CATHOLIC MAS$· 8:00 Cil CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-UP . CIJ BETWEEN THE LINES ®) AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND C!'IALLENGES 6:30 CIJ8 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP KOINONIA ()) A BETTER WAY TREE HOUSE CLUB 7:00 8 THIS IS THE LIFE FORD PHILPOT BANANA SPLITS ()) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ®)~BAN LEAGUE (j2J ACTION NEWSMAKER 7:30 Cil T.V. CHAPEL Cil DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· TIST CHURCH SERVICE CIJIT IS WRITTEN (j) EDDIE SAUNDERS CD JIMMY SWAGGART ®liD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (j2J BIBLE ANSWERS MORMON CHOIR B:OO Cil Cil THE LESSON CIJ THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS G_RACECATHEDRAL (J) DAY OF DISCOVERY (llJ S!lSAME STREET . • EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH , 8:30 Cil8 ORAL ROBERTS Cil CHAPEL HOUR ())CONTACT CD oPEN BIBLE .())REV. LEONARD REPASS ®) iMES ROBISON (j2J LOWER LIGHTHOUSE SINGING JUBLIEE 11:00 Cil Cil ROBERT SCHULLER CIJ PARTRIDGE FAMILY REX HUMBARD ABETTER WAY ; ()) NEW LIFE TEAM STUDIOSEE . ®) ORAL ROBERTS (llJ MISTER ROGERS (j2J. REV. A.A. WEST 11:30 CIJ GILLIGAN'S ISLAND CD FAITH FOR TODAY DCI) ROBERT SCHULLER (J) BIG BLUE MARBLE ®liT IS WRmEN . (llJ !!ESAME STREET 10:00 (I). REX HUMBARD CHANGED LIVES LEAVE IT TO BEAVER KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO GOSPEL SINGING JUB.ILEE SESAME STREET MOVIE -(SCIENCE FICTION) I Tony Awards "The 34th Annual Tony Awards ' special. besides presenting Antoinette Perry (Tony) Awards in nineteen competitive categories, will provide an entertainment program with production numbers from current Broadway musicals, among them (top to bottom) 'Sugar Babies,' 'Oklahoma!' and ' Peter Pan.' The special will be broadcast. live, from the Mark Hellinger Theater in New York City. Sunday, June 8 on CBS-TV . I ••• "Fan...tic Voyage" 1866 !Blm JIMMY SWAGGART IWIOAitol MATINEES ON SAT & StJN ALL SEATS JfJST S 1.50 Station Listings Cable Channel 3 (2) WSAZ-TV (NBC) (3) CBN D 3 (4) HBO-TV(ABC) (5) WI'BS (6) WTVN-TV (ABC) I 6 17 6 15 8 (7) WI'AP-TV (NBC) (8) WCHS-TV (CBS) (9) WMtJL.TV (PBS) (10) WBNS-TV (CBS) (11) WOUB-TV (PBS) AFTERNOON 12:00 33 10 m WOWK-TV (ABC) (12) 13 The above listing provides channel numbers for cable subscribers. Schedules of programs are provided by the televla.lon stations, which reserve the right to make last-minute changes. 'l1le Sllllday Timet Seutillells not responsible for schedule changes. Scbedules copyright 1980 T.V. Data Inc. lo • o ;, " I ·, • ' ' 1 , ' 10:30 Cil SPIRITUAL AWAKENING CI)MOVIE-(COMEDY-ROMANCE) ••• "It Started In Neplea" 11180 .CIJ ERNEST ANGLEY (llJ ~OOM 11 :00 (I). HUMAN DIMENSIONS CiliNTOUCH CD REX HUMBARD (I) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'The Old Curiosity Shop' Little Nell end Grandt ather encounter two greedy owners of a Punch and Judy puppet show. (llJ ELECTRIC COMPANY (!2Je REV. HENRY MAHAN 11:30 (I) TONY'S BROWN'S JOURNAL ' 1. ' .(1) (j2J. ANIMAUt,~MALS, MALS 1:1 • C1J FACE THE:No\TfON WORLD OF n,lE SEA BIG BLUE MA!IBLE • ''."T·, \.'. •... \\\ •• , ...~-.-~.-·:··: ·. •••, •• •• •, •.·•••• ~.. 1 ........ VPTBE MAGA.IKII: ACADEMY • • •. ·• ·• • •. .. ., ., ·.:.·. -. .. ·.:·."·. •... •• ·. ·.--••• t• -,. l. ' I • ·" '· '· ' ._ ' ~ 'I , ., • • lXI AT ISSUE TIME OF DELIVERANCE (j2J 8J ISSUES AND ANSWERS CD THIS IS THE LIFE 0(1) VIEWPOINT (I) THE OLD WEST ®)THE ISSUE (llJ QH!Q JOURNAL 12:30 (I). CIJ MEET THE PRESS Cil ORAL ROBERTS CIJMOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• "The Humen Jungle" 11154 DIRECTIONS ()) WILD KINGDOM FACE THE NATION NOVA 'A Plague on Our Children'Toxlcherblcldes,pestlcidea. I 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 defect a, and tho evidence is juat beginning to come out. This pro· gram examinee the harmful effecta deadly chemical a may have on this and lollowlng generationa. (2 hra.) (j2JI KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO (I) MOVIE-(DRAMA)••• "Conflict" 11143 . Cil D, JAMES KENNEDY ()) AMERIC~'SATHLETES 1g80 Series devoted to examining and revealing the best athletes who weretorepresenttheUnitedStates at the Olympics to be held in Moscow. CIJ PUBLIC POLICY FORUM 0 ()) ALABAMA 500 CIJMOVIE ·(DRAMA-MYSTERY) ••\1 "Edge of Doom" 11150 ®) VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA HI-Q (I) WORLD OF PENTECOST ()) (j2J • NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE ABC Sports will provide coverage of the game between the Tampa Bay Rowdies and the Fort Leuderdale Strikers. ~hrs. , 30 mine.) CZl INSIGHT (1)®) FRENCH OPEN ANTIQUES LPGACHAMPIONSHIP THED£AFHEAR · CIJ SOCCER Atlanta Chiels vs New YorkCoamos (llJ HERE'S TO YOUR HEI<LTH Cil AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (]) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• "Killer Elite" 11175 (I) GREAT' PERFORMANCES: LIVE FROM LINCOLN CENTER "The Film Society of Lincoln Center Presents · A TributetoJohnHuston· Lauren Bacall and Richard Burton are among celebrities who pay tribute to the actor, screenwriter, director. (90 mins.) (llJ SPOLETO '80 @MISSIONARIES IN ACTION Cil HE LIVES 8 ()) ®) ATLANTA GOLF CLASSIC (fi) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'Out ol Everywhere' The arrival of the Bellamy's old family nanny, together with Sarah ' s appointment as nursery maid, causes stormy scenes in the servants' hall. (60 minaj_ (I) U CD SPORTSWORLD 1) Professional Bowlers Association doubles championship from Las Vegas. 2) Engliah Derby lrom Eng· land. (90 mlns.) Cil THINK ABOUT TOMORROW (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• \1 "Go, Mlin Go" 11154 &J WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (I) LAWMAKERS Cil WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH (]) WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS 'CaesarsPalacelnvitatlonai"Partll Witnesa the results ol years of dedicationandtrainingwhenAmerica'spremierwomengymnaatadiaplay their tumbling , vaulting and balance beam skilla in this elite mnaatlca competition. AFRICANS ELECTRIC COMPANY ; OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (llJ GROUCHO IDle 1 em ()) itii . 5;00 5:30 than bid by neighbors. (60 mins.) ())®) 80 MINUTES WAR AND PEACE FRENCH CHEF 7:30 WALL STREET WEEK "Requiem for Auto Stock a" Host : ~uia Rukeyaer. 8:00 (1) U CD CHIPa Ponch and Jon, hoping to spend three vacation days competing In ari off-roadrace, find their holiday interrupted when two criminals use the event as an excusetoretrievegoldcoinafroma wrecked airplane in the desert . epeat: 60 mlns.) REX HUM BARD MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) •••• "Greaae" 1978 Cl)(l2JID SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE DOUBLE FEATURE ' Turnover Smith' t960Stars : WilliamConrad, James Darren. Ill ()) ®) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie, Murray and the gang think they've found a cure tor Mr. Van Ranaeleer's blindness and spearheadadrivetoraiaemoneyto linance the operation. (Repeat) ODYS.SEY 'Cree Hunters of Mlstassinl' In much the same way that their forefathers did. the Cree lndiansoiCanadatreknorthwardto hunt and trap game each winter . This program examines how the familiesjointogethertopreparetor the cold months ahead . (60 mins.) 8:30 0 ()) ®) ONE DAY AT A TIME Long -standing resentments are un covered between Ann and her mother alter Julie ' s boss, a psychiatrist , comes to dinner with some interesting advice on communicating . (Repeat) 9:00 (I)IJ CD THE BIG EVENT 'The Mackintosh Man' 1973 Stars: Paul Newman, James Mason . ffi 700CLUB lli())®ALICEMel'stopcompeti· tor, Barney, asks Flo out and Mel thinks it's because he wants to trap her into revealing his secret chili rae~ . (Repeat) (I) {11) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Disraeli" Episode II. 'Mary Anne ' Now a member of Parliament, Dis· raeli proposes to the wealthy · widow of hislriend and political ally ~ndham Lewis. (60 mins.) 9:30 W PORTER WAGONER SHOW ffiiiiliD SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE DOUBLE FEATURE 'Nightside ' 1960 Stars: Doug McClure , Melin· do Naud. lli())®JTHE341hANNUAL TONY AWARDS Mary Tyler Moore and Jason Robards will serve as cohosts of the presentation of the American Theatre Wing's Antoin· etta Awards, the most prestigious given In the Broadway theatre . The I ffi Cll<ID special will feature performances byatarsinproductlonnumbersfrom current Broadway musicals. (90 mine.) 10:00 Cil KENNETH COPELAN.D @ -MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• "Killer Elite" 11175 CIJ UP CLOSE Guest: C.I.A. Dirac· tor, William Colby. (I) FIRING LINE 'Who Should Reagan Pick tor Vice President? ' Guests: J. Daniel Mahoney, cha ir· man of the Conservative Party of New York ;Paul Weyrich , executive director of the Committee tor the Survival of a Free Congress; Pa · trick Buchanan, syndicated colum · nist. Hoot: William F. Buckley , Jr. ® BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 •An Interview with Barbara Jordan' 10:30 Cil RUFF HOUSE ® MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ••• \1 "The LID Vantshea" 1938 11:oo m u w CD a mrmiiil m NEWS Cil NEWSIGHT (I) OPEN UP (I) NON-FICTION TELEVISION 'Service Entrance ' and ' Man of Wheat' This program features two half hour films about individuals in our society. Thefirstfollowsanaim· less teenager who enlists in the Army Reserve in an attempt to add directiontohislife. The second por· trays the saga of a wheat farmer who goes from rags to riches in his lifetime: (60 mins.) 11 : 15 C1J PMA PULSE @)CBS NEWS 11:30 ffi 1J MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-WESTERN) ••• "Oklahoma Kid" 1939 ffi THE KING IS COMING ([)IBJID ABC NEWS C1J NBC LATE NIGHT MOVIE Ill()) MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) •• I> "Not Guilty" 1974 ®) MOVIE ·(SCIENCE FICTION· COMEDY) •• "Beauty and the Robot" 1960 11:45 Cl) BENNY HILL SHOW @ 0) · PTL CLUB·TALK AND VARIETY 12:00 ClJMOVIE·(DRAMA)•• 'IJ "Rollerball" 1975 ([) BEN WATTENBERG ' S 1960 'An Interview with Barbara Jordan' 12: 15 Cl) THREE ' S A CROWD 1:00 (1) ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALL REPLAY 1:30 C1J NEWS 1:45 @0) NEWS 3:30 @ MOVIE · (MYSTERY) •• I>" "Gideon of Scotland Yard 1959 5:30 ffi LOVE AMERICAN STYLE THE HElL HEAT PUMP EVENING 6:oo CI5aeCIJ®J®m NEws (])MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• \1 "Walk Proud" CIJ CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING ABC NEWS POP GOES THE COUNTRY BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL !IE~ME STREE.T 6:30 • CIJ NBC NEWS FOCUS ON THE FAMILY NEWS ()1) CBS NEWS ABC NEWS 7:00 CDDISNEY'SWONDERFUL WORLD "The Young Runaways' While fleeing lrom their unloving foster parenta, a young girl and her brother and aister have a highly unusual conlronlation with the pollee. (Conoluolon: 60 mins.) osed·Captloned) JIMMY SWAGGART BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Loa Anll!,lea Dodger• (I) (j2J. THE YEAGER$ Co roll Yeager, the patriarch of a family logging operation. dlscovera what hatred can do alter he sella land to a Mennonite family lor lau money 1 ffi All Season Heating & Cooling Designed For Total Comfort. Call The Dealer located Nearest You. Distributed by City Ice & Fuel & availabl~ at S PLUMBING & HEATING 675-2710 511 Burdetle Ave. Buffalo, Point FOREMAN & ABBOTI 992-5321 2nd . JONES APPLIANCE 937 -2501 Middleport W. Vo . ITT'S . t PLUMBING HEATING 446-•.73!1 St. Rt. 160 0. �Page Four- TV Supplement • Page Five-TV Supplement «daytime)) MONTHRUFRI MORNING 5:45 @ Q) FARM REPORT 5:50 ffi WORLD ATLARGE (FRI.) @ Q) PTL CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 5:55 IIJ GOOD WORD 6:00 CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (SXC. MON .) W LISTEN (MON.) World AI Large (WED.) .(§) 0 1]) 700CLUB <.(j]) HEALTH FIELD 6 : 10 ffi WORLDATLARGE(THUR.) 6: 15 ffi ATHLETES(MON.) ffi GUTENTAG 6:20 ffi WORLD ATLARGE (TUE.) 6:30 CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ® NEWS (J) HEALTH FIELD @) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 6 :45 CIJ O MORNING REPORT (I) A.M. WEATHER 6 :50 il2l Q) GOOD MORNING WEST . VIRGINIA 6:55 <I2l Q) NEWS 7:00 CIJ O C!J TODAY ffi FUN TIME IIJ [2) Q) GOOD MORNING AMERICA O ® MORNING 00 HATHAYOGA (EXC. FRI.) (j]) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 7:30 00 VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (SXC. FRI.) 7:55 (tQ) CHUCK WHITE REPORTS 8:00 CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ffi HAZEL 0 (I:@) CAPTAIN KANGAROO '9l SESAME STREET 8:30 . S) LUCY SHOW 9 :00 C~J 0 BOB BRAUN SHOW (I) FAMILY AFFAIR (6) BIG VALLEY C1J (1~ Q) PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 0 fi) PORKY PIG AND FRIENDS ' 9) MOVIE (EXC . WED.) 'Lu ck ol Ginger Coflee ' (MON ., FRI.) , 'Extra Day · (TU E .) , Nova (WED .) . ~St ag e c o ach Expre ss' (THUR .) 10, JEFFERSONS 9:30 (5) GREEN ACRES 0 (.~, ADDAMS FAMILY :tlj) ONE DAY ATA TIME 10:00 (~ c 0 (JJ CARD SHARKS C3J 700CLUB ( S] MOVIE '.One Foo t In Heaven ' (MON). ' Foo t steps In th e Dark ' (TUE .). ' Wed nes day ' s Child ' (WED .). ' Run For Cover ' (THUR .), 'In A Lonely Pla ce' (FRI.) C6J EDGI' OF NIGHT 0 ® JEFFERSONS @ RACE FOR THE YELLOW JERSEY (WED .) ®J JOKER ' S WILD @ Q) MORNING MAGAZINE (J) HOLLYWOOD 10:30 ffi 0 SQUARES ® ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW O ® ®l ALICE 00 VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (lUE.) s2o,oooPYRAMtD 11 :00 CIJ 0 CD HIGH ROLLERS (§) [2) Q) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY . 0 Cil@) PRICE IS RIGHT 00 VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (SXC.iE.) . 11 :30 W O WHEELOFFORTUNE CIJ[2) FAMILYFEUD wm 11 :55 11 :57 ffi NEWS 0 Cll@l NEWSBREAK 12:oo of parts of the famous writer' achar- MONDAY JUNE II, 1980 AFTERNOON m o oo mo m ®i ® m EVENING NEWS VARIOUS PROGRAMMING LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (SXC. WED.) C1) MISTER ROGERS 12:15 ® LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (.WED.) 12:30 W MOVIE 'Up From the Bea ch ' (MON.), 'FourGirls In Town ' (TUE.). ' The Ghost Goes West ' (WED .) . ' Those Redheads From Seattle: (THUR.}. 'Abandon Ship' (FRI.) Cil il2! Q) RYAN'S HOPE CD PASSWORD PLUS 0 CIJ @l SEARCH FOR TOMORROW CIJ ELECTRIC COMPANY 12:58 CI)[2) Q) FYI 1:00 DAYSOFOURLIVES CIJ il2! ID ALL MY CHILDREN 0 CIJ ®J YOUNG AND THE . RESTLESS · CIJ POLDARK DOCTORS 2:00 CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ffi BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Chicago Cubs Cil [2) Q) ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 CIJ @l AS THE WORLD TURNS CIJ UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 2:25 ffi NEWS (EXC. FRI.) 2:30 m O CIJ ANOTHER WORLD ® FATHERKNOWSBEST(EXC. FRI.}_ 2:58 CIJ (W Q) FYI 3:00 CIJ 700CLUB ® FUN TIME (EXC. FRI.) (§) [2) Q) GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 @@) GUIDING LIGHT ® PAINT ALONG WITH NANCY KOMINSKY ® VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ;!:30 ® OVER EASY 3 :57 0 ®@) NEWSBREAK 3:58 @[2) Q) FYI 4:00 CIJ 0 MR. CARTOON ffi FLINTSTONES (EXC. FRI.) CIJ MERV GRIFFIN CD LUCY SHOW . 0 Cil BOB NEWHART SHOW ® illJ SESAME STREET ®J BRADY BUNCH (W Q) REAL MCCOYS 4:30 CIJ 0 STAR TREK CIJ VARIOUSPl!OGRAMMING ffi GILLIGAN' S ISLAND (EXC. FRI.) (J) MERV GRIFFIN 0 ® HOGAN'S HEROES ®J GOMER PYLE [2) Q) TOM AND JERRY 5:00 (!) MOVIE (THUR.) 'The Frisco Kid' ffi MY THREE SONS 0 ® BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ®® MISTER ROGERS ®J MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 5:30 CIJ O ®l M.A.S.H. (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) MOVIE (TUE.) 'Jeremiah Johnson' ® I DREAM OF JEANNIE CIJ NEWS 0 CIJ · PLAY THE PERCENTAGES CIJ DR. WHO illJ ELECTRIC COMPANY (W Q) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN . CIJ ffi 6 :00 CIJ IJ (!) IJ (ij@)(iiJ m NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,LOINED IN PROGRESS) (!) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• " The ln-Lawo" 1979 ([) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW C1J ABC NEWS (]) (jj) ZOOM CIJ O C!l NBC NEWS (I) I LOVE LUCY fil CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS O CIJ®l CBS NEWS (]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® VILLA ALEGRE ABC NEWS CIJ CROSS WITS (I) THE THIRD STORY IIl HOGAN'S HEROES <IJ[WQ) FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS (jj) DICK CAVEn SHOW CIJ. THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC (I) WORDS OF HOPE IIJ ALL IN THE FAMILY CIJ MUPPETS SHOW Guest : Phylllo George. NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD BCIJ JOKER' S WILD (])DICK CAVEn SHOW !12lat FAMILY FEUD MA~NEIL-LEHRER REPORT 8C!l UnLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Charles and Caroline In· galla become grandparents when their blind daughter, Mary, gives birth to a son .. butthe joyful occa· sloniscloudedbythesuddendeath ol Caroline' a mother. (Repeat; 60 mins.) C1J ROCK CHURCH (])MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "A Different Story" 1IJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "Summer (I) by Joey Sasso CONFIDENTIAL REPO RT : Is TV 's favorite bad . guy , n amely J .R. Ewing of ' Dallas .' planning o n pulling a - disappearing act come Sep t ember ? That's the rumor m aki ng the rounds in Glitter Gulch . As regular viewers o f ' Dalla s' kn o w . in th is season 's final episode. J .R. wa s shot , perh ap s fat all y , which led to all th e whisper s in Hollywood that Larry Hagman 's future w ith 'Da llas' might be equally perilous , if he or his agent turns :difficult' at con tr act tim e ... wh1 ch . it ju st so happens. IS now. But H agm an . with whom I spoke briefly . very politely and firmly r efu ted th e report s th a t he or his c h ar act er is destined to soon quit 'Dallas.' " Th at would be like kill ing th e golden goose." said Hagman . laughrng . " The seri es h as been wonderful f or me. 1also h appen to h ave a contract with Lorimar (the show's produ ce rs ) that I'm h appy with now. I think this wh ole thing got started in the tabl oi d s." Perh aps whaJ helped s tart the rumors in the fir st pl ac e was the recent news that H agman had signed an agr eement with NBC . reportedly at n etwork chief Fred Silverman 's person al r e quest . that once Larry is no longer a p art o f ' Dallas· o n C BShe ca n writ e hi s own t1cket at NBC as far as . TV mov1es and e ve n a new senes ar e concerned . But w 1th th e sky -high ratings st1 ll gushrng 1n f or ' Dallas· th at m1ght n o t co me to p ass for yea rs . mo rn mo rn 6 :30 7:00 rn TV TI CKER : M ary R1chard s u sed t o ' Mr . Grant' Mr . Gran t to death on th e old Mary Tyler Moore Show . But 1n real life Edward Asner prove s Mary was right afte r all . The epitome of easygoin gn ess on th a t show. Asner ~ ec en tl y t old Dick Cavett h e w o n ' t toler a t e being c alled Edd1e by strangers . " Unl ess y o u ' re an old friend o r relative . it pre sumes f a m11i arrty . and a c asu al ac qua1ntance d a re n o t do t11a t .. . Linda Lavin . wh o pl ays the wa1tre ss -t1tl e ch ar ac ter 1n TV 's 'Allee .' IS a str o ng believer rn the n gh t s o f the wo rkrng w om an . And she believes rn stre ng thenrng th o se ngh t s thro ugh her TV c haracteriza tion s. Lavrn t old me . " It beho o ves u s rn television to reacl1 out. t o educa te people . and to refle c t life a c curatel y . And 1 c an d 1ssemrn ate 1nfo rmat 1on through my w o rk ab.out th1 s ternbly underrepresented gro up o f p eople ( wo rk1ng w omen) With whom I iden tify ." Las t ye a r she won 80 Per Cent Award o f the N ation al Comm1 SS1o n o f Wo rking Wo men f o r the most r ealistic dep1Ct1 o n of a wo rkrng woman on t e leVISIOn . 8:00 (J) (W • ONE IN A MtUION Cuohlng does a complete turnar· ound and bacomeo a lovable, wonderful guy af1er outlering what appears to bea heart attack and being !!•.!!I.!U' Shirley. llli.JIIliJWKRPINCINCINNA TIDr. Johnny Faver's strange behavior haa everyone at WKRP, except Arthur Carlson, convinced thatlhe doctor needs a doctor. (Repeat) (]) (jj) A DAY WITH CONRAD GREEN Israel Horowitz wrote this hum.orous drama about a pretentiouo New York theatrical agent who looeo his longtime friend and muot now cope on hie own. (60 ALIMIIIMIIft-1 mina.l .24' FLORIDIAN I ·•IIAYY·IITY El~ ~. 20 Gauge Virgill VInyl Liner, Outlkll Dlmenlion 3t'JC27', 24' Swim Area, Cerpeted Petlo, tW wa•·Arotlftd, Full H.P. Send filtration 8yetem, Advenced Thr~ Wltl 8klmlll.,. tO Yair Pro·RIIed Wwruty on Entire . CIJ (D) • MONDAY NIGHT BASEBALL • (I) ®J I'HYL AND MIKHY 11:00 CIJeCDMONDAYNIGHTATTHE IIOVIES 'Women tn White' 1979 Slaro:KathrynHarrold,SuaanFian8:30 ,EXTRUDED AJ,.UMINUM FENCING, POOl. 1 l!!d &!nQ!!e" teat WAIM UP TO THESE 'IEFOII.Til PIICE IICIEASII llle AU R Clill I 7:30 nerv. (])'700 CLUB 0 CIJ MUSIC CITY NEWS COUNTRY AWARDS Cfl® MARK TWAIN: BENEATH THE LAUGHTER Dan O'Herlihy stars as Twain in this dramatization acter not generally seen by the public. (60 mins.) ®l M.A.S.H. A severely wounded soldier, rushed t<i the poorly equipped 4077th by chopper, will die or be permanently paralyzed if he doesn't receive major surgery in 20 minutes. (Repeat) 11:30 ®J HOUSE CALLS Dr. Michaela runs an obstacle co urse keeping histwodatesonthesamenightfrom colliding . (Repeat) 10:00 (]) GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY 'The Statevs Dr. Coppolino' With I he aid of stock footage and stills,this fa sf paced exclusive re creates the riveting murder trial of Dr. Carl Coppolino, a trial which seized America's attention during the '60s. ffi THE COMMANDERS 'Sir Arthur 'Bomber' Harris. Cil JAZZATTHE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Bill Evans Trio ' ®J LOU GRANT Billie finds herself in the protective custody of a male chauvinist policeman bec ause of what she knows in a grand jury case involving a popular game show host. (Repeat; 80 mina.) @NEWS 10:30 (J) RISE AND BE HEALED (!) DOOBIE BROTHERS IN CONCERT Over 25mlllion recorda have been sold by these durable rock ' n rollers, and you'll hear why when you 'Listen To the Music' of all their biggeot hits at this recent in· concert performance. fiD OVER EASY Guest : Milch Miller. Hoa1: HuQh Downs. 1 , :oo m • CIJ rnu CIJ ®J <lil m NEWS (J) FESTIVAL OF PRAISE (J) LAST OF THE WILD 'Northern Survival' (I) DAVEAUENATLARGE (jj) DICK CAVEn SHOW 11:30 (1)8 rn THE TONIGHT SHOW Gueot hoot: George Carlin. (90 mine.) (J) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) MOVIE -(SUSPEJjSE) ••• "Silent Partner" 111711 ffi MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •••• 11 Fermer'• Daughter" 1M7 CIJ (j2J • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 1J CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0: Ballinger' a Choice' When Harry gets a call to look inlothe behavior of Philip Ballinger, the man' a actlvl· ties don't seem too peculiar, but they taka a bizarre turn and some people involved meet fatal ends. (Repeat) 'HEC RAMSEY: Mystery Of Chalk Hill' Stars: Richard Boone, Pat Hingle. (f) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®J MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• "HannleCeulcler" 11172 t 1:50 CIJ(j2J. BARNEY MILLER 'Bug a' Cockroaches aren't I he only bugs lnfes1ing Captain Miller' a sq•ad room when an exterminator accidentally uncovers several con· cealed microphones. (Repeat) 12:20 (I) (D). POUCE WOMAN 'Sixth Sense' Legal technicalitleo hinder .' WIIAVI POlL~ STAmM AI I LPGA TOURNAMENT NBC Sports will provide coverage of the final round of the Ladies Profession a l Golfer's Association tour nament featuring some of the top names in women's golf like Nancy Lopez (pictured) on SUNDAY, JUNE 8. To b e telecast from the Jack Nic k laus Golf Center in Kings Island , Ohio NBC sportscas ters Don Criqui , Carol Mann and Marlene Floyd will be on hand to bring you all the exciting green-to-green action . CHECK LISTlHGS fOR . cau•••••'• AU. 11001.1 Alii COIIPLITILY _,.AI liD • l '939" -.tl&&ll mptrilll ComJ»Ietellne of lnaround poole ndual "~· CALL•• FCT 712-4121 "''· 5471• n...u•• nua•. CIAI., w. ,._ • {t ! fV COM..ULOC SlltYtCU. INC ROCKET .SALE I. WOMEN IN WHITE There is terror in the night for Suzanne Somers (pict ured) when her romantic vacation is shattered by the ' Pani c at Lake Wood Manor ,' an encore presentation on 'The ABC Friday Night Movie ,' CHECII liSTINGS fOR EXACT TIME asearchbyPepperandCrowleylor evidence against a man believed - - - - - - - - - - - - - - responsible for a chain of murders. (Bel!!!,at) 1:00 CIJU TOMORROW Host : Tom Snyder. Guest : Jeff Greenfield, · CBS News television comman1a tor. (60 mins.) TRANSFORMED NEWS ~ . ;- '• 1:30' D.JAMESKENNEDY -..-...-"! : . • NEWS 1:35 MOVIE -(DRAMA) • " Death Payoln Dollare" 11166 NEWS I BELIEVE 2:00 2:30 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:20 CIJ MAVERICK 4:00 (J) 700 CLUB 4:20 ffi OPEN UP 5:30 CIJ WORDS OF HOPE r---------------------------------- PANIC AT LAKE WOOD MANOR FRIDAY, JUNE 13. M axx (Melissa Michaelsen ) ca t ches h er dad . N o rm an ( Joe Santos) . reading her diary 1n '4.' on NBC-TV ' s c om ed y ser ies ME AND MAXX . Friday . June 13. On MONDAY, JUNE 9 ' NBC's Monday Night At The Movie s· will pre sent an en co re tele cast of 'Wom e n In White.' Su san . Fl annery. Stu art Whitm an , Patty Duk e Astin . Kathryn Harro ld (pi c tured ) and Sh eree North st ar in this drama about th e turbul ent lives o f som e o f the staff m embers at a Fl orida hospital , and the re lationship between th e newly appointed · c h ief o f st aff and her hear t surgeon husband . CHECK LISTINGS f OR EAACT TIM[ U~CT n•E The Ariens 7 hp Rocket Hler. Ths quality performance choice of serious gardeners tor years can be yours, with eledrtc start , at a big savings of $100! For a Nmited time only, your participating Ariens dealer is offering $100 off on the Ariens RT7020 Rocket Tiller with electrK: starter klt! Offer good only while suppty lasts, so get to the Ariens Rocket Sale today and save! :SHINN'S CTOR SALES 240 Upper leon, W. Va. River Road 458-1630 Gallipolis, 0 446-1044 �Page Four- TV Supplement • Page Five-TV Supplement «daytime)) MONTHRUFRI MORNING 5:45 @ Q) FARM REPORT 5:50 ffi WORLD ATLARGE (FRI.) @ Q) PTL CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 5:55 IIJ GOOD WORD 6:00 CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (SXC. MON .) W LISTEN (MON.) World AI Large (WED.) .(§) 0 1]) 700CLUB <.(j]) HEALTH FIELD 6 : 10 ffi WORLDATLARGE(THUR.) 6: 15 ffi ATHLETES(MON.) ffi GUTENTAG 6:20 ffi WORLD ATLARGE (TUE.) 6:30 CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ® NEWS (J) HEALTH FIELD @) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 6 :45 CIJ O MORNING REPORT (I) A.M. WEATHER 6 :50 il2l Q) GOOD MORNING WEST . VIRGINIA 6:55 <I2l Q) NEWS 7:00 CIJ O C!J TODAY ffi FUN TIME IIJ [2) Q) GOOD MORNING AMERICA O ® MORNING 00 HATHAYOGA (EXC. FRI.) (j]) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 7:30 00 VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (SXC. FRI.) 7:55 (tQ) CHUCK WHITE REPORTS 8:00 CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ffi HAZEL 0 (I:@) CAPTAIN KANGAROO '9l SESAME STREET 8:30 . S) LUCY SHOW 9 :00 C~J 0 BOB BRAUN SHOW (I) FAMILY AFFAIR (6) BIG VALLEY C1J (1~ Q) PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 0 fi) PORKY PIG AND FRIENDS ' 9) MOVIE (EXC . WED.) 'Lu ck ol Ginger Coflee ' (MON ., FRI.) , 'Extra Day · (TU E .) , Nova (WED .) . ~St ag e c o ach Expre ss' (THUR .) 10, JEFFERSONS 9:30 (5) GREEN ACRES 0 (.~, ADDAMS FAMILY :tlj) ONE DAY ATA TIME 10:00 (~ c 0 (JJ CARD SHARKS C3J 700CLUB ( S] MOVIE '.One Foo t In Heaven ' (MON). ' Foo t steps In th e Dark ' (TUE .). ' Wed nes day ' s Child ' (WED .). ' Run For Cover ' (THUR .), 'In A Lonely Pla ce' (FRI.) C6J EDGI' OF NIGHT 0 ® JEFFERSONS @ RACE FOR THE YELLOW JERSEY (WED .) ®J JOKER ' S WILD @ Q) MORNING MAGAZINE (J) HOLLYWOOD 10:30 ffi 0 SQUARES ® ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW O ® ®l ALICE 00 VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (lUE.) s2o,oooPYRAMtD 11 :00 CIJ 0 CD HIGH ROLLERS (§) [2) Q) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY . 0 Cil@) PRICE IS RIGHT 00 VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (SXC.iE.) . 11 :30 W O WHEELOFFORTUNE CIJ[2) FAMILYFEUD wm 11 :55 11 :57 ffi NEWS 0 Cll@l NEWSBREAK 12:oo of parts of the famous writer' achar- MONDAY JUNE II, 1980 AFTERNOON m o oo mo m ®i ® m EVENING NEWS VARIOUS PROGRAMMING LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (SXC. WED.) C1) MISTER ROGERS 12:15 ® LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (.WED.) 12:30 W MOVIE 'Up From the Bea ch ' (MON.), 'FourGirls In Town ' (TUE.). ' The Ghost Goes West ' (WED .) . ' Those Redheads From Seattle: (THUR.}. 'Abandon Ship' (FRI.) Cil il2! Q) RYAN'S HOPE CD PASSWORD PLUS 0 CIJ @l SEARCH FOR TOMORROW CIJ ELECTRIC COMPANY 12:58 CI)[2) Q) FYI 1:00 DAYSOFOURLIVES CIJ il2! ID ALL MY CHILDREN 0 CIJ ®J YOUNG AND THE . RESTLESS · CIJ POLDARK DOCTORS 2:00 CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ffi BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Chicago Cubs Cil [2) Q) ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 CIJ @l AS THE WORLD TURNS CIJ UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 2:25 ffi NEWS (EXC. FRI.) 2:30 m O CIJ ANOTHER WORLD ® FATHERKNOWSBEST(EXC. FRI.}_ 2:58 CIJ (W Q) FYI 3:00 CIJ 700CLUB ® FUN TIME (EXC. FRI.) (§) [2) Q) GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 @@) GUIDING LIGHT ® PAINT ALONG WITH NANCY KOMINSKY ® VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ;!:30 ® OVER EASY 3 :57 0 ®@) NEWSBREAK 3:58 @[2) Q) FYI 4:00 CIJ 0 MR. CARTOON ffi FLINTSTONES (EXC. FRI.) CIJ MERV GRIFFIN CD LUCY SHOW . 0 Cil BOB NEWHART SHOW ® illJ SESAME STREET ®J BRADY BUNCH (W Q) REAL MCCOYS 4:30 CIJ 0 STAR TREK CIJ VARIOUSPl!OGRAMMING ffi GILLIGAN' S ISLAND (EXC. FRI.) (J) MERV GRIFFIN 0 ® HOGAN'S HEROES ®J GOMER PYLE [2) Q) TOM AND JERRY 5:00 (!) MOVIE (THUR.) 'The Frisco Kid' ffi MY THREE SONS 0 ® BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ®® MISTER ROGERS ®J MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 5:30 CIJ O ®l M.A.S.H. (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) MOVIE (TUE.) 'Jeremiah Johnson' ® I DREAM OF JEANNIE CIJ NEWS 0 CIJ · PLAY THE PERCENTAGES CIJ DR. WHO illJ ELECTRIC COMPANY (W Q) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN . CIJ ffi 6 :00 CIJ IJ (!) IJ (ij@)(iiJ m NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,LOINED IN PROGRESS) (!) