https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9ab88539117559a98fd0e60bcddefb18.pdf 56dec5c2747cc06180d9e86d99562b7c PDF Text Text 12.:...The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 13, 1980 Meigs County happenings. • • CANOEING down the Hocking by day and sleeping under the sta rs may not be your idea of a fun thing to do, but there was no lack of enthusiasm among these Pight men as they loaded their four canoes Wednesday afternoon. They were scheduled to put the four canoes into the Hocking Ri_ver between Logan and Lancaster. The group plans to travel until dark, then head for the shore for some camoftrc rooking a nd sleep before star- SATURDAY DANCE A square dance will be held a t Tuppers Plat ns School Saturday from 8 p.m. until midnight sponsored by Orange Township Fire Department. Music will be provided by Frances Andrew and group. Caller will be Bob Pickett . Admission is $2 a person. GETS DISSOLUTION In Meigs County Common Pleas Court the marriage of Johnny Charles Sheets and LesUe Janette Sheets wa s dissolved . SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of Shade River THREE EMERGENCY RUNS The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters Lodge 453 F&AM, Chester, will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Work will be in E. A. degree. All masons are invited to attend. • • Dave Diles golf reports three runs on Thursday by local units. At 12 :36 p.m., the Syracuse Unit weQt to the Pome~y Health Care Center for Mabel Swan who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rutland Unit at 3:45 p.m. was called to Bailey Run for Betty Templeton who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 7:49p.m., the unit went to Parkinson Road for Bessie Bailey who was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ..• Tab section As advertised il) \\Oman's Day · NO. 20 I Pomer oy, $20 and cost.<;, speed; James Walker, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, stop sign ; Michael Howard, Lima, $23 and costs, speed ; David Nolan, Pa triot, $22 and costs, speed; Rick Wilson, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, attempt to take turtles without a fishing license; Robert Hatfield, Leon, $30.50 and costs, speed; Wil bur McClain, Rt. 3, Racine, $50 and costs, no valid operator's license; Everette D. Gilmore, Syracuse, $20 and costs, no valid registration; Robert C. Sevenson, Athens, $20 and costs, speeding: Michael T. Meldau, Racine, $10 and costs, defective brakes; James W. Perkins, Pomeroy, $25 a nd costs, operating Harry E. Holter Funeral services were held June Harry E . Holter, 79, 607 Carolina Ave., Chest er. W. Va ., formerly of f'ulumbus for J olm A. Brown, 54 , Meigs County, died May 25, at City brother of Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Hospital following a lengthy illness. Pomeroy. Mr. Holter was born at East Li verMr. Brown is well known in the pool on June I. 1900 t11e son of the ;:1rca due to his loug yt>urs of service late Wad e and Amanda Bailey ns legal counsel for C:tvtl Service emHolter. ployes aud Ohio Association of He was a member of the InPublic School Employes. ternational Brotherhood of Pottery Dur[ng lhe services resolutions and Allied Workers; retired in 1963 were r ead from th~ General Assemfrom the former Harker China Co. bly of the State of Ohio, citing Mr. He was an Air Force veteran of Brown's contnbutions to the emWorld War II ; a member of Chester ploye groups. American Legion Post 121 and The r·esolutions were signed by Chester First Christian Church. Vernal Riffle, Speaker of the House He is survived by his wife, Nellie and Olive r Ocase k, Senate. V. Coe Holter and one sister, Mrs. President. Norma Allison, East Liverpool. Funeral services were held a t the Ame r Funeral Chapel with buria l in Locust Hill Cemetery. (Cont inued fro rn page 1) delivered by the Rev. Ja mes Corbitt, Dorothy Wright minister of the Enterprise United Mrs. Dorothy F . Wright, 75, Route Methodist Church, Pomeroy. InI, Rutland , died Thursday evening troductions will be made by Paul at Vetet·ans Memoria l Hospital Matson, pesident of the 1980 class. following a lon g illness . The procession3l, ·' Pomp and CirArrangements are being made at cumstance" will be played by the the Wa lker Funeral Home ir, Meigs High Band as weU as the Rutland . recessional. Members of the graduating class VETERANS MEMORIAL are: Admitted-Marie Roy, Ra ~ inc ; Cheryl Ann Ar nct1, N~than K. Arnold, Sonill Sue R be t D Lc W Ash, Tonia Kay Ash, Dav1d H. Ba r11housc, 0 r ye, tart, · Va.; Betty A1114cla Barton. Beth Ann Oartrum. Richard Hutchison, Rutland; Max Eichinger, Dua ne Ba:1ham, Carrie Udh BeariL", Hicky I.. p B · B 1 · 13irehf ield , Julie Am1 81rnn, Frederick J. Blacttorne roy; eSsie ai ey, Mid10, a t Glenwood Methodist Church, -' Honorarians '' nur, Robert M. Bo~o~.·les, Larry H. Brickles, Mcdinll Sue Sryan, Saun!lra :.A.!c Burnem, John A. Byc r, Meliss;1Sue Ca lc, Dan 0 . Carman. Belty Hulh Carse)', Hoger A!<~n Carson, Nata lit: Ann Cla rk. Jerry Coppick, Gail J. Corbigg , Yvonn e Cltfl', Rurutld Cullums , AJ;m Ourrun i n~s. E lman<~ KAy Cunnin!Jham, De bra Ann David· son, Dav1d E. Dllvis, Mehnd<! K. Demosky, Michae l R. Dent, ant Marie Diddle, Li nda Rae Ottnohue, Regina Kny Dorst, Rhonda Darlene Dunn, Christine Evun Ebersbach, Debbie Falcone, BrymUt Bla•·k Faulk, Timothy Da le Fau lk, Kevin EllgcnP Ferrt'll, Ste\•en We rner Fift?, Bru~ 1\obert F1shcr, Gwendolyn M. F11lmcr, Domw l.i'e F rt'Crnan , Christine Kay Fry . , Vickit• 1.. Garnes. MtdJ.acl W. G Hk~r!l ml , Clwrlcnc Huth C:op ~ lei11 , _ Andrea Eugenia Grover, Cindy {,(Ill ll a~gy, Jeffrey E. Han111~, bavid E. Harper, George Henry Hart, Hichard L. Hill, Pamelu June Imboden Honaker, Mark llur1ter Hood, Vicki Lynn Hood, Janet Ann Horky, Gary Lee Howard, Cla ude J. Hwnphreys, Bruce Hysell, Timothy A. Hysell , Linda lou Jacks, J ohn Dale Jacol)s II, Tracey Lee Jeffers, Ga ry A. J ones,. Li:>a Jones, Angela .K. Keesee, JcneU Kelly, Clifford Joseph Kennedy, Greg6ry G. KJng, Steven B. Kmzel, l,ori Jean Kl oes. Junet F'.a .)'~ I .<u:1i>ert, Juyct" Am1 Lumberl, Gregory Keith Lee, Rena £tache lle Lefebre, Maria Dawn Le!o!ll r, David Alan Lewis, Lee Lewis, Che rie Lynn Lightfoot, Kenneth Langdon lnngstrdh, David Manley, Ma rgo Elaine Mar· tin, Paul D. Ma t.~;on, Tammy Lou McDaniel, Michael A. Mt.Guirc , Brian S.::otl M ~;Kinney, WiUiam M. McMillion, Jr., Raymond L. MiJ;j rd, Tununy LyM Miuer, Willard E. MiUer, Randy f.A..>e Mitchell, Lyle Vmcent Moon, Marc A. Moore, Todd J, Morri30n, Lynne A. Muwery Peyton, Ba rbara K. Murphy, Anita Diane Ml.IS!Il!, John Crai~ Nidn!)k.y, Heri:l@rl Douglas Noel Duniel Norman, Edward L N<lttingham, ' Grei O'Brien, Jennifer Ohlinger Shuler, Randy Dee Oliver, Dorothy Cht~piTIBn OwenS, Thomas E;arl Owens. Patricia A. Pil rker, Robert Weston PHrker, Unda Partlow, Raymond Lee Patterson, James Wesley Perklns, Harold F . Pettit, Barbara Sue Perton. Gall Annette Pierce, Gary David Pullirl.s, Lori Ann Pullins. Joseph Quivcy, Tina Ra.ndolph, RJcky Wayne Rider, Mark Sleven Rtggs, KelUe R()usht, Shelly Roush, Floyd Kyle Rupe John Russell, Ricky W. Schaefer, Vicky L. SchaJfer, Eric Paul Scites, Angels Sellers, Kim· blr\y Jean Seth, Debbie Elaine Shockcf.! Deatra SimJns. Jamie Lynn Si..'is()n, Jill Smith, TiM Rae Smith Wesley Srnith, Jimmi e Snider, Gena R. Snuwden, William Todd Srtowder1, .DoMitl l..ee Snyder, Robin J ean Southem, Curtis Jay sr,cncer Llwrence W. Ste wart, tynda B ack Ste~.1n1 Charles H. Stone, Paul W. Sturgeon, ~yrna 'MHrle Swearingen, Kelly E. Thoma, Ollniel l..ee Thomas, Jc:Unes Tiwmas, Lisa 1botnat, Cynthia Kay Thompson, David Lee 'MKxnlori Arthur Tobin, Larry Davld Tucker, Grqory '0. WaUier, Kimbclry · K. Wa rne r, Robert Ray Wears, Matthew M. Weaver, Lori Jean Welc h; Jill Yvum1~ Well, Carla Jean wtwley ~netta Jo WhittmgtQn, Annll k11thryu Wlles, SOOn Hay Wi11,• V~n Anthony ~IIUord , William WHIIams, H~chard Lee Wllhamson, rerri Jo WUson, Willi.1uu Christupher. Woods, TiJMthy Alan Workman , Teressa Lynn Ye&U8CI' und Susan R. Zirkle. I dleport ; My rtle Fttch, Long Bottom; b th El. IZ3 C 'f emp 1eton , p orne roy ; GRAND CROAKER - Ed Slater, Athens, right, has been named Grand Croaker of the Ohio Society For The Promotion of the Bullfrog, Inc. for 1980. On the left is Fred Crow, mastermind of the annual frog PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP) -,, Afghan rebels ambushed a Soviet armored column in the hills of eastern Afghanistan sparking a fierce ongoing battle between thousands of men on each side that has left scor.. of casualties, a rehel spokesman said here. Abdul Akbarzai, a spokesman for the Na tiona! Islamic Front of Afghanistan, said Friday the battle, one of the largest reported so far in the 2&-montll-old Afghan civil \var, began Wednesday night when the Moslem rebels cut off the Soviet colwnn as it tried to break through to a besieged Afghan army garrtson. The guerrillas sprang their trap from two sides of the Sultany Valley, !!bout 34 miles ;west of the Pakistan border, said the spokesman for the Peshawar-based insurgent group. He said 25 rebels were killed in the initial attack and be claimed Soviet ·forces suffered heavier losses. The hattie was continuing with thousands of men involved on each side, Akbarzai said. OUR REGULAR 49e BLITZKRIEG Will Be Appearing at SWANKY'S In Athens This Friday & Saturday Night Music from 10:00til2:00 Eva Shaffer, George GreenP., C! d B k f_::~o::y~~r~OO~O~v:er~·-------.L~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sons, Rebels ambush Soviet column. ROCK-N-ROLL FANS lJlSCharged- tlarbara Chappelear, Annette Boyd, Vera Keimer, Lawton Tcmp1Ct On , Mary Sll'II , p reston par- jump which will be held at the Big Bend Regatta on June 28, at Meigs Stadium in POJileroy. Slater has been very active in the frog events over the past several years . ATTENTION! Frank 'Levacy, Pomeroy. MEIGS HIGH SENIORS We will be doing y'our traditional senior cap and gown portraits from 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday . Two 5x7's in folders for $6, payable wlfen portraits are taken . Call at once to set up your appointment. THE PHOTO PLACE (Bob Hoeflich) 109 High St., Pomero 100% Pure Beef Kids 12 years old and under. Burger Chef wants families to e njoy ealing out aga in . So we 're going to make it eco nomic a l ... Take th e kids to Burger Chefa nc.J let them enjoy our deliciou s regular hamburgers for only 25¢ . Anytime .. . All the tim e ... Burger Chef is he lping you fight infl ation . • - - MOTORCOACH TOUR All Tours Open To The Public ~ @; GALLIPOLIS GALUPOUS - 4ohn Hudson, chairman of the 15th annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival parade, aMouuced Saturday State Representative Ron James will serve as parade marshal on Thursday, July 4. Bud, McGee will be the master of ceremonies. · EQtries for this year's July Fourth event are being accepted at the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce offiee, 16 State Street. This year's theme is Americanism, and the deadline for submitting entries is 12 noon, Monda_y, June30. No Limil . No Co upon . Mu st be acco mpan ied by a n adult. Not good whe re ol her discounts apply . · • .... Travel Agency COMPLETE TRAVELSERVlCES FOR MEMBERS AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC NIC 130273-S.UB· t 0134 Ph . 446-0699 OTA 33 Court St. CALL FOR FREE BROCHURES Sept. IJ -14- HAWAIIAN LAU / CIN . -Leon Ramey, escort Sept, 25-28-NIAGARA FALLS- Leon Ramey , escort Oct. 3-5- GRAND OLE OPRY --:- Leon Ramey, escort Oct. 31 · Nov.2- FRANKENMUTH - Leon Ramey, escort CINN. REDS GAME-GREAT SEATS! -GREAT PRICE! July 12-13 vs San Fr;..ncisco - 3games , 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO A Wes~m traveler who arrived in India Friday from Afghanistan said Kabul is filled with rumors ri villagers killing Russians and hacking their bodies to pieces. "The Russian mystique has vanished" for most Afghans, the traveler said, adding that many refer to Russian troops as "toy soldiers" or "babies." Sirice December, the Kremlin has poured about 85,000 troops into Afglianistan to prop up the Marxist government of President Babrak Karma! in its war with the anticommunist Moslem rebels. Kabul Radio said Karma! met Friday with a group of Afghan tribal elders and assured them he is a practicing Moslem and not, as has been alleged, an atheist trying to transform Afghanistan into a Soviet satellite. Parade categories announced BURGER CHEF® ESCORTED ' of ·Soviet and Afghan government forces guarding Kabul, the Afghan capital, and killed five Afghan policemen in a firelight Tuesday night. The source said 11 other police officers were wounded in the attack and one guerrilla was killed . Artillery fire continues to echo sporadically from the hills around Kabul where the rebel forces are dug in, the source added. There was no independent confinnation of the account since the Afghan government has barred Western reporters from the war-tom country. But some local military ex· perts were skeptical about the rebel claims, saying they doubled the " You know I am a Moslem and I guerrillas had the fire-power or am JX'Omising that I will serve coordination to maintain a sustained Istam," Karma! was quoted as offensive. . saying. Meanwhile, a report from a The radio said the tribal elders, usually reliable Afghan source in who had come from seven provinNew Delhi, India, said a rebel force ces, pledged their support for Karpunched through the security screen mal's embattled government. CNLY.AT JOIN AN SUNDAY. JUNE 15, 1980 Barbuto shows no • reaction I Area deaths Joh n A. Brown vehicle with temporary permit; James McHaffie, Rt, I. Portland, $20 and costs, illegal parking; Virgil J acli.s, Jr. , Rt. I, Rutland, $50 and cost.<;, no operator's license, $250 and costs, three days confinement, DWI; Thomas Beasley, Middleport, $150 and costs, three days confmement, license suspended 30 days, DWI ; Marvin Bean, Syracuse, $50 and costs. driving under suspension, $150 a nd costs, three days confinement, DWI; Melvin Roach, Jr. , West Columbia, $150 and costs, three days confinement, DWI ; Dennis Riffle, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, attempt to take turtles without fishing license; Roger Stearns, Rt. I, Rutland, $24 a nd costs, speeding; Robin Moodispaugh, Pomeroy, costs only, not to go to Tall Timbers, disorderly conduct; Tina Geary, Middleport, $10 and costs, no muffler; William Proctor, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $25 and costs, expired tags, $445 and costs, overload. Forfeiting bonds were Garland Bias, Lockwood, Kenneth L. Longstreth, Langsville, James W. Zaulenga, Austintown, Carla S. Fennekin, St. Albans, Roy K. Arms, Minersville, Leonard M. Bick, Washington C. H., Paul E . Bridges , Columbus, Edward McCormick, Mt. Stearling, Ky., David R. Biggs, Rt. 4, Pomeory, Jeffrey D. Weber, Flat Rock, Ill., and Blake E. Sheets, Pratt, W. Va., $40.50 each,.speeding ; Wanda L. Robertson; Proctorville, ~0. 50, speeding; Jackie Lee Keesee, Huntington, $30.50, speeding; Eugene F . Eskew, Pomer 0y, $362.55, DWI; Tom 0. McKay, Jr., Rt. I, Racine, $62.55, operating a vehicle under s uspension; David A. Mahoney, Guysville, $62.55, reckless operation; Lester R. Hawley, Middleport, $35 .50, failure to display egistration ; Cecil A. Roseberry, Rt. I, Racine, $32.50, failure to display registration ; Richard K. Booten, "Bidwell, $35.50, failure to signal left turn ; Mark J . Werry, Hemlock Grove, $35.50, stop sign. stations. . .B-1 tmts GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Judge terminates 52 cases Thirty-two defenda nt.<; were fined and 20 others for feited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. F in ed by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Bonnie Lemaster, Pomeroy, Hazel McKelvey, Portla nd, and William Hoback, Racine, $2I and costs each, speeding ; Michael Bolin, Midilleport, $5 and costs, defective exil:iust; Timothy Rawlings, Mason, Hobert C. Swenson, Athens and Carl V. Gheen, Jr., Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $10 ond costs each, speeding; Joyce A. Taylor, Syracuse. $25 and costs. speeding; William Curtis, Pomeroy $22 a nd costs, speed; Lance Chap! man, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to stop for stop sign; J ohn Blake, • serorce • unha · VOL. 15 Abandoned Area deaths •..... ... .. .. ..... ..... , , ... . ...... A-7 ·classified ads .... ... ............ , .•...•...... . D-2-7 Editorial .. ... .. ............... ... .. ..... ..... A-'2 ' Farm news ...... .......... ...... . .... • ....... C-8 Loca I .. . . . . . . ...... .. .• , .. ..•.....•. , ..•.... A-l-8 Lifestyle ...•..... •. .. . ......... . .......... . . B-1-8 State-national ... . ...... .. ........ _ •...... .. . .. 0 -1 Sports . ... .. ....... .......... , . .. .. . .. . ..... C-1-7 TVguide . ..••... .. .. ...... ............ .. . .. Insert to_u mey Thursday DE·A·BED® BY SIMMONS ling out again at daybreak. Their destination is Coolville Saturday afternoon. The eight friends making the trip are front, Danny Smith of Ironton, second row, left to right, Phillip Holly and Bobby Kincer, Mayking, Ky., Charles Craft and Dave Radcliff, Ironton, and back, Ralph Lewis, Ironton, Todd Smith and Tom Smith, Ltncoln Heights, Pomeroy . Where It is Inside Parade units will begin forming on the G.D.C. grounds at 8:30a.m. The parade will begin movin!f downtown at 10:34). Trophies will be presented to winnjng units in 12 <;ategories: Best Baton Group, Decorated Bicycle, first and second; Most Original Old 'l'ime Costume, Wal.klng Unit, fk:st and second; Oldest Auto, Best Equestrian Group, Best Equestrian Individual, Band Participation, Best Theme, and Judge's T~ophy. \ Weather forecast 698 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO • Mostly sunny and humid today, with highs in the mid 80s. ,Partly cloudy tonight, with ll'ws in the upper 80s. A chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs in \he inld 80s. The chance of rain is 40 percent. • ' Ohio Exteaded Outlook By Tbe Aaaoclaled Press ' Monday lhrOII£]! Wednesdlty: A ebaoee of showers or thulldentoi'DII, with bl&lll from .the mid 708 In the DOrth to mid 80s Ia the south. Lows in the mid 54111 in the aor1b lo mid 1011 in lhe aoulll. AKRON, Ohio (AP) - As five days of vivid testimony which at times compared James V. Barbuto's judicial chambers to a house of prostitution came to a close, the Summit County probate judge sat as he had during thhe entire trial motionless and silent. After months of fmildup to the sexual misconduct trial of the 53year-old former county prosecutor, the verdict Friday in the non-jury trial seemed almost anticlimatic, Barbuto was indicted on April2 on 26 sex-and bribery-related counts, but 14 of the charges had been dismissed by the time the trial ended. Barbuto was found guilty on two of the remaining 12 counts. He could face a total of 15 years imprisonment for his conviction on one count of gross sexual imposition involving the all~ed fondling of a former courthouse employee in 1974, and one charge of intimidation relating to aUeged verbal threats against two sheriff's detectives who were investigating Barbuto in 1977. But considering what might have happened, Barbuto appeared to have salvaged something from the ordeal. '<isiting Judge George 4. McMonagle declared Barbuto innocent of seven bribery charges which ex· plicitly detailed alleged sexual tran sgressions in exchange for judicia• help. McMonagle, a retired jurist from Cuyahoga County, was ialled to hear the case when all ·Summit County common pleas judges declined to participate because of their association with Barbuto. The defendapt had waived his right to a jury in the trial. '· Barbuto's laWyer, James L. Burdon, said his client's judicial reputation " has been saved as much as it can be saved." But if Barbuto felt vindicated, he kept his feelings to himself. Except for a few times when he leaned forward in. his chair at the defense table to consult with his lawyers, r ..r buto lacked any animation except when taking the stand in his own defense. He didn't react to allegations that he engaged in abnonnal sex practices, pranced about in women's underwear, played with sexual aides and waved pornographic material in his chambers. Barbuto reacted However, dramatically to questioning by Special Prosector Orval Hoover. Hoover was briefly admonished by McMonagle because the trial judge said Hoover was badgering Barbuto. That warning ended Thursday's cross~xamination, during which Barbuto denied ever having sex with anyone in his chambers. Tax cut urged by economist WASIDNGTON (AP) - For the first time, a Carter administration official has formally detailed a tax cut she said is needed to stimulate the nation's slump-ridden economy. Courtenay M. Slater, the chief Commerce Department economist, wrote Friday in "Business America" that a $38 billion tax cut could be offered next year. " An adequate pace of recovery next year 'l!eems likely to require legislative tax changes to reduce the tax burden to a more nonna!level," ·Ms. Slater concluded. Republicans, including de facto presidential nominee Ronald Reagan, have proposed substantial tax cuts to boost the economy, which most economists believe hegan Its seventh post-World War II recession in January. President Carter and his chief advisers have said they wouldn't con· sider a cpt until they are sure the 1981 federal budget, which Congress passed Thursday, would be balanced, ELLEN A. RAINEY Wade, Robinson and Rainey Rotary scholarship winners · The Gallipolis Rotary Club has selected its Rotary Memortal Scholarship winners for 1980-81. They are : Ellen A. Rainey, Sheri L. Wade, and Nick W. Robinson. The Rotary Memorial Scholar· ship, established in 1971, is in memory of deceased members of the Gallipolis Rotary Club as an · ongoing service to the community and its youth in their names. Ap- plicants must be from Gallia County and planning to attend a two-year or longer postsecondary education program. Applications are judged on scholarship, activities, work experience, and need. Miss Rainey attended Buckeye Hills and Gallia Academy High Schools. She was enrolled in · a business -clerical program at Buckeye HiUs and plans to enroll at Rio Grande Community College to prepare to become a business education teacher. Ms. Rainey ~ ned a 3. 76 grade point average in htgh school, was class vice president, and held several offices in the Business Education Association. Miss Wade was a Rotary Scholarship winner in 1979-liO as well as earning her second scholarship for 1980<Continued on page A ·J) Mullahs seek broader power By Tbe Assoelaled Press Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, his Iranian revolution bloodied by growing civil strife, declared an " Islamic Cultural Revolution to finish the enemies of God. " French newspapers, meanwhile, said Thursday's rioting in Tehran between Moslem fundamentalists and leftists signaled a tightening of the "dictatorship of the mullahs," the Moslem clergymen who are the backbone of Khomeini 's revolutionary regime. In Washington, Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie claimed Friday that Iran's political unrest was the main barrier to releasing the 53 American hostages, who spent their 224th day in captivity today. According to French press reports today, Khomeini's announcement of "a cultural revolution" was aimed press that Iran's President at fears that " and that our culture Abolhassan Bani-&ldr would be will remain the same as during the merely a figure-head president. domination of the corrupt (shah's ) The socialist-oriented French regime." He was referring to the daily Le Malin reported today that deposed Shah of Iran, ousted I 7 monthe Moslem fundamentalists "are ths ago and currently living in exile ready to frontally attack those who in Egypt. argue in one way or another with the " All schools and universities dictatorship of the Mullahs." established under the reign of the Le Matin said Beheshti's followers shall must be placed in direct central . were moving strongly to exploit in order to protect their students their recent victories in the from the danger of contamination by parliamentary elections, and they ideas contrary to the value of have left no doubt that one of their Islam," Khomeini said, apparently first targets is Bani-&ldr. signaling a new attempt to purge lefEarlier this week, Khomeini wal"' tists from the educational system. ned the nation that internal feuding, Hassan Ayat, a spokesmar. for the such as the friction be~een Banifundamentalist Iranian Republican Sadr . and the IRP and clericParty leader Ayatollah Mohammad dominated Parliament, could topple Behesht.i, reportedly told the French his revolution. Wife encouraged to remove files CLEVELAND (AP) - Jeffrey Rabinowitz testified Friday that he encouraged his wife to remove or copy confidential documents from the FBI's Cleveland office ,in lJfl7. Rabinowitz, 34, testified in the fif· th day of a federal court bribery trial of six reputed Cleveland rackets figures . Rabinowitz' and his wife Geraldine, a former FBI clerk, were convicted of bribery in 1978. Mrs. Rabinowitz, 32, has testified that on nine occasions in a five-month period in 1977, she stole or copied documents, including lists of 68 FBI infonnants. On tria I in the courtroom of U.S. District Judge William K. Thomas are James T. Licavoli, Anthony D. Liberatore, John P. Calandra, Ronald Carrabbia, Pasquale Cisternino and Thomas Lanci. A seventh suspect, Kenneth Ciarcia, pleaded guilty on June 6 to three bribery charges. Mrs. Rabinowitz testified earlier in the week that Ciarcia first asked her in the spring of .1977 to provide information from FBI files on himself, Licavoli and Libera tore . Under questioning by Clarence Rogers, a lawyer for Liberator e, Rabinowitz said he discussed Ciarcia's request with his wife. " I asked her how much trouble she'd get into," he said. " She didn't think she'd get into much trouble, but still thought it was wrong." Rogers asked, " Did yo u discourage her from taking the documents because it was wrong?" Rabinowitz replied, " I encouraged her to do it." Mrs. Rabinowitz said that after she turned over a list of 12 inlormants to Ciarcia in July 1977, Liberatore arrived and dropped $1,000 in her lap. But she said tire payment was not connected with the in.fonnation. In October 1977, she said Liberatore loaned her and her husband $14,900 in cash for a doWll payment on a new borne they were building. Rabinowitz, who worked at an auto dealership with Ciarcia, testified Friflay that he was worried , aLout repaying Liberatore. " I was wondering how the heck I was going to pay back the loan," he said, adding that Ciarcia told him "not to worry about it." Rabinowitz said Ciarcia had promised him that Liberatore would come through with uie money. The couple had counted on making the down payment with money awarded in a settlement of a lawsuit involving a home Mrs. Rabinowilz acquired through a previous marriage, her husband testified. B11t she lost the case and received only $2,700, he said. · : · : :. : · · · · ' : : : · : Reduce lending rates t(Jl2percen( NEW YOIU<: (AP) - Banks are paying less for money and are reducing the interest rates they charge. But they are still finding it difficult to get customers, and analysts think that means loan charges will keep falling. Several major banks, . including Chase Manhattan Bank, the nation's third-largest, reduced their prime lendlng rates to 12 percent on Friday . others stayed at 12.5 per· cent. The prime rate is the rate charged by banks on loans to their most credit-worthy corporate customers. other commerical and industrial borrowers normally pay more. With the economy sliding into a recession, many businesses have cut bac~ on borrowing. Tile• Federal Reserve on Friday reported a slight increase in business loans, but analysts noted the increase was smaUer than normal for this time of year. Loan volume had been declining in previous weeks. Attliough the prime has fallen sharply from its early-April peak of 20 percent, analysts said banks are I enjoying a wide spread between their costs of acquiring funds and the fees they charge to borrowers. Banks are paying 8 pereent rir less on large certificates of deposit. "The banks will be under pressure in coming weeks to lower their rates . because aU the other rates have,' been coming down," 811ld Mart., Ramirez, an analyst with Lynch&!Co. • "If the present trend continues, the prime wiU go to 10 percent ~ . possibly lower - within a few: weeks," she said. Merrill �A·2-Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundav. June 15, 1980 Emergency Squad runs ~unb~ ~imts: ~trtthttl POMEROY - A number of runs were made Friday and Saturday by the Meigs County Emergency Squad according tot~ emergency medical service headquarters: Friday at 10:03 p.m., the Racine Squad went to Third St., Syracuse, for Lewis Lee who was taken to Veterafl8 Memorial Hospital. The Middleport Unit at 7:09 p.m. was called for Joyce Stewart who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Rutland unit at 12:12 p.m. went to Danviille for Sarah Jarrell who was taken to Holzer Medical Center and at I: 39 p.m. took a son of Carlos McKnight from the McKnight home on Happy Hollow Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12 :32, the Syracuse Unit took Jimmy Warner of Fourth st. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Saturday, the Pomeroy Unit at 6:53 a.m. took Richard Winebrenner from his home on W. Main St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Syracuse Unit at 10:02 a.m. took Thomas Hayman, Third St., to Pleasant.Valley Hospital. Opinions and Comments ~unbi!Jl ~imes- ~entincl • Published every Sunday by TheObo Valley Pl.JbJ.btung Co.· Multuned.ia,lnc. ~tjoo ~~ ~~:;~ w~l~gned · The~ should ~ 1~ than 300 ltords loog ror s ubject t o reduc. . us Sl with the stgnee !I address. Name:s m~ty bf Withheld upon will be disclO&"d. Letters shoold be ln <>ood taste a~ JX.Jblicau~. However, on ~ue:st, n.ames dress1n,g wues, not personatiti~. ~e~o UJf.IQ'S , GAlLIPOLIS ou~ ~t;1o DAILY TRmUNE • 82SThirdAve ., GHWpolis.Ohio~l , Ohi~~ every weekday evening tx~pt Saturday. Second Class Postage Paid at G11Uipolis, \t-.lDUSi'RY \t-i 11IE DAILY SENTINEL • Ill Court St., P~roy, 0 . 45769. Published every week day evening exce-p1 Saturday. Ent.ered BAD as second ,class ~tling matter a.t Pornerpy, Ohio P08t Offit:e. S~A?E.~ l.UE GOT A Cl-IICKEt-1 I~ EV~t,l roT-ITS n"OSE TWO 1-\0t.IDAS IN EVEQI,l · GA'RAGE !! • By camcrda•lr Hnd Sunday$1,00 per week. Motnr route $4.40 per month. • MAIL : . SIJBSCJUPTION RATES , The Gallipolis Daily TribWle in Ohio and West Virgih.ia one yea r $33.00: six months SI 7.50; lhree F,"U.. 1Ithl0.50. Elsewhere $38.00 per yea r ; six months $2:0.00: three. months SILOO: motor rou te ....90 mon y. • 1be Daily Sentinel, one year $33.00; Six monllu $1 7.:10; three months SID.OO. Elsewhere 138.00; aix months $3LOO; threemonthstll.OO. • ~ A<tSOCiated Pres, Ia o:chl'llvely entiUed to lhe use for publication ol all n~ws dLSpatch~ ~ted to the newspaper and also the local ne\.\'S published herein. ' ~~~-- ~--· - Wade... (Contin ued from page A·ll 61. She graduated in 1979 from Gallia Academy with a 4.00 grade point average. She is enrolled in a four· year nursing program at Eastern Kentucky University and earned a 4.00 grade point average during her first temr. She hopes to become a family nurse practitioner. Robill8on, a 1980 graduate of Gallia Academy with a 4.00 grade point average, plans to attend the University of Cincinnati majoring in pre-medicine. He was involved in athletics and club activities in high school, He plans to eventually become a.pediatrician. According to Herman L. Koby, Chairman of the Rotary Scholarship Conunittee, selection of the scholarships was extremely difficult because of the large number of highly qualified candidates. The Rotary Scholarhsip Conunittee includes George Bush, Paul Mossman, Donald Staggs, and Malcolm Orebaugh. HERE MONDAY The next visit of an American Red: Cross Bloodmobile to Meigs CountY, will be on Monday, June 23, from I: 30 to 6 p.m. at the PomeroY: Elementary School. ' < <:OLO\' · I hnrlr ~ * r: Tonight thru Wednesday, June 18th • ~How they voted RECEIVES GIFT - Kip Grueser, 7, who is par. tially blind, is shown received a strobe light from the Telephone Pioneers of America, Ohio Valley Chapter. Pictured, left to right, are Helen Thomas, secretary· Here is how Ohio congressmen voted this week: Approval of $613.6 billion 1981 budget (passed 20:>-195). Republicans for: Regula. . Republicans against: Gradison, Guyer, Latta, Kindness, . :Harsha, Miller, Stanton, Devine, Wylie, Williams. : Democrats for: Luken, Hall, Ashley, Pease, Seiberling, :oakar, Vanik, Mottl. · Democrats against: Stokes, Applegate. Not voting: Ashbrook, Brown. Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1980 (passed 310-95) . Republicans for: Gradison, Guyer, Brown, Stanton, ·:Wylie, Regula, Williams. · Republicans against: Latta, Kindness, Harsha, Miller, : Devine. · Democrats for: Hall, Ashley, Pease, Seiberling, Oakar, : Stokes, Vanik, Applegate. Democrats against: Luken, Mottl. Not voting: Ashbrook. Authorizing funds for Nuclear Regulatory Conunission : for 1980. (passed 386-9). Republicans for: Gradison, Guyer, Latta, Brown, Kind· :ness, Harsha, Miller, Stanton, Devine, Wylie, Regula, Ash: )>rook, Williams. : Democrats for: Luken, Hall, Ashley, Pease, Seiberling, :.Dakar, Stokes, Vanik, Mottl, Applegate. Approving Small Business Administration pilot : programs for businesses owned by disadvantaged persons ·'(passed 367-33). . Republicans for : Gradison, Guyer, Brown, Kindness, . Harsha, Miller, Stanton, Wylie, Regula, Ashbrook, : Williams. •. Republicans against: Latta, Devine. . Democrats for: Luken, Hall, Ashley, Pease, Seiberling, :pakar, Stokes, Vanik, Mottl, Applegate. \ Motion to reduce censure of Rep. Charles H. Wilson, D-Calif., to reprimand (defeated 308-97). Republicans for: Stanton. Republicans against: Gradison, Guyer, Latta, Brown, Kindness, Harsha, Miller, Devine, Wylie, Regula, Ashbrook, Williams. Democrats for: Oakar, Stokes. Democcats against: Luken, Hall, Ashley, Pease, Seiberling, Vanik, Mottl, Applegate. Amendment denying Rep. Charles H. Wilson, D-Calif., the chair on any House committee for remainder of the 96th Congress (passed 261-148). Republicans for: Gradison, Kindness, Harsha, Sk~.nton, Devine, Wylie, Ashbrook, Williams. Republicans against: Guyer, Latta, Brown, Miller, Regula. Democrats for: Luken, Hall, Ashley, Pease, Seiberling, Stokes, Vanik, Applegate. Democrats against: Oakar, Mottl. Berry's World Pioneers help locale with • • • communzty servzce proJects Pollsters say the voters got ·it wrong WASHINGTON (AP) - Never before had so many people cast so many ballots in so many elections to choose presidential nominees. Now the critics are saying they got it wrong. There were nearly.32 million votes in 34 Republican and 34 Democratic presidential primaries, from New Hampshire on Feb. 2 Feb. 26 to California on June 3. That's about 37 percent of the people who were eligible to vote in those states, which is a fair turnout for a primary. But in the primary election business, It develops, more is not necessarily better. The pollsters report widespread dissatisfaction with the prospect of a Nov. 4 election choice between President Carter and Ronald Reagan as the Democratic and Republican nominees. Ca rter r- ' TOLEDO , Ohio 1 AP ) - Unem· ployment lines are getting longer in Ohio, and the frustration of those waiting sometin1es shows in the fonn of short tempers . It now takes nearly three hours to get through the line at the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services in Toledo. A year ago, a wait of only about !5 minutes could be expected. But Toledo has been hard-hit by sPinoffs of a fal tering economy. The latest was an announcement Tuesday that the world's largest spark plug maker, Champion Spark Plug Co., will close its six U.S . manufacturing plants for two weeks th is summer because of low demand. The company's two firms in riEr Onc:. illr ~t5.ts / I! Cl • Today's political roundup Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, still battling Carter for the Democratic nomination despite the president's deleg;~te majority, is arguing in ef· feet that the primaries shouldn 't count - at least the primaries· he lost. That was most of them. He wants the delegates freed from primary conuniiments. And congressional reforms a re talking, as they do began changing the process in the name of reform~ Always before, party leaders and officeholders were the most im· pori<Jnt constituency a would-be presidential nominee had to convince. The primary elections were like fi nal exams - a candidate would seek to convince the party power brokers that he could win votes and do better than his rivals in regiofl8 far from his home political base. But an that ended with the era of Democratic reform, a movement designed to broaden participation in the selection of nominees, while guaranteeing that women, blacks and other groups got a faic share of the action. By 1976 there were 30 primaries, and about three-quarters of the delegates were chosen in those elections . This year 60 percent of the delegates were chosen in primaries. There are primaries without pattern, coast to coast on a single night. The demands · on the time, and treasuries, of the candidates have multiplied along with the primary schedule. As a result, each of the last three presidential campaigfl8 has produced a round of demands for reform of the process produced by reform . The Gallipolis Club has been, and is, active in several different projects, and has taken part in many local activities. This year's officers of the Gallipolis branch are Bonnie Patrick, president; Helen Thomas, secretary-treasurer; and Mary Proffitt, corresponding secretary for the Zanesville council. unique housing situation might. The house that costs $50,000 in many parts of the country can cost $100,000 here, or enough to discourage skilled Toledo employ about 2,000 workers. Another Ohw plant, in Cambridge, employs 300. The national belt-tightening is causing people to delay car service, Champion officials sa id. "Normally iu times ot recession, a person decides to not buy a new car, but to fix the old buggy up ... But as the recession deepens, people say they are not going to do either," sa id Champ ion spokesman George BratlZ. Low demand•also has forced the America n Motors Jeep plant here to suspend operations, affecting a bout 3,500 workers as well as 1,700 more on indefinite suspension. But the company is moving all Its Jeep ce it won't spread. Housing inflation hurts an skills, and collars blue and white. But the fact that the industry can continue to expand - in spite of housing prices and in the midst of a general recession - testifies to the strength of a rare combination of economic forces. The first is defense spending. Ted Gibson, Crocker National Bank vice president and economist, an Business mirror workers from accepting transfers. The impact is likely to grow, even as jobs grow scarcer in many parts of the nation. Even now, Lockheed Aircraft reports some difficulty in findings engineers, riveters and . welders for its Sunnyvale operations. " It's hard to find a house they cah afford, " said Harry Biederman, Lockheed economist, who feels he was lucky to have bought a house near here for around $60,000 12 years ago. It may be worth $300,000 now. While most of the industry's problem is in the electronics com· ponent, centered nearer San Fran· cisco than here, there is no assuran- Regular 4'xB'·Ih" Asp. Sheeting ....................... 13.26 ............ .......... ~2.36 . FOR STORM SIDING \ production to Toledo, a move that . employment services office. "Last should put many of the workers back week, a couple of guys started on the job. yelling at each other and I thought The latest tally shows about33,700 'Oh oh, here it goes."' .t jobless persons in the Toledo district Paul Szkatulksi said he hoped to of the Ohio Bureau of Employment be caned back to the Chrysler Corp. Services. That's a rate of 10.6' per· Toledo Machining Plant in cent. The area includes Lucas, Perrysburg. Wood , Fulton and Ottawa counties. The statewide unemployment figure has hit 6.6 percent And the "There's nothing else to do but northeastern part of the state, with hope," he said. " There are no jobs its steel, tire a nd auto industries, is hardest hit. H1ck Smith will stop getting unemployment benefits in two weeks and plans to apply for welfare. "Something's going to happen in there one of these days," he said as he watched the crowd at the Toledo anywhere.'~ Smith and about 50 other jobles.~ persons have formed a conunittee caned the Toledo Unemployment Project, aimed at seeking more government support for the unemployed, public service jobs and other help. aerospace authority, estllnates that nearly 20 percent of all U.S . defense procurement spendi11g is in Califor· nia. Any increase at all is bound to be felt here, he believes. The second is the pressing need of commercia l airlines for fuel· effident jets. ·' All of a sudden," says Gibson, " your modern jet airliner is obsolete beca use of the fuel situation." Gibson concedes that many airlines are in poor financial shape for making major investments. He doesn't discount the possibility of some cancellation of orders, but most lines, he feels, have no choice but to buy. " They're going to have to r~uip, " he says flatly . The situation at Lockheed, based in nea rby Burbank, lends weight to his statement. " We expect to con· tinue making lOlls at the rate of 25 a year, and we won't reduce it until mid-1982, if then," said Biedennan. While McDonnell Douglas Corp. may cut soine production of DC-!O.s, they and other aerospace COll)panies 31h"xl5" R-11 OC Insulation .............. 113.04 Prices In Effect 6/16/80 Thru 6/28/80. Ralncheck If We Are. Out Of Any Item. CAROLINA LUMBER &· PLUS ·suPPLY COMPANY 6 7 5-1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m . to 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 noon PRESENTED GIFTS - Nancy Van Meter, R.N., director of nursing at the Pomeroy Health Care Center who has served as instructor for a geriatric aides training class at the center, was presented gifts from the graduating class during ceremonies held Friday at the center. Makmg the presentation on the right is Judy McNickle, a member of the class. Three injured in Friday wreck GALUPOUS - Three people were injured and one driver cited as the result of a tw(}-vehicle accident investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Called to the scene at the intersection of Fourth Avenue and State Street at 6:50 p.m., officers report a south bound auto operated by Sarena G. Robinson, 19, Scottown, failed to stop for the traffic light and traveled into the path of a west bound pickup truck driven by Roger L. Gilbert, !9, Gallipolis. in the state - and Boeing, based in Washington but a big subcontractor here - should share in the bonanza. Both drivers and a passenger in the Gilbert truck, Sheryl A. Snodgrass, 17, Gallipolis, displayed visible signs of injury and were tran· sported to Holzer Medical Center for treaiment. Both vehicles incurred severe damage. Robinson was cited on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device . In further action, two drivers were cited on charges of reckless operation Friday. Cited were William Hawks, 19, Ewington; and, Richard A. Robert, Gallipolis. 2 SAMUEl 22;3t AND 33 GOD'S WAY OF VICTORY What this means to California cannot be discJunted. Aerospace and electronics - so entwined t;oey are often considered one industry - account for 620,000 jobs, or 31 percent of all those in manufacturing. the Maginot Line in France during World War II. In 1977, Spaniards went to the polls in the first free elections since the Franco era began four decades earlier. Ten years ago, severe rioting broke out in Turkey and martial law wa s declared. . Five years ago, Vice President Nelson Rockefeller said his probe of the CIA had found no proof for allegations that President John Ken· nedy or Attorney General R~ bert Kennedy were involved in alleged CIA assassination plots. Last year, Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev arrived in Vienna to meet President Carter in the first SovietAmerican sununit in five years. ...................~10.39 All Above Items And Prices Strictly Cash & Carry The Today in history. • • Today is Sunday, June 15, the !67th day of 1980. There are 199 days left in the year .. Today's highlight in history: in 1215, at Runnymede, England, King John signed the Magna Carta, granting his barons more liberty and laying the foundatiOn for democratic government. On this date : In 1752, Benjamin Franklin laun· ched a kite during a stonn in Philadelphia, and demonstrated the relationship between lightning and electricity. · In 1922, the perma nent court of in· ternatibnal justice - the World Court - held its first session at the Hague in the Netherlands. In 1940, the Gennans outflanked C& C 4'xB'·lfa" Drywall .............................. 14.10 .................. -... ~3.33 4'x8'·Yz" Drywall .............................. ~.4.26 .... :. ................s3.43 4'xl2'-Yz" Drywall................................ '6.38 .......................s5.21 . 312 Sixth Street Housing and the aerospace ~ndustry • 1£1~ [CI~re fi:ll every four years, a bout overhauling the system. A dozen years ago, there were 17 state presidential primaries, and they awarded about 40 percent of the delegates to national nominating conventions. Then the Democrats ployees in the telephone industry, both active and retired, the Pioneers pride themselves on their motto Fellowship, Service, and Loyalty the three words on the Pioneer triangle. The organization was founded on Nov. 2, 1911 , and these same traits are sWl shown in the work the members are doing today. Unemployment ~es longer--tempers shorter But what recession cannot do, a CAl HERE··· 1 acknowledges that at this point, about a· quarter of the electorate may prefer " none of the above " to the 'major party choices. That's his explanation for the poll showings of Rep. John B. Anderson, the independent candidate. The Ohio Valley Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America is a community service organization, and that's exactly what they've been doing. From assisting the elderly to presenting a gift to a partially blind boy, this group is making the area a little nicer place to live. Composed of longer service em- Ohio perspective . LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Sui>' ported by a backlog of orders for commercial jets, and with defense spending destined to rise again, California's huge aerospace tn· dustry looks almost irrunune to recession. BUY A NEW •MADE treasurer of the group; Abe Grueser, Rutland, the boy's father and a cable splicer with Ohio Bell; Bonnie Patrick, president of the Pioneers and Uoyd Carroll, foreman of the cable repair department, Ohio Bell. possible dream. FIRST BAPTIST ~HURCH, G~LLIPOLIS JUNE 16·20 - 9:30-12:00 - 446-0324 .1 Buying your own home these days isn't easy. But it's still possible ... and Ohio Valley Bank wants to help you make that dream com.e true. Now with interest rates movmg down toward n~rmal ranges, Ohio Valley Bank has money available. Having a Bank that's ready to help with a financing plan ca~ help you search those goals. Young people, for mstance, need to have the opportunity to own that dream home and we at Ohio Valley Bank want to make that <h-eam possible; EXpect more hom . Valley Bank Fow loc•Uon• to eerve you better. l'lember: DIC ' • • �A·2-Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundav. June 15, 1980 Emergency Squad runs ~unb~ ~imts: ~trtthttl POMEROY - A number of runs were made Friday and Saturday by the Meigs County Emergency Squad according tot~ emergency medical service headquarters: Friday at 10:03 p.m., the Racine Squad went to Third St., Syracuse, for Lewis Lee who was taken to Veterafl8 Memorial Hospital. The Middleport Unit at 7:09 p.m. was called for Joyce Stewart who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Rutland unit at 12:12 p.m. went to Danviille for Sarah Jarrell who was taken to Holzer Medical Center and at I: 39 p.m. took a son of Carlos McKnight from the McKnight home on Happy Hollow Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12 :32, the Syracuse Unit took Jimmy Warner of Fourth st. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Saturday, the Pomeroy Unit at 6:53 a.m. took Richard Winebrenner from his home on W. Main St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Syracuse Unit at 10:02 a.m. took Thomas Hayman, Third St., to Pleasant.Valley Hospital. Opinions and Comments ~unbi!Jl ~imes- ~entincl • Published every Sunday by TheObo Valley Pl.JbJ.btung Co.· Multuned.ia,lnc. ~tjoo ~~ ~~:;~ w~l~gned · The~ should ~ 1~ than 300 ltords loog ror s ubject t o reduc. . us Sl with the stgnee !I address. Name:s m~ty bf Withheld upon will be disclO&"d. Letters shoold be ln <>ood taste a~ JX.Jblicau~. However, on ~ue:st, n.ames dress1n,g wues, not personatiti~. ~e~o UJf.IQ'S , GAlLIPOLIS ou~ ~t;1o DAILY TRmUNE • 82SThirdAve ., GHWpolis.Ohio~l , Ohi~~ every weekday evening tx~pt Saturday. Second Class Postage Paid at G11Uipolis, \t-.lDUSi'RY \t-i 11IE DAILY SENTINEL • Ill Court St., P~roy, 0 . 45769. Published every week day evening exce-p1 Saturday. Ent.ered BAD as second ,class ~tling matter a.t Pornerpy, Ohio P08t Offit:e. S~A?E.~ l.UE GOT A Cl-IICKEt-1 I~ EV~t,l roT-ITS n"OSE TWO 1-\0t.IDAS IN EVEQI,l · GA'RAGE !! • By camcrda•lr Hnd Sunday$1,00 per week. Motnr route $4.40 per month. • MAIL : . SIJBSCJUPTION RATES , The Gallipolis Daily TribWle in Ohio and West Virgih.ia one yea r $33.00: six months SI 7.50; lhree F,"U.. 1Ithl0.50. Elsewhere $38.00 per yea r ; six months $2:0.00: three. months SILOO: motor rou te ....90 mon y. • 1be Daily Sentinel, one year $33.00; Six monllu $1 7.:10; three months SID.OO. Elsewhere 138.00; aix months $3LOO; threemonthstll.OO. • ~ A<tSOCiated Pres, Ia o:chl'llvely entiUed to lhe use for publication ol all n~ws dLSpatch~ ~ted to the newspaper and also the local ne\.\'S published herein. ' ~~~-- ~--· - Wade... (Contin ued from page A·ll 61. She graduated in 1979 from Gallia Academy with a 4.00 grade point average. She is enrolled in a four· year nursing program at Eastern Kentucky University and earned a 4.00 grade point average during her first temr. She hopes to become a family nurse practitioner. Robill8on, a 1980 graduate of Gallia Academy with a 4.00 grade point average, plans to attend the University of Cincinnati majoring in pre-medicine. He was involved in athletics and club activities in high school, He plans to eventually become a.pediatrician. According to Herman L. Koby, Chairman of the Rotary Scholarship Conunittee, selection of the scholarships was extremely difficult because of the large number of highly qualified candidates. The Rotary Scholarhsip Conunittee includes George Bush, Paul Mossman, Donald Staggs, and Malcolm Orebaugh. HERE MONDAY The next visit of an American Red: Cross Bloodmobile to Meigs CountY, will be on Monday, June 23, from I: 30 to 6 p.m. at the PomeroY: Elementary School. ' < <:OLO\' · I hnrlr ~ * r: Tonight thru Wednesday, June 18th • ~How they voted RECEIVES GIFT - Kip Grueser, 7, who is par. tially blind, is shown received a strobe light from the Telephone Pioneers of America, Ohio Valley Chapter. Pictured, left to right, are Helen Thomas, secretary· Here is how Ohio congressmen voted this week: Approval of $613.6 billion 1981 budget (passed 20:>-195). Republicans for: Regula. . Republicans against: Gradison, Guyer, Latta, Kindness, . :Harsha, Miller, Stanton, Devine, Wylie, Williams. : Democrats for: Luken, Hall, Ashley, Pease, Seiberling, :oakar, Vanik, Mottl. · Democrats against: Stokes, Applegate. Not voting: Ashbrook, Brown. Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1980 (passed 310-95) . Republicans for: Gradison, Guyer, Brown, Stanton, ·:Wylie, Regula, Williams. · Republicans against: Latta, Kindness, Harsha, Miller, : Devine. · Democrats for: Hall, Ashley, Pease, Seiberling, Oakar, : Stokes, Vanik, Applegate. Democrats against: Luken, Mottl. Not voting: Ashbrook. Authorizing funds for Nuclear Regulatory Conunission : for 1980. (passed 386-9). Republicans for: Gradison, Guyer, Latta, Brown, Kind· :ness, Harsha, Miller, Stanton, Devine, Wylie, Regula, Ash: )>rook, Williams. : Democrats for: Luken, Hall, Ashley, Pease, Seiberling, :.Dakar, Stokes, Vanik, Mottl, Applegate. Approving Small Business Administration pilot : programs for businesses owned by disadvantaged persons ·'(passed 367-33). . Republicans for : Gradison, Guyer, Brown, Kindness, . Harsha, Miller, Stanton, Wylie, Regula, Ashbrook, : Williams. •. Republicans against: Latta, Devine. . Democrats for: Luken, Hall, Ashley, Pease, Seiberling, :pakar, Stokes, Vanik, Mottl, Applegate. \ Motion to reduce censure of Rep. Charles H. Wilson, D-Calif., to reprimand (defeated 308-97). Republicans for: Stanton. Republicans against: Gradison, Guyer, Latta, Brown, Kindness, Harsha, Miller, Devine, Wylie, Regula, Ashbrook, Williams. Democrats for: Oakar, Stokes. Democcats against: Luken, Hall, Ashley, Pease, Seiberling, Vanik, Mottl, Applegate. Amendment denying Rep. Charles H. Wilson, D-Calif., the chair on any House committee for remainder of the 96th Congress (passed 261-148). Republicans for: Gradison, Kindness, Harsha, Sk~.nton, Devine, Wylie, Ashbrook, Williams. Republicans against: Guyer, Latta, Brown, Miller, Regula. Democrats for: Luken, Hall, Ashley, Pease, Seiberling, Stokes, Vanik, Applegate. Democrats against: Oakar, Mottl. Berry's World Pioneers help locale with • • • communzty servzce proJects Pollsters say the voters got ·it wrong WASHINGTON (AP) - Never before had so many people cast so many ballots in so many elections to choose presidential nominees. Now the critics are saying they got it wrong. There were nearly.32 million votes in 34 Republican and 34 Democratic presidential primaries, from New Hampshire on Feb. 2 Feb. 26 to California on June 3. That's about 37 percent of the people who were eligible to vote in those states, which is a fair turnout for a primary. But in the primary election business, It develops, more is not necessarily better. The pollsters report widespread dissatisfaction with the prospect of a Nov. 4 election choice between President Carter and Ronald Reagan as the Democratic and Republican nominees. Ca rter r- ' TOLEDO , Ohio 1 AP ) - Unem· ployment lines are getting longer in Ohio, and the frustration of those waiting sometin1es shows in the fonn of short tempers . It now takes nearly three hours to get through the line at the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services in Toledo. A year ago, a wait of only about !5 minutes could be expected. But Toledo has been hard-hit by sPinoffs of a fal tering economy. The latest was an announcement Tuesday that the world's largest spark plug maker, Champion Spark Plug Co., will close its six U.S . manufacturing plants for two weeks th is summer because of low demand. The company's two firms in riEr Onc:. illr ~t5.ts / I! Cl • Today's political roundup Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, still battling Carter for the Democratic nomination despite the president's deleg;~te majority, is arguing in ef· feet that the primaries shouldn 't count - at least the primaries· he lost. That was most of them. He wants the delegates freed from primary conuniiments. And congressional reforms a re talking, as they do began changing the process in the name of reform~ Always before, party leaders and officeholders were the most im· pori<Jnt constituency a would-be presidential nominee had to convince. The primary elections were like fi nal exams - a candidate would seek to convince the party power brokers that he could win votes and do better than his rivals in regiofl8 far from his home political base. But an that ended with the era of Democratic reform, a movement designed to broaden participation in the selection of nominees, while guaranteeing that women, blacks and other groups got a faic share of the action. By 1976 there were 30 primaries, and about three-quarters of the delegates were chosen in those elections . This year 60 percent of the delegates were chosen in primaries. There are primaries without pattern, coast to coast on a single night. The demands · on the time, and treasuries, of the candidates have multiplied along with the primary schedule. As a result, each of the last three presidential campaigfl8 has produced a round of demands for reform of the process produced by reform . The Gallipolis Club has been, and is, active in several different projects, and has taken part in many local activities. This year's officers of the Gallipolis branch are Bonnie Patrick, president; Helen Thomas, secretary-treasurer; and Mary Proffitt, corresponding secretary for the Zanesville council. unique housing situation might. The house that costs $50,000 in many parts of the country can cost $100,000 here, or enough to discourage skilled Toledo employ about 2,000 workers. Another Ohw plant, in Cambridge, employs 300. The national belt-tightening is causing people to delay car service, Champion officials sa id. "Normally iu times ot recession, a person decides to not buy a new car, but to fix the old buggy up ... But as the recession deepens, people say they are not going to do either," sa id Champ ion spokesman George BratlZ. Low demand•also has forced the America n Motors Jeep plant here to suspend operations, affecting a bout 3,500 workers as well as 1,700 more on indefinite suspension. But the company is moving all Its Jeep ce it won't spread. Housing inflation hurts an skills, and collars blue and white. But the fact that the industry can continue to expand - in spite of housing prices and in the midst of a general recession - testifies to the strength of a rare combination of economic forces. The first is defense spending. Ted Gibson, Crocker National Bank vice president and economist, an Business mirror workers from accepting transfers. The impact is likely to grow, even as jobs grow scarcer in many parts of the nation. Even now, Lockheed Aircraft reports some difficulty in findings engineers, riveters and . welders for its Sunnyvale operations. " It's hard to find a house they cah afford, " said Harry Biederman, Lockheed economist, who feels he was lucky to have bought a house near here for around $60,000 12 years ago. It may be worth $300,000 now. While most of the industry's problem is in the electronics com· ponent, centered nearer San Fran· cisco than here, there is no assuran- Regular 4'xB'·Ih" Asp. Sheeting ....................... 13.26 ............ .......... ~2.36 . FOR STORM SIDING \ production to Toledo, a move that . employment services office. "Last should put many of the workers back week, a couple of guys started on the job. yelling at each other and I thought The latest tally shows about33,700 'Oh oh, here it goes."' .t jobless persons in the Toledo district Paul Szkatulksi said he hoped to of the Ohio Bureau of Employment be caned back to the Chrysler Corp. Services. That's a rate of 10.6' per· Toledo Machining Plant in cent. The area includes Lucas, Perrysburg. Wood , Fulton and Ottawa counties. The statewide unemployment figure has hit 6.6 percent And the "There's nothing else to do but northeastern part of the state, with hope," he said. " There are no jobs its steel, tire a nd auto industries, is hardest hit. H1ck Smith will stop getting unemployment benefits in two weeks and plans to apply for welfare. "Something's going to happen in there one of these days," he said as he watched the crowd at the Toledo anywhere.'~ Smith and about 50 other jobles.~ persons have formed a conunittee caned the Toledo Unemployment Project, aimed at seeking more government support for the unemployed, public service jobs and other help. aerospace authority, estllnates that nearly 20 percent of all U.S . defense procurement spendi11g is in Califor· nia. Any increase at all is bound to be felt here, he believes. The second is the pressing need of commercia l airlines for fuel· effident jets. ·' All of a sudden," says Gibson, " your modern jet airliner is obsolete beca use of the fuel situation." Gibson concedes that many airlines are in poor financial shape for making major investments. He doesn't discount the possibility of some cancellation of orders, but most lines, he feels, have no choice but to buy. " They're going to have to r~uip, " he says flatly . The situation at Lockheed, based in nea rby Burbank, lends weight to his statement. " We expect to con· tinue making lOlls at the rate of 25 a year, and we won't reduce it until mid-1982, if then," said Biedennan. While McDonnell Douglas Corp. may cut soine production of DC-!O.s, they and other aerospace COll)panies 31h"xl5" R-11 OC Insulation .............. 113.04 Prices In Effect 6/16/80 Thru 6/28/80. Ralncheck If We Are. Out Of Any Item. CAROLINA LUMBER &· PLUS ·suPPLY COMPANY 6 7 5-1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m . to 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 noon PRESENTED GIFTS - Nancy Van Meter, R.N., director of nursing at the Pomeroy Health Care Center who has served as instructor for a geriatric aides training class at the center, was presented gifts from the graduating class during ceremonies held Friday at the center. Makmg the presentation on the right is Judy McNickle, a member of the class. Three injured in Friday wreck GALUPOUS - Three people were injured and one driver cited as the result of a tw(}-vehicle accident investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Called to the scene at the intersection of Fourth Avenue and State Street at 6:50 p.m., officers report a south bound auto operated by Sarena G. Robinson, 19, Scottown, failed to stop for the traffic light and traveled into the path of a west bound pickup truck driven by Roger L. Gilbert, !9, Gallipolis. in the state - and Boeing, based in Washington but a big subcontractor here - should share in the bonanza. Both drivers and a passenger in the Gilbert truck, Sheryl A. Snodgrass, 17, Gallipolis, displayed visible signs of injury and were tran· sported to Holzer Medical Center for treaiment. Both vehicles incurred severe damage. Robinson was cited on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device . In further action, two drivers were cited on charges of reckless operation Friday. Cited were William Hawks, 19, Ewington; and, Richard A. Robert, Gallipolis. 2 SAMUEl 22;3t AND 33 GOD'S WAY OF VICTORY What this means to California cannot be discJunted. Aerospace and electronics - so entwined t;oey are often considered one industry - account for 620,000 jobs, or 31 percent of all those in manufacturing. the Maginot Line in France during World War II. In 1977, Spaniards went to the polls in the first free elections since the Franco era began four decades earlier. Ten years ago, severe rioting broke out in Turkey and martial law wa s declared. . Five years ago, Vice President Nelson Rockefeller said his probe of the CIA had found no proof for allegations that President John Ken· nedy or Attorney General R~ bert Kennedy were involved in alleged CIA assassination plots. Last year, Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev arrived in Vienna to meet President Carter in the first SovietAmerican sununit in five years. ...................~10.39 All Above Items And Prices Strictly Cash & Carry The Today in history. • • Today is Sunday, June 15, the !67th day of 1980. There are 199 days left in the year .. Today's highlight in history: in 1215, at Runnymede, England, King John signed the Magna Carta, granting his barons more liberty and laying the foundatiOn for democratic government. On this date : In 1752, Benjamin Franklin laun· ched a kite during a stonn in Philadelphia, and demonstrated the relationship between lightning and electricity. · In 1922, the perma nent court of in· ternatibnal justice - the World Court - held its first session at the Hague in the Netherlands. In 1940, the Gennans outflanked C& C 4'xB'·lfa" Drywall .............................. 14.10 .................. -... ~3.33 4'x8'·Yz" Drywall .............................. ~.4.26 .... :. ................s3.43 4'xl2'-Yz" Drywall................................ '6.38 .......................s5.21 . 312 Sixth Street Housing and the aerospace ~ndustry • 1£1~ [CI~re fi:ll every four years, a bout overhauling the system. A dozen years ago, there were 17 state presidential primaries, and they awarded about 40 percent of the delegates to national nominating conventions. Then the Democrats ployees in the telephone industry, both active and retired, the Pioneers pride themselves on their motto Fellowship, Service, and Loyalty the three words on the Pioneer triangle. The organization was founded on Nov. 2, 1911 , and these same traits are sWl shown in the work the members are doing today. Unemployment ~es longer--tempers shorter But what recession cannot do, a CAl HERE··· 1 acknowledges that at this point, about a· quarter of the electorate may prefer " none of the above " to the 'major party choices. That's his explanation for the poll showings of Rep. John B. Anderson, the independent candidate. The Ohio Valley Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America is a community service organization, and that's exactly what they've been doing. From assisting the elderly to presenting a gift to a partially blind boy, this group is making the area a little nicer place to live. Composed of longer service em- Ohio perspective . LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Sui>' ported by a backlog of orders for commercial jets, and with defense spending destined to rise again, California's huge aerospace tn· dustry looks almost irrunune to recession. BUY A NEW •MADE treasurer of the group; Abe Grueser, Rutland, the boy's father and a cable splicer with Ohio Bell; Bonnie Patrick, president of the Pioneers and Uoyd Carroll, foreman of the cable repair department, Ohio Bell. possible dream. FIRST BAPTIST ~HURCH, G~LLIPOLIS JUNE 16·20 - 9:30-12:00 - 446-0324 .1 Buying your own home these days isn't easy. But it's still possible ... and Ohio Valley Bank wants to help you make that dream com.e true. Now with interest rates movmg down toward n~rmal ranges, Ohio Valley Bank has money available. Having a Bank that's ready to help with a financing plan ca~ help you search those goals. Young people, for mstance, need to have the opportunity to own that dream home and we at Ohio Valley Bank want to make that <h-eam possible; EXpect more hom . Valley Bank Fow loc•Uon• to eerve you better. l'lember: DIC ' • • �A-4-The SundayTimesoSentinel, Sunday, June IS, 1980 A4-The Sunday TimesoSentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1980 Recreation field gets name Saturday GALLIPOUS - The five acre acti,·ity field adjacent to Holzer Medical Center, used by personnel at the hospital and their families sin· ce 1918, has been officially named, following a contest that included votes by hospital employees. Saturday afternoon, Hugh P. Kirkel, hospital president, unveiled a four foot by eight foot sign with the official name of "Holzer Recreation Field." Paul Nibert, director of plant operations, received a $2S cash prize for submitting the winning entry. The sign was hand painted by Brad Painter, a former employee of the hospital. Until the unveiling Saturday, only those in charge of the contest and the artist knew the winning entry name selected for the field. The area has been used for the past two years for softball practice. A track on the field is frequented by the hospital's jogging enthusiasts. From II a.m. Saturday until 7 p.m., the annual employee picnic was in progress on the Holzer Recreation Field. This is the first lime the annual picnic has been held on hospital property. In previous years, it was necessary to use the Kyger Creek Employees Club. The hospital's recreation committee is active in planning events throughout the year. President Don Democratic chili to elect new officers ;. . NEW RECREATlON FIELD SIGN- This sign was unveiled SaturMedical Field. :: .• · day afternoon at the new recreation field at Holzer . ~~ ~- --~, - I I m Of the Bend ::1 ::t .. :~t I II By Bob Hoeflich :: Meigs High School Seniors will •:graduate Tuesday evening wrapping :: up the conunencements for Meigs : .COunty this spring. •: I do want to mention that the name Rhonda Lynn Snider, daughter of :-connie Casey, Middleport, was :~rroneously not listed with the •~ost 180 grads of Meigs High in ::the Friday Sentinel. Rhonda will be ; -With the class. . •: . Also it's a bit unusual that this ·~ · ·.year's graduating class at Meigs : ;High has three sets of twins. They :..are Sonia and Tonia Ash, Ricky and ;:Vicky Schaefer and Brynda Black ::Faulk and Lynda Black Stewart. ::01 .. ::: Many Meigs Countians will ·iemember the Rev. Father George :;Adams who was pastor of the Sacred : ileart Church in Pomeroy some 25 : ~ears ago. Father Adams officiated : ~t the recent wedding of Melanie •llackett held in Columbus, a quite : 1ieautiful wedding, by the way, and ; ;11dging fr<m appearances Father Adams must have cornered the Fountain of Youth. Local residents lieeing him could note very little ~hange in his appearance in the 25 ~ear interlude since they last saw )lim. Amazing. : Iris Baker Syracuse; Esther Gor• ' don, Uttle Kyger, and Bob Thomjlson, Pomeroy, are heading a teitnion of students who attende<' sme room school many years ago in the Uttle Kyger area. : The school which has long gone ·!rom the scene was located about a inile below Kyger Creek and studen- ts in the first eight grades attended. The building was closed in 1934. The reunion will be held on July 5 and it is snowballing. It was at first believed that only three families would be represented. Now some 50 people have indicated they will be attending in addition to several of the former teachers. The reunion will prove that the students who attended are real rebels. They're going to be "gutsy" and open to the reunion not only with the pledge of allegiance to the flag but also with prayer. The event is scheduled to begin at 1p.m. Congratulations to Eliza beth Richards of Gallipolis, who on her first time of submitting an article for publication, was successful. Her article on the dignity of welfare recipients appeared in last week's ''Grit''. By the way, our old friend Vitma Pikkoja, whom many, many Meigs residents remember as supervisor of the bookmobile service, passed along the work about the writing by Mrs. Richards. POMEROY - The OVAL Book· mobile schedule for Meigs County : Monday, June 16 - Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2·2:30; Dexter, Church, 3-3:30; Langsville, Small's Grocery, 3:45-4:10; Danville, Church, 4:40-5 :05; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank (short film at6) 5:4~ 6:30; Rutland, Depot Street (short film at 7) 6:35-7:20; Bradbury, Red Bam, 7: 35-8. Tuesday, June 17 - Baum Ad· dition, 3:ID-3:50; Reedsville, Reed's Store (short film at 5) 4:30-5 :45; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing (short film at 6:30) 6:15-7 ; Rocksprings, Church, 7:35-8. Thursday, June 19 - Coolvile, Post Office, 9:4~10:15; Arcadia Nursing Home, IO:SG-11; Tuppers Plains, Lodwick's Market, 11 :3H2; Senior Citizens Center, 12:5!1-1 :20; Mulberry Heights Infinnary, I: :z:;. 2:10; Antiquity, 2:50-3:15; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:30-4; Racine, Home National Bank (short film at 5), 4:30-5:15; Racine, Wagner's Hardware (short film at 5:45 ), 5:15-6; Syracuse, Pool (short film at 7), 6:1~7:30. Drop by your nearest Bookmboile stop this summer. For the kids There's sununer reading club fun, games, puzzles and prizes. For everybody - Free entertainment and information, including paperbacks, 45 and LP records, magazines, large-print books, and how-to-d<>-il help for sununer projects. Let's take that one more lime .... .letters to the editor MUST not only have the name of the writer, but they also must have the ~ ignature in pen or pencil. They continue to arrive without the sign.. ture ... and that's a real stopper . The lOth Congressional District Democrats Action Club will hold its annual election at the regular meeting, June 18, at 8 p.m. at the Quality Inn, corner of Adair and Maple Streets, on Route 60, Zanesville. The executive committee will meet at 7:30p.m. for the purpose of making nominations. Officers to be elected are president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and members of the executive committee. CRUSH OR t < :p.m. .; Tuesday, June 17 - S.T.O.P. :Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, :it :l5 a.m.; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3; Blood Pressure Peck, I: 1~1 : 45 . :- Wednesday, June 18 - Vinton ·Bible Study, 12:30 p.m.; Garden :Club, l.J ; Card Games, l.J; Gover;)'lor's Confeence. ·. Thursday, June 19 - Governor's :COnference; Ceramics Class, 12:30 oz. : Bottles :• Plus Tax & : • : i. ,. : : Deposit • I OPEN SUNDAYS : 9AM -4 PM No Beer Sales on Sunday 6% Cold Beer & Wine t : : GAU.IPOUS ICE CO. : t t DRIVE THRU CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. : L . SILVER BR.IDGE PLAZA SUNDAY HOURS 1:00 to 6:00 When you're smiling, the whole world smiles with you. Now don't bet on that, but it's worth a try, so do keep smiiling. SIZZLIN' SUMMER JUNIOR SI%E Wednesday - Sweet-sour pork, Chinese noodles, cabbage, bran muffin, butter, fruit, milk. Thursday - Fried chicken, dressing, gravy, peas, tossed salad· dessing, bread, butter, pear half, milk. Friday - Tuna salad - egg wedges, vegetable soup, beets, bread, butter, bread pudding, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscrimina~ry basis." ~PER SUNDRESSES Chairing the "Name the Field" contest was Ron Jackson, assisted by Ralph Durst and Mable Planlll. PHONE ..,...,J911. YIN! STPin . GAUJPOUS, OHIO QUARTER SUCED .. . PORK LOIN POUND PKG. '169 $}1~ _ECKRICH FRANKS '149 POUND PKG. LOIN SMORGAS PAK '159 '199 POUND PKG. RIB MIXED PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS U. S. No. 1 NEW FRESH RIPE White Potatoes TOMATOES '169 LB. ICEBERG HEAD POMEROY - Sixteen geriatric !lides received certificates at ceremonies in their honor Friday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. This is the second such class for the center held in cooperation with Gatlia County Vocational School, under the Adult Education director, Lonnie Kriebel and under the instruction of Nancy Van Meter, Director of Nursing Care at the center. The e•aduates are: Virginia Bland, ara Smith, Candace Brothers, Paul Michael, Dorothy Morris, Donna Good, Sheila Sargent, Sharon Hensley, Larry Tucker, Melodie Larkins, Judy McNickle, Dewayne Good, David Smith, Doris Fisher, Theresa Griffin and Lori Tucker. Pinned along with them were Virginia Riffle and Patsy Laudermilt who received certificates in March, having taken the course on their own at the school. A dinrier was held at 1 p.m. in their honor in the center's dining room. The following guests were invited for the occasion, Ralph Hazelbaker, President, Americare Corp.; Chet Brad ee n , Vice-President, Ameticare Corp.; Charles Gasepohol, Nationw:de Insurance; Tom Stapleton, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services; Peggy Wolfe, Win C(H)rdinator, Ohio Bureau ct. Employment Services; Lonnie Kriebel, Director, Buckeye Hills Adult Education ; Clarence Thompson, Superintendent, Buckeye Hills; James Diehl, Principal, Meigs High School; James Page, Principal, Eastem High School; Mrs. Edna Russel, Home Health Ck ordinator, Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Jeff Paddock, Social Worker, Holzer Medical Center: Danny Mann, Social Worker, O'Bleness Hospital; Charles Legar, Pomeroy Fire Dept. ; Paul Simon, President, Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce; Dr. Matt Dayo, Medical Director, Pomeroy Health Care Center; Dr. Zinnia Dayo; Bob Hoeflich, Daily Sentinel; Mrs. Beulah Jones, Athens Messenger: Dr. Dale Saunders, Social Worker, Gallia County; Mary Denny, Social Worker, Jackson County. At 2 p.m. graduation ceremonies began with as many residents of Pomeroy Health Care Center as possible in attendance along with family and relatives of the graduates. David Harkless, Music Director, and 20 of his singing group from Meigs High School opened the ceremonies with a song. Ronald 49~ FRESH , Head Lettuce Rorida Peaches 49~ LB•. 39~ · .....-~=::::- ~ PEPSI DIET PEP SPECIAL SLICED WHITE 8-16 OZ. BTLS. BREAD '129 i·'1 Plus Depo!iit_.. BROUGHTON 2% MILK GALLON PLASTIC ARGO CREAM STYLE VAllEY BEll GIVES REPORT MIDDLEPORT - Jack Robson gave a report of his and Joe Young's trip to Rotary International Convention held in Chicago recently at the Friday night meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary held at the Heath United Methodist Church. Sixteen members attended with Jack Walker presiding. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. SUTTERM ILK ~ ~~z. 389~· FOUR GREAT STYLES IN TERRY, LINEN AND POLYESTER '.•• MISSES 100% POLYESTER PANT SUIT SWEET PEAS 17 oz. CAN GALLON PlASTIC 9~ PAPER PLATES 100 CT. PKG. ·sPINACH 89~ •• . • - •• PRESENTS BOOK - The 1980 graduating class of the Practical Nur• sing School of Buckeye Hill8 Career Center pesented a new drug referen; · ·ce book "Facts and' Comparls01JS" to the school of nursing. Pictured · : . above a::.e Debb!.e DeWitt and Kathy Newman presenting the book to Mrs. • Glenn, coordinator. center. Recognized also were Mrs. Phyllis Cadle, dietary supervisor, and Mrs. Marsha Houdashelt, housekeeping supervisor, who have developed themselves and their departments in toone excellence Zidianofsaid, " not and onlyquality. have the B&EPROBED GAI.UPOUS - The breaking and entering of aRt. 2, Crown City, home was investigated late Friday by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Stephanie Ater reported to that agency that between 5:30 and 11 :10 p.m. her SR 7 residence, located near Swan Creek Bridge, was forcibly entered and ransacked. Nothing was reportedly taken. 100% POLYESTER SUNDRESSES PANT SUIT Re~ 00 •9 99 -~~: '13 99 ~~~ Sizes 16lh-2:,:4~~~-----=1:..:.;4~~-2-4-~----- CAN •• ·5 9~ Johnson's .Mkt. OPEN MONDAY TILL 8 PM C. K . SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 ---CONVENIENT CREDIT--" .. " . ... UIIUUNCI Sta te Farm Life Insurance Company BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. Home Otf1ce Elloommglon l!l,no•s CORNER 3RD & COURT STS. p 78227 ~~ ~~ E.R 9~ " NOW THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 21 inflated boll in wide var i ety of patterns ond colon. ~F Roadmaster· lle•'sAHWIII-''.Ij 10-s,-126" 111111 Men' s 2 1" diamond frame, women 's 19". Hooded lever sidepull caliper brakes, easy-reach dual ~tem shifters.. Rac ing hand lebar. Unossembled. 79 SAVE '20 \ I t-·-- ----- ------------~------~ I 20-IIICH, 3 H.P. MOWEI SALE $8497 I I I Briggs and Stratton engine has re coil start . Throttle control mounted on folding handle. Spring- loaded gross deflector . 7-inch wneels. Reg. 197.87 Any Living Room & Hall .............................. $24.95 (Limit 250 sq. ft.J I I I I Room ~ ..... Sls.oo Dp ~Miter11 IIIFAIIn' CAR SEAT/CARRIER SWIVEL WHEEL SIROI'EI $3197 CUSH-Y SANDALS R ~!g. 127.47 $2237 ' SPECIALll ·Retardless of Claims, only Steamway is endorsed by all carpet m 1 nufacturers. Only Steamway guarantees results or !lo charge. Because of high gas prices we must charge $.50 a mole lor anvtnlng over 3 miles . COnONELLE -,,39 TOILET TISSUE 6 ROU PAK STORY &ClARK, KIMBALL & LOWREY the premiums. And the sooner important cash values begin to build for the future. Call me for details. r~;~~;;;;;::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~==~~~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;~~==~~ COMMissiON TO MEET GAI.UPOUS - The Gatlipotis City Commission will meet in special session Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Court Room. All white and pastel carpets are 2Sc Sq. Ft. WE: CLEAN UPHOLSTERY AND WALLS COFFEE 2 LB._ , On .Any PIANO In Stock The earlier you start it. the lower 96 Any Other Room When c;:reaned with Living or Dining MMWELJ. HOUSE Askmeabout Life Insurance for Students and \bung Adults Discount CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS LIMITED NUMBER CHENILLE MEN WORE WIGS Men of wealth wore wigs made of wool in the 16th and 17th centuries. ssoo.oo aides been going through training during these past few months but all of us have. Some of us more than others." Mrs. Margaret Cremeans, bookkeeper, has had to leam the intricate system of that department, She, too, was presented a plaque along with Monid Good, maintenance superintendent who everyone at the center, staff and residents, has found out not only to be knowledgeable in his work but helpful. A gift was given to Chief Charles Legar and his Volunteer Fire Dept. as a token of administration's appreciation for their ever alertness to the center's fire and disaster emergency needs. LOnrue Kriebel, Director of Adult Education, said a few words and then presented \ne c.. <ificates to the candidates who were then pinned by Mrs. Van Meter and presented a token gift from the administration Any Living & Dining Room with Hall ............... $42.95 (Limit 3SD sq. ft . l SOLID COLOR a ONE DAY ONLY by Mrs. Helene Zidian, Director of Social Services. Mrs. Van Meter followed with her reflections on the class. The ceremony was closed by everyone singing "God Bless America." This is the second class to graduate at Pomeroy Health Care Center. Zidian who has coordinated the program from the beginning said all ai1es at the center are now certified by the State of Ohio. Another course will be offered in the fall. It is technically opened to the public, but the employees of the center come first at enrollment time. He said, " We are proud to be among the very few in the state who have such a con· tinuous ongoing program in geriatric training." SMELTZER'S for The Half.Size Cal • Zidian, Administrator, introduced the guests present. He then took the opportunity to explain the success the center has experienced thus far. That it is through the dedication and enthusiasm of all the employees working together in all departments. Presentation of plaques were made to Mrs. Violet Walker and Mrs. Kay Walker in dietary for sharing with the residents and staff their artistic talent of cake decorating providing the cakes at birthday parties for residents and other activities at the ST. REGIS Wheat Only REG. 121.00 SIZE 12 to 18 CORN 1 SIZES 3 TO 13 row, ! tor, Nancy Van Meter, R.N., instructor and nursing supervisor at the center; Lonnie Kriebel, director of Buckeye Hilis Adult Education; Ronald E. Zidian, center administrator; Dewayne Good, Larry Tucker, Candy Brothers, Barbara Smith, David Smith. Amember of the class not present for the graduation is Doris Fisher. 16 aides get. certificates '15!. ·1~~ 10 LB. BAG HONORED - This graduating class in geriatriC training was honored with a dinner at ceremonies held Friday afternoon at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Making up the group includes: front, I to r, Lori Tucker, Patsy Laudermilt, Judy McNickle, Teresa Griffin, Virginia Bland, Sharon Hensley ; second row, I to r,' Sheila Sargent, Paul Michael, Dorothy Morris, Donna Good, Melodie Larkins, Virginia Riffle; back ECKRICH PORK CHOPS MCI filed the suit in 1974, charging AT&T with monopolizing and attempting to monopolize the private intrastate telephone market under Section 2 of the Sherman Antitrust Act. The success of MCI's case depeO.: ded on it proving that there was market of economic significance~ that AT XT possessed monopo~ power in this market, that AT XT willfully " maintained its monopoly" by anticompetitive acts and that MCI was "injured in its business or property." Monday, June 16th '179REG. 121.00 VALUES CHICAGO - A federal judge, in MCI attorneys charged that denial what one attorney called the largest of the connections between 196!1 and damage award in history, has or1975 stunted the growth of their dered American Tell!phone fledgling company, formed in 1968, &Telegraph Co. to pay $1.8 billion and damaged its business prospects. following a jury's finding that the MCI Chairman William G. communications giant . violaw.sJ an· McGowan said the verdict means titrust laws in attempting to MCI, currently serving customers in monopolize the long-distance 31 cities, now is on its way to telephone market. , "becoming whole" and expanding The jury said Friday night that its service to the entire country. AT& - parent company of the Bell McGowan said the verdict showed System - vi~lated federal antitrust the jury "will not allow the biggest laws in denying certain intracity corporation in the world to use its telephone connections to MCI Compower to try and stifle its communications Corp. petitors in this business." The order by U.S. District Judge , The judge gave ATxT 30 days in John F. Grady came after a jury '' which to file post-trial motions after decided MCI suffered $600 million in Saunders said the jury's damage findamages when AT&T denied in· ding was not consistent with some of traciiY phone connections MCI its other findings. needed to complete long~istance telephone ca lls on its own microwave network. "This one will make the Guinness Book of Records," said AT&T attorney George Saunders, who called the verdict the largest in history. The jury in its verdict said AT&T williully maintained or attempted to maintain a monopoly on longdis~nce calls. Tbe panel of seven women and five men began its deliberations Wednesday after hearing four months of complex testimony. The ·award of $1.8 billion was based on requests for treble damages by MCI, a Washington, D.C.-based microwave telecommunications company. ,MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN~ 9 to 9:30p.m. t ..................+ p.m. :· Friday, June 20 - Art Class, 12:3():3p.m. ; SoCial Hour, 7 p.m. •: The Senior Nutrition Program will : )lerve the (oilowing menus: ;. Monday - Meatballs - mushroom ;!gravy, mashed potatoes, carrots, >:bread, butter, fruit, milk. ;. Tuesday - Turkey tetrazini, :pineapple- cottage cheese, broccoli, ·hot biscuit, butter, whipped gelatin · ;;topping, milk. : i BARRELHEAD • ROOT BEER i s.:...1s ggr!J. Sr. Citizen Calendar • GALI.JPOUS - Activities for this week are: Monday, June 16 - Chorus, 1-3 • Shaw and his committed worked many hours in organizing Saturday's special day. AT&T must pay big damages SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 614-446·2096 j) • • AVAILABLE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE -- 348 2ND AVL I"· PAIR �A-4-The SundayTimesoSentinel, Sunday, June IS, 1980 A4-The Sunday TimesoSentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1980 Recreation field gets name Saturday GALLIPOUS - The five acre acti,·ity field adjacent to Holzer Medical Center, used by personnel at the hospital and their families sin· ce 1918, has been officially named, following a contest that included votes by hospital employees. Saturday afternoon, Hugh P. Kirkel, hospital president, unveiled a four foot by eight foot sign with the official name of "Holzer Recreation Field." Paul Nibert, director of plant operations, received a $2S cash prize for submitting the winning entry. The sign was hand painted by Brad Painter, a former employee of the hospital. Until the unveiling Saturday, only those in charge of the contest and the artist knew the winning entry name selected for the field. The area has been used for the past two years for softball practice. A track on the field is frequented by the hospital's jogging enthusiasts. From II a.m. Saturday until 7 p.m., the annual employee picnic was in progress on the Holzer Recreation Field. This is the first lime the annual picnic has been held on hospital property. In previous years, it was necessary to use the Kyger Creek Employees Club. The hospital's recreation committee is active in planning events throughout the year. President Don Democratic chili to elect new officers ;. . NEW RECREATlON FIELD SIGN- This sign was unveiled SaturMedical Field. :: .• · day afternoon at the new recreation field at Holzer . ~~ ~- --~, - I I m Of the Bend ::1 ::t .. :~t I II By Bob Hoeflich :: Meigs High School Seniors will •:graduate Tuesday evening wrapping :: up the conunencements for Meigs : .COunty this spring. •: I do want to mention that the name Rhonda Lynn Snider, daughter of :-connie Casey, Middleport, was :~rroneously not listed with the •~ost 180 grads of Meigs High in ::the Friday Sentinel. Rhonda will be ; -With the class. . •: . Also it's a bit unusual that this ·~ · ·.year's graduating class at Meigs : ;High has three sets of twins. They :..are Sonia and Tonia Ash, Ricky and ;:Vicky Schaefer and Brynda Black ::Faulk and Lynda Black Stewart. ::01 .. ::: Many Meigs Countians will ·iemember the Rev. Father George :;Adams who was pastor of the Sacred : ileart Church in Pomeroy some 25 : ~ears ago. Father Adams officiated : ~t the recent wedding of Melanie •llackett held in Columbus, a quite : 1ieautiful wedding, by the way, and ; ;11dging fr<m appearances Father Adams must have cornered the Fountain of Youth. Local residents lieeing him could note very little ~hange in his appearance in the 25 ~ear interlude since they last saw )lim. Amazing. : Iris Baker Syracuse; Esther Gor• ' don, Uttle Kyger, and Bob Thomjlson, Pomeroy, are heading a teitnion of students who attende<' sme room school many years ago in the Uttle Kyger area. : The school which has long gone ·!rom the scene was located about a inile below Kyger Creek and studen- ts in the first eight grades attended. The building was closed in 1934. The reunion will be held on July 5 and it is snowballing. It was at first believed that only three families would be represented. Now some 50 people have indicated they will be attending in addition to several of the former teachers. The reunion will prove that the students who attended are real rebels. They're going to be "gutsy" and open to the reunion not only with the pledge of allegiance to the flag but also with prayer. The event is scheduled to begin at 1p.m. Congratulations to Eliza beth Richards of Gallipolis, who on her first time of submitting an article for publication, was successful. Her article on the dignity of welfare recipients appeared in last week's ''Grit''. By the way, our old friend Vitma Pikkoja, whom many, many Meigs residents remember as supervisor of the bookmobile service, passed along the work about the writing by Mrs. Richards. POMEROY - The OVAL Book· mobile schedule for Meigs County : Monday, June 16 - Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2·2:30; Dexter, Church, 3-3:30; Langsville, Small's Grocery, 3:45-4:10; Danville, Church, 4:40-5 :05; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank (short film at6) 5:4~ 6:30; Rutland, Depot Street (short film at 7) 6:35-7:20; Bradbury, Red Bam, 7: 35-8. Tuesday, June 17 - Baum Ad· dition, 3:ID-3:50; Reedsville, Reed's Store (short film at 5) 4:30-5 :45; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing (short film at 6:30) 6:15-7 ; Rocksprings, Church, 7:35-8. Thursday, June 19 - Coolvile, Post Office, 9:4~10:15; Arcadia Nursing Home, IO:SG-11; Tuppers Plains, Lodwick's Market, 11 :3H2; Senior Citizens Center, 12:5!1-1 :20; Mulberry Heights Infinnary, I: :z:;. 2:10; Antiquity, 2:50-3:15; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:30-4; Racine, Home National Bank (short film at 5), 4:30-5:15; Racine, Wagner's Hardware (short film at 5:45 ), 5:15-6; Syracuse, Pool (short film at 7), 6:1~7:30. Drop by your nearest Bookmboile stop this summer. For the kids There's sununer reading club fun, games, puzzles and prizes. For everybody - Free entertainment and information, including paperbacks, 45 and LP records, magazines, large-print books, and how-to-d<>-il help for sununer projects. Let's take that one more lime .... .letters to the editor MUST not only have the name of the writer, but they also must have the ~ ignature in pen or pencil. They continue to arrive without the sign.. ture ... and that's a real stopper . The lOth Congressional District Democrats Action Club will hold its annual election at the regular meeting, June 18, at 8 p.m. at the Quality Inn, corner of Adair and Maple Streets, on Route 60, Zanesville. The executive committee will meet at 7:30p.m. for the purpose of making nominations. Officers to be elected are president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and members of the executive committee. CRUSH OR t < :p.m. .; Tuesday, June 17 - S.T.O.P. :Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, :it :l5 a.m.; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3; Blood Pressure Peck, I: 1~1 : 45 . :- Wednesday, June 18 - Vinton ·Bible Study, 12:30 p.m.; Garden :Club, l.J ; Card Games, l.J; Gover;)'lor's Confeence. ·. Thursday, June 19 - Governor's :COnference; Ceramics Class, 12:30 oz. : Bottles :• Plus Tax & : • : i. ,. : : Deposit • I OPEN SUNDAYS : 9AM -4 PM No Beer Sales on Sunday 6% Cold Beer & Wine t : : GAU.IPOUS ICE CO. : t t DRIVE THRU CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. : L . SILVER BR.IDGE PLAZA SUNDAY HOURS 1:00 to 6:00 When you're smiling, the whole world smiles with you. Now don't bet on that, but it's worth a try, so do keep smiiling. SIZZLIN' SUMMER JUNIOR SI%E Wednesday - Sweet-sour pork, Chinese noodles, cabbage, bran muffin, butter, fruit, milk. Thursday - Fried chicken, dressing, gravy, peas, tossed salad· dessing, bread, butter, pear half, milk. Friday - Tuna salad - egg wedges, vegetable soup, beets, bread, butter, bread pudding, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscrimina~ry basis." ~PER SUNDRESSES Chairing the "Name the Field" contest was Ron Jackson, assisted by Ralph Durst and Mable Planlll. PHONE ..,...,J911. YIN! STPin . GAUJPOUS, OHIO QUARTER SUCED .. . PORK LOIN POUND PKG. '169 $}1~ _ECKRICH FRANKS '149 POUND PKG. LOIN SMORGAS PAK '159 '199 POUND PKG. RIB MIXED PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS U. S. No. 1 NEW FRESH RIPE White Potatoes TOMATOES '169 LB. ICEBERG HEAD POMEROY - Sixteen geriatric !lides received certificates at ceremonies in their honor Friday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. This is the second such class for the center held in cooperation with Gatlia County Vocational School, under the Adult Education director, Lonnie Kriebel and under the instruction of Nancy Van Meter, Director of Nursing Care at the center. The e•aduates are: Virginia Bland, ara Smith, Candace Brothers, Paul Michael, Dorothy Morris, Donna Good, Sheila Sargent, Sharon Hensley, Larry Tucker, Melodie Larkins, Judy McNickle, Dewayne Good, David Smith, Doris Fisher, Theresa Griffin and Lori Tucker. Pinned along with them were Virginia Riffle and Patsy Laudermilt who received certificates in March, having taken the course on their own at the school. A dinrier was held at 1 p.m. in their honor in the center's dining room. The following guests were invited for the occasion, Ralph Hazelbaker, President, Americare Corp.; Chet Brad ee n , Vice-President, Ameticare Corp.; Charles Gasepohol, Nationw:de Insurance; Tom Stapleton, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services; Peggy Wolfe, Win C(H)rdinator, Ohio Bureau ct. Employment Services; Lonnie Kriebel, Director, Buckeye Hills Adult Education ; Clarence Thompson, Superintendent, Buckeye Hills; James Diehl, Principal, Meigs High School; James Page, Principal, Eastem High School; Mrs. Edna Russel, Home Health Ck ordinator, Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Jeff Paddock, Social Worker, Holzer Medical Center: Danny Mann, Social Worker, O'Bleness Hospital; Charles Legar, Pomeroy Fire Dept. ; Paul Simon, President, Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce; Dr. Matt Dayo, Medical Director, Pomeroy Health Care Center; Dr. Zinnia Dayo; Bob Hoeflich, Daily Sentinel; Mrs. Beulah Jones, Athens Messenger: Dr. Dale Saunders, Social Worker, Gallia County; Mary Denny, Social Worker, Jackson County. At 2 p.m. graduation ceremonies began with as many residents of Pomeroy Health Care Center as possible in attendance along with family and relatives of the graduates. David Harkless, Music Director, and 20 of his singing group from Meigs High School opened the ceremonies with a song. Ronald 49~ FRESH , Head Lettuce Rorida Peaches 49~ LB•. 39~ · .....-~=::::- ~ PEPSI DIET PEP SPECIAL SLICED WHITE 8-16 OZ. BTLS. BREAD '129 i·'1 Plus Depo!iit_.. BROUGHTON 2% MILK GALLON PLASTIC ARGO CREAM STYLE VAllEY BEll GIVES REPORT MIDDLEPORT - Jack Robson gave a report of his and Joe Young's trip to Rotary International Convention held in Chicago recently at the Friday night meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary held at the Heath United Methodist Church. Sixteen members attended with Jack Walker presiding. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. SUTTERM ILK ~ ~~z. 389~· FOUR GREAT STYLES IN TERRY, LINEN AND POLYESTER '.•• MISSES 100% POLYESTER PANT SUIT SWEET PEAS 17 oz. CAN GALLON PlASTIC 9~ PAPER PLATES 100 CT. PKG. ·sPINACH 89~ •• . • - •• PRESENTS BOOK - The 1980 graduating class of the Practical Nur• sing School of Buckeye Hill8 Career Center pesented a new drug referen; · ·ce book "Facts and' Comparls01JS" to the school of nursing. Pictured · : . above a::.e Debb!.e DeWitt and Kathy Newman presenting the book to Mrs. • Glenn, coordinator. center. Recognized also were Mrs. Phyllis Cadle, dietary supervisor, and Mrs. Marsha Houdashelt, housekeeping supervisor, who have developed themselves and their departments in toone excellence Zidianofsaid, " not and onlyquality. have the B&EPROBED GAI.UPOUS - The breaking and entering of aRt. 2, Crown City, home was investigated late Friday by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Stephanie Ater reported to that agency that between 5:30 and 11 :10 p.m. her SR 7 residence, located near Swan Creek Bridge, was forcibly entered and ransacked. Nothing was reportedly taken. 100% POLYESTER SUNDRESSES PANT SUIT Re~ 00 •9 99 -~~: '13 99 ~~~ Sizes 16lh-2:,:4~~~-----=1:..:.;4~~-2-4-~----- CAN •• ·5 9~ Johnson's .Mkt. OPEN MONDAY TILL 8 PM C. K . SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 ---CONVENIENT CREDIT--" .. " . ... UIIUUNCI Sta te Farm Life Insurance Company BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. Home Otf1ce Elloommglon l!l,no•s CORNER 3RD & COURT STS. p 78227 ~~ ~~ E.R 9~ " NOW THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 21 inflated boll in wide var i ety of patterns ond colon. ~F Roadmaster· lle•'sAHWIII-''.Ij 10-s,-126" 111111 Men' s 2 1" diamond frame, women 's 19". Hooded lever sidepull caliper brakes, easy-reach dual ~tem shifters.. Rac ing hand lebar. Unossembled. 79 SAVE '20 \ I t-·-- ----- ------------~------~ I 20-IIICH, 3 H.P. MOWEI SALE $8497 I I I Briggs and Stratton engine has re coil start . Throttle control mounted on folding handle. Spring- loaded gross deflector . 7-inch wneels. Reg. 197.87 Any Living Room & Hall .............................. $24.95 (Limit 250 sq. ft.J I I I I Room ~ ..... Sls.oo Dp ~Miter11 IIIFAIIn' CAR SEAT/CARRIER SWIVEL WHEEL SIROI'EI $3197 CUSH-Y SANDALS R ~!g. 127.47 $2237 ' SPECIALll ·Retardless of Claims, only Steamway is endorsed by all carpet m 1 nufacturers. Only Steamway guarantees results or !lo charge. Because of high gas prices we must charge $.50 a mole lor anvtnlng over 3 miles . COnONELLE -,,39 TOILET TISSUE 6 ROU PAK STORY &ClARK, KIMBALL & LOWREY the premiums. And the sooner important cash values begin to build for the future. Call me for details. r~;~~;;;;;::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~==~~~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;~~==~~ COMMissiON TO MEET GAI.UPOUS - The Gatlipotis City Commission will meet in special session Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Court Room. All white and pastel carpets are 2Sc Sq. Ft. WE: CLEAN UPHOLSTERY AND WALLS COFFEE 2 LB._ , On .Any PIANO In Stock The earlier you start it. the lower 96 Any Other Room When c;:reaned with Living or Dining MMWELJ. HOUSE Askmeabout Life Insurance for Students and \bung Adults Discount CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS LIMITED NUMBER CHENILLE MEN WORE WIGS Men of wealth wore wigs made of wool in the 16th and 17th centuries. ssoo.oo aides been going through training during these past few months but all of us have. Some of us more than others." Mrs. Margaret Cremeans, bookkeeper, has had to leam the intricate system of that department, She, too, was presented a plaque along with Monid Good, maintenance superintendent who everyone at the center, staff and residents, has found out not only to be knowledgeable in his work but helpful. A gift was given to Chief Charles Legar and his Volunteer Fire Dept. as a token of administration's appreciation for their ever alertness to the center's fire and disaster emergency needs. LOnrue Kriebel, Director of Adult Education, said a few words and then presented \ne c.. <ificates to the candidates who were then pinned by Mrs. Van Meter and presented a token gift from the administration Any Living & Dining Room with Hall ............... $42.95 (Limit 3SD sq. ft . l SOLID COLOR a ONE DAY ONLY by Mrs. Helene Zidian, Director of Social Services. Mrs. Van Meter followed with her reflections on the class. The ceremony was closed by everyone singing "God Bless America." This is the second class to graduate at Pomeroy Health Care Center. Zidian who has coordinated the program from the beginning said all ai1es at the center are now certified by the State of Ohio. Another course will be offered in the fall. It is technically opened to the public, but the employees of the center come first at enrollment time. He said, " We are proud to be among the very few in the state who have such a con· tinuous ongoing program in geriatric training." SMELTZER'S for The Half.Size Cal • Zidian, Administrator, introduced the guests present. He then took the opportunity to explain the success the center has experienced thus far. That it is through the dedication and enthusiasm of all the employees working together in all departments. Presentation of plaques were made to Mrs. Violet Walker and Mrs. Kay Walker in dietary for sharing with the residents and staff their artistic talent of cake decorating providing the cakes at birthday parties for residents and other activities at the ST. REGIS Wheat Only REG. 121.00 SIZE 12 to 18 CORN 1 SIZES 3 TO 13 row, ! tor, Nancy Van Meter, R.N., instructor and nursing supervisor at the center; Lonnie Kriebel, director of Buckeye Hilis Adult Education; Ronald E. Zidian, center administrator; Dewayne Good, Larry Tucker, Candy Brothers, Barbara Smith, David Smith. Amember of the class not present for the graduation is Doris Fisher. 16 aides get. certificates '15!. ·1~~ 10 LB. BAG HONORED - This graduating class in geriatriC training was honored with a dinner at ceremonies held Friday afternoon at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Making up the group includes: front, I to r, Lori Tucker, Patsy Laudermilt, Judy McNickle, Teresa Griffin, Virginia Bland, Sharon Hensley ; second row, I to r,' Sheila Sargent, Paul Michael, Dorothy Morris, Donna Good, Melodie Larkins, Virginia Riffle; back ECKRICH PORK CHOPS MCI filed the suit in 1974, charging AT&T with monopolizing and attempting to monopolize the private intrastate telephone market under Section 2 of the Sherman Antitrust Act. The success of MCI's case depeO.: ded on it proving that there was market of economic significance~ that AT XT possessed monopo~ power in this market, that AT XT willfully " maintained its monopoly" by anticompetitive acts and that MCI was "injured in its business or property." Monday, June 16th '179REG. 121.00 VALUES CHICAGO - A federal judge, in MCI attorneys charged that denial what one attorney called the largest of the connections between 196!1 and damage award in history, has or1975 stunted the growth of their dered American Tell!phone fledgling company, formed in 1968, &Telegraph Co. to pay $1.8 billion and damaged its business prospects. following a jury's finding that the MCI Chairman William G. communications giant . violaw.sJ an· McGowan said the verdict means titrust laws in attempting to MCI, currently serving customers in monopolize the long-distance 31 cities, now is on its way to telephone market. , "becoming whole" and expanding The jury said Friday night that its service to the entire country. AT& - parent company of the Bell McGowan said the verdict showed System - vi~lated federal antitrust the jury "will not allow the biggest laws in denying certain intracity corporation in the world to use its telephone connections to MCI Compower to try and stifle its communications Corp. petitors in this business." The order by U.S. District Judge , The judge gave ATxT 30 days in John F. Grady came after a jury '' which to file post-trial motions after decided MCI suffered $600 million in Saunders said the jury's damage findamages when AT&T denied in· ding was not consistent with some of traciiY phone connections MCI its other findings. needed to complete long~istance telephone ca lls on its own microwave network. "This one will make the Guinness Book of Records," said AT&T attorney George Saunders, who called the verdict the largest in history. The jury in its verdict said AT&T williully maintained or attempted to maintain a monopoly on longdis~nce calls. Tbe panel of seven women and five men began its deliberations Wednesday after hearing four months of complex testimony. The ·award of $1.8 billion was based on requests for treble damages by MCI, a Washington, D.C.-based microwave telecommunications company. ,MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN~ 9 to 9:30p.m. t ..................+ p.m. :· Friday, June 20 - Art Class, 12:3():3p.m. ; SoCial Hour, 7 p.m. •: The Senior Nutrition Program will : )lerve the (oilowing menus: ;. Monday - Meatballs - mushroom ;!gravy, mashed potatoes, carrots, >:bread, butter, fruit, milk. ;. Tuesday - Turkey tetrazini, :pineapple- cottage cheese, broccoli, ·hot biscuit, butter, whipped gelatin · ;;topping, milk. : i BARRELHEAD • ROOT BEER i s.:...1s ggr!J. Sr. Citizen Calendar • GALI.JPOUS - Activities for this week are: Monday, June 16 - Chorus, 1-3 • Shaw and his committed worked many hours in organizing Saturday's special day. AT&T must pay big damages SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 614-446·2096 j) • • AVAILABLE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE -- 348 2ND AVL I"· PAIR �A-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Jun~ 15, 1980 _W eier chosen as program director GALLIPOUS - As a teenager, nection with the Gallia-JacksonWeier missed a party because Meigs Conununity Mental Health of a storm, and her life was changed. Center, Inc., ChUdren·s Services, She didn't know drugs were involved in the party plans, if she had, she would not have accepted the invitation. The others did not know authorities had been informed. Those attending went to jail. Terri has been grateful ever since she ~tayed home that night. The effects of that experience remained with her, however, and at Eastern Kentucky University she chose to find out as much as she could about drug abuse and alcoholism. That choice began a professional ca reer which has led to a new job in Gallia County. Terri has been named Program Director for the Southern Ohio Regional Council on Alcohol ISOR· CA ). Miss Weiher, who began duties officially on June 2, moved to Gallipolis from Riclunond, KenTERRY WEIER tucky where her previous empl oyment included , Alcoholism Counselor at a Situation Identification Disposition Unit in Danville, Kentucky, and Drug Counselor at the Comprehensive Care Center, Richmond, Kentucky . Mter obtaining a. B. S. in Public Education at EKU, she did extensive • graduate research and independent study on Alcoholism. Her work resulted in a paper titled, "~ Healthy Alcohol Ethic" for which she received recognition by the Kentucky Alcoholism Council. Under Miss Weier's direction, the new alcoholism program . is being sponsored by SORCA and the GalliaJackson-Meigs " 648" Board. . Miss Weier will be working · through a referral system in conT~rri Cecil McDonald DIORAMA will also be on display at the Title I • Workshop to be l)eld Wednesday at Rutland Elemen; tary from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Pictured are, 1-r, Carolyn Smith, Suzanne Teaford and Sabra Morrison, Title I instructors. The event is for parents of Title I students as well as other interested parents. ·Hartford resident TITLE I TEACHERS AND DIRECIDR Teachers in the Title I program who will be taking part in the workshop are, front , 1-r, Susanne Teaford, and Emma Ashley, Rutland Elementary; Trudy Pryor, Harrisonville; Pauline Horton, Middleport; and Sabra •• • IPrisoners • • transferred · ~- ; POMEROY - Meigs County fSheriff's deputies Friday trans.ported 20-year old William David ;Lewis, Racine, and 63-year old Hertbert E. Farms, Nelsonville, to the :Ohio Penal Reception and Medical .center at Columbus to begin serving lheir sentence imposed in Meigs P>unty Court of Common Pleas. r: Lewis had been sentenced :Collowing his g!!ilty plea to a Bill of ~nformation charging breaking and 'entering of Spencer's Market at & cine last Friday. ~ Farms was sentenced after i)leadillg guilty to an indictment Eharging receiving and disposing of ~~tolen property. ~ Robert D. Adkins, Huntington, )\.ho owns property in Meigs County CR 10, reports someone entered shed. Missing were a Gravely ctor and its attachments. nvestlgation is continuing. t.. :Veterans Memortal Hospital • ADMISSIONS - Lillie Adams, · ~ong Bottom; William Wise, ~!ouster; Mtidred Riley, Midlifleport; John Blosser, Middleport; P,fary Pickens, Clifton. ·~ DISCHARGES - Theodore Thorn~. Paul Clark, James King, oseph Riffle, Robert Dye, Patricia eland, Denver Kapple, Cecil iselstein. · . f ~ - FIVE TO BE ENSHRINED • DAYTON - The Aviation Hall ~f Fame has announced that it will ~onoc five outstanding ptoneers of ~vla.tion and space t.!chnology at its l>9th Annual Enshrinement ~remonies scheduled to begin at 6 ;..m., EDT, on Saturday, July 19, at ijJjl Dayton (Ohio) Convention Cen1er. · Those to be honored are: ~tronaut Charles Conrad, Jr.; An. ony Herman Gerald Fokker; illlam Thomas Piper, Sr., General rnard Adolf Shriever, USAF Ret); and Robert Fonnan Six: ~ Morrisun, Bradbury; back, Wendy Halar, Salem Center; Karen Walker, Pomeroy and Salisbury; Carolyn Smith - and Pam Crow, Pomeroy; Jane Bourne, Pomeroy and Middleport, and Dan Morris, director. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP )- The admin istrator of the U.S. En· vlronmental Protection Agency has written Ohio legislative leaders war- ning of a loss of funds unless a bill requiring motor vehicle exhaust inspections is passed by June 30. Surviving are a da ughter, Mrs. John (Ann ) Dexter, Ashland, Va.; a granddaughter, Mrs. James R. (Kathryn) ~ese, HuntingtOn, W. Va.; a grandson, John Michael Dex· ter, Madison, Ala.; two great· grandchildren; two siste rs, Mrs. Helen Cartwright, Stuart, Fla ., ; md Mrs. Betty Carlisle, Jackson . Several nieces, nephews and cousins also survive. A homemaker most of her tlfe, Mrs. Wright was a member of the Leading Creek Conservancy District and the Langsville Christian Church. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Fainnount Cemetery In Jackson with Gene Musser officiating. Friends may ca ll at the Walker Funeral Home until noon Sunday. Dorothy F. Wright RUTLAND - Mrs. Dorothy F. Wright, 75, Route I, Rutland, died ~ critical • HARTFORD- An elderly man is - in critical condition with injuries . : sustained in a wreck at 2:30 a.m.· ; Saturday at the "rocks" on U. s . 33 ~ between Hartford and New Haven. • Howard Blessing, 72, Leon Koute : 2, has been admitted to the inten; sive car e unit at Pleasant Valley : Hospital with a skull fracture and (. broken ribs. He was transported to ,, the hospital by the New Haven ; Rescue Squad. :, Iessing was a . passenger in a ~lckup truck operated by Marvin. . Baker, 28, Letart, which struck the ;rock cliff along U.S. 33 and flipped ;i>ver one or more times before :coming to rest back on its wheels, ,according to the Mason County : Shertff's Department. ! Blessing was thrown from the • vehicle, deputies said. : Baker, who was treated fo r minor : injuries, has been charged with ; driving under the influence and • failure to maintain control of his ; vehicle. •' Another driver , Theodore Thornp•• son of South Carolina, was charged : with driving under the influence :after he ran his car off U.S. 33 near :New Haveiland into a parked car ;belonging to Charles Young, 43, ·Middleport. The mishap occurred at ;11 :30 p.m. Friday. : Deputy P. D. Krimm, who in· -vestigated, said Thompson's car :was demolished an d estimate d ~ma ge to the Young car at $300. GAUJPOUS - Cecil McDonald, 74, a fanner Gallia County resident and a resident of Crestline, Ohio the past 20 years, died at 8:05 p.m. Thursday in Crestline Memoria! Hospital. He had been in failing health the past six months. He was born in R<tlei€h County, W. Va., son of the late Samuel McDonald and Ada Crump. He is survived by his wife, Eva Mae Skidmore McDonald, and one da ughter, Mrs. Norma Jean Ronk, Crestline. F our grand and two greatgrandchUdren survive. One brother and three sisters survive : Bruce McDonald, Gallipolis; Mrs. Edith Stuff, Dayton ; Mrs. Myrtle Brabham, Akron, and Mrs. Marie Johnson, Gallipolis. Funeral services will be held I p.m. Monday at the Mark Schne ider Funeral Home, Crestline. Burial will be in Crestline Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday afternoon and evening. WARNING GIVEN I \if Thursday n'ight at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Wright was born at Jackson on May 15, 1905, a daughter of the late W.G. and !.aura Davis. She was married to Dale Wright on Feb. ll, 1931 and he preceded her in death on Nov. 26, 1973. Teacher examinations to be given at MU · CARPET IN Prospective teachers who plan to take the National Tea cher Examinations at Marshall University July 19 are reniinded that they have less than two weeks to register •with Educatlo!Uil Testing Service ·(ETS) of Princeton, N. J . Dr. Jack Maynard, MU assistant dean of the College of Educa tion, said registrations should be mailed in 'time to reach ETS before .JunP. ?.1 · when re~ular reg_isJr~tjon closes. A $5 penalty fee is charged for registrations received between June 25 and July 2. Registrations will not be accepted after July 2 for the July exam. Registration forms and instructions may be obtained from Dr. Maynard or from the· National Teacher Examinations, ETS, Box 911-R, Princeton, N. J . 08541. . During the day-long test, a registrant may take the "common examinations," which include tests In professional and ge neral education, plus one of the 21 "area examinations" designed to probe knowledge of particular subjects STOCK FANTASTIC SAVINGS PUPPETS THAT WILL BE ON DISPLAY - Pictured are a variety of puppets that wiD be on display at the Title I Workshop to be held Wednesday at Rutland Elementary from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30p.m. Pictured are, 1-r, Karen Walker, Wendy Halar and Pam Crow, Title I teachers. Title I workshop planned POMEROY - On Wednesday, June 18, the Meigs Local Schools Title I Program will hold a workshop for interested Title I parents, and any other interested parents. This was announced Friday by director of CUrriculum and Instruction. The workshop .will be held at Rutland Elementary for 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. It will be centered around games and other reading activities that parents and others may use with children at home. The idea is to support those activities and growth in reading skills that are achieved in the regular school program. Morris said much concern has been expressed by parents of Title I Vacationing trip tips POMEROY - A vacation, a weekend away from home, or a business trip should be a pleasant experience for you and your family. Residents can make each trip more enjoyable and carefree if they lake a fe w simple steps to reduce the possibility that your house will be burglarized or vandalized whUe you are gone. A vacant house - or one that appears to be vacant - is an appealing target to a burglar. Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt offers the following tips put out by the National Sheriffs' Association National Neighborhood Watch Program can help protect your home while you are gone. At least one day before you leave : (I) Notify your newscarrier to discontinue newspaper deliveries. (2) Notify the Post Office to hold your mail OR arrange wiUt a neighbor to pick up and hold your mail. (3) Make arrangements to have grass cut and watered while you are gone. Have someone check daily to remove throwaway papers and circulars from your doorway and yard. (4) If you have valuables in Ute house, take them to your bank for storage in a aafe deposit vault. Deposit extra cash in your bank account. (5) Notlfy the sheriff's office or local police department about your departure and return dates and give a name and telephone number of a neighbor or relative to notify in case of a burglary, fire or other emergency. (6) Make sure any broken windows, door locks or window locks are repaired. (7) Arrange with a neighbor or relative to watch your house and give them a key and let them know where or how you can be reached in an emergency. Write down their telephone nwnber so you can check with them durtng your trip. Give them your car descl'ptlon and licensenwnber. (8) Move all ladders, tools, lawn implements, garbage cans and yard furniture to your garage, basement or storage shed. Sixteen cases are ternzinated GALLIPOLIS - Sixteen cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. William Jeffries, 43, Pl. Pleasant, pleaded guilty to a charge of DWI and was fined $300 plus a six month sentence, all but 10 days suspended. Forfeiting $35 on a charge of open flask was Roger McClelland, 23, Gallipolis. Norman L. Fulks, 28, Proctorville, forfeited $35 on a charge cl. failure to display valid registration Bonnie K. Stepp, 33, Vinton, and Charles Siders, 54, Gallipolis, each forfeited $30 on charges of left of tenter. Waiving $30 each on charges of squealing tires were Marvin R. Ferguson, 20, Crown City, and David E. Wickline, 19, Gallipolis. George Bwsh, 75, Gallipolis, forfelted $30 on a charge cl. assured clear dl8tance. Marie BQwman, 41, Gallipolis; forfeited $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device. Fined or forfeiting bond on ( charges of excessive speed were Michael Sheline, 19, Gallipolis, $11 ; Marshall Gordon, 33, Gallipolis, $31 ; Ronald Sexton, 25, Kerr, $30; Michael E. Rakocky , 26, Gallipolis, $30; Charles A. Hill, 'T.l, Gallipolis, $28; Lydia B. Groth, 49, Gallipolis, $27: and, James F. Clark, 24, Bidwell, $26. NEEDS BE'ITER MONITORING DELAWARE, Ohio (AP )- To understand the types of pollution falling on the nation, the United States needs a better system <i monitoring stations, says Dr. Leon Dochinger of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Sixty mOJiitoring sites are located across the nation, making up the National Atmospheric Deposition Program, said Dochinger, project leader on the relationship of air pollution to forests in the eastern portion of the coontry. .. CABINETS & VANITIES FORMICA AND MARBLE TOPS children about what a parent can do at home to assist their children in improving reading skills. The workshop features activities, chiefly games, that may be used in providing motivation and assistance for children's reading abilities. Ideas, materials, and skills will be introduced during the workshop to help p;~rents promote reading development over the summer and throughout the next school year, Morris conunented. In conjunction with the workshop, the Meigs Local Schools Title I District Advisory Council, will meet to discuss the 197g.,<J(j program results and to discuss plans and the Title I program proposal for 1900-81. JEWELRY DUTCH BOY PAINT HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 8:3().5 pm Friday 8:30-8 pm Saturday 9 am • 1 pm Gallipolis Floor Covering 749 THIRD AVENUE .• and teaching methods. Once registered, each candidate will rece ive an admission ticket and told where to report. Those laking the common examinations will report at 8:30a.m. and finish about 12:30 p.m., Dr. Maynard said. Area examin•tions are scheduled from I :30 p.m. to about 4:15p.m. MEASLE OUTBREAK COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP )- An outbreak of measles has been reported in the )1ussia Local School District in Shelby County, according to Dr. Thomas Halpin, chief of the state department of health's communica ble diseases division. Eighteen cases are suspected, he sa id. State investigators and Shelby County medical authorities conducted a search of school records to identify those chUdren who may be susceptible to the disease, especially those who were vaccinated for measles before their first birthday. A great, beautiful bike • ~~ tt.O!i'P · WATCH SPECIAL! .• ~ ..• •I Jl,JNE 16 THRU JUNE 20 9:00 AM t o 12:00 NOON . CLASSES FOR ALL AGES PRE ·SCHOO L THRU HIGH SCH OOL T ran spo rta t ion Provided Ca II 446 ·6597 or 388·8454 PU BLIC INVIT E D Jeny L NeaI, Pastor SUPERIOR BOILED HAM FULLY COOKED ~EADY Sliced The Wa y You Like II. No , GCO JOM- $29 5,00 , Se ik o LC Digi tal Quartz Al a rm Ch ro n og r a ph with In t erval Co un t · do wn Time r. Wate r t es ted to l OO ft . (30 met e r s ) • ye.l low top/ s tainle s s ste el back , bl a ck d i al frame. Al so avai l able i n s ta inle s s - $235 . 00 . Superior All Meal GrounJ Fresh Sever a l Times Daily WIENERS 120Z. PKG. GROUND BEEF 79. ~ LB. '1 39 TAWNEY'S JEWELERS ·424 "knee knockers." Second Ave. Gallipolis PORK & BEANS In Tomato Sa uce 14 OZ. CANS fREQ WING 1·~1 SOFTENS THE . TOUGHEST TRAILS FAMOUS IRISH SEITER 20-MILE-A-DAY MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING SPORT BOOTS WE 'V ~ GO TT!iE WIDE ST SELECTIQN O•STYLES AND SIZES AAOUND "'' BETZ QUART JAR Dan Thomas .& Son 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. dan" ... ~ ·si:tO'Es: Valley Bell 2% MILK ~T-~,5~z $129 PLUS DEPOSIT CRYSTAL SUGAR ..............~.~~~. ON 'I'HE 179 YARD No. 9 HOLE DURING THE DAVE DILES CELEBRITY GOLF TOURNAMENT . ' RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB, MASON, W. VA. • THURSDAY JUNE 19, 1 '•• 99 $ lB. HOLE. • IN· ONE ' either Gallipolis or Pomeroy and save on the watch of your choice. TO EAT TO THE FIRST GOLFER TO SCORE A " for a watch or if you soon will be, stop in HEAD LETTUCE. ...............~~.~ ..49 .· · CRISP • This Eagle Is Valued At 18,816 00 And Is Sponsored By RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP-RENAULT Upper River Road I I I I I I I I -------------- - - - - - - - --------~ SCORE AN EAGLE - WIN AN· EAGLE t AXWELl HOUSE COFFEE Gooo Only AI Barr' s Expires 6-22-80 . * Winner is responsible for all taxes and registration . ONLY- '2 39 3LB. CAN AMC ,.. Eagle ALL WAltHES FULLY GUARANTEED ,. THEME - "JESUS I BELIEVE IN YOU. FREE 1980 AMC EAGLE ~ We have reduced all watches in our stores for thiS big sale. So if you are in the market •BULOVA •CARAVEUE •SEIKO (Gallipolis Onlv) •POCKET WATCHES ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Police at Ohio University are appealing a university decision against equipping officers • with riot control weapons that fire wooden pellets. The action was filed in AUtens County Conunon Pleas Court by Sgt. Thomas Pyle, a member of the university police. For more than a year, security officers have been trying to petsuade the school to obtain the guns, which fire tear gas canisters or wooden halon pellets, commonly known as 7 ~ VINTON BAPTIST CHURCH VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL APPEALS DECISION HONDA SALES All WATCHES NOW REDUCED problem or anyone who has the problem in their home.· ' She added three thin gs Americans generally mistakenly believe, "that LEAN NO WASTE HONDA CB900 CUSTOM SJJ9500 to assist "anyone with an alcohol other people develop an alcohol problem out of some weakness, that they themselves will not develop the problem because they are too strong, or too healthy; and that not developing a problem with alcohol is within their control so it doesn'i matter how much they drink. "But it does matter," she concluded. Just as one may avoid danj!er ous levels of alcohol to lower the risk cl. heart disease, one can also avoid dangerous levels of alcohol to lower the risk of alcoholism. DIGITAL QUARTZ Tnere 's Miler been anythlf1tjlr N.e it ! Honda 's top cust om has 900 C:c po wer, a dual range live-speed tran smi s· sran . sha h driv e. air ~u spension .and 1n ole drsc brakes You' ll be c ruisin g 10 st yle ! OHIO 20% SEIKO area clergy, courts and Alcoholics Anonymous. One of her goals is to provide information on Alcoholism to schools and loca l organizations. She en· courages anyone with an interest in alcoholism " even students studying the subject" to contact her at 4465518. Miss Weier stated she is available • . .. 