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• " The ln-Lawo" 1979 ([) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW C1J ABC NEWS (]) (jj) ZOOM CIJ O C!l NBC NEWS (I) I LOVE LUCY fil CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS O CIJ®l CBS NEWS (]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® VILLA ALEGRE ABC NEWS CIJ CROSS WITS (I) THE THIRD STORY IIl HOGAN'S HEROES <IJ[WQ) FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS (jj) DICK CAVEn SHOW CIJ. THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC (I) WORDS OF HOPE IIJ ALL IN THE FAMILY CIJ MUPPETS SHOW Guest : Phylllo George. NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD BCIJ JOKER' S WILD (])DICK CAVEn SHOW !12lat FAMILY FEUD MA~NEIL-LEHRER REPORT 8C!l UnLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Charles and Caroline In· galla become grandparents when their blind daughter, Mary, gives birth to a son .. butthe joyful occa· sloniscloudedbythesuddendeath ol Caroline' a mother. (Repeat; 60 mins.) C1J ROCK CHURCH (])MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "A Different Story" 1IJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "Summer (I) by Joey Sasso CONFIDENTIAL REPO RT : Is TV 's favorite bad . guy , n amely J .R. Ewing of ' Dallas .' planning o n pulling a - disappearing act come Sep t ember ? That's the rumor m aki ng the rounds in Glitter Gulch . As regular viewers o f ' Dalla s' kn o w . in th is season 's final episode. J .R. wa s shot , perh ap s fat all y , which led to all th e whisper s in Hollywood that Larry Hagman 's future w ith 'Da llas' might be equally perilous , if he or his agent turns :difficult' at con tr act tim e ... wh1 ch . it ju st so happens. IS now. But H agm an . with whom I spoke briefly . very politely and firmly r efu ted th e report s th a t he or his c h ar act er is destined to soon quit 'Dallas.' " Th at would be like kill ing th e golden goose." said Hagman . laughrng . " The seri es h as been wonderful f or me. 1also h appen to h ave a contract with Lorimar (the show's produ ce rs ) that I'm h appy with now. I think this wh ole thing got started in the tabl oi d s." Perh aps whaJ helped s tart the rumors in the fir st pl ac e was the recent news that H agman had signed an agr eement with NBC . reportedly at n etwork chief Fred Silverman 's person al r e quest . that once Larry is no longer a p art o f ' Dallas· o n C BShe ca n writ e hi s own t1cket at NBC as far as . TV mov1es and e ve n a new senes ar e concerned . But w 1th th e sky -high ratings st1 ll gushrng 1n f or ' Dallas· th at m1ght n o t co me to p ass for yea rs . mo rn mo rn 6 :30 7:00 rn TV TI CKER : M ary R1chard s u sed t o ' Mr . Grant' Mr . Gran t to death on th e old Mary Tyler Moore Show . But 1n real life Edward Asner prove s Mary was right afte r all . The epitome of easygoin gn ess on th a t show. Asner ~ ec en tl y t old Dick Cavett h e w o n ' t toler a t e being c alled Edd1e by strangers . " Unl ess y o u ' re an old friend o r relative . it pre sumes f a m11i arrty . and a c asu al ac qua1ntance d a re n o t do t11a t .. . Linda Lavin . wh o pl ays the wa1tre ss -t1tl e ch ar ac ter 1n TV 's 'Allee .' IS a str o ng believer rn the n gh t s o f the wo rkrng w om an . And she believes rn stre ng thenrng th o se ngh t s thro ugh her TV c haracteriza tion s. Lavrn t old me . " It beho o ves u s rn television to reacl1 out. t o educa te people . and to refle c t life a c curatel y . And 1 c an d 1ssemrn ate 1nfo rmat 1on through my w o rk ab.out th1 s ternbly underrepresented gro up o f p eople ( wo rk1ng w omen) With whom I iden tify ." Las t ye a r she won 80 Per Cent Award o f the N ation al Comm1 SS1o n o f Wo rking Wo men f o r the most r ealistic dep1Ct1 o n of a wo rkrng woman on t e leVISIOn . 8:00 (J) (W • ONE IN A MtUION Cuohlng does a complete turnar· ound and bacomeo a lovable, wonderful guy af1er outlering what appears to bea heart attack and being !!•.!!I.!U' Shirley. llli.JIIliJWKRPINCINCINNA TIDr. Johnny Faver's strange behavior haa everyone at WKRP, except Arthur Carlson, convinced thatlhe doctor needs a doctor. (Repeat) (]) (jj) A DAY WITH CONRAD GREEN Israel Horowitz wrote this hum.orous drama about a pretentiouo New York theatrical agent who looeo his longtime friend and muot now cope on hie own. (60 ALIMIIIMIIft-1 mina.l .24' FLORIDIAN I ·•IIAYY·IITY El~ ~. 20 Gauge Virgill VInyl Liner, Outlkll Dlmenlion 3t'JC27', 24' Swim Area, Cerpeted Petlo, tW wa•·Arotlftd, Full H.P. Send filtration 8yetem, Advenced Thr~ Wltl 8klmlll.,. tO Yair Pro·RIIed Wwruty on Entire . CIJ (D) • MONDAY NIGHT BASEBALL • (I) ®J I'HYL AND MIKHY 11:00 CIJeCDMONDAYNIGHTATTHE IIOVIES 'Women tn White' 1979 Slaro:KathrynHarrold,SuaanFian8:30 ,EXTRUDED AJ,.UMINUM FENCING, POOl. 1 l!!d &!nQ!!e" teat WAIM UP TO THESE 'IEFOII.Til PIICE IICIEASII llle AU R Clill I 7:30 nerv. (])'700 CLUB 0 CIJ MUSIC CITY NEWS COUNTRY AWARDS Cfl® MARK TWAIN: BENEATH THE LAUGHTER Dan O'Herlihy stars as Twain in this dramatization acter not generally seen by the public. (60 mins.) ®l M.A.S.H. A severely wounded soldier, rushed t<i the poorly equipped 4077th by chopper, will die or be permanently paralyzed if he doesn't receive major surgery in 20 minutes. (Repeat) 11:30 ®J HOUSE CALLS Dr. Michaela runs an obstacle co urse keeping histwodatesonthesamenightfrom colliding . (Repeat) 10:00 (]) GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY 'The Statevs Dr. Coppolino' With I he aid of stock footage and stills,this fa sf paced exclusive re creates the riveting murder trial of Dr. Carl Coppolino, a trial which seized America's attention during the '60s. ffi THE COMMANDERS 'Sir Arthur 'Bomber' Harris. Cil JAZZATTHE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Bill Evans Trio ' ®J LOU GRANT Billie finds herself in the protective custody of a male chauvinist policeman bec ause of what she knows in a grand jury case involving a popular game show host. (Repeat; 80 mina.) @NEWS 10:30 (J) RISE AND BE HEALED (!) DOOBIE BROTHERS IN CONCERT Over 25mlllion recorda have been sold by these durable rock ' n rollers, and you'll hear why when you 'Listen To the Music' of all their biggeot hits at this recent in· concert performance. fiD OVER EASY Guest : Milch Miller. Hoa1: HuQh Downs. 1 , :oo m • CIJ rnu CIJ ®J <lil m NEWS (J) FESTIVAL OF PRAISE (J) LAST OF THE WILD 'Northern Survival' (I) DAVEAUENATLARGE (jj) DICK CAVEn SHOW 11:30 (1)8 rn THE TONIGHT SHOW Gueot hoot: George Carlin. (90 mine.) (J) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) MOVIE -(SUSPEJjSE) ••• "Silent Partner" 111711 ffi MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •••• 11 Fermer'• Daughter" 1M7 CIJ (j2J • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 1J CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0: Ballinger' a Choice' When Harry gets a call to look inlothe behavior of Philip Ballinger, the man' a actlvl· ties don't seem too peculiar, but they taka a bizarre turn and some people involved meet fatal ends. (Repeat) 'HEC RAMSEY: Mystery Of Chalk Hill' Stars: Richard Boone, Pat Hingle. (f) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®J MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• "HannleCeulcler" 11172 t 1:50 CIJ(j2J. BARNEY MILLER 'Bug a' Cockroaches aren't I he only bugs lnfes1ing Captain Miller' a sq•ad room when an exterminator accidentally uncovers several con· cealed microphones. (Repeat) 12:20 (I) (D). POUCE WOMAN 'Sixth Sense' Legal technicalitleo hinder .' WIIAVI POlL~ STAmM AI I LPGA TOURNAMENT NBC Sports will provide coverage of the final round of the Ladies Profession a l Golfer's Association tour nament featuring some of the top names in women's golf like Nancy Lopez (pictured) on SUNDAY, JUNE 8. To b e telecast from the Jack Nic k laus Golf Center in Kings Island , Ohio NBC sportscas ters Don Criqui , Carol Mann and Marlene Floyd will be on hand to bring you all the exciting green-to-green action . CHECK LISTlHGS fOR . cau•••••'• AU. 11001.1 Alii COIIPLITILY _,.AI liD • l '939" -.tl&&ll mptrilll ComJ»Ietellne of lnaround poole ndual "~· CALL•• FCT 712-4121 "''· 5471• n...u•• nua•. CIAI., w. ,._ • {t ! fV COM..ULOC SlltYtCU. INC ROCKET .SALE I. WOMEN IN WHITE There is terror in the night for Suzanne Somers (pict ured) when her romantic vacation is shattered by the ' Pani c at Lake Wood Manor ,' an encore presentation on 'The ABC Friday Night Movie ,' CHECII liSTINGS fOR EXACT TIME asearchbyPepperandCrowleylor evidence against a man believed - - - - - - - - - - - - - - responsible for a chain of murders. (Bel!!!,at) 1:00 CIJU TOMORROW Host : Tom Snyder. Guest : Jeff Greenfield, · CBS News television comman1a tor. (60 mins.) TRANSFORMED NEWS ~ . ;- '• 1:30' D.JAMESKENNEDY -..-...-"! : . • NEWS 1:35 MOVIE -(DRAMA) • " Death Payoln Dollare" 11166 NEWS I BELIEVE 2:00 2:30 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:20 CIJ MAVERICK 4:00 (J) 700 CLUB 4:20 ffi OPEN UP 5:30 CIJ WORDS OF HOPE r---------------------------------- PANIC AT LAKE WOOD MANOR FRIDAY, JUNE 13. M axx (Melissa Michaelsen ) ca t ches h er dad . N o rm an ( Joe Santos) . reading her diary 1n '4.' on NBC-TV ' s c om ed y ser ies ME AND MAXX . Friday . June 13. On MONDAY, JUNE 9 ' NBC's Monday Night At The Movie s· will pre sent an en co re tele cast of 'Wom e n In White.' Su san . Fl annery. Stu art Whitm an , Patty Duk e Astin . Kathryn Harro ld (pi c tured ) and Sh eree North st ar in this drama about th e turbul ent lives o f som e o f the staff m embers at a Fl orida hospital , and the re lationship between th e newly appointed · c h ief o f st aff and her hear t surgeon husband . CHECK LISTINGS f OR EAACT TIM[ U~CT n•E The Ariens 7 hp Rocket Hler. Ths quality performance choice of serious gardeners tor years can be yours, with eledrtc start , at a big savings of $100! For a Nmited time only, your participating Ariens dealer is offering $100 off on the Ariens RT7020 Rocket Tiller with electrK: starter klt! Offer good only while suppty lasts, so get to the Ariens Rocket Sale today and save! :SHINN'S CTOR SALES 240 Upper leon, W. Va. River Road 458-1630 Gallipolis, 0 446-1044 �Page Six- TV Supplement ((tuesday» TUESDAY JUNE 10, 11180 EVENING 6:oo me marn®JiHimNEws CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ~ INED IN PROGRESS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS C1.J (llJ ZOOM 6 :30 NBC NEWS ® I LOVE LUCY CIJ CAROL BURNE" AND FRIENDS O CIJ®l CBS NEWS ill WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (llJ OVER EASY Guest : Vic Damone. Host: Hugh Downs. iUl 0) ABC NEWS 7:00 CROSS WITS CIJ PUPPET TREE GANG Cil HOGAN'S HEROES (J) iUl 0) F ACETHE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE O(J) TICTACDOUGH ill MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT IJID NEWS (llJ DI~K CAVE" SHOW 7:30 (I) U ®J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CIJ FAITHTHATLIVES (!) WORLD'S GREATEST EsCAPES A full hour of breathtaking entertainment breaks loose as this thrilling rea l·lite drama follows four young artists as they perform death -defying acts made famous by the logendary Harry Houdini . Ton1 Curtis hosts. CIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs St . Louis Cardinals CIJ iUl GJ SHA NA NA ABBOTT AND COSTELLO O CIJ JOKER'S WILD ill DICK CAVE" SHOW (llJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT THE MISADVENTURES 8 :00 OF SHERIFF LOBO A feisty senior citizen gets even with a real estate developer and the law by setting off · dynamite charges to protest her co nfinement in a retirement home. (Hepeat ; 60 mins.) (]J ORAL ROBERTS riJ@ GJ HAPPY DAYS Fonzie 's home away from ~orne , Inspiration Poin t , is set to be destroyed for a freewayrampsohepullseVerytrick in the book to save hls.love nest. mo m mO m m mu m ffieP.!!a!l 0 l.IJ ®l THE WHITE SHADOW James H~yward , soul -sick at the death of his young cousin, who had OD 'd on drugs, seta out to find and kill his ' connection .' (Repeat; 60 mms_j C1.J (llJ NOVA ' BaMiki BaNdula : Children of lheForeat' Ararelookat Zaire's Mbuti pygmies In their tropical rain forest home reveals the secrets of survival of a culture that for thousands of years has remained untouched by modern civilization. (60 mins.) 8 :30 (]J GOOD NEWS (!) CONSUMER REPORTS PRE· SENTS ' The Medicine Show' For consumers confused about whi ch overthe-counter drugs are the best buys, this exclusive offers a cure This second segment of this enter: tain ing and informative series helpsshoppersmakewisechoices in the medicine marketplace. (j)(U)GJ LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley's reunion with Shirley's brother takes an unexpected turn when they discover he has picked up a very disturbing habit. (R~eat) 9:00 Cll TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES ' Women In White' 1977 Stare : Susan Flannery Robart Culp. '· CIJ 700CLUB Cil MOVIE-(COMEDY)u~ "Frt.co Kid" 1979 . (j) <i2l • THREE'S COMPANY Jack, Janet .and Chrlaey take in a cute but sally 75-year-old man who repeatedly barges In on Jack' s romantic inlertude with a gorgeous girl , plucka Furley' a prize roses, and soaks a couple of frisky roommates of hia own. (Repeat) m• ::======---------:--------------BAD NEWS BEARS When Regi , Tanner and Engelberg gel on Ogilvie ' s ·case' (Sparky Marcus. pictured) th e little brains of th e Bears iay a m a;or ·guilt trip ' on the trio that c auses them to r un away fro m home on 'The Bad News Be ar s. ' SATURDAY, JUNE 14 on CBS -TV Ogilvie's ' mind-bender' has the boys convinced that they are responsible for ca using a valley wide power bl ackout . and 'th e only way to st ay out of jail IS to make a run for it. The ' run ' takes t hem on an adventure with a tough mot or cyc le gang . unt1l Coach Buttermake r ca t ches up to them and ·rumbles · with the wild bun ch . (J;IQ!e~Captloned) DCIJ®lTUESDAYNIGHTMOVIE 'MStatlon: Hawaii' t980Stara: An· drew Duggan, JoAnn Harris. (J)(ll) SEARCH FOR SOLUTIONS 'Patterns, Evidence aod Investigation: In this premiere episode, the aubJ&Cia explored are patterns In everyday life that help ua discern, the Information we gather, and the baa].g_proceaa of !)baerving. 9 :30 (J) (12) tD TAXI Louie's romance with girlfriend Zena takes an ou trageous twist when she brings him home to meet her parents. epeal) 10:00 ~ <i2Jm ~aria' (11J OVER EASY Guest : Vic Damone. Host: Hugh Downs. m o m m • m !liD <l2l m NEWS TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY (!) NASHVILLE COUNTRY POP FESTIVALHeadaouthtotheGrand OleOpryHouseforthiahigh-energy country-pop music festival featur· ing stars like Barbara Mandrell Lynn Anderson , ainger-comedia~ Jim Stafford and Johnny Caah'a country -rocking daughter, Ro· seanne Cash. CIJ LAST OF THE WILD 'African Elephant' DAVEALLENATLARGE. DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:30 8THETONIGHTSHOW'Beat 01 Carson ' Guests: Dolly Parton. Jack Albertson, William &latty. epeat; 90 mina.) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW MOVIE -(MYSTERY) ••• "The Stranll!r" 1948 (J) (12) • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE THE BEST OF CARSON 0 ()) CBS LATE MOVIE 'BARNABY JONES: BandOI Evil' A bronc-buster disappears and Barnaby relies upon a conversation overheard by a rancher' s daughter for an Important clue . (Repeat) 'MARY HARTMAN, MARY HART· MAN' Stars: Louise Lasser, Greg Mullavey. ()) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®l MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• ~ "Sabaatlan" 1988 11 :50 (J) iUl tD SOAP Cheater confesses to Jeaeica that Instead of visiting a minister lor help with his womanizing problema, he' s been meeting the minis ter's teenage daughter in an adult motel. C1J Station: Hawaii ,' a suspense· thnller focusing oo the cloakand- dagger atmosphere surroundIng a government -ini ti ated search lor a mystery Soviet submanne m1Ss1ng off the coas t of Hawaii a nd showcasi ng the cr ea t iVe talents of Jack Lord . will be broad cas t on 'The CBS Tuesday N1gh t Movies.· TUESDAY, JUNE 10 on CBS-TV. Jared Martin (pictured) Jo Ann Harris and Andrew Duggan st ar 1n the adventure film . A Honolulu-based underwater research and salvage firm headed by Dana Ryan (Martm) overcomes the dangerous asSignment of locating and exploring the sunken Russian sub in quest of suspected t op-secre t technologica l data . CHECK LISTINGS f OR EXACT mu ffi m ~e;a~ TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK ' Beautiful But Deadly' 12:30 1:00 1:20 1:25 1973 Stars: Anthony Quinn, Robert Forster. Cil MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) •• ~ "Ey_v Of Laura Mara" 1978 TOMORROW (]) CHARISMA NEWS NEWS ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALLREPLAY (l) OLDTIMEGOSPELHOUR m• 1:30 2:00 2:30 2:38 3:55 ~ 4:00 C1J 700 CLUB 5:30 (l) JESUS IS THE ANSWER (J) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ®liBELIEVE (l) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW <i2JID NEWS ffi MOVIE-(DRAMA)• "Portrallln Terror" 1085 Trust Your Home Heat To ma rnarn®JiHim NEws (])ROSS BAGLEY HOUR(JOINED IN PROGRESS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (J) ABC NEWS ()) (llJ ZOOM NBC NEWS (!)STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Red Skelton'aFunnyFacea' Old friends like Freddie the Freeloader and Clem Kaddiddlehopper are just a few of your favorite a on hand when Red Skelton hosts this exclusive showcasing Shields and Yarnell YacovNoy and several other greai masters of mime. (J) I LOVE LUCY (j) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS G(J)IJID CBS NEWS Cll WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE ABCNEWS CROSS WITS CIJ BIBLE BOWL (J) HOGAN'S HEROES (J)(j2J. FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ()) TIC TAC DOUGH ,-.,. MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 1JJUNEWS (llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW <Il 8 COUNTRY ROADS CIJ AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (!) MOVIE -(CARTOON) ••• " Dot And The Kangaroo" ® ALLIN THE FAMILY (J) MATCH GAME WILD KINGDOM ()) JOKER' S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW THE JUDGE MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT FAMILY FEUD (l) REALPEOPLEAgather· ing of mystics in Florida , a racing boatmadeofemptymilkcartons,an ugly dog contest, and a visit to a dime-a -dance halt are featured . (Repeat; 60 mlns .) oaed-Captioned) FOCUS ON THE FAMILY MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ••• "Lo.!!lfell Hundred Mltea" 1987 ())112). FAMILYBuddyhaabeen acceptedbyfourcollegea, but pretendathalahehaabeenrejectedby all ol them because ahela awed by the prospect of leaving home. (60 mint) G(J)IJID CAPTAIN AMERICA An athletic young ex -Marine becomes crimefighter Captain America as his lather had, years earlier, and, augmented by a secret super· steroid, pursues an arch -criminal whoplanatodecimatePhoenlxwith a _neutron bomb. (Conclusion; 60 CIJ 6:30 7:30 ·~ earlier reservations to undertake ~ 12:20 ' EVENING s:oo M STATION: HAWAII I (j) fll- (j2) Gt CHARLIE'S ANGELS WEDNESDAY JUNE 11, 1980 7:00 ~ !lmouir Nostalgia «wednesday)) ---------~~~~~~~~---=CH~[C=K~l~OSl~ON=C~S~FO:R~[~::Cl~l~0·~·--- MAVERICK · HART TO HART At a scavenger hunt lor hidden jewels in a haunted manalon, one of the guests ia murdared --throwing the Harts into a race against time to reveal the killer' a Identity before they become the next victims . epeat ; 60 mina.) CITY NOTEBOOK NEWS 10:30 CIJ FAITH 20 CI.J CAMERA THREE 'Duro Lapldo'a National ·Theater ol 11 :oo Page Seven-TV Supplement rn•m II i I 8 :00 II ffi . (J) ®l WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' Getting Married' 1978 Stare: Richard Thomas, Bess Arm· strong. C1.J (1JJ HENRY MOORE This pro gram IS a portrayal of sculptor Henry Moore, his life and his work. (ltO min!,) 9:30 CV8 m THEFACTSOFLIFE 10:00 G QUINCY Teenage alcohollamiainvolvedwhenaatudent is killed in a traffic mishap , and Quincy must establish whether the niece of his boas, Or. As ten was driving the car and Is possibly guilty of_ manslaughter. (Repeat; 60 m1ns.) ® AMERICANS 'The Private Eye' John O'Grady, Hollywood' s NumberOnePrivateEyedescribea his life all!• and work. (j) <i2l ut VEGA$ Dan Tanna desperately attempts to prevent Bea, his beautiful assistant, from marrying a man who plana to kill her to gain control of her daughter's inheritance. (Repeat; 60 mina.) C1.J GUESS WHO'S PREGNANT · AN UPDATE Many of the experts who appeared in the 1977 program 'Guess Who' s Pregnant?' are reviaited and asked for their assess· menta of the current teenage pregnancy crisis. (80 min a.) (llJ NEWS 10:30 CIJ MAX MORRIS (llJ OVER EASY Guest: Irwin Shaw. Host: HI!.Q!l Downs. m m 1 t :oo 'Dance in America: Trailblazers of Modern Dance' The history of the modern dance movement from the turn oft he century through the early 30' s ia traced , using documentary footage, photography and draw· !!!II&. (80 mina.) 8:30 W THE PRESENCE OF GOD 9 :00 <Il8Cll DIFF'RENTSTROKES (]) 700CLUB (!) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• "Silent Partner" 1979 .....__. • Fast Accurant Prescription Service • Russell Stover Candies • Free Delivery ill the Gallipolis Area PHone 446-1883 A gath enng o f myst1 cs 1n Florida. a racing boat made o f empty milk c ar t ons . an ugly dog contes t and a vis1t to a dime-a-dance hal l are some o f the enjoyable highl1gh t s on NBC-TV 's popular ' Real Peo ple .· WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 . Roving reporter Bill Raff er t y (front left) goes t o the Ontan o (Cali! .) Speedway . where veh icles are pr opelled by human power . John B arb our . Sarah Pur cell. Skip Stephenson and Byron Allen (rear . left t o right ) are the h osts of ·Re al People .· i the ship in drag to be with a girl who can ' t stand him . Baretta --' Everybody Paya The Fare' The deathbed confeaslon of animprisonedgangaterstiraBaret· tatoavengehiaownfather'adeath. lliel!!.at; 2 hra., 15 mina.) 1:00 CV . TOMORROW Host: Tom Snyder. Guest: Anthony Summers. investigative reporter for theSBC. 1:30 1:35 2:00 2:09 2:30 3:30 4 :00 5: 15 5:30 ~ mina . ) GOODNEWS NEWS REX HUMBARD ffi NEWS ffi MOVIE-(SUSPENSE)•• " Who Slew AunUe Roo?" 1971 IJID I BELIEVE · iUlm NEWS CIJ ROSS' BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "Devil' a Angela" 1987 (]) 100 CLUB (J) MAVERICK CIJ BOB GASS CHE CK l iSTI NGS - - -- 9:00 a.m. · 6:00 p.m. Monday - Friday DAVID CARR, D. 0. 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675-6971 r or• [UCT TIM[ - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - U.S. OPEN GOLF AB C Sport s will be devoting 8 '• hours of television cove r age to the U.S. Open Golf Championship t o be held at Baltusrol Golf Club 1n Springfi eld . N .J .. includ1ng 11ve 18-hole co verage on the third and fourth rounds . The pr ograms will air TUESDAY, JUNE 12, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, SATURDAY, JUNE 14 and Sunday . June 15 on AB C-TV. The last U.S. Open held at Baltusrol w as won by Jac k Nicklaus (p1ct ured) in 1967 . Jack will be ba ck , with three U.S. Open t1t les to his name . along with reigning Mas t ers and Briti sh Open Champion Sevenano Bal lesteros: two -t ime Bnt1 sh Open w1nner Tom Watson . de fen d ing U.S. Open ChampiOn Hale l rw1n and PGA Champ1on Dav1d Gr aham . CHE CK liSTI NGS FOR EU CT TIM E FAMILY CLINIC . FREE ESTIMATES · PROMPT SERVICE Fust Street 675-2460 Point Pleasant REAL PEOPLE mu m Allergy and Dermatology \ -======----------------------- C1J JEWISH VOICE (!) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •••• " Dear Hunter" 1978 CIJ LAST OF THE WILD 'Venemoua Snakes' ()) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (llJ DICK CAVE" SHOW 11:30 THETONIGHTSHOW Host: Johnny Carson. (90 mins.) C1J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE -(WESTERN) ••• " Rachal and the Stranger" 11148 ()) <i2l Gt ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE llJ(J) YOUR TURN: LETTERS TO S NEWS ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •• "Hon· nmoon with a Stranger" 1989 11:50 wiUlm BOATAguyboarda -BARE"A - -- - - -LoveBoatLOVE --' OhDale' CITY ICE & FUEL CO. PAY YOUR PHONE BILl OR CABLE TV HERE .·w1uao an1e. a41 ." il?lJOWW I a41 . sauas /\1 a~ l u1 I?IAi.':S pa.':e1d ; al el o ~M .':ajU.':l iOJI?:::J pue ap1 1M ap uopue;g a;aM s; a8e uaal a41 :;aMSU\1 : wp~ m • w m• rn !liD ii2l m NEWS mmi!J (J)()j) GREAT PERFORMANCES Two young teenagers, faced with the coming of an unwanted baby, attempt to find a solut~on In this 1959 feature. Can you name the t1tle and the two stars pictured? SUPER PHARMACY • The Low Cost Prescription Specialists • Low Cost Photo Finishing • Always Specials Throughout The Store • Timex Watches At Discount Prices. CIJlii:J Health •Aid Pharmacy ~ WI ST. \lllttT NIW liUIN W U P•u• 111 100S ( �Page Six- TV Supplement ((tuesday» TUESDAY JUNE 10, 11180 EVENING 6:oo me marn®JiHimNEws CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ~ INED IN PROGRESS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS C1.J (llJ ZOOM 6 :30 NBC NEWS ® I LOVE LUCY CIJ CAROL BURNE" AND FRIENDS O CIJ®l CBS NEWS ill WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (llJ OVER EASY Guest : Vic Damone. Host: Hugh Downs. iUl 0) ABC NEWS 7:00 CROSS WITS CIJ PUPPET TREE GANG Cil HOGAN'S HEROES (J) iUl 0) F ACETHE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE O(J) TICTACDOUGH ill MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT IJID NEWS (llJ DI~K CAVE" SHOW 7:30 (I) U ®J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CIJ FAITHTHATLIVES (!) WORLD'S GREATEST EsCAPES A full hour of breathtaking entertainment breaks loose as this thrilling rea l·lite drama follows four young artists as they perform death -defying acts made famous by the logendary Harry Houdini . Ton1 Curtis hosts. CIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs St . Louis Cardinals CIJ iUl GJ SHA NA NA ABBOTT AND COSTELLO O CIJ JOKER'S WILD ill DICK CAVE" SHOW (llJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT THE MISADVENTURES 8 :00 OF SHERIFF LOBO A feisty senior citizen gets even with a real estate developer and the law by setting off · dynamite charges to protest her co nfinement in a retirement home. (Hepeat ; 60 mins.) (]J ORAL ROBERTS riJ@ GJ HAPPY DAYS Fonzie 's home away from ~orne , Inspiration Poin t , is set to be destroyed for a freewayrampsohepullseVerytrick in the book to save hls.love nest. mo m mO m m mu m ffieP.!!a!l 0 l.IJ ®l THE WHITE SHADOW James H~yward , soul -sick at the death of his young cousin, who had OD 'd on drugs, seta out to find and kill his ' connection .' (Repeat; 60 mms_j C1.J (llJ NOVA ' BaMiki BaNdula : Children of lheForeat' Ararelookat Zaire's Mbuti pygmies In their tropical rain forest home reveals the secrets of survival of a culture that for thousands of years has remained untouched by modern civilization. (60 mins.) 8 :30 (]J GOOD NEWS (!) CONSUMER REPORTS PRE· SENTS ' The Medicine Show' For consumers confused about whi ch overthe-counter drugs are the best buys, this exclusive offers a cure This second segment of this enter: tain ing and informative series helpsshoppersmakewisechoices in the medicine marketplace. (j)(U)GJ LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley's reunion with Shirley's brother takes an unexpected turn when they discover he has picked up a very disturbing habit. (R~eat) 9:00 Cll TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES ' Women In White' 1977 Stare : Susan Flannery Robart Culp. '· CIJ 700CLUB Cil MOVIE-(COMEDY)u~ "Frt.co Kid" 1979 . (j) <i2l • THREE'S COMPANY Jack, Janet .and Chrlaey take in a cute but sally 75-year-old man who repeatedly barges In on Jack' s romantic inlertude with a gorgeous girl , plucka Furley' a prize roses, and soaks a couple of frisky roommates of hia own. (Repeat) m• ::======---------:--------------BAD NEWS BEARS When Regi , Tanner and Engelberg gel on Ogilvie ' s ·case' (Sparky Marcus. pictured) th e little brains of th e Bears iay a m a;or ·guilt trip ' on the trio that c auses them to r un away fro m home on 'The Bad News Be ar s. ' SATURDAY, JUNE 14 on CBS -TV Ogilvie's ' mind-bender' has the boys convinced that they are responsible for ca using a valley wide power bl ackout . and 'th e only way to st ay out of jail IS to make a run for it. The ' run ' takes t hem on an adventure with a tough mot or cyc le gang . unt1l Coach Buttermake r ca t ches up to them and ·rumbles · with the wild bun ch . (J;IQ!e~Captloned) DCIJ®lTUESDAYNIGHTMOVIE 'MStatlon: Hawaii' t980Stara: An· drew Duggan, JoAnn Harris. (J)(ll) SEARCH FOR SOLUTIONS 'Patterns, Evidence aod Investigation: In this premiere episode, the aubJ&Cia explored are patterns In everyday life that help ua discern, the Information we gather, and the baa].g_proceaa of !)baerving. 9 :30 (J) (12) tD TAXI Louie's romance with girlfriend Zena takes an ou trageous twist when she brings him home to meet her parents. epeal) 10:00 ~ <i2Jm ~aria' (11J OVER EASY Guest : Vic Damone. Host: Hugh Downs. m o m m • m !liD <l2l m NEWS TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY (!) NASHVILLE COUNTRY POP FESTIVALHeadaouthtotheGrand OleOpryHouseforthiahigh-energy country-pop music festival featur· ing stars like Barbara Mandrell Lynn Anderson , ainger-comedia~ Jim Stafford and Johnny Caah'a country -rocking daughter, Ro· seanne Cash. CIJ LAST OF THE WILD 'African Elephant' DAVEALLENATLARGE. DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:30 8THETONIGHTSHOW'Beat 01 Carson ' Guests: Dolly Parton. Jack Albertson, William &latty. epeat; 90 mina.) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW MOVIE -(MYSTERY) ••• "The Stranll!r" 1948 (J) (12) • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE THE BEST OF CARSON 0 ()) CBS LATE MOVIE 'BARNABY JONES: BandOI Evil' A bronc-buster disappears and Barnaby relies upon a conversation overheard by a rancher' s daughter for an Important clue . (Repeat) 'MARY HARTMAN, MARY HART· MAN' Stars: Louise Lasser, Greg Mullavey. ()) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®l MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• ~ "Sabaatlan" 1988 11 :50 (J) iUl tD SOAP Cheater confesses to Jeaeica that Instead of visiting a minister lor help with his womanizing problema, he' s been meeting the minis ter's teenage daughter in an adult motel. C1J Station: Hawaii ,' a suspense· thnller focusing oo the cloakand- dagger atmosphere surroundIng a government -ini ti ated search lor a mystery Soviet submanne m1Ss1ng off the coas t of Hawaii a nd showcasi ng the cr ea t iVe talents of Jack Lord . will be broad cas t on 'The CBS Tuesday N1gh t Movies.