446-9800 · Gallipolis, 0. • ~ �A-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Jun~ 15, 1980 _W eier chosen as program director GALLIPOUS - As a teenager, nection with the Gallia-JacksonWeier missed a party because Meigs Conununity Mental Health of a storm, and her life was changed. Center, Inc., ChUdren·s Services, She didn't know drugs were involved in the party plans, if she had, she would not have accepted the invitation. The others did not know authorities had been informed. Those attending went to jail. Terri has been grateful ever since she ~tayed home that night. The effects of that experience remained with her, however, and at Eastern Kentucky University she chose to find out as much as she could about drug abuse and alcoholism. That choice began a professional ca reer which has led to a new job in Gallia County. Terri has been named Program Director for the Southern Ohio Regional Council on Alcohol ISOR· CA ). Miss Weiher, who began duties officially on June 2, moved to Gallipolis from Riclunond, KenTERRY WEIER tucky where her previous empl oyment included , Alcoholism Counselor at a Situation Identification Disposition Unit in Danville, Kentucky, and Drug Counselor at the Comprehensive Care Center, Richmond, Kentucky . Mter obtaining a. B. S. in Public Education at EKU, she did extensive • graduate research and independent study on Alcoholism. Her work resulted in a paper titled, "~ Healthy Alcohol Ethic" for which she received recognition by the Kentucky Alcoholism Council. Under Miss Weier's direction, the new alcoholism program . is being sponsored by SORCA and the GalliaJackson-Meigs " 648" Board. . Miss Weier will be working · through a referral system in conT~rri Cecil McDonald DIORAMA will also be on display at the Title I • Workshop to be l)eld Wednesday at Rutland Elemen; tary from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Pictured are, 1-r, Carolyn Smith, Suzanne Teaford and Sabra Morrison, Title I instructors. The event is for parents of Title I students as well as other interested parents. ·Hartford resident TITLE I TEACHERS AND DIRECIDR Teachers in the Title I program who will be taking part in the workshop are, front , 1-r, Susanne Teaford, and Emma Ashley, Rutland Elementary; Trudy Pryor, Harrisonville; Pauline Horton, Middleport; and Sabra •• • IPrisoners • • transferred · ~- ; POMEROY - Meigs County fSheriff's deputies Friday trans.ported 20-year old William David ;Lewis, Racine, and 63-year old Hertbert E. Farms, Nelsonville, to the :Ohio Penal Reception and Medical .center at Columbus to begin serving lheir sentence imposed in Meigs P>unty Court of Common Pleas. r: Lewis had been sentenced :Collowing his g!!ilty plea to a Bill of ~nformation charging breaking and 'entering of Spencer's Market at & cine last Friday. ~ Farms was sentenced after i)leadillg guilty to an indictment Eharging receiving and disposing of ~~tolen property. ~ Robert D. Adkins, Huntington, )\.ho owns property in Meigs County CR 10, reports someone entered shed. Missing were a Gravely ctor and its attachments. nvestlgation is continuing. t.. :Veterans Memortal Hospital • ADMISSIONS - Lillie Adams, · ~ong Bottom; William Wise, ~!ouster; Mtidred Riley, Midlifleport; John Blosser, Middleport; P,fary Pickens, Clifton. ·~ DISCHARGES - Theodore Thorn~. Paul Clark, James King, oseph Riffle, Robert Dye, Patricia eland, Denver Kapple, Cecil iselstein. · . f ~ - FIVE TO BE ENSHRINED • DAYTON - The Aviation Hall ~f Fame has announced that it will ~onoc five outstanding ptoneers of ~vla.tion and space t.!chnology at its l>9th Annual Enshrinement ~remonies scheduled to begin at 6 ;..m., EDT, on Saturday, July 19, at ijJjl Dayton (Ohio) Convention Cen1er. · Those to be honored are: ~tronaut Charles Conrad, Jr.; An. ony Herman Gerald Fokker; illlam Thomas Piper, Sr., General rnard Adolf Shriever, USAF Ret); and Robert Fonnan Six: ~ Morrisun, Bradbury; back, Wendy Halar, Salem Center; Karen Walker, Pomeroy and Salisbury; Carolyn Smith - and Pam Crow, Pomeroy; Jane Bourne, Pomeroy and Middleport, and Dan Morris, director. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP )- The admin istrator of the U.S. En· vlronmental Protection Agency has written Ohio legislative leaders war- ning of a loss of funds unless a bill requiring motor vehicle exhaust inspections is passed by June 30. Surviving are a da ughter, Mrs. John (Ann ) Dexter, Ashland, Va.; a granddaughter, Mrs. James R. (Kathryn) ~ese, HuntingtOn, W. Va.; a grandson, John Michael Dex· ter, Madison, Ala.; two great· grandchildren; two siste rs, Mrs. Helen Cartwright, Stuart, Fla ., ; md Mrs. Betty Carlisle, Jackson . Several nieces, nephews and cousins also survive. A homemaker most of her tlfe, Mrs. Wright was a member of the Leading Creek Conservancy District and the Langsville Christian Church. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Fainnount Cemetery In Jackson with Gene Musser officiating. Friends may ca ll at the Walker Funeral Home until noon Sunday. Dorothy F. Wright RUTLAND - Mrs. Dorothy F. Wright, 75, Route I, Rutland, died ~ critical • HARTFORD- An elderly man is - in critical condition with injuries . : sustained in a wreck at 2:30 a.m.· ; Saturday at the "rocks" on U. s . 33 ~ between Hartford and New Haven. • Howard Blessing, 72, Leon Koute : 2, has been admitted to the inten; sive car e unit at Pleasant Valley : Hospital with a skull fracture and (. broken ribs. He was transported to ,, the hospital by the New Haven ; Rescue Squad. :, Iessing was a . passenger in a ~lckup truck operated by Marvin. . Baker, 28, Letart, which struck the ;rock cliff along U.S. 33 and flipped ;i>ver one or more times before :coming to rest back on its wheels, ,according to the Mason County : Shertff's Department. ! Blessing was thrown from the • vehicle, deputies said. : Baker, who was treated fo r minor : injuries, has been charged with ; driving under the influence and • failure to maintain control of his ; vehicle. •' Another driver , Theodore Thornp•• son of South Carolina, was charged : with driving under the influence :after he ran his car off U.S. 33 near :New Haveiland into a parked car ;belonging to Charles Young, 43, ·Middleport. The mishap occurred at ;11 :30 p.m. Friday. : Deputy P. D. Krimm, who in· -vestigated, said Thompson's car :was demolished an d estimate d ~ma ge to the Young car at $300. GAUJPOUS - Cecil McDonald, 74, a fanner Gallia County resident and a resident of Crestline, Ohio the past 20 years, died at 8:05 p.m. Thursday in Crestline Memoria! Hospital. He had been in failing health the past six months. He was born in R<tlei€h County, W. Va., son of the late Samuel McDonald and Ada Crump. He is survived by his wife, Eva Mae Skidmore McDonald, and one da ughter, Mrs. Norma Jean Ronk, Crestline. F our grand and two greatgrandchUdren survive. One brother and three sisters survive : Bruce McDonald, Gallipolis; Mrs. Edith Stuff, Dayton ; Mrs. Myrtle Brabham, Akron, and Mrs. Marie Johnson, Gallipolis. Funeral services will be held I p.m. Monday at the Mark Schne ider Funeral Home, Crestline. Burial will be in Crestline Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday afternoon and evening. WARNING GIVEN I \if Thursday n'ight at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Wright was born at Jackson on May 15, 1905, a daughter of the late W.G. and !.aura Davis. She was married to Dale Wright on Feb. ll, 1931 and he preceded her in death on Nov. 26, 1973. Teacher examinations to be given at MU · CARPET IN Prospective teachers who plan to take the National Tea cher Examinations at Marshall University July 19 are reniinded that they have less than two weeks to register •with Educatlo!Uil Testing Service ·(ETS) of Princeton, N. J . Dr. Jack Maynard, MU assistant dean of the College of Educa tion, said registrations should be mailed in 'time to reach ETS before .JunP. ?.1 · when re~ular reg_isJr~tjon closes. A $5 penalty fee is charged for registrations received between June 25 and July 2. Registrations will not be accepted after July 2 for the July exam. Registration forms and instructions may be obtained from Dr. Maynard or from the· National Teacher Examinations, ETS, Box 911-R, Princeton, N. J . 08541. . During the day-long test, a registrant may take the "common examinations," which include tests In professional and ge neral education, plus one of the 21 "area examinations" designed to probe knowledge of particular subjects STOCK FANTASTIC SAVINGS PUPPETS THAT WILL BE ON DISPLAY - Pictured are a variety of puppets that wiD be on display at the Title I Workshop to be held Wednesday at Rutland Elementary from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30p.m. Pictured are, 1-r, Karen Walker, Wendy Halar and Pam Crow, Title I teachers. Title I workshop planned POMEROY - On Wednesday, June 18, the Meigs Local Schools Title I Program will hold a workshop for interested Title I parents, and any other interested parents. This was announced Friday by director of CUrriculum and Instruction. The workshop .will be held at Rutland Elementary for 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. It will be centered around games and other reading activities that parents and others may use with children at home. The idea is to support those activities and growth in reading skills that are achieved in the regular school program. Morris said much concern has been expressed by parents of Title I Vacationing trip tips POMEROY - A vacation, a weekend away from home, or a business trip should be a pleasant experience for you and your family. Residents can make each trip more enjoyable and carefree if they lake a fe w simple steps to reduce the possibility that your house will be burglarized or vandalized whUe you are gone. A vacant house - or one that appears to be vacant - is an appealing target to a burglar. Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt offers the following tips put out by the National Sheriffs' Association National Neighborhood Watch Program can help protect your home while you are gone. At least one day before you leave : (I) Notify your newscarrier to discontinue newspaper deliveries. (2) Notify the Post Office to hold your mail OR arrange wiUt a neighbor to pick up and hold your mail. (3) Make arrangements to have grass cut and watered while you are gone. Have someone check daily to remove throwaway papers and circulars from your doorway and yard. (4) If you have valuables in Ute house, take them to your bank for storage in a aafe deposit vault. Deposit extra cash in your bank account. (5) Notlfy the sheriff's office or local police department about your departure and return dates and give a name and telephone number of a neighbor or relative to notify in case of a burglary, fire or other emergency. (6) Make sure any broken windows, door locks or window locks are repaired. (7) Arrange with a neighbor or relative to watch your house and give them a key and let them know where or how you can be reached in an emergency. Write down their telephone nwnber so you can check with them durtng your trip. Give them your car descl'ptlon and licensenwnber. (8) Move all ladders, tools, lawn implements, garbage cans and yard furniture to your garage, basement or storage shed. Sixteen cases are ternzinated GALLIPOLIS - Sixteen cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. William Jeffries, 43, Pl. Pleasant, pleaded guilty to a charge of DWI and was fined $300 plus a six month sentence, all but 10 days suspended. Forfeiting $35 on a charge of open flask was Roger McClelland, 23, Gallipolis. Norman L. Fulks, 28, Proctorville, forfeited $35 on a charge cl. failure to display valid registration Bonnie K. Stepp, 33, Vinton, and Charles Siders, 54, Gallipolis, each forfeited $30 on charges of left of tenter. Waiving $30 each on charges of squealing tires were Marvin R. Ferguson, 20, Crown City, and David E. Wickline, 19, Gallipolis. George Bwsh, 75, Gallipolis, forfelted $30 on a charge cl. assured clear dl8tance. Marie BQwman, 41, Gallipolis; forfeited $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device. Fined or forfeiting bond on ( charges of excessive speed were Michael Sheline, 19, Gallipolis, $11 ; Marshall Gordon, 33, Gallipolis, $31 ; Ronald Sexton, 25, Kerr, $30; Michael E. Rakocky , 26, Gallipolis, $30; Charles A. Hill, 'T.l, Gallipolis, $28; Lydia B. Groth, 49, Gallipolis, $27: and, James F. Clark, 24, Bidwell, $26. NEEDS BE'ITER MONITORING DELAWARE, Ohio (AP )- To understand the types of pollution falling on the nation, the United States needs a better system <i monitoring stations, says Dr. Leon Dochinger of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Sixty mOJiitoring sites are located across the nation, making up the National Atmospheric Deposition Program, said Dochinger, project leader on the relationship of air pollution to forests in the eastern portion of the coontry. .. CABINETS & VANITIES FORMICA AND MARBLE TOPS children about what a parent can do at home to assist their children in improving reading skills. The workshop features activities, chiefly games, that may be used in providing motivation and assistance for children's reading abilities. Ideas, materials, and skills will be introduced during the workshop to help p;~rents promote reading development over the summer and throughout the next school year, Morris conunented. In conjunction with the workshop, the Meigs Local Schools Title I District Advisory Council, will meet to discuss the 197g.,<J(j program results and to discuss plans and the Title I program proposal for 1900-81. JEWELRY DUTCH BOY PAINT HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 8:3().5 pm Friday 8:30-8 pm Saturday 9 am • 1 pm Gallipolis Floor Covering 749 THIRD AVENUE .• and teaching methods. Once registered, each candidate will rece ive an admission ticket and told where to report. Those laking the common examinations will report at 8:30a.m. and finish about 12:30 p.m., Dr. Maynard said. Area examin•tions are scheduled from I :30 p.m. to about 4:15p.m. MEASLE OUTBREAK COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP )- An outbreak of measles has been reported in the )1ussia Local School District in Shelby County, according to Dr. Thomas Halpin, chief of the state department of health's communica ble diseases division. Eighteen cases are suspected, he sa id. State investigators and Shelby County medical authorities conducted a search of school records to identify those chUdren who may be susceptible to the disease, especially those who were vaccinated for measles before their first birthday. A great, beautiful bike • ~~ tt.O!i'P · WATCH SPECIAL! .• ~ ..• •I Jl,JNE 16 THRU JUNE 20 9:00 AM t o 12:00 NOON . CLASSES FOR ALL AGES PRE ·SCHOO L THRU HIGH SCH OOL T ran spo rta t ion Provided Ca II 446 ·6597 or 388·8454 PU BLIC INVIT E D Jeny L NeaI, Pastor SUPERIOR BOILED HAM FULLY COOKED ~EADY Sliced The Wa y You Like II. No , GCO JOM- $29 5,00 , Se ik o LC Digi tal Quartz Al a rm Ch ro n og r a ph with In t erval Co un t · do wn Time r. Wate r t es ted to l OO ft . (30 met e r s ) • ye.l low top/ s tainle s s ste el back , bl a ck d i al frame. Al so avai l able i n s ta inle s s - $235 . 00 . Superior All Meal GrounJ Fresh Sever a l Times Daily WIENERS 120Z. PKG. GROUND BEEF 79. ~ LB. '1 39 TAWNEY'S JEWELERS ·424 "knee knockers." Second Ave. Gallipolis PORK & BEANS In Tomato Sa uce 14 OZ. CANS fREQ WING 1·~1 SOFTENS THE . TOUGHEST TRAILS FAMOUS IRISH SEITER 20-MILE-A-DAY MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING SPORT BOOTS WE 'V ~ GO TT!iE WIDE ST SELECTIQN O•STYLES AND SIZES AAOUND "'' BETZ QUART JAR Dan Thomas .& Son 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. dan" ... ~ ·si:tO'Es: Valley Bell 2% MILK ~T-~,5~z $129 PLUS DEPOSIT CRYSTAL SUGAR ..............~.~~~. ON 'I'HE 179 YARD No. 9 HOLE DURING THE DAVE DILES CELEBRITY GOLF TOURNAMENT . ' RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB, MASON, W. VA. • THURSDAY JUNE 19, 1 '•• 99 $ lB. HOLE. • IN· ONE ' either Gallipolis or Pomeroy and save on the watch of your choice. TO EAT TO THE FIRST GOLFER TO SCORE A " for a watch or if you soon will be, stop in HEAD LETTUCE. ...............~~.~ ..49 .· · CRISP • This Eagle Is Valued At 18,816 00 And Is Sponsored By RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP-RENAULT Upper River Road I I I I I I I I -------------- - - - - - - - --------~ SCORE AN EAGLE - WIN AN· EAGLE t AXWELl HOUSE COFFEE Gooo Only AI Barr' s Expires 6-22-80 . * Winner is responsible for all taxes and registration . ONLY- '2 39 3LB. CAN AMC ,.. Eagle ALL WAltHES FULLY GUARANTEED ,. THEME - "JESUS I BELIEVE IN YOU. FREE 1980 AMC EAGLE ~ We have reduced all watches in our stores for thiS big sale. So if you are in the market •BULOVA •CARAVEUE •SEIKO (Gallipolis Onlv) •POCKET WATCHES ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Police at Ohio University are appealing a university decision against equipping officers • with riot control weapons that fire wooden pellets. The action was filed in AUtens County Conunon Pleas Court by Sgt. Thomas Pyle, a member of the university police. For more than a year, security officers have been trying to petsuade the school to obtain the guns, which fire tear gas canisters or wooden halon pellets, commonly known as 7 ~ VINTON BAPTIST CHURCH VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL APPEALS DECISION HONDA SALES All WATCHES NOW REDUCED problem or anyone who has the problem in their home.· ' She added three thin gs Americans generally mistakenly believe, "that LEAN NO WASTE HONDA CB900 CUSTOM SJJ9500 to assist "anyone with an alcohol other people develop an alcohol problem out of some weakness, that they themselves will not develop the problem because they are too strong, or too healthy; and that not developing a problem with alcohol is within their control so it doesn'i matter how much they drink. "But it does matter," she concluded. Just as one may avoid danj!er ous levels of alcohol to lower the risk cl. heart disease, one can also avoid dangerous levels of alcohol to lower the risk of alcoholism. DIGITAL QUARTZ Tnere 's Miler been anythlf1tjlr N.e it ! Honda 's top cust om has 900 C:c po wer, a dual range live-speed tran smi s· sran . sha h driv e. air ~u spension .and 1n ole drsc brakes You' ll be c ruisin g 10 st yle ! OHIO 20% SEIKO area clergy, courts and Alcoholics Anonymous. One of her goals is to provide information on Alcoholism to schools and loca l organizations. She en· courages anyone with an interest in alcoholism " even students studying the subject" to contact her at 4465518. Miss Weier stated she is available • . .. 446-9800 · Gallipolis, 0. • ~ �S-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1980 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 B Abandoned service stations plague Ohio cities INITREX SLIDE RULE MAN'S TRIPLE HEAD CALCULATOR ADJUSTABLE RAZOR '10" '39" Reg. $16.88 GE PORTABLE REG. 142.99 Adds, suOt r acl s, mu lf •pl ies and ct•v•d es Chain and mi!O.Cd catcu ttltiorrs 8 digit liquid AM-FM-TV SOUND RADIO crn ta l Full memory memory se-le-c tive Stor es and can aCCI.Imulate in separa ie reg ister Automa t ic pe r ce ntage key wiTh ildd·on and d•scount capabil ities. Automati c Pi key oper~t i on . Automatic •20 00 sQua re constant . • New 20 degree shav ing head angl e f or more com t ort oble shaves than ever Oelore. 36 stee l tor up to 55% m ore c ut· ion _ Super Mlc r ogroo~o~e follow con tours dlsp t av · t~roe digots li fe · norm~l 2,000 hours ballery Automat rc GALLIPOLIS - When gasoline was cheap and plentiful in the 1950's and '60's, oil companies expanded their retail operations to include stations on nearly every corner. But recurring energy crises have forced hundreds of those stations to close across Ohio, and many of them have quickly become eyesores and littertraps. Besides the obvious aesthetic and health problems they present, abandoned stations also pose a fire hazard, officials say. Underground gasoline storage tanks can become time bombs if the gas is not totally drained and the tank filled in or removed. Ohio law pennits up to a year after closing for tanks to be sealed or removed. Despite the problems, officials state-wide are often hard-pressed to enforce anti-litter and other laws against the property owners, since many of the lot owners live in other states or list the property under corporation names that are hard to tracte. The Standard Oil Company has a policy of mothballing or knocking down its clo:;ed stations and mai,ntaining the property said company spokesman John Hernandes. However, Hernandes said he did not know how many stations Sohio has closed. The best solution to the problem, many officials agree, is conversion of a closed gas station into another businesssome former stations across the state have become doughnut shops, beverage and grocery stores, and even banks. ' root Cred it balance, overflow and memory in use indic<Jtors . Weight I' ' or . _.....~-.. D1m ensoons are A.8" K7 .6" )1;\l .J6" -.::~:=:>-(6 .1mml. Operate'i on three mercury HD bafleries ti nclud edl. Come!> complete w1th bat .... terrc-s .:md .attrac:t•ve case wiltl HECK'S REG. s32.96 credi t card holder . JIWIIU llll'r. , TRIPLE STRIPE 0.1. LIID DI8PLAY 40 CHANNEL CB RADIO Featuring built-In SWR meter, RF Gain control, HI-Lo Tone IWI!ch, owltchable Noise Blanker, ANL ancl11191'e. 'Come in end - thll BE CB Tranaoel- today! Recurring energy crises have forced hundreds of state-wide and numerous area closings of service stations. State officials say the abandoned stations are a constant source ol problems. Aesthetic, health and lire problems are cited as the major area ol concern by city and state agencies. • ( ' .. • WOOD TUBE SOCKS RATEK 5 FUNCTION LCD GOLF .TEES HECK'SREQ. $87.M lADIES' OR ~EN'S •16" Reg.I 21UM!I ONE HANDFULL REG . $1.49 PR. Three stripe tube soc ks in assorted co lor s. MEN 'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRT S~rvice COLBIIAN ROUNDABOUT COOLER JUG . 11Ce01 FOSTIA GRANT auii! Po n he l p I !he RoundtDOut"' itt cool. Auitabfa I n wh i ll ll ~;e bl ue or wtlita l wtlatl gold. SUNSENSOR · SUNGLASSES •••P Heck'a·best men's short sleeve dress shirt. Polyester lllld cotton blend. Choose fr.om white on white or tone on tone colors. Permanent press. Sizes 14'h to 17. HI!CK'S RI!G. $8.00 $1o•• HARVIY•WIIUURY PORTABLE · AIR INFLATOR POMEROY - The Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy, was the setting lor the May 17 afternoon wedding of Miss Debra Kay Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, Pomeroy, and Charles Byrne Mullen, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Mullen, Middleport. For emergencies, alow Ieake, de· flated aprarea, tlrea, bikes, water ayetema, all inflatable recrea· ti onala. Ex tends tire life. Savea gaa . Powerful - up to 95 p.a.i . Plugs into standard cigarette ltg"ter · a HICK'SRI!G.$ 8 8 8 $12.99 PA. PAll HI!CK 'S R,G. $15.H H~CII'UIQ. "'·" $13" The Rev. Fr. Paul Welton and the Rev. David Mann performed the double ring ceremony following a program of nuptial music by Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, organist, and Mrs. Lois Burt, soloist. Spiral candelabras were used on the altar and the family pews were marked with white satin bows and hurricane lamps with greenery and bows. MARCY ,,,,,,., ''"'· CHROIII •330G HI!CK 'I RIG. $110.88 201 INCLINE BENCH Thlt top·ot·th•·lln• BRAWNY benc h laaturaa • tout·I)Ot· 111on inclln. W11n aall ·locklno ptn lor ex.arciaa van1UIIty combir11d with ucl111ive -.ride etance deeiQn IDf rock solid ttebilltw- •Qd IJ!IInded tilth 1•(1 wnlcl'l ptotscta •g•i ntt blckwtr! ti pping. Conttructed ol Ml I ~ '' di1m· eter 1t1ef tvbiflg end tlnialled in Qletming ctwome wrtl1 slm11111ed l lltl'ler 'linyf uphol1t1ry. ALL 'BOMBER" LURE HI!CK 'S RIG. T0$2.t5•A. $~~CH SI'OifS 111'1. JEISII DILliE MINI AUTO CONSOLE HiCK'S RIG. $ 2 6 6 $S.tt •' • . AlrO/IOFII/1 111'1. GIFT SET • AFTER SHAVE • SOAP ON A ROPE '250 KEROSENE LANTERN $499 Heck's Reg . $3 .88 . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen • ·Generation Rap Should toddlers be allowed to talk on .the telephone? ACADIMY HAl KARATE . SHORTY a.sM:-----3 IIINNIN IIILLIONAIRI AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE HICK'S RIG. $7.19 COSIAiriC 1111'1. . .CII 'IIIIQ,I4,H I COLOGN• CAR WASH BRUSH nCK'I RIG. .1.10 $166 L.C.E. Bailey-Mullen wedding John Gee A.M.E. Church to vows repeated May 1 7 · celebrate 162nd anniversary The Rou11d 1b o u! 1 Coolar M11 Col a man·s UCIUiiVI fUI· Flo• Faucat l ock-top hat<::h COV If lltO IIIt eno~gh to 1 11 on . Comet w11h • t oed tra y, te~o . Urethane in- 5520 stations abandoned----------____, , BYHEI,ENANDSUEBO'ITEL Special cOITellpoodeota DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I really enjoy chatting on the telephone and call several friends ahnosteveryday. ' Two of thelfl, however, have a terribly bad habit. They allow their toddlers telephone privileges ! It burtls me no end to hear, "Little Katie wants to talk," and then comes a bunch of unintelligible gibberish, which goes on for' several inlnutes, because Katie won't let go the receiver. Would you please tell young ·, ' inothers that their angels are less .lhan brllllant conversationalists, · jmd aren't appreciated on the born? ~ GEORGINA • ''Hello, honey, for you,'' further con .. versation is ail downhill ! - HElEN GEORGINA: This may not apply to you, but when a long-winded friend calls me , I'm sometimes tempted to put our tw<>-year-{)ld Aaron on the Une while I go about my chores. It's a good way to discourage chronic • Escorted by her father, the bride 's gown was of white silk orgaliZil fashioned with a five tiered skirt flowing into a chapel train. Chantilly lace edged the tiers of the skirt and train. The bodice was lace with irridescents. It featw'ed a QUeen Anne neckline and long sleeves with lace inserts. Her mantilla veil, made by her mother, fell from a headpiece appliqued with whit daisies. The bride wore a pearl pendant, gift ol the groom and carried a cascade arrangement · ol white daisies and small apricot mums. For something old, the bride wore a pearl ring belonging to her grand· mother, for something borrowed, her sister's earrings, and a blue garter made by a friend, J enine Bowers, Columbia, Tenn. Perhaps you should cut · these mothers off your chatting list unW their kids are in nursery school. SUE Mrs. Mullen and Mrs. Bailey lighted tapers in the wlity candelabra before being seated. The center taper was lighted by the couple during the ceremony. Holy conummion was taken by the couple, followed by the weddily! party, and then ollered to the congregation. The bride presented a white roae to her mother and to. Mrs. Mullen as the couple left the altar. (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discusison, two-generation style? .'bEAR GEORGINA: '! Duly told. The only people who • Direct your questions to eithell' Sue or Helen Bolte! - or both, if you don't mlJid telephone talk with todwant a combination mother. cllers are doting grandparents; and ev'en then ..: Look, Morn or Dad, daughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) keep It ro.ao Seconds, pleaae. After The attendants were Karen Lisle, matron of honor; Pat Vaughan, Shelly Wood, Qjrmel Evans, and Joyce Seelig, brideamaids; Kelly Mullen, jlihior bridesmaid, and Kerrie Mullen and Jacinda Mullen, flower , girls. The matron of honor was ill yellow and the bridesmaids, In apricot gowns fashioned with ruf· ' 'telephiles.'' fles at the neckline and aroWJd the bottom. Mrs. Lisle carried a bouquet of white daisies and apricot mums, while. the bridesmaids carried bouquets of yellow daisies. They wore yellow and apricot flowers in their hair. The junior bridesmaid was in a sheer print voille over apricot, and the flower girts wwe in gowns of similar design. They carried natural wicker baskets of daisies and wore halos ol apricot flowers in their hair. Best man was Joseph Freeman, ushers were Keith Bailey, Sean Mullen, Michael Mullen, Patrick Mullen, and Brian Mullen, and the ring bearer was Jason Lisle. The groom was in a russet brown tuxedo, while the others wore ginger brown. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bailey wore a dusty rose gown with black patent accessories. Her flowers were white carnations tinted rose. Mrs. Mullen wore a lime green gown with white accessories and white carnation corsage. . GALUPOUS - The John Gee A.M.E. Church will celebrate its 162nd anniversary on Sunday, June 22. The church was organized in 1818. It served as a building lor religious meetings and alsc as a refuge for runaway slaves escaping through the underground railroad !rom West Virginia on their way west. The building was used as a refuge for soldiers during the Civil War. The ·cornerstone . of the present building was laid and dedicated in the fall of 1868 and the stone front added in later years under the leadership of Rev. M. F·. Sydes. Regular morning worship service will be held at 11 a.m. conducted by the pastor, Rev. James Fanning. Dinner will be served after the 11 a.m. services are concluded. Special afternoon services will begin at 3 p.m., with the Rev. John Simms, pastor of the Carr's Run A.M.E. Church, as guest speaker. Other special guests for the day will be the congregation and choir from the Lancaster A.M.E. Church. Pastor Fanning and the members of John Gee African Methodist Church extend a hearty welcome to all friends, the public, and especially to all of the churches in Gallia County and vicinity. The reception honoring the couple was held in ~ church social room. Hurricane lamps with apricot tapers were used on the tables. The crystal cand'y dishes were heirloom s belonging to the bride's greatgrandmother. The three-tiered cake and the four cakes which surroWJded the base, were trimmed with yellow and apricot daisies and topped with wedding bells. Crystal can-· dleholders with apricot tapers completed the setting. Brenda Hysell, sister of the bride, cut the cake, assisted by Jinna Ar· nott. Ann Forbes and . Pam Miller registered the guests. For a wedding trip to Fort Myers arid Santabella Island, Fla., the bride changed into a sky blue ,polyester dress with accordial) pleated skirt. The couple reside in Middleport. The new Mrs. Mullen is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed ln the office of Charles 1.. Fulks, D.D.S., Athena. Mr. Mullen, also a graduate of Meigs High School, is associated with his father in the Mullen Insurance Agency, Inc. John Gee AME Church ) �S-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1980 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 B Abandoned service stations plague Ohio cities INITREX SLIDE RULE MAN'S TRIPLE HEAD CALCULATOR ADJUSTABLE RAZOR '10" '39" Reg. $16.88 GE PORTABLE REG. 142.99 Adds, suOt r acl s, mu lf •pl ies and ct•v•d es Chain and mi!O.Cd catcu ttltiorrs 8 digit liquid AM-FM-TV SOUND RADIO crn ta l Full memory memory se-le-c tive Stor es and can aCCI.Imulate in separa ie reg ister Automa t ic pe r ce ntage key wiTh ildd·on and d•scount capabil ities. Automati c Pi key oper~t i on . Automatic •20 00 sQua re constant . • New 20 degree shav ing head angl e f or more com t ort oble shaves than ever Oelore. 36 stee l tor up to 55% m ore c ut· ion _ Super Mlc r ogroo~o~e follow con tours dlsp t av · t~roe digots li fe · norm~l 2,000 hours ballery Automat rc GALLIPOLIS - When gasoline was cheap and plentiful in the 1950's and '60's, oil companies expanded their retail operations to include stations on nearly every corner. But recurring energy crises have forced hundreds of those stations to close across Ohio, and many of them have quickly become eyesores and littertraps. Besides the obvious aesthetic and health problems they present, abandoned stations also pose a fire hazard, officials say. Underground gasoline storage tanks can become time bombs if the gas is not totally drained and the tank filled in or removed. Ohio law pennits up to a year after closing for tanks to be sealed or removed. Despite the problems, officials state-wide are often hard-pressed to enforce anti-litter and other laws against the property owners, since many of the lot owners live in other states or list the property under corporation names that are hard to tracte. The Standard Oil Company has a policy of mothballing or knocking down its clo:;ed stations and mai,ntaining the property said company spokesman John Hernandes. However, Hernandes said he did not know how many stations Sohio has closed. The best solution to the problem, many officials agree, is conversion of a closed gas station into another businesssome former stations across the state have become doughnut shops, beverage and grocery stores, and even banks. ' root Cred it balance, overflow and memory in use indic<Jtors . Weight I' ' or . _.....~-.. D1m ensoons are A.8" K7 .6" )1;\l .J6" -.::~:=:>-(6 .1mml. Operate'i on three mercury HD bafleries ti nclud edl. Come!> complete w1th bat .... terrc-s .:md .attrac:t•ve case wiltl HECK'S REG. s32.96 credi t card holder . JIWIIU llll'r. , TRIPLE STRIPE 0.1. LIID DI8PLAY 40 CHANNEL CB RADIO Featuring built-In SWR meter, RF Gain control, HI-Lo Tone IWI!ch, owltchable Noise Blanker, ANL ancl11191'e. 'Come in end - thll BE CB Tranaoel- today! Recurring energy crises have forced hundreds of state-wide and numerous area closings of service stations. State officials say the abandoned stations are a constant source ol problems. Aesthetic, health and lire problems are cited as the major area ol concern by city and state agencies. • ( ' .. • WOOD TUBE SOCKS RATEK 5 FUNCTION LCD GOLF .TEES HECK'SREQ. $87.M lADIES' OR ~EN'S •16" Reg.I 21UM!I ONE HANDFULL REG . $1.49 PR. Three stripe tube soc ks in assorted co lor s. MEN 'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRT S~rvice COLBIIAN ROUNDABOUT COOLER JUG . 11Ce01 FOSTIA GRANT auii! Po n he l p I !he RoundtDOut"' itt cool. Auitabfa I n wh i ll ll ~;e bl ue or wtlita l wtlatl gold. SUNSENSOR · SUNGLASSES •••P Heck'a·best men's short sleeve dress shirt. Polyester lllld cotton blend. Choose fr.om white on white or tone on tone colors. Permanent press. Sizes 14'h to 17. HI!CK'S RI!G. $8.00 $1o•• HARVIY•WIIUURY PORTABLE · AIR INFLATOR POMEROY - The Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy, was the setting lor the May 17 afternoon wedding of Miss Debra Kay Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, Pomeroy, and Charles Byrne Mullen, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Mullen, Middleport. For emergencies, alow Ieake, de· flated aprarea, tlrea, bikes, water ayetema, all inflatable recrea· ti onala. Ex tends tire life. Savea gaa . Powerful - up to 95 p.a.i . Plugs into standard cigarette ltg"ter · a HICK'SRI!G.$ 8 8 8 $12.99 PA. PAll HI!CK 'S R,G. $15.H H~CII'UIQ. "'·" $13" The Rev. Fr. Paul Welton and the Rev. David Mann performed the double ring ceremony following a program of nuptial music by Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, organist, and Mrs. Lois Burt, soloist. Spiral candelabras were used on the altar and the family pews were marked with white satin bows and hurricane lamps with greenery and bows. MARCY ,,,,,,., ''"'· CHROIII •330G HI!CK 'I RIG. $110.88 201 INCLINE BENCH Thlt top·ot·th•·lln• BRAWNY benc h laaturaa • tout·I)Ot· 111on inclln. W11n aall ·locklno ptn lor ex.arciaa van1UIIty combir11d with ucl111ive -.ride etance deeiQn IDf rock solid ttebilltw- •Qd IJ!IInded tilth 1•(1 wnlcl'l ptotscta •g•i ntt blckwtr! ti pping. Conttructed ol Ml I ~ '' di1m· eter 1t1ef tvbiflg end tlnialled in Qletming ctwome wrtl1 slm11111ed l lltl'ler 'linyf uphol1t1ry. ALL 'BOMBER" LURE HI!CK 'S RIG. T0$2.t5•A. $~~CH SI'OifS 111'1. JEISII DILliE MINI AUTO CONSOLE HiCK'S RIG. $ 2 6 6 $S.tt •' • . AlrO/IOFII/1 111'1. GIFT SET • AFTER SHAVE • SOAP ON A ROPE '250 KEROSENE LANTERN $499 Heck's Reg . $3 .88 . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen • ·Generation Rap Should toddlers be allowed to talk on .the telephone? ACADIMY HAl KARATE . SHORTY a.sM:-----3 IIINNIN IIILLIONAIRI AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE HICK'S RIG. $7.19 COSIAiriC 1111'1. . .CII 'IIIIQ,I4,H I COLOGN• CAR WASH BRUSH nCK'I RIG. .1.10 $166 L.C.E. Bailey-Mullen wedding John Gee A.M.E. Church to vows repeated May 1 7 · celebrate 162nd anniversary The Rou11d 1b o u! 1 Coolar M11 Col a man·s UCIUiiVI fUI· Flo• Faucat l ock-top hat<::h COV If lltO IIIt eno~gh to 1 11 on . Comet w11h • t oed tra y, te~o . Urethane in- 5520 stations abandoned----------____, , BYHEI,ENANDSUEBO'ITEL Special cOITellpoodeota DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I really enjoy chatting on the telephone and call several friends ahnosteveryday. ' Two of thelfl, however, have a terribly bad habit. They allow their toddlers telephone privileges ! It burtls me no end to hear, "Little Katie wants to talk," and then comes a bunch of unintelligible gibberish, which goes on for' several inlnutes, because Katie won't let go the receiver. Would you please tell young ·, ' inothers that their angels are less .lhan brllllant conversationalists, · jmd aren't appreciated on the born? ~ GEORGINA • ''Hello, honey, for you,'' further con .. versation is ail downhill ! - HElEN GEORGINA: This may not apply to you, but when a long-winded friend calls me , I'm sometimes tempted to put our tw<>-year-{)ld Aaron on the Une while I go about my chores. It's a good way to discourage chronic • Escorted by her father, the bride 's gown was of white silk orgaliZil fashioned with a five tiered skirt flowing into a chapel train. Chantilly lace edged the tiers of the skirt and train. The bodice was lace with irridescents. It featw'ed a QUeen Anne neckline and long sleeves with lace inserts. Her mantilla veil, made by her mother, fell from a headpiece appliqued with whit daisies. The bride wore a pearl pendant, gift ol the groom and carried a cascade arrangement · ol white daisies and small apricot mums. For something old, the bride wore a pearl ring belonging to her grand· mother, for something borrowed, her sister's earrings, and a blue garter made by a friend, J enine Bowers, Columbia, Tenn. Perhaps you should cut · these mothers off your chatting list unW their kids are in nursery school. SUE Mrs. Mullen and Mrs. Bailey lighted tapers in the wlity candelabra before being seated. The center taper was lighted by the couple during the ceremony. Holy conummion was taken by the couple, followed by the weddily! party, and then ollered to the congregation. The bride presented a white roae to her mother and to. Mrs. Mullen as the couple left the altar. (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discusison, two-generation style? .'bEAR GEORGINA: '! Duly told. The only people who • Direct your questions to eithell' Sue or Helen Bolte! - or both, if you don't mlJid telephone talk with todwant a combination mother. cllers are doting grandparents; and ev'en then ..: Look, Morn or Dad, daughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) keep It ro.ao Seconds, pleaae. After The attendants were Karen Lisle, matron of honor; Pat Vaughan, Shelly Wood, Qjrmel Evans, and Joyce Seelig, brideamaids; Kelly Mullen, jlihior bridesmaid, and Kerrie Mullen and Jacinda Mullen, flower , girls. The matron of honor was ill yellow and the bridesmaids, In apricot gowns fashioned with ruf· ' 'telephiles.'' fles at the neckline and aroWJd the bottom. Mrs. Lisle carried a bouquet of white daisies and apricot mums, while. the bridesmaids carried bouquets of yellow daisies. They wore yellow and apricot flowers in their hair. The junior bridesmaid was in a sheer print voille over apricot, and the flower girts wwe in gowns of similar design. They carried natural wicker baskets of daisies and wore halos ol apricot flowers in their hair. Best man was Joseph Freeman, ushers were Keith Bailey, Sean Mullen, Michael Mullen, Patrick Mullen, and Brian Mullen, and the ring bearer was Jason Lisle. The groom was in a russet brown tuxedo, while the others wore ginger brown. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bailey wore a dusty rose gown with black patent accessories. Her flowers were white carnations tinted rose. Mrs. Mullen wore a lime green gown with white accessories and white carnation corsage. . GALUPOUS - The John Gee A.M.E. Church will celebrate its 162nd anniversary on Sunday, June 22. The church was organized in 1818. It served as a building lor religious meetings and alsc as a refuge for runaway slaves escaping through the underground railroad !rom West Virginia on their way west. The building was used as a refuge for soldiers during the Civil War. The ·cornerstone . of the present building was laid and dedicated in the fall of 1868 and the stone front added in later years under the leadership of Rev. M. F·. Sydes. Regular morning worship service will be held at 11 a.m. conducted by the pastor, Rev. James Fanning. Dinner will be served after the 11 a.m. services are concluded. Special afternoon services will begin at 3 p.m., with the Rev. John Simms, pastor of the Carr's Run A.M.E. Church, as guest speaker. Other special guests for the day will be the congregation and choir from the Lancaster A.M.E. Church. Pastor Fanning and the members of John Gee African Methodist Church extend a hearty welcome to all friends, the public, and especially to all of the churches in Gallia County and vicinity. The reception honoring the couple was held in ~ church social room. Hurricane lamps with apricot tapers were used on the tables. The crystal cand'y dishes were heirloom s belonging to the bride's greatgrandmother. The three-tiered cake and the four cakes which surroWJded the base, were trimmed with yellow and apricot daisies and topped with wedding bells. Crystal can-· dleholders with apricot tapers completed the setting. Brenda Hysell, sister of the bride, cut the cake, assisted by Jinna Ar· nott. Ann Forbes and . Pam Miller registered the guests. For a wedding trip to Fort Myers arid Santabella Island, Fla., the bride changed into a sky blue ,polyester dress with accordial) pleated skirt. The couple reside in Middleport. The new Mrs. Mullen is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed ln the office of Charles 1.. Fulks, D.D.S., Athena. Mr. Mullen, also a graduate of Meigs High School, is associated with his father in the Mullen Insurance Agency, Inc. John Gee AME Church ) �• . B-2- The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, June 1~. 19110 . • Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10% on ''Good Hands" ill&urance for your new home. W . 'r Hughes and Burnett take nuptial vows I GALUPOUS - Barbara Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes, Route I, Gallipolis, and Frederick Burnett, soh of Mr. and Mrs. Cla ude Burnett, Burnette · Road , Gallipolis, were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony on Feb. 29. The 7:30p.m. candlelight ceremony was held at the First Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Bob Madison presiding. . Mrs. Ruth Ann Fellure, organist, played "Color My World", "We've Only Just Begun," and "Theme from 'Romeo and Juliet' " The For years, you've seen and heard ., advertising about Allstate klomeowneJS insurance . And now, it's available hen•, at our agency. But, did you know that if yo ur house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House IQ Percent Discount" on your b~sic 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! ;~ ·B-3--The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1980 - • -• • soloist was Miss Marie Grose Gallipolis, and her selections in: eluded "Follow Me" and "The Wed· ding Song" . The bride l!las attired in a floor· length ivory gown, chiffop on satin, with an empire waistline and a scoop neck . The front and back of the gown were trimmed in lace, and the sleeves l!lere long and sheer gathered at the wrists. The gow~ \!las set off by a matching picture hat l!lith a large taffeta bow in pack. A diamond necklace, gift of the groom was worn by the bride, and, carrying out the tradition of something borrowed, she also wore a gold bracelet which belongs to her grandmother, Mrs. Lewis Hughes . The brtdal bouquet was colonial a combination or purple, rose, a~d ivory carnations and roses and baby's brealh , with ivory lace streamers. The matron of honor, Mrs . Carolyn Shadle, Napoleon , Ohio, stster to the bride, wore an old· fashioned printed floral organdy floor-length gown in shades of purple and rose on an ivory background. The dress featured an ivory bodice and ivory sheer sleeves trimmed with lace .. She carried a purple and ...••" "'.... .... .,. ~; .. "'. J.\. "',, ....,. ivory carnation with purple ribbons, :T,: and she wore a pearl necklace and bracelet, gift of the groom • :!'1. . The flower girl, Jennifer Sue ·Hughes, Gallipolis, niece o( the ~~ bnde, wore an organdy dress in pur-- ~. . . mset and sleeves ·~ . ,.pIe, wt'th an tvory trimmed in ivory lace and purple •:.;:: ribbon. She carried a lace basket • ,:: wtth purple flol!ler petals. In her • hair, she wore purple ribbon and t'""' '' flowers. · "' • The groom was attired in an ivory ·":.:: tuxedo with a t.amboo vest and trim.::::. His carnation bouteniere was cham- :~: !s r .r: .z,.,;. 1:::<Jntinued on B-4 A llou.~ l,.u.-n<T ('-~ ..­ NoN!bnol. . I L 1· 6 ,....... ,, •• ••o.r Now Available Throuqh The- -·- AGENCY, IN(,'. . McGINNES5-STANLEY . . . .- ;; Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd 'Ave. \I - Gallipolis ...... . . -- Phone 446·1761 0"' llr"' "'""'U•ft • .. "-"' --, ..,•..,,_ ..... _ PUft~- - ......... I( ..... I 'I ~ ~Mt~~tt~•IOC•on--Jw• ... . . l .......... ,_ltitlloitiOf to _.., ""'''"...., will ....... ~ .... C:l'olcll -riot....__ on '"""I'll 1o< .,. .._do:...... to'llfJf0~-.1 , . ........ ' ' n•lllbk of •ill • 11 JOU f ~- Q...allto, u.... •t•co,..p•u..,.......,llon "' ,nee Out poky Ito - CUf'-t ''NI.. !KIIoft Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins McCormick-A/lie marriage vows repeated on April 19 GALLIPOLIS - Vases of pale blue carnations, daisies, baby's breath and greenery enhanced the altar of the Christ United Methodist Church, Saturday, Apri119, for the candlelight ceremony·uniting Jeri L. McCormick and James C. Allie, Jr. in marriage. The v~ for the double ring ~?ny we~ read by Rev. Kenneth Kirk of Miservy, Iowa, assisted by Rev. James Kuhn. Jeri is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald (Buddy) Jones, 48 Star Street, Jackson. Jim is the only son of Mrs. Nellie Allie, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, and the late James Clifford Allie, Sr. The chancel of the church was decorated with twin seven branch candelabras adorned with ivory and }lfle blue ribbons. Matching ribbons marked the family pews. :Dr. Kent White presented a half hour of music preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Jo Kirk, of Miservy, Iowa, was soloist. Her selections included: " One Hand One Heart," ":You Light Up My Life, " and "~unrise Sunset." As the couple lmelt, she sang "The Wedding Prayer." The processional was the "Bridal Chorus" from the opera "Lohengrin" by Wagner and the recessional was the " Wedding Mar· ch" from "A Midsummer Night's Dream" by Mendelssohn. ; As the bride walked down the aisle oo the arm of her father, she stopped to give her mother a rose from her bridal bouquet. During the recessional, she gave a rose to the gloom's mother. : Jeri chose for her wedding day a gpwn fashioned of ivory silk organza, designed with a high neckline on a V·bodice of English sheer. The Aline skirt with attached chapel length train fell from a natural l'!aistline. The long fitted sleeves were accented by a closing of si!verla tiny covered buttons. The ~kline, cuffs, waistline, and skirt hem were trimmed with a band of pale blue satin and Venice lace. Venice lace motifs decorated the bodice, skirt, sleeves and train. Her jewelry consisted of a diamond liecklace belonging to the groom's !pother, and small matching ~rrings. She carried out the tradition of something old, something new, something l!orrowed, and something blue, and a sixpence in her shoe. Her bridal liouquet was a colonial bouquet of talisman wild roses, pale blue plum blossoms, and phlox, light and dark blue forget-me-nots, talisman rosebuds and baby's breath accented with lace, and blue and ivory satin streamers. : Mrs. Cindy Stewart served as her &ister's only attendant. She wore a lla!e blue quiana gown featuring an ~pire waist, elastic bodice and bptterfly sleeves. ~he carried a colonial )louquet of silk · wild roses, blue ~hlox,llght and dark blue forget-me~ots with pale balue satin ~ers. Her only jewelry was a irna!l sterling chain, a gift from the bride. • Uttle Miss Nlchole McConnlck ,was flower girl. Her di'ess wasllght l»lue, fashioned with an empire ~ce accented by ruffled shoulders and tiny satin boWl!. The long sleeves Md ruffled cuffs and the fioor length ~ ended In a deep flounce. She .carried 8 nosegay rl silk dalaies and ~ of the men in the wedding party were attired in pale blue vested tuxedos trimmed in navy, with matching blue ruffled shirts and navy bow ties. Their boutonnieres were ivory silk• rosebuds, except the groom, who wore a talisman silk rosebud. Master Daniel Rucker served as ring bearer, and Master michael McCormick was acolyte and junior usher, seating his grandmother. Both young men wore navy vested suits with light blue ruffled shirts and navy bow ties_. The bride's mother wore a soft blue floor length dress topped with a sheer floral cape. A corsage of silk talisman wild roses completed her outfit. The groom's mother chose a floor length gown of pale pink and lavender, with a matching jacket. She ·wore a corsage of pink silk wild roses and baby's breath. Mrs. Julie Fannin, sister of the bride, registered the guests. A reception was held inunediately following the ceremony in the church basement. Assisting were: Miss JoEllen Jones, Mrs. Loretta Jones, Mrs. Walter Allie, Ms. Sharon Schellase, .Miss Lynne Pella, and Miss Doty Welch. The bride's table was decorated in her chosen colors of ivory and pale blue. Centering the table was a three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature vase of silk flowers. On each side of the cake were sterling candelabras belonging to the bride's grandmother, which held lighted blue tapers. Following a trip to Williainsburg, Virginia, the couple are at home temporarily on South Street in Jackson. They will be moving to Gallipolis this summer. Jeri is a gradua,te of Jackson High School and Rio Grande College. She ls employed as an Assistant Vice President with Civic Savings in their Jackson office. Jim is a graduate of Gallia Academy and Rio Grande College and is self-employed. The bride's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at their new home on Star St. follol!ling the rehearsal Friday evening. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins, Portland, will celebrate their 25th wedding an' niversary on June 26. · An open house will be hosted by their children, Mrs. Terry Proffitt, Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities loeated in the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is open 9 a. m . to ·4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, June 16- Square Dance, l-3p. m. Tuesday, June 17 - Crafts 10 a. m.; Nursing Hom'e Visit 10:30 a.m.; David Kr;tsner from the Mental Health Center will si>eak alll a.m.; Chorus, 1 p. m. Wednesday, June 18 - Social Security Representative, 9:30 a. m.12:30 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check IIH2 noon ; Movie, "Great Dinosaur Discovery'',ll a.m.; Games, lp. m. Thursday, June 19 - Movie, "Great Dinosaur Discovery", II a. m.; Bookmobile Stop 12: li().J : 20 p.m. ; Kitchen Band, 1 p. m.; Social 5:30- 7:30 p.m.; Potluck at 6 p.m. · Friday, June 20 - Art Class, 9 a.m.; Beginning Art Instruction 10:30 a. m.; Nursing Home Visit at 10:30a. m .; Bol!lling 1-3 p. m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday, June 16-20 : Monday - · Ham loaf, buttered carrots, spinach, apricots, bread, butter, milk . Tuesday - Beef stew, pineapple with cottage cheese, buttered broccoli, whipped gelatin with topping, biscuit, butter, milk. Wednesday - Roast Pork, potato in jackets, buttered cabbage, purple plum, bran m uffin, butter, milk. , Thur~day Fried chicken, dressing with gravy, creamed green pess, tossed salad with dressing, pear half, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Tuna salad sandwich, bread pudding, vegetable soup with crackers, milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of l!lhole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please register for lunch the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy 9922161. ~ ®~ f~ i~ p mother. . · Serving his cousin as best man 'wu Larry Rucker rl ColumbUs. Ulhen were Allen Kuhn and Tom Jioodward, both of Gallipolis. :' f ~~·~~~~~.Jr'+;~~.., ~ ~ 'i~ • 300 Secood; Gaiipols Laf1yolte ~ r--------------- . Social Calendar $500 oo · SUNDAY COUNTY-WIDE Prayer Meeting , Sunday, 2 p.m. at White's Chapel with Glen Bissell as class leader. MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Church of Christ. • Discount Pkgs. 2 Prints For 1 Price 2-Pr. Pkg. Knee-Highs Sheer sea mless stretch nylon w1th wide co mfort band. Fit sizes 8'12· 11. 257 ' ---CONVENIENT CREDIT--- Bdl. of 12 Terry On Any PIANO In Stock BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. Sturdy. colorful plastic 9·oz. cups. Reus able or disposable Shop al Kmart. Develop and process any roll color print film at our regular price . and get second orint at no extra cost. $500•OO Discount OPEN MONDAY TIU 8 PM Washclot~s All one co lor or assorted cotto n polyesler. 11x11 ". STORY & CLARK, KIMBALl & LOWREY • OPEN MONDAY TILL 8 PM - - . 4-Pack Place Mats 740-Watt Steam Curl Iron Plastic place mats wipe clean quickly. Choice of colors . Save now. Curls hair quickly with or without mist. Built· in stand swivel: ~~w~~ ---CONVENIENT CREDIT--- BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. 9 PIECE VALUE PAK MO·NUMENT '5'' •• (REGUlARLY $6.55) ·~¢.\'~; 6 • ..• Wh ile paper plates. great lor entertaining. save on d1shwashmg 1 s.::,:1 1 4~!,, Large, decorative bark nuggets. 3 cu. ft . ~ • Pkg. of 80 Paper 2 Days Only Bark Nuggets - 2 Days Only 97 . Reg . 1.28 CORNER 3RD &COURT STS. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 7;r Pkg . Pkg. of 20 Party Cups ONE DAY ONLY STORY & CLARK, KIMBALl & LOWREY Area children in grades 1 through 6 can lake advantage of a summer enrichment program offered at Rio Grande College and Community College this summer. Dr. Jerry Jones, professor of Education at Rio Grande, will instruct classes in the natural sciences. Up to 25 students can register for the enrichment program which will meet six times, June 18, 19, 25, 26, and July 2, 3. Each class meets from !O :lOa.m.-11 :50 a.m. There is no cost and students can be registered by phone. Interested parents should call245-5353, ext. 203. 2 $J o· • On Any PIANO In Stock Rio Grande offers enrichment program shelterhouse, Rio Grande. Members are asked to . bring two covered dishes and dinnerware. For more incall«&-1900 or 256-1989 . Mondaj, June 16th --- 93' Sturdy Wading Pool 6JCD;ys 18 Tasty Freeze Pops Bathroom Tissue Delicio4s Mr. Freeze pops in a variety of flavors . Just freeze and eat. 4 rolls of t·p ly tis· sue. 4 1h x4 ';,·· . Children·s w~d i ng pool ol polypropylene . 'Mother Goose ' design . • • • ~i ~ ONE DAY ONLY MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace class of 1970 will have a reunion Sunday, June 29, from 4:30 p.m. illl midnight at the Bob Evans \(+ ~ \ HANNAN TRACE REUNION ~ :forset-nJe.nots, accented by baby's ;bl'eath and pale blue streamers. Her ;lialrplece waa also made up of bloe Ivory fOillet-mHlota, pale blue jhlox, and baby's breath: She wore a Ciny lterllng locket, 8 gift from her Larkins at the couple's home on Sun· day, June 22, ·2 to 6 p.m. Relatives and friends of the couple are invited to call during the open house hours. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burnett • ~ New l Monday, June 16th_ Ms. Cheryl Larkins, and Brent 1 ~~~.~~.Jr'.~~ ~~~~ ~ l Anniversary open house set Mr. and Mrs. james C. Allie, Jr. .• Nine "finger lickin' good" pieces of the colon~i's Fried ~h~c~en-Original Recipe or Extra-Crispy, plus all the f1xm s- mashed potatoes, gravy, six dinner rolls and your choice of side dish - baked beans, cole slaw potato or macaroni salad . · ' A Value Added Special AvailabJe only Sunday, June 15 · through Sunday, June 22, 1980. .•.. . •. • SO 'x'/2' 1.0. 1· ( ) Plese send me details about I Mausoleums withOut obligation. I . . 1 NaaI . ...•-· ...-• . •- • •• • • ...• .•• I • ~~e~ice! I ~--------------~ COUPON ' I I I I I ·I Logal) .. ~onument Company, I Pomei.'OY or V4nton. I 1 I (, )Pie•se send me . FREE, I I ·bOOklets showing memorials 1 I printed In IIIII col91' with sizes and 1 1 prices listed. 1 ( IKIMIY have an authorltecl I Logan Monument Co. represen· I tatlve call at my hOme. -----~~ ~ Stre10t.or ~t. - - - - - 1 Cltyor .Tilwn _ _ _ _..L.I- .1 I p~'---------~~ , .&.--~------------ Delicious Salad Olives ~ 10' Down•• .Low ·. MOnthlj PIJIIIents We I Pomeroy, o. .) at Pomeroy·M•son Bridge L:,(,.,vaugllan, MJir • • p em-25• l falad olives wilh red pepp.ers in 3.2-oz .' jar, 18-oz.' drained wt. Shop now. ' 'Ntt WI. 54 !u~eg.68. 88 Nylon-reinforced plastic for added flexibility in all temperatures . llh Ton Floor Jack cam Our · Own Accounts Comenient Credit terms · Available LOGAN · MO.~UM.ENT CO., ·INC. • 2~~.3.77 . Plastic Garden Hose . ~·· J!I!s 'Golden Gate'.Patio 'Mix Delicious pickled patio party mix . in.32-oi :' jar.. 2J·oz.' drained wt. . Net WI • Vinton W. Main St. James 0 . aush, Mgr. Phone-1603 Only 4 ! !.7.94 K mart®Rod-Reel Duo #~0 spincast reel with line . #707 fiberglass crappie rod . · Ia!,~~ Wyler's Lemonade M ® 24-oz." mix complete with svgar, just add water. Makes 8 quarts . .· .· �• . B-2- The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, June 1~. 19110 . • Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10% on ''Good Hands" ill&urance for your new home. W . 'r Hughes and Burnett take nuptial vows I GALUPOUS - Barbara Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes, Route I, Gallipolis, and Frederick Burnett, soh of Mr. and Mrs. Cla ude Burnett, Burnette · Road , Gallipolis, were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony on Feb. 29. The 7:30p.m. candlelight ceremony was held at the First Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Bob Madison presiding. . Mrs. Ruth Ann Fellure, organist, played "Color My World", "We've Only Just Begun," and "Theme from 'Romeo and Juliet' " The For years, you've seen and heard ., advertising about Allstate klomeowneJS insurance . And now, it's available hen•, at our agency. But, did you know that if yo ur house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House IQ Percent Discount" on your b~sic 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! ;~ ·B-3--The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1980 - • -• • soloist was Miss Marie Grose Gallipolis, and her selections in: eluded "Follow Me" and "The Wed· ding Song" . The bride l!las attired in a floor· length ivory gown, chiffop on satin, with an empire waistline and a scoop neck . The front and back of the gown were trimmed in lace, and the sleeves l!lere long and sheer gathered at the wrists. The gow~ \!las set off by a matching picture hat l!lith a large taffeta bow in pack. A diamond necklace, gift of the groom was worn by the bride, and, carrying out the tradition of something borrowed, she also wore a gold bracelet which belongs to her grandmother, Mrs. Lewis Hughes . The brtdal bouquet was colonial a combination or purple, rose, a~d ivory carnations and roses and baby's brealh , with ivory lace streamers. The matron of honor, Mrs . Carolyn Shadle, Napoleon , Ohio, stster to the bride, wore an old· fashioned printed floral organdy floor-length gown in shades of purple and rose on an ivory background. The dress featured an ivory bodice and ivory sheer sleeves trimmed with lace .. She carried a purple and ...••" "'.... .... .,. ~; .. "'. J.\. "',, ....,. ivory carnation with purple ribbons, :T,: and she wore a pearl necklace and bracelet, gift of the groom • :!'1. . The flower girl, Jennifer Sue ·Hughes, Gallipolis, niece o( the ~~ bnde, wore an organdy dress in pur-- ~. . . mset and sleeves ·~ . ,.pIe, wt'th an tvory trimmed in ivory lace and purple •:.;:: ribbon. She carried a lace basket • ,:: wtth purple flol!ler petals. In her • hair, she wore purple ribbon and t'""' '' flowers. · "' • The groom was attired in an ivory ·":.:: tuxedo with a t.amboo vest and trim.::::. His carnation bouteniere was cham- :~: !s r .r: .z,.,;. 1:::<Jntinued on B-4 A llou.~ l,.u.-n<T ('-~ ..­ NoN!bnol. . I L 1· 6 ,....... ,, •• ••o.r Now Available Throuqh The- -·- AGENCY, IN(,'. . McGINNES5-STANLEY . . . .- ;; Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd 'Ave. \I - Gallipolis ...... . . -- Phone 446·1761 0"' llr"' "'""'U•ft • .. "-"' --, ..,•..,,_ ..... _ PUft~- - ......... I( ..... I 'I ~ ~Mt~~tt~•IOC•on--Jw• ... . . l .......... ,_ltitlloitiOf to _.., ""'''"...., will ....... ~ .... C:l'olcll -riot....__ on '"""I'll 1o< .,. .._do:...... to'llfJf0~-.1 , . ........ ' ' n•lllbk of •ill • 11 JOU f ~- Q...allto, u.... •t•co,..p•u..,.......,llon "' ,nee Out poky Ito - CUf'-t ''NI.. !KIIoft Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins McCormick-A/lie marriage vows repeated on April 19 GALLIPOLIS - Vases of pale blue carnations, daisies, baby's breath and greenery enhanced the altar of the Christ United Methodist Church, Saturday, Apri119, for the candlelight ceremony·uniting Jeri L. McCormick and James C. Allie, Jr. in marriage. The v~ for the double ring ~?ny we~ read by Rev. Kenneth Kirk of Miservy, Iowa, assisted by Rev. James Kuhn. Jeri is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald (Buddy) Jones, 48 Star Street, Jackson. Jim is the only son of Mrs. Nellie Allie, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, and the late James Clifford Allie, Sr. The chancel of the church was decorated with twin seven branch candelabras adorned with ivory and }lfle blue ribbons. Matching ribbons marked the family pews. :Dr. Kent White presented a half hour of music preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Jo Kirk, of Miservy, Iowa, was soloist. Her selections included: " One Hand One Heart," ":You Light Up My Life, " and "~unrise Sunset." As the couple lmelt, she sang "The Wedding Prayer." The processional was the "Bridal Chorus" from the opera "Lohengrin" by Wagner and the recessional was the " Wedding Mar· ch" from "A Midsummer Night's Dream" by Mendelssohn. ; As the bride walked down the aisle oo the arm of her father, she stopped to give her mother a rose from her bridal bouquet. During the recessional, she gave a rose to the gloom's mother. : Jeri chose for her wedding day a gpwn fashioned of ivory silk organza, designed with a high neckline on a V·bodice of English sheer. The Aline skirt with attached chapel length train fell from a natural l'!aistline. The long fitted sleeves were accented by a closing of si!verla tiny covered buttons. The ~kline, cuffs, waistline, and skirt hem were trimmed with a band of pale blue satin and Venice lace. Venice lace motifs decorated the bodice, skirt, sleeves and train. Her jewelry consisted of a diamond liecklace belonging to the groom's !pother, and small matching ~rrings. She carried out the tradition of something old, something new, something l!orrowed, and something blue, and a sixpence in her shoe. Her bridal liouquet was a colonial bouquet of talisman wild roses, pale blue plum blossoms, and phlox, light and dark blue forget-me-nots, talisman rosebuds and baby's breath accented with lace, and blue and ivory satin streamers. : Mrs. Cindy Stewart served as her &ister's only attendant. She wore a lla!e blue quiana gown featuring an ~pire waist, elastic bodice and bptterfly sleeves. ~he carried a colonial )louquet of silk · wild roses, blue ~hlox,llght and dark blue forget-me~ots with pale balue satin ~ers. Her only jewelry was a irna!l sterling chain, a gift from the bride. • Uttle Miss Nlchole McConnlck ,was flower girl. Her di'ess wasllght l»lue, fashioned with an empire ~ce accented by ruffled shoulders and tiny satin boWl!. The long sleeves Md ruffled cuffs and the fioor length ~ ended In a deep flounce. She .carried 8 nosegay rl silk dalaies and ~ of the men in the wedding party were attired in pale blue vested tuxedos trimmed in navy, with matching blue ruffled shirts and navy bow ties. Their boutonnieres were ivory silk• rosebuds, except the groom, who wore a talisman silk rosebud. Master Daniel Rucker served as ring bearer, and Master michael McCormick was acolyte and junior usher, seating his grandmother. Both young men wore navy vested suits with light blue ruffled shirts and navy bow ties_. The bride's mother wore a soft blue floor length dress topped with a sheer floral cape. A corsage of silk talisman wild roses completed her outfit. The groom's mother chose a floor length gown of pale pink and lavender, with a matching jacket. She ·wore a corsage of pink silk wild roses and baby's breath. Mrs. Julie Fannin, sister of the bride, registered the guests. A reception was held inunediately following the ceremony in the church basement. Assisting were: Miss JoEllen Jones, Mrs. Loretta Jones, Mrs. Walter Allie, Ms. Sharon Schellase, .Miss Lynne Pella, and Miss Doty Welch. The bride's table was decorated in her chosen colors of ivory and pale blue. Centering the table was a three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature vase of silk flowers. On each side of the cake were sterling candelabras belonging to the bride's grandmother, which held lighted blue tapers. Following a trip to Williainsburg, Virginia, the couple are at home temporarily on South Street in Jackson. They will be moving to Gallipolis this summer. Jeri is a gradua,te of Jackson High School and Rio Grande College. She ls employed as an Assistant Vice President with Civic Savings in their Jackson office. Jim is a graduate of Gallia Academy and Rio Grande College and is self-employed. The bride's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at their new home on Star St. follol!ling the rehearsal Friday evening. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins, Portland, will celebrate their 25th wedding an' niversary on June 26. · An open house will be hosted by their children, Mrs. Terry Proffitt, Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities loeated in the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is open 9 a. m . to ·4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, June 16- Square Dance, l-3p. m. Tuesday, June 17 - Crafts 10 a. m.; Nursing Hom'e Visit 10:30 a.m.; David Kr;tsner from the Mental Health Center will si>eak alll a.m.; Chorus, 1 p. m. Wednesday, June 18 - Social Security Representative, 9:30 a. m.12:30 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check IIH2 noon ; Movie, "Great Dinosaur Discovery'',ll a.m.; Games, lp. m. Thursday, June 19 - Movie, "Great Dinosaur Discovery", II a. m.; Bookmobile Stop 12: li().J : 20 p.m. ; Kitchen Band, 1 p. m.; Social 5:30- 7:30 p.m.; Potluck at 6 p.m. · Friday, June 20 - Art Class, 9 a.m.; Beginning Art Instruction 10:30 a. m.; Nursing Home Visit at 10:30a. m .; Bol!lling 1-3 p. m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday, June 16-20 : Monday - · Ham loaf, buttered carrots, spinach, apricots, bread, butter, milk . Tuesday - Beef stew, pineapple with cottage cheese, buttered broccoli, whipped gelatin with topping, biscuit, butter, milk. Wednesday - Roast Pork, potato in jackets, buttered cabbage, purple plum, bran m uffin, butter, milk. , Thur~day Fried chicken, dressing with gravy, creamed green pess, tossed salad with dressing, pear half, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Tuna salad sandwich, bread pudding, vegetable soup with crackers, milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of l!lhole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please register for lunch the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy 9922161. ~ ®~ f~ i~ p mother. . · Serving his cousin as best man 'wu Larry Rucker rl ColumbUs. Ulhen were Allen Kuhn and Tom Jioodward, both of Gallipolis. :' f ~~·~~~~~.Jr'+;~~.., ~ ~ 'i~ • 300 Secood; Gaiipols Laf1yolte ~ r--------------- . Social Calendar $500 oo · SUNDAY COUNTY-WIDE Prayer Meeting , Sunday, 2 p.m. at White's Chapel with Glen Bissell as class leader. MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Church of Christ. • Discount Pkgs. 2 Prints For 1 Price 2-Pr. Pkg. Knee-Highs Sheer sea mless stretch nylon w1th wide co mfort band. Fit sizes 8'12· 11. 257 ' ---CONVENIENT CREDIT--- Bdl. of 12 Terry On Any PIANO In Stock BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. Sturdy. colorful plastic 9·oz. cups. Reus able or disposable Shop al Kmart. Develop and process any roll color print film at our regular price . and get second orint at no extra cost. $500•OO Discount OPEN MONDAY TIU 8 PM Washclot~s All one co lor or assorted cotto n polyesler. 11x11 ". STORY & CLARK, KIMBALl & LOWREY • OPEN MONDAY TILL 8 PM - - . 4-Pack Place Mats 740-Watt Steam Curl Iron Plastic place mats wipe clean quickly. Choice of colors . Save now. Curls hair quickly with or without mist. Built· in stand swivel: ~~w~~ ---CONVENIENT CREDIT--- BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. 9 PIECE VALUE PAK MO·NUMENT '5'' •• (REGUlARLY $6.55) ·~¢.\'~; 6 • ..• Wh ile paper plates. great lor entertaining. save on d1shwashmg 1 s.::,:1 1 4~!,, Large, decorative bark nuggets. 3 cu. ft . ~ • Pkg. of 80 Paper 2 Days Only Bark Nuggets - 2 Days Only 97 . Reg . 1.28 CORNER 3RD &COURT STS. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 7;r Pkg . Pkg. of 20 Party Cups ONE DAY ONLY STORY & CLARK, KIMBALl & LOWREY Area children in grades 1 through 6 can lake advantage of a summer enrichment program offered at Rio Grande College and Community College this summer. Dr. Jerry Jones, professor of Education at Rio Grande, will instruct classes in the natural sciences. Up to 25 students can register for the enrichment program which will meet six times, June 18, 19, 25, 26, and July 2, 3. Each class meets from !O :lOa.m.-11 :50 a.m. There is no cost and students can be registered by phone. Interested parents should call245-5353, ext. 203. 2 $J o· • On Any PIANO In Stock Rio Grande offers enrichment program shelterhouse, Rio Grande. Members are asked to . bring two covered dishes and dinnerware. For more incall«&-1900 or 256-1989 . Mondaj, June 16th --- 93' Sturdy Wading Pool 6JCD;ys 18 Tasty Freeze Pops Bathroom Tissue Delicio4s Mr. Freeze pops in a variety of flavors . Just freeze and eat. 4 rolls of t·p ly tis· sue. 4 1h x4 ';,·· . Children·s w~d i ng pool ol polypropylene . 'Mother Goose ' design . • • • ~i ~ ONE DAY ONLY MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace class of 1970 will have a reunion Sunday, June 29, from 4:30 p.m. illl midnight at the Bob Evans \(+ ~ \ HANNAN TRACE REUNION ~ :forset-nJe.nots, accented by baby's ;bl'eath and pale blue streamers. Her ;lialrplece waa also made up of bloe Ivory fOillet-mHlota, pale blue jhlox, and baby's breath: She wore a Ciny lterllng locket, 8 gift from her Larkins at the couple's home on Sun· day, June 22, ·2 to 6 p.m. Relatives and friends of the couple are invited to call during the open house hours. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burnett • ~ New l Monday, June 16th_ Ms. Cheryl Larkins, and Brent 1 ~~~.~~.Jr'.~~ ~~~~ ~ l Anniversary open house set Mr. and Mrs. james C. Allie, Jr. .• Nine "finger lickin' good" pieces of the colon~i's Fried ~h~c~en-Original Recipe or Extra-Crispy, plus all the f1xm s- mashed potatoes, gravy, six dinner rolls and your choice of side dish - baked beans, cole slaw potato or macaroni salad . · ' A Value Added Special AvailabJe only Sunday, June 15 · through Sunday, June 22, 1980. .•.. . •. • SO 'x'/2' 1.0. 1· ( ) Plese send me details about I Mausoleums withOut obligation. I . . 1 NaaI . ...•-· ...-• . •- • •• • • ...• .•• I • ~~e~ice! I ~--------------~ COUPON ' I I I I I ·I Logal) .. ~onument Company, I Pomei.'OY or V4nton. I 1 I (, )Pie•se send me . FREE, I I ·bOOklets showing memorials 1 I printed In IIIII col91' with sizes and 1 1 prices listed. 1 ( IKIMIY have an authorltecl I Logan Monument Co. represen· I tatlve call at my hOme. -----~~ ~ Stre10t.or ~t. - - - - - 1 Cltyor .Tilwn _ _ _ _..L.I- .1 I p~'---------~~ , .&.--~------------ Delicious Salad Olives ~ 10' Down•• .Low ·. MOnthlj PIJIIIents We I Pomeroy, o. .) at Pomeroy·M•son Bridge L:,(,.,vaugllan, MJir • • p em-25• l falad olives wilh red pepp.ers in 3.2-oz .' jar, 18-oz.' drained wt. Shop now. ' 'Ntt WI. 54 !u~eg.68. 88 Nylon-reinforced plastic for added flexibility in all temperatures . llh Ton Floor Jack cam Our · Own Accounts Comenient Credit terms · Available LOGAN · MO.~UM.ENT CO., ·INC. • 2~~.3.77 . Plastic Garden Hose . ~·· J!I!s 'Golden Gate'.Patio 'Mix Delicious pickled patio party mix . in.32-oi :' jar.. 2J·oz.' drained wt. . Net WI • Vinton W. Main St. James 0 . aush, Mgr. Phone-1603 Only 4 ! !.7.94 K mart®Rod-Reel Duo #~0 spincast reel with line . #707 fiberglass crappie rod . · Ia!,~~ Wyler's Lemonade M ® 24-oz." mix complete with svgar, just add water. Makes 8 quarts . .· .· �B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swxiay, June 15, 191!() Hughes. • • noon each day. Children three years of age through the sixth grade are welcome. Cokesbury material will be used. The theme for this year is, " We Show God's Love." Individual texts fi ve-tiered cake in ivory and purple are as follows : Preschool, "I featuring the traditional bride and Discover God's World," teachers groom was served, and the table, are Kathy McPherson and Lois presided over by Mrs. Thelma Phlegar; Kindergarten, "God's PurShaver, Mrs. Mary Lou Harrison, pose For Me," teachers are Betty Jo and Mrs. Cindy Drummond, was Carter and Tandy Simpoon; First decorated with brandy snifters and second grades, "Jesus Shows made of brass which served as canGod's Love," teachers are Pam die-holders lor purple candles. Harris and Candy Nuce; Third and The bride is a graduate of Kyger fourth grades, " Sing to the Lord a New Song," teachers are Marjorie Creek High School and of Ohio WoodandJanKems; Filth and sixth University. She is a member of the CoWlcil for Exceptional Children, grades, "qiscovering the Bible," and is an individualized instruction teachers are Garin Snyder and tescher at Vinton Elementary ·- Charla Elliott. School. The groom is a gractuate ct. A nursery, supervised by Pam Gallia Academy High School, and atTerrizzi and Martha Caldwell, will tended Morehead State University. be provided for teachers' children He is employed as a boilermaker only. with B&W Construction Company at Craft will be under the direction of the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Frances Thomas and Janet Byers. The couple is now residing at 618 Cheryl Enyart and Katie Sprow will Burnette Road, Gallipolis. Wilson celebrates with surprise tea POMEROY - Mrs. Ellen Wilson, Pomeroy, was surprised with an afternoon tea on June 4 markmg the occasion oi her 87th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Wilson was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Vergil Hayes in Columbus at the time. Attending were Rhonda Wilson, Jackson ; Roberta Lindner, Mabel Creamer, Louis e Jackson, Geraldine Pace, Doris Marion, and Freda Bonzo, all of Columbus. She received many cards. pagne. The best man, David Burnett, Gallipolis, brother of the groom; the ringbearer, Brian Shadle, nephew of the bride; and the Ia ther of the bride, were aU attired in bamboo tuxedoes with ivory vests and trim. All three. wore champagne carnations. The bride's mother wore a streetlength dress of purple frosted velour, with three-quarter sleeves and a v-neck. The groom's mother wore a street-length aqua dress with a blouson top and a matching crocheted tunic. Both mothers had cymbidiwn corsages. The church was decorated with purple bows marking the family pews, and trinity candles with purple ribbon on tiered bass candelabras with cascades of flowers . A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. r ewis Hughes, Gallipolis. A M-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1960 FIRSTUlDGE The first lodge of free masonry in the United States opened in Boston in 1733. TERESA RIFE be music directors. Janet Jolmson and Karen Smith will be in charge of refreshments. BJ!cky Scott is the FOURTII DYNASTY The Great Sphinx of Egypt was built in the fourth Egyptian dynasty . . . GREAT FIRE All children m the area are The Great Fire of London began in welcome and encour11ged to attend. .. a bakery in l966. director· . Angell son born Milkr to wed CHESIDRE - Miss Teresa Rife, Rt. 1, Cheshire, graduated from the University of Cincinnati on Swxlay, June 8, with a Bachelor of Arts and Science degree. Miss Rife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rile, Cheshire, and is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sears, Middleport. Miss Rife is a 1976 graduate of Kyger Creek ffigh School. · She is home for the summer, but plans to return to the Cincinnati area to seek employment. GALUPOLIS - Grace United Methodist Church, at Second and Ceda r, wiU be having Bible School from June 16-21! from 9:30 a.m. unW Contmued from B-3 MRS. ElLEN WJLWN Colkge graduate . Grace Church will hold Bib~ school PT. PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Miller, Point Ple.asant, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage ct. their da ughter, Lea Mae Miller, to David Hill, son <i Mr. and Mrs. Henry W, Hill, Point Pleasant. The event will take place at the Gallipolis Christian Church on Saturday, June 28, at I p.m. The custom of open church wedding will be observed. EUREKA - Mr. and Mrs. V.ayne Angell of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, are annoWlcing the birth of their first child, a son, Dwayne Clyde, born at Holzer Medical Center on May 30 at 2:13 a.m. He weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces, and measured 2ll inches long. Dwayne is welcomed home by a baH-sister, Terri Corbin. Matellljll grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Sickle of Cheshire, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Angell of Gallipolis. Paternal great-grandfather is Brady Angell of Gallipolis, and paternal great-grandmother is Melissa Caldwell of Crown City. ' EICHINGER MAK ES DEAN'S LIST Paula Eichinger of Mulberry Hts. , has been named to the second semester dean's list at Capital University. To be eligible lor the dean's Ust, a student must be enrolled full-time at the Uni versity and have ea rned at least a 3.4 grade ayerage for the semester . VINTON BffiLE SCHOOL VINTON - The Vinton Baptist Church will be holding a Vacation Bible School June 16-20, each day from 9 a.m. till 12 noon . The theme is PROGRAM UNDERWAY CHESffiRE - The summer recreation program sponsored by " Jesus, I Believe in You," and the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District is classes will be held for all ages, preunderway for children in the school through high school. Cheshire and Addison areas. Any For transportation, call446-6597 or DWAYNE C. ANGELL child, ages IH5 is welcome to par338-&154. The public is welcome. LEA MAE Mil .1 ER -· 'icipate in the free program, and HANNAN TRACE REUNION registration is open at aU times. MERCERVILlE - The Hannan Meetings are conducted Monday !'race class of 1970 will have a VISIT SON through Friday, 1-4 p.m. at Kyger MOUTHCAI.LEDDELTA reunion Sun da y, J Wle 29, from 4:30 GerriUALUPOUS G- lliMr. and Mrs. Creek High School. This coming The mouth of a river is called a p.m. till midnight at the Bob Evans CLASSIFICATIONS M . Briggs, a 'polis, recently k will fea ture game pIa ymg, . helter house, R'10 Gran de. Members wee delta because its triangular shape . s ".eef cattle are classified as spent two weeks visiting theirMrs. son · · · · t wq covered and daughter-in-law, Mr. and smgmg, era ft rnak'mg, a nd movle resembles the fourth letter of the are as ked to brmg vea lers, ca lves, year!fn gs and viewing. For further information, Greek alphabet. dishes and dinnerware. For more inmature cattle. David in Charleston, S.C. Ia t p "- _ White t 367 forrna tion_,_c_a_..,.,.. u""1990 '"" 96 ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, _ _ Briggs, ___ ____ _ _ _c_o_n_c_a_uw_.e _a_ _ -7497 _·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _0_r_...,.._l_9 Penngfare LG Potato . ChillS ty,...,.._...,.,., • Hel,•ana 's Ma)ronnaill! 1 REG., RIPPLED or BARBECUE 7.5 to 8-o:z. BAG 12-o:z. Jot · Calhoun ordained GALLIPOLIS - Rev . Sam CalhoWI of Light House Tabernacle Assembly of God was honored on the third annlversary of his ministry in Gallia' County, May 15, with ordination as an Assemblies of God minister. His Certificate of Ordination from the General CoUIICil of the Assemblies of God International Headquarters, in Springfield, Missouri reads in part: "Having proved his divine gift and calling to the ministry of the gospel of Christ and being dedicated to said calling according to the Word of God, has by the imposition of hands and the prayers of the Presbytery of the Ohio District Council been set apart and ordained to the ministry of the gospel." The special ceremony took place the last night of the Ohio District CoWlCil, at Parma Bethel Temple, Cleveland. The charge was read from selected scriptures, and the Bible passed from the hands of the Presbytecy to the candidates at the exhortation of II Timothy4:2 " Preach the Word." Pastor Calhoun, a retired Navy enlisted man, is a graduate of Valley Forge Christian College (Assemblies of God) with a B.S. in Bible. He and his wife, Ellen, have two children, Cindy, age 9, and Philip, age 6 years. The congregation ct. Ught House Tabernacle honored their ::astor and his family with a special service of love and fellowship Sunday evening, June I . voice Exhibits paintings GALUPOLIS - Debra White will have on exhibition her paintings at Grandview·Heigllts Public Library, 1685 W. First Ave., Columbus, through June 30. A native of Gallipolis and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Rodney, Ms. White is a graduate of Rio Grande College,' attended Morehead State University, and, more recently. the Columbus School of Art and Design. She is presehUy under the instruction of Jcian Warnke of Grandview. She is . an exhibitor and winner of several first place awards at French Art Colony exhibits. 12-oz. Can ::~g:J~s Family Pah , , , • lt·ct. Pkg. J8 C A·l STEAK SAUCE ••••. n... ,,u. $1,28 FIRESIDE FIG BARS •••••• 11~ . ... $1.,08 44c FRENCH'S Ill~IXs ............... ~~:.· sl 88 SQUEEZE MUSTARD,,,, l·oz. crn. 1 THOROFARE RELISH ••••••• Je.... Jo, 38 1 HANDI WIPES ....... , , •• •'<'·"•· 83 1 ORTEGA TACO SHELLS ••• ·"•'!'to' 78 1 KING SOUR DIPSHor., ••••• •k•.C••· 38 ~~ carm en " which performan ce and muSic VLASIC Pitkle Spean ,..., uo STTU or WH. KEINfl 1·1b.Can · 88' ~~~!~~INEGAR,,,, !~~~~TYBUTTERo o o o oll·az.lot. o JELL·0 - INSTANT o IO·oz. Jat PU DDI NG;S;;::-:::-=7::::::::~.:.'·71 !O 4.1·01. Pkg. 55 , 2o 2 $ FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS •••• 1~. .!!o.:W~ C $2~ ARMOUR <> STAR HOT DOGS""'''"'" .......... Il·"·"t'I.Ot HOT DOGS los. or~ool ... ...... .. . t-t~. "•· 'I ,U JUMBO BEEFFRANKS •• •• •••••• - I·li.Pkt. 1 1.59 34c DINNER BELL WlENEIISt,..or,,.., st........ - ••• f.l~. "•· '1.39 BEEf WIENERS.01. ""'""" ••••••• 1·1~. ' ' ' 'l,lt RING IOLOGNAPiol•orGorllc ••••••••• • I~ . 11.1t ARMOUR * VARIETY PORK CHOPS lb.$~S9 RING LIVER ••••••••••••••••••••• lb . 1 1.79 1 SMOKED HAM SLICES •• •• •••• . •• u..'·"•· 1.tt SLICEDLUNCHMUTS ,!... ... -... ·•·u•e'l.lt AIMOUI it SJARSLI(ED .. •1·1~. "•· 1 ARMOUR it SJAI GENUINE KULUSSY ••• 1~ 1 1,19 SLICED LUNCH MEATS IYor .. -..... u.... "•· 11.4t SLICED BACON ..... ,Thick ••• , ..... 1 ·1 ~. "' 1.39 \ U.S.D.A. INSP. ·Cblelf.ea ·Part• •IIlii, MEDIUM or FINE 1-lb.lat * • BEEF & ONION PAniES • FLASH O'FREEZE CUBED BEEF .• BREADED VEAL PAniES. 6 ac DRESSING, , , , , o o • , ••·••·••"'' ~~~T~~~s ,.. $2 68 ' SEVEN SEAS ~.~::r.:~-::· .$ Pkg. I • • • . GOURMAY COFFEE FILTERS,.......,. 29c PILLSBURY WHEAT NUTS ••• ,.... * 69 - GALL~N o. o ••• 41·ct. Pks. $ 51 2 JUG...:..a.varletles $ t9 DAILY S CONCENTRATE, , • • • 3- . CHARCOAL BRIQUETS•• •• WHITE BUnON- MUSHROOMS RIPE 98 1 Carmel News, By the Day Wa~· 6 Neetariaes·· .,b. PLUMP, JUICY CALIFORNIA Bob Johnson and daughter, of Colwnbus ; Mrs. Phyllis Blazer, Mrs. Ernest Johnson and grandson, Chad, of Belpre, visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle Saturday, June GREEN SLICING IVOIY •IIOUtD- 11' 0H l.tl~ol DISH DETERGENT •••••• 11.... 1ottto •• , 38 58 ,HASH BROWN POTATOES ., ,.,..... 4s ANTIPERSPIRANT •••••• 73 HAMBURGER SAUCE ••••• 1HOitOPA.I • PIOUN C lUll •IOL!D- ICINTID o• UNICINTID HILLMANN 'S • 81G "H" . •• I·OI.I!IR • · 114•. -to SHOP DAILY B AM TO 9 PM C NISTIA INSTANT ICEDTIA MIX•• THOROPARI Non·Da jry CREAMER •• ,...._. 91' ARM&. HAMMIR.IAKING SODA ••• ,f.lll.lo• Jf' MA'S COLA lEVERAGE .... , ....... ._ .... 11' .. SMUCKER'S STRAW8ERRT ;RIIERVE$';•1,11 OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM 7. Cucumbers ·"""* '1,11 ICY flESH GREEN ONIONS C LIMES ••••••.•••••• ·• 3,o• 39 tANGY .EfRISHlNG CHESIDRE - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison of Cheshire are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of th eir daughter, Sherry, to Donald Lee Painter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Painter of Columbus. Miss Harrison, a !979 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, is attending Columbus Business University . Her fiance is attending medical school at Ohio State University. A June 21 wedding is planned in Colwnbus. 12-oz, Pkg. WHOLE i SHERRY HARRISON Hamson betrothed • BR~AST CHICKEN DINNER • DRUMSTICK DINNER 16.25-oz. Pkg. . SIZZLE-20-Ib• ._a_Q INCLUDE!: I Rtll LOIN, 2 ILADE, 2SIRLOIN CHOPS {;{ FROZEN FOODS SWANSON • FROZEN JIFFY • FROZEN HUNGRY MAN l·lb• . -Reports. for air duty Marine Sgt. Ralph F. Moore, son of Ji:dith and Jacob Bandy Jr. of · Route 3, Omega, . Waverly, has reported for duty at Marine Corps (Heliicopter) Air Station, Tustin; Call!. . . A 1972 graduate of Waverly High . School, Waverly, he joined the Marine Corps in November 19'13. His wife, Debra, is tiJ daughter Of Gilbert and PbylliB M¥nard of Rollte 1, Box 958, Langaville, Ohio. of education . At Capital, she is a member of the Chapel Choir, Ohio Musi c Education Association (CMEA Chapter) , and opera workshop. She is also a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, a national musi c fra ternity for women. This sununer, Miss Waugh wiU at- . tend the Bay View music Festival and Sununer Conservatory of Music in Petoskey, Michigan. While in Bay View, she will study voice, opera performance, and vocal literature. Kim is the daughter of Calvin and Lenice Waugh of Rt. 2, Crown C1ty . / REV. SAM CAUIOUN CROWN CITY _ Kun ' be rle Lynnette Waugh, a senior at c. apital University , was recently selected as a memh~ r ,, 1 the Columbus Sym"" pl.uny Orche5t.-a Opera Chorus for the !961).111 season. Auditions for the chorus were held in Colwnbus in early May. Nearly 50 sopranos auditioned for eight positions in the corus. The CSO Opera season consists of three major operas. This season " The Consul," "Don Pasquale," and " Carmen" wiU be presented. Miss Waugh wiU definitely be a cast required full chorus and possibly "Don Pasquale" which required partial chorus. She will have the Oi>" ' portunity to work with such known artists as Roberta Peters, Ezio Flagella, and Joy Davidson who will be appearing in the leading roles. Also, for the J961).11J school year, Kimberly won the Snyder Scholarship audition at Capital Conservatory of Music Which is designated for voice majors, freshmen through senior. Kimberle competed w ith~ other applicants for the scholarship. Miss Waugh is a student of Gene Allen and is pursuing a dual major in ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ THOROFARE Waugh selected for Columbus chorus member th. ri,htt• holt .-tlt!ftw • II lt-MttNnl. Nwt ..W ............... r......t.rw. '- •• ,_ KIMBERLE WAUGH sAL'IID'orUNsAlno IOASTID .. ;•, . .. 'EANUT$,, ••••••••• t4-Dz.aov :. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and Florence Circle visited Mr .. and Mrs. H;lyward Bissell and family o( Keno Sunday, June B. Becky waa an overnight guest $ ·9 ll~frt~~~~==: recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. 5 - Florence Circle visited Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Circle ot• Racine Tuesday, June 1~. Mr. and Mfs. Douglas Circle called OIIIMr. and Mrs. Cline Pitze. oi Bashail recently. �B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swxiay, June 15, 191!() Hughes. • • noon each day. Children three years of age through the sixth grade are welcome. Cokesbury material will be used. The theme for this year is, " We Show God's Love." Individual texts fi ve-tiered cake in ivory and purple are as follows : Preschool, "I featuring the traditional bride and Discover God's World," teachers groom was served, and the table, are Kathy McPherson and Lois presided over by Mrs. Thelma Phlegar; Kindergarten, "God's PurShaver, Mrs. Mary Lou Harrison, pose For Me," teachers are Betty Jo and Mrs. Cindy Drummond, was Carter and Tandy Simpoon; First decorated with brandy snifters and second grades, "Jesus Shows made of brass which served as canGod's Love," teachers are Pam die-holders lor purple candles. Harris and Candy Nuce; Third and The bride is a graduate of Kyger fourth grades, " Sing to the Lord a New Song," teachers are Marjorie Creek High School and of Ohio WoodandJanKems; Filth and sixth University. She is a member of the CoWlcil for Exceptional Children, grades, "qiscovering the Bible," and is an individualized instruction teachers are Garin Snyder and tescher at Vinton Elementary ·- Charla Elliott. School. The groom is a gractuate ct. A nursery, supervised by Pam Gallia Academy High School, and atTerrizzi and Martha Caldwell, will tended Morehead State University. be provided for teachers' children He is employed as a boilermaker only. with B&W Construction Company at Craft will be under the direction of the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Frances Thomas and Janet Byers. The couple is now residing at 618 Cheryl Enyart and Katie Sprow will Burnette Road, Gallipolis. Wilson celebrates with surprise tea POMEROY - Mrs. Ellen Wilson, Pomeroy, was surprised with an afternoon tea on June 4 markmg the occasion oi her 87th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Wilson was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Vergil Hayes in Columbus at the time. Attending were Rhonda Wilson, Jackson ; Roberta Lindner, Mabel Creamer, Louis e Jackson, Geraldine Pace, Doris Marion, and Freda Bonzo, all of Columbus. She received many cards. pagne. The best man, David Burnett, Gallipolis, brother of the groom; the ringbearer, Brian Shadle, nephew of the bride; and the Ia ther of the bride, were aU attired in bamboo tuxedoes with ivory vests and trim. All three. wore champagne carnations. The bride's mother wore a streetlength dress of purple frosted velour, with three-quarter sleeves and a v-neck. The groom's mother wore a street-length aqua dress with a blouson top and a matching crocheted tunic. Both mothers had cymbidiwn corsages. The church was decorated with purple bows marking the family pews, and trinity candles with purple ribbon on tiered bass candelabras with cascades of flowers . A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. r ewis Hughes, Gallipolis. A M-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1960 FIRSTUlDGE The first lodge of free masonry in the United States opened in Boston in 1733. TERESA RIFE be music directors. Janet Jolmson and Karen Smith will be in charge of refreshments. BJ!cky Scott is the FOURTII DYNASTY The Great Sphinx of Egypt was built in the fourth Egyptian dynasty . . . GREAT FIRE All children m the area are The Great Fire of London began in welcome and encour11ged to attend. .. a bakery in l966. director· . Angell son born Milkr to wed CHESIDRE - Miss Teresa Rife, Rt. 1, Cheshire, graduated from the University of Cincinnati on Swxlay, June 8, with a Bachelor of Arts and Science degree. Miss Rife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rile, Cheshire, and is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sears, Middleport. Miss Rife is a 1976 graduate of Kyger Creek ffigh School. · She is home for the summer, but plans to return to the Cincinnati area to seek employment. GALUPOLIS - Grace United Methodist Church, at Second and Ceda r, wiU be having Bible School from June 16-21! from 9:30 a.m. unW Contmued from B-3 MRS. ElLEN WJLWN Colkge graduate . Grace Church will hold Bib~ school PT. PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Miller, Point Ple.asant, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage ct. their da ughter, Lea Mae Miller, to David Hill, son <i Mr. and Mrs. Henry W, Hill, Point Pleasant. The event will take place at the Gallipolis Christian Church on Saturday, June 28, at I p.m. The custom of open church wedding will be observed. EUREKA - Mr. and Mrs. V.ayne Angell of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, are annoWlcing the birth of their first child, a son, Dwayne Clyde, born at Holzer Medical Center on May 30 at 2:13 a.m. He weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces, and measured 2ll inches long. Dwayne is welcomed home by a baH-sister, Terri Corbin. Matellljll grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Sickle of Cheshire, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Angell of Gallipolis. Paternal great-grandfather is Brady Angell of Gallipolis, and paternal great-grandmother is Melissa Caldwell of Crown City. ' EICHINGER MAK ES DEAN'S LIST Paula Eichinger of Mulberry Hts. , has been named to the second semester dean's list at Capital University. To be eligible lor the dean's Ust, a student must be enrolled full-time at the Uni versity and have ea rned at least a 3.4 grade ayerage for the semester . VINTON BffiLE SCHOOL VINTON - The Vinton Baptist Church will be holding a Vacation Bible School June 16-20, each day from 9 a.m. till 12 noon . The theme is PROGRAM UNDERWAY CHESffiRE - The summer recreation program sponsored by " Jesus, I Believe in You," and the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District is classes will be held for all ages, preunderway for children in the school through high school. Cheshire and Addison areas. Any For transportation, call446-6597 or DWAYNE C. ANGELL child, ages IH5 is welcome to par338-&154. The public is welcome. LEA MAE Mil .1 ER -· 'icipate in the free program, and HANNAN TRACE REUNION registration is open at aU times. MERCERVILlE - The Hannan Meetings are conducted Monday !'race class of 1970 will have a VISIT SON through Friday, 1-4 p.m. at Kyger MOUTHCAI.LEDDELTA reunion Sun da y, J Wle 29, from 4:30 GerriUALUPOUS G- lliMr. and Mrs. Creek High School. This coming The mouth of a river is called a p.m. till midnight at the Bob Evans CLASSIFICATIONS M . Briggs, a 'polis, recently k will fea ture game pIa ymg, . helter house, R'10 Gran de. Members wee delta because its triangular shape . s ".eef cattle are classified as spent two weeks visiting theirMrs. son · · · · t wq covered and daughter-in-law, Mr. and smgmg, era ft rnak'mg, a nd movle resembles the fourth letter of the are as ked to brmg vea lers, ca lves, year!fn gs and viewing. For further information, Greek alphabet. dishes and dinnerware. For more inmature cattle. David in Charleston, S.C. Ia t p "- _ White t 367 forrna tion_,_c_a_..,.,.. u""1990 '"" 96 ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, _ _ Briggs, ___ ____ _ _ _c_o_n_c_a_uw_.e _a_ _ -7497 _·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _0_r_...,.._l_9 Penngfare LG Potato . ChillS ty,...,.._...,.,., • Hel,•ana 's Ma)ronnaill! 1 REG., RIPPLED or BARBECUE 7.5 to 8-o:z. BAG 12-o:z. Jot · Calhoun ordained GALLIPOLIS - Rev . Sam CalhoWI of Light House Tabernacle Assembly of God was honored on the third annlversary of his ministry in Gallia' County, May 15, with ordination as an Assemblies of God minister. His Certificate of Ordination from the General CoUIICil of the Assemblies of God International Headquarters, in Springfield, Missouri reads in part: "Having proved his divine gift and calling to the ministry of the gospel of Christ and being dedicated to said calling according to the Word of God, has by the imposition of hands and the prayers of the Presbytery of the Ohio District Council been set apart and ordained to the ministry of the gospel." The special ceremony took place the last night of the Ohio District CoWlCil, at Parma Bethel Temple, Cleveland. The charge was read from selected scriptures, and the Bible passed from the hands of the Presbytecy to the candidates at the exhortation of II Timothy4:2 " Preach the Word." Pastor Calhoun, a retired Navy enlisted man, is a graduate of Valley Forge Christian College (Assemblies of God) with a B.S. in Bible. He and his wife, Ellen, have two children, Cindy, age 9, and Philip, age 6 years. The congregation ct. Ught House Tabernacle honored their ::astor and his family with a special service of love and fellowship Sunday evening, June I . voice Exhibits paintings GALUPOLIS - Debra White will have on exhibition her paintings at Grandview·Heigllts Public Library, 1685 W. First Ave., Columbus, through June 30. A native of Gallipolis and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Rodney, Ms. White is a graduate of Rio Grande College,' attended Morehead State University, and, more recently. the Columbus School of Art and Design. She is presehUy under the instruction of Jcian Warnke of Grandview. She is . an exhibitor and winner of several first place awards at French Art Colony exhibits. 12-oz. Can ::~g:J~s Family Pah , , , • lt·ct. Pkg. J8 C A·l STEAK SAUCE ••••. n... ,,u. $1,28 FIRESIDE FIG BARS •••••• 11~ . ... $1.,08 44c FRENCH'S Ill~IXs ............... ~~:.· sl 88 SQUEEZE MUSTARD,,,, l·oz. crn. 1 THOROFARE RELISH ••••••• Je.... Jo, 38 1 HANDI WIPES ....... , , •• •'<'·"•· 83 1 ORTEGA TACO SHELLS ••• ·"•'!'to' 78 1 KING SOUR DIPSHor., ••••• •k•.C••· 38 ~~ carm en " which performan ce and muSic VLASIC Pitkle Spean ,..., uo STTU or WH. KEINfl 1·1b.Can · 88' ~~~!~~INEGAR,,,, !~~~~TYBUTTERo o o o oll·az.lot. o JELL·0 - INSTANT o IO·oz. Jat PU DDI NG;S;;::-:::-=7::::::::~.:.'·71 !O 4.1·01. Pkg. 55 , 2o 2 $ FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS •••• 1~. .!!o.:W~ C $2~ ARMOUR <> STAR HOT DOGS""'''"'" .......... Il·"·"t'I.Ot HOT DOGS los. or~ool ... ...... .. . t-t~. "•· 'I ,U JUMBO BEEFFRANKS •• •• •••••• - I·li.Pkt. 1 1.59 34c DINNER BELL WlENEIISt,..or,,.., st........ - ••• f.l~. "•· '1.39 BEEf WIENERS.01. ""'""" ••••••• 1·1~. ' ' ' 'l,lt RING IOLOGNAPiol•orGorllc ••••••••• • I~ . 11.1t ARMOUR * VARIETY PORK CHOPS lb.$~S9 RING LIVER ••••••••••••••••••••• lb . 1 1.79 1 SMOKED HAM SLICES •• •• •••• . •• u..'·"•· 1.tt SLICEDLUNCHMUTS ,!... ... -... ·•·u•e'l.lt AIMOUI it SJARSLI(ED .. •1·1~. "•· 1 ARMOUR it SJAI GENUINE KULUSSY ••• 1~ 1 1,19 SLICED LUNCH MEATS IYor .. -..... u.... "•· 11.4t SLICED BACON ..... ,Thick ••• , ..... 1 ·1 ~. "' 1.39 \ U.S.D.A. INSP. ·Cblelf.ea ·Part• •IIlii, MEDIUM or FINE 1-lb.lat * • BEEF & ONION PAniES • FLASH O'FREEZE CUBED BEEF .• BREADED VEAL PAniES. 6 ac DRESSING, , , , , o o • , ••·••·••"'' ~~~T~~~s ,.. $2 68 ' SEVEN SEAS ~.~::r.:~-::· .$ Pkg. I • • • . GOURMAY COFFEE FILTERS,.......,. 29c PILLSBURY WHEAT NUTS ••• ,.... * 69 - GALL~N o. o ••• 41·ct. Pks. $ 51 2 JUG...:..a.varletles $ t9 DAILY S CONCENTRATE, , • • • 3- . CHARCOAL BRIQUETS•• •• WHITE BUnON- MUSHROOMS RIPE 98 1 Carmel News, By the Day Wa~· 6 Neetariaes·· .,b. PLUMP, JUICY CALIFORNIA Bob Johnson and daughter, of Colwnbus ; Mrs. Phyllis Blazer, Mrs. Ernest Johnson and grandson, Chad, of Belpre, visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle Saturday, June GREEN SLICING IVOIY •IIOUtD- 11' 0H l.tl~ol DISH DETERGENT •••••• 11.... 1ottto •• , 38 58 ,HASH BROWN POTATOES ., ,.,..... 4s ANTIPERSPIRANT •••••• 73 HAMBURGER SAUCE ••••• 1HOitOPA.I • PIOUN C lUll •IOL!D- ICINTID o• UNICINTID HILLMANN 'S • 81G "H" . •• I·OI.I!IR • · 114•. -to SHOP DAILY B AM TO 9 PM C NISTIA INSTANT ICEDTIA MIX•• THOROPARI Non·Da jry CREAMER •• ,...._. 91' ARM&. HAMMIR.IAKING SODA ••• ,f.lll.lo• Jf' MA'S COLA lEVERAGE .... , ....... ._ .... 11' .. SMUCKER'S STRAW8ERRT ;RIIERVE$';•1,11 OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM 7. Cucumbers ·"""* '1,11 ICY flESH GREEN ONIONS C LIMES ••••••.•••••• ·• 3,o• 39 tANGY .EfRISHlNG CHESIDRE - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison of Cheshire are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of th eir daughter, Sherry, to Donald Lee Painter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Painter of Columbus. Miss Harrison, a !979 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, is attending Columbus Business University . Her fiance is attending medical school at Ohio State University. A June 21 wedding is planned in Colwnbus. 12-oz, Pkg. WHOLE i SHERRY HARRISON Hamson betrothed • BR~AST CHICKEN DINNER • DRUMSTICK DINNER 16.25-oz. Pkg. . SIZZLE-20-Ib• ._a_Q INCLUDE!: I Rtll LOIN, 2 ILADE, 2SIRLOIN CHOPS {;{ FROZEN FOODS SWANSON • FROZEN JIFFY • FROZEN HUNGRY MAN l·lb• . -Reports. for air duty Marine Sgt. Ralph F. Moore, son of Ji:dith and Jacob Bandy Jr. of · Route 3, Omega, . Waverly, has reported for duty at Marine Corps (Heliicopter) Air Station, Tustin; Call!. . . A 1972 graduate of Waverly High . School, Waverly, he joined the Marine Corps in November 19'13. His wife, Debra, is tiJ daughter Of Gilbert and PbylliB M¥nard of Rollte 1, Box 958, Langaville, Ohio. of education . At Capital, she is a member of the Chapel Choir, Ohio Musi c Education Association (CMEA Chapter) , and opera workshop. She is also a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, a national musi c fra ternity for women. This sununer, Miss Waugh wiU at- . tend the Bay View music Festival and Sununer Conservatory of Music in Petoskey, Michigan. While in Bay View, she will study voice, opera performance, and vocal literature. Kim is the daughter of Calvin and Lenice Waugh of Rt. 2, Crown C1ty . / REV. SAM CAUIOUN CROWN CITY _ Kun ' be rle Lynnette Waugh, a senior at c. apital University , was recently selected as a memh~ r ,, 1 the Columbus Sym"" pl.uny Orche5t.-a Opera Chorus for the !961).111 season. Auditions for the chorus were held in Colwnbus in early May. Nearly 50 sopranos auditioned for eight positions in the corus. The CSO Opera season consists of three major operas. This season " The Consul," "Don Pasquale," and " Carmen" wiU be presented. Miss Waugh wiU definitely be a cast required full chorus and possibly "Don Pasquale" which required partial chorus. She will have the Oi>" ' portunity to work with such known artists as Roberta Peters, Ezio Flagella, and Joy Davidson who will be appearing in the leading roles. Also, for the J961).11J school year, Kimberly won the Snyder Scholarship audition at Capital Conservatory of Music Which is designated for voice majors, freshmen through senior. Kimberle competed w ith~ other applicants for the scholarship. Miss Waugh is a student of Gene Allen and is pursuing a dual major in ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ THOROFARE Waugh selected for Columbus chorus member th. ri,htt• holt .-tlt!ftw • II lt-MttNnl. Nwt ..W ............... r......t.rw. '- •• ,_ KIMBERLE WAUGH sAL'IID'orUNsAlno IOASTID .. ;•, . .. 'EANUT$,, ••••••••• t4-Dz.aov :. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and Florence Circle visited Mr .. and Mrs. H;lyward Bissell and family o( Keno Sunday, June B. Becky waa an overnight guest $ ·9 ll~frt~~~~==: recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. 5 - Florence Circle visited Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Circle ot• Racine Tuesday, June 1~. Mr. and Mfs. Douglas Circle called OIIIMr. and Mrs. Cline Pitze. oi Bashail recently. �~b~~~es~~Sunday~,~Jun=e~l~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \Hi l'h\1 Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1980 Bays celebrate anniversary PATRIOT Mr. and ~rs. Raymond (Bessie Green) Bays of Patriot Route celebrated their 45th anniversary at their home on May 1 with all of their 10 children attending. Spending the occasion with them were: Mr. and Mrs. Haskell (Goldie ) Spurlock, Juanita Lee, Lenora, Roger, Martha, Jackie and Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Bessie ) Reynolds, Paul, Betty, Mary, Jennings Lee, and Lori Lee, all of Bidwell ; Vernon ' Burnheimer of Gallipolis ; Patty Cain, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert (Virgie ) Bayman, Cindy and Mike of Versailles ; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bays, Brian, Mike, Dennis and Chris of Oak Hill; Bobbie Bays and Lee Ann of Bidwell; Junior and Barbara Bays, Rex Allen, Ralph Bays ol Piqua ; Sue Trimble, Belinda, Hubert Bays, Emory Spurlock and Ron Trimble came later in the day. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry (Janice) Spurlock, Jerry Lee, and Kim also attended. f /.· ,, ' MR. AND MRS. TIMOTHY WEAVER Yvonne Williams united ~n marriage to Timothy Weaver GALLIPOLIS - The Centenary United Methodist Church was the setting for the May 17 evening wedding of Miss Yvonne Renee Williams to Mr. Timothy S. Weaver. The double-ring c-eremony was perfanned by the Rev. Pearl Casto, pastor of the church. Miss Williams is the daughter of Mr. Kenneth Williams and Mrs. Wanda Fillinger of Patriot . Mr. Weaver is the son of Mr. a nd Mrs. L. E . Weaver of Gallipolis. Mrs. Mar y Lucas, orga nis t. presented a half-hour of wedding mus ic , including ' 'Col our My World ," " Jus t The Way You Are," "She Believes In Me," " Sunrise Sun· set ," " Time In A Bottle, " " Traumeri, " "You Light Up My Ufe, " "We've Only Jusl Begun," and other fa vorites of the bride and groom. Mrs . Pam Hupp registered the wedding guests. Two large baskets of flowers of a srunmer variety in white, purple and lavende r wer e paced on tall white antique sta nds to decorate each s ide of the altar. A lighted cross in tHe center of the a ltar and candelabra completed the decorations of the altar. The bride was given in marriage by her fa ther. The matron of honor was Mrs . Valerie Grube of Patriot, and the bridesmaids were Misses Sonya and Tonya Williams, sisters of the bride and Mrs. Kim Williams, sister-in-law of the bride, aU of Patriot. Flower girl was Miss Tina Grube and ringbearer was Daniel Hupp. Thomas Weaver ser- ved his brother as best man . The ushers were Mark Weaver, brother of the groom, Pat Porter and Ralph Steinbeck, also of Gallipolis. The bride was attired in a gown of white organza, fashioned with a high neckline, Empire waist and long bishop sleeves. The Redingote skirt and cathedral train were ruffled flounces . The "V" bodice of English sheer was banded in Cluny lace and seed-pearls ." and Cluny lace bordered the neckline, sleeves and flounce. She wore a cathedral length mantilla held by a smaU Cluny lace cap, embedded with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of summer flowers and baby's breath in white, purple and lavender and placed on a small white Bible, covered with lace. the groom was dressed in a white tuxedo and wore a boutonniere . - I of white rosebud and baby's breath. The groomsmen were all dressed in silver tuxedos with boutonnieres of white carnations bordered in lavender. The matron of honor was attired in a floor-length lavender floral print gown of quiana and a large brimmed white summer hat, banded with purple and lavender flowers identical to her gown. The bridesmaids wore identical gowns of lavender quiana and large brimmed white summer hats, fashioned with lavender and purple flowers on the band. Each carried a bouquet of purple, white and lavender carnations. For her daughter's wedding, the bride's mother wore a floor-length gown in mint green floral print bers of tiHi RSVP program who are serving a& receptionists, question responders and tour guides each day at the Multipurpose Senior Center. The ~Oillsts are located at the first flt;M entry-way and greet each new arr!\>at ·1\'lth smiles and cheery liell·o·~ · These VoiWJteers perform many· task.l that are making the Center more l!fficient and saving countless steps tor Senior Citizens andl!taff rilelllbers. RS\'P YQIIJI!Ieers are going to the Pomeroy ·He•lth Care Center each Tuesday and Friday for visitation. Volunteers are averaging 140 hours of volunteer time per month at the Health' Care Center. There are now !lX>re than 60 residents at the Health Care Center, so·more volunteers can be assigned. The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service has requested our help 111 preparing triangular banda~ called cravats. Cravats are used on Einergency Squads as bandages for wounds, to hold splints in polyester and a corsage of white rosebuds. The mother of the groom wore an apricot colored dress of ·quiana and a corsage of white rosebuds. A reception in the social rooms of the church followed the ceremony. Assisting at the bride's table were Miss Patty Shephard, Miss Diane Holley and Miss Cathy Roush, friends of the bride. The wedding cake was heart-shaped, four-tiered and made by Mrs. Madge Calvert. It was decorated in lavender and white and topped with a miniature bride and groom. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the couple will eside on Bulaville Road. Out-oftown wedding guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Brady Munch, Reynoldsburg, Ohio; Mrs. Eugene Mills, Galion, , Ohio; Mrs. George H. Perdue, Ceredo, W.Va.; and Miss Leigh Ann Perdue, Morgantown, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Hale, Kermit, W. Va.; Mrs. William H. Stepp, Jackson, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gilliam, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Orvan G. Buck, GrantsVille, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Athens, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Runyon and family, Sabina, Ohio and Mrs. Gary Hupp and family of Pt. Pleasant. Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. the altar by her brother, James Ken- place, etc. If you would like to assist with this project, either in your home or at the Center, let us know by calling 992-2161. ACTIVITES Tomorrow afternoon the weekly square dance will be starting at I:00. Even if you do not care to join the dancers, why not come and listen to the music? Tuesday is craft making, nursing home visit and the weekly chorus practice. Wednesday the Social Security Representative will be at the Multipurpose Center from 9:30 until 12 :30. A blood pressure clinic.will be held from 10 uhtil noon. The film " Great · Dinosaur Discovery" will be shown at 11:00. This presentation was filmed in progress on fhe scene while Brigham Young paleontologists unearth a 55 foot high, lOO.tn giant suaropop from a dig at Dry Mesa Quarry. In addition to sharing the excitement and·awe of the discovery of the largest dinosaur ske!eton ever found, the novice viewer gains insight into archaeological methods, and thrills at the immense size of the newly-discovered dinosaur when compared with displays of other dinosaur mock-ups. 'The first social and potluck dinner will be held on Thursday, the 19th, from 5:30 until 7:30. Dinner will be served at 6:00. Everyone who attends the potluck is asked to donate 25c towards the cost of the meat and beverage (which will be prepared by Center staff). Those who attend and PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 21f 1980 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bays Fair Haven UMW meets KANAUGA - The Fair Haven United Methodist Women of Kanauga held their June meeting on Thursday, June 12. Audrey Brownell served as hostess. The' meeting was opened with the singing of " Faith of Our Fathers," and prayer was given by Florence Allen. Ethel Wright read the scripture, Luke 19:10, and the group studied the first four parables. First given was "The Parable of do not bring a covered dish will be asked to donate $1.00. On Friday beginning at 9:00, Margaret Ella Lewis will instruct on Art Class. Special instructions at 10 :30 for beginners . . Remember our new phone nwnber, 992-2161, and plan to join us this week. the Lost Sheep'; by Evelyn Rothgeb, foUowed by the singing of the song, "The Ninety and Nine." Audrey BrowneU then'gave "The Parable d the Lost Coin," and Florence Allen told the story of " The Parable of tbe Lost Son." Finally, "The Parable of the Great Supper" was presented by Pina Ward, who also asked Bible · questions. · Ethel Wright gave the benediction, which was followed by a business meeting. Four get-well and " sympathy cards were sent, and 24 sick calls were made during the month. Lena May Raike's birthday was observed, although she missed the meeting due to illness. TJ\e next meeting will be held July 10, with the hostess to be announced at a later date. Mrs. Brownell served a dessert snack before the group departed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _ Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm The brlde-<!lect will be escorted to neth Amsbary. Mrs. Melinda ROwland, Cincinnati, will be her sister's honor attendant, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Maire Haines, Groveport ; Miss Tina Duffy, Pomeroy, and Debbie Chevalier, Cheater. Kenny Hoffman, Circleville, will serve as best man for the groom, and ushers will be Jeff Darst, Gary Ellis, and David Wilcox, Middleport. Cindy Glaze will register the guests. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony in the Episcopal Parish House. ~:::- ............ Store Hours: p.m. Senior Citizens Scenes POMEROY - Hats off to mem- L POMEROY - Plans bave been ·completed for the open church wedding of Betsy Lee Amsbary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh CUster, Pomeroy, and the late Dr. Kenneth D. Amsbary, and Donald L. Stivers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Stivers, Middleport. The wedding will take place on June 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the Grace Episcopa.l ChUrch in Pomeroy. The Rev. RobeFt Graves will perfonn the ceremony following a half-hour of music to be presented by Becky Windon, Chester, organist, to begin at. 6 ~ ............ 4 GRADE Mummey to wed Whole Fryers.......~.. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mununey, McConnelsville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Sue, to Jeffrey Keith Snowden, son of Adeline Snowden, Rutland, and Carlos Snowden, Bunnell, Fla. Miss Mununey, who graduated from Morgan High School in 1972 and Ohio University in 1976, is a teacher in the Meigs Local School District. Her fiance, a graduate of Meigs High School in 1969, is employed at Southern Ohio Coal Co., Meigs Mine 2, as a mechanic. The wedding is planned for Aug. 17 at 2:30 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church in . MeConnellsville. The custorn of open church will be observed. CHICKEN THIGHS .............. !~. FRENCH CITY CENTER CUT RIB Ast~~!:aph j PORK CHOPS ........ $}39 WIENERS......... !!~~- L!.•• 1'liliJ coming year you'll be able to accomplish th1ngJ you've previously been unable to get off &he ground. Restrictions Lhat impeded your pf<)l!reM wW be lifted. GEMINI (May U- JIIDe ztl You're likely to be In 1 pme-plaxinl mood today, but it's possible 1oo'Ube 1 poor ICller. This will be especially true if you have small wasers on your activities. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following )'our birthday by sending for your copy row to 500 You've he,ped us ;e're saying, stores-an~.?ow ''thank you. SUNDAY d. Astro-Graph. Mail'l for each to Mtro-Graph, Box.a9, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be llllrt: tospec~y birth dai<. CANCER (Jue U • Jaly p) Where the family taldget is conctmect, don't ret any(>ne, including yourself, buy things for selfish reasons. Any money-· sJwuJd be for the good of all. LEO (J~)' t1- Alii- ZZ) 8e conpu.si()nBte and understanding toda)' with perMns who aren't as bright or capable as you are. Putting someone down will make you looll badin the process . . VIRGO IAq. U • 8ep<. Z!j The old adage, "neilbtr a borrower nor a l~nder be," is som.. .;~tg you should keep in mind tOOay. Make dowilb what you have. LIBRA (Sept. %3. Od. t3~ At 50CiaJ gatherings today, taUt about Ustht topics. This is not a good day \o lnv<llve frienils in heavy plans. SCORPIO (OcL Zf - N1tv. Z!) The desire to be a Winner La adnUrable, but be careful that you doo't win at the expense of others. SAGrM'ARIUS (Nn. t3 ·Dec. !I) Give others credit for their Ideas. U you conduct yourseU ill a manner that makes you appear superiar you could alierwte allies. CAPRICORN IDee. a-Jan. 19) Live in the Jftsent todlly and forget the pa&. Yau can do ~ about the pruent, but reha.sif18 unhappy memories will only mate )'01.1 Wleasy. AQU.UUUS (Ju. %t ·Feb. lt) Be prepare<! for a little give--and-late today. YCJUr compamoos may have different desires, and everyone must aiiJuat. fiiSCES (Feb. PI • Mareb 2t) Don't volunteer to mani.Re something or get inwlved where you don't belong. There's a possibility thin!!' could get wcne if you do ao . .uuJ!21 (Ilardi II- Aprii!J) Componlollll will reaeDt it today if you try to leU them what to do. Keep your advice to y0lll"3e1I WJiess someone specifically aW for ll TAURUS (April It • May It) Try to praise membem of your family today, rather than find fault with them. Ca..tlc remarlts could develop into I ileated de bale. • Oiana " N~lon Knitl .. soft ond sniny! Our e nt ire stock; machin~ wash and dry, 48 -60" wide . ~e g . 54 .99 & $6 .99 yd . CORPORATION • E11tire Stock Decorator Fabrin ... choos~ in-store stock or special order swc tchboob . Great se lection! • t<lopmon' s Trigger · . . for on-the-go sporhwear ! Polyester / co lton solids , machine wa sh a nd dry, 4 5" wide . Reg. $2 .99 yd. ... -· '' 'I e Knitted T•rry . .. fo r f•ne q ual ity a nd fa shion! Cot ton I polyester so lids, mac hine wa~h and dr,, l8 ·60 " w;do. Rog. $l .99 yd. I clt:.lo" , • Atme Shears . . t home dre ssmakers or pinkers, lightweight\ or hea vy-d!Jty. Quality cvttersl Reg. $1 .39 to $6.75 pr. I lh=-------- New books released e Saildoth Solids ... the sportobles tha t con take itl Pol yes ter / cotton,_mach ine wm h and dry, 45 " wide . Reg. $2 .99 yd. I I • Sel•c:t T-Knifs ... so comfortable! Choose priflh ar s tr i pe ~ in co lton / polyester. Machine wash, dry, 6 0" wide . Reg . $3.49 & $4 .49 yd. I' ~+----11' -u'!.."- - - ' - - - I&~ z"'--""·-'- '~:1"'---1---- MODEL NO. 7014 38-2FB·2BA-GT-RA-SHN • Entire Stock Linen Looks . . . suitabl y chid Choose polyester ./ra yon wove m . M achine was h, dry, 45" wide . Reg . from $3 .99 yd. . 0RCER NO. 302.7 TOTAL ELECTRIC 14 X 70 3 BEDROOM DELUXE CAitPET HOUSE TYPE WINDOWS 5 YR. BUYER 2 .ATHS .f:URNISHED t '· PLAN '14,M5" ' 30000 less rebate Delivered and set up on your lot. · • Selected Fashion Prlntt. ... the pretty ones I Cott on or polyes te r./ rayon · machin e was~ . dry, 4.5 " wide . Reg. $2 .99 & $ 3.<49 yd . Fktloa Kane and Abel, Jeffrey Archer ; Screwba~ , Jay Crorlley· So>, Norman Ga•bo; Sleep.l/11! J.loi• Lie J~'Ciolg; The Merciless ~dies, Wlnlton Gnbam; 1be Rosary Murden, W1Wam Klende· The NI.J11wllene Woman, Margaret Jloeen·' Crucial CDml.,..tiOilll, May S.rton; Toward the End, Elizabeth Savage; .Cold Comfort, OaYid Slavttt; TOOrsdays 'T.il 9, Jane e Fashion P~o~c:ken , .. floral s, geomelri n , sol id s in cott on and polyester I colton . Machine wash, d ry, 36·45 " wide . Reg. S2. 29to $2.99 yd. , '300 Factory,·Rebate 3 P~TECTION • Enti" Stock Polyester Gabardine ... o fo~ h 1on ba sic for clo u k style s! Machin e wash and dry , 60 " wide . Reg . S3.99 yd. I" ·-- ' ' BAY WINDOW • GALLIPOLIS - · The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library reports that the following new books have been released: e Weaver's Clottl ... sligtltly slubbed solidt lor sporhweor. Cotton / polyeiler ; machine wostl , dry , 45" wide . Reg . $2 .99 yd . by Fairmont Homes··: -. . e Printed lnlerlockt ... smooth a nd pretty ! 100 '/• polye ster lr.nils, 'machine wa sh a nd dry, 60" wide . Reg . .S3 .99 yd. • Gauu & Voile . , . cnoo se colton a nd polye ster I cotton solids or prints . Machine wa)h, dry, 36-45 " wide. Reg . $2 .491q $3 ..49 yd Trahey. Noe-FieUoa 11110 Bona Writer's Market, William Brohaugh; Tile Sweetett UWe Club in the Wo•ld; the U. S. • Wo-ven Cntpes ... choose Ao.~ril ' II ra yon, po\y•stet or po lyeste r( wool. Machine wash, dry, 4.5 -60" wide. Reg. $3 .99 to 55 .99 yd. s..iale LouJa Hunt· The Barto< Way to Beall.,. Ration,' Georl.e W. Burtt; He1dl You Win, Tails You Win, lay Dtrb; Shock-Trauma, Jon Franklin· 1n1urance Producer's Handbook .llfrod J.dfe: A Carnival ci Clusroom Aria ~;;(! Craib Projedl, Peggy Palmer; FmancLng C.U..e Educati'"' KeMttll A. Kohl: Who Owns u. ~' B M. Compaine; How to Get ~nant, · ·~rman Silber; 8rea.11t Seii- •14,695 EuinlaaUon, Albert R. Milan: ChUton'saepalr aDd 1\lne-Up GWde for Small Engine:', Chilton; Hamebldlt OwM ~ l ltd Optlllld IJ)' Ft br i·Ce~ltrl of Amff tU, Inc SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . ( BANANAS........ ~•.A/$} Airplane~, a.: .. Peter Garnson; The lflmlnmlth l!eoder, James Lawrenc<; The Body J..ancua1e ct Hones, Tom Ainalle; Tlw Hone Michael S.tl>&nlth; The Homo Pe\ Vet Glliclt; Oop, Mlrtin Grt~t~~; Super·Tra1~1ng Your Dog, Jo Loeb; The Home Pe~ Vet Guide: Cl:ta, Martin Green; Tbe Mathers ~nac, ~le Kell)<l Kldl Doy In and Day Out, l:liloboth Scbarlott; G"'iti Shorthand, John Greu Pt.-· Edmunil;• u. S. Coin Prices: ~ Antlq;.. Morblu . Paul Baumann; My ~ Yean Arlhur Rubln.stein; The Comolele. ci ROiJ.r Sk.atin1, Ann-Victoria PhlftiP"; The r~lete ci Golf, Gene Brown; The Trlvt~r. Guide to the Vineyards ot North Amwtca William 1. Kaufman; Lost Country Lifo, Dof.o,y t""rlley: TOIICh the Elo<1h, T. C. Md.uhan. ! 1/ FLAVORITE lWIN PAK $}69 2% MILK ........... ~!~ .. . $} Qg FLAVORITE INDIVID~AL FLAVORITE ¢ Salad Dressi ng. .o:. 3 ; FLAVORITE • $ 1W1N PAK ARMOUR TREET HEINZ LUNCH MEAT VINEGAR 12 oz. gg~ No 030x7 GALLON $11~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good C.lllV at Powell's Offer Expires June . 1980 Cheese Sl1ces... :.o:..•• · 1 FLAVORITE GAL $ 99 TOILET TISSUE FAMILY PACK 6 ROLL $139 · Li.mit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer E ·res June 21 1980 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Pnwell's . Offer Expires June 21, 1980' �~b~~~es~~Sunday~,~Jun=e~l~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \Hi l'h\1 Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1980 Bays celebrate anniversary PATRIOT Mr. and ~rs. Raymond (Bessie Green) Bays of Patriot Route celebrated their 45th anniversary at their home on May 1 with all of their 10 children attending. Spending the occasion with them were: Mr. and Mrs. Haskell (Goldie ) Spurlock, Juanita Lee, Lenora, Roger, Martha, Jackie and Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Bessie ) Reynolds, Paul, Betty, Mary, Jennings Lee, and Lori Lee, all of Bidwell ; Vernon ' Burnheimer of Gallipolis ; Patty Cain, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert (Virgie ) Bayman, Cindy and Mike of Versailles ; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bays, Brian, Mike, Dennis and Chris of Oak Hill; Bobbie Bays and Lee Ann of Bidwell; Junior and Barbara Bays, Rex Allen, Ralph Bays ol Piqua ; Sue Trimble, Belinda, Hubert Bays, Emory Spurlock and Ron Trimble came later in the day. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry (Janice) Spurlock, Jerry Lee, and Kim also attended. f /.· ,, ' MR. AND MRS. TIMOTHY WEAVER Yvonne Williams united ~n marriage to Timothy Weaver GALLIPOLIS - The Centenary United Methodist Church was the setting for the May 17 evening wedding of Miss Yvonne Renee Williams to Mr. Timothy S. Weaver. The double-ring c-eremony was perfanned by the Rev. Pearl Casto, pastor of the church. Miss Williams is the daughter of Mr. Kenneth Williams and Mrs. Wanda Fillinger of Patriot . Mr. Weaver is the son of Mr. a nd Mrs. L. E . Weaver of Gallipolis. Mrs. Mar y Lucas, orga nis t. presented a half-hour of wedding mus ic , including ' 'Col our My World ," " Jus t The Way You Are," "She Believes In Me," " Sunrise Sun· set ," " Time In A Bottle, " " Traumeri, " "You Light Up My Ufe, " "We've Only Jusl Begun," and other fa vorites of the bride and groom. Mrs . Pam Hupp registered the wedding guests. Two large baskets of flowers of a srunmer variety in white, purple and lavende r wer e paced on tall white antique sta nds to decorate each s ide of the altar. A lighted cross in tHe center of the a ltar and candelabra completed the decorations of the altar. The bride was given in marriage by her fa ther. The matron of honor was Mrs . Valerie Grube of Patriot, and the bridesmaids were Misses Sonya and Tonya Williams, sisters of the bride and Mrs. Kim Williams, sister-in-law of the bride, aU of Patriot. Flower girl was Miss Tina Grube and ringbearer was Daniel Hupp. Thomas Weaver ser- ved his brother as best man . The ushers were Mark Weaver, brother of the groom, Pat Porter and Ralph Steinbeck, also of Gallipolis. The bride was attired in a gown of white organza, fashioned with a high neckline, Empire waist and long bishop sleeves. The Redingote skirt and cathedral train were ruffled flounces . The "V" bodice of English sheer was banded in Cluny lace and seed-pearls ." and Cluny lace bordered the neckline, sleeves and flounce. She wore a cathedral length mantilla held by a smaU Cluny lace cap, embedded with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of summer flowers and baby's breath in white, purple and lavender and placed on a small white Bible, covered with lace. the groom was dressed in a white tuxedo and wore a boutonniere . - I of white rosebud and baby's breath. The groomsmen were all dressed in silver tuxedos with boutonnieres of white carnations bordered in lavender. The matron of honor was attired in a floor-length lavender floral print gown of quiana and a large brimmed white summer hat, banded with purple and lavender flowers identical to her gown. The bridesmaids wore identical gowns of lavender quiana and large brimmed white summer hats, fashioned with lavender and purple flowers on the band. Each carried a bouquet of purple, white and lavender carnations. For her daughter's wedding, the bride's mother wore a floor-length gown in mint green floral print bers of tiHi RSVP program who are serving a& receptionists, question responders and tour guides each day at the Multipurpose Senior Center. The ~Oillsts are located at the first flt;M entry-way and greet each new arr!\>at ·1\'lth smiles and cheery liell·o·~ · These VoiWJteers perform many· task.l that are making the Center more l!fficient and saving countless steps tor Senior Citizens andl!taff rilelllbers. RS\'P YQIIJI!Ieers are going to the Pomeroy ·He•lth Care Center each Tuesday and Friday for visitation. Volunteers are averaging 140 hours of volunteer time per month at the Health' Care Center. There are now !lX>re than 60 residents at the Health Care Center, so·more volunteers can be assigned. The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service has requested our help 111 preparing triangular banda~ called cravats. Cravats are used on Einergency Squads as bandages for wounds, to hold splints in polyester and a corsage of white rosebuds. The mother of the groom wore an apricot colored dress of ·quiana and a corsage of white rosebuds. A reception in the social rooms of the church followed the ceremony. Assisting at the bride's table were Miss Patty Shephard, Miss Diane Holley and Miss Cathy Roush, friends of the bride. The wedding cake was heart-shaped, four-tiered and made by Mrs. Madge Calvert. It was decorated in lavender and white and topped with a miniature bride and groom. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the couple will eside on Bulaville Road. Out-oftown wedding guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Brady Munch, Reynoldsburg, Ohio; Mrs. Eugene Mills, Galion, , Ohio; Mrs. George H. Perdue, Ceredo, W.Va.; and Miss Leigh Ann Perdue, Morgantown, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Hale, Kermit, W. Va.; Mrs. William H. Stepp, Jackson, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gilliam, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Orvan G. Buck, GrantsVille, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Athens, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Runyon and family, Sabina, Ohio and Mrs. Gary Hupp and family of Pt. Pleasant. Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. the altar by her brother, James Ken- place, etc. If you would like to assist with this project, either in your home or at the Center, let us know by calling 992-2161. ACTIVITES Tomorrow afternoon the weekly square dance will be starting at I:00. Even if you do not care to join the dancers, why not come and listen to the music? Tuesday is craft making, nursing home visit and the weekly chorus practice. Wednesday the Social Security Representative will be at the Multipurpose Center from 9:30 until 12 :30. A blood pressure clinic.will be held from 10 uhtil noon. The film " Great · Dinosaur Discovery" will be shown at 11:00. This presentation was filmed in progress on fhe scene while Brigham Young paleontologists unearth a 55 foot high, lOO.tn giant suaropop from a dig at Dry Mesa Quarry. In addition to sharing the excitement and·awe of the discovery of the largest dinosaur ske!eton ever found, the novice viewer gains insight into archaeological methods, and thrills at the immense size of the newly-discovered dinosaur when compared with displays of other dinosaur mock-ups. 'The first social and potluck dinner will be held on Thursday, the 19th, from 5:30 until 7:30. Dinner will be served at 6:00. Everyone who attends the potluck is asked to donate 25c towards the cost of the meat and beverage (which will be prepared by Center staff). Those who attend and PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 21f 1980 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bays Fair Haven UMW meets KANAUGA - The Fair Haven United Methodist Women of Kanauga held their June meeting on Thursday, June 12. Audrey Brownell served as hostess. The' meeting was opened with the singing of " Faith of Our Fathers," and prayer was given by Florence Allen. Ethel Wright read the scripture, Luke 19:10, and the group studied the first four parables. First given was "The Parable of do not bring a covered dish will be asked to donate $1.00. On Friday beginning at 9:00, Margaret Ella Lewis will instruct on Art Class. Special instructions at 10 :30 for beginners . . Remember our new phone nwnber, 992-2161, and plan to join us this week. the Lost Sheep'; by Evelyn Rothgeb, foUowed by the singing of the song, "The Ninety and Nine." Audrey BrowneU then'gave "The Parable d the Lost Coin," and Florence Allen told the story of " The Parable of tbe Lost Son." Finally, "The Parable of the Great Supper" was presented by Pina Ward, who also asked Bible · questions. · Ethel Wright gave the benediction, which was followed by a business meeting. Four get-well and " sympathy cards were sent, and 24 sick calls were made during the month. Lena May Raike's birthday was observed, although she missed the meeting due to illness. TJ\e next meeting will be held July 10, with the hostess to be announced at a later date. Mrs. Brownell served a dessert snack before the group departed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _ Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm The brlde-<!lect will be escorted to neth Amsbary. Mrs. Melinda ROwland, Cincinnati, will be her sister's honor attendant, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Maire Haines, Groveport ; Miss Tina Duffy, Pomeroy, and Debbie Chevalier, Cheater. Kenny Hoffman, Circleville, will serve as best man for the groom, and ushers will be Jeff Darst, Gary Ellis, and David Wilcox, Middleport. Cindy Glaze will register the guests. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony in the Episcopal Parish House. ~:::- ............ Store Hours: p.m. Senior Citizens Scenes POMEROY - Hats off to mem- L POMEROY - Plans bave been ·completed for the open church wedding of Betsy Lee Amsbary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh CUster, Pomeroy, and the late Dr. Kenneth D. Amsbary, and Donald L. Stivers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Stivers, Middleport. The wedding will take place on June 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the Grace Episcopa.l ChUrch in Pomeroy. The Rev. RobeFt Graves will perfonn the ceremony following a half-hour of music to be presented by Becky Windon, Chester, organist, to begin at. 6 ~ ............ 4 GRADE Mummey to wed Whole Fryers.......~.. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mununey, McConnelsville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Sue, to Jeffrey Keith Snowden, son of Adeline Snowden, Rutland, and Carlos Snowden, Bunnell, Fla. Miss Mununey, who graduated from Morgan High School in 1972 and Ohio University in 1976, is a teacher in the Meigs Local School District. Her fiance, a graduate of Meigs High School in 1969, is employed at Southern Ohio Coal Co., Meigs Mine 2, as a mechanic. The wedding is planned for Aug. 17 at 2:30 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church in . MeConnellsville. The custorn of open church will be observed. CHICKEN THIGHS .............. !~. FRENCH CITY CENTER CUT RIB Ast~~!:aph j PORK CHOPS ........ $}39 WIENERS......... !!~~- L!.•• 1'liliJ coming year you'll be able to accomplish th1ngJ you've previously been unable to get off &he ground. Restrictions Lhat impeded your pf<)l!reM wW be lifted. GEMINI (May U- JIIDe ztl You're likely to be In 1 pme-plaxinl mood today, but it's possible 1oo'Ube 1 poor ICller. This will be especially true if you have small wasers on your activities. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following )'our birthday by sending for your copy row to 500 You've he,ped us ;e're saying, stores-an~.?ow ''thank you. SUNDAY d. Astro-Graph. Mail'l for each to Mtro-Graph, Box.a9, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be llllrt: tospec~y birth dai<. CANCER (Jue U • Jaly p) Where the family taldget is conctmect, don't ret any(>ne, including yourself, buy things for selfish reasons. Any money-· sJwuJd be for the good of all. LEO (J~)' t1- Alii- ZZ) 8e conpu.si()nBte and understanding toda)' with perMns who aren't as bright or capable as you are. Putting someone down will make you looll badin the process . . VIRGO IAq. U • 8ep<. Z!j The old adage, "neilbtr a borrower nor a l~nder be," is som.. .;~tg you should keep in mind tOOay. Make dowilb what you have. LIBRA (Sept. %3. Od. t3~ At 50CiaJ gatherings today, taUt about Ustht topics. This is not a good day \o lnv<llve frienils in heavy plans. SCORPIO (OcL Zf - N1tv. Z!) The desire to be a Winner La adnUrable, but be careful that you doo't win at the expense of others. SAGrM'ARIUS (Nn. t3 ·Dec. !I) Give others credit for their Ideas. U you conduct yourseU ill a manner that makes you appear superiar you could alierwte allies. CAPRICORN IDee. a-Jan. 19) Live in the Jftsent todlly and forget the pa&. Yau can do ~ about the pruent, but reha.sif18 unhappy memories will only mate )'01.1 Wleasy. AQU.UUUS (Ju. %t ·Feb. lt) Be prepare<! for a little give--and-late today. YCJUr compamoos may have different desires, and everyone must aiiJuat. fiiSCES (Feb. PI • Mareb 2t) Don't volunteer to mani.Re something or get inwlved where you don't belong. There's a possibility thin!!' could get wcne if you do ao . .uuJ!21 (Ilardi II- Aprii!J) Componlollll will reaeDt it today if you try to leU them what to do. Keep your advice to y0lll"3e1I WJiess someone specifically aW for ll TAURUS (April It • May It) Try to praise membem of your family today, rather than find fault with them. Ca..tlc remarlts could develop into I ileated de bale. • Oiana " N~lon Knitl .. soft ond sniny! Our e nt ire stock; machin~ wash and dry, 48 -60" wide . ~e g . 54 .99 & $6 .99 yd . CORPORATION • E11tire Stock Decorator Fabrin ... choos~ in-store stock or special order swc tchboob . Great se lection! • t<lopmon' s Trigger · . . for on-the-go sporhwear ! Polyester / co lton solids , machine wa sh a nd dry, 4 5" wide . Reg. $2 .99 yd. ... -· '' 'I e Knitted T•rry . .. fo r f•ne q ual ity a nd fa shion! Cot ton I polyester so lids, mac hine wa~h and dr,, l8 ·60 " w;do. Rog. $l .99 yd. I clt:.lo" , • Atme Shears . . t home dre ssmakers or pinkers, lightweight\ or hea vy-d!Jty. Quality cvttersl Reg. $1 .39 to $6.75 pr. I lh=-------- New books released e Saildoth Solids ... the sportobles tha t con take itl Pol yes ter / cotton,_mach ine wm h and dry, 45 " wide . Reg. $2 .99 yd. I I • Sel•c:t T-Knifs ... so comfortable! Choose priflh ar s tr i pe ~ in co lton / polyester. Machine wash, dry, 6 0" wide . Reg . $3.49 & $4 .49 yd. I' ~+----11' -u'!.."- - - ' - - - I&~ z"'--""·-'- '~:1"'---1---- MODEL NO. 7014 38-2FB·2BA-GT-RA-SHN • Entire Stock Linen Looks . . . suitabl y chid Choose polyester ./ra yon wove m . M achine was h, dry, 45" wide . Reg . from $3 .99 yd. . 0RCER NO. 302.7 TOTAL ELECTRIC 14 X 70 3 BEDROOM DELUXE CAitPET HOUSE TYPE WINDOWS 5 YR. BUYER 2 .ATHS .f:URNISHED t '· PLAN '14,M5" ' 30000 less rebate Delivered and set up on your lot. · • Selected Fashion Prlntt. ... the pretty ones I Cott on or polyes te r./ rayon · machin e was~ . dry, 4.5 " wide . Reg. $2 .99 & $ 3.<49 yd . Fktloa Kane and Abel, Jeffrey Archer ; Screwba~ , Jay Crorlley· So>, Norman Ga•bo; Sleep.l/11! J.loi• Lie J~'Ciolg; The Merciless ~dies, Wlnlton Gnbam; 1be Rosary Murden, W1Wam Klende· The NI.J11wllene Woman, Margaret Jloeen·' Crucial CDml.,..tiOilll, May S.rton; Toward the End, Elizabeth Savage; .Cold Comfort, OaYid Slavttt; TOOrsdays 'T.il 9, Jane e Fashion P~o~c:ken , .. floral s, geomelri n , sol id s in cott on and polyester I colton . Machine wash, d ry, 36·45 " wide . Reg. S2. 29to $2.99 yd. , '300 Factory,·Rebate 3 P~TECTION • Enti" Stock Polyester Gabardine ... o fo~ h 1on ba sic for clo u k style s! Machin e wash and dry , 60 " wide . Reg . S3.99 yd. I" ·-- ' ' BAY WINDOW • GALLIPOLIS - · The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library reports that the following new books have been released: e Weaver's Clottl ... sligtltly slubbed solidt lor sporhweor. Cotton / polyeiler ; machine wostl , dry , 45" wide . Reg . $2 .99 yd . by Fairmont Homes··: -. . e Printed lnlerlockt ... smooth a nd pretty ! 100 '/• polye ster lr.nils, 'machine wa sh a nd dry, 60" wide . Reg . .S3 .99 yd. • Gauu & Voile . , . cnoo se colton a nd polye ster I cotton solids or prints . Machine wa)h, dry, 36-45 " wide. Reg . $2 .491q $3 ..49 yd Trahey. Noe-FieUoa 11110 Bona Writer's Market, William Brohaugh; Tile Sweetett UWe Club in the Wo•ld; the U. S. • Wo-ven Cntpes ... choose Ao.~ril ' II ra yon, po\y•stet or po lyeste r( wool. Machine wash, dry, 4.5 -60" wide. Reg. $3 .99 to 55 .99 yd. s..iale LouJa Hunt· The Barto< Way to Beall.,. Ration,' Georl.e W. Burtt; He1dl You Win, Tails You Win, lay Dtrb; Shock-Trauma, Jon Franklin· 1n1urance Producer's Handbook .llfrod J.dfe: A Carnival ci Clusroom Aria ~;;(! Craib Projedl, Peggy Palmer; FmancLng C.U..e Educati'"' KeMttll A. Kohl: Who Owns u. ~' B M. Compaine; How to Get ~nant, · ·~rman Silber; 8rea.11t Seii- •14,695 EuinlaaUon, Albert R. Milan: ChUton'saepalr aDd 1\lne-Up GWde for Small Engine:', Chilton; Hamebldlt OwM ~ l ltd Optlllld IJ)' Ft br i·Ce~ltrl of Amff tU, Inc SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . ( BANANAS........ ~•.A/$} Airplane~, a.: .. Peter Garnson; The lflmlnmlth l!eoder, James Lawrenc<; The Body J..ancua1e ct Hones, Tom Ainalle; Tlw Hone Michael S.tl>&nlth; The Homo Pe\ Vet Glliclt; Oop, Mlrtin Grt~t~~; Super·Tra1~1ng Your Dog, Jo Loeb; The Home Pe~ Vet Guide: Cl:ta, Martin Green; Tbe Mathers ~nac, ~le Kell)<l Kldl Doy In and Day Out, l:liloboth Scbarlott; G"'iti Shorthand, John Greu Pt.-· Edmunil;• u. S. Coin Prices: ~ Antlq;.. Morblu . Paul Baumann; My ~ Yean Arlhur Rubln.stein; The Comolele. ci ROiJ.r Sk.atin1, Ann-Victoria PhlftiP"; The r~lete ci Golf, Gene Brown; The Trlvt~r. Guide to the Vineyards ot North Amwtca William 1. Kaufman; Lost Country Lifo, Dof.o,y t""rlley: TOIICh the Elo<1h, T. C. Md.uhan. ! 1/ FLAVORITE lWIN PAK $}69 2% MILK ........... ~!~ .. . $} Qg FLAVORITE INDIVID~AL FLAVORITE ¢ Salad Dressi ng. .o:. 3 ; FLAVORITE • $ 1W1N PAK ARMOUR TREET HEINZ LUNCH MEAT VINEGAR 12 oz. gg~ No 030x7 GALLON $11~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good C.lllV at Powell's Offer Expires June . 1980 Cheese Sl1ces... :.o:..•• · 1 FLAVORITE GAL $ 99 TOILET TISSUE FAMILY PACK 6 ROLL $139 · Li.mit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer E ·res June 21 1980 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Pnwell's . Offer Expires June 21, 1980' �B,!1-The Sunday Tim es-Sentinel, Sunday , J.:ne 15, 1980 A rrowoods to celebrate 50th wedding anniversary Braves clobber Cubs OAK HILL - Mr. and Mrs. Ben 1930, by the Rev. S. W. Simmons. Arrowood, Route I, Oak Hill , will be Mr. and Mrs. Arrowood are the celebrating their 50th wedding an- parents of 13 childen: Jack and J oe niversary the afternoon of Sunday, Tampa , Fla.; Benny, Columbus: July 2, at their -home. F riends and Mrs. Marvin (Betty) Jones Grove relatives are invited. City; Mrs. Alben (Lois) Barker Mr. Arrowood is the son of the late Portsmouth ; Mrs. William (Saman: J~ck lmd Mary (Daniels ) Arrowood tha ) Hatcher, Bidwell ; Mrs. Wendell Bool)'s Camp, Ky. Mrs. Arrowood i; (Helen) Jones, James, Ervil, Flem, the former Mearl Duvall, daughter John , Glen, and David, all of Oak of the late Howard and Hattie H11l. (Stuart) Duvall, Hitchins, Ky. They They have 40 grandchildren and were united in maniage on July 10, eight great-grandchildren. •• Ev~ing you've~ Mundells hold open house to celebrate anniversary F a rris. ' An open house will be held on June 22 at lhe couple's home in Bidwell from 3 to 6 p.m. the open house will be hosted by their children, John Mundell , Columbus; Margaret Micky , . Chillicothe, and Patrick Mundell, Jr., Bidwell. CHICAGO- Ivan DeJesus ripped four singles and scored four times while Larry Biittner and Mike Vail each had three hits and three runs batted in Saturday as the Chicago Cubs snapped a four-game losing streak with a 10-5 victory over the Atlanta Braves. The Cubs hammered Phil Niekro, :'>-9, for II hits and seven runs in the first nyo innings while Dennis Lamp, :>-5, gained the victory. Bill .Bu'*"er's double keyed a three-nin first in which Vail and Barry Foote each singled home a run. The Cubs added four runs in the second on six successive singles, with Vail. and Lenny Randle each driving in one run and Biittner delivering two. Tigers break up no-hitter MR. AND MRS. HAROLD MACK Mack's mark 40th anniversary CHES!:llRE - The .family of Harold and Odella Mack will host an open house in honor of their parents' 40th wedding anniversary at the Mack home in Cheshire on Sunday, June 22, from 2-5 p.m. Harold Mack and the former Odella Drununond were united in marriage on June 19, 1940 at Cheshire by the Reverend Htggenbothen. Mr. Mack was employed by The Marietta Manufacturing Cmpany for 15 years after their marriage and recently retired after 25 years .of serviee with the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation . Harold and Odella are involved in many community ac- Remember . ,_.j Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lytton, Jr. Adkins and Lytton say vows GALUPOUS - Miss Marcia man. Ushers were Edmond Tonelli Adkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mark Mooney. A reception was Jerry Adkins of Lutherville, Md., held at the Ramada Inn in Barand Richard Lytton, Jr., son of Mr. boursville. Assisting were Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Lytton, Sr., of Henry Chaffin, Mrs. Bill Richardson Beckley, W. Va., were united in and Mrs. Gene Nelson. marriage on May 24 at the Bethesda After honeymooning in South Methodist Church, Ona, W. Va., by Carolina, the couple will reside in Rev. Davis Schill. Baltimore, Md. Miss Adkins is the Lenora Richardson, cousin of the granddaughter of Mrs. Dan Notter bride, was maid of honor and and the late Dan Notter of Scottown, Melissa and Miriam Adkins sisters . and Mr. and Mrs. Eron Adkins of of the bride, were bridesmaids. The Salt Rock, W. Va. father of the groom served as best SUNDAY OKEY CHURCH will be hosting Dav1d Saunders, who will deliver the message for the evening service at 7 p.m. MONDAY FRENCH COLONY CHAPTER D.A.R. will be holding a picnic at 12 noon at the Junior Fairgrounds. Meat and beverages will be furnished, but members are asked to· bring a covered dish. ATWOOD CLUB will meet for a luncheon at 12 noon in the Rio Grande College-Community College Faculty Dining Room . ' TIJESDAY VINTON FRIENDS!:llP Garden Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Dorothy Wheeler. Officers will be elected. LADIES Missionary Fellowship of the First Baptist Church will meet in the fellowship room at 7 p.m. tivities, including Masonic Lodge and O.E.S. Both are members of the Cheshire Baptist Church. The Macks have two children, Myron of Grove City and Mrs. Mary (Michael ) Fulton of Wooster. They have five grandchildren. Thru, June 29. • • • • • • RIO GRANDt: COLlEGE 'COMMUNITY COLlEGE Crispy Fish . 2 Tasty Shrimp 2 Tender Scallops Fresh Cole Slaw Crunchy Hushpuppies Golden Fryes ' 1ga() Long John Sli ver' s, Inc . All r ightl!l reserved. Offers CWngCjohnSi]ver~ Manufacturing · Technology Ric DETROIT - The Detroit Tigers scored two sixth-inning runs off Chicago left-hander Britt Burns without benefit of a hit Saturday and John Wockenfu.ss drilled a seventhinning homer as the Tigers held on for a~ vietcry over the White Sox. Detroit was held hitless until the sixth inning and finished with just three hits. But the Tigers capitalized on a pair of Chicago errors in the sixth and dropped Burns' record to7-5. Steve Kemp broke up Burns' bid for a n&-hitter in the sixth, lining a pitch down the right-field line for a double. Wockenfu.ss picked up Detrtot's second hit, his seventh home run of the season, an innning later. Tom Brook~ns collected an iufield .single in the seventh for the Tigers' other hit. · Right-hander Dan Petry, 4-3, was the winner. (Continued on Page C-2) Special .--------------l SEAFOOD SHOPPES ' ® UPPER ROUTE 7 c:: rande, Ohio GALLIPOLIS, OHIO It must be summer because . l • ~·•••• I ' v_- ·J.-- . I ..\ ,... \'alue ,, '\ _, \ CABINET SALE ' KITCHEN KOMPACT 6 FOOT STARTER SET PLAZA I GLENWOOD Model LHE 6900 · Dryer el LHA6900 Washer • Inner baske t measures a lull 2.71 cu . tt .- washes tup to t8 1bs of heavy den1m and twill garme nts (WI)trlpool selected toad) • Dou ble -duty Super SURG IL ATOR" ag1 ta tor prov1de s thorough washtng tor both large and small loads • Water -savmg load-srze selector allows yo u to match the amount of water to the load s•ze • MAGIC CLEA N· sett -c teanmg !tnt !tiler· 'IT your w asher dra1ns 1nlo :1laundry 1u0 pe riOdi Cally check. dr<11n ~ lra1nc ! s1nce l1 nt accumulation could clo g laundry 1ub • Cus tom dry control automatically shuts dryer off when clothes reach des ired degree of dryness • 3 Temperature set11ngs include HIGH. LOW and AIR • Knit setting provides the necessa'ry tempera· lu re for was hable knits • Extra-large li nt sc reen • Fu ll-width hamper door • Much more dram . 7258 - Glenwood '291 00 PAIR.WASHER & DRYER '599 • 95 • Marshall F oothall Coach Sonny Randle (left) shouts encouragement to the Thundering Herd while Middleport native, former Gallipolis High and present University of ByTOMSEPPY AP Sports Writer SPRINGFIEW, N.J. (AP) Jack Nicklaus has often said he would like to join ~he 'elite club of three players who have won four U.S. Open golf championships. He's nearing his goal. However, it won't be easy for the 40-year-old Nicklaus, who this week Ali off hook NEW ORLEANS (AP) Muhammad Ali won his federal court light in a $20 million slander suit filed by two white promoters who accused him of calling them racists. The U.S. District Court jury ruled that the retired world heavyweight champion did not defame City Councilman Philip Ciaccio or businessman Jake DiMaggio in his extraordinary 1978 news conference. IN ALMOND OR HARVEST GOLD I ' ' L-~------------------------------------------------~L---~ Sparky didn~t have final Red trade say CINCINNATI (AP) - Sparky Anderson says be never had much con· trol of trades made by the Cincinnati Reds while he managed the club during the 1970s. " I never had a strong voice (in trade discu.ssions)," said Anderson, now the manager of the Detroit Tigers. " ! was in there while the decision-making was going on, but I don't think my opinion meant aU that much ... which is not all too wrong. " I was consulted, but my opinio.n was no heavier than anybody else's. I think, though, if I had ever· said, 'Hey, I don't want this, let's not do it,' they wouldn't have done it. But it never came to that." Anderson said Bob Howsam, then general manager of the Recta, was ultimately responsible for the club's trades, especially the best ones. "He made the deals," Anderson said. "The best was the 1969 trade when he sent Vada Pinson to St. Louis for Wayne Granger and Bobby Tolan. "But, of course, the one with HJ)uston that brought us (Jack) Billingham, (Joe) Morgan, Cesar Geronimo, Eddie Armbrister and Denis Menke was outstanding. "We gave up Lee May, Torruny Helms and Jimmy Stewart; that trade did nothing but help us." The trade Anderson - and many Reds fans - regretted most was losing Tony Perez to the Montreal EXJlO'!. Anderson said that deal had his approval, however, although the whole transaction could have been averted. . "That deal, when it was made, was with my blessing,'' Anderson said: " The kid (Dan Driessen) h!Jd to play." · Andel-son said during dihner with Perez this year, after the first baseman had signed with Boston, Perez still couldn't believe he wasn't wanted in Cincinnati . Screaming, swinging and shaking Toledo gridiron mentor Chuck Stobart displays his golf form and Coach Dan Devine (right) accepts congratulations after a Notre Dame victory. All three will be on hand for the second annual Dave Diles Celebrity Tournament at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W. Va. Thursday. Spectator tickets wiij be available at the gate at $3, and the event will be broadcast beginning at 9 a.m . on WMPO AM-FM (139!1-921 ). 'Comeback Jack' likes chances Perez trade regrettable IY I I ., . • By ASSOCIATED PRESS wanted ina Seafood Platter MR. AND MRS. PATRICK MUNDELL • The_ Cincinnati Reds, with Paul Moskau, 4-0, scheduled to start on the mound, began tbelr second game of a tbree-game series wltb the St. Lo'llo Cardinals Saturday night at 8:30EDT. Rich Fulgham, 2--3 or Jim Kaat, I· Z, was scheduled to start for lbe Cal'dlnals, playing tbelr fourth game un· der new manager Whitey Herzog. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Arrowood BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mundell, Sr. (the former Miss France Anderson ), wi ll celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on June 22. The couple was married June 22, 1930, in Bidwell, by Rev. J ames c The Sunday Times-Sentinel, June 15, 1980 at Baltusrol has pieced together all the parts of his game, although different than when he was in his heyday, good enough to lead the field of the world's best golfers for the fir· st two rounds of the 80th Open at historic Baltusrol Golf Club. "I played very well, actually," said Nicklaus after shooting a 71 Friday to go with his Open record· tying 63 in the opening round. "It was very similar to Thursday except that the putts I hit then went in and all the putts I hit today sort of stayed on the edges of the cup. " Obviously, 71 makes a pretty good round in the U.S. Open following a 63. "I came out with the attitude to be as aggressive as I could and leave the field behind if I got off to a good start,'' he said. Nicklaus, who shared the first day's lead with fellow Ohioan Tom Weiskopf, went into Saturday's round as the sole two-stroke leader in his bid to join the club of quadruple Open winners with Willie Anderson, Bobby Jones and Ben Hogan. Tom Watson, the pretournament favorite, birdied No.l7 and eagled No.18 to shoot a 68 Friday to go with his initial 71 to join Pete Jacobsen at one under par 139, a position Watson belie~ put him in contention for the final two rounds. "Those last two holes gave me a big lift, he said. "I shot myself right back into the tournament. I'm now only five strokes behind the leader and three strokes out of second place. Lee Trevino, a tw&-tin\e Open winner, was am.ong a group of eight at even par 140 that included defending champion Hale Irwin, J .C. Snead and steady Gene Littler. Sixty-three players from the starting field of 156 made the 146 cut, with Arnold £almer, Hubert Green, Dave Stockton and Ray Floyd just barely getting in. Among those failing to make tho cut were Andy Bean and Jerry Pate, 147; Chi Chi Rodriguez, 146, and Gary Player and Bob Murphy , 149. Spain's Seve Ballesteros, the reigning British Open and Masters champion, was disqualified when he failed to appear at the first tee on time Friday. But USGA officials rejected his plea to start late. Lon Hinkle, famous for the tree incident during last year's Open at In- verness (Toledo) was most critical of the second-round pin placements by the USGA, blaming it on the low scores on opening day, although there were 16 subpar rounds Friday and 19 Thursday. "I'm sure it's no big surprise th;it the course played a little bit tougher," said Hinkle. "The USG A wasn't real thrilled with aU ·the low scores. Two of the best golfers in \lie world shooting 63 and they wanted to make sur~ thre weren't any more and there won't be." One of the best pairings Friday was that of Nicklaus and Aoki, who put together two rounds of 68, primarily with his putting. Aoki needed only 23 putts in Friday's. round, using only nine on tlw. hack nine. Nicklaus said be and Aoki didn't say much during the round except "lor me to say 'Nice putt."' 'The family' starting to feud? CINCINNATI (AP) The spotlight attention from winning a World Series hasn't strained "family" relations on the Pittsburgh Pirates, outfielder Dave Parker says . Although the Oakland A's and New York Yankees won championships while feuding in public, Parker said the Pirates don't feel pressure to follow step. "I don't think anybody on this team feels like we're_ in a fishbowl," Parker . said during a three-game series in Cincinnati. "It's magnified, in part, because the Yankees and A's had dissention. "But I think these guys are genuinely concerned with each other. It's a genuine feeling . There's nothing fake about it." Manager Chuck Tanner, a positive thiilker with perpetual smile, isn't bothered by cynical suggestions that the Pirates aren't as close as their disco theme song, " We Are Family," suggests. "The majority of people don't like to see other people bappy, because they're miserable," Tanner said. "They say, 'A group of men like that can't be happy, because I'm by myself and I'm miserable." ' Trouble hasn't entirely avoided Bert Blyleven Not so happy Dave Parker Contented the Pirates, however. Veteran pit· cher Bert Blyleven quit the club in April, complaining he was relieved too often and too early by Tanner. He rejoined the club nine days later, and Tanner now shrugs off the in· cident. "You get frustrated sometimes in this game," he said. " I w1derstand that. '' , Then there's the celebrated case of third baseman Bill Madlock, who drew the umpires' wrath and a hetty league fine and suspension for apparently shoving his glove in the fa ce of umpire Gerry Crawford. Madlock dropped an appeal of the punishment. · "I'm just glad a decision was made, and let's get it out of the way and get on with it," Tanner said. " We've got two-thirds of a season to go." As Parker points out, if the Piratea feel any added pressure, they're not showing it on the field. Pittsburgh was just 28-26 a year ago, in fourth place in the NL East. Their 31-23 start this year bas them a close second to Montreal. Tanner's philosophical approach to the game is simple: "Baseball should be fun ." " When you're in high school, you enjoy playing baU," he said. "Then, when you get to the big leagues, everybody says this is a job and it stops being fun. I think you should be enjoying it more, because you've reached your goal. "With travel schedules the way they are and the longer season now, the game is tougher today than ever because of those conditions. So you . try to keep them as relaxed as you can." Kiner's sex appeal clinched All-Star berth Sparky Anderson Didn't do it "That's not the case," Anderson said he told Perez. "Bob Howsam loved you, and he loved tour wife, Patuka. !l you had agreed to play first base only against left-handed pitchers, so the kid (Driessen) could play against right-banders, there would have been no deal.' ' But Anderson said nobody in the Recta front office ever told him how lo run the team. " Never once did anybody in Cin· cinnati leU me who or who not to play. They never, ever told me,' ' he said. "I don't think they agreed with me when I played J6hnny Bench at other positions than· catcher, and I think they disagreed with a couple of guys I ran out there against against · left-banders. But they never asked, ~ why?'" An AP Sports Analysis By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer Home run slugger Ralph Kiner played in Pittsburgh, when the Pirates were the worst team in baseball and the national pastime wasn't on television. Without a lot of national attention, Kiner still became the top vote-getter for the National League's All.Star team in 1950. Howdidheduit? He had the slats, but he also had something more ...Kiner had sex appeal. I Now a broadcaster for the New York Mets, Kiner was a man ahead of his times. Thirty years ago, he knew the value of national publicity. '' Getting the most votes came right after I took Elizabeth Taylor out," said Kiner, a J)OWerful swinger on and off the field who was once married to tennis -star Nancy Chafee. "Bing Crosby was one of the owners of the Pirates, and he fixed me up. She was living with her parents then, and we went to Grauman's Chineese Theatre to see '12 O'Clock High.' We had a real qood time." After thv1e, the couple went to an eaterie populaF with the show-biz set. Gossip colwnnist Louella Par· sons came by to say hello to Taylor, who introduced Kiner as a player for Pittsburgh. " Louella knew · the Steelers were in town to play the Rams, so she said 'I hope your team wins tomorrow.'" Kiner recalled. Even though Parsons wasn't up on her sports, she dropped Kiner's name into her syndicated column. That type of exposure and the fact his name was high on the home run charts cemented his image with the fans, who selected the All.Star teams through a newspaper poll. " Before TV came along' we talked to everybody," said Kiner. '·The only way to get known was to get into the newspapers, do commercials and play in the All-Star Game. And it was special coming to New York. That's where the big baseball writers were. New York was the only place where we could get national exposure." ·That's not the case anymore. Rod Carew, playing for Minnesota in 1977 and '78, received the most All.Star votes both years, and he did it without dating a starlet. Thanks to national TV, everybody can watch baseball and decide for themselves who the best players are. With Kiner's AlhStar backgrowxl and his media awareness, it's easy t•. to understand why the Hall of Farrier was made spokesman for this year's All-Star balloting, which annually; is America's largest nonpolitical election. And for the lith straight year,, Gillette is underwriting the cost of the computerized voting that ends June 25. The All-Star Game is July 8 in Los Angeles' Dodger Stadiwn. · . Kiner won't get to see many of Ilia Mets in the All-Star Game. Being In the media capital of the world oni,y helps when you can play the game . . And the Mets ·have finished last the past three years, which didn't make things very easy fDI' the broadcasters. "It's hard to do a game when there aren 'I a lot of people in the stands. You've got to really payche youraelf. up," Kiner said . . . The last montli·of last season was the hardest I ever put in in baseball. We Qllly bad four wins In the last 34 home games." I �B,!1-The Sunday Tim es-Sentinel, Sunday , J.:ne 15, 1980 A rrowoods to celebrate 50th wedding anniversary Braves clobber Cubs OAK HILL - Mr. and Mrs. Ben 1930, by the Rev. S. W. Simmons. Arrowood, Route I, Oak Hill , will be Mr. and Mrs. Arrowood are the celebrating their 50th wedding an- parents of 13 childen: Jack and J oe niversary the afternoon of Sunday, Tampa , Fla.; Benny, Columbus: July 2, at their -home. F riends and Mrs. Marvin (Betty) Jones Grove relatives are invited. City; Mrs. Alben (Lois) Barker Mr. Arrowood is the son of the late Portsmouth ; Mrs. William (Saman: J~ck lmd Mary (Daniels ) Arrowood tha ) Hatcher, Bidwell ; Mrs. Wendell Bool)'s Camp, Ky. Mrs. Arrowood i; (Helen) Jones, James, Ervil, Flem, the former Mearl Duvall, daughter John , Glen, and David, all of Oak of the late Howard and Hattie H11l. (Stuart) Duvall, Hitchins, Ky. They They have 40 grandchildren and were united in maniage on July 10, eight great-grandchildren. •• Ev~ing you've~ Mundells hold open house to celebrate anniversary F a rris. ' An open house will be held on June 22 at lhe couple's home in Bidwell from 3 to 6 p.m. the open house will be hosted by their children, John Mundell , Columbus; Margaret Micky , . Chillicothe, and Patrick Mundell, Jr., Bidwell. CHICAGO- Ivan DeJesus ripped four singles and scored four times while Larry Biittner and Mike Vail each had three hits and three runs batted in Saturday as the Chicago Cubs snapped a four-game losing streak with a 10-5 victory over the Atlanta Braves. The Cubs hammered Phil Niekro, :'>-9, for II hits and seven runs in the first nyo innings while Dennis Lamp, :>-5, gained the victory. Bill .Bu'*"er's double keyed a three-nin first in which Vail and Barry Foote each singled home a run. The Cubs added four runs in the second on six successive singles, with Vail. and Lenny Randle each driving in one run and Biittner delivering two. Tigers break up no-hitter MR. AND MRS. HAROLD MACK Mack's mark 40th anniversary CHES!:llRE - The .family of Harold and Odella Mack will host an open house in honor of their parents' 40th wedding anniversary at the Mack home in Cheshire on Sunday, June 22, from 2-5 p.m. Harold Mack and the former Odella Drununond were united in marriage on June 19, 1940 at Cheshire by the Reverend Htggenbothen. Mr. Mack was employed by The Marietta Manufacturing Cmpany for 15 years after their marriage and recently retired after 25 years .of serviee with the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation . Harold and Odella are involved in many community ac- Remember . ,_.j Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lytton, Jr. Adkins and Lytton say vows GALUPOUS - Miss Marcia man. Ushers were Edmond Tonelli Adkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mark Mooney. A reception was Jerry Adkins of Lutherville, Md., held at the Ramada Inn in Barand Richard Lytton, Jr., son of Mr. boursville. Assisting were Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Lytton, Sr., of Henry Chaffin, Mrs. Bill Richardson Beckley, W. Va., were united in and Mrs. Gene Nelson. marriage on May 24 at the Bethesda After honeymooning in South Methodist Church, Ona, W. Va., by Carolina, the couple will reside in Rev. Davis Schill. Baltimore, Md. Miss Adkins is the Lenora Richardson, cousin of the granddaughter of Mrs. Dan Notter bride, was maid of honor and and the late Dan Notter of Scottown, Melissa and Miriam Adkins sisters . and Mr. and Mrs. Eron Adkins of of the bride, were bridesmaids. The Salt Rock, W. Va. father of the groom served as best SUNDAY OKEY CHURCH will be hosting Dav1d Saunders, who will deliver the message for the evening service at 7 p.m. MONDAY FRENCH COLONY CHAPTER D.A.R. will be holding a picnic at 12 noon at the Junior Fairgrounds. Meat and beverages will be furnished, but members are asked to· bring a covered dish. ATWOOD CLUB will meet for a luncheon at 12 noon in the Rio Grande College-Community College Faculty Dining Room . ' TIJESDAY VINTON FRIENDS!:llP Garden Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Dorothy Wheeler. Officers will be elected. LADIES Missionary Fellowship of the First Baptist Church will meet in the fellowship room at 7 p.m. tivities, including Masonic Lodge and O.E.S. Both are members of the Cheshire Baptist Church. The Macks have two children, Myron of Grove City and Mrs. Mary (Michael ) Fulton of Wooster. They have five grandchildren. Thru, June 29. • • • • • • RIO GRANDt: COLlEGE 'COMMUNITY COLlEGE Crispy Fish . 2 Tasty Shrimp 2 Tender Scallops Fresh Cole Slaw Crunchy Hushpuppies Golden Fryes ' 1ga() Long John Sli ver' s, Inc . All r ightl!l reserved. Offers CWngCjohnSi]ver~ Manufacturing · Technology Ric DETROIT - The Detroit Tigers scored two sixth-inning runs off Chicago left-hander Britt Burns without benefit of a hit Saturday and John Wockenfu.ss drilled a seventhinning homer as the Tigers held on for a~ vietcry over the White Sox. Detroit was held hitless until the sixth inning and finished with just three hits. But the Tigers capitalized on a pair of Chicago errors in the sixth and dropped Burns' record to7-5. Steve Kemp broke up Burns' bid for a n&-hitter in the sixth, lining a pitch down the right-field line for a double. Wockenfu.ss picked up Detrtot's second hit, his seventh home run of the season, an innning later. Tom Brook~ns collected an iufield .single in the seventh for the Tigers' other hit. · Right-hander Dan Petry, 4-3, was the winner. (Continued on Page C-2) Special .--------------l SEAFOOD SHOPPES ' ® UPPER ROUTE 7 c:: rande, Ohio GALLIPOLIS, OHIO It must be summer because . l • ~·•••• I ' v_- ·J.-- . I ..\ ,... \'alue ,, '\ _, \ CABINET SALE ' KITCHEN KOMPACT 6 FOOT STARTER SET PLAZA I GLENWOOD Model LHE 6900 · Dryer el LHA6900 Washer • Inner baske t measures a lull 2.71 cu . tt .- washes tup to t8 1bs of heavy den1m and twill garme nts (WI)trlpool selected toad) • Dou ble -duty Super SURG IL ATOR" ag1 ta tor prov1de s thorough washtng tor both large and small loads • Water -savmg load-srze selector allows yo u to match the amount of water to the load s•ze • MAGIC CLEA N· sett -c teanmg !tnt !tiler· 'IT your w asher dra1ns 1nlo :1laundry 1u0 pe riOdi Cally check. dr<11n ~ lra1nc ! s1nce l1 nt accumulation could clo g laundry 1ub • Cus tom dry control automatically shuts dryer off when clothes reach des ired degree of dryness • 3 Temperature set11ngs include HIGH. LOW and AIR • Knit setting provides the necessa'ry tempera· lu re for was hable knits • Extra-large li nt sc reen • Fu ll-width hamper door • Much more dram . 7258 - Glenwood '291 00 PAIR.WASHER & DRYER '599 • 95 • Marshall F oothall Coach Sonny Randle (left) shouts encouragement to the Thundering Herd while Middleport native, former Gallipolis High and present University of ByTOMSEPPY AP Sports Writer SPRINGFIEW, N.J. (AP) Jack Nicklaus has often said he would like to join ~he 'elite club of three players who have won four U.S. Open golf championships. He's nearing his goal. However, it won't be easy for the 40-year-old Nicklaus, who this week Ali off hook NEW ORLEANS (AP) Muhammad Ali won his federal court light in a $20 million slander suit filed by two white promoters who accused him of calling them racists. The U.S. District Court jury ruled that the retired world heavyweight champion did not defame City Councilman Philip Ciaccio or businessman Jake DiMaggio in his extraordinary 1978 news conference. IN ALMOND OR HARVEST GOLD I ' ' L-~------------------------------------------------~L---~ Sparky didn~t have final Red trade say CINCINNATI (AP) - Sparky Anderson says be never had much con· trol of trades made by the Cincinnati Reds while he managed the club during the 1970s. " I never had a strong voice (in trade discu.ssions)," said Anderson, now the manager of the Detroit Tigers. " ! was in there while the decision-making was going on, but I don't think my opinion meant aU that much ... which is not all too wrong. " I was consulted, but my opinio.n was no heavier than anybody else's. I think, though, if I had ever· said, 'Hey, I don't want this, let's not do it,' they wouldn't have done it. But it never came to that." Anderson said Bob Howsam, then general manager of the Recta, was ultimately responsible for the club's trades, especially the best ones. "He made the deals," Anderson said. "The best was the 1969 trade when he sent Vada Pinson to St. Louis for Wayne Granger and Bobby Tolan. "But, of course, the one with HJ)uston that brought us (Jack) Billingham, (Joe) Morgan, Cesar Geronimo, Eddie Armbrister and Denis Menke was outstanding. "We gave up Lee May, Torruny Helms and Jimmy Stewart; that trade did nothing but help us." The trade Anderson - and many Reds fans - regretted most was losing Tony Perez to the Montreal EXJlO'!. Anderson said that deal had his approval, however, although the whole transaction could have been averted. . "That deal, when it was made, was with my blessing,'' Anderson said: " The kid (Dan Driessen) h!Jd to play." · Andel-son said during dihner with Perez this year, after the first baseman had signed with Boston, Perez still couldn't believe he wasn't wanted in Cincinnati . Screaming, swinging and shaking Toledo gridiron mentor Chuck Stobart displays his golf form and Coach Dan Devine (right) accepts congratulations after a Notre Dame victory. All three will be on hand for the second annual Dave Diles Celebrity Tournament at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W. Va. Thursday. Spectator tickets wiij be available at the gate at $3, and the event will be broadcast beginning at 9 a.m . on WMPO AM-FM (139!1-921 ). 'Comeback Jack' likes chances Perez trade regrettable IY I I ., . • By ASSOCIATED PRESS wanted ina Seafood Platter MR. AND MRS. PATRICK MUNDELL • The_ Cincinnati Reds, with Paul Moskau, 4-0, scheduled to start on the mound, began tbelr second game of a tbree-game series wltb the St. Lo'llo Cardinals Saturday night at 8:30EDT. Rich Fulgham, 2--3 or Jim Kaat, I· Z, was scheduled to start for lbe Cal'dlnals, playing tbelr fourth game un· der new manager Whitey Herzog. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Arrowood BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mundell, Sr. (the former Miss France Anderson ), wi ll celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on June 22. The couple was married June 22, 1930, in Bidwell, by Rev. J ames c The Sunday Times-Sentinel, June 15, 1980 at Baltusrol has pieced together all the parts of his game, although different than when he was in his heyday, good enough to lead the field of the world's best golfers for the fir· st two rounds of the 80th Open at historic Baltusrol Golf Club. "I played very well, actually," said Nicklaus after shooting a 71 Friday to go with his Open record· tying 63 in the opening round. "It was very similar to Thursday except that the putts I hit then went in and all the putts I hit today sort of stayed on the edges of the cup. " Obviously, 71 makes a pretty good round in the U.S. Open following a 63. "I came out with the attitude to be as aggressive as I could and leave the field behind if I got off to a good start,'' he said. Nicklaus, who shared the first day's lead with fellow Ohioan Tom Weiskopf, went into Saturday's round as the sole two-stroke leader in his bid to join the club of quadruple Open winners with Willie Anderson, Bobby Jones and Ben Hogan. Tom Watson, the pretournament favorite, birdied No.l7 and eagled No.18 to shoot a 68 Friday to go with his initial 71 to join Pete Jacobsen at one under par 139, a position Watson belie~ put him in contention for the final two rounds. "Those last two holes gave me a big lift, he said. "I shot myself right back into the tournament. I'm now only five strokes behind the leader and three strokes out of second place. Lee Trevino, a tw&-tin\e Open winner, was am.ong a group of eight at even par 140 that included defending champion Hale Irwin, J .C. Snead and steady Gene Littler. Sixty-three players from the starting field of 156 made the 146 cut, with Arnold £almer, Hubert Green, Dave Stockton and Ray Floyd just barely getting in. Among those failing to make tho cut were Andy Bean and Jerry Pate, 147; Chi Chi Rodriguez, 146, and Gary Player and Bob Murphy , 149. Spain's Seve Ballesteros, the reigning British Open and Masters champion, was disqualified when he failed to appear at the first tee on time Friday. But USGA officials rejected his plea to start late. Lon Hinkle, famous for the tree incident during last year's Open at In- verness (Toledo) was most critical of the second-round pin placements by the USGA, blaming it on the low scores on opening day, although there were 16 subpar rounds Friday and 19 Thursday. "I'm sure it's no big surprise th;it the course played a little bit tougher," said Hinkle. "The USG A wasn't real thrilled with aU ·the low scores. Two of the best golfers in \lie world shooting 63 and they wanted to make sur~ thre weren't any more and there won't be." One of the best pairings Friday was that of Nicklaus and Aoki, who put together two rounds of 68, primarily with his putting. Aoki needed only 23 putts in Friday's. round, using only nine on tlw. hack nine. Nicklaus said be and Aoki didn't say much during the round except "lor me to say 'Nice putt."' 'The family' starting to feud? CINCINNATI (AP) The spotlight attention from winning a World Series hasn't strained "family" relations on the Pittsburgh Pirates, outfielder Dave Parker says . Although the Oakland A's and New York Yankees won championships while feuding in public, Parker said the Pirates don't feel pressure to follow step. "I don't think anybody on this team feels like we're_ in a fishbowl," Parker . said during a three-game series in Cincinnati. "It's magnified, in part, because the Yankees and A's had dissention. "But I think these guys are genuinely concerned with each other. It's a genuine feeling . There's nothing fake about it." Manager Chuck Tanner, a positive thiilker with perpetual smile, isn't bothered by cynical suggestions that the Pirates aren't as close as their disco theme song, " We Are Family," suggests. "The majority of people don't like to see other people bappy, because they're miserable," Tanner said. "They say, 'A group of men like that can't be happy, because I'm by myself and I'm miserable." ' Trouble hasn't entirely avoided Bert Blyleven Not so happy Dave Parker Contented the Pirates, however. Veteran pit· cher Bert Blyleven quit the club in April, complaining he was relieved too often and too early by Tanner. He rejoined the club nine days later, and Tanner now shrugs off the in· cident. "You get frustrated sometimes in this game," he said. " I w1derstand that. '' , Then there's the celebrated case of third baseman Bill Madlock, who drew the umpires' wrath and a hetty league fine and suspension for apparently shoving his glove in the fa ce of umpire Gerry Crawford. Madlock dropped an appeal of the punishment. · "I'm just glad a decision was made, and let's get it out of the way and get on with it," Tanner said. " We've got two-thirds of a season to go." As Parker points out, if the Piratea feel any added pressure, they're not showing it on the field. Pittsburgh was just 28-26 a year ago, in fourth place in the NL East. Their 31-23 start this year bas them a close second to Montreal. Tanner's philosophical approach to the game is simple: "Baseball should be fun ." " When you're in high school, you enjoy playing baU," he said. "Then, when you get to the big leagues, everybody says this is a job and it stops being fun. I think you should be enjoying it more, because you've reached your goal. "With travel schedules the way they are and the longer season now, the game is tougher today than ever because of those conditions. So you . try to keep them as relaxed as you can." Kiner's sex appeal clinched All-Star berth Sparky Anderson Didn't do it "That's not the case," Anderson said he told Perez. "Bob Howsam loved you, and he loved tour wife, Patuka. !l you had agreed to play first base only against left-handed pitchers, so the kid (Driessen) could play against right-banders, there would have been no deal.' ' But Anderson said nobody in the Recta front office ever told him how lo run the team. " Never once did anybody in Cin· cinnati leU me who or who not to play. They never, ever told me,' ' he said. "I don't think they agreed with me when I played J6hnny Bench at other positions than· catcher, and I think they disagreed with a couple of guys I ran out there against against · left-banders. But they never asked, ~ why?'" An AP Sports Analysis By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer Home run slugger Ralph Kiner played in Pittsburgh, when the Pirates were the worst team in baseball and the national pastime wasn't on television. Without a lot of national attention, Kiner still became the top vote-getter for the National League's All.Star team in 1950. Howdidheduit? He had the slats, but he also had something more ...Kiner had sex appeal. I Now a broadcaster for the New York Mets, Kiner was a man ahead of his times. Thirty years ago, he knew the value of national publicity. '' Getting the most votes came right after I took Elizabeth Taylor out," said Kiner, a J)OWerful swinger on and off the field who was once married to tennis -star Nancy Chafee. "Bing Crosby was one of the owners of the Pirates, and he fixed me up. She was living with her parents then, and we went to Grauman's Chineese Theatre to see '12 O'Clock High.' We had a real qood time." After thv1e, the couple went to an eaterie populaF with the show-biz set. Gossip colwnnist Louella Par· sons came by to say hello to Taylor, who introduced Kiner as a player for Pittsburgh. " Louella knew · the Steelers were in town to play the Rams, so she said 'I hope your team wins tomorrow.'" Kiner recalled. Even though Parsons wasn't up on her sports, she dropped Kiner's name into her syndicated column. That type of exposure and the fact his name was high on the home run charts cemented his image with the fans, who selected the All.Star teams through a newspaper poll. " Before TV came along' we talked to everybody," said Kiner. '·The only way to get known was to get into the newspapers, do commercials and play in the All-Star Game. And it was special coming to New York. That's where the big baseball writers were. New York was the only place where we could get national exposure." ·That's not the case anymore. Rod Carew, playing for Minnesota in 1977 and '78, received the most All.Star votes both years, and he did it without dating a starlet. Thanks to national TV, everybody can watch baseball and decide for themselves who the best players are. With Kiner's AlhStar backgrowxl and his media awareness, it's easy t•. to understand why the Hall of Farrier was made spokesman for this year's All-Star balloting, which annually; is America's largest nonpolitical election. And for the lith straight year,, Gillette is underwriting the cost of the computerized voting that ends June 25. The All-Star Game is July 8 in Los Angeles' Dodger Stadiwn. · . Kiner won't get to see many of Ilia Mets in the All-Star Game. Being In the media capital of the world oni,y helps when you can play the game . . And the Mets ·have finished last the past three years, which didn't make things very easy fDI' the broadcasters. "It's hard to do a game when there aren 'I a lot of people in the stands. You've got to really payche youraelf. up," Kiner said . . . The last montli·of last season was the hardest I ever put in in baseball. We Qllly bad four wins In the last 34 home games." I �C-3-The Sunda . ST. LOUIS (AP) - John MeNamara says he can only hope that a season free from injury will serve to alter the announced plans of Johnny Bench. _The Cincinnati manager, faced With the possibility of losing the 32· year-old slugger as a catcher after this year: refrained from the negative after Benrh's 34lst career bom_er helped _ the Reds beat ·the St. Lo.~ Ca r dinals :>-2 Friday night. I ve got no control over what John decides to do," MrNamara said quietly after Bench reiterated . deed, wl'll be his fl'nal of that this. m 13,f,ull, seasons be _ hind the plate. It thin that h . s some g e, himself, will have to decide," the Cincinnati pilot said. "But I can't be worrying a.bout. nex_t year. Everybody knows his stabsbc. 1 don't know if over 'he ' years he's been given enough credit for the games he calis. " 0 n a. pos1·ti ve note, Bench acknowledged that pain has been at>sent during a campaign already marked by his nine home runs. "The hack's fine ," he said, tap- A membership chicken barbecue will be held at 6:30p.m. Contact 992ii421 for additional information. ••• Fishing derby Tee-ball tournament POMEROY - The Meigs County Fish and Game Club will hold its annual fishing derby for youngsters 116 June 21 from B a.m.-2 p.m. at Shade Valley Clubhouse. Each participant will be furnished a pole, but participants must bring their own bait. Prizes will be awarded. MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Youth League will hold a Tee-Ball baseball tournament at Middleport Park June 21-22. Interested teams may contact 992-li064 for further information . Softball tourney MASON, W. Va. - The Wahama ' . <t Big inning boosts Brewe~s (Continued from PageC-1 ) a :>-2 lead. Oglivie led off with his 16th homer, and Sixto Lezcano and Dick Davis singled. After Jim Gantner sacrificed, another run scored on Charlie Moore's infield groun(jer . Yount then lined a shot off the top of the right-field wall , a nd the hall caromed away from a leaping John Wathan and rolled toward center field. Yount raced around the bases for hit lOth homer of the yea r, a personal season high. TORONTO Roy Howell's sacrifice fly scored Garth lorg in the bottom of the ninth inning Saturday, capping a two-run rally and giving the Toronto Blue Jays a 7-G victory over the Texas Rangers. Trailing 6-5 entering their final a that, the Blue Jays loaded the bases - for the fourth time in the game on three walks. Barry Bonnell came home with the tying run when Pepe Frias bobbled Damaso Garcia's grounder and, with one out and the outfield drawn in, Howell hit a fly hall to deep left field to win the game. Tom Buskey, 3-1, came on in the sixth inning . ping lightly on the table cloth of a wooden table at which he sat in the Reds ' clubhouse. "I'd he in great shape if was a designated hitter." Left-bander Charlie Leibraildt, (). 3• ha ndcuffed St. Louis on five hits and a single run thro ugh six innings. After wavering briefly in the seven· th, when the Cards scored again, he reached back to fan Keith Hernandez and Ted Simmons with two runners on base and none out in the eighth. Bench, in National Championships- formerly the AAU Championships - Friday. It signaled an abrupt end to the competition for Edwards, and may have closed the book on his oncepromising career. Edwards, a former Southern Cal star whose career bests of 10.07 in the 100 meters and 20.03 in the 200 rank among the fastest ever recor- WALNUT, Calif. (AP) - Two years ago, he was the top sprinter in the world. But the glory days of Clancy Edwards, now only _24, apMr to be over. Edwards, who dominated the 100and 200-meter sprints in both the NCAA a nd AAU Championships in !978, ra n seventh in his heat of the 1.00 meters in the Athletics Congress ded, ran a 10.79 in Friday's qualifyhg heat won by Greg James in a wind-aided 10.30. Harvey Glance was the fastest 100 qualifier with a wind-aided 10.17. After his last-place finish, a disheartened Edwards said: " I can't do anything. That's my last race of the year. I was planning something for next yea r, running in Australia Shavers feels title shot still there • ) CINCINNATI (AP Heavywe•ght Ernie Shavers con· oedes he hasn't prepared well for his major fights in the past, but believes qe still has a shot at the title despite his age of 36. : "I'm still fighting because I'm t'Oinpetitive and because there's ·really nobody around." he said on the eve of his bout Saturday night with Leroy Boone of Virginia Beach, \fa ., at Riverfront Coliseum. · The Warren fighter laughs at recurring reports of his pending r)ltirement. !'I've been done since 1973," he said. "But I'm still around, still slipping and punching. I figure I still llave two good years left." : 'fhe prospect of $300,000 to $400,000 a fi ght still buys a lot of security for Iii• wife and four daughters. : ' 'I'm not getting hurt in the ring, and I definitely feel I could still win th~ title," he said. 1 : Shavers still hopes he is in line for I{ · fight with Mike Weaver, the c(rrent World Boxing Association ,clJamvion. But he also concedes he ltasn't always trained a nd prepared '!ell for his fights in the past. "' always work as hard as I should. I have no doubt about that if I had worked hard, I would have won the title. " I had a lot of problems back then ... manager problems, money problems. But that's all over and mentally, I feel better than I ever have before. " Heavyweight Tony Tubbs makes his professional debut on the six bout card. Tubbs, a Cincinnati native, had been a contender for the U.S. Olympic team until the United States decided to ban the games in 1980. and some other places, but the way 1 ran today even fouls that up. '' Who knows, I may come hack if I read about people breaking records ... but! doubt it." Edwards, who was not full speed because of a leg injury last year, said the U.S. boycott of the Moscow Olympics has left him with little motivation for the solitary demands of training. "The injury and the o ;ympic boycott have killed this career," said Edwards, an amiable, softspoken young man. " But I had · something once, and that can't be taken away from me.; • COMPLETE MAPLE TWIN MAPLE FINISH CHESTS r:~r · \ ', , f ,i\' ,.~0,_i,;,., j 21 6 CU . FT , SI DE BY-SIDE c~~~~A DOOR AT WATER & IC E I .c. l > -. - ~)I I -.• ·-r, /- - ~- 5.25% Jw 1_' •.· ~~~- -~ Annual Rate ,___- ,., , . , , QUALITY 2-SPEED WASHE R t. MATCHING DRYER WITI-1 PER MANEN T PR ESS CVCLES 1 l'. a· •-. • C• ,c~ ·~·'· :. .. ~-.El '5 5C--\ Thornton, 30, who averaged ,. , •• home runs and 90 runs batted i(l . l during his previous three seasons ·: with the Indians, underwent surgery Apri14 for torn cartilage in his right :· lt-_ci_oo_ho_use ___m_te_r_th_e_g_a_me_._·_·~--~___ro_~_h_e_dg_es_-'_'______________kn_ee_.________________; · Hi-Fi Stereo ·component Save 20 to 43% On Selected Stereo Sale Items! OPEN STOCK MAPLE BEDROOM OPEN STOCK WHITE BEDROOM BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0 . -----· -----. . ., Save $120 -- - - .. .:~ . .. . .. ..._ - - .. --- .. .-e.. ..~-. .-~ . .· . . . . . . . 159 95 Reg. 279.95 22 walls/ channel, min. RMS at 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0 .1% THD Save •so Reg . 139.95 Each Hook-up a pair to your stereo system for an u nbeatable combination of low price and high fi delity! 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' Save Even More When You Buy a Complete STA-100 Stereo System! 3lh YEARS 9.83% THRU WED. , JUNE 25 POMEROY LANDMARK 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. - -----------... SERVICE' Pomeroy '44 _ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS Earnie's checking-savings plan earns you 51!4'~6 interest every day on your total savings account balance. Write checks as you need to. Savings account interest - checking account convenience . Ask for "Earnle!" prices to dea le rs on these se lected mode ls until Aug. 17, 1980 so you may get big sav ings' WITH " Serving Meigs, Gallia a nd Mason Counties'' Jack W. Carsey, '1 gr. •; 1 Meanwhile, Cleveland ft'rs"t ·.l ha seman Andre Thornton's attempl : • to come hack rrom pre-season knee . surgery received a setback. Minimum Deposit$10,000 THR U THE POMEROY LANDMARK *39 BEDS '139 FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONERS ONE DAY CHEST FREEZERS •2500 DISCOUNT Main Street Your Choice of Size What's Your Choice? " he said. " I (not exactly as pictured) to:>-6. Versatile 2-Way Floor/Shelf Speaker System opttmua®-1o Gallipoli s. 0 . ON THE ALREADY LOW PRICE "! never come out of the dugout unless I know I'm -right, never," the T · k wtns s ipper insisted. Jerry Dybzinski, the 24-year-old rookie infielder from aeveland filling in at second base for injured Indians Captain Duane Kuiper, drove in two runs and scored two more. "I don't expect any miracles," Dybzinski said. "I'm going to have <• RIDENOUR SUPPLY ::1111 Sl'cond .\\"e. Lafa _y etle :\Ia II - We service what we 5ell -Two full time service men. wanted him (Parks) to do was to take a look at what we saw . He considers that beneath his dignity, even t th f be' " a e expense 0 mg wrong . Could Mauch have been wrong, reporters wanted to know? by Realistic Time UNICO in: Buy now and get into qua lity cqmponent stereo ~~an e•citing low price! Features FM muting, loudness button , 4 LED function indicators, ligh ted tu ning/ signal strength meter, heavy flywheel fluid-feel tuning , and much morel 31-2089 Good Ole Summer Big Supply -:-: Cleveland's right-handed starter;:: John Denny, left the game aftet~ •~ seven innings because of stiffness his neck. Cleveland Manager Davi • Garcia said Wayne Garland wouia: start Monday against the Chicagq: : White Sox to give both Denny and : : Rick Waits an extra day's rest. :- : Before leaving, .Denny had scat~ : : tered seven hits, struck out one and ~. walked three in picking up his fiftlr" straight victory and improving his • record to 7-4 · -: :: M'l nnesota starter Jerr; ·.'· .._ K _ oosman, knocked out of the gama _ •.0:: f 1 • m a our-run mlian fourth, dropped. t BRASS PLATED HEADBOARDS MONDAY Open recreation and swimming, 78p.m. · TUESDAY Open recreation and swimming, S8p.m. WEDNESDAY Open recreation and swimming, S8p.m. THURSDAY Open recreation and swimming, S9p.m. FRIDAY Open recreation and swimming, 69p.m. For The Just Recelvedf fURNITURE SALE AT IIJV#H•vv.IK POMEROY LANDMARK terward contributing RBI singles. Bench' · ti 1 t •••f s maJes c c ou • a """' oot blast which drove in · his I 213th lifetime run, helped send the Cards t 0 th 1 24th 1 er oss in 31 games. PUSH. MOWERS . . . .. . . . . ~. --~ key CoUins to score from third, with Ray Knig ht and Junior Kennedy af- SUPREME .. 