· TUESDAY, JUNE 10 on CBS-TV. Jared Martin (pictured) Jo Ann Harris and Andrew Duggan st ar 1n the adventure film . A Honolulu-based underwater research and salvage firm headed by Dana Ryan (Martm) overcomes the dangerous asSignment of locating and exploring the sunken Russian sub in quest of suspected t op-secre t technologica l data . CHECK LISTINGS f OR EXACT mu ffi m ~e;a~ TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK ' Beautiful But Deadly' 12:30 1:00 1:20 1:25 1973 Stars: Anthony Quinn, Robert Forster. Cil MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) •• ~ "Ey_v Of Laura Mara" 1978 TOMORROW (]) CHARISMA NEWS NEWS ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALLREPLAY (l) OLDTIMEGOSPELHOUR m• 1:30 2:00 2:30 2:38 3:55 ~ 4:00 C1J 700 CLUB 5:30 (l) JESUS IS THE ANSWER (J) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ®liBELIEVE (l) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW <i2JID NEWS ffi MOVIE-(DRAMA)• "Portrallln Terror" 1085 Trust Your Home Heat To ma rnarn®JiHim NEws (])ROSS BAGLEY HOUR(JOINED IN PROGRESS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (J) ABC NEWS ()) (llJ ZOOM NBC NEWS (!)STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Red Skelton'aFunnyFacea' Old friends like Freddie the Freeloader and Clem Kaddiddlehopper are just a few of your favorite a on hand when Red Skelton hosts this exclusive showcasing Shields and Yarnell YacovNoy and several other greai masters of mime. (J) I LOVE LUCY (j) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS G(J)IJID CBS NEWS Cll WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE ABCNEWS CROSS WITS CIJ BIBLE BOWL (J) HOGAN'S HEROES (J)(j2J. FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ()) TIC TAC DOUGH ,-.,. MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 1JJUNEWS (llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW <Il 8 COUNTRY ROADS CIJ AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (!) MOVIE -(CARTOON) ••• " Dot And The Kangaroo" ® ALLIN THE FAMILY (J) MATCH GAME WILD KINGDOM ()) JOKER' S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW THE JUDGE MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT FAMILY FEUD (l) REALPEOPLEAgather· ing of mystics in Florida , a racing boatmadeofemptymilkcartons,an ugly dog contest, and a visit to a dime-a -dance halt are featured . (Repeat; 60 mlns .) oaed-Captioned) FOCUS ON THE FAMILY MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ••• "Lo.!!lfell Hundred Mltea" 1987 ())112). FAMILYBuddyhaabeen acceptedbyfourcollegea, but pretendathalahehaabeenrejectedby all ol them because ahela awed by the prospect of leaving home. (60 mint) G(J)IJID CAPTAIN AMERICA An athletic young ex -Marine becomes crimefighter Captain America as his lather had, years earlier, and, augmented by a secret super· steroid, pursues an arch -criminal whoplanatodecimatePhoenlxwith a _neutron bomb. (Conclusion; 60 CIJ 6:30 7:30 ·~ earlier reservations to undertake ~ 12:20 ' EVENING s:oo M STATION: HAWAII I (j) fll- (j2) Gt CHARLIE'S ANGELS WEDNESDAY JUNE 11, 1980 7:00 ~ !lmouir Nostalgia «wednesday)) ---------~~~~~~~~---=CH~[C=K~l~OSl~ON=C~S~FO:R~[~::Cl~l~0·~·--- MAVERICK · HART TO HART At a scavenger hunt lor hidden jewels in a haunted manalon, one of the guests ia murdared --throwing the Harts into a race against time to reveal the killer' a Identity before they become the next victims . epeat ; 60 mina.) CITY NOTEBOOK NEWS 10:30 CIJ FAITH 20 CI.J CAMERA THREE 'Duro Lapldo'a National ·Theater ol 11 :oo Page Seven-TV Supplement rn•m II i I 8 :00 II ffi . (J) ®l WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' Getting Married' 1978 Stare: Richard Thomas, Bess Arm· strong. C1.J (1JJ HENRY MOORE This pro gram IS a portrayal of sculptor Henry Moore, his life and his work. (ltO min!,) 9:30 CV8 m THEFACTSOFLIFE 10:00 G QUINCY Teenage alcohollamiainvolvedwhenaatudent is killed in a traffic mishap , and Quincy must establish whether the niece of his boas, Or. As ten was driving the car and Is possibly guilty of_ manslaughter. (Repeat; 60 m1ns.) ® AMERICANS 'The Private Eye' John O'Grady, Hollywood' s NumberOnePrivateEyedescribea his life all!• and work. (j) <i2l ut VEGA$ Dan Tanna desperately attempts to prevent Bea, his beautiful assistant, from marrying a man who plana to kill her to gain control of her daughter's inheritance. (Repeat; 60 mina.) C1.J GUESS WHO'S PREGNANT · AN UPDATE Many of the experts who appeared in the 1977 program 'Guess Who' s Pregnant?' are reviaited and asked for their assess· menta of the current teenage pregnancy crisis. (80 min a.) (llJ NEWS 10:30 CIJ MAX MORRIS (llJ OVER EASY Guest: Irwin Shaw. Host: HI!.Q!l Downs. m m 1 t :oo 'Dance in America: Trailblazers of Modern Dance' The history of the modern dance movement from the turn oft he century through the early 30' s ia traced , using documentary footage, photography and draw· !!!II&. (80 mina.) 8:30 W THE PRESENCE OF GOD 9 :00 <Il8Cll DIFF'RENTSTROKES (]) 700CLUB (!) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• "Silent Partner" 1979 .....__. • Fast Accurant Prescription Service • Russell Stover Candies • Free Delivery ill the Gallipolis Area PHone 446-1883 A gath enng o f myst1 cs 1n Florida. a racing boat made o f empty milk c ar t ons . an ugly dog contes t and a vis1t to a dime-a-dance hal l are some o f the enjoyable highl1gh t s on NBC-TV 's popular ' Real Peo ple .· WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 . Roving reporter Bill Raff er t y (front left) goes t o the Ontan o (Cali! .) Speedway . where veh icles are pr opelled by human power . John B arb our . Sarah Pur cell. Skip Stephenson and Byron Allen (rear . left t o right ) are the h osts of ·Re al People .· i the ship in drag to be with a girl who can ' t stand him . Baretta --' Everybody Paya The Fare' The deathbed confeaslon of animprisonedgangaterstiraBaret· tatoavengehiaownfather'adeath. lliel!!.at; 2 hra., 15 mina.) 1:00 CV . TOMORROW Host: Tom Snyder. Guest: Anthony Summers. investigative reporter for theSBC. 1:30 1:35 2:00 2:09 2:30 3:30 4 :00 5: 15 5:30 ~ mina . ) GOODNEWS NEWS REX HUMBARD ffi NEWS ffi MOVIE-(SUSPENSE)•• " Who Slew AunUe Roo?" 1971 IJID I BELIEVE · iUlm NEWS CIJ ROSS' BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "Devil' a Angela" 1987 (]) 100 CLUB (J) MAVERICK CIJ BOB GASS CHE CK l iSTI NGS - - -- 9:00 a.m. · 6:00 p.m. Monday - Friday DAVID CARR, D. 0. 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675-6971 r or• [UCT TIM[ - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - U.S. OPEN GOLF AB C Sport s will be devoting 8 '• hours of television cove r age to the U.S. Open Golf Championship t o be held at Baltusrol Golf Club 1n Springfi eld . N .J .. includ1ng 11ve 18-hole co verage on the third and fourth rounds . The pr ograms will air TUESDAY, JUNE 12, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, SATURDAY, JUNE 14 and Sunday . June 15 on AB C-TV. The last U.S. Open held at Baltusrol w as won by Jac k Nicklaus (p1ct ured) in 1967 . Jack will be ba ck , with three U.S. Open t1t les to his name . along with reigning Mas t ers and Briti sh Open Champion Sevenano Bal lesteros: two -t ime Bnt1 sh Open w1nner Tom Watson . de fen d ing U.S. Open ChampiOn Hale l rw1n and PGA Champ1on Dav1d Gr aham . CHE CK liSTI NGS FOR EU CT TIM E FAMILY CLINIC . FREE ESTIMATES · PROMPT SERVICE Fust Street 675-2460 Point Pleasant REAL PEOPLE mu m Allergy and Dermatology \ -======----------------------- C1J JEWISH VOICE (!) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •••• " Dear Hunter" 1978 CIJ LAST OF THE WILD 'Venemoua Snakes' ()) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (llJ DICK CAVE" SHOW 11:30 THETONIGHTSHOW Host: Johnny Carson. (90 mins.) C1J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE -(WESTERN) ••• " Rachal and the Stranger" 11148 ()) <i2l Gt ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE llJ(J) YOUR TURN: LETTERS TO S NEWS ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •• "Hon· nmoon with a Stranger" 1989 11:50 wiUlm BOATAguyboarda -BARE"A - -- - - -LoveBoatLOVE --' OhDale' CITY ICE & FUEL CO. PAY YOUR PHONE BILl OR CABLE TV HERE .·w1uao an1e. a41 ." il?lJOWW I a41 . sauas /\1 a~ l u1 I?IAi.':S pa.':e1d ; al el o ~M .':ajU.':l iOJI?:::J pue ap1 1M ap uopue;g a;aM s; a8e uaal a41 :;aMSU\1 : wp~ m • w m• rn !liD ii2l m NEWS mmi!J (J)()j) GREAT PERFORMANCES Two young teenagers, faced with the coming of an unwanted baby, attempt to find a solut~on In this 1959 feature. Can you name the t1tle and the two stars pictured? SUPER PHARMACY • The Low Cost Prescription Specialists • Low Cost Photo Finishing • Always Specials Throughout The Store • Timex Watches At Discount Prices. CIJlii:J Health •Aid Pharmacy ~ WI ST. \lllttT NIW liUIN W U P•u• 111 100S ( �Page Eight- TV Supplement Page Nine-TV Supplement «thursday)) I' I THURSDAY JUNE 12, 1980 I , 6 :oo I I mo mo OO®Hwm NEws I ROSS BAGLEY SHOW OINED IN PROGRESS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS ill® ZOOM 6 :30 m U ffi NBC NEWS ffi I LOVE LUCY CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 00@ CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ OVER EASY Guest : I. F. Stone. .""l ffi ' • 6: oo 6 :30 JUNE 12. A New York City clergy man with a pen chant for solving crimes. befriends an aspinng ac tress (Kay Lenz) who se l•fe ha s rece ntly bec ome f•lled w1th terr or du e to a se rie s of b1zarre even t s. George Hea rn co-st ars. Host : Hu gh Dow ns. @ Q) ABC NEWS 7:00 m U YOUTH FOR CHRIST TELETHON ' Wh ere Have All th e Child ren Gone?' Johnn y Cash hos ts th is specia l wh ich fea tures a documentary on th e social pres· sures face d by Ieday 's yo ung CHECK. liSTINGS f OR £AACI li M£ ~o pt e . W BACKYARD 7:00 (J) BOXING 'SGREATESTCHAMPIONS 'Bes t of th e Heavywei ghts' Part I Th e world ' s heavyweigh t champs · Dempsey, Marciano , ) " Grease" 1978 CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• \lo "Girl Named Tamlko" 1963 CI)@Q) MORK AND MINDY Mork create s turmoil inside a hospital when he discovers Mindy has been heavily sedated and wrongly scheduled for brain surgery inst ead of th e tonsillectomy sh e checked in lor. (Repeat) ffi BUCK ROGERS IN THE 25th CENTURY Bu ck helps the daughter of a tyrannical prime min· is ter to overthrow her mother. th e lead er of a planet where women are th e masters. (Repeat; 60 mins.) 0 CIJ ®J THE WALTON$ Olivia and John take pa inful ateps in hopes of finding John-Boy still alive after the War Department has report ed him missing. (Repeat; eo mina.) Cil PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED ® BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL ' A Conversation with Carlos Fuentes' 8 :30 CIJ WAKE UP AMERICA CIJ <i2J Q) BENSON Benson linds himself stuck on a high-risewindow ledge, trying to avoid discovery by the business-minded husband of a former girlfriend who turns to Benson becau se she 's love-starved. ffiepeat) CIJ SNEAK PREVIEWS Co -host s Roger Eb ert and Gene Siskel take a look ba ck at th e be st movies of the se vent ie s, inc luding ' Annie Hall' and 'Breaking Away '. 9 :00 ill 8 TELETHON CONTINUES CIJ 700CLUB CIJ<i2J Q) BARNEY MILLER A Unit· ed Na ti ons delegate' s chauffeur turn souttobeaslaveandHarri aand Wojo demand that he be set free . (Bepeat) ffi MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'The Girl In The Park ' t979 Stars : Barnard Hughes Kay Lenz . 0 Cil BARNABY JONES The search for a client' s mi ssing daughter un cover s the sinister seduction of beau til uI teenage g iri s foran internation alwhltealavemarket. (Repeat; eo mins.) ®J. 9 Cry !0 Consumed 12 Wo nderland g1r l rn u ma oo®J®mNew s (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,tOINED IN PROGRESS) (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS CIJ® ZOOM ill U ffi NBC NEWS (J) WORLD'S GIOEATEST EsCAPES A full hour of breathtaking entertainii1Jentbreak a loose as this thrillii)Q' reliHifedrama lollowslour young aril&l a as they perf orm death-defying ac t a made famous by the legendary Harry Houdini . Tony Curtis hosts . CIJ I LOVE LUCY 00 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS liiCIJ®J CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE ABC NEWS CROSSWITS STUFF HOGAN'S HEROES FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE Cil TICTACDOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REP.ORT ®) NEWS ® DICK CAVETT SHOW CIJ D CHILDREN OF THE THIRD WORLD , CIJ THE LESSON (J) NASHVILLE COUNTRY POP FESTIV ALHead south to th e Grand OleOpryHousetorthishigh·energy co untry ~ p 9p music festiva l fea turing stars like Barb ar a Mandrell, Lynn And erson, si nger-c omedia n Jim St aff ord and Johnny Cash's country-rocking da ugh ter, Roseann e Ca sh. ® ALLIN THE FAMILY 00 SHANANA ffi @ Q) POP GOES THE COUNTRY O CIJ JOKER'S WILD CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J FAMILY FEUD ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPOR T tiJ U ffi HERE'S BOOMER CIJ IN TOUCH ® MOVIE -(HORROR-DRAMA) ••• •• ataek Sabbath'' 1964 CIJ@ Q) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Pani c At Lakewood Manor' 1977 Stars: Suzanne Som ers , Robert Foxworth. O CIJ®J THE INCREDIBLE HULK David Banner tries to thwart a rob bery by joining th e th ieves . (!le~!!_at ; 60 mins.) · CIJ l.t1J WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CIJU BASEBALL Cincinna ti Reds vs St. Louis Cardinals ffi ME AND MAXX Maxx holds off on household chores until Norman agrees to settle her strike for th e same ' necessities ' that her friend Karen haa·-a stereo, bicycle and teleP.hone. · CIJ (iD WALL STREET WEEK 'Money Funda:·Looaing Interest?' Host: Louis Rukeyser. CIJ 700 CLUB (J) CANDID CANDID CAMERA Allen Funt io back again presenting the third in this adult comedy ser· iea. lt' a unceo-ed, spontaneous hilarity ao only Funt - andHBO ·can bring to the screen. (Clue to puufe answer 1 Hate 18 Show and · 20 EnthusiaSt iC 15 21 Beer 22 "The Way We 24 Repeal 25 Numeral su ff1x 28 W1th ·h· tt"s a clue ·r 1t" s a color 31 Boleyn 32 12 o ·clock 34 Poor 36 Concur 3 7 Chewmg --· 39 Body ac1d 41 Sco tt1 sh waterfall s 4 2 Water snake s DOWN I I 2 Exdte 3 Assa m tnbe 4 Evalu ate 5 Te s t1ng places 6 Perpostton 7 Obt a1n 8 Cha ~r I I Sowed !3 Meado w 14 Scr ubbed 16 Hock1ng (12). • Louis , Al i and more · go the rounds fo r top -class boxing action on this highly-acc laim ed hi st ori cal boxi ng series. ffi HOGAN'S HEROES CIJ@ Q) F ACETHE MUSIC ffi LOVE AMERICAN STYLE O CIJ TICTACDOUGH 00 MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @ NEWS @ DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 CIJ ZOLA LEVITT ffi ALL IN THE FAMILY Cl) IN SEARCH OF ffi COUNTRY ROADS 0 (1) JOKER'S WILD CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW @ $100,000NAME THAT TUNE ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @ Q) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 8 :00 CIJ MISSIONAIRES IN ACTION (J) MOVIE -(MUSICAL) •••• Meteor 5 Lor d ' s ·prayer EVENING Barn ard Hughes (pic tured) stars in th e role of the priest. Father Brown. in thi s adap tation of th e G.K. Cheste rt on stori es to be presented on NBC-TV 's 'Thur sday Night at the Mov1es.. THURSDAY , I CIJ ACROSS JUNE 13, 1980 I I • EVENING «friday)) TH E GIRL IN THE PARK I e • I I e • I I I I I a I a I I I • I • I I • W MOVIE RATINGS I I I • I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I * * • * Excellent (don't miss this ·. * * • Good (worth watching) Fair (has its moments) ** • Cil RIGHTEOUS APPLES 'A.S.A.P.' A head to head to battle takes place between J .T. and the son of a leader of a white suer..emacy group. l.t1J SNEAK PREVIEWS Co·hoats Roger Ebert and Gene Siakel review the latest movies. 9 :30 CIJ <i2J Q) SEMI-TOUGH Barbara Jane and Billy ·Clyde frantically search for Shake atterheheroical· wl~a a football game. GOOD NEIGHBORS CAMERA THREE 'An Interview with John Irving' 10:00 (J) MOVIE -(DRAMA) • • \lo "Hardcore'' 1979 CIJ@ Q) ABC NEWS CLOSEUP 'Northern Ireland ' This apecial takes a look a! the grim situation in today ' a Northern Ireland: attheBri· tiah Army, at the Irish aeeking in· dependence, and at the Protes· tanto Iiiio want to remain' part of Brltain. l_60 mine.) D ClJ ®l KNOTS LANDING Sid and Karen Fairgale 'o marriage and home life are shaken to the founds · tlonsll(hen Annie, Sid' a rebelliOus daughterfromapreviousmarrlage, comes to stay tor a vlalt. (Repeat; 60mins.) ClJ SOUNDSTAGE ·Joan Armatrading ' (fi) NEWS ~ 10:30 7 :30 one) Poor (disaster) ® OVER EASY Guest: I.F. Stone. Hoat: HI!Q_h Downs. 11 :oo LlJ CIJ ®J NEWS CIJ JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW DAVEALLENATLARGE DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:30 • ClJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. (90 mins.) CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• \lo " Hatchet 118ft" 1932 U.S. OPEN GOLF D CIJ CBSLATEMOVIE 'THEJEF· FERSONS : Lionel Cries Uncle ' Lionel's Uncle Ward pays a visit to the Jefferson a and Louise warn a everyone to be on their beat behavior. (Repeat) 'PAT AND MIKE' 1952 Stars: Spencer Trac y, Katharine Hepburn. ill ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®J MOVIE · (DRAMA) • \lo "The Sewen Mlnutea" 1971 11:45 (J) MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• \lo "Up From The D..!JIIha" 1879 Cil <12J IIIII ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE rn • ma <i2l m i CIJ<i2le 12:05 ([) <i2J Q) CHARLIE'S ANG.eL$-BARETTA 1:00 Cil B TOMORROW KOINONIA NEWS NEWS 1:05 ; 1: 10 MOVIE -(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) •• \lo "C~ Beneath the Sea" 1953 1:30 . ROBERT SCHULLER 2:00 JJELIE.VE 2:24 • NEWS 2:30 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:00 MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• \lo "Flood Tide" 1858 4:00 ~ 700 CLUB 4:50 MAVERICK 5:30 SOUND OF THE SPIRIT 8 :00 ! Detlvaedlor 8 :30 ~ / BalkelbaU ~~« 1 Coaapetllloa f:., - t'< Cllftlll• IOU ITAI ~ Wlllll Ull(IIIOU . . . . o Sii'IQie unit outS<He IOI top IIICtlol'l ond'"" • Sol1. 1\rong lelthtt' uppe1 with l)lddld tongue 1nd ankle collar lor eomtort 1nd support CIJ CIJ NORMAN VINCENT PEALE UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'The Perfec t Stranger' 9 :00 17 French huntmg mat ch 19 Intended 23 P OSi t ions 26 Compass pomt 27 So lar -- --- 29 St atus quo 30 Foot part 33 Collar 36 Land measure 38 Not (prefl)() 40 Co mpas s d~rec h on Answer on Page 10 ( CLJ THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 CIJ @ THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Luke an d Bo are delighted to be able to help their Idol, guest star Ga le Ya rb orough, famo us st ock ca rracer, test some newequipm ent in Haz zard County. (Repea t: 60 mins.) CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) • • • \lo " Father" 1967 @ NON·FICTLON TELEVISION ' Ta lking Ba c k Detro it' St ephen Lighthill' s film follows the activiti es of thr ee self-adm itt ed De tr oi t revolutionari es as they develop al· t ernative approac hes t o urb an !![_Oblems. (60 mins.) 9:30 W MOVIE -(COMEDY) • • • " Tho ln-Lawa " 1979 10:00 ffi PERSPECTIVE ON GREATNESS 'Eleanor Roosevelt ' UV @ C8 TENSPEED AND BROWNSHOEE.L.useshis c ourtly charmsto marry off a naive Russian co untess for profit, but the happy walkdowntheaislebecomesamad scramble when dangerous hood· lums snatch the bride to obtain her priceless family heirloom. (60 mins.) 0D A MAN CALLED SLOANE Secret agent T.R. Sloane grapples with an army of deadly humanoids ' Honda for 1980 area 35 Sweet po ta toes HEADQUARTERS . ' 10:30 11 :oo 11: 15 11 :30 controlled by a demented scientist, wh o nee ds plut onium to f11&ke his crea tions invincible. (Repeat ; 60 min.$_,) 0 00 ®J DALLAS J.R. is ca ught fr om a ll sides wh en a t yp hoon delays the oil drilling in Asia as his bank loan becomes due, then Bobby discov er s th at J.R. has mortgag ed Southfork Ranc h. epeat ; 60 mins.) NEWS RICHARD HOGUE (!) OH BROTHER, MY BROTHER ® OVEREASYGuest:Carlos Mon· !gya. Host: Hugh Downs. w U Cilffi O OO®ltW ID NEWS CIJ DAN GRIFFIN ® LAST OFTHE WILD 'Hippo' DAVEALLENATLARGE DICK CAVETT SHOW MOVIE ·(DRAMA)•• " ADIIfer· ent Sto.a" ' · Cil 8 W THE TONIGHT SHOW Hoat: Johnny Carson. (90 min s.) CIJ ROSS BAGI.:EY SHOW ill MOVIE -(HORROR-DRAMA) •• 1 " R• ttucu•" 1962 CIJ U.S. OPEN GOL:F II CBS LATE MOVIE ' THE AVENGERS:FearMerchant s' Four buelneaamen ~&come mental wrecks , breaking down at seemingly innocent incidents yntilan in· vestigation reveals that i' c om pet· lng firm is using bizarre psychiatric technique• to eliminate c ompeti· 12:00 1:00 ~ 1: 15 ~ 1:20 1:30 1:40 ~8 CD 2:00 2: 15 2:30 2:35 3:05 4 :00 4 : 10 5:30 lion . 'THE RETURN OF THE SAI NT One Black Sep t ember' Star s I an Qgilvy, June Bolton. LU ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @ I\IOVIE ' Th e Mumm y' 1959 Christopher l ee, P e t e r C~sh 1ng 21 'Th e Castl e ofT error' 1963 CIJ EMERGENCY ill OAVIo' SUSSKIND SHOW @ Q) ABC LATE MOVIE m 8 CIJ THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL ClJ INSIGHT (J) WORLD ' S GREATEST ES· CAPES A lull hour of breathta k•ng entertainment breaks loose as th1s thrilling real-life dra ma follow s lour yo ung arti st s as they perf orm death-defyi ng act s made fam ous by t he legendary Harry Houdm i Tony Curtis host s. ffi NEWS CIJ JIMMY SWAGGART CIJ ATlANTA BRAVES BA· SEBAUREPLAY @) I BELIEVE (J) MOVIE.-(ADVENTURE) • •"' "SevqeiiLooae" 1974 m e NEWS . CIJ RJ)SS BAGLEY SHOW <i2J MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW @ &)NEWS CIJ 700CLUB CIJ MOVIE-(MYSTERY)•• ~<> " Th e WomM!In Green" 1945 CIJ JUST PASSING JHRU ® LOVE A~ERICAN Sl"n.E a OPEN THE PERFECT GIFT FOR DAD'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 15th MONDAY and FRIDAY . TIL . 8:00 PeM. l\oyal Imperial . ([arts snoe store by FLORSHEIM®. "We Have The Areas Finest Selection 01 Ao11heim" BEN FRANKLIN CO. "The Home Of Good ·Shoes Since 1903" Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. .426 Viand Street 675-3930 Point Pleasant "Your Good Yecrr Tire Headquarters" GOOD/'iEAR • TIRE CENTER . • ROAD SERVICE �Page Eight- TV Supplement Page Nine-TV Supplement «thursday)) I' I THURSDAY JUNE 12, 1980 I , 6 :oo I I mo mo OO®Hwm NEws I ROSS BAGLEY SHOW OINED IN PROGRESS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS ill® ZOOM 6 :30 m U ffi NBC NEWS ffi I LOVE LUCY CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 00@ CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ OVER EASY Guest : I. F. Stone. .""l ffi ' • 6: oo 6 :30 JUNE 12. A New York City clergy man with a pen chant for solving crimes. befriends an aspinng ac tress (Kay Lenz) who se l•fe ha s rece ntly bec ome f•lled w1th terr or du e to a se rie s of b1zarre even t s. George Hea rn co-st ars. Host : Hu gh Dow ns. @ Q) ABC NEWS 7:00 m U YOUTH FOR CHRIST TELETHON ' Wh ere Have All th e Child ren Gone?' Johnn y Cash hos ts th is specia l wh ich fea tures a documentary on th e social pres· sures face d by Ieday 's yo ung CHECK. liSTINGS f OR £AACI li M£ ~o pt e . W BACKYARD 7:00 (J) BOXING 'SGREATESTCHAMPIONS 'Bes t of th e Heavywei ghts' Part I Th e world ' s heavyweigh t champs · Dempsey, Marciano , ) " Grease" 1978 CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• \lo "Girl Named Tamlko" 1963 CI)@Q) MORK AND MINDY Mork create s turmoil inside a hospital when he discovers Mindy has been heavily sedated and wrongly scheduled for brain surgery inst ead of th e tonsillectomy sh e checked in lor. (Repeat) ffi BUCK ROGERS IN THE 25th CENTURY Bu ck helps the daughter of a tyrannical prime min· is ter to overthrow her mother. th e lead er of a planet where women are th e masters. (Repeat; 60 mins.) 0 CIJ ®J THE WALTON$ Olivia and John take pa inful ateps in hopes of finding John-Boy still alive after the War Department has report ed him missing. (Repeat; eo mina.) Cil PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED ® BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL ' A Conversation with Carlos Fuentes' 8 :30 CIJ WAKE UP AMERICA CIJ <i2J Q) BENSON Benson linds himself stuck on a high-risewindow ledge, trying to avoid discovery by the business-minded husband of a former girlfriend who turns to Benson becau se she 's love-starved. ffiepeat) CIJ SNEAK PREVIEWS Co -host s Roger Eb ert and Gene Siskel take a look ba ck at th e be st movies of the se vent ie s, inc luding ' Annie Hall' and 'Breaking Away '. 9 :00 ill 8 TELETHON CONTINUES CIJ 700CLUB CIJ<i2J Q) BARNEY MILLER A Unit· ed Na ti ons delegate' s chauffeur turn souttobeaslaveandHarri aand Wojo demand that he be set free . (Bepeat) ffi MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'The Girl In The Park ' t979 Stars : Barnard Hughes Kay Lenz . 0 Cil BARNABY JONES The search for a client' s mi ssing daughter un cover s the sinister seduction of beau til uI teenage g iri s foran internation alwhltealavemarket. (Repeat; eo mins.) ®J. 9 Cry !0 Consumed 12 Wo nderland g1r l rn u ma oo®J®mNew s (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,tOINED IN PROGRESS) (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS CIJ® ZOOM ill U ffi NBC NEWS (J) WORLD'S GIOEATEST EsCAPES A full hour of breathtaking entertainii1Jentbreak a loose as this thrillii)Q' reliHifedrama lollowslour young aril&l a as they perf orm death-defying ac t a made famous by the legendary Harry Houdini . Tony Curtis hosts . CIJ I LOVE LUCY 00 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS liiCIJ®J CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE ABC NEWS CROSSWITS STUFF HOGAN'S HEROES FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE Cil TICTACDOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REP.ORT ®) NEWS ® DICK CAVETT SHOW CIJ D CHILDREN OF THE THIRD WORLD , CIJ THE LESSON (J) NASHVILLE COUNTRY POP FESTIV ALHead south to th e Grand OleOpryHousetorthishigh·energy co untry ~ p 9p music festiva l fea turing stars like Barb ar a Mandrell, Lynn And erson, si nger-c omedia n Jim St aff ord and Johnny Cash's country-rocking da ugh ter, Roseann e Ca sh. ® ALLIN THE FAMILY 00 SHANANA ffi @ Q) POP GOES THE COUNTRY O CIJ JOKER'S WILD CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J FAMILY FEUD ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPOR T tiJ U ffi HERE'S BOOMER CIJ IN TOUCH ® MOVIE -(HORROR-DRAMA) ••• •• ataek Sabbath'' 1964 CIJ@ Q) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Pani c At Lakewood Manor' 1977 Stars: Suzanne Som ers , Robert Foxworth. O CIJ®J THE INCREDIBLE HULK David Banner tries to thwart a rob bery by joining th e th ieves . (!le~!!_at ; 60 mins.) · CIJ l.t1J WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CIJU BASEBALL Cincinna ti Reds vs St. Louis Cardinals ffi ME AND MAXX Maxx holds off on household chores until Norman agrees to settle her strike for th e same ' necessities ' that her friend Karen haa·-a stereo, bicycle and teleP.hone. · CIJ (iD WALL STREET WEEK 'Money Funda:·Looaing Interest?' Host: Louis Rukeyser. CIJ 700 CLUB (J) CANDID CANDID CAMERA Allen Funt io back again presenting the third in this adult comedy ser· iea. lt' a unceo-ed, spontaneous hilarity ao only Funt - andHBO ·can bring to the screen. (Clue to puufe answer 1 Hate 18 Show and · 20 EnthusiaSt iC 15 21 Beer 22 "The Way We 24 Repeal 25 Numeral su ff1x 28 W1th ·h· tt"s a clue ·r 1t" s a color 31 Boleyn 32 12 o ·clock 34 Poor 36 Concur 3 7 Chewmg --· 39 Body ac1d 41 Sco tt1 sh waterfall s 4 2 Water snake s DOWN I I 2 Exdte 3 Assa m tnbe 4 Evalu ate 5 Te s t1ng places 6 Perpostton 7 Obt a1n 8 Cha ~r I I Sowed !3 Meado w 14 Scr ubbed 16 Hock1ng (12). • Louis , Al i and more · go the rounds fo r top -class boxing action on this highly-acc laim ed hi st ori cal boxi ng series. ffi HOGAN'S HEROES CIJ@ Q) F ACETHE MUSIC ffi LOVE AMERICAN STYLE O CIJ TICTACDOUGH 00 MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @ NEWS @ DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 CIJ ZOLA LEVITT ffi ALL IN THE FAMILY Cl) IN SEARCH OF ffi COUNTRY ROADS 0 (1) JOKER'S WILD CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW @ $100,000NAME THAT TUNE ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @ Q) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 8 :00 CIJ MISSIONAIRES IN ACTION (J) MOVIE -(MUSICAL) •••• Meteor 5 Lor d ' s ·prayer EVENING Barn ard Hughes (pic tured) stars in th e role of the priest. Father Brown. in thi s adap tation of th e G.K. Cheste rt on stori es to be presented on NBC-TV 's 'Thur sday Night at the Mov1es.. THURSDAY , I CIJ ACROSS JUNE 13, 1980 I I • EVENING «friday)) TH E GIRL IN THE PARK I e • I I e • I I I I I a I a I I I • I • I I • W MOVIE RATINGS I I I • I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I * * • * Excellent (don't miss this ·. * * • Good (worth watching) Fair (has its moments) ** • Cil RIGHTEOUS APPLES 'A.S.A.P.' A head to head to battle takes place between J .T. and the son of a leader of a white suer..emacy group. l.t1J SNEAK PREVIEWS Co·hoats Roger Ebert and Gene Siakel review the latest movies. 9 :30 CIJ <i2J Q) SEMI-TOUGH Barbara Jane and Billy ·Clyde frantically search for Shake atterheheroical· wl~a a football game. GOOD NEIGHBORS CAMERA THREE 'An Interview with John Irving' 10:00 (J) MOVIE -(DRAMA) • • \lo "Hardcore'' 1979 CIJ@ Q) ABC NEWS CLOSEUP 'Northern Ireland ' This apecial takes a look a! the grim situation in today ' a Northern Ireland: attheBri· tiah Army, at the Irish aeeking in· dependence, and at the Protes· tanto Iiiio want to remain' part of Brltain. l_60 mine.) D ClJ ®l KNOTS LANDING Sid and Karen Fairgale 'o marriage and home life are shaken to the founds · tlonsll(hen Annie, Sid' a rebelliOus daughterfromapreviousmarrlage, comes to stay tor a vlalt. (Repeat; 60mins.) ClJ SOUNDSTAGE ·Joan Armatrading ' (fi) NEWS ~ 10:30 7 :30 one) Poor (disaster) ® OVER EASY Guest: I.F. Stone. Hoat: HI!Q_h Downs. 11 :oo LlJ CIJ ®J NEWS CIJ JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW DAVEALLENATLARGE DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:30 • ClJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. (90 mins.) CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• \lo " Hatchet 118ft" 1932 U.S. OPEN GOLF D CIJ CBSLATEMOVIE 'THEJEF· FERSONS : Lionel Cries Uncle ' Lionel's Uncle Ward pays a visit to the Jefferson a and Louise warn a everyone to be on their beat behavior. (Repeat) 'PAT AND MIKE' 1952 Stars: Spencer Trac y, Katharine Hepburn. ill ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®J MOVIE · (DRAMA) • \lo "The Sewen Mlnutea" 1971 11:45 (J) MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• \lo "Up From The D..!JIIha" 1879 Cil <12J IIIII ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE rn • ma <i2l m i CIJ<i2le 12:05 ([) <i2J Q) CHARLIE'S ANG.eL$-BARETTA 1:00 Cil B TOMORROW KOINONIA NEWS NEWS 1:05 ; 1: 10 MOVIE -(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) •• \lo "C~ Beneath the Sea" 1953 1:30 . ROBERT SCHULLER 2:00 JJELIE.VE 2:24 • NEWS 2:30 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:00 MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• \lo "Flood Tide" 1858 4:00 ~ 700 CLUB 4:50 MAVERICK 5:30 SOUND OF THE SPIRIT 8 :00 ! Detlvaedlor 8 :30 ~ / BalkelbaU ~~« 1 Coaapetllloa f:., - t'< Cllftlll• IOU ITAI ~ Wlllll Ull(IIIOU . . . . o Sii'IQie unit outS<He IOI top IIICtlol'l ond'"" • Sol1. 1\rong lelthtt' uppe1 with l)lddld tongue 1nd ankle collar lor eomtort 1nd support CIJ CIJ NORMAN VINCENT PEALE UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'The Perfec t Stranger' 9 :00 17 French huntmg mat ch 19 Intended 23 P OSi t ions 26 Compass pomt 27 So lar -- --- 29 St atus quo 30 Foot part 33 Collar 36 Land measure 38 Not (prefl)() 40 Co mpas s d~rec h on Answer on Page 10 ( CLJ THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 CIJ @ THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Luke an d Bo are delighted to be able to help their Idol, guest star Ga le Ya rb orough, famo us st ock ca rracer, test some newequipm ent in Haz zard County. (Repea t: 60 mins.) CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) • • • \lo " Father" 1967 @ NON·FICTLON TELEVISION ' Ta lking Ba c k Detro it' St ephen Lighthill' s film follows the activiti es of thr ee self-adm itt ed De tr oi t revolutionari es as they develop al· t ernative approac hes t o urb an !![_Oblems. (60 mins.) 9:30 W MOVIE -(COMEDY) • • • " Tho ln-Lawa " 1979 10:00 ffi PERSPECTIVE ON GREATNESS 'Eleanor Roosevelt ' UV @ C8 TENSPEED AND BROWNSHOEE.L.useshis c ourtly charmsto marry off a naive Russian co untess for profit, but the happy walkdowntheaislebecomesamad scramble when dangerous hood· lums snatch the bride to obtain her priceless family heirloom. (60 mins.) 0D A MAN CALLED SLOANE Secret agent T.R. Sloane grapples with an army of deadly humanoids ' Honda for 1980 area 35 Sweet po ta toes HEADQUARTERS . ' 10:30 11 :oo 11: 15 11 :30 controlled by a demented scientist, wh o nee ds plut onium to f11&ke his crea tions invincible. (Repeat ; 60 min.$_,) 0 00 ®J DALLAS J.R. is ca ught fr om a ll sides wh en a t yp hoon delays the oil drilling in Asia as his bank loan becomes due, then Bobby discov er s th at J.R. has mortgag ed Southfork Ranc h. epeat ; 60 mins.) NEWS RICHARD HOGUE (!) OH BROTHER, MY BROTHER ® OVEREASYGuest:Carlos Mon· !gya. Host: Hugh Downs. w U Cilffi O OO®ltW ID NEWS CIJ DAN GRIFFIN ® LAST OFTHE WILD 'Hippo' DAVEALLENATLARGE DICK CAVETT SHOW MOVIE ·(DRAMA)•• " ADIIfer· ent Sto.a" ' · Cil 8 W THE TONIGHT SHOW Hoat: Johnny Carson. (90 min s.) CIJ ROSS BAGI.:EY SHOW ill MOVIE -(HORROR-DRAMA) •• 1 " R• ttucu•" 1962 CIJ U.S. OPEN GOL:F II CBS LATE MOVIE ' THE AVENGERS:FearMerchant s' Four buelneaamen ~&come mental wrecks , breaking down at seemingly innocent incidents yntilan in· vestigation reveals that i' c om pet· lng firm is using bizarre psychiatric technique• to eliminate c ompeti· 12:00 1:00 ~ 1: 15 ~ 1:20 1:30 1:40 ~8 CD 2:00 2: 15 2:30 2:35 3:05 4 :00 4 : 10 5:30 lion . 'THE RETURN OF THE SAI NT One Black Sep t ember' Star s I an Qgilvy, June Bolton. LU ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @ I\IOVIE ' Th e Mumm y' 1959 Christopher l ee, P e t e r C~sh 1ng 21 'Th e Castl e ofT error' 1963 CIJ EMERGENCY ill OAVIo' SUSSKIND SHOW @ Q) ABC LATE MOVIE m 8 CIJ THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL ClJ INSIGHT (J) WORLD ' S GREATEST ES· CAPES A lull hour of breathta k•ng entertainment breaks loose as th1s thrilling real-life dra ma follow s lour yo ung arti st s as they perf orm death-defyi ng act s made fam ous by t he legendary Harry Houdm i Tony Curtis host s. ffi NEWS CIJ JIMMY SWAGGART CIJ ATlANTA BRAVES BA· SEBAUREPLAY @) I BELIEVE (J) MOVIE.-(ADVENTURE) • •"' "SevqeiiLooae" 1974 m e NEWS . CIJ RJ)SS BAGLEY SHOW <i2J MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW @ &)NEWS CIJ 700CLUB CIJ MOVIE-(MYSTERY)•• ~<> " Th e WomM!In Green" 1945 CIJ JUST PASSING JHRU ® LOVE A~ERICAN Sl"n.E a OPEN THE PERFECT GIFT FOR DAD'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 15th MONDAY and FRIDAY . TIL . 8:00 PeM. l\oyal Imperial . ([arts snoe store by FLORSHEIM®. "We Have The Areas Finest Selection 01 Ao11heim" BEN FRANKLIN CO. "The Home Of Good ·Shoes Since 1903" Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. .426 Viand Street 675-3930 Point Pleasant "Your Good Yecrr Tire Headquarters" GOOD/'iEAR • TIRE CENTER . • ROAD SERVICE �. Page Eleven- 1V Supplement Page Ten- 1V Supplement «saturday» JUNE 14, 11180 MORNING 6:00 CIJ WAKE UP AMERICA Cil tT'S YOUR BUSINESS @ £0CIETIES IN TRANSISTION 6 :30 Cil U SATURDAY REPORT CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ REBOP @ FARM REPORT 7:00 Cil U BIG BLUE MARBLE CIJ VEGETABLE SOUP 0 ({) PORKY AND FRIENDS (liD IT'S YOUR BUSINESS !UJ G) KENTUCKY AFIELD 7:30 CIJ IJ LITTLE RASCALS CIJ ROMPER ROOM CIJ MATTERS OF LIFE ill BAY CITY ROLLERS @ CANCER SOCIETY FILM (]2)0) CAPTAIN CAVEMAN· TEEN ANGELS 7:55 IUJ G) DEARALEXANDANNIE 8:00 (I) IJ ill GODZILLA· GLOBETROTTERS HOUR CIJ EVER INCREASING FAITH CIJ !Ll TRAMAN CIJ(I2J Gt WORLD 'S GREATEST SUPERFRIENDS 0 Cil (liD MIGHTY MOUSE· HECKLE AND JECKLE Cil THE GOODIES 8:26 D CIJ®J IN THE NEWS 8 :30 CIJ MOVIE ·(WESTERN) .. \lo " No Name on the Bullet" 1954 CIJ F AWL TY TOWERS . 8:55 IUJ &J SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:56 D CIJ®J IN THE NEWS 9:00 1J ill FRJ;D AND BARNEY MEET THE SHMOO CIJ LIFE IN THE SPIRIT CIJIUJ&JPLASTICMANCOMEDY· ADVENTURE SHOW D CIJ BUGS BUNNY-ROAD RUN· NERSHOW CIJ RISE AND FAll OF REGINALD PERRIN @ BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER 9 :25 @ &J £CHOOLHOUSE ROCK 9 :26 D Cil®l tNTHENEWS 9:30 CIJ THE ROCK Cil TWO RONNIES 9 :56 0 Cil 11m IN THE NEWS 10:00 CIJ MANNA (I) MOVIE -(BIOGRAPHICAL) • \lo "Valentino" 1951 ill HAROLD LLOYD 'Speedy ' 10:25 IUJ &J SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 10:30 (I) IJ (D DAFFY DUCK SHOW CIJ THE LESSON CiliUJCDSCOOBYANDSCRAPPY DOO I I CIJ POPEYE HOUR @ MOVIE·(COMEDY)••• "Those Magnlllclent men In their Flying Machine•" 1965 10:55 iUl CD SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 11 :00 CIJ 1J ill JETSONS CIJ STUFF 11 :26 I I Cil iN THE NEWS JOHNNY OUEST 11:30 CIJ BACKYARD CIJ GIGGLE SNORT HOTEL C1J JONNY OUEST I I Cil FAT ALBERT SHOW CIJ GOOD NEIGHBORS iUJ CD ACTION NEWS FOR KIDS 11 :56 I I Cil IN THE NEWS m \ miJ AFTERNOON 12:00 m D ffi GODZILLA CIJ PUPPET TREE GANG CIJIUJ &J WEEKEND SPECIAL I I CIJ SHAZAM Cil JULIA CHILD AND MORE COMPANY 12: 15 (I) MOVIE ·(WESTERN-DRAMA) •• " Bullwhip" 1958 12:30 (I) IJ FLASH GORDON CIJ BIBLE BOWL CIJ POINT OF VIEW ill ABBOTT AND COSTELLO I I (]) TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN ill VICTORY GARDEN IUJ &J HOTFUDGE 1:00 CIJ IJ ill MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK Kan sas City Royals va Milwaukee Brewers or Chicago White Sox vs Detroit Tigers (Region will deter· mine g ame to be telev ised in your area) CIJ 700~LUB Cil (]2) CD TRACK AND FIELD , VOLLEYBALL: NCAA CHAMPIONS Top·llight track and field ectionondthebattleforthenetional collegiate volleyball crown will be highlighted. (90 mlns.) (J) WALL STREET WEEK 'Money Funds: Loosing Interest?' Hoot : louis Rukeyser. @ MOVIE -(DRAMA) • \lo " Girlln the Woodo" 11158 1:30 D Cil 30MINUTES (J) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 2 :00 CIJ ON DECK CIRCLE 8 CIJ VIEWPOINT (J) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 'Obesity ' 2: 15 ffi BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Chicago Cuba 2 :30 CIJ NEW HOPE WITH DALE GALLOWAY Cll!UJID U.S. OPEN GOLF TOUR· NAME NT ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the 18·hole third round of play in this golf tournament from Baltuarol Country Club in New Jersey. (4 hraJ. 0 Cll MOVIE -(SCIENCE·FICTION) .. "Reour· rectlon 01 Zachary Wheeler" 1973 Cil OLD HOUSEWORK$ @FAT ALBERT 3 :00 CIJ JUST PASSING THRU (]) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Disraeli' Episode If . ' Mary Anne ' Now a member of Parliament, Dis· raeli proposes to the wealthy widow of his friend and political ally '!'b'ndham lewis. (60 mlns.) ®J VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 3 :30 CIJ FORD PHILPOT Cil MOVIE ·(COMEDYi •• \lo " Frio· co Kid" 1979 4 :00 Cil a ill MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK Boston Red Sox va California An· gels or New York Yankees va Oak· land A ' s (Region will determine Q!me to be televised in your area) W KENNETH COPELAND (]) MYSTERYI 'Rebecca' @ SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 4 :30 @ RAT PATROL D Cil SPORTSSPECTACULAR1) Coverage of the WBC light· Heavyweight Championship between Marvin Camel and Victor Galindez. 2) Golden Rings Modern Rhythmic Gymna sti cs. (90 mins.) 5 :00 CIJ BOB GASS . ffi PUTT PUTT GOLF Cil WINDOW ON THE WORLD @ THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC @ LAP OUILTING 5:30 CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Cil MOVIE · (SUSPENSE) ••• "Killer Elite" 11175 CIJ THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL (liD PORTERWAGONERSHOW @ OLD HOUSEWORK$ EVENING 6 :00 Ci) GEORGIA CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING I I Cil CONCERN (J) LOOK ATME 'Attachments and Family Relations ' @ NEWS @ LIKE IT IS 6 :30 CIJ NEWS D Cil MUPPETSSHOW (]) CATCH33 @ CBSNEWS @ VICTORY GARDEN iUJ Gt ACTION NEWSMAKER 7:00 C£'a NEWS CIJ BLACKWOOD BROTHERS CIJCJCil HEEHAWGuesta:Dennis Weaver, Clarence Gatemouth Brown , Alan Wayne, Kenny Price , lulu Roman. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) CD LAWRENCEWELKSHOW Cil (jj) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ' Old Curiosity Shop' Grandfather and Nell meet a flamboyant Mrs . Jarley, who offers them a ride . (liD BUGS BUNNY (]2)1S1.9BBEAUTY SHOW DANCE FEVER 7:30 CIJ CIJ THE LUNDSTROM$ Cil GUlLTY OR NOT GUILTY 'The State va Dr. Coppolino ' With the aid of stock footage and stills, this fast · paced exclusive recreates the riveting murder trial of Dr. Carl Cop· pollno, a trial which seized Amer· lea's attention during the '60s. (J) WORLD OF THE SEA @ GROUCHO (]2) lit 1100,000 NAME THAT !!,JNE 8:00 Cila CIJ BJANDTHEBEARBJ's beautiful passenger Ia either an ea· caped murderess from a mental institution or a woman framed for murder.. and the anawer could put the young trucker In a life· and-death situation. (Repeat; 60 mina.) CIJ 700CLUB Cil MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) . .. \lo "Dr. No" 1883 Cil MOVIE-(DRAMA)••• "Behold e Pale Ho,.e" 11164 . Cil(J2)8) 240ROBERTAn iaolated mountain cabin becomes a make· ahllt operating room when Thib Is forced to perform emergency sur· gory on an Injured student after the 240 rescue pollee are stranded by fierce weather and rugged terrain . (!le~at· 60 mlna.) CJ W 1iDJ THE BAD NE.WS BEARS Regi , Tanner and Engelberg are convinced thatthey're responsible for causing a power blackout and the only way to stay out of j ail is to make a run for it. aD ALLCREATURESGREATAND SMALL 'Faint Hearts' (jj) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ' Diaraell' Episode II. 'Mar y Anne' Now a member of Parliament, Dis· raell proposes to the wealthy widow of hlalrlend and politicalally '!'b'ndham Lewis. (60 mins.) 8:30 aCil®J THE STOCKARD CHAN· NING SHOW While testing a par· ticularly adhesive glue on the air, Susan becomes a star and co ·hoat of Brad's program. 9 :00 CIJa SANFORD Cil BARNEY MILLER A United Na· tiona delegate's chauffeur turns out to be a slave and Harri s and Wojo demand that he be set free . (!lepeat) CD MISS OHIO PAGEANT DCil®J LANDON, LANDON AND LANDON William Windom atara as a deceased father who returns as 8 ghost to aid his children in opera!· ing his private detective agen cy. ~Omins . ) (J) 11 :oo fF I'~ m • SPEClALS GUIDE rn ®Hftl • NEWS CIJ ZOLA LEVITT Cl) DICK MAURICE AND . COMPANY 11 :30 Cil a CIJ SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE CIJ RICHARD HOGUE (IJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• " De ath Poll£~" OW MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• "Sudden Terror" 1970 (]) MYSTERY! ' Ra cing Game' @MOVIE-(DRAMA)•• II "Witdln the Country" 11161 (]2) Gt ABC NEWS 11 :45 Cil MOVIE-(COMEDY)•• II "Frla· co Kid" 111711 (]2) CD MOVIE ' Plan 9 From Outer Space' 1956 Gregory Wal c ott , Mona McKinnon. 2) 'Death Dream ' t972 Richard Backus, lynn Carlin . SUNDAY JUN!' 8, _1980 . • A~TERNOON 12:30 (ii) ·NOVA 'A Plagu e on Our Chil· dren' Toxic her:b icides. pesticides, and oth er c he mi ca ls may ca use c an c er, ttli s carr ia ges and birth det ec t s, and the evi de nce is ju st beginning to come out. Thi s pro· gram examines th e harmful effect s deadly chemical s may have on thi s and following generations. (2 hrs .) EVENING 7:00 CIJ (i2j Ql THE YEAG ERS Caroll Yeage r, th e patriarc h of a fa mily logging operation, discovers what hatre d ca n do aft er he se lls land to a M ennonite family for less money than bid by neighbors. (60 mins.) 9:30 D Cil®l THE34thANNUAL TONY AWARDS Mary Tyle r Moore and Jason Robard s will serve as co· hosts of th e present at ion o f the Am erica n Th eatre Wing's Ant oin· ette Awards, the most prestig ious give n in the Broa dway theatre. Th e s peci al wi ll fea ture perform ances by sta rs in produ ct ion numb ers fro m c urre nt Broadway musica ls. (90 min s.) • MONDAY JUNE 9, 1980 WEDNESDAY JUNE 11 , 1980 EVENING A DAY WITH CONRAD GREEN Isra el Horowitz wrote thi s humorous dra ma a bo ut a pretentious New Yo rk theatri c al age nt who loses his longt ime fr iend and must now cop e on his own. (60 mins.l_ 9 :00 0 Cil MUSIC CITY NEWS COUNTRY AWARDS CIJ(jj) MARK TWAIN: BENEATH THE LAUGHTER Dan O'Herlihy stars as Tw ai n in th is drama tization of part s of th e famo us writer's char· acternot generally seen by th e pub· lie. (60 min s.) 10:00 CIJ THECOMMANDERS 'Sir Art hur 'Bomb er' Harris. 8 :00 iiJ (ii) EVENING 8:00 0 CiJ@) CAPTAIN AMERICA An athl etic yo ung ex ·Marine become s c ri mef ight er Ca ptain Ameri ca as his fa ther had. ye ars earlie r, and, augmented by a secret su per· ste roid, purs ues an arch -c riminal whop lans todecima tePhoenixwi th 8 ne utron bomb. (Co nclusio n; 60 mins_j 9:00 CIJ (ITl HENRY MOORE Thi s pro· gram is a portrayal o f scu lptor Henry Moore, hi s lite and his work . ~O m i n s . ) 10:00 ill AMERICANS 'The Private Eye ' John O' Grady, Holl ywood 's Number One Priva te Eye des cribe s his life style and work. ~hra . ) 12:00 ()) HI DOUG ffi ROCK CONCERT Gue st s: Jimmy Messina , The Spinners , Mike Nesmith , Rick and Ruby. 12:30 CIJ HOLIDAYATMELODYLAND 1:00 ill 8 MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ... \lo "Battling Bellhop" 11136 CIJ 700CLUB 1:30 Cl) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• " Paaaport To China" 1962 1:45 (I) ON LOCATION: MARTIN Riddles MUU 2:30 ~-NEWS ' Where do frogs sit? L THE LESSON 2:45 • NEWS 2:50 CIJ MOVIE · (ADVENTURE) • \lo "Loa! World 01 Slnbad" 1965 3 :00 CIJ REX HUMBARD 4:00 CIJ COURAGE FOR CRISIS LIVING 4 :30 CIJ ORAL ROBERTS 4 :50 Cll LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 5 :00 CIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR 2. What paper makes you itch? 3. What can you break without touching it? F.Y.I. • COAL POWER America ' s ability to substantially increase coal production in the fu· ture is examined in this look at the nation's attempt to exploit one of its largest natural coal reser~es , locatedbeneaththeNavajoReaer· vation in New Mexico. (60 mins.) @ EXIT 10 • NOMADIC. LIVES These two independently produced films deal with c ouples experiencing tensions and frustra · tionawitheachotherandthelrllvoa. @mina.) (]2). MISS OHIO SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT 9 :30 CIJe JOE'SWORLDSonStevela actually looking forward to an lm· pending strike, but Joe thlnka it would be a real threat to him. . . CIJ THE LESSON 10:00 CIJ 8 PRIME TIME SATURDAY CIJ ROCK CHURCH CIJ MOVIE · (MYSTERY) •• II "Eyaa Of laura Mara" 11178 (IJ WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS Norm dislikes his pretty 17· year-old daughter' s new boyfriend and convinces Randy to be her partner in a roller disco contest . VIC TAYBACK (Re~~60 mlna.) DW WI! CBS NEWS HOUR (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• ~ "Devil to Pay" 1931 (jj) FRONTLINEThiadocumentary .·, - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- examines 11 years in V ietnam--. throughthe eyes of combat camera man Nell Davis. The program, using footage shot by Davis and others, asks you to view the horrors of com · bat from a frontline perspective . @mins.) · • 10:30 Cil POP GOES THE COUNTRY (jj) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Phil Woods Quartet ' This is the first program in a aerie s of per· forma nee a by the 'giants of jazz' , taped in small , intimate settings. Phil Woods was voted 'Down Beat' magazine' s t979 alto sax player of the year, and his 'Song For Slayphua'waanomlnatedforaGrammy. 4. What kind of bath can you take • without water? answer See If you can unscramble these words. 5. What time is the same spellad backward or forward? AARICEM FICAAR N R AI 6. What do you get if you cross an insect and a rabbit? ·g SNAP I 'UOON '!i YI LAT :.(uung sling •• ' 'lleq uns y '~lfWOJd JnOA '£ 'Jaded ljOliJoS ' l: ' IIOOliPeOI uo '1 SH3MSNV Word Search 1. Deep sea 2. Diving 3. Sunken 4. Ship 5. Expedition 6. Coral reef 7. 8. 9. Shark Eel Stingray . 10. Harpoon 11. Treasure 12. Chest 13. Jewels 14. Gold ATHLEYIC SHOES Boys, Men and Women ~lVII ' UIIdS ' UVJI IIOfJI\1 '80fJ8W\I :u&MSU\1 N E K N y E 5 I E 0 N E H N X E R u I L p T H 5 p E E D 0 A R H D 0 N L p I I v E E 0 p T A c F E v I Find the word that best connects the two on each line. For example: R I H A D E N 2. court u 5 u c 0 T M A K J N J 5 I R D 0 J p E A B 0 A E z H w p u T G s c R E B 0 5 u A G K L E E H c N D 0 5 I v H I F 0 0 H A A v R N 5 E I E I A 5 L 0 c L D N T A p E F E E R L A 0 5 T A N L E L I 5 J A K A G 0 N E R N s Wordslink Igloo 1. s s eskim o pie chest sunken wreck 3. underwater apparatus E R y R J M u R I T M A 0 R 0 c H E R y E y T 0 N y z liUt'llii&Jq '£ dfljl 'l: 8Jnse&JI ' t :SJ8MIUY Open All Day Thuriday DAN &. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA , 1 , . f .· ~· ·· ,,,. ;_,·. 'I' • • l 't t, •· ••, ••.•• ., .,, ' • •.• 't • I ' ', ' ' • ' ' ' I < o • ' • :..., .. • , . , • • ' ' ••••• • , .. •. - . - ..... . . 1<1 '1-, f . .. . . ~ -~ .. ... ... -.. ., J .. . l I . , ' •~ '' I I ' •, �. Page Eleven- 1V Supplement Page Ten- 1V Supplement «saturday» JUNE 14, 11180 MORNING 6:00 CIJ WAKE UP AMERICA Cil tT'S YOUR BUSINESS @ £0CIETIES IN TRANSISTION 6 :30 Cil U SATURDAY REPORT CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ REBOP @ FARM REPORT 7:00 Cil U BIG BLUE MARBLE CIJ VEGETABLE SOUP 0 ({) PORKY AND FRIENDS (liD IT'S YOUR BUSINESS !UJ G) KENTUCKY AFIELD 7:30 CIJ IJ LITTLE RASCALS CIJ ROMPER ROOM CIJ MATTERS OF LIFE ill BAY CITY ROLLERS @ CANCER SOCIETY FILM (]2)0) CAPTAIN CAVEMAN· TEEN ANGELS 7:55 IUJ G) DEARALEXANDANNIE 8:00 (I) IJ ill GODZILLA· GLOBETROTTERS HOUR CIJ EVER INCREASING FAITH CIJ !Ll TRAMAN CIJ(I2J Gt WORLD 'S GREATEST SUPERFRIENDS 0 Cil (liD MIGHTY MOUSE· HECKLE AND JECKLE Cil THE GOODIES 8:26 D CIJ®J IN THE NEWS 8 :30 CIJ MOVIE ·(WESTERN) .. \lo " No Name on the Bullet" 1954 CIJ F AWL TY TOWERS . 8:55 IUJ &J SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:56 D CIJ®J IN THE NEWS 9:00 1J ill FRJ;D AND BARNEY MEET THE SHMOO CIJ LIFE IN THE SPIRIT CIJIUJ&JPLASTICMANCOMEDY· ADVENTURE SHOW D CIJ BUGS BUNNY-ROAD RUN· NERSHOW CIJ RISE AND FAll OF REGINALD PERRIN @ BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER 9 :25 @ &J £CHOOLHOUSE ROCK 9 :26 D Cil®l tNTHENEWS 9:30 CIJ THE ROCK Cil TWO RONNIES 9 :56 0 Cil 11m IN THE NEWS 10:00 CIJ MANNA (I) MOVIE -(BIOGRAPHICAL) • \lo "Valentino" 1951 ill HAROLD LLOYD 'Speedy ' 10:25 IUJ &J SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 10:30 (I) IJ (D DAFFY DUCK SHOW CIJ THE LESSON CiliUJCDSCOOBYANDSCRAPPY DOO I I CIJ POPEYE HOUR @ MOVIE·(COMEDY)••• "Those Magnlllclent men In their Flying Machine•" 1965 10:55 iUl CD SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 11 :00 CIJ 1J ill JETSONS CIJ STUFF 11 :26 I I Cil iN THE NEWS JOHNNY OUEST 11:30 CIJ BACKYARD CIJ GIGGLE SNORT HOTEL C1J JONNY OUEST I I Cil FAT ALBERT SHOW CIJ GOOD NEIGHBORS iUJ CD ACTION NEWS FOR KIDS 11 :56 I I Cil IN THE NEWS m \ miJ AFTERNOON 12:00 m D ffi GODZILLA CIJ PUPPET TREE GANG CIJIUJ &J WEEKEND SPECIAL I I CIJ SHAZAM Cil JULIA CHILD AND MORE COMPANY 12: 15 (I) MOVIE ·(WESTERN-DRAMA) •• " Bullwhip" 1958 12:30 (I) IJ FLASH GORDON CIJ BIBLE BOWL CIJ POINT OF VIEW ill ABBOTT AND COSTELLO I I (]) TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN ill VICTORY GARDEN IUJ &J HOTFUDGE 1:00 CIJ IJ ill MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK Kan sas City Royals va Milwaukee Brewers or Chicago White Sox vs Detroit Tigers (Region will deter· mine g ame to be telev ised in your area) CIJ 700~LUB Cil (]2) CD TRACK AND FIELD , VOLLEYBALL: NCAA CHAMPIONS Top·llight track and field ectionondthebattleforthenetional collegiate volleyball crown will be highlighted. (90 mlns.) (J) WALL STREET WEEK 'Money Funds: Loosing Interest?' Hoot : louis Rukeyser. @ MOVIE -(DRAMA) • \lo " Girlln the Woodo" 11158 1:30 D Cil 30MINUTES (J) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 2 :00 CIJ ON DECK CIRCLE 8 CIJ VIEWPOINT (J) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 'Obesity ' 2: 15 ffi BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Chicago Cuba 2 :30 CIJ NEW HOPE WITH DALE GALLOWAY Cll!UJID U.S. OPEN GOLF TOUR· NAME NT ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the 18·hole third round of play in this golf tournament from Baltuarol Country Club in New Jersey. (4 hraJ. 0 Cll MOVIE -(SCIENCE·FICTION) .. "Reour· rectlon 01 Zachary Wheeler" 1973 Cil OLD HOUSEWORK$ @FAT ALBERT 3 :00 CIJ JUST PASSING THRU (]) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Disraeli' Episode If . ' Mary Anne ' Now a member of Parliament, Dis· raeli proposes to the wealthy widow of his friend and political ally '!'b'ndham lewis. (60 mlns.) ®J VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 3 :30 CIJ FORD PHILPOT Cil MOVIE ·(COMEDYi •• \lo " Frio· co Kid" 1979 4 :00 Cil a ill MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK Boston Red Sox va California An· gels or New York Yankees va Oak· land A ' s (Region will determine Q!me to be televised in your area) W KENNETH COPELAND (]) MYSTERYI 'Rebecca' @ SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 4 :30 @ RAT PATROL D Cil SPORTSSPECTACULAR1) Coverage of the WBC light· Heavyweight Championship between Marvin Camel and Victor Galindez. 2) Golden Rings Modern Rhythmic Gymna sti cs. (90 mins.) 5 :00 CIJ BOB GASS . ffi PUTT PUTT GOLF Cil WINDOW ON THE WORLD @ THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC @ LAP OUILTING 5:30 CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Cil MOVIE · (SUSPENSE) ••• "Killer Elite" 11175 CIJ THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL (liD PORTERWAGONERSHOW @ OLD HOUSEWORK$ EVENING 6 :00 Ci) GEORGIA CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING I I Cil CONCERN (J) LOOK ATME 'Attachments and Family Relations ' @ NEWS @ LIKE IT IS 6 :30 CIJ NEWS D Cil MUPPETSSHOW (]) CATCH33 @ CBSNEWS @ VICTORY GARDEN iUJ Gt ACTION NEWSMAKER 7:00 C£'a NEWS CIJ BLACKWOOD BROTHERS CIJCJCil HEEHAWGuesta:Dennis Weaver, Clarence Gatemouth Brown , Alan Wayne, Kenny Price , lulu Roman. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) CD LAWRENCEWELKSHOW Cil (jj) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ' Old Curiosity Shop' Grandfather and Nell meet a flamboyant Mrs . Jarley, who offers them a ride . (liD BUGS BUNNY (]2)1S1.9BBEAUTY SHOW DANCE FEVER 7:30 CIJ CIJ THE LUNDSTROM$ Cil GUlLTY OR NOT GUILTY 'The State va Dr. Coppolino ' With the aid of stock footage and stills, this fast · paced exclusive recreates the riveting murder trial of Dr. Carl Cop· pollno, a trial which seized Amer· lea's attention during the '60s. (J) WORLD OF THE SEA @ GROUCHO (]2) lit 1100,000 NAME THAT !!,JNE 8:00 Cila CIJ BJANDTHEBEARBJ's beautiful passenger Ia either an ea· caped murderess from a mental institution or a woman framed for murder.. and the anawer could put the young trucker In a life· and-death situation. (Repeat; 60 mina.) CIJ 700CLUB Cil MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) . .. \lo "Dr. No" 1883 Cil MOVIE-(DRAMA)••• "Behold e Pale Ho,.e" 11164 . Cil(J2)8) 240ROBERTAn iaolated mountain cabin becomes a make· ahllt operating room when Thib Is forced to perform emergency sur· gory on an Injured student after the 240 rescue pollee are stranded by fierce weather and rugged terrain . (!le~at· 60 mlna.) CJ W 1iDJ THE BAD NE.WS BEARS Regi , Tanner and Engelberg are convinced thatthey're responsible for causing a power blackout and the only way to stay out of j ail is to make a run for it. aD ALLCREATURESGREATAND SMALL 'Faint Hearts' (jj) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ' Diaraell' Episode II. 'Mar y Anne' Now a member of Parliament, Dis· raell proposes to the wealthy widow of hlalrlend and politicalally '!'b'ndham Lewis. (60 mins.) 8:30 aCil®J THE STOCKARD CHAN· NING SHOW While testing a par· ticularly adhesive glue on the air, Susan becomes a star and co ·hoat of Brad's program. 9 :00 CIJa SANFORD Cil BARNEY MILLER A United Na· tiona delegate's chauffeur turns out to be a slave and Harri s and Wojo demand that he be set free . (!lepeat) CD MISS OHIO PAGEANT DCil®J LANDON, LANDON AND LANDON William Windom atara as a deceased father who returns as 8 ghost to aid his children in opera!· ing his private detective agen cy. ~Omins . ) (J) 11 :oo fF I'~ m • SPEClALS GUIDE rn ®Hftl • NEWS CIJ ZOLA LEVITT Cl) DICK MAURICE AND . COMPANY 11 :30 Cil a CIJ SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE CIJ RICHARD HOGUE (IJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• " De ath Poll£~" OW MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• "Sudden Terror" 1970 (]) MYSTERY! ' Ra cing Game' @MOVIE-(DRAMA)•• II "Witdln the Country" 11161 (]2) Gt ABC NEWS 11 :45 Cil MOVIE-(COMEDY)•• II "Frla· co Kid" 111711 (]2) CD MOVIE ' Plan 9 From Outer Space' 1956 Gregory Wal c ott , Mona McKinnon. 2) 'Death Dream ' t972 Richard Backus, lynn Carlin . SUNDAY JUN!' 8, _1980 . • A~TERNOON 12:30 (ii) ·NOVA 'A Plagu e on Our Chil· dren' Toxic her:b icides. pesticides, and oth er c he mi ca ls may ca use c an c er, ttli s carr ia ges and birth det ec t s, and the evi de nce is ju st beginning to come out. Thi s pro· gram examines th e harmful effect s deadly chemical s may have on thi s and following generations. (2 hrs .) EVENING 7:00 CIJ (i2j Ql THE YEAG ERS Caroll Yeage r, th e patriarc h of a fa mily logging operation, discovers what hatre d ca n do aft er he se lls land to a M ennonite family for less money than bid by neighbors. (60 mins.) 9:30 D Cil®l THE34thANNUAL TONY AWARDS Mary Tyle r Moore and Jason Robard s will serve as co· hosts of th e present at ion o f the Am erica n Th eatre Wing's Ant oin· ette Awards, the most prestig ious give n in the Broa dway theatre. Th e s peci al wi ll fea ture perform ances by sta rs in produ ct ion numb ers fro m c urre nt Broadway musica ls. (90 min s.) • MONDAY JUNE 9, 1980 WEDNESDAY JUNE 11 , 1980 EVENING A DAY WITH CONRAD GREEN Isra el Horowitz wrote thi s humorous dra ma a bo ut a pretentious New Yo rk theatri c al age nt who loses his longt ime fr iend and must now cop e on his own. (60 mins.l_ 9 :00 0 Cil MUSIC CITY NEWS COUNTRY AWARDS CIJ(jj) MARK TWAIN: BENEATH THE LAUGHTER Dan O'Herlihy stars as Tw ai n in th is drama tization of part s of th e famo us writer's char· acternot generally seen by th e pub· lie. (60 min s.) 10:00 CIJ THECOMMANDERS 'Sir Art hur 'Bomb er' Harris. 8 :00 iiJ (ii) EVENING 8:00 0 CiJ@) CAPTAIN AMERICA An athl etic yo ung ex ·Marine become s c ri mef ight er Ca ptain Ameri ca as his fa ther had. ye ars earlie r, and, augmented by a secret su per· ste roid, purs ues an arch -c riminal whop lans todecima tePhoenixwi th 8 ne utron bomb. (Co nclusio n; 60 mins_j 9:00 CIJ (ITl HENRY MOORE Thi s pro· gram is a portrayal o f scu lptor Henry Moore, hi s lite and his work . ~O m i n s . ) 10:00 ill AMERICANS 'The Private Eye ' John O' Grady, Holl ywood 's Number One Priva te Eye des cribe s his life style and work. ~hra . ) 12:00 ()) HI DOUG ffi ROCK CONCERT Gue st s: Jimmy Messina , The Spinners , Mike Nesmith , Rick and Ruby. 12:30 CIJ HOLIDAYATMELODYLAND 1:00 ill 8 MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ... \lo "Battling Bellhop" 11136 CIJ 700CLUB 1:30 Cl) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• " Paaaport To China" 1962 1:45 (I) ON LOCATION: MARTIN Riddles MUU 2:30 ~-NEWS ' Where do frogs sit? L THE LESSON 2:45 • NEWS 2:50 CIJ MOVIE · (ADVENTURE) • \lo "Loa! World 01 Slnbad" 1965 3 :00 CIJ REX HUMBARD 4:00 CIJ COURAGE FOR CRISIS LIVING 4 :30 CIJ ORAL ROBERTS 4 :50 Cll LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 5 :00 CIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR 2. What paper makes you itch? 3. What can you break without touching it? F.Y.I. • COAL POWER America ' s ability to substantially increase coal production in the fu· ture is examined in this look at the nation's attempt to exploit one of its largest natural coal reser~es , locatedbeneaththeNavajoReaer· vation in New Mexico. (60 mins.) @ EXIT 10 • NOMADIC. LIVES These two independently produced films deal with c ouples experiencing tensions and frustra · tionawitheachotherandthelrllvoa. @mina.) (]2). MISS OHIO SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT 9 :30 CIJe JOE'SWORLDSonStevela actually looking forward to an lm· pending strike, but Joe thlnka it would be a real threat to him. . . CIJ THE LESSON 10:00 CIJ 8 PRIME TIME SATURDAY CIJ ROCK CHURCH CIJ MOVIE · (MYSTERY) •• II "Eyaa Of laura Mara" 11178 (IJ WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS Norm dislikes his pretty 17· year-old daughter' s new boyfriend and convinces Randy to be her partner in a roller disco contest . VIC TAYBACK (Re~~60 mlna.) DW WI! CBS NEWS HOUR (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• ~ "Devil to Pay" 1931 (jj) FRONTLINEThiadocumentary .·, - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- examines 11 years in V ietnam--. throughthe eyes of combat camera man Nell Davis. The program, using footage shot by Davis and others, asks you to view the horrors of com · bat from a frontline perspective . @mins.) · • 10:30 Cil POP GOES THE COUNTRY (jj) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Phil Woods Quartet ' This is the first program in a aerie s of per· forma nee a by the 'giants of jazz' , taped in small , intimate settings. Phil Woods was voted 'Down Beat' magazine' s t979 alto sax player of the year, and his 'Song For Slayphua'waanomlnatedforaGrammy. 4. What kind of bath can you take • without water? answer See If you can unscramble these words. 5. What time is the same spellad backward or forward? AARICEM FICAAR N R AI 6. What do you get if you cross an insect and a rabbit? ·g SNAP I 'UOON '!i YI LAT :.(uung sling •• ' 'lleq uns y '~lfWOJd JnOA '£ 'Jaded ljOliJoS ' l: ' IIOOliPeOI uo '1 SH3MSNV Word Search 1. Deep sea 2. Diving 3. Sunken 4. Ship 5. Expedition 6. Coral reef 7. 8. 9. Shark Eel Stingray . 10. Harpoon 11. Treasure 12. Chest 13. Jewels 14. Gold ATHLEYIC SHOES Boys, Men and Women ~lVII ' UIIdS ' UVJI IIOfJI\1 '80fJ8W\I :u&MSU\1 N E K N y E 5 I E 0 N E H N X E R u I L p T H 5 p E E D 0 A R H D 0 N L p I I v E E 0 p T A c F E v I Find the word that best connects the two on each line. For example: R I H A D E N 2. court u 5 u c 0 T M A K J N J 5 I R D 0 J p E A B 0 A E z H w p u T G s c R E B 0 5 u A G K L E E H c N D 0 5 I v H I F 0 0 H A A v R N 5 E I E I A 5 L 0 c L D N T A p E F E E R L A 0 5 T A N L E L I 5 J A K A G 0 N E R N s Wordslink Igloo 1. s s eskim o pie chest sunken wreck 3. underwater apparatus E R y R J M u R I T M A 0 R 0 c H E R y E y T 0 N y z liUt'llii&Jq '£ dfljl 'l: 8Jnse&JI ' t :SJ8MIUY Open All Day Thuriday DAN &. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA , 1 , . f .· ~· ·· ,,,. ;_,·. 'I' • • l 't t, •· ••, ••.•• ., .,, ' • •.• 't • I ' ', ' ' • ' ' ' I < o • ' • :..., .. • , . , • • ' ' ••••• • , .. •. - . - ..... . . 1<1 '1-, f . .. . . ~ -~ .. ... ... -.. ., J .. . l I . , ' •~ '' I I ' •, �Proteaaional Bowlers Association doubles championship from Laa Vegas. 