19" I~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;!;~~;;;;;;;~;;:~I The Shoe Cafe a Before the Cards threatened, Bench's solo home run off St Louis right-hander Pete Vuckovich, :;..:;, unlocked a 1-1 tie to start the second. Da c llins' d hit . . . ve 0 secon · , a smg1e, lgDlted a three-run t:mcinnati fifth. Sinunons' throwing error permitted CLEVELAND (AP) - In polite parlance, it was a matter of delicacy that resulted in Minnesota Twins Manager Gene Mauch being booted off the field Friday night just before the Twins_dropped a 6-2 decision to the Cleveland Indians . TraUing by four runs and with men on first and third, Mike Cubhage was at hat and Mike Stanton 'tchin · li ff th I d' was PI g m re e or e n tans. Cubbage claimed he was struck in the posterior by a pitch, and Mauch said home plate umpire Dallas Parks sh . ould have looked for a f C ha d bruise. I ub ge woul have been awarded a base, the tying run would ha bee t th late ve na eP . But Parks said the hall hit Cut>~'-ge's bat and was a strike M h "" · auc stormed out of the dugout to dispute the call and was removed from the game, still arguing_ Cubbage struck out arid Stanton retired the next two hatters for his third save. "Have you ever seen an umpire look at a player to see if he was bruised?" Mauch asked in the GREAT VALUES ON NAME BRAND FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES CFLEXSTEEL), (LANE), (SPR ING AIR MATTRESS), (FRIGIDAIRE), ((HOOVE~, (ADMIRAL) , (SPEED QUEEN), AND MANY MORE . (Continued from Page A-2Y Athletic Boosters will host the 1980 Big Bend Slow-pitch Softball Tournament June 21-22. The ASAsanctioned double-elimtnation tourney is open to the first 12 Class B and C teams registered. Entry fee is $60 (payable before first game) and two halls . cOntact 773-5152 for further in- Lyne Center The tough 2-cycle evaluating J uN E fonnation. Spectacular track career over for Clancy? Lei brandt fastball which set Simmons down on third strike, said, "That was as hard as he threw all night. "He didn't have that good of stuff until that pitch," the All.Star catcher said. "He's got super location. That's impressive. When you have that, you can let them get themselves out sometimes. It was a good solidperfcinnance.'' ' a L()ClfllJf••• MILWAUKEE - Robin Yount highlighted Milwaukee's four-run second inning with the third insidethe-park home run of his career all against Kansas City - helping the Brewers to a :>-2 victory ove r the Royals Saturday. Yount's homer was a two-run shot while -Ben Oglivie and Don Money added solo homers for Milwaukee, but first baseman Cecil Cooper went hitless in four at-hats - snapping a 22-game hitting streak. The second-inning burst against Renie Martin, 7-3, gave the Brewers , Mac hopes Bench changes mind; Mauch can't change ump '~!l PITCH, HIT AND_THROW - Former AIJ.Star pitcher Jim "Mudcat" Grant (left) and Cleveland Indians pitcher Rick Waits demonstrate the right way to grip the ball to youngsters preparing for divisional Burger King-"Pitch, Hit and Throw" competition. More than 1,000 local competitions for youngsters 11-13 will be held across the country on " Pitch, Hit and Throw" weekend, July 12-13. , Local youths may now pick up details and entry for· ms at Burger King, Eastern Avenue (across from Silver Bridge Plaza), Gallipolis. Area Gallia County youth league results are reported daily in the GaUipolis Daily Tribune and Meigs County teams in The Daily Sentinel. Locally r· Y unes-5entinel, Sunday, June 15,1980 Most items . - - - - - " " " · also available at RadiO snack ' SILVER BRIDGE ·PLAZA DIVISION OF TANDY CORP.OAAT!ON Dealers, Look for thi~,: --~-Kaawv ,.._,......._._ • 1~ o••L•• sign in your neighborhood . ...--~-~~ PRICES M-'Y VARY""'T INDIVIDUAL STORES o. ----- ----------~ \, -- -- �C-3-The Sunda . ST. LOUIS (AP) - John MeNamara says he can only hope that a season free from injury will serve to alter the announced plans of Johnny Bench. _The Cincinnati manager, faced With the possibility of losing the 32· year-old slugger as a catcher after this year: refrained from the negative after Benrh's 34lst career bom_er helped _ the Reds beat ·the St. Lo.~ Ca r dinals :>-2 Friday night. I ve got no control over what John decides to do," MrNamara said quietly after Bench reiterated . deed, wl'll be his fl'nal of that this. m 13,f,ull, seasons be _ hind the plate. It thin that h . s some g e, himself, will have to decide," the Cincinnati pilot said. "But I can't be worrying a.bout. nex_t year. Everybody knows his stabsbc. 1 don't know if over 'he ' years he's been given enough credit for the games he calis. " 0 n a. pos1·ti ve note, Bench acknowledged that pain has been at>sent during a campaign already marked by his nine home runs. "The hack's fine ," he said, tap- A membership chicken barbecue will be held at 6:30p.m. Contact 992ii421 for additional information. ••• Fishing derby Tee-ball tournament POMEROY - The Meigs County Fish and Game Club will hold its annual fishing derby for youngsters 116 June 21 from B a.m.-2 p.m. at Shade Valley Clubhouse. Each participant will be furnished a pole, but participants must bring their own bait. Prizes will be awarded. MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Youth League will hold a Tee-Ball baseball tournament at Middleport Park June 21-22. Interested teams may contact 992-li064 for further information . Softball tourney MASON, W. Va. - The Wahama ' . <t Big inning boosts Brewe~s (Continued from PageC-1 ) a :>-2 lead. Oglivie led off with his 16th homer, and Sixto Lezcano and Dick Davis singled. After Jim Gantner sacrificed, another run scored on Charlie Moore's infield groun(jer . Yount then lined a shot off the top of the right-field wall , a nd the hall caromed away from a leaping John Wathan and rolled toward center field. Yount raced around the bases for hit lOth homer of the yea r, a personal season high. TORONTO Roy Howell's sacrifice fly scored Garth lorg in the bottom of the ninth inning Saturday, capping a two-run rally and giving the Toronto Blue Jays a 7-G victory over the Texas Rangers. Trailing 6-5 entering their final a that, the Blue Jays loaded the bases - for the fourth time in the game on three walks. Barry Bonnell came home with the tying run when Pepe Frias bobbled Damaso Garcia's grounder and, with one out and the outfield drawn in, Howell hit a fly hall to deep left field to win the game. Tom Buskey, 3-1, came on in the sixth inning . ping lightly on the table cloth of a wooden table at which he sat in the Reds ' clubhouse. "I'd he in great shape if was a designated hitter." Left-bander Charlie Leibraildt, (). 3• ha ndcuffed St. Louis on five hits and a single run thro ugh six innings. After wavering briefly in the seven· th, when the Cards scored again, he reached back to fan Keith Hernandez and Ted Simmons with two runners on base and none out in the eighth. Bench, in National Championships- formerly the AAU Championships - Friday. It signaled an abrupt end to the competition for Edwards, and may have closed the book on his oncepromising career. Edwards, a former Southern Cal star whose career bests of 10.07 in the 100 meters and 20.03 in the 200 rank among the fastest ever recor- WALNUT, Calif. (AP) - Two years ago, he was the top sprinter in the world. But the glory days of Clancy Edwards, now only _24, apMr to be over. Edwards, who dominated the 100and 200-meter sprints in both the NCAA a nd AAU Championships in !978, ra n seventh in his heat of the 1.00 meters in the Athletics Congress ded, ran a 10.79 in Friday's qualifyhg heat won by Greg James in a wind-aided 10.30. Harvey Glance was the fastest 100 qualifier with a wind-aided 10.17. After his last-place finish, a disheartened Edwards said: " I can't do anything. That's my last race of the year. I was planning something for next yea r, running in Australia Shavers feels title shot still there • ) CINCINNATI (AP Heavywe•ght Ernie Shavers con· oedes he hasn't prepared well for his major fights in the past, but believes qe still has a shot at the title despite his age of 36. : "I'm still fighting because I'm t'Oinpetitive and because there's ·really nobody around." he said on the eve of his bout Saturday night with Leroy Boone of Virginia Beach, \fa ., at Riverfront Coliseum. · The Warren fighter laughs at recurring reports of his pending r)ltirement. !'I've been done since 1973," he said. "But I'm still around, still slipping and punching. I figure I still llave two good years left." : 'fhe prospect of $300,000 to $400,000 a fi ght still buys a lot of security for Iii• wife and four daughters. : ' 'I'm not getting hurt in the ring, and I definitely feel I could still win th~ title," he said. 1 : Shavers still hopes he is in line for I{ · fight with Mike Weaver, the c(rrent World Boxing Association ,clJamvion. But he also concedes he ltasn't always trained a nd prepared '!ell for his fights in the past. "' always work as hard as I should. I have no doubt about that if I had worked hard, I would have won the title. " I had a lot of problems back then ... manager problems, money problems. But that's all over and mentally, I feel better than I ever have before. " Heavyweight Tony Tubbs makes his professional debut on the six bout card. Tubbs, a Cincinnati native, had been a contender for the U.S. Olympic team until the United States decided to ban the games in 1980. and some other places, but the way 1 ran today even fouls that up. '' Who knows, I may come hack if I read about people breaking records ... but! doubt it." Edwards, who was not full speed because of a leg injury last year, said the U.S. boycott of the Moscow Olympics has left him with little motivation for the solitary demands of training. "The injury and the o ;ympic boycott have killed this career," said Edwards, an amiable, softspoken young man. " But I had · something once, and that can't be taken away from me.; • COMPLETE MAPLE TWIN MAPLE FINISH CHESTS r:~r · \ ', , f ,i\' ,.~0,_i,;,., j 21 6 CU . FT , SI DE BY-SIDE c~~~~A DOOR AT WATER & IC E I .c. l > -. - ~)I I -.• ·-r, /- - ~- 5.25% Jw 1_' •.· ~~~- -~ Annual Rate ,___- ,., , . , , QUALITY 2-SPEED WASHE R t. MATCHING DRYER WITI-1 PER MANEN T PR ESS CVCLES 1 l'. a· •-. • C• ,c~ ·~·'· :. .. ~-.El '5 5C--\ Thornton, 30, who averaged ,. , •• home runs and 90 runs batted i(l . l during his previous three seasons ·: with the Indians, underwent surgery Apri14 for torn cartilage in his right :· lt-_ci_oo_ho_use ___m_te_r_th_e_g_a_me_._·_·~--~___ro_~_h_e_dg_es_-'_'______________kn_ee_.________________; · Hi-Fi Stereo ·component Save 20 to 43% On Selected Stereo Sale Items! OPEN STOCK MAPLE BEDROOM OPEN STOCK WHITE BEDROOM BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0 . -----· -----. . ., Save $120 -- - - .. .:~ . .. . .. ..._ - - .. --- .. .-e.. ..~-. .-~ . .· . . . . . . . 159 95 Reg. 279.95 22 walls/ channel, min. RMS at 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0 .1% THD Save •so Reg . 139.95 Each Hook-up a pair to your stereo system for an u nbeatable combination of low price and high fi delity! Feature s an active 8" woofer acoustically coupled to a passive 10" cone. a wide-dispers ion dom e tweete r and a variable brilliance control. SIX MONTHS ' .-; '100 DISCOUNT ~~~ :':P LAF10 f · .. t.vr OVE r, .'.1111 J C." r r C APA ::;tT v •so DISCOUNT • .;;._-- --:--' '<~ 5.46% Annual Yield 21h YEARS '50 DISCOUNT Minimum Deposit$500 ON THE PAIR The rate shown below for this Certificate is · applicable this period and is related to the average 2112 year yield Of treasury securities. 1nterest is compounded daily and - Is paid monthly, quarterly, semi· annually, or annually . ~0" OVEN -RANGE WIT H BLACK GLASS V'ol'-;00\f/ OOO fl •so 9.25% DISCOUNT Annual Rate "Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties" Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Mai n Street Store Hours: ~ :3 0 to 5:30 Mill Closed at S:OO_P . M~ Phone 992-2181 1 7.750% 7.750% * . New Money F<enewa ls THRU WED ., JUNE 181 ::~:0 • Realistic STA-100 Stereo Receiver • Two Opllmus-tO 2-Way Floor/ Shelf Speaker Syslems • LAB-58 Belt-Drive Changer with Base, Dust Cover and Magnetic Cartridge 9.25% Annual Yield Annual Rate 79 ~~ 9.83% 99.95 Reco rd your favori te music at a fraction of the cost of prerecorded tapes or Annual Yield a lbum s! Featu res dual VU meters and record level con tro ls, program and aulo-stop LED indicators, pushbutton record and p rogram select. stereo headphone and dual mi ke jacks. 14-947 THRU WED., JUNE 25 The Nationwide Supermarket of Sounds THEFEDERALGOVERNMEN~ -__;_-@h~V..iiey Bank_ _____.. Fow loc:atlofte to NfYt: ,.ou better. ll'le"'ber: FDIC srore Hour s: 8: JO lo S: JO, Mill Closed at S: 00 P .M. 992-218 1 ·' --'- - Minimum Deposit ssoo EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $100,000 BY THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF Pomeroy' $419 lteR:&:~ao For those Investors who-prefer a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and Is Issued under the same regulations as the 2V2 year certificate. Interest is com · pounded dally and paid monthly, quarterly, ~!'ml·annually, or an· nuallv. . · lnterestmust remarn on deposit a fu!! vear to earn ann•! ~! yield. There Is a substan\lal penalty for premature withdrawal of Certificate funds , Minimum Deposit ss.ooo for Monthly Interest. • During the next six months, commercial banks may renew maturing 6 Month Certificates with the same depositor .at a rate equal to lhe ceiling rate for thrift institutions. ' Save Even More When You Buy a Complete STA-100 Stereo System! 3lh YEARS 9.83% THRU WED. , JUNE 25 POMEROY LANDMARK 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. - -----------... SERVICE' Pomeroy '44 _ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS Earnie's checking-savings plan earns you 51!4'~6 interest every day on your total savings account balance. Write checks as you need to. Savings account interest - checking account convenience . Ask for "Earnle!" prices to dea le rs on these se lected mode ls until Aug. 17, 1980 so you may get big sav ings' WITH " Serving Meigs, Gallia a nd Mason Counties'' Jack W. Carsey, '1 gr. •; 1 Meanwhile, Cleveland ft'rs"t ·.l ha seman Andre Thornton's attempl : • to come hack rrom pre-season knee . surgery received a setback. Minimum Deposit$10,000 THR U THE POMEROY LANDMARK *39 BEDS '139 FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONERS ONE DAY CHEST FREEZERS •2500 DISCOUNT Main Street Your Choice of Size What's Your Choice? " he said. " I (not exactly as pictured) to:>-6. Versatile 2-Way Floor/Shelf Speaker System opttmua®-1o Gallipoli s. 0 . ON THE ALREADY LOW PRICE "! never come out of the dugout unless I know I'm -right, never," the T · k wtns s ipper insisted. Jerry Dybzinski, the 24-year-old rookie infielder from aeveland filling in at second base for injured Indians Captain Duane Kuiper, drove in two runs and scored two more. "I don't expect any miracles," Dybzinski said. "I'm going to have <• RIDENOUR SUPPLY ::1111 Sl'cond .\\"e. Lafa _y etle :\Ia II - We service what we 5ell -Two full time service men. wanted him (Parks) to do was to take a look at what we saw . He considers that beneath his dignity, even t th f be' " a e expense 0 mg wrong . Could Mauch have been wrong, reporters wanted to know? by Realistic Time UNICO in: Buy now and get into qua lity cqmponent stereo ~~an e•citing low price! Features FM muting, loudness button , 4 LED function indicators, ligh ted tu ning/ signal strength meter, heavy flywheel fluid-feel tuning , and much morel 31-2089 Good Ole Summer Big Supply -:-: Cleveland's right-handed starter;:: John Denny, left the game aftet~ •~ seven innings because of stiffness his neck. Cleveland Manager Davi • Garcia said Wayne Garland wouia: start Monday against the Chicagq: : White Sox to give both Denny and : : Rick Waits an extra day's rest. :- : Before leaving, .Denny had scat~ : : tered seven hits, struck out one and ~. walked three in picking up his fiftlr" straight victory and improving his • record to 7-4 · -: :: M'l nnesota starter Jerr; ·.'· .._ K _ oosman, knocked out of the gama _ •.0:: f 1 • m a our-run mlian fourth, dropped. t BRASS PLATED HEADBOARDS MONDAY Open recreation and swimming, 78p.m. · TUESDAY Open recreation and swimming, S8p.m. WEDNESDAY Open recreation and swimming, S8p.m. THURSDAY Open recreation and swimming, S9p.m. FRIDAY Open recreation and swimming, 69p.m. For The Just Recelvedf fURNITURE SALE AT IIJV#H•vv.IK POMEROY LANDMARK terward contributing RBI singles. Bench' · ti 1 t •••f s maJes c c ou • a """' oot blast which drove in · his I 213th lifetime run, helped send the Cards t 0 th 1 24th 1 er oss in 31 games. PUSH. MOWERS . . . .. . . . . ~. --~ key CoUins to score from third, with Ray Knig ht and Junior Kennedy af- SUPREME .. 19" I~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;!;~~;;;;;;;~;;:~I The Shoe Cafe a Before the Cards threatened, Bench's solo home run off St Louis right-hander Pete Vuckovich, :;..:;, unlocked a 1-1 tie to start the second. Da c llins' d hit . . . ve 0 secon · , a smg1e, lgDlted a three-run t:mcinnati fifth. Sinunons' throwing error permitted CLEVELAND (AP) - In polite parlance, it was a matter of delicacy that resulted in Minnesota Twins Manager Gene Mauch being booted off the field Friday night just before the Twins_dropped a 6-2 decision to the Cleveland Indians . TraUing by four runs and with men on first and third, Mike Cubhage was at hat and Mike Stanton 'tchin · li ff th I d' was PI g m re e or e n tans. Cubbage claimed he was struck in the posterior by a pitch, and Mauch said home plate umpire Dallas Parks sh . ould have looked for a f C ha d bruise. I ub ge woul have been awarded a base, the tying run would ha bee t th late ve na eP . But Parks said the hall hit Cut>~'-ge's bat and was a strike M h "" · auc stormed out of the dugout to dispute the call and was removed from the game, still arguing_ Cubbage struck out arid Stanton retired the next two hatters for his third save. "Have you ever seen an umpire look at a player to see if he was bruised?" Mauch asked in the GREAT VALUES ON NAME BRAND FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES CFLEXSTEEL), (LANE), (SPR ING AIR MATTRESS), (FRIGIDAIRE), ((HOOVE~, (ADMIRAL) , (SPEED QUEEN), AND MANY MORE . (Continued from Page A-2Y Athletic Boosters will host the 1980 Big Bend Slow-pitch Softball Tournament June 21-22. The ASAsanctioned double-elimtnation tourney is open to the first 12 Class B and C teams registered. Entry fee is $60 (payable before first game) and two halls . cOntact 773-5152 for further in- Lyne Center The tough 2-cycle evaluating J uN E fonnation. Spectacular track career over for Clancy? Lei brandt fastball which set Simmons down on third strike, said, "That was as hard as he threw all night. "He didn't have that good of stuff until that pitch," the All.Star catcher said. "He's got super location. That's impressive. When you have that, you can let them get themselves out sometimes. It was a good solidperfcinnance.'' ' a L()ClfllJf••• MILWAUKEE - Robin Yount highlighted Milwaukee's four-run second inning with the third insidethe-park home run of his career all against Kansas City - helping the Brewers to a :>-2 victory ove r the Royals Saturday. Yount's homer was a two-run shot while -Ben Oglivie and Don Money added solo homers for Milwaukee, but first baseman Cecil Cooper went hitless in four at-hats - snapping a 22-game hitting streak. The second-inning burst against Renie Martin, 7-3, gave the Brewers , Mac hopes Bench changes mind; Mauch can't change ump '~!l PITCH, HIT AND_THROW - Former AIJ.Star pitcher Jim "Mudcat" Grant (left) and Cleveland Indians pitcher Rick Waits demonstrate the right way to grip the ball to youngsters preparing for divisional Burger King-"Pitch, Hit and Throw" competition. More than 1,000 local competitions for youngsters 11-13 will be held across the country on " Pitch, Hit and Throw" weekend, July 12-13. , Local youths may now pick up details and entry for· ms at Burger King, Eastern Avenue (across from Silver Bridge Plaza), Gallipolis. Area Gallia County youth league results are reported daily in the GaUipolis Daily Tribune and Meigs County teams in The Daily Sentinel. Locally r· Y unes-5entinel, Sunday, June 15,1980 Most items . - - - - - " " " · also available at RadiO snack ' SILVER BRIDGE ·PLAZA DIVISION OF TANDY CORP.OAAT!ON Dealers, Look for thi~,: --~-Kaawv ,.._,......._._ • 1~ o••L•• sign in your neighborhood . ...--~-~~ PRICES M-'Y VARY""'T INDIVIDUAL STORES o. ----- ----------~ \, -- -- �C+-The Swl!lay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1980 ~;Tribe rookie's complaints few , ; • : : CLEVELAND ( AP) - Rookie outfielder Joe Charboneau, a favorite of Cleveland Indian fans, knows he has no right to gripe when he finds himself occasionally sitting on the ben- • ch. • Charboneau, who ripped his ninth home run of the year Wednesday night against the Kansas City Royals, tops the club in homers and is second in runs batted in with 28. He also leads the team in strikeouts with 31. " I'm not going to complain about not playing," said Charboneau, who won two straight minor league batting titles before jwnping to the Indians this year from their Class AA Chattanooga club. "Really, I'm not hitting that well. A .264 average is nothing special. It's not bad for a rookie, but you don't make a career on stats like that.'' It is not true tbat Indians Manager Dave Garcia is platooning Charboneau, who has the fourth highest at-bat total on the team. But it is obvious Garcia prefers to play him against left-handed pitchers. Charboneau is hitting .241 with six homers against right-handers and •380 with three homers against leftbanders. " I'm spotting Joe against certain pitchers," Garcia said. " He hits lefties well. Some righties will give him trouble. Look, Rick Manning and Jorge Orta are our regular outfielders. Miguel Dilone can't be kept on the bench all the time, so he splits Joe Charboneau Better things .ahead June 15, 19l!O some time with Joe. "Joe is going to be a fine player. He'll improve. Right now, he is always a threat. n a pitcher makes a mistake, he jumps on him." Garcia has always felt Manning must play in center field because of his defensive prowess. Orta is hitting .312 and has nailed down the right field job. That leaves Charboneau and Dilone to slug it out for the left field spot. "Maybe if I was hitting like I know I can, I would be more upset, " Charboneau said about the times he must watch Dilone play. "It's strange. In the minors, I was a 'guess' hitter. I'd . think, 'I'm going to get a curve.' When it came, I'd swing at it even if it was six inches off the ground: It worked for me. "My homer Wednesday came on a pitch I guessed at. It was low, but I hit it out anyhow. I think I have to be more aggressive and think more . I've been sitting back too much at the plate.'' Charboneau promises that better things lie on his horizon. " Usually I don't hit for this much power early in the year," he said. " My big months are July and August. That is when I really start to Be Battery Minded And See Us Now BATTERIES DELCO, by FORD, AUTOUGHT, MOTORCRAFT hit.,. Big change from floor to doors By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer Don Murphy is selling doors and · wishing he could wear a silver whistle again. " It's been a big adjustment," said the veteran National Basketball Association referee, who nearly died of a heart atlack while officiating an NBA ·g ame last year. "Those were the best 17 years I've ever had, as far as enjoyment, the people I got to meet and the country I got to see." . Murphy, 49, collapsed during a Golden State-San Diego game March 17, 1979. Three times his heart stopped beating as doctors worked to save his life. " I remember hitting the floor, then the people clapping when I was being carrie4:. out on a stretcher," Murphy said. "The greatest thing tbat happened to me was the doctors 'who were in the arena." --.• . The stocky Cincinnati native survived a quadruple bypass operation. ; He now swims daily, golfs and runs • Don Murphy Doors Specialties Inc. : with the same intense energy he on: ce devoted to trailing fast breaks. ;.. : . " I'm a hyper-type person," he ·:··said. " I worry about every little :: : thing. Before, I let off my energy on >-:. the court. Now, I guess I'm not get:;: ling rid of it. I'm holding itin." " I miss the refereeing, but not the travel, " he -said. "The refs are a lonely bunch of guys, but they're a heck of a tight-knit bunch. Those guys still call me now. '' " It's a great honor for me to turn on the televisin and see some of the young guys I worked with, working the playoffs now," Murphy said. At a recent graile school basket- 1977 305 CHEVROLET IMPAlA .....................'3495 V-8, I!IUto. trans., air cond ., AM radio. 1977 MONTE CARLO ............................ 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SUNDAY 10 A.M.·6 P.M. AS LOW AS SPARK PLUGS SAVE ....,... Sliced Bologna. lb. 1 -··· ·-· ~· 89 ~ . Beef Fritters ... ~ Kl,.,ord """'or ....... r-~ ~ 2 1 -lb• Sausage Rolls 1. · ,.~ w- Thin A&P Meats .... t;;: C 11>. Pork Chops .... lb. $1 P~rlttoin ...... lb. $1 Mollo ~•• ft Sliced Bacon ... 39'C A&P Bologna Clu1k .. 79 ~ lb. lb. ~~~~JF~~r:::::::::~~::~~~::::::::~~~::::::::::::::~(=~~~;;;;~~=;;;;:::~ atA&P. SAVE $7.56 WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD Autos Are Our Business POMEROY M ' Chevrolet EGGS ~ Wit~ Pomeroy p.m. .;~:.. ~poss~ib~le~.'~·--~~~~=-~JU~;;~~;;;;;!;!;!;!;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~JLJ ~ ' - :W$ ' Ann Page 18-oz. Btl. 69C lb. t,tonOift,,. soav:I'IIOOucrs LOWEST PIICES Generic Bleach ..... . Cat. Jug 69° Geiiii'IC '•• cascade . . . . . . . . . . . . WE MEAN IT! .POMEROY LANDMARK ~ "Serving Meigs, Gallla and Muon Counties.'' Jaek.W. ca,..ey, Mgr. Main Street Store Hours: 1:341 to5:30 Mill CIOMd lit 5:.00 ..;i,· PIIMe I Tea • •• Geiiii'IC ••• Pomeroy' •• • Ice Milk ............. - YOU'LL DO belt9fWITH A&P'S f~Ex.~ .~.Ee~3 59 •• ••• Pork & Beans ...... Generic • Ketchu .. •• ••• •• •' 0 Can 32-0z, .. . . BU. 27¢ Coleman 75¢ 4-Pac:l< F-.. $1 Q99 Ee. ... ~1 59 ~~~~r~~c~~ .. Ee~aaa Beverage · Holders ..... . 99¢ With Thlt Coupon, Umlt One C<luoon Pel C1111tomer. Jllllll21 , creamy, Crunchy 18-oz. $19 9 9 g· c · Saltines. . . . . . . . ... . . . 1::-• 79~ Welg,i Welchero Thousand Island, Clo!Om'f Italian 18-oz. C Dressings ............ 811 · - Eight O'Clock BEAN COFFEE Kick The Can ~ $249 ' i:.: Wltn Tltil Cou~n . • 855 Ptr Ctlltomtr . Valid Tllru Sal .• Junt 21 , 1 - 99 SAVEPun:'$1oo 01OFF On The Any LAWN CHAIR YOU'LL DO bettefWITH A&P'S dairy products general merchandise · . . . . . . . .a: $149 t~r~~~~ 1&-Gz. !iOooz. Box Loolc-Flt Instant . 3-<>z. Jar a~. . 20' Off l..abel »Qt. 1:!- 1 7Cl' - Our Own Ann Page . a.- Beans. Nlblel Corn. l'eas ;::'~ $249 .. --· - c.-. 1 4~$149 .Crestline : Generic · Grill ..... Shortening .. AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AVAILABLE POMEROY OFFICE 216 W. MAIN ST. (614) 992-6655 contact Your Realtor or Our Office . For ""'-~· .• LOANS THE ATHENS COUNTY ~VINGS & LOAN CO. lb. California PLUMS OR NlaCTARINES ., 3 1 59 ~ Vegetables . . . . . . . . . . Barbecue Sauce ... _. $199 Instant Tea ........ _ .. Miracle Whip ........ ~ 79 c 99c 128-oz.$ 52 9 Peanut Butter . . . . . . . ""' Wisk ................ Green Giant 70", Off label BING CHERRIES by: GOODYEAR, FIRESTONE, UNION, UNIROYAL, PURE, CO.OP, LANDRUL£R AND · VERDESTEIN AVAILABLE FOR . REAL ESTATE lb.sgc -W.CIOUI AS MONEY VELVEETA SOUTHERN PEACHES FLORIDA YELLOW SWEET CORN~~,::~ LESS THAN COST ..•. 49¢ TtliS Coopon . Limit Ont Co~ Ptr CIISiomtr . ThnJ Sat., Jp 21 , ,~ -REG. TREAD -TRACTOR -ROUGH TREAD "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Evenings Ti18:00 EJIInl Large TIRES I 992-2126 99 -. WE HAVE IN STOCK NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS BIG DISCOUNTS ' 19 89;.y ~...... Specia l Edition, Slant6cy l. eng ., auto. trans ., rad iow·tlres. :7: Murphy played a few years of :-: baseball in Boston's farm system ·: •: when he left high school, then got in' ~ ;. to officiating school basketball : •' games for 12 years. He latched on · : with the NBA at a tryout in Cin;:: cinnati and established himself as :-: one of the league's best referees. In :~ · his I 7 NBA seasons, he was chosen to ·; work the playoffs 13 times. :: : " To ref in the NBA, you have to be . •. able to suck in the whistle and let a ::: play happen, " Murphy said . . ;. "Sometimes, you'd swear a player ;. : was going to run into somebody and ; -: crucify them. You'd be ready to ;.. blow the whistle, and the guy would . ·: clear himself with an unbelievable :-: move. Those guys do the im- ball game involving Lori, one of seven Murphy children, he couldn't resist the temptation to put on the whistle. "The referees didn't show up by game time, so another fellow and I worked a quarter of the game," he said, smiling broadly. "I didn't run or anything. I just jogged or walked around the court. Let me tell you, it felt good.' ' $ AS LOW $1 =· A&P Freezer Queen 3 Cook In Pouch. Sour Cream .... -lean, Pimento, Swlas, 89~ Cottage 1 :~-oz. 79¢ Cheese . . . 69¢ . Margarme .. Sharp 8-oz. Ched-0-Bit Pkg. Cheese Slices . r1e . OOwgold em. WeightWatchers 2-Ct etn.' Kratt y, Moon Chunk Colby 1~ Cheese . . Pkg. $ 14 5 . Salisbury, Tlrkey Cl'oquetiM, Clwbtolt Ball•, Patties, Tlrkey, Spaghetti & Man Size Patties Freezer Queen $ '1 4 9 Entrees . . •2-lb. . aox I 'aaag.-., Milt Loaf, Chop~ Freezer Queen $ -t 9 Family Suppers~~ I ' Millet 3 59 e or &oz $ Lemonade . . c.ni Minute Maid Lemonade . ~· 1 '... ' SAVE $20J 01OFF On The """"'- Any 8-8-0-GRILL Wllh me eo~pon . Lnil Onl Collll(ln Ptr CultorNr. \'.W Tin &II .. Jlllt 21 , 1910 . --. �C+-The Swl!lay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1980 ~;Tribe rookie's complaints few , ; • : : CLEVELAND ( AP) - Rookie outfielder Joe Charboneau, a favorite of Cleveland Indian fans, knows he has no right to gripe when he finds himself occasionally sitting on the ben- • ch. • Charboneau, who ripped his ninth home run of the year Wednesday night against the Kansas City Royals, tops the club in homers and is second in runs batted in with 28. He also leads the team in strikeouts with 31. " I'm not going to complain about not playing," said Charboneau, who won two straight minor league batting titles before jwnping to the Indians this year from their Class AA Chattanooga club. "Really, I'm not hitting that well. A .264 average is nothing special. It's not bad for a rookie, but you don't make a career on stats like that.'' It is not true tbat Indians Manager Dave Garcia is platooning Charboneau, who has the fourth highest at-bat total on the team. But it is obvious Garcia prefers to play him against left-handed pitchers. Charboneau is hitting .241 with six homers against right-handers and •380 with three homers against leftbanders. " I'm spotting Joe against certain pitchers," Garcia said. " He hits lefties well. Some righties will give him trouble. Look, Rick Manning and Jorge Orta are our regular outfielders. Miguel Dilone can't be kept on the bench all the time, so he splits Joe Charboneau Better things .ahead June 15, 19l!O some time with Joe. "Joe is going to be a fine player. He'll improve. Right now, he is always a threat. n a pitcher makes a mistake, he jumps on him." Garcia has always felt Manning must play in center field because of his defensive prowess. Orta is hitting .312 and has nailed down the right field job. That leaves Charboneau and Dilone to slug it out for the left field spot. "Maybe if I was hitting like I know I can, I would be more upset, " Charboneau said about the times he must watch Dilone play. "It's strange. In the minors, I was a 'guess' hitter. I'd . think, 'I'm going to get a curve.' When it came, I'd swing at it even if it was six inches off the ground: It worked for me. "My homer Wednesday came on a pitch I guessed at. It was low, but I hit it out anyhow. I think I have to be more aggressive and think more . I've been sitting back too much at the plate.'' Charboneau promises that better things lie on his horizon. " Usually I don't hit for this much power early in the year," he said. " My big months are July and August. That is when I really start to Be Battery Minded And See Us Now BATTERIES DELCO, by FORD, AUTOUGHT, MOTORCRAFT hit.,. Big change from floor to doors By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer Don Murphy is selling doors and · wishing he could wear a silver whistle again. " It's been a big adjustment," said the veteran National Basketball Association referee, who nearly died of a heart atlack while officiating an NBA ·g ame last year. "Those were the best 17 years I've ever had, as far as enjoyment, the people I got to meet and the country I got to see." . Murphy, 49, collapsed during a Golden State-San Diego game March 17, 1979. Three times his heart stopped beating as doctors worked to save his life. " I remember hitting the floor, then the people clapping when I was being carrie4:. out on a stretcher," Murphy said. "The greatest thing tbat happened to me was the doctors 'who were in the arena." --.• . The stocky Cincinnati native survived a quadruple bypass operation. ; He now swims daily, golfs and runs • Don Murphy Doors Specialties Inc. : with the same intense energy he on: ce devoted to trailing fast breaks. ;.. : . " I'm a hyper-type person," he ·:··said. " I worry about every little :: : thing. Before, I let off my energy on >-:. the court. Now, I guess I'm not get:;: ling rid of it. I'm holding itin." " I miss the refereeing, but not the travel, " he -said. "The refs are a lonely bunch of guys, but they're a heck of a tight-knit bunch. Those guys still call me now. '' " It's a great honor for me to turn on the televisin and see some of the young guys I worked with, working the playoffs now," Murphy said. At a recent graile school basket- 1977 305 CHEVROLET IMPAlA .....................'3495 V-8, I!IUto. trans., air cond ., AM radio. 1977 MONTE CARLO ............................ '3495 V ·B eng., auto. trans., air, radio, w . tires. ~Door, 1976 MAI.TBU ClASSIC ........................ '1995 4 Door, V-8, auto., AM-FM. . 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ............................ '1995 V-8, aUto. trans., air, window loc ks, AM-8 track 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR. ..................... •2495 02 AS LIS$ THAN Drive A Well Cared For Automobi COST Items and Prices effective thru Sat., June 21, 1980. Quan11ty Rights Reserved. FILTERS 634·43 2ND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS. OHIO OIL &AIR 1978 CHEVEITE 4 DOOR .......................'3995 Standard Shift ONLY 45c WIX AC ONLY IN BOXES OF 8 .Every , 79c lb. 69' l1i\ 99 . lb. , lb. $129 Flilcho< "'-"ar. Thld< or Gertie Actl on P r Icesare special savings all over the store in . . . Groceries, Frozen, Dairy, Health and Beauty Aids and General Merchandise. You'll get extra savings wherever see this Action Price sign; by: HASTINGS EACH. R;;~;.omSt~;ks .. $1 99 F,.;;-B~;asts Ski~less Franks 1~ 89~ i;ghQ~;rters -sT-ORE HOURS: MON.·SAT. 9 A.M.·9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.·6 P.M. AS LOW AS SPARK PLUGS SAVE ....,... Sliced Bologna. lb. 1 -··· ·-· ~· 89 ~ . Beef Fritters ... ~ Kl,.,ord """'or ....... r-~ ~ 2 1 -lb• Sausage Rolls 1. · ,.~ w- Thin A&P Meats .... t;;: C 11>. Pork Chops .... lb. $1 P~rlttoin ...... lb. $1 Mollo ~•• ft Sliced Bacon ... 39'C A&P Bologna Clu1k .. 79 ~ lb. lb. ~~~~JF~~r:::::::::~~::~~~::::::::~~~::::::::::::::~(=~~~;;;;~~=;;;;:::~ atA&P. SAVE $7.56 WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD Autos Are Our Business POMEROY M ' Chevrolet EGGS ~ Wit~ Pomeroy p.m. .;~:.. ~poss~ib~le~.'~·--~~~~=-~JU~;;~~;;;;;!;!;!;!;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~JLJ ~ ' - :W$ ' Ann Page 18-oz. Btl. 69C lb. t,tonOift,,. soav:I'IIOOucrs LOWEST PIICES Generic Bleach ..... . Cat. Jug 69° Geiiii'IC '•• cascade . . . . . . . . . . . . WE MEAN IT! .POMEROY LANDMARK ~ "Serving Meigs, Gallla and Muon Counties.'' Jaek.W. ca,..ey, Mgr. Main Street Store Hours: 1:341 to5:30 Mill CIOMd lit 5:.00 ..;i,· PIIMe I Tea • •• Geiiii'IC ••• Pomeroy' •• • Ice Milk ............. - YOU'LL DO belt9fWITH A&P'S f~Ex.~ .~.Ee~3 59 •• ••• Pork & Beans ...... Generic • Ketchu .. •• ••• •• •' 0 Can 32-0z, .. . . BU. 27¢ Coleman 75¢ 4-Pac:l< F-.. $1 Q99 Ee. ... ~1 59 ~~~~r~~c~~ .. Ee~aaa Beverage · Holders ..... . 99¢ With Thlt Coupon, Umlt One C<luoon Pel C1111tomer. Jllllll21 , creamy, Crunchy 18-oz. $19 9 9 g· c · Saltines. . . . . . . . ... . . . 1::-• 79~ Welg,i Welchero Thousand Island, Clo!Om'f Italian 18-oz. C Dressings ............ 811 · - Eight O'Clock BEAN COFFEE Kick The Can ~ $249 ' i:.: Wltn Tltil Cou~n . • 855 Ptr Ctlltomtr . Valid Tllru Sal .• Junt 21 , 1 - 99 SAVEPun:'$1oo 01OFF On The Any LAWN CHAIR YOU'LL DO bettefWITH A&P'S dairy products general merchandise · . . . . . . . .a: $149 t~r~~~~ 1&-Gz. !iOooz. Box Loolc-Flt Instant . 3-<>z. Jar a~. . 20' Off l..abel »Qt. 1:!- 1 7Cl' - Our Own Ann Page . a.- Beans. Nlblel Corn. l'eas ;::'~ $249 .. --· - c.-. 1 4~$149 .Crestline : Generic · Grill ..... Shortening .. AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AVAILABLE POMEROY OFFICE 216 W. MAIN ST. (614) 992-6655 contact Your Realtor or Our Office . For ""'-~· .• LOANS THE ATHENS COUNTY ~VINGS & LOAN CO. lb. California PLUMS OR NlaCTARINES ., 3 1 59 ~ Vegetables . . . . . . . . . . Barbecue Sauce ... _. $199 Instant Tea ........ _ .. Miracle Whip ........ ~ 79 c 99c 128-oz.$ 52 9 Peanut Butter . . . . . . . ""' Wisk ................ Green Giant 70", Off label BING CHERRIES by: GOODYEAR, FIRESTONE, UNION, UNIROYAL, PURE, CO.OP, LANDRUL£R AND · VERDESTEIN AVAILABLE FOR . REAL ESTATE lb.sgc -W.CIOUI AS MONEY VELVEETA SOUTHERN PEACHES FLORIDA YELLOW SWEET CORN~~,::~ LESS THAN COST ..•. 49¢ TtliS Coopon . Limit Ont Co~ Ptr CIISiomtr . ThnJ Sat., Jp 21 , ,~ -REG. TREAD -TRACTOR -ROUGH TREAD "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Evenings Ti18:00 EJIInl Large TIRES I 992-2126 99 -. WE HAVE IN STOCK NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS BIG DISCOUNTS ' 19 89;.y ~...... Specia l Edition, Slant6cy l. eng ., auto. trans ., rad iow·tlres. :7: Murphy played a few years of :-: baseball in Boston's farm system ·: •: when he left high school, then got in' ~ ;. to officiating school basketball : •' games for 12 years. He latched on · : with the NBA at a tryout in Cin;:: cinnati and established himself as :-: one of the league's best referees. In :~ · his I 7 NBA seasons, he was chosen to ·; work the playoffs 13 times. :: : " To ref in the NBA, you have to be . •. able to suck in the whistle and let a ::: play happen, " Murphy said . . ;. "Sometimes, you'd swear a player ;. : was going to run into somebody and ; -: crucify them. You'd be ready to ;.. blow the whistle, and the guy would . ·: clear himself with an unbelievable :-: move. Those guys do the im- ball game involving Lori, one of seven Murphy children, he couldn't resist the temptation to put on the whistle. "The referees didn't show up by game time, so another fellow and I worked a quarter of the game," he said, smiling broadly. "I didn't run or anything. I just jogged or walked around the court. Let me tell you, it felt good.' ' $ AS LOW $1 =· A&P Freezer Queen 3 Cook In Pouch. Sour Cream .... -lean, Pimento, Swlas, 89~ Cottage 1 :~-oz. 79¢ Cheese . . . 69¢ . Margarme .. Sharp 8-oz. Ched-0-Bit Pkg. Cheese Slices . r1e . OOwgold em. WeightWatchers 2-Ct etn.' Kratt y, Moon Chunk Colby 1~ Cheese . . Pkg. $ 14 5 . Salisbury, Tlrkey Cl'oquetiM, Clwbtolt Ball•, Patties, Tlrkey, Spaghetti & Man Size Patties Freezer Queen $ '1 4 9 Entrees . . •2-lb. . aox I 'aaag.-., Milt Loaf, Chop~ Freezer Queen $ -t 9 Family Suppers~~ I ' Millet 3 59 e or &oz $ Lemonade . . c.ni Minute Maid Lemonade . ~· 1 '... ' SAVE $20J 01OFF On The """"'- Any 8-8-0-GRILL Wllh me eo~pon . Lnil Onl Collll(ln Ptr CultorNr. \'.W Tin &II .. Jlllt 21 , 1910 . --. �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1980 Billy splits 'emotional' DH Today's Sports World By ASSOCIATED PRESS Billy Martin and the New York Yankees got together again Friday night. The reunion took place at the Oakland Colisewn, where the ro.... mer Yankee manager is now em- By WW Grt1111Iey AP Correapoodeol ployed by Charlie Finley's A,'s- and both sides got quite a wallop out ofit. The A's walloped first with exYankee Mickey Klult.'l hitting a ninth-inning homer for a 4-3 Oakland victory in the opener of a twi-night double-header. The Yankees walloped back with Reggie Jackson's grand slam homer pacing a 6-4 New York victory in the nightcap. "It was a very emotional experience for us," said Jackson about Lasorda can't say 'No' Los Angeles ' manager Tommy Lasorda had hardly checked into his New York hotel room Monday morning when the telephone started ringing. A reminder from Dr. Maurice Saklad about an 11:30 dental appointment. The Italian Society called to say don't fo rget the luncheon in his honor Tuesday. Old Friends wanting to say " hello." Strangers requesting baseballs, caps and other paraphernalia. Endless club details. Then there were those two army sergeants from World War II. "! never shut off my phone," said the ebullient Dodger perennial. " If somebody wants to talk to me, I don't care how trivial, I'll talk to 1956. Tom Lasorda A bleeding heart By ASSOCIATED PRESS For Willie Stargell, tomorrow is always the most Important day. Yesterday wasn't bad, either. "You never reatly know when you've gotten to the point where you can say you're satisfied," StargeU said after Friday night's 4-for-4 performarict - a pair of tw()orun homers, a double and a run-scoring single - in Pilt.'lburgh's 5-3 victory over Houston. "You keep striving,'' Stargell con· tinued. "What you did today is certainly not going to help you tomorrow. You have to come back out here tomorrow." The then Kansas City A's swung into Boston for a series with the Red Sox. An obscure pitcher on the roster didn'tforget. "I knew my old master sergeant, Lou Rinaldi, lived in Springfield, Mass., Lasorda said, "I got the hotel operator to put in a call. '"Sarge,' I said, 'guess who this is? This is Lasorda from Fort Meade. Come on over and you can get those tickets.' "He came. Since then, I have repaid those weekend pass debts 10 times over.'' Scheduled for a ticket to Tuesday's game with the Mets was another sergeant, a Lasorda. war buddy. "He was my barber in the se.... vice,'' Lasorda explained with unbridled relish. "Sure, I made crazy deals with him for haircuts just like I promised tickets to my uncle who owns a restaurant in my hometown, Norristown, Pa. "How do you think I got all those bot Italian sandwiches?" " I can't say 'no.' I'm a bleeding heart. '' He bleeds Dodger blue. Presurnably...to the dismay of the Astros, whose eight-game winning streak crumbled under the weight of Stargell's eighth ;md ninth homers of the year, the 36th lime in his ISyear career he's hit two in one game. He has 470 in that career. "Too much Stargell," mused Astros Manager Bill Virdon, who also played for the Pirates when Stargell was a rookie. "He's done it before and he'll do it again." Elsewhere in the National League, Warren Cromartie swatted a seventh-inning single, his fourth straight hit, to drive Rodney Scott home.with the winning run to give the Expos a clul>-record loth straight victory and a 4-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers while Mike Schmipt powered his 19th home run as the Philadelphia Phillies scored seven run in the first inning to beat Randy Jones and the San Diego Padres~ .; Vida Blue extended his persona I wiruring streak to seven games, giving up just four hits and one unearned run, while Milt May and Darrell Evans bit homers to lead the San Francisco Giants over tbe streaking New York Mets 3-l and Chris Chambliss followed singles by Glenn Hubbard and Dale Murphy AI Oliver drove in three runs, two with a double in Texas' five-run : seventh inning, as the Rangers beat : Toronto 6-3. Doc Medich, 6-3, struck : out three batters and walked three, : scattering nine hits before getting .' last~ut help from Sparky Lyle, who earned his sixth save. Willie Aikens knocked. in three runs with a pair of homers and a • grounder, leading Kansas City over Milwaukee 4-3. Milwaukee's Cecil Cooper extended his hitting streak to 22 games with a tw()orun homer in the ninth, his eighth of the year. Butch Hobson drove in two runs in the third inning with his third home run in two games, leading the Boston Red Sox and Dennis Eckersley over the California Angels~. 445T-offers top performance in hard-to-bale crops suc h as , ca ne , millet . sudax . With 65-in. 6-bar pickup with 120 teeth, gauge wheel. Heavyduty 3·knuckle PTO. 42 sr - an economy bater with many of th e same performance features found on the bigger capacity IH balers. With 61in. 4-bar pi ckup, 2~knuckle ~igo~~~~~~.duty 3· knuckle you more than just ca pacity. With 4,800 lbs . of force behind the plung· er. y,ou're assured of tightly packed , uni orm bales that stand up to rough hand!ing. And they're also designed to yougoing easy when servicing, to help yougive keep the crop is ready. Your pick of three models ; 435T -best choice for most hay crops. 65 ~ in . 4- bar pickup ;~~ck~0Pi~eth ; husky 2 - Ill IINTE•AnOIIAL' Finance Interest FREE Until 4-1-81 through IHCC AGIIJCUUURAL EQUIPMENT POMEROY Ott. ·ANNOUNCING· A Change of Name and Address cars Bank The Commercial 8r Savings Bank • Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley • Cincinnati's Dave Collins. is learning what baseball's greatest thieves have known over the years - bases are stolen with the head as much as with the feet. "It takes total concentration," said Collins, thrown out just twice in 24 attempts this season. " I'm learning. I don't feel I'm as good as I can be. I'm stealing a lot of bases on my legs.alone." The Spring Valley . _ _F-=:=:~" '",~n-g Pharmacy . . _-G:rn_:_~ &uri_:_,c~s __ The Fastest Growing Drug Store In the Area THERE MUST BE A REASON, AND WE HAVE MANY. -Fas t, depenl1able service. - Itemized receipts and family record system. - 10% Senior Citizens Discount and on every Thursday, we give our additional 10% off on your prescriptions. - We fill' all Third-party prescriptions, UMW, PCS, Medh:n et, Blue Cross, Ohio Compensation, Welfare, VA. Located In: . SPR lNG VALLEY PLAZA, RT. 35 GALLIPOLIS For easy parking & faster service. Member FDIC San Francisco fi'rlday' s Games doesn't try to steal as often. Speed always has been one of Collins' bi_ggest a!5ets. He ran a 9.6 ll]().yard-<lash in high school, setting a South Dakota schoolboy record. "My · legs really aren't tbat strobg," said Collins, who at 5-foot10 and 175 pounds isn't built like a typical sprinter. "My upper body is stronger than my legs. "When I ran ih high school, I'd come Out of the blocks even with everyone else. The last 30 to 70 yards, I'd nlove ahead. I ran over them that 40 yards." Watching Joe Morgan's baserunning prowess taught Collins the importance of getting a good lead and knowing a pitcher'.s moves. He rates Philadelphia's Steve Carlton, who set a league record with 11 balks last season, as toughest on runners. "Of course, I think every good lefthanaer balks," he added, grinning. Stealing home is perhaps the baserunner's most dramatic feat, which Collins accomplished with· California in 1976 to win ·a game in the eighth inning. "Four or five times I've told (Reds' third base coach Russ) Nixon I was thinking about stealing home," Collins said. "But it was a situation where the guy at the plate had a better chance of knocking me in." Atlanta 7, Chlc!l.go 6 Muntrea14, L..os Angeles 3 Pilt ~ burgh S, Houston 3 · SanFrancixo3, New York J Philadelphia 9, San Diegu 6 Sunday'• Gamet Swn Diego at Philadelphia Houston at Pitl3burgh San Francisco at New York Atlanta 1t Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE BATI1NG (US al bats) : Molitor, Milwa ukee, AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Kansas City Chicago Oakland ScotUe Texas W. L. Pct GB l5 21 .625 JO 24 .556 4 !9 27 .500 1 21 27 .500 1 28 29 .491 7~ . !I 25 .481 8 !5 28 .472 8 ~ WEST J6 21 29 27 !9 !9 27 31 1.6 31 Minne50ta 23 34 California • 3l 34 Fnday'• Game• Texas 6, Toronto 3 Cleveland 6, Minnesota 2 O.troit8, Chicago 4 Ka11388City 4, Milwaukee3 Oakland4-4 , New York~ Bmton 3, CaliforniaO Seattle 7, BBitimore 6 Sunday's Games Te~s at Toronto Chicago at Detroit Miiln~ at Cleveland K<~nsHsCily at Milwaukee Boston at California New York at Oakland Baltimore at Seattle Monday's Gamet Milwaukee at Detroit, 2 Minnesota at Toronto, n California at Baltimore, n Oakland at Boston, n Cllicago at Cleveland, n SeatUeatNew York, n Tew at Kansas City, n CincinnaU, 4. Allgeles, 12. STOLEN BAS&5: Le Flore, Montn:al, 34 ; 0 Moreno, Pitl8burgh, 32; Co lliru!, Cincinnati, 23; R. Scott, Montreal, 19; R . Law , Los Angeles, 18. Oncinnati at St. Louis Milwaukee Boston Cleveland Baltimore Toronto Detroit DOUBLES : Steams, New York, 19; Rose, Philadelphia, 18 , K. Hemandez, St. I..ouis, 16: 0\ambliss, Atlat:~ta, 16 : Knight, Cincinnati, IS. TRIPLES: 0. Moreno, Pittsburgh,8 : R. Scott, Montreal. 4; LeFlore, Montreal, 4; Trillo, Philadelphia, 4; Mc:Bride, Philadelphia, 4; HOME RUNS : Sdunldt Philadelphia, 18; Lu2.inskl, Philadelphia, 14; B.a:ker, Los Angeles, If ; Garvey, Los Angeles, 13; Carter, Montreal, 12; Hendrick, St. Louis, 12; R. Smith. lM! l..o6 Angeles at Montreal New York LooiJ, 67 ; R. Smith, Los Angeles, 66 . Kni~ht, CindrmaU 5, Sl. Lnuis 2 NeW fFlSHcN' St. Louls, 72 ; J . Cruz, Houston, 68; Rettz, St. 632 .518 6~ .500 1~ .400 9\1 .456 10 .404 13 .382 14 . ~ ; Cooper, Milwaukee, .346 ; Swnmers, Detroit, .341; Bwnbry, Baltimore, .341 ; Brdt, Kanaas Clty, .338. RUNS : Yount, Milwaukee, 48; Wilson, Kansas City , 4S ; Will.!, Texas, 45 ; Trammell, Detroit, 41 ; Molitor , Milwauket, 41. RBI : Oglivie, Milwaukee, 44; Oliver, Texas, 44; Perez, Boston, 41; Cooper, Milwaukee, 41; BreU, Kana&.:!! Qty, 41; Anna:!!, O.klsnd, 41 . HITS: Wilson, Kansas City, 71; Bumbry, Baltimore, 74; Yount, Milwaukee, 7Z: Lan. dreaux, Minnesota, 70; Oliver, Texas, 70. DOUBLES : Morrison, Chi cago, :KJ; Yount , Milwaukee, 19; Oliver, Texas, 16; D. Garcia , Torooto,lS; Carew, California, 14. TRIPLES: GriHin , Toronto, 7: Bwnbry, Baltimore, 5 ; Brett, Kansas City, 5; 6 Tied With 4. HOME RUNS : OgUvie, Milwaukee, 15; Re. Jackson, New York, 13; Mayberry , Toronto, 12; Velez, Toronto, 12; Thomas, Milwauk ee, 11 ; Rudi, California 11. STOLEN aASJiS, Henderson, Oakland. U ; Wilson, Ka11.585 City, 26; J . Cruz , Seatlle, 18; Bwnbry , &ltirmn, 16; Randolph, New York , 16; Wills, Texas,16 Frlday'a Spor11 TransacUona BASKETBAlL National BukrlbaU Alsoc:IMUon CLEVELAND CAVALIERS - Named Bill MUS8elman · head coach and Don Delaney general manager. KANSAS CITY KINGS - Signed L.wn Douglas, center, to a five-year contract. FOOTBALL Natlooal FootbaU l.A:'ague SEAm.E SEJoifA WKS - Announced the retirement of carl EUt-r, defensi\'e end . Released Tony Green, running OOck. Signed Ron Heinrich, guard. .. SOYA • • .•• .....• ....• ..-.•. ........• ..... ..• .. :. .-••.. ..• ...-• .•-.. ..•. .....•.. .. ...,....-• -........ .-. ...... ...-.• .... .-. : .3 .-. -.. • ·----- - - - -- - - ---- "" AU.. nUl Subject to Inventory in Stock . : .. BERNICE SlOVER IMJAngele:~ San Diego ~ CENTRAL §: .... -....... -.=. Bring us your next prescription or refill and let us show you how you can save. 33 22 .600 Collins, Cmdnnati, 37; Dawson, Montreal, 36; LeFlore, Montreal, 36. RBI : Schmidt, Philadelphi•. 48; Hendrick , St . Lou.i.s, -46; Garvey, Los An~ele5 , 44; R. Smith , Loll Angeles , 41 ; Clifrk , San Fnmdsco, 38. HITS : K. Hema!det., St. Louis, 73; Templeton, ~, AT FARM LIME SULFER, 01. SUPER WEED NO MORE , Pl. SUPER WEED NO MORE , Qt. SUPER 0 FOAM WEE DAR HOSE SPRAYE,_ CRABGRASS KILLER. PTs . CRABGRASS KILLER, Qts. GARDEN WEEDAR, 1 tb. GARDEN WEE DAR, 4 tb • SPECTRACIDE :)ARDEN DUST , lib. SPECTRACIDE GARDEN DUST, 4 lb . SPECTRACIDE CONCENTRATE , Pl. SPECTRACIDE INSECT SPRAY, !lox . SPECTRACtDE GRANULES, 12';., lb. 1% ROTENONE DUST, 4 lbs. WEEOBLASTER, Gallon LtQUtD SEVEN , Pl. LtQUtD SEVEN, Qt . SEVEN lOW, 2 fb . SEVEN lOW, 6 ox . TOMATO FOOD, 5 lb. ROSE FOOD, 5 lb: AZALEA FOOO, 5 fb. GARDEN FOOD,51b . BULB FOOD, 5 lb. HYDRATED LIME, 5 fb . BLOOD MEAL, 4lb. BONE MEAL, 5 tb. TOMATO& VEG. OUST DIAZINION GRANULES, Jib. DIAZINION GRANULES, lib . DfAZfNION DUST, t lbs. RIGO MALATHION, 8 ox. RIGOMALATHION , 30 ox . MALATHION DUST, 4 lb. GAROEN DUSTER FLY & MOSQUITO AEROSOL INSECT SPRAY AEROSOL LAWN & PATIO AEROSOL UN DALE CONCENTRATE, 16 oz. LINDANE CONCENTRATE, 8 oz. ROSE OUST, Uoz. ROSE DUST, 16ox . SNAIL& SLU<:MEAL · 4858 REINFORCED VINYL HOS·E 5658 REINFORCED RUBBER HOSE 7658 REtNFORCED .RUBBER 'HOSE 7658 CULTIVATOR ACTION HOE WEED & BEAN HOOK ROW R·AKE, 54" Handle ROW RAKE, 60" Handle LEVEL HEAD RAKE GRASS SHEARS PRUNING SHEARS 15627 SQUARE PT. SHOVEL 10 LB. SLEDGE•HAMMER DANDELION WEEDER 3 GAL. GALV SPRAYER 4GAL.CfALV SPRAYER 2 GAL. STAINLESS SPRAYER 4 GAL. STAINLESS SPRAYER 'h GAL. Ei..cCTRIC SPRAYER 1 QT. COMET SPRAYER ..•:. Low Prescription Prlcesl "' 36 .307 14.. 3l 2S .561 z ~ .!i61 z 33 .431 91,l, 23 31 .426 9 ~ 14 33 .421 10 Cincmnati Collins enjoys stealing .:;oz ! .538 4¥.1 481 7~ .4ZJ 10~ Smith, Lor! Angeks, .338; J . Cna, Houston , .338; ReiU, St . Looil, .3%1. RUNS : Scturudt, Philadelphia , 44 ; K. Her nandeJ:, St. Louia, ~ ; Roae , Philadelphia , 38; : ... changing our name to _ ...· WEST Ho11.1lon .621 ,.-..!io.,.""•-····.............. •••-..... ..._, A Captain D's.~ _ : --.. ... Medical Shoppe Pharmacy is pleased to announce the expansion of the pharmacy into his new quarters, just two doors DAN MEADOWS over from his previous store. Due to rapid growth and much needed space we are expanding and We pay high interest· on all types of savings ·p lans. ... St. Loua 20 23 24 25 :JJ • Dan Meadows of The TheC&S Bank is your savings bank. Nt!wYork Despite the injury, Collins ranked third in the league in stolen bases Thursday behind Montreal's Ron LeFlore and Pittsburgh's Omar Moreno. He waved off any thought of catching them, however, because he .. ~~----~--~~~~~~~=.. .... ... ... . Atlanta Braves a 7~ victory over the Cubs. 33 3l 28 26 22 Major Ltagu~ ~adln ITIII'OII&h Friday c•mnl NATIONAL LEAGUE BA'M1NG (11 ~ at billa) : K. Hernandez. St. l..ooia, .344 ; S. Hender'11Ufl, N~w York , .340; R. : a : MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 992·2116 W. L. Pet. GB Montreal Pittsbu'l!h Chicago The Reds learned the value of Collins' speed earlier this season, when a pulled hamstring kept him out of 10 games. Cincinnati lost 8 of the 10. lnternati o n~l400 Series balers offer MIJot League BaseiMII 1-S .turdly Games Not lachuled) NATIONAL LEAGUE EA$T Phllilddphia "I enjoy stealing because it helps this ball club and gives me a chance to use my speed," Collins said. "It's a God-given ability and I want to use it. I won't hit many homers, but that's how I Call help this batl club." Your choice of three models ... with 15 to 19 tons per hour capacity ped Bob Horner's fly ball to give the Willie St.argell Good night Qhio Sportlight . .... With the Reds' offense sputtering, Collins has turned his speed loose more often trying to generate some offense. Manager John McNamara has given him a blank check to run whenever he wants. lnternationar Twine·Tie Balers ::!:t:n~r:c'o~~~b~einw~;e: when Jerry Martin of Chicago drop- I 25 Court Street Scoreboard •' Stargell never satisfied them. '' But back to those sergeants: They weren't begging. They were just collecting. " It's a funny but true story," said Mr. Dodger, who brought his club to town as No.I in Division West and bent on reviving the pennant surges of 1977 and 1978 interrupted by a slump last season. "It's 1945 and I'm doing an army hitch at Fort Meade, Md. I go up to my master sergeant and ask for a weekend pass. "'Naw, nothing doing,' he said. "I said, 'If you give me a pass I'll give you two tickets to a major league game when I get out. "The sarge was skeptical. He asked what major league team I played for. I told him I pitched for Concord in the North Carolina State League. " 'The North Carolina State League,' he blurted, almost falling off his chair. But he seemed amused at my gall. I got the pass. " A couple of weeks later I repeated the request. 'Not again,' the sergeant said. But he gave me the pass. Before I was through, I had hustled him out of about 10 weekend passes.'' Eleven years passed. Lasorda, a left-handed pitcher, had paid his minor league dues - Concord, Dover, Schenectady and mostly Montreal - and put in a couple IX inauspicious years with the Dodgers before landing with Kansas City in facing Martin for the first time in an aMalnst me. When we strike him out, A's uniform . "I'm glad we got it out there's nothing personal in it against of the way." him.'' Jackson's controversial relatior>Acrowd of 47,768 turned out for the ship with Martin, of course, was at twlnbill. It was the second largest the center of a lot of Yankee turmoil regular season baseball crowd in during Martin's stormy reign in New Oakland history, and increased the York. A's attendance this year to 336,479, Now the Yankee slugger shrugs it which is 20,000 more tban their total off. 1979 attendance. · "The media tried to perpetuate In other American League games the things bet)Veen Billy and me," Friday, Tom Paciorek and Jim Ansaid Jackson. "We're old friends. " derson each hit solo home runs off Martin, too, seemed to be a lot Mike Flanagan to help Seattle beat more amiable about their relation- Baltimore 7~ and Detroit's Allen ship now that he is in Oakland. · Trammell triggered a six-run fifth "Reggie has no vendetta against inning with a triple to support eightme and I don't have one against hit pitching by Jack Morris as the him," noted Martin. "When he hits a Tigers defeated the. Chicago White home run, it's nothing personal Sox8·4. G-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1980 DtPQUICK FLEA& TtCK POWDER FLEA& TtCK SHAMPOO FLEA& TtCK SPRAY FLY FREE OINTMENT TASTY PASTE OOG WORMER VtTASHEEN WOUND OINTMENT DOG FLEA COLLARS CAT FLEA COLLARS ALL NYLDN'OOG COLLARS 446-7672 52.40 2.25 3.95 1.40 2.95 1.15 2.95 1.20 3.95 1.50 4.95 4.to 1.60 5.95 1.75 7.30 2.15 4.95 4.25 1.70 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.05 2.70 2.05 2.30 2.30 1.40 1.55 1.80 5.45 2.35 2.75 t.JS 2.00 2.00 4.25 2.55 1.45 1.65 1.40 7.80 10.35 10 .3S 1.20 4.95 4.20 5.25 7.85 6.30 4.95 4.25 8. 20 18.25 2.95 23.20 26.20 49.95 64 . 9~ )US 3.95 52.40 1.60 2.15 1.90 2.70 1.30 3. tO 1.90 1.40 1.40 20%0FF 1047·6-14'12 FIELO FENCE 939-6-14'/2 FtELD FENCE 832·6· 14>;, FIELD FENCE 726·6-141/2 FtELD FENCE 1041-6· 11 FIELD FENCE 5' STEEL FENCE POSTS l 'l2 STEEL FENCE POSTS 6' STEEL FENCE POSTS 10 LB. 9 GA. SMOOTH WIRE tlf4'' FENCE STAPLES HOG PANEL,16' CATTLE PANEL, 16' SNOW FENCE FARNUM FENCE TIGHT NU6VOLTBATTERYFENCERS SS6911-6212 VOLT BATTERY FENCERS 424+20 150 ' NETTING 15" ·3" PLATE EARTH ANCHOR PLASTIC FENCE INSULATOR 125) PLASTIC INSULATOR wiN AILS (25) MISC. NAtLS #6500 BALER WIRE ANCOSUL LUS, 16 ,:;::;~n ANCOSUL BOLUS, gm ., 20tl/ b,ox BLOOD STOPPER, 10 oz. DEHORNER PASTE, 90gram IODtNE SPRAY, t6 ox • LEPTOCON VACINE, 10 doze FLY SPRAY CONC., 16 ox . FLY SPRAY CONC., Gal • LIVESTOCK OUST, t21fz tb . RAT BAIT, 4 oz • BAY MIX CRUMBLES, 50 lb . FEARING EAR TAGS & TAG EQUIPMENT F&H DISINFECTANT, Pt . 2'1• DAIRY AEROSOL 20 ox. CONCENTRATED DAIRY AEROSOL SIX ROOST PAINT, Pl. SIX ROOST PAINT, 01. UDDER OINTMENT, 1 oz . ZIPCIDE DUST BAGS 15" MILK FILTERS (100) 2'1<"x24" .MtLK FILTERS (100) 4 9/16" MILK FILTERS (100) 21f•"x6W' Ml LK Ft LTERS ( 100) FIRST CHOICE MASTITIS SYRINGES, Doz. TBZ BOLUS, 200'5 TBZ CATTLE DRENCH, htJO gm . TBZ CATT~E DRENCH BUCKET TBZSHEEPDRENCHBUCKET COMBtOTtC, 250 mi . PENICILLIN, 100 mi . SCREW WORM AEROSOL, 12 oz. MAL THOX DUST, 1 tb. MALTHOS DUST,4 tb. HORSE CONOITIONER, 41b. HORSE WORMER, 1'-Sgm . NO PEST STRIPS SHOO FLY EAR TAGS NEOMIX325GRAN, I tb . LINCOMfX 100·50 mi . DAIRYMAN' S"CHOtCE ACID, Gat. TEAT DIP CUP DYNE , Gal. FOAMAHE-CK,"Gal . KLEENEZEY, Gill . SUPERSAN, Gal. UDDERSAN, Gal. PIPERAZINE AM, 10 oz. PIPERAZINE, Qt. VYTRATE (Carlon) WHITYS, SGal. NEO TERRAM 20/20, SO tb . TM SO, SO lb. FUROX 10, SO tb . 10% DISCOUNT . 64.75 57.60 50.65 44.05 SUPPLY 11 t.SO 2.35 2.55 2.75 4.65 24.50 17.75 21.95 23.30 9.75 2t.25 32 .90 19.50 1.95 1.11 1.67 5.00·20.00 Bo• 35.00 ISS .!W 19.50 2.40 2.30 3.90 .80 3.95 21.29 6.50 .39 31.30 20%0FF 3.04 11.25 5.00 3.45 4.80 2.05 13.95 10.75 10.00 2.10 1.50 7.50 213 .49 35.25 200 .00 170 .00 13.60 4.75 1.65 1.50 4.10 4.95 BUTRYAC 200 tSOTOX 0 SEEO TREATER tSOTOX F SEED TREATER PRINCE P 4l, 21;, gal. SUPERCIDE 2E, Gat. FARM BIN SPRAY88, gal. SPECIAL MILL SPRAY, gat. TETRAFUME, Gal. DOWPON M , 10 lb. DOWPON M , 50 fb. EST RON BRUSH KILL, gal. TOR DON BEADS , 25 lb . TOR DON RTU, gal. TREFLAN EC, 5 gal. ENlOE 50 W, t lb. TILLAM6E . Gal. TIL LAM IOU, SO lb . IMt DAM, S lb . IMf DAN, 30 lb. SODIUM CHLORATE , 100 lb . , 5.75 s.so 5.50 Gat. 14.90 19.25 5.29 6.40 7.96 15 .00 25.00 21.65 1.20 14.95 140.00 4.50 21.90 23.00 7.90 40.00 42.00 TARPS& PLASTIC 12 ., 12 .. DROPS VtNYl TAR P 16'x t8" DROPS VINYL TAR P 12 'xt8" OROPS VtNYL TAR P 14'xl8" DROPS VINYL TARP 6'X8' VINYL TAR PS 12'x20' VINYL TARPS B' xlO' 12 OZ . CANVAS TARP 12 , 2o 12 OZ. CANVAS TARP 16X20HEAVY DUTY POLY TARP J6x164 MIL PLASTIC 18x180 MtL PLASTIC 20x20 4 Mt L PLASf I C 24x24 4 Mt L PLASTIC 18' DIAMETER 4 MIL PLASTIC 20' OIAMETER 4 MtL PLASTIC 22' DIAMETER 4 MIL PLASTIC 24' DIAMETER 4 MtL PLASTIC $66.00 99.00 82.00 92.00 33.00 175.00 23.50 69.50 54.00 6.25 7.75 9.50 13.95 6.25 7.65 9.40 12.90 t.so 1.50 3.50 18.95 10.00 5.00 1.50 7.00 6.60 7.55 9.50 7.20 2.15 2.50 9.50 25.00 108.25 118.00 31 .33 11.90 MEN'S KNEE HIGH OVERSHOE (Futl face· tou lace> FOURBUCKLES&SBUCKLEBOOTS ALLGLOVES · METAL SMV EMBLEMS POLE MOUNTS MOUNTING SOCKET MOUNTING BLADES SMV DECALS tM LIGHT WEIGHT HOUSE BROOM SC 36 HEAVY WEIGHT HOUSE BROOM MtLK HOUSE BROOM 18 IN . GARAGE 9ROOM JOZ. WD40AEROSOL Central So a of Ohio Inc. JS% OFF 20%0FF 2.75 1.40 .45 .60 1.95 2.75 4.95 3.95 5.40 .76 3.0D-10.00 . Third & Sycamore Gallipolis • �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1980 Billy splits 'emotional' DH Today's Sports World By ASSOCIATED PRESS Billy Martin and the New York Yankees got together again Friday night. The reunion took place at the Oakland Colisewn, where the ro.... mer Yankee manager is now em- By WW Grt1111Iey AP Correapoodeol ployed by Charlie Finley's A,'s- and both sides got quite a wallop out ofit. The A's walloped first with exYankee Mickey Klult.'l hitting a ninth-inning homer for a 4-3 Oakland victory in the opener of a twi-night double-header. The Yankees walloped back with Reggie Jackson's grand slam homer pacing a 6-4 New York victory in the nightcap. "It was a very emotional experience for us," said Jackson about Lasorda can't say 'No' Los Angeles ' manager Tommy Lasorda had hardly checked into his New York hotel room Monday morning when the telephone started ringing. A reminder from Dr. Maurice Saklad about an 11:30 dental appointment. The Italian Society called to say don't fo rget the luncheon in his honor Tuesday. Old Friends wanting to say " hello." Strangers requesting baseballs, caps and other paraphernalia. Endless club details. Then there were those two army sergeants from World War II. "! never shut off my phone," said the ebullient Dodger perennial. " If somebody wants to talk to me, I don't care how trivial, I'll talk to 1956. Tom Lasorda A bleeding heart By ASSOCIATED PRESS For Willie Stargell, tomorrow is always the most Important day. Yesterday wasn't bad, either. "You never reatly know when you've gotten to the point where you can say you're satisfied," StargeU said after Friday night's 4-for-4 performarict - a pair of tw()orun homers, a double and a run-scoring single - in Pilt.'lburgh's 5-3 victory over Houston. "You keep striving,'' Stargell con· tinued. "What you did today is certainly not going to help you tomorrow. You have to come back out here tomorrow." The then Kansas City A's swung into Boston for a series with the Red Sox. An obscure pitcher on the roster didn'tforget. "I knew my old master sergeant, Lou Rinaldi, lived in Springfield, Mass., Lasorda said, "I got the hotel operator to put in a call. '"Sarge,' I said, 'guess who this is? This is Lasorda from Fort Meade. Come on over and you can get those tickets.' "He came. Since then, I have repaid those weekend pass debts 10 times over.'' Scheduled for a ticket to Tuesday's game with the Mets was another sergeant, a Lasorda. war buddy. "He was my barber in the se.... vice,'' Lasorda explained with unbridled relish. "Sure, I made crazy deals with him for haircuts just like I promised tickets to my uncle who owns a restaurant in my hometown, Norristown, Pa. "How do you think I got all those bot Italian sandwiches?" " I can't say 'no.' I'm a bleeding heart. '' He bleeds Dodger blue. Presurnably...to the dismay of the Astros, whose eight-game winning streak crumbled under the weight of Stargell's eighth ;md ninth homers of the year, the 36th lime in his ISyear career he's hit two in one game. He has 470 in that career. "Too much Stargell," mused Astros Manager Bill Virdon, who also played for the Pirates when Stargell was a rookie. "He's done it before and he'll do it again." Elsewhere in the National League, Warren Cromartie swatted a seventh-inning single, his fourth straight hit, to drive Rodney Scott home.with the winning run to give the Expos a clul>-record loth straight victory and a 4-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers while Mike Schmipt powered his 19th home run as the Philadelphia Phillies scored seven run in the first inning to beat Randy Jones and the San Diego Padres~ .; Vida Blue extended his persona I wiruring streak to seven games, giving up just four hits and one unearned run, while Milt May and Darrell Evans bit homers to lead the San Francisco Giants over tbe streaking New York Mets 3-l and Chris Chambliss followed singles by Glenn Hubbard and Dale Murphy AI Oliver drove in three runs, two with a double in Texas' five-run : seventh inning, as the Rangers beat : Toronto 6-3. Doc Medich, 6-3, struck : out three batters and walked three, : scattering nine hits before getting .' last~ut help from Sparky Lyle, who earned his sixth save. Willie Aikens knocked. in three runs with a pair of homers and a • grounder, leading Kansas City over Milwaukee 4-3. Milwaukee's Cecil Cooper extended his hitting streak to 22 games with a tw()orun homer in the ninth, his eighth of the year. Butch Hobson drove in two runs in the third inning with his third home run in two games, leading the Boston Red Sox and Dennis Eckersley over the California Angels~. 