2) English Derby from England._190 min a.) (J) Ci2) 8t WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Page Twelve-TV Supplement ' Sports SUNDAY JUNE&, 1980 AFTERNOON 1:00 2:00 2:30 4 :00 4:30 EVENING CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING 7:00 Cil BASEBALL Atlanla Braves vs Los Angeles Dodgers 1:00 Cil ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALL REPLAY 6:00 CiJ AMEJUCA'SATHLETES 1980 Series devoted to examining and reve aling the best athletes who weretorepreaenttheUnitedStates at . the Olympics to be held in Moscow. 0 CIJ ALABAMA 500 CIJ ffZ) NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE ABC Sports will provide cove rage of the game between the Tampa Bay Rowdies and the Fort Lauderdale Strikers. hrs . , 30 mins .) I]) ®J FRENCH OPEN 0 CD LPGA CHAMPIONSHIP Cil SOCCER Atlanta Chiefs va New York Cosmos 0 CIJ ®J ATLANTA GOLF CLASSIC ffi 0 CD SPORTSWORLD I) m ~ CIJ action and the battle forthe national collegiate volleyball crown will be t!!ghllghted. (90 mlna.) 2:00 W ON DECK CIRCLE 2: 15 ·(I) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs ChlcaQ!!..Cuba 2:30 (J)Ci2JIIJ U.S. OPEN GOLF TOUR· NAME NT ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the 18-hola third round of play In this golf lournament from Baltuarol Country Club in New JarS.!)' . ~ hra.) 4 :00 <IJ D CIJ MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK Boston Red Sox vs California An - gelo or New York Yankees va Oakland A 's (Region wilt determine 11.!'1!! to be televised In your area) 4:30 U\l.ISPORTSSPECTACULAR 1) Coverage of the WBC LightHeavyweight Championship between Marvin Camel and Victor Gallndez. 2) Golden Rings Modern Rhythmic Gymnastics. (90 mins.) 5:00 Cil PUTT PUTT GOLF 5:30 Cil THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL (i2i li) SA......AY, ...NI14 . EVENING 6:00 s (1) GEORGIA CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING SATURDAY JUNE 14, 11180 7:00 ....... AR I MORNING KENTUCKY AFIELD AFTERNOON 1:00 ffi IJ aJ MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK Kansas City Royals vs Milwaukee Brewers or Chicago White Sox vs Detroit Tigers (Region will determine game to be televised in your SEL:EC'riON OF areal__ CIJ (}2) &) TRACK AND FIELD, VOLLEYBALL: NCAA CHAM· PIONS Top-flight track and field •Wheel Chairs •Oxygen Regulators •Flow meters •Bedside Commodes •Canes •Humidifiers •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds ·Quarters by Juanita Tne ha i · place •Walkers •Crutches mERLE noRfM"I cosmencs Gallipolis, Ohio 43 State Street Open Mon . thru Fri . 9 til9, Saturday 9 to 5 Phone 446-2673 Hair Stylists: Chuck McGuire, Marty Reynolds, Karen Johnson, Christi Reynolds, Merri. Ault, Mary Edwards, Juanita Saunders (cosmetic consultant). Great Gifts For Dad At Big Discount Savings! CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES PAGI AniR PAGE Of ENTERTAINMENT GinS, fASHIONS, SPORTING GOODS, WORKSHOP TOOLS AND LOTS MORI!I Single El.ctronically Switched Scans 20 channels per second . •Respiratory Support Systems HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE Til-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY 56 State Street Gallipolis, 0. Mrs. Ronald L. Saunders Manager & Sales Representative 614-446-3856 ) AC ' DC . use Bearcaf® 210 at home or In your cor. Automatic Oelv:rt• !! lr ~j(.-j b •Or teorch - for f easy to use. new exciting frequencies . af quality. color coded , ilf,t Allures you :.~·......... :. '229.M ........ lltCOUNY ...:a ••••••.•••...,. You. COif APIII -............. YOUR CHOICE ~tainless stHI coated case. REG. $39.97 • • • • LAYAWAY NOW FOR BEST . . SELECTION o:;h11eo StratOOunQel CcSP-UP lhe ~~ c.h)Ce 101 your con 100 a'ld p(.eO to Ke ~ !he pe1tect cro.c.e b yov OLJdget '00 1 ns rne space-53\1 rt.<:loer 11'1(}1 aM<ay5 k~DS rts bael< 10 1~ wall -even..,hen yDu lean baCk ntr€ tl)ty recloned p)S((ill And at COUse you er,::w ratoounger·s suoora consuLCtQ"l metct)Qus uph::listery detail ana Jeee>tleeP cushOnt"IQ- tc.e lurn41Jfe auahty t1 a so-son vt'l'(! tnat r.vats !1"€ rcN>SI ;,t teatners mberDa~ a her's Dati~ SPORT SHIRTS SAVE $1 397 No-iron poly / cotton . Short ileeves , chest pocket , point collor. Prints or solid colors . Sizes 14'/, thru 17. REG • $4.47 EACH Cosual co mfort in easy-care fabrics . Short sleeves , placket front . Sporty solid colors . Sizes S,M ,l and XL. I •s 88 SAYI ~-Push button ope<olion. llocklight. Water resistant . Stainless ' ' " ' bond and r DRISS SHIRTS lt-Yat • ca•••• Mu1fl-lvnction fashion wotch with II>• many featurn listed t-l;masomcty stl3oeo a MIN'S COOL KNIT ,CIM'.lCJ A.- . .IAIU Famous Stratolounger® Close-Up®recliners ,.,_ ~· ... ;,• .·• ·~ • ,.. r 1 <;,'·,~ ( ...} •.•a-r- •r---.-.rart. e.1srr a·e Here J'Or taork · s .., :.Jrr r1. 1 J<;·, lfTl"'l 'rJ'' 1n(j(~' Ct."/' •JO The !arnous reor,;..r -~. ,..;[.. c, ... ·• .1' sr·l,:..t- • tro ,\a •.~;f:r :.~r strP!C.tW ~a; OJ. .n lull rf'\ ,. ng ......, .... ,t~,r· • r...., r'~' •11'!( r n,a • to tc.dc'lv'S srr" lf:r rrorns /~r(J at our soe "10'1 ~-a If': (~oC£, 1 ,', H I LJf -/,•1'1 1!"'€ rr.<Sl :_ r'r!Qr1.3nle reclrfE! e o€'' rtl .,.,,- , _,. J~ IS'XI•~"J '11t•.. MIN'S TAILORID HOURS MINUTES SECONDS DAY· DATE • AM/PM ·• HOURLY "BEEP" • STOP WATCH • ALARM SETTING Wortts from car cigarette lighter to inflote IINo, Mach toys , etc. Prnsuri1es lresh systems in boots, trollers . Delivers up to 90 lbs. of pr.. sure. -11. �Proteaaional Bowlers Association doubles championship from Laa Vegas. 2) English Derby from England._190 min a.) (J) Ci2) 8t WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Page Twelve-TV Supplement ' Sports SUNDAY JUNE&, 1980 AFTERNOON 1:00 2:00 2:30 4 :00 4:30 EVENING CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING 7:00 Cil BASEBALL Atlanla Braves vs Los Angeles Dodgers 1:00 Cil ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALL REPLAY 6:00 CiJ AMEJUCA'SATHLETES 1980 Series devoted to examining and reve aling the best athletes who weretorepreaenttheUnitedStates at . the Olympics to be held in Moscow. 0 CIJ ALABAMA 500 CIJ ffZ) NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE ABC Sports will provide cove rage of the game between the Tampa Bay Rowdies and the Fort Lauderdale Strikers. hrs . , 30 mins .) I]) ®J FRENCH OPEN 0 CD LPGA CHAMPIONSHIP Cil SOCCER Atlanta Chiefs va New York Cosmos 0 CIJ ®J ATLANTA GOLF CLASSIC ffi 0 CD SPORTSWORLD I) m ~ CIJ action and the battle forthe national collegiate volleyball crown will be t!!ghllghted. (90 mlna.) 2:00 W ON DECK CIRCLE 2: 15 ·(I) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs ChlcaQ!!..Cuba 2:30 (J)Ci2JIIJ U.S. OPEN GOLF TOUR· NAME NT ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the 18-hola third round of play In this golf lournament from Baltuarol Country Club in New JarS.!)' . ~ hra.) 4 :00 <IJ D CIJ MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK Boston Red Sox vs California An - gelo or New York Yankees va Oakland A 's (Region wilt determine 11.!'1!! to be televised In your area) 4:30 U\l.ISPORTSSPECTACULAR 1) Coverage of the WBC LightHeavyweight Championship between Marvin Camel and Victor Gallndez. 2) Golden Rings Modern Rhythmic Gymnastics. (90 mins.) 5:00 Cil PUTT PUTT GOLF 5:30 Cil THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL (i2i li) SA......AY, ...NI14 . EVENING 6:00 s (1) GEORGIA CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING SATURDAY JUNE 14, 11180 7:00 ....... AR I MORNING KENTUCKY AFIELD AFTERNOON 1:00 ffi IJ aJ MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK Kansas City Royals vs Milwaukee Brewers or Chicago White Sox vs Detroit Tigers (Region will determine game to be televised in your SEL:EC'riON OF areal__ CIJ (}2) &) TRACK AND FIELD, VOLLEYBALL: NCAA CHAM· PIONS Top-flight track and field •Wheel Chairs •Oxygen Regulators •Flow meters •Bedside Commodes •Canes •Humidifiers •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds ·Quarters by Juanita Tne ha i · place •Walkers •Crutches mERLE noRfM"I cosmencs Gallipolis, Ohio 43 State Street Open Mon . thru Fri . 9 til9, Saturday 9 to 5 Phone 446-2673 Hair Stylists: Chuck McGuire, Marty Reynolds, Karen Johnson, Christi Reynolds, Merri. Ault, Mary Edwards, Juanita Saunders (cosmetic consultant). Great Gifts For Dad At Big Discount Savings! CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES PAGI AniR PAGE Of ENTERTAINMENT GinS, fASHIONS, SPORTING GOODS, WORKSHOP TOOLS AND LOTS MORI!I Single El.ctronically Switched Scans 20 channels per second . •Respiratory Support Systems HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE Til-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY 56 State Street Gallipolis, 0. Mrs. Ronald L. Saunders Manager & Sales Representative 614-446-3856 ) AC ' DC . use Bearcaf® 210 at home or In your cor. Automatic Oelv:rt• !! lr ~j(.-j b •Or teorch - for f easy to use. new exciting frequencies . af quality. color coded , ilf,t Allures you :.~·......... :. '229.M ........ lltCOUNY ...:a ••••••.•••...,. You. COif APIII -............. YOUR CHOICE ~tainless stHI coated case. REG. $39.97 • • • • LAYAWAY NOW FOR BEST . . SELECTION o:;h11eo StratOOunQel CcSP-UP lhe ~~ c.h)Ce 101 your con 100 a'ld p(.eO to Ke ~ !he pe1tect cro.c.e b yov OLJdget '00 1 ns rne space-53\1 rt.<:loer 11'1(}1 aM<ay5 k~DS rts bael< 10 1~ wall -even..,hen yDu lean baCk ntr€ tl)ty recloned p)S((ill And at COUse you er,::w ratoounger·s suoora consuLCtQ"l metct)Qus uph::listery detail ana Jeee>tleeP cushOnt"IQ- tc.e lurn41Jfe auahty t1 a so-son vt'l'(! tnat r.vats !1"€ rcN>SI ;,t teatners mberDa~ a her's Dati~ SPORT SHIRTS SAVE $1 397 No-iron poly / cotton . Short ileeves , chest pocket , point collor. Prints or solid colors . Sizes 14'/, thru 17. REG • $4.47 EACH Cosual co mfort in easy-care fabrics . Short sleeves , placket front . Sporty solid colors . Sizes S,M ,l and XL. I •s 88 SAYI ~-Push button ope<olion. llocklight. Water resistant . Stainless ' ' " ' bond and r DRISS SHIRTS lt-Yat • ca•••• Mu1fl-lvnction fashion wotch with II>• many featurn listed t-l;masomcty stl3oeo a MIN'S COOL KNIT ,CIM'.lCJ A.- . .IAIU Famous Stratolounger® Close-Up®recliners ,.,_ ~· ... ;,• .·• ·~ • ,.. r 1 <;,'·,~ ( ...} •.•a-r- •r---.-.rart. e.1srr a·e Here J'Or taork · s .., :.Jrr r1. 1 J<;·, lfTl"'l 'rJ'' 1n(j(~' Ct."/' •JO The !arnous reor,;..r -~. ,..;[.. c, ... ·• .1' sr·l,:..t- • tro ,\a •.~;f:r :.~r strP!C.tW ~a; OJ. .n lull rf'\ ,. ng ......, .... ,t~,r· • r...., r'~' •11'!( r n,a • to tc.dc'lv'S srr" lf:r rrorns /~r(J at our soe "10'1 ~-a If': (~oC£, 1 ,', H I LJf -/,•1'1 1!"'€ rr.<Sl :_ r'r!Qr1.3nle reclrfE! e o€'' rtl .,.,,- , _,. J~ IS'XI•~"J '11t•.. MIN'S TAILORID HOURS MINUTES SECONDS DAY· DATE • AM/PM ·• HOURLY "BEEP" • STOP WATCH • ALARM SETTING Wortts from car cigarette lighter to inflote IINo, Mach toys , etc. Prnsuri1es lresh systems in boots, trollers . Delivers up to 90 lbs. of pr.. sure. -11. �SAVE ON SUMMER E ENTIALS AT MURPHY'S MARTI COMFORTABLE MEl'S SLIPPERS ·Slip-On or O.tord StyiNI 3!~.97 MEl'S POPILAI FAIIK CASUALS OAiwffl IIHLIIILDIFIEU MODEL 25 " .22 CAL. IIFLE WRH SCOPE , Bolt action rifle. Ultralight spincost set. Reel comes SAVI with mono line. 2-piece , 4'/, .ft . rod . '7 ramp front sight, 7·shot clip magazine. MEN'S COOLEST SLIP-ON SAIIDALS MEl'S AID IOYS' IYLOII M s•Es 291 ~~~11.97 REG. $3.97 Dalwa® K••tiiCky IHie Kits SPIIIIII REEL Percuulon Model KA717' Comfortable footing I Duro· ble hopoock uppers. Great colors. Molded soles. 77!~~~ KA7M COLOIIIAL PISTOL 1m :·· 29 2597 . as•• SAVI't =~ 88 lA VI &14 .• 5 col . muzzle loader. Easy to assemble. Unfinished stock . Quick left/ right retrieve. Skirted spool. Multi·disc drag system. OW Prl" Mett II 2-TIAY TACKLE 101 Authentic styling . Easy to assemble. Each kit has an unfinished wood stock . 16comportments. 14" x 7·7/8" x 7-3/8" size. J88 hwe •a Runaway favorite lor style. comfort, savings. Nylon upper has vinyl and suede trim . Podded collar, cushioned in. sole, traction sole. Vinyl uppers in o comfortable crossed - strop style. Cushiony foam soles . -~-- - ~-- - -- - - - ---- ·- ---11111'5 & WOMEII'S I lEACH SAIIDALS I 2 91 :, • 97 MIIICA$1-11® IOD.& IEEL •x scope. Adjustable rear sight, 4~:'M.47 Pomper dod's tired feet! Corduroy and vinyl upper . Tricot lined. Soft podded sole. Dark colors. • . li! INIFLATA-1 21U'NBOAT 88 14 ---------------- SAYI•7 MEl'S lOIII 6 INCH LEAIHD Wll. 1001 REGULAR'I·8 $23~97 REG. $3.97 I '' ..-. leather upper on Summer favorite with o cushiony I I on oil -resistant sole . Reinforced slitchings . Welt -1 39!~. j ~ ;,.._:::::::~~~~~~~~~~~m;ulti -loyer 1.j ii;L~-;;;~;~";~. :;.._::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~:::;;::c;on.;.s;t;ru;c;ti;on;..~;;;'; ;;.;;. Strong poly vinyl. 78x46" deflated size. Sow handle . 2 oar locks . Allaround tow rope . I . I 7' x 7' NYL- Tlllfl 1 ~ ~ISU&.IIM 3-lb. poly fill. Tricot lined. Full zipper. 3olx77" size. SAYI , Storm flaps on KrHned rear window and zippered door. Sleeps 3. Includes rope , poles, stakes. Fire retardant . 4 s.o.le COASI HARD APPIOYED UFE YESI Nylon shell has loom fill. Child sizes to lit 3().50 lbs. · ond 50·90 lbs. Adult size fits over 90 lbs . I REG• • $5.67 37 I Triu1rnplt'' Collection SOnSIDID LUGGAGE (A) SHOULDER TOTE lightweight. durable. fashionable! Grained expanded vinyl wipes clean with soap and water. Feature steel frame reinforcement. Garment strops. Fulllength zippers . Conti nental style handles . (B) 22" WEEKENDER (C) 24" PULLMAN (D) 26" PULLMAN 44 2644 3344 3 844 ~ ........ I t I '\ I I SIPII .ALITY, 11•" HIVE 1 CLEAI MACIIIE•• 15-PC. SAE SOCKO SO I AUTO YACUIM CLEAIEI 9 sockets, spinner handle , ratchet. 2 extensions , speed adaptor and case. 9711 I I Plugs intolighter. cars' 12V cigarette 16' cord. 3 tool attachments . 36" flexible vacuum hose. . ' . , ..... , Poste I oo lkz. liquid I ~~ ~t:=- ~tt_: -=-~ .I MECHANICS~ CREEPER :: , . 88 17••· 1 4 Mia 1 Strong. kiln-dried hardwood . Nylon SAVI 'I 1 casters. Washable vinyl headrest . I : : : : : :... Tour COot I I I l 1 I $3.97 -$1.25 --212 2'12-IALLOI IASCAI • •7 Has corry handle and pou r spout . -- �SAVE ON SUMMER E ENTIALS AT MURPHY'S MARTI COMFORTABLE MEl'S SLIPPERS ·Slip-On or O.tord StyiNI 3!~.97 MEl'S POPILAI FAIIK CASUALS OAiwffl IIHLIIILDIFIEU MODEL 25 " .22 CAL. IIFLE WRH SCOPE , Bolt action rifle. Ultralight spincost set. Reel comes SAVI with mono line. 2-piece , 4'/, .ft . rod . '7 ramp front sight, 7·shot clip magazine. MEN'S COOLEST SLIP-ON SAIIDALS MEl'S AID IOYS' IYLOII M s•Es 291 ~~~11.97 REG. $3.97 Dalwa® K••tiiCky IHie Kits SPIIIIII REEL Percuulon Model KA717' Comfortable footing I Duro· ble hopoock uppers. Great colors. Molded soles. 77!~~~ KA7M COLOIIIAL PISTOL 1m :·· 29 2597 . as•• SAVI't =~ 88 lA VI &14 .• 5 col . muzzle loader. Easy to assemble. Unfinished stock . Quick left/ right retrieve. Skirted spool. Multi·disc drag system. OW Prl" Mett II 2-TIAY TACKLE 101 Authentic styling . Easy to assemble. Each kit has an unfinished wood stock . 16comportments. 14" x 7·7/8" x 7-3/8" size. J88 hwe •a Runaway favorite lor style. comfort, savings. Nylon upper has vinyl and suede trim . Podded collar, cushioned in. sole, traction sole. Vinyl uppers in o comfortable crossed - strop style. Cushiony foam soles . -~-- - ~-- - -- - - - ---- ·- ---11111'5 & WOMEII'S I lEACH SAIIDALS I 2 91 :, • 97 MIIICA$1-11® IOD.& IEEL •x scope. Adjustable rear sight, 4~:'M.47 Pomper dod's tired feet! Corduroy and vinyl upper . Tricot lined. Soft podded sole. Dark colors. • . li! INIFLATA-1 21U'NBOAT 88 14 ---------------- SAYI•7 MEl'S lOIII 6 INCH LEAIHD Wll. 1001 REGULAR'I·8 $23~97 REG. $3.97 I '' ..-. leather upper on Summer favorite with o cushiony I I on oil -resistant sole . Reinforced slitchings . Welt -1 39!~. j ~ ;,.._:::::::~~~~~~~~~~~m;ulti -loyer 1.j ii;L~-;;;~;~";~. :;.._::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~:::;;::c;on.;.s;t;ru;c;ti;on;..~;;;'; ;;.;;. Strong poly vinyl. 78x46" deflated size. Sow handle . 2 oar locks . Allaround tow rope . I . I 7' x 7' NYL- Tlllfl 1 ~ ~ISU&.IIM 3-lb. poly fill. Tricot lined. Full zipper. 3olx77" size. SAYI , Storm flaps on KrHned rear window and zippered door. Sleeps 3. Includes rope , poles, stakes. Fire retardant . 4 s.o.le COASI HARD APPIOYED UFE YESI Nylon shell has loom fill. Child sizes to lit 3().50 lbs. · ond 50·90 lbs. Adult size fits over 90 lbs . I REG• • $5.67 37 I Triu1rnplt'' Collection SOnSIDID LUGGAGE (A) SHOULDER TOTE lightweight. durable. fashionable! Grained expanded vinyl wipes clean with soap and water. Feature steel frame reinforcement. Garment strops. Fulllength zippers . Conti nental style handles . (B) 22" WEEKENDER (C) 24" PULLMAN (D) 26" PULLMAN 44 2644 3344 3 844 ~ ........ I t I '\ I I SIPII .ALITY, 11•" HIVE 1 CLEAI MACIIIE•• 15-PC. SAE SOCKO SO I AUTO YACUIM CLEAIEI 9 sockets, spinner handle , ratchet. 2 extensions , speed adaptor and case. 9711 I I Plugs intolighter. cars' 12V cigarette 16' cord. 3 tool attachments . 36" flexible vacuum hose. . ' . , ..... , Poste I oo lkz. liquid I ~~ ~t:=- ~tt_: -=-~ .I MECHANICS~ CREEPER :: , . 88 17••· 1 4 Mia 1 Strong. kiln-dried hardwood . Nylon SAVI 'I 1 casters. Washable vinyl headrest . I : : : : : :... Tour COot I I I l 1 I $3.97 -$1.25 --212 2'12-IALLOI IASCAI • •7 Has corry handle and pou r spout . -- �WILt BIG MURPHY'S MART BUYS ON GIFTS DAD A Uf.fU.e' "A--~ PERSONAL : CARE GIFTS AND MORE AT MURPHY'S MART! LOVE IHt ldHI by "Springfield" tAl ....,.... 1\lo. . ..,.,iww CIIIIMmr by ALUANCE 0 AUTOMATIC IAIAIE DOOR OPEIIEIS 844 Dt* • ......, sNtiool ., (ll "l'olerll" ................. ,....... ® IJ~ 36 sell-sharpening blades , .._ .... ..... 12.. The ultimate in security . ·~ Crypta.e II control helps to Quality weather instruments- prevent unintentional clos ings . 1/ 3 HP motor. Time· most w/ rich woodgrained cosM. Save Over 3 Micro·Grooveill floating heads . Pop-Out Trimmer. ....,. 24'' ..,. . Modo! .... ,......... . ~;•Ov•r$97 & H•ahllty Moler and AR·30 .,_ .... ............ ...... ......... IIIPU HEAD c•DSHAYU OUI LOW PIIICI ~ 1797 . Char·flre - l c Ignitor. Twin tlalnleu aiM! .,.,._, lllg 1•"1122'" chnwnecl cooking grid. Aluminum body ..... '-d. Mobile/polio ic.e............, O...lock. Includes 20"1b. LP tank.'-· regulator. Gao not Included• Tap-to-T...... _ k line .... ..... built-In ...-lc hcvtter. Deluxe 5/1 . . - · For all types of beards. 29' Transistorized radio control to open door and light garage automatically . Dual safety adjustments . For single / double doors to 7' high . Unossembled. Receiver • PM-ISO En•••r ,._,.,....•• ••••• Transmitter ... Modol HPI132 '62 With AT-35 -... Gin PRICED "c.rilte ........ ,....., (f) Mn10 :Ill(! I. 3188 Each (C) "ltirfu" WM!Iter Stwtlelt or (D) ......,.,... WMtller Stwtlelt •••••• • •••••• ...... Sen........... delay light. Instant reverse . Opens single or double doors to 7'6" H , lonlco® lrlplohetMior Rotary la1or"' Grid Adjusts To 3 Heat levels Handsome unit can also be hung on a wall. 5'/2 long . . ..,..... Model 2703 ...... HIIHichl ) 14~!.... PIIOPANI THCH ••• Weller® \:--__,r---1""': REG. $9.99 Super-hot flame. Anti clog filter. Standard pencil point burner, burner valve assembly. Includes fuel cylinder, QIAII-SIZE HANDY STANLEY® STEEL VACUUM BOnLE "IELT $25.97 1688 Reg. Great for workingmen. Rug· ged , heavy-gouge steel. Sole , sanitary stainless steel linerno gloss to break . RMmy TMI Box with Tote Tray :;ve s•' Lilt-out tray adjusts to lit drive scx:kets , other special tools . 19" x 1 1J2" x 7 1/ , " size . ELEC. STAPLE lUI TACKER . ' I • • • • Extra-wide 1" blade locks in place . Easy-read marks . 1 for Tho loatl® DRYER 2 ·~l~ount IJs!!u Buy Soothes Dod's tired , aching feet with thermostatically controlled heat and vibratory massage . Four -way control. f1 AfterAin .. .. (A) T* 'o' (I) Aftw Aln/ Compact travel dryer with 3 wattage levels: 300/650/ 1:200. Fold·up handle . Snap-on concentrator . Dual voltage. llllotte 1300.WaH • T.f ....... .. 2 (C) Allor Sltne Tria (OW $flee, U.., . .") . , CLIP TAPE MEASURE Till POOT •IXIR- OLD SPICE® .-T sns "TnKok"® 20 Ft. :;::.71···. s:~· s•• Plug in and shoot! Plastic housing and steel bose. On/ off safety lock . Jam-proof. Versatile hobby / soldering tool cuts , smooths , solders and bonds . Dual temperature . Comes complete with three in· terchongeoble tips. I by CLAJROl~ I SUPEIMAJ® PIO DRYER 9 . 75-n. UNGTH Heavy-duty, 3-wire grounded cord. Corry/ storage caddy. :200 sq . in . plated grid. 88 13.... Wood grid/ corry handles. Lightweight, compact model with 3 heat/ airflow settings , "Turbo -Flo" design for high velocity airflow . Dual voltage for worldwide travel. Adjustable draft controls. lly W•ter P~k® S2U7 Extra OYEI long ams 15" .... 137 New, Improved pulsating action for on even more invigorating massage. Easy -to-install wall -mouM model. A terrific gift for Dad! $1.17 Teflon~! Pr. coated palms. Sllmllne Model Tl-1760 Sllmllne Medel Tl -35 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TEXAS INSTRUMENT S LCD Slhlo-R•Ie Calwlator DataCant• LCD Calwlator ~ functions! Algebra , trig , statistical functions , more. 4-key memory . 8-digit display. Includes batteries , wallet case. Versatile compact I Percent and square root keys , .4 -key memory , battery -saver feature. 8-digit display . Batteries and wallet case . :;vE 1888 CORDlCAJIY 97 ,.,··: s....., ....... :;t~' 1544 �WILt BIG MURPHY'S MART BUYS ON GIFTS DAD A Uf.fU.e' "A--~ PERSONAL : CARE GIFTS AND MORE AT MURPHY'S MART! LOVE IHt ldHI by "Springfield" tAl ....,.... 1\lo. . ..,.,iww CIIIIMmr by ALUANCE 0 AUTOMATIC IAIAIE DOOR OPEIIEIS 844 Dt* • ......, sNtiool ., (ll "l'olerll" ................. ,....... ® IJ~ 36 sell-sharpening blades , .._ .... ..... 12.. The ultimate in security . ·~ Crypta.e II control helps to Quality weather instruments- prevent unintentional clos ings . 1/ 3 HP motor. Time· most w/ rich woodgrained cosM. Save Over 3 Micro·Grooveill floating heads . Pop-Out Trimmer. ....,. 24'' ..,. . Modo! .... ,......... . ~;•Ov•r$97 & H•ahllty Moler and AR·30 .,_ .... ............ ...... ......... IIIPU HEAD c•DSHAYU OUI LOW PIIICI ~ 1797 . Char·flre - l c Ignitor. Twin tlalnleu aiM! .,.,._, lllg 1•"1122'" chnwnecl cooking grid. Aluminum body ..... '-d. Mobile/polio ic.e............, O...lock. Includes 20"1b. LP tank.'-· regulator. Gao not Included• Tap-to-T...... _ k line .... ..... built-In ...-lc hcvtter. Deluxe 5/1 . . - · For all types of beards. 29' Transistorized radio control to open door and light garage automatically . Dual safety adjustments . For single / double doors to 7' high . Unossembled. Receiver • PM-ISO En•••r ,._,.,....•• ••••• Transmitter ... Modol HPI132 '62 With AT-35 -... Gin PRICED "c.rilte ........ ,....., (f) Mn10 :Ill(! I. 3188 Each (C) "ltirfu" WM!Iter Stwtlelt or (D) ......,.,... WMtller Stwtlelt •••••• • •••••• ...... Sen........... delay light. Instant reverse . Opens single or double doors to 7'6" H , lonlco® lrlplohetMior Rotary la1or"' Grid Adjusts To 3 Heat levels Handsome unit can also be hung on a wall. 5'/2 long . . ..,..... Model 2703 ...... HIIHichl ) 14~!.... PIIOPANI THCH ••• Weller® \:--__,r---1""': REG. $9.99 Super-hot flame. Anti clog filter. Standard pencil point burner, burner valve assembly. Includes fuel cylinder, QIAII-SIZE HANDY STANLEY® STEEL VACUUM BOnLE "IELT $25.97 1688 Reg. Great for workingmen. Rug· ged , heavy-gouge steel. Sole , sanitary stainless steel linerno gloss to break . RMmy TMI Box with Tote Tray :;ve s•' Lilt-out tray adjusts to lit drive scx:kets , other special tools . 19" x 1 1J2" x 7 1/ , " size . ELEC. STAPLE lUI TACKER . ' I • • • • Extra-wide 1" blade locks in place . Easy-read marks . 1 for Tho loatl® DRYER 2 ·~l~ount IJs!!u Buy Soothes Dod's tired , aching feet with thermostatically controlled heat and vibratory massage . Four -way control. f1 AfterAin .. .. (A) T* 'o' (I) Aftw Aln/ Compact travel dryer with 3 wattage levels: 300/650/ 1:200. Fold·up handle . Snap-on concentrator . Dual voltage. llllotte 1300.WaH • T.f ....... .. 2 (C) Allor Sltne Tria (OW $flee, U.., . .") . , CLIP TAPE MEASURE Till POOT •IXIR- OLD SPICE® .-T sns "TnKok"® 20 Ft. :;::.71···. s:~· s•• Plug in and shoot! Plastic housing and steel bose. On/ off safety lock . Jam-proof. Versatile hobby / soldering tool cuts , smooths , solders and bonds . Dual temperature . Comes complete with three in· terchongeoble tips. I by CLAJROl~ I SUPEIMAJ® PIO DRYER 9 . 75-n. UNGTH Heavy-duty, 3-wire grounded cord. Corry/ storage caddy. :200 sq . in . plated grid. 88 13.... Wood grid/ corry handles. Lightweight, compact model with 3 heat/ airflow settings , "Turbo -Flo" design for high velocity airflow . Dual voltage for worldwide travel. Adjustable draft controls. lly W•ter P~k® S2U7 Extra OYEI long ams 15" .... 137 New, Improved pulsating action for on even more invigorating massage. Easy -to-install wall -mouM model. A terrific gift for Dad! $1.17 Teflon~! Pr. coated palms. Sllmllne Model Tl-1760 Sllmllne Medel Tl -35 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TEXAS INSTRUMENT S LCD Slhlo-R•Ie Calwlator DataCant• LCD Calwlator ~ functions! Algebra , trig , statistical functions , more. 4-key memory . 8-digit display. Includes batteries , wallet case. Versatile compact I Percent and square root keys , .4 -key memory , battery -saver feature. 8-digit display . Batteries and wallet case . :;vE 1888 CORDlCAJIY 97 ,.,··: s....., ....... :;t~' 1544 �HIONSI MOS I '18 u ~ !ilk-nit I I I I I I I I I I I MEN'S COTTON KNIT UNDERWEAR PKG. OF 2 T-SHIRTS REG. $3.97 327 PKG. OF 2 BRIEFS REG. $3.77 267 . • MEN'S ~ JOIIIH SHORTS SAVE $1.50 497 Sporty solid colors with con· trost trims . Elastic waist, action-cut leg openings. Handy button pocket. Sizes S,M,L,Xl. ~-----------------------------WELL IAILOia W11H CAREFREE HOD LOOISI MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS REG. $14.97 Regular cut straight leg or young men 's western style flares . l.C -ounce shrinkage controlled cotton . Front / bock pockets plus belt loops . Medium blue . Waist sizes 29-.C2 . $6 $7.97 REG. Cool polyester/ cotton blend in white, handsome stripes or solid colors. Styled with but · ton placket , chest pocket and short sleeves. Sizes 14 •; , to 17 . MEN'S WOVEN STRETCH IABARDINE DRESS SLACKS Lasting fit with shrinkage-controlled cotton . T-shirts with toped shoulders, sizes S,M,L ,Xl. Briefs feature doublepanel seat, waist sizes 28-42 . The classic look he deserves in stayneat polyester. Tailored with comfortable Bon-Rol® waistband , lour pockets and belt loops. Choice of brown , ton , navy, grey or blue. Waist sizes 30-42. Pak-Nit" Rog. TM Compax Carp. REGULAR $ $12 97 e ...., , ... Stella Mea' 1 f•ll C•t S•••r Weight SAYI'I White cotton / stretch nylon . Crew length. One size fits 9-15. Me11' s Stretch Crew Socks J\lways A lreat lift For Dadl Men's Nyle11 Dress Socks 78:. SAVE OVER 40,-. REG. $4.77 6·PAIR BUNDLE Sanitizedlll to resist odor. Black and other popular colors . One size fits 10 to 13 . , 0 ••••• 't?~~ill1? SPORT IHI.TI 5-Palr llllllllt lu xury-soft blend of Orion ~ acrylic and stretch nylon . Popular sport colors . One size fits 10 to 13. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IFcrultiln®IT~ Wcruw Wil~CCCOXUJJf51r~ O.r Bra... SY-TO .. LOVE SHORTY PAJAMAS 497 IAYI'2 Roomy and comfortable! Short sleeve top ond knee-length pants in no-iron poly/ cotton . Solid colors or pol· terns. Sizes A ,B,C, D. REGULAR $1.47 MEN'S KNR SPOil SHillS ., 5 SAVE '2 Short sleeved . col lared V-neck in Iorge selection of sol1d co lors . Cool , comfortable poly tcollon lerry . Sizes S,M,l ,Xl. MEN'S POPULAR BASEBALL SHIRTS ., J97 SAVE Solid color with contrast air brush design on chest. Poly knit . Sizes S,M,l ,Xl. ..... White cotton body . 3/ _. . length con trast s leeves , neck . Sizes S,M,l and XL. o<3 M lTV" 3 Oreal Stylest IPOaTY •ou.-up MIN'I aODY aiLLPOLDS HAft 857 Mill'S AND WOMEN'S SIYLES REG. $1.97 Summertime favorite! Prints or colorful solids in shope-retain ing fobrics. Sizes S,M,l ond XL. .7 5 .SUNSENSOR® SUIILASSES Impact -resistant glass lenses lighten and darken with sunlight. Choice of plastic or metal frames . • TM Corning Gkns Wort.: a SAYlE '3 297 REG. $10.77 Tri -lolds , directors or identifiers. 6 popular fashion colors in choice of 5 luxurious leathers. �HIONSI MOS I '18 u ~ !ilk-nit I I I I I I I I I I I MEN'S COTTON KNIT UNDERWEAR PKG. OF 2 T-SHIRTS REG. $3.97 327 PKG. OF 2 BRIEFS REG. $3.77 267 . • MEN'S ~ JOIIIH SHORTS SAVE $1.50 497 Sporty solid colors with con· trost trims . Elastic waist, action-cut leg openings. Handy button pocket. Sizes S,M,L,Xl. ~-----------------------------WELL IAILOia W11H CAREFREE HOD LOOISI MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS REG. $14.97 Regular cut straight leg or young men 's western style flares . l.C -ounce shrinkage controlled cotton . Front / bock pockets plus belt loops . Medium blue . Waist sizes 29-.C2 . $6 $7.97 REG. Cool polyester/ cotton blend in white, handsome stripes or solid colors. Styled with but · ton placket , chest pocket and short sleeves. Sizes 14 •; , to 17 . MEN'S WOVEN STRETCH IABARDINE DRESS SLACKS Lasting fit with shrinkage-controlled cotton . T-shirts with toped shoulders, sizes S,M,L ,Xl. Briefs feature doublepanel seat, waist sizes 28-42 . The classic look he deserves in stayneat polyester. Tailored with comfortable Bon-Rol® waistband , lour pockets and belt loops. Choice of brown , ton , navy, grey or blue. Waist sizes 30-42. Pak-Nit" Rog. TM Compax Carp. REGULAR $ $12 97 e ...., , ... Stella Mea' 1 f•ll C•t S•••r Weight SAYI'I White cotton / stretch nylon . Crew length. One size fits 9-15. Me11' s Stretch Crew Socks J\lways A lreat lift For Dadl Men's Nyle11 Dress Socks 78:. SAVE OVER 40,-. REG. $4.77 6·PAIR BUNDLE Sanitizedlll to resist odor. Black and other popular colors . One size fits 10 to 13 . , 0 ••••• 't?~~ill1? SPORT IHI.TI 5-Palr llllllllt lu xury-soft blend of Orion ~ acrylic and stretch nylon . Popular sport colors . One size fits 10 to 13. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IFcrultiln®IT~ Wcruw Wil~CCCOXUJJf51r~ O.r Bra... SY-TO .. LOVE SHORTY PAJAMAS 497 IAYI'2 Roomy and comfortable! Short sleeve top ond knee-length pants in no-iron poly/ cotton . Solid colors or pol· terns. Sizes A ,B,C, D. REGULAR $1.47 MEN'S KNR SPOil SHillS ., 5 SAVE '2 Short sleeved . col lared V-neck in Iorge selection of sol1d co lors . Cool , comfortable poly tcollon lerry . Sizes S,M,l ,Xl. MEN'S POPULAR BASEBALL SHIRTS ., J97 SAVE Solid color with contrast air brush design on chest. Poly knit . Sizes S,M,l ,Xl. ..... White cotton body . 3/ _. . length con trast s leeves , neck . Sizes S,M,l and XL. o<3 M lTV" 3 Oreal Stylest IPOaTY •ou.-up MIN'I aODY aiLLPOLDS HAft 857 Mill'S AND WOMEN'S SIYLES REG. $1.97 Summertime favorite! Prints or colorful solids in shope-retain ing fobrics. Sizes S,M,l ond XL. .7 5 .SUNSENSOR® SUIILASSES Impact -resistant glass lenses lighten and darken with sunlight. Choice of plastic or metal frames . • TM Corning Gkns Wort.: a SAYlE '3 297 REG. $10.77 Tri -lolds , directors or identifiers. 