445T-offers top performance in hard-to-bale crops suc h as , ca ne , millet . sudax . With 65-in. 6-bar pickup with 120 teeth, gauge wheel. Heavyduty 3·knuckle PTO. 42 sr - an economy bater with many of th e same performance features found on the bigger capacity IH balers. With 61in. 4-bar pi ckup, 2~knuckle ~igo~~~~~~.duty 3· knuckle you more than just ca pacity. With 4,800 lbs . of force behind the plung· er. y,ou're assured of tightly packed , uni orm bales that stand up to rough hand!ing. And they're also designed to yougoing easy when servicing, to help yougive keep the crop is ready. Your pick of three models ; 435T -best choice for most hay crops. 65 ~ in . 4- bar pickup ;~~ck~0Pi~eth ; husky 2 - Ill IINTE•AnOIIAL' Finance Interest FREE Until 4-1-81 through IHCC AGIIJCUUURAL EQUIPMENT POMEROY Ott. ·ANNOUNCING· A Change of Name and Address cars Bank The Commercial 8r Savings Bank • Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley • Cincinnati's Dave Collins. is learning what baseball's greatest thieves have known over the years - bases are stolen with the head as much as with the feet. "It takes total concentration," said Collins, thrown out just twice in 24 attempts this season. " I'm learning. I don't feel I'm as good as I can be. I'm stealing a lot of bases on my legs.alone." The Spring Valley . _ _F-=:=:~" '",~n-g Pharmacy . . _-G:rn_:_~ &uri_:_,c~s __ The Fastest Growing Drug Store In the Area THERE MUST BE A REASON, AND WE HAVE MANY. -Fas t, depenl1able service. - Itemized receipts and family record system. - 10% Senior Citizens Discount and on every Thursday, we give our additional 10% off on your prescriptions. - We fill' all Third-party prescriptions, UMW, PCS, Medh:n et, Blue Cross, Ohio Compensation, Welfare, VA. Located In: . SPR lNG VALLEY PLAZA, RT. 35 GALLIPOLIS For easy parking & faster service. Member FDIC San Francisco fi'rlday' s Games doesn't try to steal as often. Speed always has been one of Collins' bi_ggest a!5ets. He ran a 9.6 ll]().yard-<lash in high school, setting a South Dakota schoolboy record. "My · legs really aren't tbat strobg," said Collins, who at 5-foot10 and 175 pounds isn't built like a typical sprinter. "My upper body is stronger than my legs. "When I ran ih high school, I'd come Out of the blocks even with everyone else. The last 30 to 70 yards, I'd nlove ahead. I ran over them that 40 yards." Watching Joe Morgan's baserunning prowess taught Collins the importance of getting a good lead and knowing a pitcher'.s moves. He rates Philadelphia's Steve Carlton, who set a league record with 11 balks last season, as toughest on runners. "Of course, I think every good lefthanaer balks," he added, grinning. Stealing home is perhaps the baserunner's most dramatic feat, which Collins accomplished with· California in 1976 to win ·a game in the eighth inning. "Four or five times I've told (Reds' third base coach Russ) Nixon I was thinking about stealing home," Collins said. "But it was a situation where the guy at the plate had a better chance of knocking me in." Atlanta 7, Chlc!l.go 6 Muntrea14, L..os Angeles 3 Pilt ~ burgh S, Houston 3 · SanFrancixo3, New York J Philadelphia 9, San Diegu 6 Sunday'• Gamet Swn Diego at Philadelphia Houston at Pitl3burgh San Francisco at New York Atlanta 1t Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE BATI1NG (US al bats) : Molitor, Milwa ukee, AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Kansas City Chicago Oakland ScotUe Texas W. L. Pct GB l5 21 .625 JO 24 .556 4 !9 27 .500 1 21 27 .500 1 28 29 .491 7~ . !I 25 .481 8 !5 28 .472 8 ~ WEST J6 21 29 27 !9 !9 27 31 1.6 31 Minne50ta 23 34 California • 3l 34 Fnday'• Game• Texas 6, Toronto 3 Cleveland 6, Minnesota 2 O.troit8, Chicago 4 Ka11388City 4, Milwaukee3 Oakland4-4 , New York~ Bmton 3, CaliforniaO Seattle 7, BBitimore 6 Sunday's Games Te~s at Toronto Chicago at Detroit Miiln~ at Cleveland K<~nsHsCily at Milwaukee Boston at California New York at Oakland Baltimore at Seattle Monday's Gamet Milwaukee at Detroit, 2 Minnesota at Toronto, n California at Baltimore, n Oakland at Boston, n Cllicago at Cleveland, n SeatUeatNew York, n Tew at Kansas City, n CincinnaU, 4. Allgeles, 12. STOLEN BAS&5: Le Flore, Montn:al, 34 ; 0 Moreno, Pitl8burgh, 32; Co lliru!, Cincinnati, 23; R. Scott, Montreal, 19; R . Law , Los Angeles, 18. Oncinnati at St. Louis Milwaukee Boston Cleveland Baltimore Toronto Detroit DOUBLES : Steams, New York, 19; Rose, Philadelphia, 18 , K. Hemandez, St. I..ouis, 16: 0\ambliss, Atlat:~ta, 16 : Knight, Cincinnati, IS. TRIPLES: 0. Moreno, Pittsburgh,8 : R. Scott, Montreal. 4; LeFlore, Montreal, 4; Trillo, Philadelphia, 4; Mc:Bride, Philadelphia, 4; HOME RUNS : Sdunldt Philadelphia, 18; Lu2.inskl, Philadelphia, 14; B.a:ker, Los Angeles, If ; Garvey, Los Angeles, 13; Carter, Montreal, 12; Hendrick, St. Louis, 12; R. Smith. lM! l..o6 Angeles at Montreal New York LooiJ, 67 ; R. Smith, Los Angeles, 66 . Kni~ht, CindrmaU 5, Sl. Lnuis 2 NeW fFlSHcN' St. Louls, 72 ; J . Cruz, Houston, 68; Rettz, St. 632 .518 6~ .500 1~ .400 9\1 .456 10 .404 13 .382 14 . ~ ; Cooper, Milwaukee, .346 ; Swnmers, Detroit, .341; Bwnbry, Baltimore, .341 ; Brdt, Kanaas Clty, .338. RUNS : Yount, Milwaukee, 48; Wilson, Kansas City , 4S ; Will.!, Texas, 45 ; Trammell, Detroit, 41 ; Molitor , Milwauket, 41. RBI : Oglivie, Milwaukee, 44; Oliver, Texas, 44; Perez, Boston, 41; Cooper, Milwaukee, 41; BreU, Kana&.:!! Qty, 41; Anna:!!, O.klsnd, 41 . HITS: Wilson, Kansas City, 71; Bumbry, Baltimore, 74; Yount, Milwaukee, 7Z: Lan. dreaux, Minnesota, 70; Oliver, Texas, 70. DOUBLES : Morrison, Chi cago, :KJ; Yount , Milwaukee, 19; Oliver, Texas, 16; D. Garcia , Torooto,lS; Carew, California, 14. TRIPLES: GriHin , Toronto, 7: Bwnbry, Baltimore, 5 ; Brett, Kansas City, 5; 6 Tied With 4. HOME RUNS : OgUvie, Milwaukee, 15; Re. Jackson, New York, 13; Mayberry , Toronto, 12; Velez, Toronto, 12; Thomas, Milwauk ee, 11 ; Rudi, California 11. STOLEN aASJiS, Henderson, Oakland. U ; Wilson, Ka11.585 City, 26; J . Cruz , Seatlle, 18; Bwnbry , &ltirmn, 16; Randolph, New York , 16; Wills, Texas,16 Frlday'a Spor11 TransacUona BASKETBAlL National BukrlbaU Alsoc:IMUon CLEVELAND CAVALIERS - Named Bill MUS8elman · head coach and Don Delaney general manager. KANSAS CITY KINGS - Signed L.wn Douglas, center, to a five-year contract. FOOTBALL Natlooal FootbaU l.A:'ague SEAm.E SEJoifA WKS - Announced the retirement of carl EUt-r, defensi\'e end . Released Tony Green, running OOck. Signed Ron Heinrich, guard. .. SOYA • • .•• .....• ....• ..-.•. ........• ..... ..• .. :. .-••.. ..• ...-• .•-.. ..•. .....•.. .. ...,....-• -........ .-. ...... ...-.• .... .-. : .3 .-. -.. • ·----- - - - -- - - ---- "" AU.. nUl Subject to Inventory in Stock . : .. BERNICE SlOVER IMJAngele:~ San Diego ~ CENTRAL §: .... -....... -.=. Bring us your next prescription or refill and let us show you how you can save. 33 22 .600 Collins, Cmdnnati, 37; Dawson, Montreal, 36; LeFlore, Montreal, 36. RBI : Schmidt, Philadelphi•. 48; Hendrick , St . Lou.i.s, -46; Garvey, Los An~ele5 , 44; R. Smith , Loll Angeles , 41 ; Clifrk , San Fnmdsco, 38. HITS : K. Hema!det., St. Louis, 73; Templeton, ~, AT FARM LIME SULFER, 01. SUPER WEED NO MORE , Pl. SUPER WEED NO MORE , Qt. SUPER 0 FOAM WEE DAR HOSE SPRAYE,_ CRABGRASS KILLER. PTs . CRABGRASS KILLER, Qts. GARDEN WEEDAR, 1 tb. GARDEN WEE DAR, 4 tb • SPECTRACIDE :)ARDEN DUST , lib. SPECTRACIDE GARDEN DUST, 4 lb . SPECTRACIDE CONCENTRATE , Pl. SPECTRACIDE INSECT SPRAY, !lox . SPECTRACtDE GRANULES, 12';., lb. 1% ROTENONE DUST, 4 lbs. WEEOBLASTER, Gallon LtQUtD SEVEN , Pl. LtQUtD SEVEN, Qt . SEVEN lOW, 2 fb . SEVEN lOW, 6 ox . TOMATO FOOD, 5 lb. ROSE FOOD, 5 lb: AZALEA FOOO, 5 fb. GARDEN FOOD,51b . BULB FOOD, 5 lb. HYDRATED LIME, 5 fb . BLOOD MEAL, 4lb. BONE MEAL, 5 tb. TOMATO& VEG. OUST DIAZINION GRANULES, Jib. DIAZINION GRANULES, lib . DfAZfNION DUST, t lbs. RIGO MALATHION, 8 ox. RIGOMALATHION , 30 ox . MALATHION DUST, 4 lb. GAROEN DUSTER FLY & MOSQUITO AEROSOL INSECT SPRAY AEROSOL LAWN & PATIO AEROSOL UN DALE CONCENTRATE, 16 oz. LINDANE CONCENTRATE, 8 oz. ROSE OUST, Uoz. ROSE DUST, 16ox . SNAIL& SLU<:MEAL · 4858 REINFORCED VINYL HOS·E 5658 REINFORCED RUBBER HOSE 7658 REtNFORCED .RUBBER 'HOSE 7658 CULTIVATOR ACTION HOE WEED & BEAN HOOK ROW R·AKE, 54" Handle ROW RAKE, 60" Handle LEVEL HEAD RAKE GRASS SHEARS PRUNING SHEARS 15627 SQUARE PT. SHOVEL 10 LB. SLEDGE•HAMMER DANDELION WEEDER 3 GAL. GALV SPRAYER 4GAL.CfALV SPRAYER 2 GAL. STAINLESS SPRAYER 4 GAL. STAINLESS SPRAYER 'h GAL. Ei..cCTRIC SPRAYER 1 QT. COMET SPRAYER ..•:. Low Prescription Prlcesl "' 36 .307 14.. 3l 2S .561 z ~ .!i61 z 33 .431 91,l, 23 31 .426 9 ~ 14 33 .421 10 Cincmnati Collins enjoys stealing .:;oz ! .538 4¥.1 481 7~ .4ZJ 10~ Smith, Lor! Angeks, .338; J . Cna, Houston , .338; ReiU, St . Looil, .3%1. RUNS : Scturudt, Philadelphia , 44 ; K. Her nandeJ:, St. Louia, ~ ; Roae , Philadelphia , 38; : ... changing our name to _ ...· WEST Ho11.1lon .621 ,.-..!io.,.""•-····.............. •••-..... ..._, A Captain D's.~ _ : --.. ... Medical Shoppe Pharmacy is pleased to announce the expansion of the pharmacy into his new quarters, just two doors DAN MEADOWS over from his previous store. Due to rapid growth and much needed space we are expanding and We pay high interest· on all types of savings ·p lans. ... St. Loua 20 23 24 25 :JJ • Dan Meadows of The TheC&S Bank is your savings bank. Nt!wYork Despite the injury, Collins ranked third in the league in stolen bases Thursday behind Montreal's Ron LeFlore and Pittsburgh's Omar Moreno. He waved off any thought of catching them, however, because he .. ~~----~--~~~~~~~=.. .... ... ... . Atlanta Braves a 7~ victory over the Cubs. 33 3l 28 26 22 Major Ltagu~ ~adln ITIII'OII&h Friday c•mnl NATIONAL LEAGUE BA'M1NG (11 ~ at billa) : K. Hernandez. St. l..ooia, .344 ; S. Hender'11Ufl, N~w York , .340; R. : a : MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 992·2116 W. L. Pet. GB Montreal Pittsbu'l!h Chicago The Reds learned the value of Collins' speed earlier this season, when a pulled hamstring kept him out of 10 games. Cincinnati lost 8 of the 10. lnternati o n~l400 Series balers offer MIJot League BaseiMII 1-S .turdly Games Not lachuled) NATIONAL LEAGUE EA$T Phllilddphia "I enjoy stealing because it helps this ball club and gives me a chance to use my speed," Collins said. "It's a God-given ability and I want to use it. I won't hit many homers, but that's how I Call help this batl club." Your choice of three models ... with 15 to 19 tons per hour capacity ped Bob Horner's fly ball to give the Willie St.argell Good night Qhio Sportlight . .... With the Reds' offense sputtering, Collins has turned his speed loose more often trying to generate some offense. Manager John McNamara has given him a blank check to run whenever he wants. lnternationar Twine·Tie Balers ::!:t:n~r:c'o~~~b~einw~;e: when Jerry Martin of Chicago drop- I 25 Court Street Scoreboard •' Stargell never satisfied them. '' But back to those sergeants: They weren't begging. They were just collecting. " It's a funny but true story," said Mr. Dodger, who brought his club to town as No.I in Division West and bent on reviving the pennant surges of 1977 and 1978 interrupted by a slump last season. "It's 1945 and I'm doing an army hitch at Fort Meade, Md. I go up to my master sergeant and ask for a weekend pass. "'Naw, nothing doing,' he said. "I said, 'If you give me a pass I'll give you two tickets to a major league game when I get out. "The sarge was skeptical. He asked what major league team I played for. I told him I pitched for Concord in the North Carolina State League. " 'The North Carolina State League,' he blurted, almost falling off his chair. But he seemed amused at my gall. I got the pass. " A couple of weeks later I repeated the request. 'Not again,' the sergeant said. But he gave me the pass. Before I was through, I had hustled him out of about 10 weekend passes.'' Eleven years passed. Lasorda, a left-handed pitcher, had paid his minor league dues - Concord, Dover, Schenectady and mostly Montreal - and put in a couple IX inauspicious years with the Dodgers before landing with Kansas City in facing Martin for the first time in an aMalnst me. When we strike him out, A's uniform . "I'm glad we got it out there's nothing personal in it against of the way." him.'' Jackson's controversial relatior>Acrowd of 47,768 turned out for the ship with Martin, of course, was at twlnbill. It was the second largest the center of a lot of Yankee turmoil regular season baseball crowd in during Martin's stormy reign in New Oakland history, and increased the York. A's attendance this year to 336,479, Now the Yankee slugger shrugs it which is 20,000 more tban their total off. 1979 attendance. · "The media tried to perpetuate In other American League games the things bet)Veen Billy and me," Friday, Tom Paciorek and Jim Ansaid Jackson. "We're old friends. " derson each hit solo home runs off Martin, too, seemed to be a lot Mike Flanagan to help Seattle beat more amiable about their relation- Baltimore 7~ and Detroit's Allen ship now that he is in Oakland. · Trammell triggered a six-run fifth "Reggie has no vendetta against inning with a triple to support eightme and I don't have one against hit pitching by Jack Morris as the him," noted Martin. "When he hits a Tigers defeated the. Chicago White home run, it's nothing personal Sox8·4. G-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1980 DtPQUICK FLEA& TtCK POWDER FLEA& TtCK SHAMPOO FLEA& TtCK SPRAY FLY FREE OINTMENT TASTY PASTE OOG WORMER VtTASHEEN WOUND OINTMENT DOG FLEA COLLARS CAT FLEA COLLARS ALL NYLDN'OOG COLLARS 446-7672 52.40 2.25 3.95 1.40 2.95 1.15 2.95 1.20 3.95 1.50 4.95 4.to 1.60 5.95 1.75 7.30 2.15 4.95 4.25 1.70 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.05 2.70 2.05 2.30 2.30 1.40 1.55 1.80 5.45 2.35 2.75 t.JS 2.00 2.00 4.25 2.55 1.45 1.65 1.40 7.80 10.35 10 .3S 1.20 4.95 4.20 5.25 7.85 6.30 4.95 4.25 8. 20 18.25 2.95 23.20 26.20 49.95 64 . 9~ )US 3.95 52.40 1.60 2.15 1.90 2.70 1.30 3. tO 1.90 1.40 1.40 20%0FF 1047·6-14'12 FIELO FENCE 939-6-14'/2 FtELD FENCE 832·6· 14>;, FIELD FENCE 726·6-141/2 FtELD FENCE 1041-6· 11 FIELD FENCE 5' STEEL FENCE POSTS l 'l2 STEEL FENCE POSTS 6' STEEL FENCE POSTS 10 LB. 9 GA. SMOOTH WIRE tlf4'' FENCE STAPLES HOG PANEL,16' CATTLE PANEL, 16' SNOW FENCE FARNUM FENCE TIGHT NU6VOLTBATTERYFENCERS SS6911-6212 VOLT BATTERY FENCERS 424+20 150 ' NETTING 15" ·3" PLATE EARTH ANCHOR PLASTIC FENCE INSULATOR 125) PLASTIC INSULATOR wiN AILS (25) MISC. NAtLS #6500 BALER WIRE ANCOSUL LUS, 16 ,:;::;~n ANCOSUL BOLUS, gm ., 20tl/ b,ox BLOOD STOPPER, 10 oz. DEHORNER PASTE, 90gram IODtNE SPRAY, t6 ox • LEPTOCON VACINE, 10 doze FLY SPRAY CONC., 16 ox . FLY SPRAY CONC., Gal • LIVESTOCK OUST, t21fz tb . RAT BAIT, 4 oz • BAY MIX CRUMBLES, 50 lb . FEARING EAR TAGS & TAG EQUIPMENT F&H DISINFECTANT, Pt . 2'1• DAIRY AEROSOL 20 ox. CONCENTRATED DAIRY AEROSOL SIX ROOST PAINT, Pl. SIX ROOST PAINT, 01. UDDER OINTMENT, 1 oz . ZIPCIDE DUST BAGS 15" MILK FILTERS (100) 2'1<"x24" .MtLK FILTERS (100) 4 9/16" MILK FILTERS (100) 21f•"x6W' Ml LK Ft LTERS ( 100) FIRST CHOICE MASTITIS SYRINGES, Doz. TBZ BOLUS, 200'5 TBZ CATTLE DRENCH, htJO gm . TBZ CATT~E DRENCH BUCKET TBZSHEEPDRENCHBUCKET COMBtOTtC, 250 mi . PENICILLIN, 100 mi . SCREW WORM AEROSOL, 12 oz. MAL THOX DUST, 1 tb. MALTHOS DUST,4 tb. HORSE CONOITIONER, 41b. HORSE WORMER, 1'-Sgm . NO PEST STRIPS SHOO FLY EAR TAGS NEOMIX325GRAN, I tb . LINCOMfX 100·50 mi . DAIRYMAN' S"CHOtCE ACID, Gat. TEAT DIP CUP DYNE , Gal. FOAMAHE-CK,"Gal . KLEENEZEY, Gill . SUPERSAN, Gal. UDDERSAN, Gal. PIPERAZINE AM, 10 oz. PIPERAZINE, Qt. VYTRATE (Carlon) WHITYS, SGal. NEO TERRAM 20/20, SO tb . TM SO, SO lb. FUROX 10, SO tb . 10% DISCOUNT . 64.75 57.60 50.65 44.05 SUPPLY 11 t.SO 2.35 2.55 2.75 4.65 24.50 17.75 21.95 23.30 9.75 2t.25 32 .90 19.50 1.95 1.11 1.67 5.00·20.00 Bo• 35.00 ISS .!W 19.50 2.40 2.30 3.90 .80 3.95 21.29 6.50 .39 31.30 20%0FF 3.04 11.25 5.00 3.45 4.80 2.05 13.95 10.75 10.00 2.10 1.50 7.50 213 .49 35.25 200 .00 170 .00 13.60 4.75 1.65 1.50 4.10 4.95 BUTRYAC 200 tSOTOX 0 SEEO TREATER tSOTOX F SEED TREATER PRINCE P 4l, 21;, gal. SUPERCIDE 2E, Gat. FARM BIN SPRAY88, gal. SPECIAL MILL SPRAY, gat. TETRAFUME, Gal. DOWPON M , 10 lb. DOWPON M , 50 fb. EST RON BRUSH KILL, gal. TOR DON BEADS , 25 lb . TOR DON RTU, gal. TREFLAN EC, 5 gal. ENlOE 50 W, t lb. TILLAM6E . Gal. TIL LAM IOU, SO lb . IMt DAM, S lb . IMf DAN, 30 lb. SODIUM CHLORATE , 100 lb . , 5.75 s.so 5.50 Gat. 14.90 19.25 5.29 6.40 7.96 15 .00 25.00 21.65 1.20 14.95 140.00 4.50 21.90 23.00 7.90 40.00 42.00 TARPS& PLASTIC 12 ., 12 .. DROPS VtNYl TAR P 16'x t8" DROPS VINYL TAR P 12 'xt8" OROPS VtNYL TAR P 14'xl8" DROPS VINYL TARP 6'X8' VINYL TAR PS 12'x20' VINYL TARPS B' xlO' 12 OZ . CANVAS TARP 12 , 2o 12 OZ. CANVAS TARP 16X20HEAVY DUTY POLY TARP J6x164 MIL PLASTIC 18x180 MtL PLASTIC 20x20 4 Mt L PLASf I C 24x24 4 Mt L PLASTIC 18' DIAMETER 4 MIL PLASTIC 20' OIAMETER 4 MtL PLASTIC 22' DIAMETER 4 MIL PLASTIC 24' DIAMETER 4 MtL PLASTIC $66.00 99.00 82.00 92.00 33.00 175.00 23.50 69.50 54.00 6.25 7.75 9.50 13.95 6.25 7.65 9.40 12.90 t.so 1.50 3.50 18.95 10.00 5.00 1.50 7.00 6.60 7.55 9.50 7.20 2.15 2.50 9.50 25.00 108.25 118.00 31 .33 11.90 MEN'S KNEE HIGH OVERSHOE (Futl face· tou lace> FOURBUCKLES&SBUCKLEBOOTS ALLGLOVES · METAL SMV EMBLEMS POLE MOUNTS MOUNTING SOCKET MOUNTING BLADES SMV DECALS tM LIGHT WEIGHT HOUSE BROOM SC 36 HEAVY WEIGHT HOUSE BROOM MtLK HOUSE BROOM 18 IN . GARAGE 9ROOM JOZ. WD40AEROSOL Central So a of Ohio Inc. JS% OFF 20%0FF 2.75 1.40 .45 .60 1.95 2.75 4.95 3.95 5.40 .76 3.0D-10.00 . Third & Sycamore Gallipolis • �~The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, J une 1~. 191!0 Agriculture and • our community By Bryson R. fBudt Carter Gallia County Extension Ag-ent GALIJPOLIS - The Gallia Coun· ty Pork pr1xlucers are ipvited to the Jackson Area Pork Producers Meeting this coming Wednesday evening, June 18, at 7:30p.m . at the Jackson Farm Services Store in Jackson. The topic for the evening will be the :'HAMS Program" with Dr. Dean Baldwin of the OSU serving as the speaker. Jackson Fann Services has a HAMS (Hog Acceleration Marketing Systems). Dr. Baldwin heads the HAMS demonstration in Ohio. You are invited to come out and see how the hOgs can be sold by the computer. There will be a Junior Livestock Training Session on Saturday , June 21, at Benedict inc., McArthur, Ohio (next to the Vinton County Airport ) at 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. and a meal will be provided by Benedict, Inc. The program includes a Beef Judging Contest, Fitting Demonstrations in Beef, Sheep and Swine, Showing Demonstrations in the categories and talks on selection , care and nutrition. Take State Route 93 north out of McArthur to County Road 22, turn East and follow Benedict Farm signs. Japanese beetles are getting more numerous in parts of Ohio and we suspect that they will continue to do so in the future. Adult beetles should be out in full force any time now and will be feeding on some 300 or more different kinds of plants. This feeding will continue Jver a period of at least two months. Sevin still is one of the better insecticides against the adult beetles. The problem is that Sevin is, a shortlasting insecticide, probably less than a week, and the beetles keep migrating into the area. That's what makes control discouraging. Let's talk traps. Japanese beetles (Continued on page D-8) BY : DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY Another misconceptiOn concerns the value of physica l activity in weight reduction. It has been argued that a person must perform a large amount of exercise just to lose one pound of body fat, such as performing calisthenics for 22 hours. Such a commitment is overwhelming and quite discouraging to anyone who wants to Jose 20 to 30 pounds or more. If the person's food intake remains fairly constant, the calorie-expending effects of exercise are cumulative. A calorie deficit ocdown. curs rapidly or systematically over "One reason little has been said a period of time. about exercise to lose weight is the According to Saddam, energy excommon belief that engaging in adpenditure can be increased within a ditiooal exercise or physical activity person's daily routine. Only when usually causes an Increase in a!>' the dieter is willing to become more petite and food intake," says Alma physically active can sedentary acSaddam, Extension nutritionist at tivities be easily replaced by The Ohio State University. "Another moderate-to-strenuous activities. commoo belief is that the amount of , energy expended during physical ac- So~e changes could be made such as : tivity is so low that the person on a - When you are driving to work, diet would have to spend an ex· park a hall mile a way and walk the traordlnarily large amount of time remaining distance . qercl.!lng before achieving a subWhen taking public transtaritial weight loss," she adds. sportation , get off eight or 10 stops When we consider the effect of early and walk instead of taking a •' exercise, appetite and food conor bus. cab sumption, we must make a distinc- Wake up a half hour early and tion between the type and duration of the exercise, explains Saddam. take a brisk walk before breakfast. - Replace the cocktail hour with • Many studies have shown that 20 minutes of exercise. vigorous exercise of moderate - Replace coffee breaks 'with duration does 'not significantly increase appetite and the amount of exercise breaks. - Walk up and down severa! ' food eaten. nights of stairs after each hour of There is no question that inwork . dividuals who regularly perfopn - Sweep the sidewalks in front of hard physical labor such as lumber· your house or apartment. jacb and loggers conswne about When going out on a family twice the daily caloric intake that outing, allow some time for exeraedentary people do. These workers cise . are usually quite lean, and the ex- Replace the hired help a nd untreme caloric intake - usually 4,000 dertake some of these tasks yourself to 7,000 per day - is required just in the home. to meet the energy requirements of - During television commercials, the job. Vigorous exercise of try running in pla ce, jumping rope relatively short or moderate or jogging up and down stairs. duration does not necessarily - Replace power tools and a!>' stimulate a person's appetite and , pl iances with ma nually operated cause increased food intake, the devices. specialist says. BY DIANA S. EBERTS Extension Agent Home Economics Meigs County EXERCISE CAN HELP WITH WEIGHT CONTROL POMEROY - Three ways you can reduce your weight are diet, behavior modification and exercise, or increasing your level of physical activity. Much has been said about dieting to lose weight, but the im' portance of exercise has been played .I Homemakers' -: ..,.., Circle lttl llrillc -- . .._ .. .\' lETTlE ct.AIUI GALUPOUS - Good old Fido . He may be man's best friend . He's a faitl!ful companion, a gallant protector. He has been known to risk life and limb for his owner. But if he isn't your dog, don'ftrust him, warns the Health Insurance Institute. That's because the chances of you - or more likely your youngster - being bitten by him are too great to ignore. And those chances are increasing each year. Da ta supplied by the U. S. Disease Control Center in Atlanta shows that at least one million people are bitten annua lly by dogs in this country. And some authorities say the actual count probably runs to twice that nwnber, because many cases are never reported. Things have reached the point where the cost of treating dog bites . in this country amounts to some $50 million a year , the center estimates. Indeed, dog bites have become so common in the nation that they are topped only by gonorrhea as among the most reported diseases and injuries in the U. S. Unfortunately for parents, most of these bites seem to be the kind tearful childre n come home with. A large portion of the nips are of the facial variety which cause permanent scars. A seven-year survey conducted in New York City found that nearly two in three facia l bites occurred among children under 10, the majority during the summer months. That's why the Institute s uggests that parents instruct their children to l<eep their ha nds off stray dogs at all times, but especially as the weather gets warmer. A c hild should be taught that reaching out to a strange dog is actually invading the animal's territory - a gesture that may lead to trouble, the Institute points out. On the other hand, what do you do if you are minding your own business and a strange dog s udde nly charges you? You do nothing. According to authorities, when it comes to dogs, that is the best defen· se. The strategy is to merely stand still, with your hands at your sides, no matter how frightened you are. This will either help the dog lose its fear of you or slow it down to the point where it becomes bored and drifts off. If the dog continues to approach you and begins sniffing at your han· ds and fee t, talk softly and slowly to him without making any attempt to touch him . E ither the dog will begin to trust you or he will not. In any case you will be safest if you stand still until he goes a way or someone calis him off or comes to your rescue. What precautions can you take if you're riding a bike and a dog suddenly gives chase? Once again, the · experts recommend a conservative defense. First, get off the bike immediately and keep it between yoursell and the dog, using it as a shield as you walk calmly along. Talking to the dog quietly and assuringly, telling it, " No, stop, go home now," may do the trick. The dog, bored with inaction , might trot off for something more exciting. But if it should persist, the best thing to do is to keep walking slowly until you ca n get on the bike and ride off safely. The worst thing to do when a dog threatens you would be to screa m and run away . The next worst thing to do when a dog threatens you would be to reach for the dog or over your head. Nothing a larms a dog more quickly than such action. That's why the final word of advice, no matter the dog, is neve r to startle the a nimal. Even friendly little dogs can become unfriendly if they're a larmed by a n unexpected movement. ·GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE ·There are big things going on" i n the money mal"ket . Now, wec•n help you be part of !hem . Every week, the U.S. Treasury announces the average auction discount rate being paid en 6·month Treasury Bills. The fioure is arrived at 1hrough th e week i·Y money market auction . Earning tl.is kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one !o eyen eigh! years. No longer. Oul- 6·mon!h cer! ifica!e of deposit gets you in. and out, In only six mon!hs . ., Ttie new 6·month CD will really get your money going. Anct·your Interest rate Is guaranteed . Whatever the 6·month Treasury Bi ll aucTion. ra!e is !he week you purchase your certificate of deposit, tha t 's t he Interest rate you are guaranteed for its matur ity . Feclerll regulations require a substantial interest penalty tor premature withdrawal of certificate funds . .'T he 1 ctual return to Investors on Treasury Bills is higher· 'IIHon tile discount r•te offered. County ·agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent, Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Ever wonder how many farms are in Meigs County? According to the Ohio Crop Reporting Service Meigs County has 620 farms (ten less than 1978). The average size of farms is 181 acres . The average yield of corn in 1979 was 96'h bushels per acre (four bushels less than 1978). Since we only grow a few acres of soybeans, whellt, and oats we are not listed. The average hay yield in 1979 was 2.6 tons per acre (2.3 tons in 1978). Cattle and calves have increased in Meigs County in the past year but milk cows have declined. Poultry has decreased slightly, hogs have increased, and sheep are not listed. I would like to mention' a recent article in the 'Ohio Farmer regarding fencing. I would tike to menti on just a few of the items discussed. Fencing has become more and more expensive and either the laws have changed or they are not what we thought they were. It is the responsibility of both parties of adjoining lands to maintain a fence unless otherwise agreed ijpon. Even though you have no livestock you may be required to help build and maintain a line fence. Tlfere are some exceptions. (I) You may have a written agreement with your neighbor t o some other arrangement. (2) If the. fence will not benefit you whatsoever. (3) If the lands borders a railroad. ( 4) Land within municipalities which are divided into lots. Fence can only be removed by consent of the other party. Disputes are to be settled by the township trustees. Generally adjoining property owners do have a responsibility of building a parti~on fence. This responsibility becomes important when one of the property owners wishes to pasture livestock. The quality o( fence to be built is not set forth tn the Ohio Statutes but the guide should be one adequate to turn livestock . There is an old adage of building the right side of the partition fence as the fence is faced by a landowner as he stands on his own property. This is not a part of Ohio law. However, this may be a method ~ deciding between neighbors which ' portion of the fences each iS to build and repair. r--- ---------------------JOIN AN ESCORTED MOTORCOACH TOUR All Tours Open To The Public ~ ~ GALUPOUS Travel Agency ~ COMPLIETE TRAVEL SERVICES FOR MEMBERS AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC M C 130273·SUB·1 OTA 0134 Ph. 446-0699 33 Court St. Sept. 13-14-HAWAIIAN LAU / CIN .- Leon Ramey, escort Sept. 2.5-28-NIAGARA FALLS- Leon Ramey, escort Oct. 3-S- GRAND OLE OPRY-Leon Ramey, escort Oct. 31 - Nov.2- FRANKENMUTH-Leon Ramey, escorl CINN . REDS GAME-GREAT SEATS! -GREAT PRICE! July 12·13 vs San Francisco - 3 games CONCENTRATED 30-HOUR FORMAT FOR BUSY PEOPLE! MEET LICENSING REQUIREMENTS! Principles & PracticesTues./Thurs. 6:3Q-9:30 PM, June 17-July 17 Real Estate Law-Tues./Thurs., 6:30-9:30 PM, July 22: August21 PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED BY JUNE 13 For more information contact: O.U .' s Office of Continuing Education 309 Tupper Hall, A then~, OH 45701 ( 614) 594 -6876 or toll-free in Ohio 1-800-282 -4408 CHECK OUT 79 PONnAC 1979 CHEV. BONNEVIUE 4 DR MONTE CARLO Silver e><ter ior w ith car m ine c loth interior. Cruise, tilt wheel. Bri ll iant black inside & outf custom cloth interior, equipmen includes air cond., am-fm 8 track Only 15,334 miles. sized sedan . • in the gasoline tax fc[ highway improvements. The one tangible exception in the non-transportation budget scramble is an upcoming 5 'p ercent boost in prices at the state 's monopoly liquor stores . It will mean a price increase of 30 cents to 35 cents a fifth at the stores, which would produce about $20.8 million in additional revenue in the 1981 fiscal year that starts on July 1. The additional liquor revenues are but one element in a series of moves designed to make up all , but $6 miilion of a projected shortfall of $266 million in fiscal1981. Rhodes announced last week a· bipartisan agreement, backed by leaders of both parties in the Legislature, for an across-theboard, 3 percent reduction in spending, effective July 1. That will save $126 million. The cut will be absorbeQ by hiring freezes, cutbacks in supplies and equipment, and other less specific belt tightening. PRICEDTOSELL '5995 stereo, cruise control, tilt -wheel, landau fop, Rallye wheels and special accen t stnpes. Driven on- ty9,300 miles. '5995 ' MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP ) - An anti-Ku Klux Klan organization has pursuaded a Butler County judge to bar the Klan from engaging in violence or threats at Saturday night's park rally. But Common Pleas Court Judge John Moser rejected the group's request to require the Klan to post a $25,000 bond and bar members from wearing robes. Meanwhile, police officials said they're ready for any trouble which might crop up at Klan and anti-Klan rallies, set for three miles apart. City Manager Dale Helsel has asked tesidents to ignore both gatherings. BiU Wilkinson, Imperial Wizard or leader - of the Invisible Empire, was satisfied with the judge's order. "If it's simply an injunction to prevent us from breaking the law, then I'm all for it," said Wilkinson, of Denham Springs, La. " We do not intend to break the law." Colwnbus attorney F'l-ederick Gittes, representing the anti-Klan group, contended the Klan has " engaged in conduct to create racial disturbance and violence in the Middletown conununity.' ' Gittes said blacks feared entering the park taxt year because citizens were "dehumanized and ridiculed," while others were " urged to kill." Polic e are tak io g extra precautions to help ensure no major incidents or confrontations occur between the two factions. "Where there have been confrontations, there have bee n problems, a nd certainly that potential exists here," said Police Capt. Ron Van Arsdale. " We've prepared the (Klan ) rally site by installing snow fences. 'We've called in extra police. I'm confident we have sufficient manpower and strategic plans' to handle any eventuality ." City officials already had said a traditional Klan cross-burning would violate open burning and air pollution laws. ,And a tough new ordinance has been enacted banning possession of weapons - including large sticks - at parades and rallies. Fences in Dixie Heights Park, where Klan members plan to hold a 7 p.m. rally, are , designed to separate Klansmen from curiosity · seekers and anti-Klan agitators. Before that rally - and three miles away in Old South Park - a group calling itself the Middletown Anti-Klan Network plans a rally of its own at 5:30p.m. Robert Kimmel, .spokesman for WASHINGTOJIT (AP) - The Agriculture Department has adopted new regulations that will eliminate a boost in food stamp benefits that poor fiunilies were scheduled to receive July 1. Recipients will have to wait until J anuary for the adjusrnent. ID the most recent tabulation in Mprch, an estimated 21.8 million persons received benefits. The USDA, in announcing the new rules Friday, also said other moves wtll eliminate about m,ooo persons from getting benefits from the program. Congress specified the tougher rules when it appropriated more money last month to bail odt the financially strapped program. Without the extra funds, it would have been terminated June 1. Previously, adjustments in food stamp benefits were made twice a year- July 1 and Jan. 1 - to reflect increases in food costs. Now, there wi.il only be a single annual adjustment. Originally, USDA had ~ .2 billion to operate food stamps this fiscal year, but rising food costs and larger participation caused funds to run outlast month. Congress approved an additional $2.56 billion to fund the program this sunimer, but that money probably will run out by Sept. I 'Under the old formula of adjustments, the amount of free food stamps for a family of four without any net income would have risen from $209 a mohth to $218. Now, the family will have to wait until Jan. I for an adjustment in its monthly benefits. The current poverty line or limit used in food stamps is $7,150 a year for a family of four, officials said. Unde r the old procedure, it would have been raised July 1 to $6,200 a year. But under the new formula , it will be held to $7,450 a year. These cars are extra sharp inside and out, low mileage (9,000· 12,000) . Equipment includes air co nditioning, bucket seats, AM ·FM radios, Rallye II wheels, tinted glass,and sm.all V-8 engine . · 5 TO CHOOSE FROM 1979 CHEV. IMPALA CUSTOM OOUPE Silver b lue exterior with matcing viny l interior, air cond ., p.s. p.b ., am ·fm radio. On l y 15,390 mi 1es. ----------~--------~ 7g CHEV. 79 FORD MUSTANG II .BLAZER 4x4 Automatic transmlsslor,, air cond ., 18,357 mil eS. Extra clean. WAS $6995 '4995 78 DODGE MONACO BROUGHAM Priced To Sell .4 dr., air, 19,000 miles. Small V-8. Priced to sell qu-ickly . One local owner . '3995 NOW '6197 1977 FORD F-100 PICKUP T his truck has the long· wide bed, V -8 engine, auto. tra ns., p.s. and rear step bumper. Sliver ex!erlor Wi!h red bucket seats, a ir cond. V·6, locally own· ed . Only 16,251 miles. '4995 UMilED 2 DR. ,HT the line. This classic coupe is pearl .whlte w· royal blue infer. & has all the op· tlons you would exJltlc! like ~ulo• temp. air c:ond., c: ru1se, am·tm o BUICK'S lop Of track stereo, heavy padded lan· Compare At · '2997 dau fop & ch rome s!yllng wheels. One local owner . SpectallyPtTced A! '2997 BETIER . BANKING SERVICE, THArS ntE CENTRAL IDEA ·.ERiF ~A:-' .,..,E..!B,., · EHR:~OIC ' · C EN~RAL TRUST COMPANY, N. A. , SOUntERN OHIO DIVISION 4 CONVI:NIENT lOCATIONS ..• Senate .President Oliver Ocasek, · Ocasek said another $11.6 million [).Akron , said another $20 million will be saved by delaying for a year can be ma<le up by changing the an increase in payments to nursing state's non-nursing care payment homes for Medicaid patients, and a schedule in the Medicaid program. savings of $14.3 million will be made AP news analysis The other $93 million of the ~ millio" deficit will be realized from four provisions in an appropriations bill which the Legislature plans to enact this week. " That leaves a $6 million problem," said Ocasek, who commented at one point last week, " We're looking into everyone's cookie jar.'' The legislative enactment will reappropriate into the 1981 fiscal year $48 million in "lapsed" funds, which are those not spent by various agencies in fiscal 1960. In addition, it will earmark for other use about $20 million not currently needed as the state's unemployment compensation contribution for employees · of nonpublic schoois. by deferring certain payments into the five state pension programs. Aside fro!T1 the drop in auto sales, the state revenue decreases have been pretty much across-the-board . In the 1979-!981 state budget, which was enacted last July, fiscal planners counted on revenues from motor vehicle sales of $718 million, the Legislative Budget Office said. The LBO now projects that the figures for the tw~year period will be short by $123.9 million. Currently, they are dragging by $66.8 million. Another shortfall is in corporate income and franchise taxes. , The LBO had projected they would total $1.23 billion for the period. Its revised estimate is $16.7 million below that figure. Other dropotts, based on revised estimates for the state's major taxes, include $21.6 million in nonauto sales taxes, $52.7 million in the personal income tax - reflecting unemployment which is currently at 9.3 percent and second-highest in the nation - and $11.4 million in utility taxes. Among lesser tax sources, the LBO projects that revenues from the cigarette tax for the two years will be $7.1 million below previous estimates. It thinks lottery profits will be down $57 .1 million, estate taxes off $4.7 million, the liquor gallonage tax down $900 ,000, a nd taxes on non-Ohio insurance companies off $4 .3 million, among others . State Budget Director William D. Keip said Ohio uses data from a variety of sources to project future revenues. He said that among those sources are such firms as Case Econometrics, Inc., Data Resources, Inc ., and Wharton's, along with Ohi o State University, The Wall Street Journal , Business Week, and major banks. Keip originally prepared a more pesimistic evaluation of the state's financial picture than did the LBO. At one point, he estimated next year's shortfall at about $310 million, compared to the LBO's original $264 million, Ocasek said. Kelp said he agreed with the revised figure of $266 miilion only after it was stipulated by Rhodes and other participants in last week's budget "sununit" meeting that " there will be a turnaround in the economy." They speculated that President Carter, in his bid for ...,_.,lection, " will do spmething to pump up the economy," Keip said. He saJd he doesn't accept contentions that the economic problems are a result of prices or interest rates. " People are scared. They are not buying. It's going to take some kind of action at .the federal level," the budget chief said. ~unb~ ~hnts ,. , ~mtinel No v.i olence expected Food stamp boost out THESE ECONOMICAL USED CARS Loaded with equipment like air cond ., tilt wheel , cruise control , power door locks, and chrom e plated wheels. A very nice famil y · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov . James A. Rhodes and legislative . leaders have assembled a precarious austerity package to ' keep Ohio's budget in balance in the face ~ sharp declines in tax revenues. : State g~vernment has been hit :hardest ·by the drop in auto sales, depriving it of revenues from the 'lucrative 4 per cent sales tax. · So far, the bailout effort, with one :exception, represents paper shuf.fling. No state jobs.are in jeopardy, welfare benefits are not being cut, ·and state services will continue at present levels. However, the correct discussions do not involve the financially destitute state Transportation Department, which operates on a separate tw~year budget. The department is now on a maintenance-only operating schedule following voter defeat in the June 3 primary of a major bond issue proposal and refusal of the Legislature to approve an increase CALL FOR FREE BROCHURES OHIO UNIVERSITY'S NON-CREDIT SUMMER REAL ESTATE BLITZ COURSES , 79 BUICK ·LESABRE LIMITED 4 DR Classic Black ins ide and out. State plans precarious austerity package ;· MARIJUANA CONFISCATED - Meigs · Coun~ ·sheriff's Depart:. ment confiscated 35 marijuana plants in Letart Township Thursday. Acting 011 a tip, deputieS seized the plants which were in individual plastic contalners. The plants will be held for a time, then application will be made to Common Pleas Court Judge John Bacon for an order to destroy. Shown with the plants is Sheriff James J : Proffitt. + , ~ the Anti-Klan Network, said he was happy with Moser's decision to forbid violence and threats. "I,don' t know that it can prevent violence, but I know our group is going to be peaceful," he said. · De~pite the ordinance against weapons, Wilkinson said some Klansmen would be anned to protect fellow members from attack. He also defended the Klan's goals. "We are segregationists," WilkinsOn said . " We believe .we should have the rigbt to segregate ourselves if we wish. " OUr purpose is to spread · the word in public parks, but not in the night and not surreptitiously.'' No military . actions will be undertaken WASHINGTON (AP )- President Carter says no military actions are being considered to free the American hostages in Tehran, but the president's chief spokesman says that doesn't mean another raid won't be tried. Carter, during an interview with an Italian television station, was asked if military actions might be tried to free the 53 Americans who have been held hostages since last Nov. 4. "Military measures are not being considered," Carter told his interviewer. A transcript of the exchange Thursday was released Friday by the White House . Last April, eight American servicemen died during the crash of two aircraft alter a commando raid to free the hostages was aborted in the Iranian desert. But Carter's chief spokesman, press secretary Jody Powell, said the president "is not, I can assure you," absolutely ruling out the use of military action. " I don't intend to say" for how long Carter may rule out military actions, Powell said. Carter also told his interviewer that he doesn't think Soviet citizens support their government's military intervention in Afghanistan. VOL. 15 NO. 20 SUNDAY, JU NE 15, 1980 President will visit Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) President Carter , who said 'in Columbus on May 29 that he needs Ohio to get re-elected, will follow through with one - and possibly two - campaign visits to the state this summer. State Democratic Chairman Paul Tipps said Friday night that the president will .speak at a joint national-state party fund-raiser in Cleveland "within the first four days" of August. Tipps made tbe announcement at a post-prii)Jary organizational meeting of the State Democratic E)<ecutive Conuuittee, at which he was routinely re-elected without Oi>' position. Carter may ·schedule a second event in Ohio elsewhere in the state the same day, he added. If not, Carter has agreed to return to Ohio in September, Tipps said. Tipps, a Carter supporter, implied the trip is based on the assumption that the president will be renominated at the national convention in mid-August. James Patrick Leahy, who was reappointed to his post as executive director of the state party, held out \he possibility that Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy , O.Mass, could both speak the same day at the 191!0 Ohio Democratic Convention . The session has been tentatively scheduled for Sept. 'll in Colwnbus. Leahy said he would like to see Kennedy, who remains a challenge to Carter's renomination, address an afternoon convention session, with Carter appearing in the evening. Not all of the 4&-member committee were as optimistic that the Kennedy and Carter camps will be united in September, however. Tipps smilingly took note of Leahy's envisioned, back-to-back convention appearances and quipped "we might have to reverse that, depending on what happens at the (national) convention." More seriously ,, Tipps told the 4&member executive conunittee that Ohio's Carter delegates - the president has 84 and the senator 77 - are working closely with Kennedy supporters to avoid a damaging party split. Despite their majority, the chairquiD said the Carter delegates plan to be "absolutely fair. We're gotng to split everything right down the middle" at the national convention. Tipps said he has been in touch with Cuyahoga County Democratic Chairman Tim Hagan, who atso is chairman of Kennedy's Ohio campaign, "and we agree that both of us a re going to be in support of the Democratic nominee" at the close of the national convention. " Personally, I'd tike to see him (Kennedy) get out. But he has an absolute right to stay in," Tipps said. In other business, the executive conunittee elected attorney .Robert Milbaugh of Lima as chairman of the party's state finance committee. The conunittee is to meet agatn July 11 to add 45 appointed at-large members to its ranks, as provided .by state party rules. PLO's role doesn't address issue WASIDNGTON (AP) -Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie says a European Common Market call for a Palestine Liberation Organization role in Middle East peace talks does not address Israel's security concerns and is therefore unacceptable. Muskie said the PLO is excluding itself from the Middle East peace process and challenged the group to change ils attitude toward Israel. Thei,"C was no immediate comment from Israeli government on the declaration or Musltie's remarks . "The ball is in the PW's court," Muskie said at a news conference. " How do you expect a country in Israel's position to negotiate and reach an agreement with a group which is bent on its destruction." Muskie spoke Friday shortly after the nine Common Market nations, worried that a continued stalemate in the Middle East could lead to esca1ating tensiol1lll,launched a new peace initiative at the conclusion of a twO-day swnmit in Venice, Italy. The declaration said the PW "will have to be associated" with any peace negotiations. The Carter administration had been concerned that the European initiaitve could derail the Camp David peace process, but Muskie said he did not believe it had. · " I do not see anything on its face which directly challenges the Camp David process," he said. At lhe start of the news conference, Muskie announced that Israeli and Egyptian negotiators plan to meet in Washington July 2 and 3 to try to get the Palestinian autonomy talks back on track. They have been suspended since early May. " Hopefully, we will now build some momentum, ' ' Muskie said . Unlike the United States, which has a direct role in .the peace process, the Europeans are at the periphery of the issue and it is therefore easier for them to pass judgment on which parties should be eligible to take part, Muskie said. But he said the European initiative will not necessarily have a negative impact if it does not seek to undercut the Israeli-Egyptian ne gotiations. He noted th e Europeans have made it clear that is not their intent. On other subjects, Muskie said: - There is a growing awareness in Iran that the continued holding of the 53 American hostages there does not serve Iran 's national interest. - Congress is j•opardizing U.S. foreign policy interests and playing into the hands of the Soviet Union by delaying approval of the 1980 foreign aid appropriations bill, - The United States will reserve judgment on the internal situation in South Korea until it becomes clear whether the military-<lominated regime there intends to follow up on its promise of a constitutionallyelected government. Lunch lobbying proves successful Opponents of the measure, inl:luding COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The telephone calls from Washington to labor and conswner groups, contend diversity of groups opposing a bill certain lawmakers. the bill will do nothing to lower inlimiting lawsuits against companies "We even had Ralph Nader call a surance rates. which make or sell defective producfew people from Washington direcThe Ohio Council of Retail Merts played a key role in stalling the Uy. That's lobbying, " said Rep. chants, the Ohio Manufacturers measure inn the Legislature, both Joseph J . Vukovich, [).Youngstown, Association, the Ohio Chamber of sides in the dispute agree. said. Commerce and insurance groups But the lunches , dinners, But he believes individual conwere among those lined up in SUP" telephone calls, private meelings tacts from colleagues were more efport of the bill. • · and hometown letter-writing camfective. "That's very. unusual," he But the coalition calling for its said. paigns that deluged lawmakers defeat represented a broader dldn'thurt, either. In addition, at least one labor •·•n was a gastronomic victory," political constituency. group withheld endorsements in the It included the Ohio AFL-CIO, said one lawmaker in reference to June 3 primary from two in• United Auto Workers, Fraternal Or- cwnbents who were supporting the the lunchtime lobbying. der of Police, American Civil Liber- measure. Backers of the Senate-passed bill ties Union of 011\o, Ohio Farmers pulled it off the House calendar last Backers of the bill used a letterUnion, Ohio State Bar Association, writing campaign that was made week for the second time in as many Ohio Academy of Trial Lawyers, more effective, because it avoided months and sent It to the safety of Ohio Conswners' Association, Ohio the " fonn letter" approach. the rules committee. Conswners' League, and Ohio But it is by no means dead and wiU " There was an , awful lot of Public Interest 'Research Group. probably resurface, possibly with grass.roots contact by small "If it had been only one opponent businessmen in the legislators' some alterations, sometime this fall. group, I don't think we would have home communities,'.' one supporter At issue is a proposal to restrict, had this problem, " said one SUP" said. "There was emphasis on small but not eliminate, the ability of conporter of the bill. sumers to recover damages froni retallers and manufacturers But together, the groups exerted pleading the case.;, manufacturers or retailers after considerable pressure on the large being hurt by everything from defecAnother key factor was the role of . bloc of representatives, by some neutrality assumed by House tive television sets to lawn mowers . estimates as many as 34 out of the 99 Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., [).New It bans certain suits If the product members of the state House , who Bost,on. involved was more than 10 years old. remain unconunitted on the comInsurance and business groups When t!Je bill arrived from the plicated bill. · say it is needed because sizable jury Senate, he assigned it to a special In addition to the normal lobbying . conunittee headed by Rep. Harry J. awards in past cases have sent intactics, 'there were some key Lelunan, ¥eachwood, the - · .specsurance premiums skyrocketing. ' ted chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. His panel held exhaustive hearings before adopting dozens of amendments and recommending, by a narrow margin, adoption of the bill. Riffe 's neutrality took a lot of pressure off lawmakers, Vukovich said. "I consider bills that are subjected to a policy decision by the leadership as those subject to intense Iolibying, " he explained. Republicans maintained that they were "displeased" wben the vote on the bill was delayed. " We Republicans had 25 votes, half of the required votes for passage, lined up," said Rep. Cor\. win M. Nixon, R-Lebanon, the House minority leader. " I bope the majority party will be able to get the remaining votes necessary, " he added. · · Ironically, Democrats were indeed able to muster all the votes they needed In 1977 when a tougher product llabiUty measure, sponsored by Rep. VelilOn F. COOk, I). Cuyahoga Falls, passed by an 86-7 vote. Cook is the House floor manager of the current Senateo originated bill, which is spOnsored by Sen-it Kenneth R. ~. 10 �~The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, J une 1~. 191!0 Agriculture and • our community By Bryson R. fBudt Carter Gallia County Extension Ag-ent GALIJPOLIS - The Gallia Coun· ty Pork pr1xlucers are ipvited to the Jackson Area Pork Producers Meeting this coming Wednesday evening, June 18, at 7:30p.m . at the Jackson Farm Services Store in Jackson. The topic for the evening will be the :'HAMS Program" with Dr. Dean Baldwin of the OSU serving as the speaker. Jackson Fann Services has a HAMS (Hog Acceleration Marketing Systems). Dr. Baldwin heads the HAMS demonstration in Ohio. You are invited to come out and see how the hOgs can be sold by the computer. There will be a Junior Livestock Training Session on Saturday , June 21, at Benedict inc., McArthur, Ohio (next to the Vinton County Airport ) at 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. and a meal will be provided by Benedict, Inc. The program includes a Beef Judging Contest, Fitting Demonstrations in Beef, Sheep and Swine, Showing Demonstrations in the categories and talks on selection , care and nutrition. Take State Route 93 north out of McArthur to County Road 22, turn East and follow Benedict Farm signs. Japanese beetles are getting more numerous in parts of Ohio and we suspect that they will continue to do so in the future. Adult beetles should be out in full force any time now and will be feeding on some 300 or more different kinds of plants. This feeding will continue Jver a period of at least two months. Sevin still is one of the better insecticides against the adult beetles. The problem is that Sevin is, a shortlasting insecticide, probably less than a week, and the beetles keep migrating into the area. That's what makes control discouraging. Let's talk traps. Japanese beetles (Continued on page D-8) BY : DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY Another misconceptiOn concerns the value of physica l activity in weight reduction. It has been argued that a person must perform a large amount of exercise just to lose one pound of body fat, such as performing calisthenics for 22 hours. Such a commitment is overwhelming and quite discouraging to anyone who wants to Jose 20 to 30 pounds or more. If the person's food intake remains fairly constant, the calorie-expending effects of exercise are cumulative. A calorie deficit ocdown. curs rapidly or systematically over "One reason little has been said a period of time. about exercise to lose weight is the According to Saddam, energy excommon belief that engaging in adpenditure can be increased within a ditiooal exercise or physical activity person's daily routine. Only when usually causes an Increase in a!>' the dieter is willing to become more petite and food intake," says Alma physically active can sedentary acSaddam, Extension nutritionist at tivities be easily replaced by The Ohio State University. "Another moderate-to-strenuous activities. commoo belief is that the amount of , energy expended during physical ac- So~e changes could be made such as : tivity is so low that the person on a - When you are driving to work, diet would have to spend an ex· park a hall mile a way and walk the traordlnarily large amount of time remaining distance . qercl.!lng before achieving a subWhen taking public transtaritial weight loss," she adds. sportation , get off eight or 10 stops When we consider the effect of early and walk instead of taking a •' exercise, appetite and food conor bus. cab sumption, we must make a distinc- Wake up a half hour early and tion between the type and duration of the exercise, explains Saddam. take a brisk walk before breakfast. - Replace the cocktail hour with • Many studies have shown that 20 minutes of exercise. vigorous exercise of moderate - Replace coffee breaks 'with duration does 'not significantly increase appetite and the amount of exercise breaks. - Walk up and down severa! ' food eaten. nights of stairs after each hour of There is no question that inwork . dividuals who regularly perfopn - Sweep the sidewalks in front of hard physical labor such as lumber· your house or apartment. jacb and loggers conswne about When going out on a family twice the daily caloric intake that outing, allow some time for exeraedentary people do. These workers cise . are usually quite lean, and the ex- Replace the hired help a nd untreme caloric intake - usually 4,000 dertake some of these tasks yourself to 7,000 per day - is required just in the home. to meet the energy requirements of - During television commercials, the job. Vigorous exercise of try running in pla ce, jumping rope relatively short or moderate or jogging up and down stairs. duration does not necessarily - Replace power tools and a!>' stimulate a person's appetite and , pl iances with ma nually operated cause increased food intake, the devices. specialist says. BY DIANA S. EBERTS Extension Agent Home Economics Meigs County EXERCISE CAN HELP WITH WEIGHT CONTROL POMEROY - Three ways you can reduce your weight are diet, behavior modification and exercise, or increasing your level of physical activity. Much has been said about dieting to lose weight, but the im' portance of exercise has been played .I Homemakers' -: ..,.., Circle lttl llrillc -- . .._ .. .