6 popular fashion colors in choice of 5 luxurious leathers. �BI G MURPHY'S MART DISCO UNTS FO R THE YOUNG SET! aOYS'COOL MISH SHIRT MURPHY•s MART SUN WEAR AND LINGERIE DISCOUNTS! ,. ' ' DELUXE PLAY YAID Ill SAVIliS 01 PAINTERS' JEAISI 2 SIZE RAIIESI 297 Foldable. Has double drop sides , safety mesh , foam· cushioned vinyl floor pod , draft guard . 36"x36" size. Number and stripe SooH trim 37 Regular $1.44 on sleeves. Nylon mesh body. Knit yoke. Sizes S,M,l,Xl. Storos Moy Hnt REGULAR $3.67 PORTABLE PRESSURE GATE Reg. J77 IJIJo.. _.:._A.•. 'No ruw MY.m IIRLS' PLAYTIME TERRY R.MPERS -LS' SIZES 7-14 5tiW Color Stylt Dilly IJCPIU/U~ Super Discount luyl sa Sportswear favorite . Two front dungaree pockets and two back patch pockets. Belt loops, yoke back . Brush· loop, pocket on leg. Natural-color polyester I cotton . $9.97 BOYS' DINIM JIANS Solid wood frame with non-toxic finish . Adjusts to lit openings from 26" to 42" wide . Rigid poly· ethylene mesh screen . Greot styling with boot-cut legs. 4 pockets. 12-oz. col· . ton . Shrinkage control. Slim sizes 8-16. regular 8-18. Reg. $10.97 Cool, sun-loving terry rompers styled with elasticized neckline, tie shoulder straps and shirred waist. White. brights, pastels. Acetate-nylon. Sizes S,M ,L (3-6X). J.IHS' SIZES 5-15 FASHIH SPECIALI IIRLS' K.IT TOPS 99 tn'Steeler fOLDABLE STROLLER 197 IOYS' WHnE TUIE SOC:IS REG. 11197 $2.77 SAYE'7 h·PAIR PKG. Folds to carry like an umbrella . Great for shopping trips and on buses . Fabric seat has safety strap. Steel legs and handles . Cushiony cotton / stretch nylon blend . Striped top . M, l fit sites 6 to 11. 100~. spun cotton. Triple roll cuff . Re· inforced toes , heels. Sites 5 to 8 %. ·NOT SHOWN: All -cotton painters' cloth with two front and two bock pockets, belt loops. Brush loop, pocket on leg. Natural. Super selection of the very latest styles. Lightweight, carefree fabrics in popular summer colors. Sizes 7-14. iODDLEIS' 2-PC.Km - s-tsns IIFAITS' 2-PC. TDIY SIIOilT sns 2'7 Save'1 Cotton / polyester . Tonk tops hove embroidery trim . Pull-on . jog-style shorts . Sizes: 9 to 2.- months . TM!M•s· IERIYKIII s.siiiS 167 Save 30% Cool cotton terry . Styled with snap shoulder strops and elastic legs. Sizes 1T to 3T. Save Over <eii<dk~lfll©riD 20% Short sleeved ny· lon tops in o wide l'~t;:::;;;;:: variety of screen print designs. Poly· ester jogger style shorts with elastic waist. Cool, very easy to core for . ,r---. Sizes 2T to 4T. T•llond BRIEFS 81ANT BOX Of 48 TODDL.ItAMitiU® SAVEI NOW 6" Day / night use. For babies over 23 lbs . LIMIT 4 BOXES Sizes 5·7 Regular "SUPEILAIIYES" IRA IIILS' MIDRIFF lOPS White , pretty pastels with lace-edge collar , colorful trims. Poly cottons. Sizes .. -6X . 1 37 Reg. $1.97 For overage to full f i g · l 8 4 ures. Polyester/ cotton. Strops adjust. Sizes: Reg. 348·•20. White only. $2.74 $1.17 •••••••••• Slzesl-10 Regular $1.37 .. .. .. • 94c Pr. Soft polyester-cottons. Elastic waist. legs. Double reinforced crotch. Whole. Summer cooler. Elas · ticized cotton. Solid colors , bold stripes. One-size stretch lit . �BI G MURPHY'S MART DISCO UNTS FO R THE YOUNG SET! aOYS'COOL MISH SHIRT MURPHY•s MART SUN WEAR AND LINGERIE DISCOUNTS! ,. ' ' DELUXE PLAY YAID Ill SAVIliS 01 PAINTERS' JEAISI 2 SIZE RAIIESI 297 Foldable. Has double drop sides , safety mesh , foam· cushioned vinyl floor pod , draft guard . 36"x36" size. Number and stripe SooH trim 37 Regular $1.44 on sleeves. Nylon mesh body. Knit yoke. Sizes S,M,l,Xl. Storos Moy Hnt REGULAR $3.67 PORTABLE PRESSURE GATE Reg. J77 IJIJo.. _.:._A.•. 'No ruw MY.m IIRLS' PLAYTIME TERRY R.MPERS -LS' SIZES 7-14 5tiW Color Stylt Dilly IJCPIU/U~ Super Discount luyl sa Sportswear favorite . Two front dungaree pockets and two back patch pockets. Belt loops, yoke back . Brush· loop, pocket on leg. Natural-color polyester I cotton . $9.97 BOYS' DINIM JIANS Solid wood frame with non-toxic finish . Adjusts to lit openings from 26" to 42" wide . Rigid poly· ethylene mesh screen . Greot styling with boot-cut legs. 4 pockets. 12-oz. col· . ton . Shrinkage control. Slim sizes 8-16. regular 8-18. Reg. $10.97 Cool, sun-loving terry rompers styled with elasticized neckline, tie shoulder straps and shirred waist. White. brights, pastels. Acetate-nylon. Sizes S,M ,L (3-6X). J.IHS' SIZES 5-15 FASHIH SPECIALI IIRLS' K.IT TOPS 99 tn'Steeler fOLDABLE STROLLER 197 IOYS' WHnE TUIE SOC:IS REG. 11197 $2.77 SAYE'7 h·PAIR PKG. Folds to carry like an umbrella . Great for shopping trips and on buses . Fabric seat has safety strap. Steel legs and handles . Cushiony cotton / stretch nylon blend . Striped top . M, l fit sites 6 to 11. 100~. spun cotton. Triple roll cuff . Re· inforced toes , heels. Sites 5 to 8 %. ·NOT SHOWN: All -cotton painters' cloth with two front and two bock pockets, belt loops. Brush loop, pocket on leg. Natural. Super selection of the very latest styles. Lightweight, carefree fabrics in popular summer colors. Sizes 7-14. iODDLEIS' 2-PC.Km - s-tsns IIFAITS' 2-PC. TDIY SIIOilT sns 2'7 Save'1 Cotton / polyester . Tonk tops hove embroidery trim . Pull-on . jog-style shorts . Sizes: 9 to 2.- months . TM!M•s· IERIYKIII s.siiiS 167 Save 30% Cool cotton terry . Styled with snap shoulder strops and elastic legs. Sizes 1T to 3T. Save Over <eii<dk~lfll©riD 20% Short sleeved ny· lon tops in o wide l'~t;:::;;;;:: variety of screen print designs. Poly· ester jogger style shorts with elastic waist. Cool, very easy to core for . ,r---. Sizes 2T to 4T. T•llond BRIEFS 81ANT BOX Of 48 TODDL.ItAMitiU® SAVEI NOW 6" Day / night use. For babies over 23 lbs . LIMIT 4 BOXES Sizes 5·7 Regular "SUPEILAIIYES" IRA IIILS' MIDRIFF lOPS White , pretty pastels with lace-edge collar , colorful trims. Poly cottons. Sizes .. -6X . 1 37 Reg. $1.97 For overage to full f i g · l 8 4 ures. Polyester/ cotton. Strops adjust. Sizes: Reg. 348·•20. White only. $2.74 $1.17 •••••••••• Slzesl-10 Regular $1.37 .. .. .. • 94c Pr. Soft polyester-cottons. Elastic waist. legs. Double reinforced crotch. Whole. Summer cooler. Elas · ticized cotton. Solid colors , bold stripes. One-size stretch lit . �'IFUL HOMES WEAR MURPHY'S MART DISCOUNTS1. SUMMER FUN STARTS WITH MURPHY'S MART DI.SC0 1.}. ~·. . . . "SHELTON" ~F Roadmaster· Men's 10-Speed 26" Bike CHOICI Of IWOI ••aallfwl Paleil RoD• •rlz' ll•lag DRAPIRIIS 47 $20 PAIR 63" Length SAYI S2el0 14" Length "AilE" TRIPLE RUFFLE 110-1101 IAOSTE nElS SAYI $3el0 24" or 36" Choice of "Shelton" traditional florol or "Cypress" Queen Ann florol. Both 100'1'. polyes· ter ... iust machine wash 'n dry for easy care. Pinch pleated tops. Single window size. SHOP OUR COMPlETE LINE OF CURTAIN AND DRAPERY HARDWARE "CYPRESS" 96 SAVE 377 LENGTH VALANCE REG. 15.17 SWAG TOPPER 297 447 REG. M.47 REG. $7.47 Pretty semi-sheers of polyester batiste. White or colors . 66" wide . Sporty, lightweight racing model with 21" diamond frame. 10-speecl derailleur with wide ratio gearing. Hooded lever sidepull caliper brakes and easy-reach dual stem shifters. Racing saddle. Reflectorized pedals. Disc chainguard. Sold unassembled. ''Whisper" SeMI-Sheer SEEDED VOILE PANEL 63" OR 11" LENGTH 2 97 • 65" Panel WIDE Beoutifu I choice lor any room . Machine wash, drip dry fabric . Choose from decorator colors. ........ ........ ....... ,. ,........... Sn.... o.r F•.... "OWl n_,r• lanYWOWI, PLUMP •ID PILLOW D.,•NII PIU.. 1'lcll... 5()'11, shredded u.-.thanr foam / 50% crushed chicken feathers filling. CoHon ticking. 20x28". Stripes or floral prints in 394 SAYII 1 ... machine wash cotton. Col· orfost. 21 "x28" size. REG, $6,33 17 137 ova 25% YARD SAYI 20% easr Easy to sew, to core for . large ..lee· tion of beautifu oolld colors in popular fashion stitches . 60" wide. WE CAftY SIMPliCITY PATTEIINS FAKE FIRS A. S·ne RIGID POLY IPLAIH POOL 3•PCe COLORPUL POOL INIIMBLI M.t6 Just odd water, and your little waders will hove a summer full of cool fun I Constructed of rigid , one-r.iece poly plastic that's durable and so e . Splashed with bright colorful designs. fiJ'' diameter. Big fun for your little dippers! . Set in· eludes 2-ring pool : 50" diameter and 9" deep, 16" beach boll plus 20" swim ring (all inflated sizes). B-gauge vinyl with colorful designs, safe-flow valves. PR•aavnvns REG. 346 YD. Luxurious seal-like furs in solid colors . Printed nylon velvets in decor colors . 1-6 yard lengths. 6'' $9.97 REG. REG. $6.47 399 . • •ORA~E • YEUOW • ILUE .,. PUUOI TWIN SID PmiD .., ...... PLAStiC UnlESS COVEl SAVE '1 196 Protects tap and sides of mattress from dirt, stains, perspiration. 4 elastic cornerS for a snug fit. ~ "FIIIICJ PI.W'' ~ VB- TOWD. EIISUIILE 24 • ··~SIIDCNII I._ SAVI •a cwa• CIYII 4'7 Stretches to odjuet to all positions. Machine wash. Solid colors or prints. LAICI •a 44" REG. REG . wiiiiPII'•Wc...,Yw SAVI 97 1 X lath Towel 14.37 yo;.. niP With ~. pre-cut and YanwnateTM to hold and kMp yam otgao.a.d. 20x2T' finished size. (Latch !-'< nat included). Hond Towel 12.47 Washcloth REG. 11.37 296 IM 96c Smort, contemporary plaid in super· soft sheared velour. Fringed ends . Durable blend of polyester/ cotton . ,. ROLL·ALOIII FUNI "SKATE" RIDE 'EM "NWDER PUFF" GIRLS' HOI CYCLE SAVE '3 ••• Pedal -powered trike for your little girl. Rugged plastic with steerable front wheel. Ages 2-5. Easy assembly . ~ REG. '10.97 J77 Foot-powered ride-on for ages 1 to 3. Durable plastic in high visibility col· ors . Skate key steers front wheel. Foot-Powered "S•aker" Ride 'Em REG. Comfy Air MaHress w/PIIIow ,,, '10.97 SPECIALI Popular styling in a steerable riding toy . Break-resistant plastic construction. Brightly colored. For ages 1-3. .. ....... .. ..... 99 C. Sturdy 1-beom construction , built -in pillow headrest. 27x72" deflated size . . .. ~ .... . �'IFUL HOMES WEAR MURPHY'S MART DISCOUNTS1. SUMMER FUN STARTS WITH MURPHY'S MART DI.SC0 1.}. ~·. . . . "SHELTON" ~F Roadmaster· Men's 10-Speed 26" Bike CHOICI Of IWOI ••aallfwl Paleil RoD• •rlz' ll•lag DRAPIRIIS 47 $20 PAIR 63" Length SAYI S2el0 14" Length "AilE" TRIPLE RUFFLE 110-1101 IAOSTE nElS SAYI $3el0 24" or 36" Choice of "Shelton" traditional florol or "Cypress" Queen Ann florol. Both 100'1'. polyes· ter ... iust machine wash 'n dry for easy care. Pinch pleated tops. Single window size. SHOP OUR COMPlETE LINE OF CURTAIN AND DRAPERY HARDWARE "CYPRESS" 96 SAVE 377 LENGTH VALANCE REG. 15.17 SWAG TOPPER 297 447 REG. M.47 REG. $7.47 Pretty semi-sheers of polyester batiste. White or colors . 66" wide . Sporty, lightweight racing model with 21" diamond frame. 10-speecl derailleur with wide ratio gearing. Hooded lever sidepull caliper brakes and easy-reach dual stem shifters. Racing saddle. Reflectorized pedals. Disc chainguard. Sold unassembled. ''Whisper" SeMI-Sheer SEEDED VOILE PANEL 63" OR 11" LENGTH 2 97 • 65" Panel WIDE Beoutifu I choice lor any room . Machine wash, drip dry fabric . Choose from decorator colors. ........ ........ ....... ,. ,........... Sn.... o.r F•.... "OWl n_,r• lanYWOWI, PLUMP •ID PILLOW D.,•NII PIU.. 1'lcll... 5()'11, shredded u.-.thanr foam / 50% crushed chicken feathers filling. CoHon ticking. 20x28". Stripes or floral prints in 394 SAYII 1 ... machine wash cotton. Col· orfost. 21 "x28" size. REG, $6,33 17 137 ova 25% YARD SAYI 20% easr Easy to sew, to core for . large ..lee· tion of beautifu oolld colors in popular fashion stitches . 60" wide. WE CAftY SIMPliCITY PATTEIINS FAKE FIRS A. S·ne RIGID POLY IPLAIH POOL 3•PCe COLORPUL POOL INIIMBLI M.t6 Just odd water, and your little waders will hove a summer full of cool fun I Constructed of rigid , one-r.iece poly plastic that's durable and so e . Splashed with bright colorful designs. fiJ'' diameter. Big fun for your little dippers! . Set in· eludes 2-ring pool : 50" diameter and 9" deep, 16" beach boll plus 20" swim ring (all inflated sizes). B-gauge vinyl with colorful designs, safe-flow valves. PR•aavnvns REG. 346 YD. Luxurious seal-like furs in solid colors . Printed nylon velvets in decor colors . 1-6 yard lengths. 6'' $9.97 REG. REG. $6.47 399 . • •ORA~E • YEUOW • ILUE .,. PUUOI TWIN SID PmiD .., ...... PLAStiC UnlESS COVEl SAVE '1 196 Protects tap and sides of mattress from dirt, stains, perspiration. 4 elastic cornerS for a snug fit. ~ "FIIIICJ PI.W'' ~ VB- TOWD. EIISUIILE 24 • ··~SIIDCNII I._ SAVI •a cwa• CIYII 4'7 Stretches to odjuet to all positions. Machine wash. Solid colors or prints. LAICI •a 44" REG. REG . wiiiiPII'•Wc...,Yw SAVI 97 1 X lath Towel 14.37 yo;.. niP With ~. pre-cut and YanwnateTM to hold and kMp yam otgao.a.d. 20x2T' finished size. (Latch !-'< nat included). Hond Towel 12.47 Washcloth REG. 11.37 296 IM 96c Smort, contemporary plaid in super· soft sheared velour. Fringed ends . Durable blend of polyester/ cotton . ,. ROLL·ALOIII FUNI "SKATE" RIDE 'EM "NWDER PUFF" GIRLS' HOI CYCLE SAVE '3 ••• Pedal -powered trike for your little girl. Rugged plastic with steerable front wheel. Ages 2-5. Easy assembly . ~ REG. '10.97 J77 Foot-powered ride-on for ages 1 to 3. Durable plastic in high visibility col· ors . Skate key steers front wheel. Foot-Powered "S•aker" Ride 'Em REG. Comfy Air MaHress w/PIIIow ,,, '10.97 SPECIALI Popular styling in a steerable riding toy . Break-resistant plastic construction. Brightly colored. For ages 1-3. .. ....... .. ..... 99 C. Sturdy 1-beom construction , built -in pillow headrest. 27x72" deflated size . . .. ~ .... . �SUPPLEMENT TOTHE GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRI BUNE, POINT PLEASANT FIEGI., 1t::; POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL . A great way to store small ports lor your home, shop , office or hobby. Tough pl~ti c. J188 High-speed nylon line trims around fences , walls. trees . Weighs only 2 pounds . Save . 1'11188 Splash on the tan'1. tolizing scent of rich- ness! 3.5-oz .• bottle . 3.5·0z. * Cologne ,4.44 'FI 0 1 . I MART IASY 1'0 JOJII IIUOYTV ANnwtf_, r.:. ,, t ,..,u; STARTS SUN., JUNE 8 · ENDS SAT., JUNE 14 3 33 l288 Men's LC.D. Digital Watches Billfolds and Trifolds 5-lunction : hour , mmute , second , month , day . White , or yellow gold calor . Each Genuine split leather with plenty of com partme nts. tn manplea sing sty les. Save . 288 Each •• .I S•• ····=nz II.AGlAia . . . . IY ... $99· tn7.M FAIITASIK Panasonic Mn FOil DADSI P.1asonc AMIFM AMIFM PORTABLE RADIO NRTAILE RADIO 19!!.LAR 13~!$17.95 $23.95 Operates on built-in AC cord or batteries (not included}. 3" speaker , carry handle, earphone . Corry strap, earphone, 2'/2 MODEL RF-537 MODEl RF-504 speaker . Batteries extra. ., ~ ·~ Muoic or olarm ....._ up. SIMp IWitdl, dol• . . bar. WoOd-lOok flnleh . . MOOII. IIC-75 ELECTRONIC FLASH FOR l.S.RI CAMEIA 1094 SAVE '4 1 " Hot shoe mounting foot . Botteri e5 not included . Canon COMPAO SIZE YASIKA® aECTIO 35 ISM 35MM RAN&EFINDIR (AMERA RAIIGEFIIIDEI CAMERA Comes The Friendly s.-ore In order to serve everyone. we r•serve the right to limit quontltl••· Sorry , no sales to d•alers. Regular prices may vary by stor•. with sharp f / 2.8 lens . Automatic exposure control. Sfluttor speeds range from 1/ 30 · 1/ 620 seconds . A carry case is in· eluded . Great gift! srr Handsome Dress Shirts For Discriminating Men 6 REG. $109.94 Sup plan-Ito the Pl. Pt.aaanl R....,.llunday 'Timet hnllnel, Younplown Ylnclie.olor, Tribune Chronicle, Iunday, June I, Sturgle DaiiJ Jour· llun f,1 ...VJoumal WMkly Review, Boyan Timet, Lopn DaiiJ NaW1, Adverllaer~ IEIIaml...,, Allance Review, N. . . lleuenger, Creocent News!Norllnrnl Signal, MondaJ, June I, Central llhopper, IIICJfUI Taletlraph '""""• AdYerllaer·Trlbu,.lleneca hnllnel, Tlpp City Herald/Weol llllon Record/Trl City Advocate, Vandalia DNmmer NeW1, TundeJ, June10, DIIJ leniJnei.T,.,._, Record Courlet, WednndaJ, June11, A"'11-anter ond MUMnger AdYeriiM<, Sun./Man., June 111, 1180, Ill Ve"""' NIIWII Knox WMkly N. . ., Record Heralol, SC AdYerllaer 96 Stripes , Accept the Challenger'" for that best-dressed look in to· day's shirt fash ions for men . And at those da rin g K mort · prices that let you select more than just one sh irt' Styled of cool , crisp polyester / cotton that washes beautifully , resi st s wrink ling and wilting and lets you keep on looki ng well dressed , even when the heat is on . You 'll lind t.l\ese s h~rt s in basic white , low· key pastels and jazzy str ipes . Com e in today for a look at the Challenger '" shi r t se lec tio n t 4-in-Hand Ties For Men 50 The finishing touch that ties right in with Challenger'" shirts , making them even more stylish and unbeatable. Of easy-to-handle polyester ... just a few flicks of the wrist and the tie becomes. part of your well -dressed appearance. Select from solid colors , prints or plaids ... put it with the Challenger '". Each Men's Belted Hopsack Pants Pants that let you be in style and in comfort! Of woven Dacron"' polyester hopsacking !hot retains its shape and good looks wash alter wash. Each pair of pants has its own belt , matching in color to the solid color of !he pants . II Father's Day doesn't bring you a new pants . shirt and tie, outfit yourself! i£ OuPonTiteg . TM GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 185 UPPER RI VERRD. $ �SUPPLEMENT TOTHE GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRI BUNE, POINT PLEASANT FIEGI., 1t::; POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL . A great way to store small ports lor your home, shop , office or hobby. Tough pl~ti c. J188 High-speed nylon line trims around fences , walls. trees . Weighs only 2 pounds . Save . 1'11188 Splash on the tan'1. tolizing scent of rich- ness! 3.5-oz .• bottle . 3.5·0z. * Cologne ,4.44 'FI 0 1 . I MART IASY 1'0 JOJII IIUOYTV ANnwtf_, r.:. ,, t ,..,u; STARTS SUN., JUNE 8 · ENDS SAT., JUNE 14 3 33 l288 Men's LC.D. Digital Watches Billfolds and Trifolds 5-lunction : hour , mmute , second , month , day . White , or yellow gold calor . Each Genuine split leather with plenty of com partme nts. tn manplea sing sty les. Save . 288 Each •• .I S•• ····=nz II.AGlAia . . . . IY ... $99· tn7.M FAIITASIK Panasonic Mn FOil DADSI P.1asonc AMIFM AMIFM PORTABLE RADIO NRTAILE RADIO 19!!.LAR 13~!$17.95 $23.95 Operates on built-in AC cord or batteries (not included}. 3" speaker , carry handle, earphone . Corry strap, earphone, 2'/2 MODEL RF-537 MODEl RF-504 speaker . Batteries extra. ., ~ ·~ Muoic or olarm ....._ up. SIMp IWitdl, dol• . . bar. WoOd-lOok flnleh . . MOOII. IIC-75 ELECTRONIC FLASH FOR l.S.RI CAMEIA 1094 SAVE '4 1 " Hot shoe mounting foot . Botteri e5 not included . Canon COMPAO SIZE YASIKA® aECTIO 35 ISM 35MM RAN&EFINDIR (AMERA RAIIGEFIIIDEI CAMERA Comes The Friendly s.-ore In order to serve everyone. we r•serve the right to limit quontltl••· Sorry , no sales to d•alers. Regular prices may vary by stor•. with sharp f / 2.8 lens . Automatic exposure control. Sfluttor speeds range from 1/ 30 · 1/ 620 seconds . A carry case is in· eluded . Great gift! srr Handsome Dress Shirts For Discriminating Men 6 REG. $109.94 Sup plan-Ito the Pl. Pt.aaanl R....,.llunday 'Timet hnllnel, Younplown Ylnclie.olor, Tribune Chronicle, Iunday, June I, Sturgle DaiiJ Jour· llun f,1 ...VJoumal WMkly Review, Boyan Timet, Lopn DaiiJ NaW1, Adverllaer~ IEIIaml...,, Allance Review, N. . . lleuenger, Creocent News!Norllnrnl Signal, MondaJ, June I, Central llhopper, IIICJfUI Taletlraph '""""• AdYerllaer·Trlbu,.lleneca hnllnel, Tlpp City Herald/Weol llllon Record/Trl City Advocate, Vandalia DNmmer NeW1, TundeJ, June10, DIIJ leniJnei.T,.,._, Record Courlet, WednndaJ, June11, A"'11-anter ond MUMnger AdYeriiM<, Sun./Man., June 111, 1180, Ill Ve"""' NIIWII Knox WMkly N. . ., Record Heralol, SC AdYerllaer 96 Stripes , Accept the Challenger'" for that best-dressed look in to· day's shirt fash ions for men . And at those da rin g K mort · prices that let you select more than just one sh irt' Styled of cool , crisp polyester / cotton that washes beautifully , resi st s wrink ling and wilting and lets you keep on looki ng well dressed , even when the heat is on . You 'll lind t.l\ese s h~rt s in basic white , low· key pastels and jazzy str ipes . Com e in today for a look at the Challenger '" shi r t se lec tio n t 4-in-Hand Ties For Men 50 The finishing touch that ties right in with Challenger'" shirts , making them even more stylish and unbeatable. Of easy-to-handle polyester ... just a few flicks of the wrist and the tie becomes. part of your well -dressed appearance. Select from solid colors , prints or plaids ... put it with the Challenger '". Each Men's Belted Hopsack Pants Pants that let you be in style and in comfort! Of woven Dacron"' polyester hopsacking !hot retains its shape and good looks wash alter wash. Each pair of pants has its own belt , matching in color to the solid color of !he pants . II Father's Day doesn't bring you a new pants . shirt and tie, outfit yourself! i£ OuPonTiteg . TM GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 185 UPPER RI VERRD. $ �......... PLACE Save Western-style Sport Shirt In Sizes For Men 68 Our 10.96 The kind of shirt that becomes a favorite . Rugged western styling i n smooth, wrinkle - re ~ sistont polyester / cotton. Now • in colorful prints and bold plaids , and at o gilt able price! Save 4.59 8.'' Bar Mirrors Reflect Good Times Great co nversation piece! Gi'Ve OurReg. r3.41 Dod on accent mirror lor his bar , with a screened print of his favorite brew. Big 20x24" wood-groin-look frame with print under gloss . ln bar motif or popular brand names. 991VJ FirslAiert Family Protection System'" First Alert " basic kit includes plug -i n receiving console ·and one battery *·operated door intru sion transmitter to send wireless E h signal activating audible ac visual alarms the at Sale Price ~ and Short-sleeved Shirt OurReg.596 6.96 special shirt for Fathers Day . Very id , very comfor1oble , and very easy care for . Of polyester/ cotton that looking fresh . Shop now , save. A precision quartz clock hand - somely mounted in an old -time ad. Colorful silk screen prints and mirrored background make it Our Rsg. 48.88 bar . 16x20" pressed-wood frame. Each Save Long-sleeved Sport Shirt OurReg.T96 9.96 Perfect lor giving and getting! Perfect with our Challenger'" jeans . Cool . crisp polyester/ cotton in lively plaids . Set off by two scalloped pockets . Men 's sizes. 1-Gal. Picinic Jug Sturdy polyeth - Solo Prlco ylene. Shoulder spout . handy wide mouth . 288 44-Qt. Picnic Cooler 22 '!. x 1 2 '!. x 14 Sole Price '!•" . Leak -proof J~ drain spout. Polyethylene . 88 Fi re·resistant Metal Chests Choose from two roomy sizes to help Sale Price organize and protect valuables . Both with lock and key . 14'/, x9'(, x4" size or king Each size , 6'/, x12'!. xS'/4 '. luggage handle . JlJBB Utility Light With 25' Cord Our Rpg. 7.66 Save 16% to 27% Insulated Vinyl Carry-oil Bags Double 6-pock size in choice of popular Our3.4B beer logo screen prints or colorful 496 Our Reg. 8.94 wet253 looks and patterns . Compact 12x6x9" size, well insu lated. Sturdy carry ing handle. Handy Dymo · Label Marker Each Padded Vinyl Toilet Seot 694 OurRsg . 7 9 7 13.88 A very easy way Ia identify things . Red / Black '/,"x 12' Tape. 3-Pack , 1.68 With bulb guard and swivel hook . Side outlet and switch . Rugged . Western Denim Jeans, Vest 3188 Wall Clock In Old Fashioned Ad Look perfect for recreation room or console. 'Batte ry r'IGI induded Save Save "Soft Touch " in decor color s . Top -mount hinge, easy to install . Your Choice Our Reg. 10.57 . The Jeans. 'Rustler' by Wrangler'. true blue and tough as nails . Of all -cotton denim in popular . lradi· tiona I western styling. Available in sizes for men . Save now! Our Reg . 10.97 . The Vest . Turns a shirt and jeans into on auf· lit' Blue cotton denim with ~ontrast stitching. Unlined for coolness . Snap closure and two pod<ets. Sizes lor men. Save '2 Leather Belt OurReg.£97 8.97 " Top -gro in leather , 1 •; , " wide . Hand-rubbed an · tiqued look . For men . Save 3e97 Men's Western Straw Hat OurReg. $8 ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR ONLY AT K mart Save 3.47 11 .97 Save 2e90 Men's and Boys' Value-Plus Canvas Basketball Sneakers The finishing touch in western wear . Of cool straw !hot heads off summer's heat. _ Men's Leather Work Oxfords . The combination of Texas Steer quality , genuine leather and the wide D thru EE widths you want , make !his shoe a great buy! Black , oil-resistant sole and heel . Texan ' cushioned insole , and steel shank construction. Save at K marl . Great performers! All the rugged wear you expect from Iough convas plus added com fort features and good looks of vinyl padded collar and tongue. Shack -cushioned insole and arch . Rubber foe cop and bumper . Heavy-duly rubber soles for qu ick starts. Men's and boys' 2 \1, -6. Con- trasting band and feather trim . Men's. $ Our Reg. 16.90 ·Save18%to33% Jeans With Fortrer~u,,o. 97_, 3. 5, Save 17% to 29% Stretch Nylon Dress Socks For Men Another traditional gilt for Dad on his special day . Easy-fitting stretch nylon in line-rib . lighlweighl· ribbed styles or with in· lrlcale cable-knll side panel. Solid colors ; Iii sizes 10-13. o 78¢,0 $u2r Challenger'" jeans dare you to try them , wear them , make them your own . Buy caralully, they'll be around lor a long time! Tough 10-I>Z. brushed Celanese"' Fortrel 0 ' polyester/ eolian that you can tass in the wo~her an~ dryer and forget . They hold their own wash alter wash. You'll lind the boot-cut style in a twill and the flared-leg type in denim , with !he flares available in both regular and mature cut . In whal·else-bul blue lor the color. Priced so rlghl !hat a pair or more can be easily given to special men on Dod's Day . '"¢ · $ , • 5 Men's Suede Leather Casual Oxfords · Cool Nylon Mesh Slip·ons For Dad Man's Caol 'n Cushioned Vinyl Sandals Soft, supple moc·loe shoe.•• lUI bill lor comfort and good looks. Par- ~ tially lined with suede . New-look roller unit sole and heel for a bold fashion look. Save al Kmart nowl Lightweight , a iry and comfortable I Ourlteg. 4.97 Double side gore, slip-on style for neat fit and smooth look . Injection- · molded sole and heel. Dad Is sure to · be delighted . Men's sizes at savings . f'r. The secret of real comfort is in !he ax - Our R•g. 6.97 tro padding in iha Innersole. InterA A woven croos· band styling, easy-into .... buckled sling-back. Durable rubber sole . Right for Dad I Save at K mort . Pr. >ho0''350 '" ® *For1rells n r.glttered trodemork of Fiber lndu•tr lea , aubsldiory of (elan••• Corp . 3-Pr. Save22% Save29% Save 6.47 ; l'r. 3so �......... PLACE Save Western-style Sport Shirt In Sizes For Men 68 Our 10.96 The kind of shirt that becomes a favorite . Rugged western styling i n smooth, wrinkle - re ~ sistont polyester / cotton. Now • in colorful prints and bold plaids , and at o gilt able price! Save 4.59 8.'' Bar Mirrors Reflect Good Times Great co nversation piece! Gi'Ve OurReg. r3.41 Dod on accent mirror lor his bar , with a screened print of his favorite brew. Big 20x24" wood-groin-look frame with print under gloss . ln bar motif or popular brand names. 991VJ FirslAiert Family Protection System'" First Alert " basic kit includes plug -i n receiving console ·and one battery *·operated door intru sion transmitter to send wireless E h signal activating audible ac visual alarms the at Sale Price ~ and Short-sleeved Shirt OurReg.596 6.96 special shirt for Fathers Day . Very id , very comfor1oble , and very easy care for . Of polyester/ cotton that looking fresh . Shop now , save. A precision quartz clock hand - somely mounted in an old -time ad. Colorful silk screen prints and mirrored background make it Our Rsg. 48.88 bar . 16x20" pressed-wood frame. Each Save Long-sleeved Sport Shirt OurReg.T96 9.96 Perfect lor giving and getting! Perfect with our Challenger'" jeans . Cool . crisp polyester/ cotton in lively plaids . Set off by two scalloped pockets . Men 's sizes. 1-Gal. Picinic Jug Sturdy polyeth - Solo Prlco ylene. Shoulder spout . handy wide mouth . 288 44-Qt. Picnic Cooler 22 '!. x 1 2 '!. x 14 Sole Price '!•" . Leak -proof J~ drain spout. Polyethylene . 88 Fi re·resistant Metal Chests Choose from two roomy sizes to help Sale Price organize and protect valuables . Both with lock and key . 14'/, x9'(, x4" size or king Each size , 6'/, x12'!. xS'/4 '. luggage handle . JlJBB Utility Light With 25' Cord Our Rpg. 7.66 Save 16% to 27% Insulated Vinyl Carry-oil Bags Double 6-pock size in choice of popular Our3.4B beer logo screen prints or colorful 496 Our Reg. 8.94 wet253 looks and patterns . Compact 12x6x9" size, well insu lated. Sturdy carry ing handle. Handy Dymo · Label Marker Each Padded Vinyl Toilet Seot 694 OurRsg . 7 9 7 13.88 A very easy way Ia identify things . Red / Black '/,"x 12' Tape. 3-Pack , 1.68 With bulb guard and swivel hook . Side outlet and switch . Rugged . Western Denim Jeans, Vest 3188 Wall Clock In Old Fashioned Ad Look perfect for recreation room or console. 'Batte ry r'IGI induded Save Save "Soft Touch " in decor color s . Top -mount hinge, easy to install . Your Choice Our Reg. 10.57 . The Jeans. 'Rustler' by Wrangler'. true blue and tough as nails . Of all -cotton denim in popular . lradi· tiona I western styling. Available in sizes for men . Save now! Our Reg . 10.97 . The Vest . Turns a shirt and jeans into on auf· lit' Blue cotton denim with ~ontrast stitching. Unlined for coolness . Snap closure and two pod<ets. Sizes lor men. Save '2 Leather Belt OurReg.£97 8.97 " Top -gro in leather , 1 •; , " wide . Hand-rubbed an · tiqued look . For men . Save 3e97 Men's Western Straw Hat OurReg. $8 ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR ONLY AT K mart Save 3.47 11 .97 Save 2e90 Men's and Boys' Value-Plus Canvas Basketball Sneakers The finishing touch in western wear . Of cool straw !hot heads off summer's heat. _ Men's Leather Work Oxfords . The combination of Texas Steer quality , genuine leather and the wide D thru EE widths you want , make !his shoe a great buy! Black , oil-resistant sole and heel . Texan ' cushioned insole , and steel shank construction. Save at K marl . Great performers! All the rugged wear you expect from Iough convas plus added com fort features and good looks of vinyl padded collar and tongue. Shack -cushioned insole and arch . Rubber foe cop and bumper . Heavy-duly rubber soles for qu ick starts. Men's and boys' 2 \1, -6. Con- trasting band and feather trim . Men's. $ Our Reg. 16.90 ·Save18%to33% Jeans With Fortrer~u,,o. 97_, 3. 5, Save 17% to 29% Stretch Nylon Dress Socks For Men Another traditional gilt for Dad on his special day . Easy-fitting stretch nylon in line-rib . lighlweighl· ribbed styles or with in· lrlcale cable-knll side panel. Solid colors ; Iii sizes 10-13. o 78¢,0 $u2r Challenger'" jeans dare you to try them , wear them , make them your own . Buy caralully, they'll be around lor a long time! Tough 10-I>Z. brushed Celanese"' Fortrel 0 ' polyester/ eolian that you can tass in the wo~her an~ dryer and forget . They hold their own wash alter wash. You'll lind the boot-cut style in a twill and the flared-leg type in denim , with !he flares available in both regular and mature cut . In whal·else-bul blue lor the color. Priced so rlghl !hat a pair or more can be easily given to special men on Dod's Day . '"¢ · $ , • 5 Men's Suede Leather Casual Oxfords · Cool Nylon Mesh Slip·ons For Dad Man's Caol 'n Cushioned Vinyl Sandals Soft, supple moc·loe shoe.•• lUI bill lor comfort and good looks. Par- ~ tially lined with suede . New-look roller unit sole and heel for a bold fashion look. Save al Kmart nowl Lightweight , a iry and comfortable I Ourlteg. 4.97 Double side gore, slip-on style for neat fit and smooth look . Injection- · molded sole and heel. Dad Is sure to · be delighted . Men's sizes at savings . f'r. The secret of real comfort is in !he ax - Our R•g. 6.97 tro padding in iha Innersole. InterA A woven croos· band styling, easy-into .... buckled sling-back. Durable rubber sole . Right for Dad I Save at K mort . Pr. >ho0''350 '" ® *For1rells n r.glttered trodemork of Fiber lndu•tr lea , aubsldiory of (elan••• Corp . 3-Pr. Save22% Save29% Save 6.47 ; l'r. 3so �Save 3.08 Conquest'' Woods For Men And Women 88 E11ch Norlhwestern• Conquest® go lf wood s are preci sion balanced for . accuracy . Aluminum -and wood laminated heads and rugged LTS fluted shaft . Men's: 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 9 . Wome n's: 1, 3, 5, 7, Save 16% to 28% Sports Caps For A Sports-loving Dad Save $10 Shell of KoC1el'" . 4 7 polyester/ cot-4 9 6 Our 2. 97 ton; cotton lin Our to 3.47 er, drawstring . 5. 97 A new cap lor o good sport! Golf , tennis, 2 fishing , all-occasion caps in many colors, many fabrics . All with o variety of famous logos , emblems, design s ond trims. Save! Men's Quartz Watches Save16,-. V·Leg Super Shorts ® Eaati'Min TM Toke time to tell Dad how much you care with a fine , precision -made Ever .Swiss® watch : Quartz accuracy Your Choice Our49.97 and Swiss movement with class ic analog styling . Chrome with slainl!>ss steel bond or in yellow finish . Portable Quartz Clock Radio With Flashlight Hand -size portable" AM / FM with LCD clock di splay . Buttons lor stopwatch, alarm, tim e / mu sic . Even a fla shlight ! 'Bofl erltn n o l •nclvde d Save 2.91 Vinyl Garment Bag Holds up to 6 suits . Nylon zippers , 2 gus seted ~ 7 Our pockets.~ 16.88 Save 25% to 33% Vent'" Sanitized Support Sports Socks J27 Our J47 Our J 97 I.BB 6" Pr. 2.22 12" Pr. 2.t.t. ld" Pr. Hi -Bulk Orion" acrylic / nylon/ elastic knit socks. Vented sanitized for odor control . Sizes . 10-13. Our TM Save '10 Our 5.96 Golf Gloves. Lee Trevino" golf glove of cabretto leather with non -twist thumb . Playe r/ reco rd e r with automatic shut-off met e re d reco rd volume control : 90-Min. Blank Cassette Tapes,3-Pkg. , 1.74 Save26% Old Pal'" Tackle Box \\VVOOdstream Our Reg. 4 9 7 Go/d-.t one Our44. 97 6.77 2-tray box has 15 comport Is , is worm proof , lockable . High accuracy , constant display of hour, minutes , seconds , date and dual time . Matching band . Sole Price ' Boo~,;· ., no1 ind uded !:...~~~ Save 2.91 3· Tray Tackle Box ~~- ' Save 4.09 Your Choice! lee Trevino . Sombreron., Spalding• Centur ion •• 29973497 AC/ AM/FM Stereo Cassette Tape Recorder 96 Golf Gifts To Please A Good Sport Old Pal. Men's Chronograph Watch With Alarm Chrome Our39.97 Save 16% to 36% Reg.997 tackle bo x ro cks: lockable . Men's Large Jewelry Box OurReg.,BB 12.97 Save •s Hip· roof Tackle Box Save 2.91 18"Deluxe Gym Bag Handsome, Buxton• jewelry b~x lor Dod . Lilt-out tray with 3 com partments , ring rack. leather look in black. Save now . OurReg. J 4 9 7 Roomy bag of sturdy e x · ponded vinyl ; 7 9 Our7 nylon zipper . IO.BB 19.97 4 for trays, ad justable dividers up to 35 comportment s. Save '2 Gift Jewelry For Dad OurReg.427 6•27 Your Choice Great bracelets and 18" chain s in gold -tone that looks I ike the real thing . Good choice of link styles and weights . Gift boxed . Save'6 ;::~r ~~~:~~~s~: AC. Thu mbwhee l controls , 3" speak er . Bu ilt-i n AFC. J'587 Sale Price "Batte r y no t ond udO!d OurReg. J f B B 25.88 i ' Spincast Rod And Reel Zebco • - Zebco 33 Sa·le! Clock con b~ rramovod to tok " with you . Desk Set/Travel Clock GE . /FM Carry-along Compact Portable Radio Silver Anniversary Sai•Prlc• 33 reel with10021J194 yds. of l~ne ; 2- piece rod . 3•• Save 21% Save 20% ta 25% Save •s 3-ln-1 Fishing Chair Fish Weighing Scale Fillet Board Or Knife The fine quartz alarm clock makes this modern desk set a perfect gift far home or Dad's office. Ball-point pen , pencil. Converts picnic to choir 9 or camping stool. Save 97 ' Lorge dial for easy reading ; 40" tape Our me as u r e . 14.97 Our 4:97 Boord . with clomp , or steel knife in sheath . Save . 5'99 Save '2 Wall Hold·A·Rod '" 5 Wall plaque , Our 7. 97 1 Ea. of hardwood , 97 holds rods Our 7.41-7. 97 and reels . Save'4 ®Pen·and·Pencil Set OurReg . .,lt97 14.97 ' " Gleaming chrome set with ball· paint pen, pencil. Slim as only Cross®Instruments ore. Dod will know he has the finest . Boxed. Big Savings! Save$2 Leather-look Gun Case Grained vinyl with soft lintlree gun cloth lining. Varied lengths . Our10.96 Scope·model Cose,8.96 Our 9. 96 196 Save 12% .22 Seml·automatlc• Sale Price All Pro .22 Rifle Scope 0 4x15-mm rille scope. Five Marlin® Glanfleld model 4 4 9 6 lenses, with protective cops to 60 rifle with walnutkeep lenses from scratching . finished hardwood stack. Our1.97 696 Very Special! · 'Jet System'1200-WDryer :~~.f68 Surprise Dod with hio own hair dryer. Powerful 1200-W, olide switch .with 3 air-flow oellillgs . lightweight, easy-to -handle . -S~eclal ·------// Savings! 1 o-wt}'Jstyllng Dryer The Great Hot Air Corn Popper For Dad ~~~ ai:·x~~~dh::2~97 the kernels . Continuous ac lion . Fun lor all. . Sole Prlte Sole Price 7 Complete with 4 attachments: styling brush, styling handle , extra wide tooth comb and fine tooth comb . 3 position switch . Save '9 Save '7 Save 24% 7x35 ZCF Binoculars l·Qt, Steel Bottle Mini Sport'" Light l e o t h e r - ~~ Steel case,~~·· Soft for camp covered, 8° . leakproof (trea or powOur Reg. 2.97 ' Caoe .. .. 1.97 97 Our stopper and 27.97 steel liner. Our :13.U erful light . Save '3 Big Savings! 3" Lock·Biade Knife .22·L.R. Cal Shells· Save27% Sharpening Kit Knife sharpening kit has 97 sj)ot· Our ~ -oz! all , hard and soft stones. Save.S 7.11 "fl. or:. I 496 Our . 6.11 Folding stoln -, 9 7 less steel blade. Our 6.97 Pack· Our et Knife*,. •.97 11.97 "Without Sheath 100 high-ve- 2 J 7 loclty , long. rille shells In Sale holder. Save. Price �Save 3.08 Conquest'' Woods For Men And Women 88 E11ch Norlhwestern• Conquest® go lf wood s are preci sion balanced for . accuracy . Aluminum -and wood laminated heads and rugged LTS fluted shaft . Men's: 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 9 . Wome n's: 1, 3, 5, 7, Save 16% to 28% Sports Caps For A Sports-loving Dad Save $10 Shell of KoC1el'" . 4 7 polyester/ cot-4 9 6 Our 2. 97 ton; cotton lin Our to 3.47 er, drawstring . 5. 97 A new cap lor o good sport! Golf , tennis, 2 fishing , all-occasion caps in many colors, many fabrics . All with o variety of famous logos , emblems, design s ond trims. Save! Men's Quartz Watches Save16,-. V·Leg Super Shorts ® Eaati'Min TM Toke time to tell Dad how much you care with a fine , precision -made Ever .Swiss® watch : Quartz accuracy Your Choice Our49.97 and Swiss movement with class ic analog styling . Chrome with slainl!>ss steel bond or in yellow finish . Portable Quartz Clock Radio With Flashlight Hand -size portable" AM / FM with LCD clock di splay . Buttons lor stopwatch, alarm, tim e / mu sic . Even a fla shlight ! 'Bofl erltn n o l •nclvde d Save 2.91 Vinyl Garment Bag Holds up to 6 suits . Nylon zippers , 2 gus seted ~ 7 Our pockets.~ 16.88 Save 25% to 33% Vent'" Sanitized Support Sports Socks J27 Our J47 Our J 97 I.BB 6" Pr. 2.22 12" Pr. 2.t.t. ld" Pr. Hi -Bulk Orion" acrylic / nylon/ elastic knit socks. Vented sanitized for odor control . Sizes . 10-13. Our TM Save '10 Our 5.96 Golf Gloves. Lee Trevino" golf glove of cabretto leather with non -twist thumb . Playe r/ reco rd e r with automatic shut-off met e re d reco rd volume control : 90-Min. Blank Cassette Tapes,3-Pkg. , 1.74 Save26% Old Pal'" Tackle Box \\VVOOdstream Our Reg. 4 9 7 Go/d-.t one Our44. 97 6.77 2-tray box has 15 comport Is , is worm proof , lockable . High accuracy , constant display of hour, minutes , seconds , date and dual time . Matching band . Sole Price ' Boo~,;· ., no1 ind uded !:...~~~ Save 2.91 3· Tray Tackle Box ~~- ' Save 4.09 Your Choice! lee Trevino . Sombreron., Spalding• Centur ion •• 29973497 AC/ AM/FM Stereo Cassette Tape Recorder 96 Golf Gifts To Please A Good Sport Old Pal. Men's Chronograph Watch With Alarm Chrome Our39.97 Save 16% to 36% Reg.997 tackle bo x ro cks: lockable . Men's Large Jewelry Box OurReg.,BB 12.97 Save •s Hip· roof Tackle Box Save 2.91 18"Deluxe Gym Bag Handsome, Buxton• jewelry b~x lor Dod . Lilt-out tray with 3 com partments , ring rack. leather look in black. Save now . OurReg. J 4 9 7 Roomy bag of sturdy e x · ponded vinyl ; 7 9 Our7 nylon zipper . IO.BB 19.97 4 for trays, ad justable dividers up to 35 comportment s. Save '2 Gift Jewelry For Dad OurReg.427 6•27 Your Choice Great bracelets and 18" chain s in gold -tone that looks I ike the real thing . Good choice of link styles and weights . Gift boxed . Save'6 ;::~r ~~~:~~~s~: AC. Thu mbwhee l controls , 3" speak er . Bu ilt-i n AFC. J'587 Sale Price "Batte r y no t ond udO!d OurReg. J f B B 25.88 i ' Spincast Rod And Reel Zebco • - Zebco 33 Sa·le! Clock con b~ rramovod to tok " with you . Desk Set/Travel Clock GE . /FM Carry-along Compact Portable Radio Silver Anniversary Sai•Prlc• 33 reel with10021J194 yds. of l~ne ; 2- piece rod . 3•• Save 21% Save 20% ta 25% Save •s 3-ln-1 Fishing Chair Fish Weighing Scale Fillet Board Or Knife The fine quartz alarm clock makes this modern desk set a perfect gift far home or Dad's office. Ball-point pen , pencil. Converts picnic to choir 9 or camping stool. Save 97 ' Lorge dial for easy reading ; 40" tape Our me as u r e . 14.97 Our 4:97 Boord . with clomp , or steel knife in sheath . Save . 5'99 Save '2 Wall Hold·A·Rod '" 5 Wall plaque , Our 7. 97 1 Ea. of hardwood , 97 holds rods Our 7.41-7. 97 and reels . Save'4 ®Pen·and·Pencil Set OurReg . .,lt97 14.97 ' " Gleaming chrome set with ball· paint pen, pencil. Slim as only Cross®Instruments ore. Dod will know he has the finest . Boxed. Big Savings! Save$2 Leather-look Gun Case Grained vinyl with soft lintlree gun cloth lining. Varied lengths . Our10.96 Scope·model Cose,8.96 Our 9. 96 196 Save 12% .22 Seml·automatlc• Sale Price All Pro .22 Rifle Scope 0 4x15-mm rille scope. Five Marlin® Glanfleld model 4 4 9 6 lenses, with protective cops to 60 rifle with walnutkeep lenses from scratching . finished hardwood stack. Our1.97 696 Very Special! · 'Jet System'1200-WDryer :~~.f68 Surprise Dod with hio own hair dryer. Powerful 1200-W, olide switch .with 3 air-flow oellillgs . lightweight, easy-to -handle . -S~eclal ·------// Savings! 1 o-wt}'Jstyllng Dryer The Great Hot Air Corn Popper For Dad ~~~ ai:·x~~~dh::2~97 the kernels . Continuous ac lion . Fun lor all. . Sole Prlte Sole Price 7 Complete with 4 attachments: styling brush, styling handle , extra wide tooth comb and fine tooth comb . 3 position switch . Save '9 Save '7 Save 24% 7x35 ZCF Binoculars l·Qt, Steel Bottle Mini Sport'" Light l e o t h e r - ~~ Steel case,~~·· Soft for camp covered, 8° . leakproof (trea or powOur Reg. 2.97 ' Caoe .. .. 1.97 97 Our stopper and 27.97 steel liner. Our :13.U erful light . Save '3 Big Savings! 3" Lock·Biade Knife .22·L.R. Cal Shells· Save27% Sharpening Kit Knife sharpening kit has 97 sj)ot· Our ~ -oz! all , hard and soft stones. Save.S 7.11 "fl. or:. I 496 Our . 6.11 Folding stoln -, 9 7 less steel blade. Our 6.97 Pack· Our et Knife*,. •.97 11.97 "Without Sheath 100 high-ve- 2 J 7 loclty , long. rille shells In Sale holder. Save. Price �-.KROGER SUPPl EMENTTO: Point Pleasant Register 'oint Pleosont . W. VA . Sunday Tlm•s Sentinel --~· lower Prices Items And Prices Cood In Silver Bridge & Pomeroy On FRESH POUt TRY (Including TUrlf e ). FRESH PORK B ys · · aeon lun .hSmoked Ha~s c eon Meats · . . .. Canned Hams &. Wieners -~ SOCIIn WRENCH S£T . "' ""'O"'c"'"' ' ... '"" "' " . >.h ~<-~•-...o '•""'ll>'(f;'h ~ ><(I ·~ ....... '>0<"-t••- ..... • •, ,E'>',.....,.~,....,,_c "t•' '"'.••m.....e, .....("EE> 1/ I '!>, H \(j(' J, 1'14 '(Y, l;' 14 \f, ADVERTISED IT&M POLI CY ' Each ol these advertised 1tems JS reQuired to be readil., available lor sale tn each Kroger Store, e• cept as lp8dftcalty noted 1n ttMs ad. If ..w dO run out pf an ~sed item. we will Otf8f you your d lOtce of a comparable item. 'Nhen available, retlect1ng the same sa1.-.ngs or a ra 1ncheclr. 'Nhicti will entitle vou to purchase the advert1sed 1tem at the ad\lttrt1sed pnce wtth1n 30 daV\ . AN LAST YEAR. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Evarythmg you buv at Kroger 1S guaranteed for you r total sat isfactiOn regardless at manufact urer 11 you are not satls· fted. Kroger w ill 1eplace vour item w1th the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your pur chase pnce Save '5 '!•" and %"Drive Wrench Set 16 metric sockets , 15 SAE soc kets . Reversible rat- < het , extensions , adaptor, Our 19.18 J~·· · 40·Pe. 13 /1 6" and 5! 6" plug sockets 1n storage box. 8'' Carpeted Floor Mats Set Twin front floor mats protect and beautify . Ca rpeted mat , rubber bock . ln co~ors ~o m~tch or contrast cars mtenor. Ma,fchtlng Rear Malo, Pr . 6.11 Our 11.11 - . . Pr. Save •29 AM/FM 8· Tr. Or Cassette AM/ FM stereo indash comes with either Strock or cassette tope player. Fit$ most cars. 5'/..lnch Coaxial Speaker• ......... Pr.21 .8B 6x9·1nch Coaxial Speakers .... .... Pr .26.88 COPYRIGHT 1910- THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY JUNE 8 THRU SATURDAY JUNE U , 1980. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . Our Reg. IB. BB 6, 88 Your Choice Save'2 Color-accent Splash Guards Our Reg. f , 'IT 4!7 hot or cold beverage s a long with you in Protect car from this insulated 12· oz. cup . Comes with sip-thru cop to ovoid spil ls . mud. salt and tar. Rubbe r guard s resis t cracking . lading , peeling . Clip-on a1tochment. Colors to complement your cor . ,4,vto Dept Save! Handy All·steel Automobile Ramps Sole Price 8 15! Multicompartment Console Our 1. 91 Comb ination beverage and sn a ck troy . lope ond CB mike holder . Durabl e plast ic in choice of colo rs. J44 Digital Quartz Auto Clock Fits on , under or in the dash . Dig ital readout for hours . minutes ; flash ing Do it yourself and save! All -steel ro mps lilt the front or rear of vehicle off the ground for eosy repairing . Wheel cradle . slip - resistant incline. 73•• Our 19.81 Strl•s And seconds. Mf~ . Mgy Vgry O.~nd i "9 On la<:atlon Save '3 YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE · OPE 24 HRS. ADAY Euept Closed Saturday Midnight Til 9am Sunday Except Hinton, White Sulphur, 7th. Ave. Charleston & Williamson USDA CHOICE U.S. OOV'T. GIADID CHOICI, liEf CHUCK , CENTEICU1 Boneless $17 9 U.S. GRADEDCHOICE , BEEF CHUCK , ~:~~:::t . . Chuck Steak . lb. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, BEEF CHUCK COUNTRY CLUB All VARIETIES Center Blade C u t $ 1 3 9 Wafer Sliced Meats . . Chuck Steak . lb. JIFfY FROZEN CHUCKWAGON, BREAD EO VEAL OR Jiffy Cubed -lb $ 1 4 9 Patties~ks : Beef SERVE 'N' SAVE SLICED i;~~h:~n Meats ....... . ~~~: $ 1 19 Kroger Meats Are C~;~Y;~;s lb $ 1 Po~~h"Pak ~ 9 49C OPEN·DATED FOR FRESHNESS "-'IV'-----._; The dote stomped on the label is the last date the package will be sold tor meat to stay fresh for normal home use. One More Reason Why KROGER MEANS BEnER MEAT $499 · lb • SliCED Hams . . . . • . . can FREE CANNED HAMS 5-LB. CAN ... $7.99 KROGER SliCED All VARIETIES 3 lx~~~h:;:HAM12-oz~ 119 Meats ...... . Pkg . SAVE 30c PER LB. VS. 17·Drawer Storage Cabinet LAST YEAR'S ''PRICE Our R•g. 11 .11 877 Organ izer pro· tects hobby materia ls and sm all tools . See -thru sty rene drawers in three sizes . Save "3 8' 7 0 22-lnch Mechanics' Tool Box Sturdily -constructed for heavy -du ty use . Baked finish on textured metal. lilt-out tray . 22x8'1• x.8 '11, ur ,, 91 · ~y Size Pkg. The Famous Workmate • Save22~. Workbench f sowhorse / vise combo. Dual · he ight , steel frame . 29" vise jaws open lo sv• · wide . Swivel grips, foot leveling . Folds for easy storing, carrying . Assembled. 29x31 Y.x26-in . river" Ratchet Tool Ratc:het kit with I . Sure ball 6 $149 Ground Beef lb . A BLIND Of lllf & HYDRAUD nXTURED a:~~BLI PIOTEIN KIOGE$ PM) Mixed Fryer Parts .... lb . HICKORY MOUNTAIN FARMS . (~5~~;;;· WHOLE $ 19 sole Price Patty Mix .... 1b. sli~~dm VALLEY ' ·lb.. Bacon ........P.kg GWALTNEY Great r-Ib . Dogs ..•. • .....P.kg . 49c HOLLY FARMS . U.S.O.A. INSPECTED REGULAR OR CHUB PAK 119 99c (;R~;;;;Gstyle 79c c 9 99 c $ 99 1 Hams .......... .. lb. --- Sliced Bacon .. lb. M~E~~ALE SLICED Bo Iogna $12 l · lb . ..... Pkg . VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA 12 ·01 . PKG ... 99' THORN AP~LE VALLEY , a;·:~i~G~;HOlE . S...Oked Hams lb. Save 23% Set Of Five Screwdrivers A practical gilt every Dad can use . Set of live plastic-handled screwdrivers In plastic pouch. Our 4 21 · 327 '. Save 7-Pc. Propane Torch Kit Our 15.11 "Hottest tip going", burns in any , , ,. . . position . Torch assembly, fuel 8 cylinder , tips , case and more . OR6·0Z. PKG ... 59• 1 49 $;-~t;;;iSCRYOVAC SLICED FREE Ham Portions. lb. SAVE CClP • \...-- Save 2.30 3a..I Save -2 Vise·Grip• Pliers Drill Guide Locking . S lr a i g hI ~~j jaws . 10". · Fits Yo", '!.'' alec· ?;~l trlc drills . · "ff' r7 Save *6 Electric Sto'ple Gun . Push-button operation , built-in staple remover. Drives S staple sizes plus loktile•. Save now . I?·· Our 23 •18 5-gal. Wet/dry Shop-vac• . Heavy -duty vacuum tackles the b ig jobs inside and out . Steel drum with automatic float shutoff value. Exhaust blower, super filtration . ~ wheel dolly , 6-ft . cord and handy accessories . solei'rl~e 3~ · 97 · ~· •• < �-.KROGER SUPPl EMENTTO: Point Pleasant Register 'oint Pleosont . W. VA . Sunday Tlm•s Sentinel --~· lower Prices Items And Prices Cood In Silver Bridge & Pomeroy On FRESH POUt TRY (Including TUrlf e ). FRESH PORK B ys · · aeon lun .hSmoked Ha~s c eon Meats · . . .. Canned Hams &. Wieners -~ SOCIIn WRENCH S£T . "' ""'O"'c"'"' ' ... '"" "' " . >.h ~<-~•-...o '•""'ll>'(f;'h ~ ><(I ·~ ....... '>0<"-t••- ..... • •, ,E'>',.....,.~,....,,_c "t•' '"'.••m.....e, .....("EE> 1/ I '!>, H \(j(' J, 1'14 '(Y, l;' 14 \f, ADVERTISED IT&M POLI CY ' Each ol these advertised 1tems JS reQuired to be readil., available lor sale tn each Kroger Store, e• cept as lp8dftcalty noted 1n ttMs ad. If ..w dO run out pf an ~sed item. we will Otf8f you your d lOtce of a comparable item. 'Nhen available, retlect1ng the same sa1.-.ngs or a ra 1ncheclr. 'Nhicti will entitle vou to purchase the advert1sed 1tem at the ad\lttrt1sed pnce wtth1n 30 daV\ . AN LAST YEAR. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Evarythmg you buv at Kroger 1S guaranteed for you r total sat isfactiOn regardless at manufact urer 11 you are not satls· fted. Kroger w ill 1eplace vour item w1th the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your pur chase pnce Save '5 '!•" and %"Drive Wrench Set 16 metric sockets , 15 SAE soc kets . Reversible rat- < het , extensions , adaptor, Our 19.18 J~·· · 40·Pe. 13 /1 6" and 5! 6" plug sockets 1n storage box. 8'' Carpeted Floor Mats Set Twin front floor mats protect and beautify . Ca rpeted mat , rubber bock . ln co~ors ~o m~tch or contrast cars mtenor. Ma,fchtlng Rear Malo, Pr . 6.11 Our 11.11 - . . Pr. Save •29 AM/FM 8· Tr. Or Cassette AM/ FM stereo indash comes with either Strock or cassette tope player. Fit$ most cars. 5'/..lnch Coaxial Speaker• ......... Pr.21 .8B 6x9·1nch Coaxial Speakers .... .... Pr .26.88 COPYRIGHT 1910- THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY JUNE 8 THRU SATURDAY JUNE U , 1980. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . Our Reg. IB. BB 6, 88 Your Choice Save'2 Color-accent Splash Guards Our Reg. f , 'IT 4!7 hot or cold beverage s a long with you in Protect car from this insulated 12· oz. cup . Comes with sip-thru cop to ovoid spil ls . mud. salt and tar. Rubbe r guard s resis t cracking . lading , peeling . Clip-on a1tochment. Colors to complement your cor . ,4,vto Dept Save! Handy All·steel Automobile Ramps Sole Price 8 15! Multicompartment Console Our 1. 91 Comb ination beverage and sn a ck troy . lope ond CB mike holder . Durabl e plast ic in choice of colo rs. J44 Digital Quartz Auto Clock Fits on , under or in the dash . Dig ital readout for hours . minutes ; flash ing Do it yourself and save! All -steel ro mps lilt the front or rear of vehicle off the ground for eosy repairing . Wheel cradle . slip - resistant incline. 73•• Our 19.81 Strl•s And seconds. Mf~ . Mgy Vgry O.~nd i "9 On la<:atlon Save '3 YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE · OPE 24 HRS. ADAY Euept Closed Saturday Midnight Til 9am Sunday Except Hinton, White Sulphur, 7th. Ave. Charleston & Williamson USDA CHOICE U.S. OOV'T. GIADID CHOICI, liEf CHUCK , CENTEICU1 Boneless $17 9 U.S. GRADEDCHOICE , BEEF CHUCK , ~:~~:::t . . Chuck Steak . lb. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, BEEF CHUCK COUNTRY CLUB All VARIETIES Center Blade C u t $ 1 3 9 Wafer Sliced Meats . . Chuck Steak . lb. JIFfY FROZEN CHUCKWAGON, BREAD EO VEAL OR Jiffy Cubed -lb $ 1 4 9 Patties~ks : Beef SERVE 'N' SAVE SLICED i;~~h:~n Meats ....... . ~~~: $ 1 19 Kroger Meats Are C~;~Y;~;s lb $ 1 Po~~h"Pak ~ 9 49C OPEN·DATED FOR FRESHNESS "-'IV'-----._; The dote stomped on the label is the last date the package will be sold tor meat to stay fresh for normal home use. One More Reason Why KROGER MEANS BEnER MEAT $499 · lb • SliCED Hams . . . . • . . can FREE CANNED HAMS 5-LB. CAN ... $7.99 KROGER SliCED All VARIETIES 3 lx~~~h:;:HAM12-oz~ 119 Meats ...... . Pkg . SAVE 30c PER LB. VS. 17·Drawer Storage Cabinet LAST YEAR'S ''PRICE Our R•g. 11 .11 877 Organ izer pro· tects hobby materia ls and sm all tools . See -thru sty rene drawers in three sizes . Save "3 8' 7 0 22-lnch Mechanics' Tool Box Sturdily -constructed for heavy -du ty use . Baked finish on textured metal. lilt-out tray . 22x8'1• x.8 '11, ur ,, 91 · ~y Size Pkg. The Famous Workmate • Save22~. Workbench f sowhorse / vise combo. Dual · he ight , steel frame . 29" vise jaws open lo sv• · wide . Swivel grips, foot leveling . Folds for easy storing, carrying . Assembled. 29x31 Y.x26-in . river" Ratchet Tool Ratc:het kit with I . Sure ball 6 $149 Ground Beef lb . A BLIND Of lllf & HYDRAUD nXTURED a:~~BLI PIOTEIN KIOGE$ PM) Mixed Fryer Parts .... lb . HICKORY MOUNTAIN FARMS . (~5~~;;;· WHOLE $ 19 sole Price Patty Mix .... 1b. sli~~dm VALLEY ' ·lb.. Bacon ........P.kg GWALTNEY Great r-Ib . Dogs ..•. • .....P.kg . 49c HOLLY FARMS . U.S.O.A. INSPECTED REGULAR OR CHUB PAK 119 99c (;R~;;;;Gstyle 79c c 9 99 c $ 99 1 Hams .......... .. lb. --- Sliced Bacon .. lb. M~E~~ALE SLICED Bo Iogna $12 l · lb . ..... Pkg . VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA 12 ·01 . PKG ... 99' THORN AP~LE VALLEY , a;·:~i~G~;HOlE . S...Oked Hams lb. Save 23% Set Of Five Screwdrivers A practical gilt every Dad can use . Set of live plastic-handled screwdrivers In plastic pouch. Our 4 21 · 327 '. Save 7-Pc. Propane Torch Kit Our 15.11 "Hottest tip going", burns in any , , ,. . . position . Torch assembly, fuel 8 cylinder , tips , case and more . OR6·0Z. PKG ... 59• 1 49 $;-~t;;;iSCRYOVAC SLICED FREE Ham Portions. lb. SAVE CClP • \...-- Save 2.30 3a..I Save -2 Vise·Grip• Pliers Drill Guide Locking . S lr a i g hI ~~j jaws . 10". · Fits Yo", '!.'' alec· ?;~l trlc drills . · "ff' r7 Save *6 Electric Sto'ple Gun . Push-button operation , built-in staple remover. Drives S staple sizes plus loktile•. Save now . I?·· Our 23 •18 5-gal. Wet/dry Shop-vac• . Heavy -duty vacuum tackles the b ig jobs inside and out . Steel drum with automatic float shutoff value. Exhaust blower, super filtration . ~ wheel dolly , 6-ft . cord and handy accessories . solei'rl~e 3~ · 97 · ~· •• < �a "> 10_. SHEETS PER ROLL Viva Towels $ COUNTRY KITCHEN Log Cabin Syrup .............2.. ·01 . 27 Single Roll Btl . ~;~~~O,SE . Jar C0 ffee ........... IO·o1. $ 37 Why buy a con with no brand . uncer1ain qua lity o~d no guoront•• of consisiency ... when yo•.J con buy bra nds you know and 1rust tha t ore all competitiv•ly pric•d and unconditiona lly guaront•ed for EMBASSY Strawberry 4·$ preserves ... ' ·lb. 69 99 Jar QUARTERS Country Oven 2$ Pret ze IS ........ 29 Country Oven $ 09 • Mt 9-ol Ch 1p a es .. Pkgs·. 13 -oz Pkg .· qvolity ... or your money back . . RETURNABLE 3$ BLUE BONNET 1-lb. Pkgs. -lb. Market Basket Black Pepper s~~~;EL Mouth was h. $ 29 1B·OI. Btl • . 30• OFF LABEL, DEODORANT Sure Roll-On ... .. 2.5·oz . Ctnr . $ 39 Therapeutic M Vitamins. . :,·~~t. 13 Yl ll OW CLINC. SliCEOOIHAl'VIS Avondale Peaches ....... . Final Net Hair Spray .. .-~~~- . .... Evaporated MI•lk .. .... ......... 13-oz. Can NUTRO C Evaporated MI•lk ......... ..· .... 13·01. Can c 09)1 16-Ct. Pkg. c Kroger Sh er bet ......... ..... . . Con 0 ... ',:: $}59 Embassy Instant Tea .............. . Kroger Instant Coffee .. Avondale CoHee Creamer Quart Ctn. Jo• $399 ••·•·· n:, $119 . 1 39c Oleo Margarine Quarters .................... • Avondale Frozen Orange JUICe. ' ·~·- 33c Kandu Bleach · · ";'~" 59c Embassy Tea Bags .. . ........ ...... .. . ... '':;~' 5 39 · -15~ $ large Eggs 09 ~h -Gal. Ctnr. lllfll. I<ROGER Grade A .... $1G Cfll, Johnson's Baby Shampoo Kroqer 20-oz. Wh1te Bread . ..... ......,•. $119 Bright Fabric Softener Sheets Avondale Hot Dog Sauce ... ... .... . .. . . "~".:' 33 c ' ""'...,.," 44c . "'• 47C· 1 1.a SHU TS I'D ROll . WHITt 0« AUOttflD Fleece Paper Towels S$ 19 Fleece Napkins . ' ,...c. . ..... .. ggc ";· ggc Embassy Pancake Syrup . .... . 89 c Green Mouthwash ................ ····· · ···· · ~-· s;;;h;,tt;;;;.,lUATOIMUI= ... 0:." 89C Avondale Rice.... .... . 20·oz. lvs. MARKn IASKn SELECT GRADE AA LAJIGIEGGS Hit c'"' ROUND TOP $ z C 49c Avondale Pinto.Beans ......................... "··· 29c c Avondale Dark Red Kidney Beans ...... ·~=~ 26 '~:: · zge Avondale Com . .... .. .. . Avondale Cut Green Beans ...... '.' '' .... "c~:-· 29c Hillcrest Tomatoes .. . . . .... ..... . .·~:: 33 c ..... 22c Kroger Tomato Paste .. "'" •·· 18c Kroger Tomato Sauce ......... . C10YUVA1Lil Polar Pak Ice Cream 63 co" FREEZER PLEEZER Assorted Pops .............. 69e 59c 29c ·~:: Avondale Fruit Cocktail . . . . .. . . Pak WILSON ~:: · . ....... CJEANIUYUO.WHOLIKII'Hfl $ 49 20' OFF LABEL ... .... Kroger Tomato Juice ................ kroger Applesauce .. .. .. . .... . .. ...... "~· co" MA3P KROGER FAMILY PRIDE ~;:: .~:: Rnl"fl a$ ~~!~~ Bag Margarine Co" Avondale Vegetable Oil .... .. ''. ' ..... ".~.•·.· $149 Sprite, Tab or Coca Cola 69 33 e <2·••· $129 I Avondale Shortening Spotlight Bean Coffee $ .·~~ Avondale Sweet Peas ....... ... . MA2M Blue Bonnet Margarine Compare the Quality! Compare the Prices! I(IQG(I ... DOZ. 69' .. ······· ... 4 ~ fAMU. Y l'llO I 0 SALT & PEPPER SET VEGETABLE BOWL I I I VE&ETABLE BOWL I I Our lill'll. Discount Prk t I I I FIOZlN Kroger Onion Rings . ~~~fiOZlN 2 89C: Pecan Twirls . ... .. ::;~·. 99 C I roger Bread. . ......2"••·$1 09 $139 AUIITFANN Y'S C<luCJOrtS,.Yin(tS ••. ·· . . Sl l .99 •· · - ~ YourPr1a t-.ith coup:rt l . . SlO.t• In tile paHern ot your choice I 1 I I SPKIAl FCMIMUlA lJGIIT 01 DAIK 1" · Morton Apple P11 .. ... l'lo, . 1 FIOZINI.OZ. ClNIIS. , $129 IIOYAlVlKIIfGOAIIISH 1-Ct $129 I Kroger Lemonade .... ,... Cinnamon Twists ..... l'k,: : ,.ouN ,...., Donuts......ll<•. 1 Kroger Glaed Donuts l'k,~· Country ft.. vwen ,. 1 • t • -oz. 6 77c ............ 10' OFF WITH COUPON Slnki ' . CoH11 aw~~••• ..•••.t• MICIII...ucMU 11A1U IJCil111D . :·!jpf 2 _ _ __ ; I li.S.OJ • • • Due_. Hines Clkt Mit ---••••u.•• -·~ llltll1M111D 66c ~~~~~~~~II ,... 1ro 25 • OFF ger WITH COUPON I Instant Pudding -"""::~. _ .. ,.. UUOfOIII 1 6-0Z. $139 2f.LI. IM I . PIIGS. Potting : WITH COU,ON . Soft I 3 ----·--lliNt _ , 1t lfftiC&l 11111&1.M.111D aw~~ ....,._.I4.11M AIIRflt lfftiCial mnli.DTIIII I I 12 DP _ _ _ _ , . . . 2•. 1 . AIICf It lfftiCial mn I UCM IUD ••••••••••••••••••••• • •• 1 �a "> 10_. SHEETS PER ROLL Viva Towels $ COUNTRY KITCHEN Log Cabin Syrup .............2.. ·01 . 27 Single Roll Btl . ~;~~~O,SE . Jar C0 ffee ........... IO·o1. $ 37 Why buy a con with no brand . uncer1ain qua lity o~d no guoront•• of consisiency ... when yo•.J con buy bra nds you know and 1rust tha t ore all competitiv•ly pric•d and unconditiona lly guaront•ed for EMBASSY Strawberry 4·$ preserves ... ' ·lb. 69 99 Jar QUARTERS Country Oven 2$ Pret ze IS ........ 29 Country Oven $ 09 • Mt 9-ol Ch 1p a es .. Pkgs·. 13 -oz Pkg .· qvolity ... or your money back . . RETURNABLE 3$ BLUE BONNET 1-lb. Pkgs. -lb. Market Basket Black Pepper s~~~;EL Mouth was h. $ 29 1B·OI. Btl • . 30• OFF LABEL, DEODORANT Sure Roll-On ... .. 2.5·oz . Ctnr . $ 39 Therapeutic M Vitamins. . :,·~~t. 13 Yl ll OW CLINC. SliCEOOIHAl'VIS Avondale Peaches ....... . Final Net Hair Spray .. .-~~~- . .... Evaporated MI•lk .. .... ......... 13-oz. Can NUTRO C Evaporated MI•lk ......... ..· .... 13·01. Can c 09)1 16-Ct. Pkg. c Kroger Sh er bet ......... ..... . . Con 0 ... ',:: $}59 Embassy Instant Tea .............. . Kroger Instant Coffee .. Avondale CoHee Creamer Quart Ctn. Jo• $399 ••·•·· n:, $119 . 1 39c Oleo Margarine Quarters .................... • Avondale Frozen Orange JUICe. ' ·~·- 33c Kandu Bleach · · ";'~" 59c Embassy Tea Bags .. . ........ ...... .. . ... '':;~' 5 39 · -15~ $ large Eggs 09 ~h -Gal. Ctnr. lllfll. I<ROGER Grade A .... $1G Cfll, Johnson's Baby Shampoo Kroqer 20-oz. Wh1te Bread . ..... ......,•. $119 Bright Fabric Softener Sheets Avondale Hot Dog Sauce ... ... .... . .. . . "~".:' 33 c ' ""'...,.," 44c . "'• 47C· 1 1.a SHU TS I'D ROll . WHITt 0« AUOttflD Fleece Paper Towels S$ 19 Fleece Napkins . ' ,...c. . ..... .. ggc ";· ggc Embassy Pancake Syrup . .... . 89 c Green Mouthwash ................ ····· · ···· · ~-· s;;;h;,tt;;;;.,lUATOIMUI= ... 0:." 89C Avondale Rice.... .... . 20·oz. lvs. MARKn IASKn SELECT GRADE AA LAJIGIEGGS Hit c'"' ROUND TOP $ z C 49c Avondale Pinto.Beans ......................... "··· 29c c Avondale Dark Red Kidney Beans ...... ·~=~ 26 '~:: · zge Avondale Com . .... .. .. . Avondale Cut Green Beans ...... '.' '' .... "c~:-· 29c Hillcrest Tomatoes .. . . . .... ..... . .·~:: 33 c ..... 22c Kroger Tomato Paste .. "'" •·· 18c Kroger Tomato Sauce ......... . C10YUVA1Lil Polar Pak Ice Cream 63 co" FREEZER PLEEZER Assorted Pops .............. 69e 59c 29c ·~:: Avondale Fruit Cocktail . . . . .. . . Pak WILSON ~:: · . ....... CJEANIUYUO.WHOLIKII'Hfl $ 49 20' OFF LABEL ... .... Kroger Tomato Juice ................ kroger Applesauce .. .. .. . .... . .. ...... "~· co" MA3P KROGER FAMILY PRIDE ~;:: .~:: Rnl"fl a$ ~~!~~ Bag Margarine Co" Avondale Vegetable Oil .... .. ''. ' ..... ".~.•·.· $149 Sprite, Tab or Coca Cola 69 33 e <2·••· $129 I Avondale Shortening Spotlight Bean Coffee $ .·~~ Avondale Sweet Peas ....... ... . MA2M Blue Bonnet Margarine Compare the Quality! Compare the Prices! I(IQG(I ... DOZ. 69' .. ······· ... 4 ~ fAMU. Y l'llO I 0 SALT & PEPPER SET VEGETABLE BOWL I I I VE&ETABLE BOWL I I Our lill'll. Discount Prk t I I I FIOZlN Kroger Onion Rings . ~~~fiOZlN 2 89C: Pecan Twirls . ... .. ::;~·. 99 C I roger Bread. . ......2"••·$1 09 $139 AUIITFANN Y'S C<luCJOrtS,.Yin(tS ••. ·· . . Sl l .99 •· · - ~ YourPr1a t-.ith coup:rt l . . SlO.t• In tile paHern ot your choice I 1 I I SPKIAl FCMIMUlA lJGIIT 01 DAIK 1" · Morton Apple P11 .. ... l'lo, . 1 FIOZINI.OZ. ClNIIS. , $129 IIOYAlVlKIIfGOAIIISH 1-Ct $129 I Kroger Lemonade .... ,... Cinnamon Twists ..... l'k,: : ,.ouN ,...., Donuts......ll<•. 1 Kroger Glaed Donuts l'k,~· Country ft.. vwen ,. 1 • t • -oz. 6 77c ............ 10' OFF WITH COUPON Slnki ' . CoH11 aw~~••• ..•••.t• MICIII...ucMU 11A1U IJCil111D . :·!jpf 2 _ _ __ ; I li.S.OJ • • • Due_. Hines Clkt Mit ---••••u.•• -·~ llltll1M111D 66c ~~~~~~~~II ,... 1ro 25 • OFF ger WITH COUPON I Instant Pudding -"""::~. _ .. ,.. UUOfOIII 1 6-0Z. $139 2f.LI. IM I . PIIGS. Potting : WITH COU,ON . Soft I 3 ----·--lliNt _ , 1t lfftiC&l 11111&1.M.111D aw~~ ....,._.I4.11M AIIRflt lfftiCial mnli.DTIIII I I 12 DP _ _ _ _ , . . . 2•. 1 . AIICf It lfftiCial mn I UCM IUD ••••••••••••••••••••• • •• 1 �SMALL··GIVES 2 DELICIOUS SE!IVINGS 51 ER FRUIT SALE~~"~~ G~ FIRST OF THE SEASON ~ =~~b~J.s... .. ..' "' 989 9C Red Plums ................ ...... lb. Salad Fresh Yellow Tomatoes Sweet Corn c c ............... , ... Each . . $13 9 NEW CROP FIRST OF THE SEASON . IN THE HUSK ~~~:::~~ C NEW CROP FIRST OF THE SEASON 2 49 $1 ::!-;..elons.............. Each$ 49 ALL RI6HT, MEN •.• TO THE WATEr<: ! Q White Grapes ............... lb. CALIFORNIA $13 9 Strawberries ............. Quart CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES ..• PINT 75• / CA4P Ear , F;:;h 8 ggc 10 89 C 2 $1 C Florida limes ... . Each Kiwi Fruit.. ..... Lemons I'M 6LAD TO SE! ALL ; lEMSMeeRED TO WEAR !fOUR LIFe Ti-tAT For Gnmny Smith Apples ..... lb. Far . NOW AS IN OTHER OF LIFE'S ENDEAVORS, ~OU .. COOPERATION 15 VER'I IMPO~ANT.. JACKETS LET THE DELl DO IT AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELl DEPTS . HOT FOODS AVAILABLE I lam TIL 7pm Fresh Baked · French Bread r 10 $119 Glazed Donuts ...... ,., $5 Father's Day Cake . FRESH 1/ A SHEET OR I ·INCH ROUND Each White shelf tags will be used for regular pricing . while bright yellow "Cast Cutter - Bonus Buy" Togs will signol customers that a special lower price is in effect for a limited time . This might be o one·week special or a reduction for as much as sewerol weeks . Yellow tags will mark the items below . 1!11111--...liii.l 12-01 BABY RUTH Candy Bars ..... Potato Salad Russer Bologna \ I . . lb. SLICED IROOMSIDE SMOKED SAUSAGE 01 REGULAR BABY . Preserves , _, 8 . NU MAID Margarine . . 87' , p k anca es .... bO ·Cl COMFOIHS $ lS 1 18 -0Z . SNO BO • l iQUID Liquid Plumr 13 -01. DUNCAN HI Nil Wit 0 111UUERRY 40 -0Z DEODORIZING Muffin Mix . Lysol Clean.er 40 -0l CANISTUl 41 ·01 OCEAN I PRAY Of'AN8URV Cocktail . 3 ·0Z . DEVIlED ·C Drinks . Hormel Spam .. 45 C $}49 6l 4 -0Z . TENDER CHUNK '1 09 sp9 -01 CRAPE OR O RANGE sps 1 Diapers AO-Ol DINTV MOORE Beef Stew .... . $ lS 2 ~ .69 4 E S489 ~469 !'} ( T JOHN \O N ~ lODD ' [If . . 89' 79' • M'tx , .. S}49 Brownte Juice OISPO~AB ' 5 19 5-01 li QU ID OISINH CTANT 23 -0Z , DUNCAN HINES GRAPEf~UIT Diapers Q A V~IM f •O -CT COMfOII T\ TODO ' Fll 32-0Z Cracker Jacks .. 65' • DISPOSA8 ' E 75' 59' 1 13-0Z 80X A .;· 95 79' ... Candy Bars . 5 P 9 AI -OZ OCEAN SPRAY 1 IO .S·OZ . OOWNEYF• At<£ BUTTfltMI U( 5219 2 5 27 S· OZ SWANSON (HUNI( WHITI 81 c 75' Chicken 1-02 G l AOl POWOU FltE!IH OR RAIN SHOWIR 89' 79' Air Freshener .& 75 -0Z BA lH SIZE Jergens Soap /55' 2 A liAV... 5 OOM, W'"'A'r I 2·01 BUTTIRFINGIR Tang • 83' 69' 13·0Z . DOWNEYF<.AKE &UTTERY Waffles 1 5 15 ' MORE ACROSS, ANO WE'LL ggc FlESH 12 ·01 SMUCKER\ ITRAWBERR V ONCE CALL IT DEll STYLE 93' . Margar1ne T~AT WAS 6REAT !! I'M PROUD OF ~OU ! LWW£S 60THfR '(QU! KElP PAPI'LIN6! $ 29 16-0Z . WHIPPfO IMPUIAI STICK ' DON'T LET AFEW lb. . $399 $2 59 Deli Style BBQ ... ...... ..... lb . Bo.l1 ed Ham ........ rooaDu lb. $299 $199 Hard Salami .................. lb. Kielbasa links ............ .. lb . $299 99 Swiss Cheese .. .. ............ lb. Sub Sandwiches .. .... .. ... Each lvs. BREAD AVAILABLE ONLY AT, YOUR SILVER BRIDGE AND POMEROY KROGER STORES Look For The White & Yellow Unit Price Shelf Tags WUNDER BAR }~ $ 19 16·01. AMERICAN OR MUSTARD I • oAY f\ : L.oST MY .Joa ••• MY WAJ.L.tf W/4.$ frOt.fN .. I •·MY WIFE MN Off 1M IIS'P fl'(tlliND •• INa,.,.. / �SMALL··GIVES 2 DELICIOUS SE!IVINGS 51 ER FRUIT SALE~~"~~ G~ FIRST OF THE SEASON ~ =~~b~J.s... .. ..' "' 989 9C Red Plums ................ ...... lb. Salad Fresh Yellow Tomatoes Sweet Corn c c ............... , ... Each . . $13 9 NEW CROP FIRST OF THE SEASON . IN THE HUSK ~~~:::~~ C NEW CROP FIRST OF THE SEASON 2 49 $1 ::!-;..elons.............. Each$ 49 ALL RI6HT, MEN •.• TO THE WATEr<: ! Q White Grapes ............... lb. CALIFORNIA $13 9 Strawberries ............. Quart CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES ..• PINT 75• / CA4P Ear , F;:;h 8 ggc 10 89 C 2 $1 C Florida limes ... . Each Kiwi Fruit.. ..... Lemons I'M 6LAD TO SE! ALL ; lEMSMeeRED TO WEAR !fOUR LIFe Ti-tAT For Gnmny Smith Apples ..... lb. Far . NOW AS IN OTHER OF LIFE'S ENDEAVORS, ~OU .. COOPERATION 15 VER'I IMPO~ANT.. JACKETS LET THE DELl DO IT AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELl DEPTS . HOT FOODS AVAILABLE I lam TIL 7pm Fresh Baked · French Bread r 10 $119 Glazed Donuts ...... ,., $5 Father's Day Cake . FRESH 1/ A SHEET OR I ·INCH ROUND Each White shelf tags will be used for regular pricing . while bright yellow "Cast Cutter - Bonus Buy" Togs will signol customers that a special lower price is in effect for a limited time . This might be o one·week special or a reduction for as much as sewerol weeks . Yellow tags will mark the items below . 1!11111--...liii.l 12-01 BABY RUTH Candy Bars ..... Potato Salad Russer Bologna \ I . . lb. SLICED IROOMSIDE SMOKED SAUSAGE 01 REGULAR BABY . Preserves , _, 8 . NU MAID Margarine . . 87' , p k anca es .... bO ·Cl COMFOIHS $ lS 1 18 -0Z . SNO BO • l iQUID Liquid Plumr 13 -01. DUNCAN HI Nil Wit 0 111UUERRY 40 -0Z DEODORIZING Muffin Mix . Lysol Clean.er 40 -0l CANISTUl 41 ·01 OCEAN I PRAY Of'AN8URV Cocktail . 3 ·0Z . DEVIlED ·C Drinks . Hormel Spam .. 45 C $}49 6l 4 -0Z . TENDER CHUNK '1 09 sp9 -01 CRAPE OR O RANGE sps 1 Diapers AO-Ol DINTV MOORE Beef Stew .... . $ lS 2 ~ .69 4 E S489 ~469 !'} ( T JOHN \O N ~ lODD ' [If . . 89' 79' • M'tx , .. S}49 Brownte Juice OISPO~AB ' 5 19 5-01 li QU ID OISINH CTANT 23 -0Z , DUNCAN HINES GRAPEf~UIT Diapers Q A V~IM f •O -CT COMfOII T\ TODO ' Fll 32-0Z Cracker Jacks .. 65' • DISPOSA8 ' E 75' 59' 1 13-0Z 80X A .;· 95 79' ... Candy Bars . 5 P 9 AI -OZ OCEAN SPRAY 1 IO .S·OZ . OOWNEYF• At<£ BUTTfltMI U( 5219 2 5 27 S· OZ SWANSON (HUNI( WHITI 81 c 75' Chicken 1-02 G l AOl POWOU FltE!IH OR RAIN SHOWIR 89' 79' Air Freshener .& 75 -0Z BA lH SIZE Jergens Soap /55' 2 A liAV... 5 OOM, W'"'A'r I 2·01 BUTTIRFINGIR Tang • 83' 69' 13·0Z . DOWNEYF<.AKE &UTTERY Waffles 1 5 15 ' MORE ACROSS, ANO WE'LL ggc FlESH 12 ·01 SMUCKER\ ITRAWBERR V ONCE CALL IT DEll STYLE 93' . Margar1ne T~AT WAS 6REAT !! I'M PROUD OF ~OU ! LWW£S 60THfR '(QU! KElP PAPI'LIN6! $ 29 16-0Z . WHIPPfO IMPUIAI STICK ' DON'T LET AFEW lb. . $399 $2 59 Deli Style BBQ ... ...... ..... lb . Bo.l1 ed Ham ........ rooaDu lb. $299 $199 Hard Salami .................. lb. Kielbasa links ............ .. lb . $299 99 Swiss Cheese .. .. ............ lb. Sub Sandwiches .. .... .. ... Each lvs. BREAD AVAILABLE ONLY AT, YOUR SILVER BRIDGE AND POMEROY KROGER STORES Look For The White & Yellow Unit Price Shelf Tags WUNDER BAR }~ $ 19 16·01. AMERICAN OR MUSTARD I • oAY f\ : L.oST MY .Joa ••• MY WAJ.L.tf W/4.$ frOt.fN .. I •·MY WIFE MN Off 1M IIS'P fl'(tlliND •• INa,.,.. / �b Dave.Graue' liS NOT GOOD WATCHING VIOLENCE ON 7V ALL DAY. r !<:NOW I S~OUL.D ~AV51 GUMMO, BUT I .JUST PLAIN · .FORso;;•• AND NOw' II'S d TOO LATe! NCMI ALL I GOTTA DO IS FIND MY WA'Y BACK 'TO~· SAlE I AN'.... 01-11 O~l IT LOOI<S LIKE He RAN INiO IT 1 HOLY MAC.KIItEL! "TIZY ':TO IMPf<OVE ~EAD YOUR MIND. J.-l.ING. ' ·, ' CAPT. EASY MISS ~LliiJKHAM WA~TS 10 Ell:: YOUR FR.IENP, 6L.J5iER ! ... AMeRICA'S> TOP 151\J'i THAi CO UIIJT ~R~PI£5 I>JICe·~ ARc TRYII>JC3 TO · ltiOTIVATE BUSTER ~c;AL..LII<AK ORDER DUH, .. CHEE! YEA H, I 'LL SAY ... WOUt..D YA DO ME A FAVOR, MISS SLINI<HAM; . ANYTHI~~ AT ALLo BUSTER D!:AR ...WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE~ . . by Dick: Rog ers by c·r ooks & Lawrence _...., WOULD 'lA 8AKS ME 50ME GINGER SNAP COOKIE~? MAZE MONSTER UR , HUHHUH-HUH! ... I LOVE · PRINT ii-1E I NliiAl. SI~SER LeiTeR~ ~NAPS! OF iH!:SIS PICTUReS TO NAME: THE:. MONSTER TI-IAT L.IVISO IN THE. ·· IIIJ GR.EEK LABYRINTH • TO UNCOVE:R HIS 5UPER·5ECRET INTELLIGENCE! 6 ' .. I DOI-J'i THINK WS' RE GI:Tii N ~ HOLD 11, THROUGH~ EVEN MO~E'I DIDt-J'i CH i t:F~ "fOU T!:MPT HIM ... E)(.CEPT TO BUY MAY HAVE JLJST roOTSY- POP~ ... AND A HIT ON THE ~IGG!:R TV; AI\J SWER ~ OF COURSE! A SiEAOY FLOW OF i&L.EV15t0111 GEMS!,., WHAT A H5AD PUNX.Le'I'S GO! 0~ HIS .SHOULDERS: COMING UP-.,. "I DR~AM OF= GOOI'IJY" FOLLOWED BY THREE LAFF-~IOi GAME SHOW$, __....~-----.~.~ THE:N "~ARFSI<Y & KLUTZ" PLUS 27 FUNNY-BONE COMME~CIAL5-! . DUH .... WOW! YOU REALLY I<NOW HOW T'T~E:AT A FELLA, MR. PUt..IXLSYl ·DO MA'ZE5 AMAZ6 youz• • • THE WORD MAZE WAS !=ORMED BY SHORTEN IN~ AMAZE. IT IS THAT WHICH AMAZES • us. CAN YOU SOL.VS 1HI~ MAZE: BY JOININGo THE:. D~ WITH A SINGoLE. LINE ~ • ==~ = DO NOT GoO SACK OVER YOUR PAT~ . Carroll & McCormick HOOPI.E FAP! 1 H~TE HOU5E ·P~INTIN6! ./- --t A.M05, A.. WOf<D WITH YOU! B:ZZ'Z- MUMBLE.6111~ 1 M~RTHA, • YOU RAN&, MEMSAH I~? ·· M'LOVE, YOU'RE. YOU't..l... ~E PEMOI...ISH£:[? 10 KNOW I'VE JUST ~f=BN AWARPE:P 1HE fRENCH CROIX 9E MARTINeT ME: PAL FOR "JIN&OISM AJ3oOVE: AN17 f3EVONV' BELIEF 11 ;l ALL ·· I ' /l•". ~, H·HEH! 6KE 6A.ID 1 COULD fV\OW THE L~WN R~IHER Tr\~N .or# P~INT, iH!~ MORNING! ' , hkE. Tl"\1 NKC:, ~KE'L.L Ht\VE ME F'~INT THI<5 AFTER· NOON! JEEPERSl WAS II f;F?OlJG-HI ~y' A RE:AL FRENCH COURIE:R?J HE~RT - · • '· Johnny Wonder (c/o this newspaper) P.O. Box 1335 Santa Cruz, Ca. 95061 ' TUMBLEWEEDS ® WOWJ EVfN ~.,......--__, GOLLY! Pll7 HE:: HAVE: A CJ...ASS IC ·GRANP FI..OCON''?i FRENCH FACE. LIKE IHIS 2!. rxJW ANI7 CALL YblJ 11MON S01 EAI YOUR HEARl OUI WIIH S: NVY ~ . Send your 191 and question to: �b Dave.Graue' liS NOT GOOD WATCHING VIOLENCE ON 7V ALL DAY. r !<:NOW I S~OUL.D ~AV51 GUMMO, BUT I .JUST PLAIN · .FORso;;•• AND NOw' II'S d TOO LATe! NCMI ALL I GOTTA DO IS FIND MY WA'Y BACK 'TO~· SAlE I AN'.... 01-11 O~l IT LOOI<S LIKE He RAN INiO IT 1 HOLY MAC.KIItEL! "TIZY ':TO IMPf<OVE ~EAD YOUR MIND. J.-l.ING. ' ·, ' CAPT. EASY MISS ~LliiJKHAM WA~TS 10 Ell:: YOUR FR.IENP, 6L.J5iER ! ... AMeRICA'S> TOP 151\J'i THAi CO UIIJT ~R~PI£5 I>JICe·~ ARc TRYII>JC3 TO · ltiOTIVATE BUSTER ~c;AL..LII<AK ORDER DUH, .. CHEE! YEA H, I 'LL SAY ... WOUt..D YA DO ME A FAVOR, MISS SLINI<HAM; . ANYTHI~~ AT ALLo BUSTER D!:AR ...WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE~ . . by Dick: Rog ers by c·r ooks & Lawrence _...., WOULD 'lA 8AKS ME 50ME GINGER SNAP COOKIE~? MAZE MONSTER UR , HUHHUH-HUH! ... I LOVE · PRINT ii-1E I NliiAl. SI~SER LeiTeR~ ~NAPS! OF iH!:SIS PICTUReS TO NAME: THE:. MONSTER TI-IAT L.IVISO IN THE. ·· IIIJ GR.EEK LABYRINTH • TO UNCOVE:R HIS 5UPER·5ECRET INTELLIGENCE! 6 ' .. I DOI-J'i THINK WS' RE GI:Tii N ~ HOLD 11, THROUGH~ EVEN MO~E'I DIDt-J'i CH i t:F~ "fOU T!:MPT HIM ... E)(.CEPT TO BUY MAY HAVE JLJST roOTSY- POP~ ... AND A HIT ON THE ~IGG!:R TV; AI\J SWER ~ OF COURSE! A SiEAOY FLOW OF i&L.EV15t0111 GEMS!,., WHAT A H5AD PUNX.Le'I'S GO! 0~ HIS .SHOULDERS: COMING UP-.,. "I DR~AM OF= GOOI'IJY" FOLLOWED BY THREE LAFF-~IOi GAME SHOW$, __....~-----.~.~ THE:N "~ARFSI<Y & KLUTZ" PLUS 27 FUNNY-BONE COMME~CIAL5-! . DUH .... WOW! YOU REALLY I<NOW HOW T'T~E:AT A FELLA, MR. PUt..IXLSYl ·DO MA'ZE5 AMAZ6 youz• • • THE WORD MAZE WAS !=ORMED BY SHORTEN IN~ AMAZE. IT IS THAT WHICH AMAZES • us. CAN YOU SOL.VS 1HI~ MAZE: BY JOININGo THE:. D~ WITH A SINGoLE. LINE ~ • ==~ = DO NOT GoO SACK OVER YOUR PAT~ . Carroll & McCormick HOOPI.E FAP! 1 H~TE HOU5E ·P~INTIN6! ./- --t A.M05, A.. WOf<D WITH YOU! B:ZZ'Z- MUMBLE.6111~ 1 M~RTHA, • YOU RAN&, MEMSAH I~? ·· M'LOVE, YOU'RE. YOU't..l... ~E PEMOI...ISH£:[? 10 KNOW I'VE JUST ~f=BN AWARPE:P 1HE fRENCH CROIX 9E MARTINeT ME: PAL FOR "JIN&OISM AJ3oOVE: AN17 f3EVONV' BELIEF 11 ;l ALL ·· I ' /l•". ~, H·HEH! 6KE 6A.ID 1 COULD fV\OW THE L~WN R~IHER Tr\~N .or# P~INT, iH!~ MORNING! ' , hkE. Tl"\1 NKC:, ~KE'L.L Ht\VE ME F'~INT THI<5 AFTER· NOON! JEEPERSl WAS II f;F?OlJG-HI ~y' A RE:AL FRENCH COURIE:R?J HE~RT - · • '· Johnny Wonder (c/o this newspaper) P.O. Box 1335 Santa Cruz, Ca. 95061 ' TUMBLEWEEDS ® WOWJ EVfN ~.,......--__, GOLLY! Pll7 HE:: HAVE: A CJ...ASS IC ·GRANP FI..OCON''?i FRENCH FACE. LIKE IHIS 2!. rxJW ANI7 CALL YblJ 11MON S01 EAI YOUR HEARl OUI WIIH S: NVY ~ . Send your 191 and question to: �MARMADUKE BORN LOSER b Art Sansom AHA~ ADMIRI~ M{ PRICa~s ~alTAL, I 5E~ ... CON\tNEN1AL CONGRESS r<.ESOLVED "lHAT nu: FLAG OF . 1\1E Tt-\IRTEEN UNlTE'D STATES 6E. 1\-\IRTE.EN ST~\PES ALTERNA.\ING R.€.0 AN'O WI-\1\E; THAI TI-\E. UN\ON BE: TI-\IRTEEN STARS, WHITE IN A BLUE Ft&LD, REPRESENTING A Nt:W CONS'ff:LLAIION .·~ HOWEVEI?, THE CONt-;R.£SS lJJ[) NOT SP~C/FY AN ARRANGEMENT OF 7H£S£ ELEMENTS. AS A RESUlT; 7fleR£ WERE NIANr' VARJA1'10NS IN TH£ FLA<?S OF Tl{~ 7iME. 81.JI~TI?U~ OR NOT. 8£fSY ROSS W4 S ONe HeCK. OF A l)IES/t:;NER ANP 5EAMSTI?£SS,' ~, ,. ·-. COft(VENnt:JNAL WISPOM WA5WAT . -. 13£T~'f /?OS~ MAP£ THE rlf{S[ S77e!PE$ ANP STARS. I(OWEti£R, SOME fltsrol<.t4NS rEEL 7H£R£ /S NOT ENOUf!:IH E'VfPEN~ To C()NARM I;: ~-s (9 !C.08Q Oy NEA foe / ANDY CAP.......,.P_--. r~;:r---~ ..--------, .--_ _ _bv--=--~-"'"-=-~-c~;.._,___, s;a:. •IJt~ ANCY · c· . II' I }·'I ~~i% , ¥: ... I WILL YOU PLEASE GET OUT OF MY SIGHT WlfH THAT CANDY ? ' I - - f ' ' 0 ~ n �MARMADUKE BORN LOSER b Art Sansom AHA~ ADMIRI~ M{ PRICa~s ~alTAL, I 5E~ ... CON\tNEN1AL CONGRESS r<.ESOLVED "lHAT nu: FLAG OF . 1\1E Tt-\IRTEEN UNlTE'D STATES 6E. 1\-\IRTE.EN ST~\PES ALTERNA.\ING R.€.0 AN'O WI-\1\E; THAI TI-\E. UN\ON BE: TI-\IRTEEN STARS, WHITE IN A BLUE Ft&LD, REPRESENTING A Nt:W CONS'ff:LLAIION .·~ HOWEVEI?, THE CONt-;R.£SS lJJ[) NOT SP~C/FY AN ARRANGEMENT OF 7H£S£ ELEMENTS. AS A RESUlT; 7fleR£ WERE NIANr' VARJA1'10NS IN TH£ FLA<?S OF Tl{~ 7iME. 81.JI~TI?U~ OR NOT. 8£fSY ROSS W4 S ONe HeCK. OF A l)IES/t:;NER ANP 5EAMSTI?£SS,' ~, ,. ·-. COft(VENnt:JNAL WISPOM WA5WAT . -. 13£T~'f /?OS~ MAP£ THE rlf{S[ S77e!PE$ ANP STARS. I(OWEti£R, SOME fltsrol<.t4NS rEEL 7H£R£ /S NOT ENOUf!:IH E'VfPEN~ To C()NARM I;: ~-s (9 !C.08Q Oy NEA foe / ANDY CAP.......,.P_--. r~;:r---~ ..--------, .--_ _ _bv--=--~-"'"-=-~-c~;.._,___, s;a:. •IJt~ ANCY · c· . II' I }·'I ~~i% , ¥: ... I WILL YOU PLEASE GET OUT OF MY SIGHT WlfH THAT CANDY ? ' I - - f ' ' 0 ~ n �Clark urges American apology to Iranians PARIS (AP) - Fonner U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark urged the Untted ~tales to apologize for past actions m Iran and said he is not bothered by criticism or possible prosecution for traveling to Iran in defiance of a presidential ban. "I love my country too much not to confess" alleged American crimes m Iran, Clark said Sunday in a television interview. " We owe the Iranian people a lot. We owe them an apology. We have supported the (deposed) shah and he has brutalized them and he has caused the deaths of many of them.'' Clark recommended the United States "let things cool off" instead of pushing economic sanctions aimed at pressuring Iran into releasing the 53 American hostages, now in their 219th day of captivity. He predicted sanctions would drive Iran closer to WINTHROP ~ee;, ~ AT AU.. "Trte ~TA~ OWTWNt~r; the Soviet Union. Clark arrived in Paris Sunday from Tehran where he and nine other Americans attended a "Crimes of America" conference last week. All 10 face possible 1(). year prison terms and fines of $50,000 each for violating President Cal,"ler's ban on travel to Iran. Asked about the possible prosecution, Clark said, "The fine doesn't bother me, I don't have it, and I hope a jail term wouldn 't bother either. "My defense will be that America is founded on freedoms," Clark told interviewers on the ABC-News program " Issues and Answers." Asked how he felt about being called a "traitor" in the United States, Clark said he was just trying "to make my country just." Republican Sen. John Tower said e . ) l THINK THATON5' 15 ' ~ CApj;l.-I...A, AND I n-liNI<. ~ "l'HAT'~ANTA~ee. VOL. 31 in a television interview Sunday that Clark's trip to Tehran was "seditious" and fell into the same cate~ory as an earlier trip by Clark to Hanoi during the Vietnam war. But Secretary of State Edmund !YJuskie told television interviewers he would be willing to meet with the 10 Americans "if any of them think they have useful infonnation to impart.'' Clark acknowledged that the presence of the Americans at the anti·American conference in Tehran did not produce any concrete moves toward the immediate release of the hostages. " I wasn't expecting any miracles," he said. "We went there believing it was impossible to do anything immediately on the hostages." However, another member of the delegation said the Americans went to Tehran "seeking a quick solution to a crisis that threatens world peace.'' John Tudor Walsh, the Baptist chaplain at Princeton University, spoke at a news conference after he arrived in New York along with Kay Camp, president of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. Three other delegates flew to Boston and said acknowledgment by U.S. officials of past intervention in Iranian affairs is a necessary step toward the release of the hostages. The three were Mary Anderson, an economics lecturer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a representlve of the American Society of Friends; George Wald, Harvard professor emeritus and winner of the 1967 • a.t POMEkOY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. NO. 39 Nobel Prize in physiology and the Rev . Charles Kimball, a minister studying at Harvard. Three other members of the delegation returned to New York Friday ~ and the loth American, John GerasSI of New York, remained in London after becoming ill. Clark, who was President Lyndon Johnson's attorney general from 1967~9 · said he plaJUled to stay in Paris fo; "a couple of days" before returning to the United States. In Iran, meanwhile, Tehran Radio broadcast a Foreign Ministry denial of a report in a Pakistani newspaper that the three Americans held at the ministry would be released in the next few dsys . The newspaper Jang, in a dispatch from Tehran, said the release of Charge d'Affaires Bruce Laingen, embassy security chief Michael Howland and political affairs officer Cictor Tomseth would be independent of an overall settlement of the hostage issue. The three were visiting the ministry when the U.S. Embassy was seized Nov. 4 and have been under virtual house arrest since then. Sadr Nabavi, a member of Iran's new Parliament, told a Western reporter in Tehran the hostage issue could come up for parliamentary debate w.ithin the next ·two weeks. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran's revolutionary leader, has or• dered the Parliament to decide the hostages ' fate. But its provisional chairman, Yadollah Sahabi, said two weeks ago the debate may not begin for two months . I • enttne . FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY. JUNE 9, 1980 Taxes decline, cutbacks ·possible From die Associated Press OPEC discussing oil price hike AWIERS, Algeria - The divided Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries begins formal talks today on a price compromise that would subatantially raise the world's oil bill and increase U.S. gasoline and heating oil costs more than 7 cents a gallon. But conference sources said Saudi Arabia, OPEC's leading " dove" which (ipposes the compromise, probably would reject the proposed deal in hopes that supply and demand forces on world oil markets will force "hawks" to accept lower prices later this year. Priscilla's Pop 'rOU I.OU CAN STOP ME FROM BOUNCING THIS TENNIS BALL ON THE LIBRARY '3TEPS .' WELL , YOU CAN ' T .' Jordan undergoes another operation FORT WAYNE, Ind. - Black civil rights· leader Vernon E . Jordan Jr., who was gwmed down in a sniper attack 10 days ago, was taken back into surgery Sunday night. He remained in serious but stable condition, his doctors said. Dr. Jeffrey Towles said in a statement issued through a Parkview MemOiial Hospital spokeswoman that Jordan was operated on again because of a breakdown 41 an abdominal incision made in earlier surgery. Towles said the breakdown stemmed from an abcess. The abcess was ln the incision, not Jordan's abdomen, Towles said. Fishennen pulled from cold waters FRUSTRAl"ING, ISN'T That was probably the easiest contract I've ever had .t IT? WHAT GOOI7 ARE ALL YOUR 6RAI NS NOwr · ----. PORT CUNTCN, Ohio - Two Trumbull County men clung to a capsized boat in Lake Erie for 18 hours before the boat finally washed ashore on catawba Island near here Sunday, officials said. William Tausel, 34, of Warren, and Lawrence Rodzen, 39, of Leavittsburg, told the U.S. Coast Guard they were fishing Saturday night when their 18-fodt boat, powered by an outboard motor, capsized during a thunderstorm. The men, wearing llfejackets, clung to the boat through the night despite eight-fool waves. Miami blacks scream for justice MIAMI - Miami blacks who want justice and money from Washington, and Cuban-Americans who want their relatives freed from Communism planned to confront President carter today with a flurry of picket signs and demands. "Get angry! " Golden Frinks of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference urged blacks at a peaceful meeting Sunday night. ''Make Miami the word everybody uses to describe progress. They've got the same problems aU over this country as you've got right here ln Miami.'' Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight. Low tonight in the mid to upper 40s. Mostly sunny Tuesday. High near 70. The chance of rain is 20 percent tonight and near zero percent Tuesday. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through Friday: Highs in the upper 60s and 70s Wednesday warming into the 80s Friday. Lows at night mosUy in the 40s early Wednesday warming to the upper 50s and 60s by early Friday. ·- - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A chronic decline in Ohio tax revenues that reflects the impact of the nation's recession is increasing 'the prospect of cutbacks in state government spending. Legislative leaders and Gov. James A. Rhodes will meet again this week to review the fiscal problems and the action needed to keep the state's two-year budget in balance . It is the latest in a series of "summit" meetings with State Budget Director William D. Keip to monitor the problem. Meanwhile, the House and Senate convene Tuesday for the start of a legislative session that could run from two to three weeks. They are returning from a six-week, primary election break. A shortfall of $200 million to $300 million is forecast during the second year of the biennial budget, which begins July l, said,j louse Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., ~New Boston. That deficit is due primarily to a drop in revenue from the state's sales tax and the sharp drop in automobile sales. ''We're trying to look at every alternative" for offsetting the lagging revenues, Riffe said, including the use of an undetermined amount of lapsed funds from the current fiscal year, which ends June 30. But it is unlikely there will be enough unspent money left over to keep the budget in balance, as required by state law. That makes an across-the-board budget cut more probable, but. the extent of the trimming is still to be determined. "There hasn't been a decision made on any percentage figure," Riffe said, " but something has got to be done in the second year of the biennium." Meanwhile, state agencies already are taking some moneysaving steps in anticipation of the spending reductions. Funds for equipment purchases were fr011en in March, and a limit on hiring was imposed, Keip said. Legislative leaders also are keeping a close watch on the fiscal impact of bills under consideration. Applications being sought Application forms are now available for Syracuse residents wishing to apply for the first annual Carleton Memorial Scholarship to be awarded by the board of trustees of Carleton College, it was announced today by Board President Herbert S. Parker. A $1,000 scholarship will be presented this year to one or more of the applicants to assist them in their education endeavors at any accredited college, university or technical school, Parker said. Financial need and academic potential are the main criteria for selection of the winner(s). The scholarship fund was established earlier this year with proceeds from the sale of the fonner Carleton College land in Syracuse to the Meigs County Board of Commissioners for a school for the mentally handicapped. The scholarship is named as a memorial to Isaac carleton, Sr. who originally donated the land for Carleton College which operated until1930. The new school scheduled for construction beginning later this year, is also to be named Carleton School. Only legal residents of Syracuse are eligible to apply for the scholarship. Application forms are available from Milton Varian , treasurer of the board of Trustees of Carleton College. Deadline for submitting the completed applications is June 23. ROYALTY NAMED - Sonia Ash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash, Syracuse, and Gary Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glispie Howard , Route 4, Pomeroy, Meigs High seniors, were named queen and king of the annual junior-senior prom held at Larry Morrison auditorium Saturday night. Attractive decorations in red, yellow and orange carri ed out the theme, "We've Got Tonight. " Principal James Diehl, Jr., presided over the crowning of the queen and king. Accidents leave three hurt Massive clean-up unden.eay in Ohio Three persons were injured and two drivers cited as the result of three weekend accidents investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. A massive clean-up and fix-up efOfficers were called to the scene of fort continued in counties across a four-vehicle pile-up on U.S. 35, at northern Ohio today after weekend storms felled power lines and hun- the Spring Valley Plaza, at 4:17 p.m., Sunday. dreds of trees. The patrol reports an east bound Two people died during the storauto operated by Bryan Donley, 21, IIIB. Vinton, failed to stop in traffic and Power had been restored to most struck a vehicle driven by Collett homes and businesses, utility ofTaylor, 67, Dunbar, W.Va., in the ficials said. The storms temporarily rear. The Taylor auto was pushed ininterrupted electric service to about to the rear of a vehicle driven by 60,000 customers of the Cleveland Patricia Greenlee, 36, Pl. Pleasant, Electric llluminating Co., 4,600 which impacted into the rear of an Toledo Edison customers and 12,000 auto operated by Robert Burger, 48, Canton residents, among others. Gallipolis. The damages and injuries were A passenger in the Taylor auto, 63, the results of at least two tornadoes Dunbar, claimed injury and was and a line of severe thunderstorms transported to Holzer Medical Centhat hit Ohio Saturday night. ter for treatment. An Akron woman, Eleanor Dun· There was heavy damage to the can, 56, died when she was hit by a Donley auto; moderate damage to f;illlng tree at Cedar Point amusement park in Sandusky, and a . the Taylor and Greenlee vehicles; and, slight damage to the Burger 46-year-old park employ~~ died of a vehicle. Donley was cited on a heart attack during the storm, which charge of failure to maintain an included winds clocked at 60 mph, assured clear distance. officials said. A Racine man, Shawn Bell, 18, was cited on a charge of DWI following a tw~>-vehicle accident in Meigs County on SR 338, just east of milepost 6, Sunday at 7: 07p.m. The patrol reports a west bound auto operated by Bell and an east bound vehicle driven by James Kiser, 42, Racine, collided in a curve. A passenger in the Kiser auto, Judy Kiser, 17, displayed visible signs of injury and was transported by the Racine Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle mishap on Bob McCormick Rd., just south of SR 160, Saturdsy at6 a.m. The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by cathy Chapman, 20, Gallipolis, went out of control and passed off the left side of the roadway through a fence. Chapma~ claimed injury, bul.,was not urunediately treated. There was · heavy damage to the vehicle. Nolan Swackhamer, retired coach, ' . . ''EVE~YDQOY MADY? OK... 'OEM MOM ~D OAO... "' j Nolan Swackhamer Nolan P. Swackhamer, 71 , wellknown former Middleport High school coach, a resident of Mason , W. Va., diedathishomeSaturday. Swackhamer, one of Laurelville's best-known native sons, was honored at halftime of the Class AA championship game in the Ohio High School Athletic Association's state boys' basketball finals in March, . 19'15 as a nominee for enshrinement in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. "Swackie", as he was known to his legion of friends, was one of three men in· Ohio ever to coach state championship teams in two major sports, basketball and baseball. His Glenford Golden Horde cagers, sparked by the talented Dick Shrider, former Gallia Academy basketball coach now athletic direc· tor at Miami University in Oxford, reached the Class B. State Tournament three consecutive years in 1939-40-41. They won all the marbles in1941. Sixteerl years later, Swackhamer piloted 1 the Middleport Yellow Jackets to the 1957 Class A state baseball championship, the first stale title ever for a member of the SEOAL. "Swackie" played three years of varsity basketball at r..Burelville, before entering Ohio University in 1926. While at Athens, Swackhamer played varsity basketball three years and varsity tennis, two years. His first coaching and teaching job was at Adelphi High School. · Swackhamer . coached basketball and baseball at Glenford from 193243 then left the teaching profession. He returned in 1956 at Middleport where he coached basketball and baseball. He also coached golf at Middleport and Meigs High School from 1961-74. Swackhamer played eight years of semi - pro basketball after ~raduatinR from OU and officiated high school basketball 25 years and die~ Ohio Conference basketball lwfl years. Born January 11, 1909, he was the son of the late Philip and Etta Reed Swackhamer. He was one of the first recipients of the Jennings Scholar Foundation scholarships in · 1967 and was· honored by the class of 1960 at Middleport's Alumni Banquet. Swackhamer was a member of the Isaak Walton League and the Mason United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by a son; Charles P. Swackhamer, in 1969. , Survivors include his wife, Luctll~ J ., a son and daughter-in-laWj (Continued on page 10) · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 8, 1980 call cheesebrew jeffers nibert wheatcraft