\' lETTlE ct.AIUI GALUPOUS - Good old Fido . He may be man's best friend . He's a faitl!ful companion, a gallant protector. He has been known to risk life and limb for his owner. But if he isn't your dog, don'ftrust him, warns the Health Insurance Institute. That's because the chances of you - or more likely your youngster - being bitten by him are too great to ignore. And those chances are increasing each year. Da ta supplied by the U. S. Disease Control Center in Atlanta shows that at least one million people are bitten annua lly by dogs in this country. And some authorities say the actual count probably runs to twice that nwnber, because many cases are never reported. Things have reached the point where the cost of treating dog bites . in this country amounts to some $50 million a year , the center estimates. Indeed, dog bites have become so common in the nation that they are topped only by gonorrhea as among the most reported diseases and injuries in the U. S. Unfortunately for parents, most of these bites seem to be the kind tearful childre n come home with. A large portion of the nips are of the facial variety which cause permanent scars. A seven-year survey conducted in New York City found that nearly two in three facia l bites occurred among children under 10, the majority during the summer months. That's why the Institute s uggests that parents instruct their children to l<eep their ha nds off stray dogs at all times, but especially as the weather gets warmer. A c hild should be taught that reaching out to a strange dog is actually invading the animal's territory - a gesture that may lead to trouble, the Institute points out. On the other hand, what do you do if you are minding your own business and a strange dog s udde nly charges you? You do nothing. According to authorities, when it comes to dogs, that is the best defen· se. The strategy is to merely stand still, with your hands at your sides, no matter how frightened you are. This will either help the dog lose its fear of you or slow it down to the point where it becomes bored and drifts off. If the dog continues to approach you and begins sniffing at your han· ds and fee t, talk softly and slowly to him without making any attempt to touch him . E ither the dog will begin to trust you or he will not. In any case you will be safest if you stand still until he goes a way or someone calis him off or comes to your rescue. What precautions can you take if you're riding a bike and a dog suddenly gives chase? Once again, the · experts recommend a conservative defense. First, get off the bike immediately and keep it between yoursell and the dog, using it as a shield as you walk calmly along. Talking to the dog quietly and assuringly, telling it, " No, stop, go home now," may do the trick. The dog, bored with inaction , might trot off for something more exciting. But if it should persist, the best thing to do is to keep walking slowly until you ca n get on the bike and ride off safely. The worst thing to do when a dog threatens you would be to screa m and run away . The next worst thing to do when a dog threatens you would be to reach for the dog or over your head. Nothing a larms a dog more quickly than such action. That's why the final word of advice, no matter the dog, is neve r to startle the a nimal. Even friendly little dogs can become unfriendly if they're a larmed by a n unexpected movement. ·GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE ·There are big things going on" i n the money mal"ket . Now, wec•n help you be part of !hem . Every week, the U.S. Treasury announces the average auction discount rate being paid en 6·month Treasury Bills. The fioure is arrived at 1hrough th e week i·Y money market auction . Earning tl.is kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one !o eyen eigh! years. No longer. Oul- 6·mon!h cer! ifica!e of deposit gets you in. and out, In only six mon!hs . ., Ttie new 6·month CD will really get your money going. Anct·your Interest rate Is guaranteed . Whatever the 6·month Treasury Bi ll aucTion. ra!e is !he week you purchase your certificate of deposit, tha t 's t he Interest rate you are guaranteed for its matur ity . Feclerll regulations require a substantial interest penalty tor premature withdrawal of certificate funds . .'T he 1 ctual return to Investors on Treasury Bills is higher· 'IIHon tile discount r•te offered. County ·agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent, Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Ever wonder how many farms are in Meigs County? According to the Ohio Crop Reporting Service Meigs County has 620 farms (ten less than 1978). The average size of farms is 181 acres . The average yield of corn in 1979 was 96'h bushels per acre (four bushels less than 1978). Since we only grow a few acres of soybeans, whellt, and oats we are not listed. The average hay yield in 1979 was 2.6 tons per acre (2.3 tons in 1978). Cattle and calves have increased in Meigs County in the past year but milk cows have declined. Poultry has decreased slightly, hogs have increased, and sheep are not listed. I would like to mention' a recent article in the 'Ohio Farmer regarding fencing. I would tike to menti on just a few of the items discussed. Fencing has become more and more expensive and either the laws have changed or they are not what we thought they were. It is the responsibility of both parties of adjoining lands to maintain a fence unless otherwise agreed ijpon. Even though you have no livestock you may be required to help build and maintain a line fence. Tlfere are some exceptions. (I) You may have a written agreement with your neighbor t o some other arrangement. (2) If the. fence will not benefit you whatsoever. (3) If the lands borders a railroad. ( 4) Land within municipalities which are divided into lots. Fence can only be removed by consent of the other party. Disputes are to be settled by the township trustees. Generally adjoining property owners do have a responsibility of building a parti~on fence. This responsibility becomes important when one of the property owners wishes to pasture livestock. The quality o( fence to be built is not set forth tn the Ohio Statutes but the guide should be one adequate to turn livestock . There is an old adage of building the right side of the partition fence as the fence is faced by a landowner as he stands on his own property. This is not a part of Ohio law. However, this may be a method ~ deciding between neighbors which ' portion of the fences each iS to build and repair. r--- ---------------------JOIN AN ESCORTED MOTORCOACH TOUR All Tours Open To The Public ~ ~ GALUPOUS Travel Agency ~ COMPLIETE TRAVEL SERVICES FOR MEMBERS AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC M C 130273·SUB·1 OTA 0134 Ph. 446-0699 33 Court St. Sept. 13-14-HAWAIIAN LAU / CIN .- Leon Ramey, escort Sept. 2.5-28-NIAGARA FALLS- Leon Ramey, escort Oct. 3-S- GRAND OLE OPRY-Leon Ramey, escort Oct. 31 - Nov.2- FRANKENMUTH-Leon Ramey, escorl CINN . REDS GAME-GREAT SEATS! -GREAT PRICE! July 12·13 vs San Francisco - 3 games CONCENTRATED 30-HOUR FORMAT FOR BUSY PEOPLE! MEET LICENSING REQUIREMENTS! Principles & PracticesTues./Thurs. 6:3Q-9:30 PM, June 17-July 17 Real Estate Law-Tues./Thurs., 6:30-9:30 PM, July 22: August21 PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED BY JUNE 13 For more information contact: O.U .' s Office of Continuing Education 309 Tupper Hall, A then~, OH 45701 ( 614) 594 -6876 or toll-free in Ohio 1-800-282 -4408 CHECK OUT 79 PONnAC 1979 CHEV. BONNEVIUE 4 DR MONTE CARLO Silver e><ter ior w ith car m ine c loth interior. Cruise, tilt wheel. Bri ll iant black inside & outf custom cloth interior, equipmen includes air cond., am-fm 8 track Only 15,334 miles. sized sedan . • in the gasoline tax fc[ highway improvements. The one tangible exception in the non-transportation budget scramble is an upcoming 5 'p ercent boost in prices at the state 's monopoly liquor stores . It will mean a price increase of 30 cents to 35 cents a fifth at the stores, which would produce about $20.8 million in additional revenue in the 1981 fiscal year that starts on July 1. The additional liquor revenues are but one element in a series of moves designed to make up all , but $6 miilion of a projected shortfall of $266 million in fiscal1981. Rhodes announced last week a· bipartisan agreement, backed by leaders of both parties in the Legislature, for an across-theboard, 3 percent reduction in spending, effective July 1. That will save $126 million. The cut will be absorbeQ by hiring freezes, cutbacks in supplies and equipment, and other less specific belt tightening. PRICEDTOSELL '5995 stereo, cruise control, tilt -wheel, landau fop, Rallye wheels and special accen t stnpes. Driven on- ty9,300 miles. '5995 ' MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP ) - An anti-Ku Klux Klan organization has pursuaded a Butler County judge to bar the Klan from engaging in violence or threats at Saturday night's park rally. But Common Pleas Court Judge John Moser rejected the group's request to require the Klan to post a $25,000 bond and bar members from wearing robes. Meanwhile, police officials said they're ready for any trouble which might crop up at Klan and anti-Klan rallies, set for three miles apart. City Manager Dale Helsel has asked tesidents to ignore both gatherings. BiU Wilkinson, Imperial Wizard or leader - of the Invisible Empire, was satisfied with the judge's order. "If it's simply an injunction to prevent us from breaking the law, then I'm all for it," said Wilkinson, of Denham Springs, La. " We do not intend to break the law." Colwnbus attorney F'l-ederick Gittes, representing the anti-Klan group, contended the Klan has " engaged in conduct to create racial disturbance and violence in the Middletown conununity.' ' Gittes said blacks feared entering the park taxt year because citizens were "dehumanized and ridiculed," while others were " urged to kill." Polic e are tak io g extra precautions to help ensure no major incidents or confrontations occur between the two factions. "Where there have been confrontations, there have bee n problems, a nd certainly that potential exists here," said Police Capt. Ron Van Arsdale. " We've prepared the (Klan ) rally site by installing snow fences. 'We've called in extra police. I'm confident we have sufficient manpower and strategic plans' to handle any eventuality ." City officials already had said a traditional Klan cross-burning would violate open burning and air pollution laws. ,And a tough new ordinance has been enacted banning possession of weapons - including large sticks - at parades and rallies. Fences in Dixie Heights Park, where Klan members plan to hold a 7 p.m. rally, are , designed to separate Klansmen from curiosity · seekers and anti-Klan agitators. Before that rally - and three miles away in Old South Park - a group calling itself the Middletown Anti-Klan Network plans a rally of its own at 5:30p.m. Robert Kimmel, .spokesman for WASHINGTOJIT (AP) - The Agriculture Department has adopted new regulations that will eliminate a boost in food stamp benefits that poor fiunilies were scheduled to receive July 1. Recipients will have to wait until J anuary for the adjusrnent. ID the most recent tabulation in Mprch, an estimated 21.8 million persons received benefits. The USDA, in announcing the new rules Friday, also said other moves wtll eliminate about m,ooo persons from getting benefits from the program. Congress specified the tougher rules when it appropriated more money last month to bail odt the financially strapped program. Without the extra funds, it would have been terminated June 1. Previously, adjustments in food stamp benefits were made twice a year- July 1 and Jan. 1 - to reflect increases in food costs. Now, there wi.il only be a single annual adjustment. Originally, USDA had ~ .2 billion to operate food stamps this fiscal year, but rising food costs and larger participation caused funds to run outlast month. Congress approved an additional $2.56 billion to fund the program this sunimer, but that money probably will run out by Sept. I 'Under the old formula of adjustments, the amount of free food stamps for a family of four without any net income would have risen from $209 a mohth to $218. Now, the family will have to wait until Jan. I for an adjustment in its monthly benefits. The current poverty line or limit used in food stamps is $7,150 a year for a family of four, officials said. Unde r the old procedure, it would have been raised July 1 to $6,200 a year. But under the new formula , it will be held to $7,450 a year. These cars are extra sharp inside and out, low mileage (9,000· 12,000) . Equipment includes air co nditioning, bucket seats, AM ·FM radios, Rallye II wheels, tinted glass,and sm.all V-8 engine . · 5 TO CHOOSE FROM 1979 CHEV. IMPALA CUSTOM OOUPE Silver b lue exterior with matcing viny l interior, air cond ., p.s. p.b ., am ·fm radio. On l y 15,390 mi 1es. ----------~--------~ 7g CHEV. 79 FORD MUSTANG II .BLAZER 4x4 Automatic transmlsslor,, air cond ., 18,357 mil eS. Extra clean. WAS $6995 '4995 78 DODGE MONACO BROUGHAM Priced To Sell .4 dr., air, 19,000 miles. Small V-8. Priced to sell qu-ickly . One local owner . '3995 NOW '6197 1977 FORD F-100 PICKUP T his truck has the long· wide bed, V -8 engine, auto. tra ns., p.s. and rear step bumper. Sliver ex!erlor Wi!h red bucket seats, a ir cond. V·6, locally own· ed . Only 16,251 miles. '4995 UMilED 2 DR. ,HT the line. This classic coupe is pearl .whlte w· royal blue infer. & has all the op· tlons you would exJltlc! like ~ulo• temp. air c:ond., c: ru1se, am·tm o BUICK'S lop Of track stereo, heavy padded lan· Compare At · '2997 dau fop & ch rome s!yllng wheels. One local owner . SpectallyPtTced A! '2997 BETIER . BANKING SERVICE, THArS ntE CENTRAL IDEA ·.ERiF ~A:-' .,..,E..!B,., · EHR:~OIC ' · C EN~RAL TRUST COMPANY, N. A. , SOUntERN OHIO DIVISION 4 CONVI:NIENT lOCATIONS ..• Senate .President Oliver Ocasek, · Ocasek said another $11.6 million [).Akron , said another $20 million will be saved by delaying for a year can be ma<le up by changing the an increase in payments to nursing state's non-nursing care payment homes for Medicaid patients, and a schedule in the Medicaid program. savings of $14.3 million will be made AP news analysis The other $93 million of the ~ millio" deficit will be realized from four provisions in an appropriations bill which the Legislature plans to enact this week. " That leaves a $6 million problem," said Ocasek, who commented at one point last week, " We're looking into everyone's cookie jar.'' The legislative enactment will reappropriate into the 1981 fiscal year $48 million in "lapsed" funds, which are those not spent by various agencies in fiscal 1960. In addition, it will earmark for other use about $20 million not currently needed as the state's unemployment compensation contribution for employees · of nonpublic schoois. by deferring certain payments into the five state pension programs. Aside fro!T1 the drop in auto sales, the state revenue decreases have been pretty much across-the-board . In the 1979-!981 state budget, which was enacted last July, fiscal planners counted on revenues from motor vehicle sales of $718 million, the Legislative Budget Office said. The LBO now projects that the figures for the tw~year period will be short by $123.9 million. Currently, they are dragging by $66.8 million. Another shortfall is in corporate income and franchise taxes. , The LBO had projected they would total $1.23 billion for the period. Its revised estimate is $16.7 million below that figure. Other dropotts, based on revised estimates for the state's major taxes, include $21.6 million in nonauto sales taxes, $52.7 million in the personal income tax - reflecting unemployment which is currently at 9.3 percent and second-highest in the nation - and $11.4 million in utility taxes. Among lesser tax sources, the LBO projects that revenues from the cigarette tax for the two years will be $7.1 million below previous estimates. It thinks lottery profits will be down $57 .1 million, estate taxes off $4.7 million, the liquor gallonage tax down $900 ,000, a nd taxes on non-Ohio insurance companies off $4 .3 million, among others . State Budget Director William D. Keip said Ohio uses data from a variety of sources to project future revenues. He said that among those sources are such firms as Case Econometrics, Inc., Data Resources, Inc ., and Wharton's, along with Ohi o State University, The Wall Street Journal , Business Week, and major banks. Keip originally prepared a more pesimistic evaluation of the state's financial picture than did the LBO. At one point, he estimated next year's shortfall at about $310 million, compared to the LBO's original $264 million, Ocasek said. Kelp said he agreed with the revised figure of $266 miilion only after it was stipulated by Rhodes and other participants in last week's budget "sununit" meeting that " there will be a turnaround in the economy." They speculated that President Carter, in his bid for ...,_.,lection, " will do spmething to pump up the economy," Keip said. He saJd he doesn't accept contentions that the economic problems are a result of prices or interest rates. " People are scared. They are not buying. It's going to take some kind of action at .the federal level," the budget chief said. ~unb~ ~hnts ,. , ~mtinel No v.i olence expected Food stamp boost out THESE ECONOMICAL USED CARS Loaded with equipment like air cond ., tilt wheel , cruise control , power door locks, and chrom e plated wheels. A very nice famil y · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov . James A. Rhodes and legislative . leaders have assembled a precarious austerity package to ' keep Ohio's budget in balance in the face ~ sharp declines in tax revenues. : State g~vernment has been hit :hardest ·by the drop in auto sales, depriving it of revenues from the 'lucrative 4 per cent sales tax. · So far, the bailout effort, with one :exception, represents paper shuf.fling. No state jobs.are in jeopardy, welfare benefits are not being cut, ·and state services will continue at present levels. However, the correct discussions do not involve the financially destitute state Transportation Department, which operates on a separate tw~year budget. The department is now on a maintenance-only operating schedule following voter defeat in the June 3 primary of a major bond issue proposal and refusal of the Legislature to approve an increase CALL FOR FREE BROCHURES OHIO UNIVERSITY'S NON-CREDIT SUMMER REAL ESTATE BLITZ COURSES , 79 BUICK ·LESABRE LIMITED 4 DR Classic Black ins ide and out. State plans precarious austerity package ;· MARIJUANA CONFISCATED - Meigs · Coun~ ·sheriff's Depart:. ment confiscated 35 marijuana plants in Letart Township Thursday. Acting 011 a tip, deputieS seized the plants which were in individual plastic contalners. The plants will be held for a time, then application will be made to Common Pleas Court Judge John Bacon for an order to destroy. Shown with the plants is Sheriff James J : Proffitt. + , ~ the Anti-Klan Network, said he was happy with Moser's decision to forbid violence and threats. "I,don' t know that it can prevent violence, but I know our group is going to be peaceful," he said. · De~pite the ordinance against weapons, Wilkinson said some Klansmen would be anned to protect fellow members from attack. He also defended the Klan's goals. "We are segregationists," WilkinsOn said . " We believe .we should have the rigbt to segregate ourselves if we wish. " OUr purpose is to spread · the word in public parks, but not in the night and not surreptitiously.'' No military . actions will be undertaken WASHINGTON (AP )- President Carter says no military actions are being considered to free the American hostages in Tehran, but the president's chief spokesman says that doesn't mean another raid won't be tried. Carter, during an interview with an Italian television station, was asked if military actions might be tried to free the 53 Americans who have been held hostages since last Nov. 4. "Military measures are not being considered," Carter told his interviewer. A transcript of the exchange Thursday was released Friday by the White House . Last April, eight American servicemen died during the crash of two aircraft alter a commando raid to free the hostages was aborted in the Iranian desert. But Carter's chief spokesman, press secretary Jody Powell, said the president "is not, I can assure you," absolutely ruling out the use of military action. " I don't intend to say" for how long Carter may rule out military actions, Powell said. Carter also told his interviewer that he doesn't think Soviet citizens support their government's military intervention in Afghanistan. VOL. 15 NO. 20 SUNDAY, JU NE 15, 1980 President will visit Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) President Carter , who said 'in Columbus on May 29 that he needs Ohio to get re-elected, will follow through with one - and possibly two - campaign visits to the state this summer. State Democratic Chairman Paul Tipps said Friday night that the president will .speak at a joint national-state party fund-raiser in Cleveland "within the first four days" of August. Tipps made tbe announcement at a post-prii)Jary organizational meeting of the State Democratic E)<ecutive Conuuittee, at which he was routinely re-elected without Oi>' position. Carter may ·schedule a second event in Ohio elsewhere in the state the same day, he added. If not, Carter has agreed to return to Ohio in September, Tipps said. Tipps, a Carter supporter, implied the trip is based on the assumption that the president will be renominated at the national convention in mid-August. James Patrick Leahy, who was reappointed to his post as executive director of the state party, held out \he possibility that Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy , O.Mass, could both speak the same day at the 191!0 Ohio Democratic Convention . The session has been tentatively scheduled for Sept. 'll in Colwnbus. Leahy said he would like to see Kennedy, who remains a challenge to Carter's renomination, address an afternoon convention session, with Carter appearing in the evening. Not all of the 4&-member committee were as optimistic that the Kennedy and Carter camps will be united in September, however. Tipps smilingly took note of Leahy's envisioned, back-to-back convention appearances and quipped "we might have to reverse that, depending on what happens at the (national) convention." More seriously ,, Tipps told the 4&member executive conunittee that Ohio's Carter delegates - the president has 84 and the senator 77 - are working closely with Kennedy supporters to avoid a damaging party split. Despite their majority, the chairquiD said the Carter delegates plan to be "absolutely fair. We're gotng to split everything right down the middle" at the national convention. Tipps said he has been in touch with Cuyahoga County Democratic Chairman Tim Hagan, who atso is chairman of Kennedy's Ohio campaign, "and we agree that both of us a re going to be in support of the Democratic nominee" at the close of the national convention. " Personally, I'd tike to see him (Kennedy) get out. But he has an absolute right to stay in," Tipps said. In other business, the executive conunittee elected attorney .Robert Milbaugh of Lima as chairman of the party's state finance committee. The conunittee is to meet agatn July 11 to add 45 appointed at-large members to its ranks, as provided .by state party rules. PLO's role doesn't address issue WASIDNGTON (AP) -Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie says a European Common Market call for a Palestine Liberation Organization role in Middle East peace talks does not address Israel's security concerns and is therefore unacceptable. Muskie said the PLO is excluding itself from the Middle East peace process and challenged the group to change ils attitude toward Israel. Thei,"C was no immediate comment from Israeli government on the declaration or Musltie's remarks . "The ball is in the PW's court," Muskie said at a news conference. " How do you expect a country in Israel's position to negotiate and reach an agreement with a group which is bent on its destruction." Muskie spoke Friday shortly after the nine Common Market nations, worried that a continued stalemate in the Middle East could lead to esca1ating tensiol1lll,launched a new peace initiative at the conclusion of a twO-day swnmit in Venice, Italy. The declaration said the PW "will have to be associated" with any peace negotiations. The Carter administration had been concerned that the European initiaitve could derail the Camp David peace process, but Muskie said he did not believe it had. · " I do not see anything on its face which directly challenges the Camp David process," he said. At lhe start of the news conference, Muskie announced that Israeli and Egyptian negotiators plan to meet in Washington July 2 and 3 to try to get the Palestinian autonomy talks back on track. They have been suspended since early May. " Hopefully, we will now build some momentum, ' ' Muskie said . Unlike the United States, which has a direct role in .the peace process, the Europeans are at the periphery of the issue and it is therefore easier for them to pass judgment on which parties should be eligible to take part, Muskie said. But he said the European initiative will not necessarily have a negative impact if it does not seek to undercut the Israeli-Egyptian ne gotiations. He noted th e Europeans have made it clear that is not their intent. On other subjects, Muskie said: - There is a growing awareness in Iran that the continued holding of the 53 American hostages there does not serve Iran 's national interest. - Congress is j•opardizing U.S. foreign policy interests and playing into the hands of the Soviet Union by delaying approval of the 1980 foreign aid appropriations bill, - The United States will reserve judgment on the internal situation in South Korea until it becomes clear whether the military-<lominated regime there intends to follow up on its promise of a constitutionallyelected government. Lunch lobbying proves successful Opponents of the measure, inl:luding COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The telephone calls from Washington to labor and conswner groups, contend diversity of groups opposing a bill certain lawmakers. the bill will do nothing to lower inlimiting lawsuits against companies "We even had Ralph Nader call a surance rates. which make or sell defective producfew people from Washington direcThe Ohio Council of Retail Merts played a key role in stalling the Uy. That's lobbying, " said Rep. chants, the Ohio Manufacturers measure inn the Legislature, both Joseph J . Vukovich, [).Youngstown, Association, the Ohio Chamber of sides in the dispute agree. said. Commerce and insurance groups But the lunches , dinners, But he believes individual conwere among those lined up in SUP" telephone calls, private meelings tacts from colleagues were more efport of the bill. • · and hometown letter-writing camfective. "That's very. unusual," he But the coalition calling for its said. paigns that deluged lawmakers defeat represented a broader dldn'thurt, either. In addition, at least one labor •·•n was a gastronomic victory," political constituency. group withheld endorsements in the It included the Ohio AFL-CIO, said one lawmaker in reference to June 3 primary from two in• United Auto Workers, Fraternal Or- cwnbents who were supporting the the lunchtime lobbying. der of Police, American Civil Liber- measure. Backers of the Senate-passed bill ties Union of 011\o, Ohio Farmers pulled it off the House calendar last Backers of the bill used a letterUnion, Ohio State Bar Association, writing campaign that was made week for the second time in as many Ohio Academy of Trial Lawyers, more effective, because it avoided months and sent It to the safety of Ohio Conswners' Association, Ohio the " fonn letter" approach. the rules committee. Conswners' League, and Ohio But it is by no means dead and wiU " There was an , awful lot of Public Interest 'Research Group. probably resurface, possibly with grass.roots contact by small "If it had been only one opponent businessmen in the legislators' some alterations, sometime this fall. group, I don't think we would have home communities,'.' one supporter At issue is a proposal to restrict, had this problem, " said one SUP" said. "There was emphasis on small but not eliminate, the ability of conporter of the bill. sumers to recover damages froni retallers and manufacturers But together, the groups exerted pleading the case.;, manufacturers or retailers after considerable pressure on the large being hurt by everything from defecAnother key factor was the role of . bloc of representatives, by some neutrality assumed by House tive television sets to lawn mowers . estimates as many as 34 out of the 99 Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., [).New It bans certain suits If the product members of the state House , who Bost,on. involved was more than 10 years old. remain unconunitted on the comInsurance and business groups When t!Je bill arrived from the plicated bill. · say it is needed because sizable jury Senate, he assigned it to a special In addition to the normal lobbying . conunittee headed by Rep. Harry J. awards in past cases have sent intactics, 'there were some key Lelunan, ¥eachwood, the - · .specsurance premiums skyrocketing. ' ted chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. His panel held exhaustive hearings before adopting dozens of amendments and recommending, by a narrow margin, adoption of the bill. Riffe 's neutrality took a lot of pressure off lawmakers, Vukovich said. "I consider bills that are subjected to a policy decision by the leadership as those subject to intense Iolibying, " he explained. Republicans maintained that they were "displeased" wben the vote on the bill was delayed. " We Republicans had 25 votes, half of the required votes for passage, lined up," said Rep. Cor\. win M. Nixon, R-Lebanon, the House minority leader. " I bope the majority party will be able to get the remaining votes necessary, " he added. · · Ironically, Democrats were indeed able to muster all the votes they needed In 1977 when a tougher product llabiUty measure, sponsored by Rep. VelilOn F. COOk, I). Cuyahoga Falls, passed by an 86-7 vote. Cook is the House floor manager of the current Senateo originated bill, which is spOnsored by Sen-it Kenneth R. ~. 10 �!).2- The Sunday~ Sunday, June 15, 1911! 1 Publtc Not1cP ~ TKAT SCR•"P' m WORD GAME ~ ~~ bJHem-andllobl... fl j}\}N"} fi;)'\f r:!J ~ ROBATE COURT OF GALLIA COUNTY , OHIO PUBLICAT ION OF NOTICE TO AL L PERSO NS IN ~ERESTED I N THE FOLLOW I NG ESTATES PENDING I N THE GALLI A COUNTY PROBATE CO URT . The ftduc •ary •n each estate has filed an accoun f of h•s trust A heanng on the ac Unsaamble these loor Jumeles. one letter to eacn square, to form foor O<dtnary words I TRYAR f l-. D '---·-.... .U . --- count •n each case w •ll be held at the dale and t•me st1own below . The court IS rocated .n th e Galli a Coun ty IRECLAN f I I I (J Court Ho use, Locust St . Gall1 pOhs, Oh i0 45631 Name, Case Nu mber, Date of He anng , and T• me are listed l ARTUNI± I I K: J WHERE. 'THE.Y~E &OUNDTO 13E 1 Robert Dean Brum field McCorm •c k, 13,915. July 15, 1980, lO ,OOA M J Jones H Ga tes. 14.87H July 15, 1980. lO 00 AM J Mark 4 K.;tlhryn E Clark . 16, 154, July 15, 1980. 10 00 AM DObbinS , 16,548, July 15, 1980, 10 00 AM 5. V•rg •n•a H WOOd, 16,561 , July 15, 1 ~ 80 . 10 00 AM. 6 · Robert Stan ley Be tz , 16,569, July 15, 1980, 10 00 AM 7 John Neal Norman, 16,575, July 15, 1980, 10 00 AM 8 Char les Denv il le Holley, 16,764. Ju ly 15, 1980, 10 OOA 'M THOMAS S MOULTON ProbaTe Judge Ju ne l S Now arrange the Circled le«ers to form the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by the above canoon XXXI I I J BRIDGE Basic suit response bid.s SUNDAY PUZZLER ~~~ (abbr) 79 Defrauded 81 Ethiop•an t1tle 82 Goddess ol diSCOrd 83 Cure 84 Wale 85 Weight of India 87 Cubic meters 89 Plague 90 Quiets 92 Capuchin monkeys 94 Long ago 95 Indian warriors 96 Jousts 97 Lawmaking body 99 Bow 100 European country 101 Soaks flax 102 Writes 103 Consumed 105 Rat 107 Rupees (abbr ) 109 Federal agcy 110 Small rugs 111 Begin 113 Speck 114 Ill: Comb . !arm 115 Letter abbr. 116 Cribs 1 17 Hawaiian wreath 118 Etectnfled particle 120 Spanish article 121 Fork prong 122 Zest 123 Extinct bird 124 Want 126 Expunged 128 Enamel 130 Navaho lodges 132 Skinny-dip 134 Comforts 135 Boundary 136 Scale note 13 7 Gravestone 139 Break suddenly 141 State. Abbr . 142 Worm 143 Near to 145 lroquoian Indians 147 English streetcar 149 Young boy 152 Man's mckname 153 Wnter 155 B•bltcal word 157 Malay dagger 159 Negative 160 Prophet 162 Citrus frUit 164 Spanish title 166 Earthquake 168 Slave 169 Build 170 Cornered 171 Longs for DOWN 1 Support 2 Nevada city 3 Pronoun 4 Wire measure 5 God of love 6 Recompense 7 Dr. B Man's name 9 Tibetan pnest 10 Catkin 11 City on LOire Rtver 12 Centimeters (abbr.) 13 Possessed 14 War god 15 Negligent 16 Rock 17 Mature 18 Sun god 19 Hindu mcarnalion 20 Make peaceful 27 Verve 29 Deceitful- ness 31 Tellunum symbol 34 Neck part 36 Lamb 's pen name 38 Shops 40 Scorch 42 Lampreys 44 Herotne of "Lohengnn" 4fi Tallow 48 Graceful bird 49 Despots 50 Book of maps 51 Compass pt. 53 Saga 55 Thallium symbol 56 Sow 58 Sparl1ngs 60 Headliner 62 Baker's products 65 Antlered animal 68 Portuguese COinS 69 Rent 70 Loafs 72 Cash drawers 73 Abate s 75 Fuel 76 Liberty 77 Depart 79 Straps 80 College heads 82 Mistake 83 Vital organ 84 Droops 86 Inlet BB Vas t age 89 90 91 93 Threelold Denude Layers Letter paper vendors 95 Insect 97 Depos1ts 98 Greek letter 102 Sharp patn 104 Emerald 1sle 106 Female deer 107 Htndu queen 108 Luges, e g 1 10 Coin 11 1 Sober 1 12 Pedal d tglts 1 14 Prayer book 116 Polson 117 Diaries 119 Tidings 12 1 Alrlkaans 122 Containers 123 Suft1ce 125 Force 127 Scale note 128 Gratify 129 Passageways 130 Taller 13 1 Craft•es t 133 Man's name 136 Name 138 K~nd of fisherman 140 Person 143 Greek letter 144 Residence 146 Raltonal 148 Mud 150 Later 151 Click beetles 153 EXISt 154 Fabled bird 156 Garden tool 158 Ocean 161 Pnnter's mrisure 163 N1ton symbol 165 Road (abbr) 167 Mrs ' mate - - ----- - -:-;::-lnMemonam ~- 1n memory of my dad, Harold 0 Evans on F athpr' s Day 1'd trade all my tomorrows for,ust one yesterday 1T seems like such a long longt 1me . s1nce daddy went away 1sf1 ll don ' t have an answer Perhaps 1 never wil l. But my heart st ill feels an empt1ness t hat t1me will never t ill If 1 could have on lifetime WISh One Dream that could come true I' d pray to God w1th all my heart For a yesterday w1th you Sadly mtssed by daugher Sharon. ~ORR:OWE[7. stand how you can alford to force w1th JUSI seven pomts JUS! note that a one-over-one response allows the opener to Pr;ntanswerhere : AT THE[ b1d one notrump or two of his (Answers Monday) own sutt or to ratse your sutt wtth a mmtmum hand It Yeser I day s II Jumbles ANKLE STOKE NOUGAT PICKET Ans-wer What the boss d1d to the Incompetent allows h1m to b1d a new suit If Shipping clerk - SENT HIM PACKING his hand calls for 11 and 1! allows h1m to jump 1f he has a Jumble 8oot No 13, contlininQ 11 0puzzlea, la •••U•IM torS1 7'5pottpl ld strong opemng b1d from Jumble, clo I hi a newapiJM'r, Bo• ~. Norwood, N.J. 07841 Include your Gomg one step further. you name, addreaa, lip code and make checka pay1ble lo NeWIPI~ka. can tell more after your own hand after h1s reb1d Why IS our mm1mum for gomg to the two l evel 11 pomis mstead of 7? Because Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag you have gone past one notr ump. In standard teachmg the mmtmum IS frequently 9 or 10 depending on the teacher but top players all st1ck to that 11 pomts jump response was a game By Oswald Jacoby The reason 1s that they have force lllld Alan Soatag • f9und a great advantage m It dtdn't take long to see makmg two-over -one a game In the early days of con- that a new-suit response or near game force would have to be a one round tract any non-Jump response We Will contmue thts dis· m a new suit was not a forcmg force cuss1on for the next several Today the normal lim• Is are btd. In those days the miniweeks smce the whole probmum requirements were one 7-17 for one level , 11 -17 for lem .., tough enough for even two level; 18 and up for a slmtnck plus or maybe a trick the best players to d1ffer ple/'ump. and a half The maxtmurn was mater<ally w1th one another I anyone doesn't undera lot more since a new-suit as to how to proceed ACROSS 1 First reader 7 Italian city 12 Burns 17 Desert dweller 21 Retreat 22 Stage play 23 Insert mark 24 Donated 25 Prepos•tion 26 Run easily 28 Modify 30 Lower In rank 32 Elec. abbr 33 Vessel 35 Transaction 37 Those opposed 39 Mathematlcattunctlon 40\As wr1tten : Mus. 41 Pronoun 43 Eli's school 45 Trials 47 Compass pt . 48 Close 49 Biblical weeds 52 African nver 54 Yells 56 Horde 57 Shoulder wraps 59 Snakes 61 Russian c•ty 62 Fruit 63 Word of sorrow 64 Pronoun 66 River island 67 Seine 66 Nothing Fr 69 Ct1tnese mile 71 Rodent 72 Narrate 74 Pens up 76 Fodder 77 Conducted 78 Steamship 2 Public Not•ce Boll needed the quiet, so God drew him asille 1nto the shadow where he could confide. Away from t he bustle where al• the day long he hurned & warned when acttwe & strong. B1ll weakened 10 bOdy, his sptnt took wings To he1ghts never dream eel of when act•ve & gay. God loved h1m so greatly, He drew him away. 1n memory of W1ll1am Pers1nger who passed away June 13, 1979. MISSed by Hazel, Andy , Debbie & Roger . Card of Thanks WE WOULD ltke TO thank our famil1es, relat1ves, ne1ghbors and fnends tor t he1r many cards and gifts tor our 25th weddmg an nrversary Our heartfelt thanks 10 each one May God bless each and every one of you I S our prayer Charles and Wanda H 1vely would l1ke to express sm cere 1hank.s to my fnends and re lat•ves for the1r car ds and prayers dunng my recent illness Emma D Johnson 1 1n memory of Or rs Gaul who passed away .J un e 15, 1966 . Was fourteen years ago today The family of Hazel D Hot When you so quickly sl1p fman wishes to express ped away their heartfelt thanks to Was early morn , the hour relat 1ves, fnends, ne1gh · bars, doctors and nurses at · near t hree When , Lord, you so gently Holzer Hosp1tal , the Ewing awakened me Funeral Home andthe 1spoke h1s name. there was Reverend Wilham Kn1ttel no reply for h1s consol1ng words and K4s sprnt had fl ow n, I was espec1al ly 1o the Tuppers alone Pl a1ns Emergency Squad To awa1t my ca lL to th at fo r the1r promp1 ser v1ce heaven ly home We w1sh t o than k the Missed more andmore by orgamst and the s1ngers h1Sw_1fe, Lucy andfam1ly a nd those who have sen t ca r ds and brought •n food d unng t h1s t1me of loss. May God bless you aN Husband Walter and ch•ldren, Lloyd, 1-telen, Juan1 ta and Roger and the•r fam11ies Gone from us , but leavmg memones Death can never take away Memones that will a lways !mger Whdeuponth1s earth we stay M1ssed by h1s- w •fe and his children 2 lnMemonam IN MEMORY of Gene and Sherry Janey, who passed away June 12th a nd 14th Gone from our 11ves, one so dear, But 1n our hearts, forever near, Th er e 1S a 11nK death can not sever , Love and remembrance last foreve r The Fam ily IN REMEMBRANCE of my Husband on h1s b1 r · thday, June 16 Happy B.rthdav. Oaddy, 1n th at land so bnght and fa1r, Where there w1ll never come no part.ng, And never a sad fa 1rwell But 1 sure m 1ss you Daddy , And I' ll say a s1 lent prayer, Because 1 know that you are, Happy w11 h our Jesus over there , So as your birthday comes and goes, Theres 1ust one th 1ng to say, Happy B1rlhday Daddy, Td l 1 tom you over there Sad l y m1ssed by his w1fe, Mrs Sta nl y Glassburn and children In memoryof PEARL (Penny l Edwards who pasSed away 2 yea r s ago, June 17, 1978 To others he is part of the pasT To us h1s memones wlll last. Gone but not forgotten, Sad ly m 1ssed by Elsie, J 1m, and Cheryl In 1ov1ng memory of Paul A . Simpson Sr . on Father 's Day. Dear Dad, you ar e not for gotten, Though on earth you are no more Still 1n memory you are with us As you always were before . Loved and missed by Dav1d , Becky, and Stac1 YARD SALE - At Jaycee bldO . on Rt. 35 . For Gallia Jun10r Miss Scholarship final May 31st FIRST TIME EVER 101$ of misc . 1tems. Furniture, lamps, glass. tools, dinette, sot a bedf 2 T .v .'s, 2 stereo,, Oak love seat, and chair. Wondup Columbia Victrola 1965 Corvalr, 46,000 miles 1972 Monte Carlo, red w ilt! black top. a. c.• p.s .. p.b , auto .• original owner both, exc cond., starts at noon, Sun. the 13th , Mon. and Tues . 9 1111 6. Rt . 7. Cheshire, across from Ashland statoon P1ano Tun1ng Lane Damels 742· 2951. Tun1ng and Repa1r Serv1ce since 1965 If no answer phone 9112 2082 Save Money! Now you can teach your ch1ldren or adults to p lay golf in , pri vate. John Teaford ~14 · 985-3961. Regatta FROG BALL Sa1urday. June 28, 9 t Royal Oak Lodge Joe Lav1nger and the Tunet•mer.s TICkets available at Simons Pick a Paor, 9112 3830; Chamber OffiCe, 9112 5005. New York Cloth 1ng House, 992·2049 YARD SALE · Monday, June 16, Rain day, June 11 Furniture, clothes, recor· ds, tapes, misc . rtems. 42112 Lonco ln St, Gall. Off Eastern Ave . The Me1gs County Fish and Game Club w•ll have 1ts Annual Children 's F1sh1ng Derby SaTurday , June 21st from 8 a m til 2 p m at Shade Valley Club House and lake Age to fish from 1 to 16 one pa11 perch1ld Bnng own bait Pnzes for boys and g1r1 and free refreshments There w1ll be a membershi p chicken barbecue at 6.30 p.m . Any guest1ons call RoyHowell at 992 5421 . 4 In memory of Pearl (Penny) Edwards who passed away two years ago June 17,1978 . The one we loved so much. God has called h1m home. Penny, we miss you every day . Never Will forget your smiles and there wrll always be a vacant place in our home. The 17th always brmgs sadness to our hearts, but happy when we .know that we can meet you aga1n some day . Sadly mossed by wofe Blanche, children , and grandchildren. RU MMAGE SALE · Close out Nothing O'W'er $1 00 Texas Rd. Mon. and Tues 10 toll? LARGE YARD SALE Tues 17th, Wed 18th. 9 till ? Clarence Huffmans, Mit chell Rd Large bathroom rug Lamps, bedspread, bed complete, curtains, stereo, clothmg and m1sc. Y ARO SALE' · Yearling Bel g•an colt, tractor, riding lawn mower, lots of m1sc. off of 141 1 mile on 233. 367. 2761. G1veawav ANY PERSON who ha s anything to ~ive away and does not offer or attempt to offer any ot her thing for sa l e may place an ad 1n th1s column There will be no charge t o the advert• se r 9 To Dad on Father' s Day. In memor y of George CDon) StobarT Happy Father's Da y Dad we ca nnot send a car d today Your face we ca nnot touch But God woll gtve thos message, To the one we m•ss so much Dear God. p lease take th1s message To our Dad up above, And tell h1 m how we m1ss him And g 1ve h1m all our love He b1d no one a iast fii!rewel l He satd good by e to none Th e Heavenly gates 1ust opened And a lovmg voi ce sa1d "Come " Al1 hough his soul is now at rest And free from ca re and pam The world would seem like Heaven To have him back again It broke our hearts to loose hom But he dod not go alone For part of us w ent with hom The day God called him home . Missed so very much by w•fe Velma, children, gran dc hildr en, and great grandc hildren . Fema le Terr1er pup Female Coon Shep herd, 6 k1ttens 8 weeks old 992 · 3760 DIAMONDS, old coins, wedding bands, estate 1ewelry, class rings, etc. TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave . Two male schnauzer type pupp1es, weeks old Call 9927761J . GOLD. 10k, l4k , 18k, dental gold and gold year P•ns, Call675·3010. Five ki ttens, 2 yellow and white, 3 dark gray all litter framed Call 9112-2520 after 6 PM on weekdays. after 2 pm on Saturday . WILL BUY old Iran· sm1ssions, battenes, eng1nes, or scrap metals, eTc. Call 245-9188. tron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold nngs, 1ewe1ry, Stiver dollars, sterling, etc., wOOd ice boKes, ant1ques, etc . Complete households Wri1e M . D. Moller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , OH 1 or Cllll 992· 77t0. 1n memory of our dear l ov1 ng husband, th e Reverend Floyd Wise, who passed away 12 years ago May 31sl Sadly missed by w1te Garnet, Children and grandchildren 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewmg li'laChi ne repair, parts, and su pplies . Ptck up and de livery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446 ·0294 .. "T HE B UTC HE R'S sHOP · PE " formerly owned by Vernon Lucas, under new management, freezer beef, Sw 1ft s•des, custom work done . Call 446 · 2851, Bulavdle Porter Rd 1\TTE N T IDN Gun Owners and Hunters . We now have a full t1me gunsmith at our shop M ost re pa 1r s done m one day . We guarantee and serv.ce what we sell Largest gu n sel ection in the rr1 Srat e Area . J 1m Bald· wm·s Fme Guns, 305 Upper Rover Rd, Ga llipolis, OH, 446 2227 whtle and white 985 4:48. Lost and Found LOST 2 Walker Coon hounds, pup - 4 mo . old . 1 male. 1 female Black and while spotted · R,EWARD Ca II 446 1825 I»-The Sunday Timr. -Sentinel, Sunday, June 15. 1900 Gold, silver or foreign co.ns or any gold or silver items Antiq!le furn1ture, glass or ch•na, will pay top dollar, or complete estates No item too Iaroe or too small. Check prtces before sell ong. Also do appraising. Osby COssiel Martin 91126370. LOST 6 10 80 Lost in Kanauga Dnve In Black k1tten wtth white flea collar W1ll be a Reward Call446·3824 Black. k1ften on Tuesday J une lOth at the Kanauga Dnve· 1n $20 00 Reward Call«6·3824. fn terior and Exterior PalO ·ting, also barn roots. No 10b too small 949·2379 ARE YOU YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO HAVE THE COVERAGE? 16 HELP WANTED · Part t1 me, full t1me World Book Chold Craft sa les i"epresentative&. Call 675 3775 . RON 'S TV SERV ICE Spec1a i 1Z1nfl, 1n Zen•th House Calls Ca ll I 304 576 2398 or 446·2454 "~----------~~ IE T E RANS' If you can spare 39 days a year, 1t oould be worth over $1,400 to you. Plus fr ee tu1t1on assistance to any West Virginia college or ac credited busmess or trade school. Cont•nue you r retirement benef!IS .Help your communtty in times of ,~m ergency Th Nat1ona l Guard needsyour ex perience. Good pay , goOd benef1ts. For details call SFC Yoho 304-675-3950. Truck dnver, timber cut ters, sktdder operators Tri·State Chipping Inc 992 3861. Yard Sale June 18 and 19 ne x t to Smmerfields Restaurant tn Chester. Din nerbell , stereo, tape player, amplifier, base gu1tar , baby furniture other furn1ture, and homemade quilts GET VALUABt.E training as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great Qtfts as 9 Sen tinel route carrier Phone us r.ght away and get on th e eligobili1y list at 992 2156 or 9112·2157 Gnll cook and wa 11ress wanted . Apply 1n person Craw's Steak House, Pomeroy Public Sale & Auc,tton SWAIN AUCTION BARN Patoo sale dune 17 · 18 · 19~ ~9 to? Bob H1ll res1dence cor· ner of Elm and Sth Streets 1n Racine . Rain or shine. Tools. dtshes, toys and few clothes This will be a big sale . Something for everyone . We 1111 anythinl far anybody at ovr Auction llrn or in your home. For • inform•tJon and plcku' ' service c.II1M-1H7. · 5a1t Evory 5aturdoy Nlthhtrp.m. Public Sale & Auction SWAIN AUCJJON SEMVICE BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949 ·2487 or 949·2000 . rac1ne, Ohio, Cntt Bradford Kennllftl Sw1ln, Auct. Corner Tlllrtl & Olive PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1980 10:00 A.M. The personal properly will be said. From Racine, Ohio on State Route 124 to Co. Rd. Zl CBa5han Rd.) approx. 2'12 miles. Watch far sale signs. ' "HOUSEHOLD & MISC." couch & cha.r, end tables, tamps, picture frames, 23 channel CB base, tables, chairs, saddle, lndiJn rocks, arrowheads, golf clubs, CB antenna, WOOd cablnef, .showcase, coins, stone Jars, did bottles, ruby glass d•shes, Christmas decoration reindeer, sleigh, and snowman, rods & reels, bicycle, old foot· ball helmet, 8ft . camper for pickup truck .Insulated and paneled w / top vent, and misc. Items OWNER- LARRY WOLFE "HOUSEHOLD • Couch, chairs, beds, chest of drawers, platform rocker, table, buffet, lamps, misc. dl~hes, pots & pans, small cabinet, wood table&. 4 chairs, vanlly dresser , 5 dining room chairs & captain, desk, pressure cl!l nner, hall trees, old rocking chair, kit· chen cabmet w/flourbln. .. MISC." ' 16 gauge Eastern arm co. & 12 oauge J. Stevens arms co , both single barrel , new golf carl & bag, us-' ed clubs approx . 7 plus 15 others, lots of misc. hand toots, hand & electric Ice cream freezers, canning jars, walnut stain casing, -wasollne light, oil lampS, dentist light and misc. OWNER- GERALD SHUSTER c;;ash Lunch Positive I.D. AUCTIONEERS I Jim j:arnahlin Dan Smith 949-2033 f4t-2701 Note: Mr . Wolfe had a small 'amount for sate and , Mr. Shuster didn' t have any place for parking at his mother's home and they have joined together for a sale at Mr. Wolfe's Place. '' Not responsible for1ccidents or loss of property." ~ / lt Mon ey · Money - 18 * ** ** ** * ** * ** ** *** * Money lt Second Mortgages, Jt. Forsf Mortgages & ,... A.ef1nance Cases Ex· ample of 2nd mort- lt gage loan . Appr a•sed value of property S40,000 (total of lt lt both mortgages canlt not exceed 75% of ap' Jt- praised va l ue). >t 540,000 X 75% = >t SJO,Ooo - 111 morT>t gage balance Sll,OOO lf. - amount ava•lable lt >t f<>r 2nd mor1gage, >t SlS,OOO. Refonance & :ot 1m mortgages can >t total tOO% of appraisJt- ed value! Where can ,._ thos be done? At Compete MorTgage Jt. Services in* lt Galhpol1s, Ohio >t Phone 6t4·446 I 517. Jt Please call first for ,.. mtormat1on and an appo.ntment. ,._ Radoo TV & CB_Repaor * Wanted to Do W E DO EAR p1ercing, buy th e earnngs and get t he ear s p1erced FREE Taw ney .Jewelers * ** SEAMSTRESS Wtll make or des1gn weddmg dresses. or other apparel Call from 6 to 9, 367 0225 Ask forT J WILL DO BABYSI TTI NG Have references Call 245 9561 * DILLON REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING ..!. 3 BR t1ome on 21h a c re~ of land 3 m 11es below M1d dleport off Rt 7 Also tra1 ler hookup for addt tr or-ll 1ncome NEW LISTING - 1 floor plan, J or 4 bedroom home, n1ce built 1n k•l chen w1th range anti oven on R• 7 m P"Omeroy , 0h 1 BEDROOM COT TAGE SOLD iUSI oil Route 7 BUSINESS BUILDING In downtown Rutland , 0 , approx 10 years o ld Use as bus1 ness or convert to I1V1ng quarters See to apprec1ate NEW LISTING - 3 BR cottage w1th 2 acres of qu1et coun tr ys1de 5 mmutes from M1d d leport , 0 3 BEDROOM HOM Ecarpeted and paneled . on V1ne Stre et .n Ra cine, very cl ern , ready to m ove mto N1ce level l ot Will p lso co n s1der rentmg 1 ACRE IN MIDDLE PORT 4 room cot t age, trailer hookup, reduced to $8 ,000 TAKING LISTINGS• , Hobart Dillon , Brok ert Fay Manley Branch Mgr. PhOI"P 9CI1 · 1C09R ************* Real Estate Real Estate- General General Real Es1ate- General REALTV WORLD®- Stutes Real Estate 21 Locust Slreet Ga lltpoiiS, Oh•o Telephone (61 41' 446-4206 45631 FULL AND PART-TIME BARTENDERS :is SALES PEOPLE, YOUR BUSINESS SLOW? CASH Loan n ever repay , f ree details, A L Lulton, P 0 Box 766, GalliPOliS, Oh Prot ess1 onal Serv1ces 23 CALL US for your photogr aphic needs Por Tr ait, passports, co m merc 1al and wedd1ng phoTography rawney Stu d•os, 424 Second Ave EX PER 1 p1ano 1un1ng, Brun• ca rd1 Mus• c, Inc Call 446 0687 ll Homes for Sale Bea utttul large ome. Low ul• l .t•es, bnck ran ch sty le, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, f1rep lace. ful l basement. t a m!ly room , a.r con· d1 t1 oner , 3 car garag e Baum Add1t1on , Me1g s Count y Call985 4\ 69 a Pet Assumpll o n, Beaut1tul large bn ck r anch style, tow util •t•es, 3 bed room s, 2lf, baths , fireplace , f ull basemenL tam1ly room, a 1r con d1T1oner , 3 car garage Baum A'ttd 1f10n, M e1gs Co 985 4169 Deluxe Ford fi be rglass top per to f1t e1gh t foo t bed Call992 1101 8 Room Two Story Home, 1'12 garage, barn on 21n acres of levelland 11 12 m1le up Sl ~~ 143 Off Rl 7 by J and F Backhoe Serv1 ce PilSS L•censed and bonded Sep t1 c tank •nsta llat1on Water and gas l•nes Excavatmg work and trans•t layout Ca l l992 1201 D 11ch d1gg1ng serv•ce Call 173 5839 or 173 5788 --------- ==R eat:Es:taH!___ Homes for Sale 31 NE W 3 or 4 Bedroom home, ba th s, rec room , fir epla ce, basement, garage At Mornrng Star Hts, Lee Construction, 992 3454 or 992 5455 2 112 Pomeroy , 3 n •ce l arge lots R1ver front age, 2 story, 7 rooms and bath, f1replace, tull basement Pn ced 1n th e $20 's Call alTer 6, 992 7284 We'll cover it all.. .for you. (Must Be 21 or Older lo Apply l Excellent Part·T•me Job for rehred or sem1·ret1red person or person wantmg to supplement thetr in · come . FULL TIME : Pay by Salary - VacaToon- Benefits - Opportuntty to advance mto management pos1 tion. If unable 10 work even1ngs, w ee kends and occa · sional late hours, need not apply . No e•perience necesary but helpful . If 1nterested, send name and ·. resume to D.E . V ., P.O. Box 211 , Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631. Busmess Opportunity 21 As sumable Mor1gage 9'12% 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement , 2 car garage R1ggscr es t Manor 614985 4329 Barmaid Needed Must be over 21 1nqu1re at the Friendly Tav ern , M1d· dleport HELP WANTED Loca.ted 1n exc res1dential commun1ty , spa c1ous, at tract•v e. maintenance free home located on love ly acre lot. Modertl kitchen, family room, several bedrooms, two baths, basement , gar age Low uttt1 t1 es 992 7727 S25 .000 992 3857 ---------- Older Hous e. partl y remodeled w1th large loT m handy locatton In Tuppers Plams PriCed t o sell 985 3353 compl etely redecor a t ed older home Very n1ce loca tion 1n Middl eport 3 b e drooms and fu l l basement Owner askrng moddle UO ,OOO. 992 5792 or 992 2606 for appT 8 Room House on ap prox1mately 2 acres. St Rt 124 Lois of extras W2 7255 COUNTRY HOME wolh stocked pond f or sw1mmmg or flshrng , grooms , bath, carpeted 3 to 17 acres available Located approx m1 1es t rom Pomeroy off Rt 7 or 33 446 2359 after 6 OWNER Wtll f1nance 6 rooms w1th f1replace, car pehng and 2 ca r garage 1112 acres 1n Green Twp Cal l446 2719 OWNER Beaut•ful spac1ous home 1n Kanauga , above shopp1 ng center 4 bd r , part1al bnck tren t, 2 baths, family room w1th f1rep lace, f ull s1ze f1n1shed basement, large covere d pa t •o 2 out bldgs , 3 lots Shown by appomtment Cal l 446 4313 BY 31 - - - HomesiOrSale ~ - --- FOR SALE BY OWNER s• ngle story frame home near c1ty hm1ts Land con Trac t ava•lable $36,000 Cal1 446 0026 HOME FOR SALE or renT W1thm wa lk1ng d1stance of Elementary and H 1gh Sc hoo l at Mercerv1lle Call 2.56 6342 or 675 6020 RA NCH STYLE HOME, 3 bdr , at Rodney II $42,000 FIRM Call245 9414 - FOR SALE The Jda M Chrr st•e rea l estate cons1st• ng at 29 a acres 1n Bedford rownsh1p , th e home of Ida M ChriSTie , WhiCh IS located ne ar th e new nu rs 1ng nome, appra1s ed al $22 ,200 00. and The 131 "} acre parcel of r eal es t ate 1n Sa l•sbu ry rownsh •p near the Iva n Carman saw mil l , ap pra •s.ed at $2,200 00, wrll be so ld by rne under s1gned at the Court House steps, Pom er oy, Oh10, at 1 30 P M on T uesday, June 17t h , 1980 Sa1d parcels to be sold se pdrate l y and can not be sold t or less than the appra1sed value Sa•d sa les must be c on f1 r med by the Commo n Pleas court. Pr obate Dtvrs1on All mterested b•dder s be a l the 11me and place aforesa1d Edna N Wood , Admtn 1stratruc of the Estate of Ida M . Chnst1e, Deceased RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SAlE BY OWNER Dawn St Rt. 7; S minutes from C1ty Park. 2 story frame; 4 B. R 's, 11v1ng room w1th W. B. fireplace , eat-in kit· chen . Basement and garage. Pnced at $39,500 . Call Da y t ,me, 446-1615 A Her S· 446· 1244 Real Estate - Genera l A GAS SA VI HOME! Only 2 Miles From City! Modern ranch, spac1ous l 1v1ng room w1th wood burn 1ng ftreplace. Modern built 1n kttchen and dmlng ctrea . Cen tral air. Single car garage fin1shed Chain link fenced · back yard. Well decorated and kept. Low uhllttes att1c fan . building Ctty Schools! CENTENARY " A JUNE MOON" can be seen tram your pat 10 while relaxmg tn th •s ra nch sty le home w1 th wooded yar d. Th1s p roper1y offers pnvacy , a cou ntry v•ew, yet 1s close to c1ty school s, town, etc Ther e are 3 B R , 1 bath , L R has a br.ck f 1replace. a large modern k.1t w1th bu•lf· tn range & oven featurmg knotty p1ne cab1nets J car garage & barn Can be boug ht w•th 1 5 or 10 acres of land Shown by appt OURS ISN1. ..... . INRATION HELPS OUR SALES Top commissions, sales aids, lead system, management opportunities. Help Wanted 8 - -- $$$$$$ *** * *Jt ** I N SUR A N CE CLA I M REPA IR S ca ll446 3407 Help Wanted 11 CAll 593-8800 FOR INTERVIEW BABYSITTER needed, ~ boys , ages 10 and 4. Day hours only, 3 weeks per mo. Must provide own trartsportation and be reliable S<IS week . Call«..-7760. ** ************* ~ W1ll mow l awns and will do AUTOMOBILE IN wall paprmg 992 3760 su RANCE been can ce lled? L·ost your operator's 11cense? Phone 992 2143 . 11 Help Wan1ed SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co has offered serv1ces for fi re insurance coverage m Gallla count y for almost a century Farm , home and personal property coverages are ava ilable to meet 1n d 1v1dual needs Contact. Lew•s Hughes, your neigh bor and agent Money to Loan FHA VA Convent1al Home Loans, Colum bus F •r st Mortgage Co ' loan r e pr ese n tat 1v t!, V1ole t (Cook 1e) V1ers, 463 Second Ave GallipOliS, Oh , 446 7172 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Yard Sale 11 22 992·2342 IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCV, INC. W1ll do general house clean ong , $3 00 hour 992 5094 or 992·5207 after 5 WANTED key board and or gu•tar pl ayer for workmg band f or summer needed 1mmed •a tely Ca ll 245·9378. CASH Loan never r epay . free detailS, A L LUII On, P 0 Box 766. Gallipolis , Oh FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. ..W111 do baby s1tt1ng, my home or ydurs Age 16 992· 7152 . Real E state - General Bus1ness Oppor1umty 21 SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868.1 .W111 mow grass Paul Pearm Pomeroy M1ddlep ort area . 992·7590. Yard Sale June 16 and 17 9· 4. 215 Un1on Ave. , Pomeroy Ra1n Cance ls 8 DQWNIN"\r\111 I'UILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE Mollerm 6338 . WILL BUY old Iran sm1ssions, batteries. eng1nes. or scrap metals, etc. Call245 ·9188. Yard Sle . 144 Mulberry Ave June 14 20 9:? Ram cncels till next day . = =rt-~--..-._o..:t-=-=.:: - ::::-=::::.c:JDIIJDaCD - -= -~--=-- ~ t·llli!Ji![i!!~IO~s-~u~r!an~c~e~-~-~~~~~l~l~n•!u~r!a~n~c~ e ~~~- Situations wanted do odds and ends Panel ing, floor tole, and cetling tde . Call Fred l2 WIII 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold Oental gold and gold ear pons. 675·3010. LOST · Male beag le losl on Moor.e ·Jenco Rd Call 367 0658 or 367 0215 REWARD' 7 wanted to Buy c1T ALYTIC CON VE RTE'RS !used ) aluminum, (cans, etc.), automatic transmissions ( junk), copper, brass, lead, battertes, radiators, Call Robert L Harper, 675·3616 or 675 5202. 4 k1t1ens to 01ve away 7_.2 · 2328 6 Yard Sale 1 9 k1ttens to g1veaway, black SEE THE Col um bta com muter Mopeds at 1066 F1rst Ave . Up to 150 m tles per gal lon Call 446 ·4626. NQI1010S Announcement s 1 PAY htghest prices poss1b le tor gold and silver co1ns, r ing$, 1ewelry, etc . Conract Ed Burkett Barber Shop. M iddleport 2 Male German Shepherd D09S 4ye arsold. ~2·3821 we would !1ke to thank all our fnends a nd relat1ves tor the f lowers a nd ca rds sent to us on our Go lden , wedding A nn1 ver sary . We a lso want to express our apprec•at1on to those who a ttended the celebrat1on Spec 1a1 thanks to the Hap py Harvesters c l ass Wilma and John Terrell . 1 y.;1sh to thank everyone who sent cards and flowers and the wonderful nurses and Dr Dayo wh1le I was in teh Vetttf:ans Memor1 al H osp•ta l.~pec •a l thanks to Thor and Pear l Carsey Ora Carsey ·3 ~ GREEN ACRES - Three BR ran ch, niCe bath , l arge LR, modern k1tchen, laundry, .all ca rpeted, garage & flat lot Will qua l ify for most types of f1nanc•ng 1mmedtat e possess1 on $39,500 GOAHEADAND FALL IN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! The owners have loved th1s home but they are moving 3 bedroom ranchl llv mg room, ki tchen With bu11t ms, dm1ng area , modern bath, 1 car f1mshed garage, all t hiS on a ntce SIZe lot l ocated only one and a half miles from the city Pnced 1n t he 40' s IN THE LAP OF LUXURY - Thai 's where you wil l be the day you move mto th1S brand new 3 BR. 21· :. bath tn level Th1S home will f ulf1ll your every dream w1th the large L shaped family rm , equ 1ped K1tchen & 2 car ga rge L oc ated 1n Clearv1ew Estates & shown by ap po1ntment Real Estate SOM E PART t1 me tObs 1n pt Pleasant come With a $.1,500 bonus 1• Plus free (: OIIege tu1t1on! It you are age 17 or older, a 1un1or or senlor 1n h1Qh schooL or a h ' gh school dipl oma graduate, you may qual1fy The West V.rg1n1a Nat1ona1 Guard Is no ord.narv part t ime jobt Good pay, good benef 1ts1 For detaiols c.at l :>F'C YOHO 30H75 3950 Real Estate- General • < : HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742·2003 Georges. Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING - Ex cellent Buy II! Good location in Middleport. L.ovety 3 bedr oom home, 1112 baths, living and d 1n· 1no rooms. Enclosed sun porch and full basement includes ex tra rental property for add•· t 1onal income Sells for ONLY $53,000 .00. NEW LISTING - Iaroe solid brick home on Con· ctor st. in Pomeroy 3 bedrooms, dining room, living roor,,, kitchen. Must see to appreciate . Well worth $26,500 00. MAINTENANCE FREE - Lovely br ick bl-level. Mohawk ~arpel and hand stained wood · work throughoot. Really a dream home !! Sells for 169,000.00. SYRACUSE Ni ce large 3 bedroom home on corner lot Aluminum siding Seli ng price $28,000.00. 115 ACRES Some minerals and old buildings and house. Asking $65,000.00. ALMOST 8 ACR£S on Hysell Run Rd. 2 bedroom home. Has 2 septic systems and 2 Yt(aler taps. Asking • $21,500.00. Eniav your summer and let lis worry about selling your house 11 velm• Nlcinsky , Assoc. , Phone 742'3092 • 't:heryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·J171 608 E . M II.UL. """"'"" ., . POMI:.KV"f ~ "# 992-2259 NEW LISTING S room block house w1th part basement and si tuated on 1 1/ 3 acre Does need some repair. $7 ,000 00. SPLIT LEVEL RANCH _ Th iS 3 bedroom home also has a den . 2 baths, d 1n 1ng room , cozy fireplace and 1S qual 1ty bu•ll throughout. 5 acres of n1 ce laying, cleared land $58,700.00. BUSINESS M tddleport Lunch Room A ll equipment, l 1censes, and 1nventory Quick , Sa le Price.$11 ,000.00. WHAT A PRESENT FOR FATHER - New carpet ing, new baths, nice front po rc h , workshop 1n basement 1S just a few of the features of tht s 7 room house. Must see to appreciate $38,000.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Jlh story, 2·4 bedroom home w tth a full base ment, that has been remodeled lately Ni ce lot. $25,000.00. ALL CLEARED - and Is fairly level with at least 4 build1ng sites Approx 10 Acres. Woll Subdivide 111 ,500.00 OLD ST. RT. ~3 - 3 acres and a 1 story, 5 room home that needs some repairs . ReduceQ to 16,000.00. LAND CONTRACT Th iS 1112 story home ha s 3 lo1s, alum . siding, full Qasement, 5 rooms, and Is spotless. Call for more information . $25,000 .00 . DON'T SAY LATER , "I COULD HAVE BOUGHT IT"; OWN 1T NOW! DON' T WAIT ! CALL OR COME 1N TODAY. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland , Jr. 992-6191 Associates Jean Truuen, 949-2660 Dottie & Roger T,urner 742-2474 Office Phone 992-2259 LAND CONTRACT 9".;. INT. Th 1s Is a fam1y room , a! I b nck With 4 bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up Large k1tchen hned w1th pretty ca binet s Large foyer and forma l ll vmg room and d1nmg Full ba semen t , t~rep la ce m family room, 2 car garage attached, also a workshop and a barn Si tu ated on approx 5.8 acres T h1s home ref lects tender, lovn"'g care a nd I BEATTHIS -SJOO PER MONTH Including prtnc1pal. mterest. taxes and 1nsurance Only 9% 1nt Owner 1ransfer red and verv anxious t o sell Cttv schools, acre of ground more or less, llvmg room, 2 w B f rreplaces , k1 tchen and d101ng ar ea Full basement Pn ced •n S40s OLD TIMER StyltSh 7 rm home ,. look· 1ng for a family SO acres woods, 10 a cr es c lear, barn, outburldlngs, tob base , Perry Twp, commerCial t1mber r eported, ask 1ng $43,500 FlNAI~t;~ owner will help f1nance w1th a down payment and carry th e balance on a LAND CO NTRII,CT Stately 2 story plllary posts, 3 tfedroom, formal entry and large open windmg staircase. FamilY room with plank floonng and w b fireplace . Formal l1ving room , spac1ous eat·in ki tchen with loads of knotty p ine cabinet$. ThiS and much more setting on 3 acres Can buy only one acre. City Sc hools G1ve us a call for more detai l s LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING! HOME OF RARE VALUE & CHARM This stately 2 story home has all the features In a home you would ever want' Four bedrooms, 4 ful l bath s Complete bUilt· In kitchen off from the family room with w .b. Hreplace .. ~or mal living and dining room Ful l fono sh ed basement featuring a large family room with w .b. fireplace , game r oom and ut ility room . Large 2 car. garage w 1th opener Covered P;Cttlo and sund eck. Free sw•mm m g and clubhouse area available . RIO GRANDE AREA Mobile home and half acre lot for only $14,500.00. ACREAGE 6 Acres more or less with a pond Choice bu 1ld !ng si t e on Blacktop Road ACREAGE Excellent building Site 4 acr es more or less fatally fenced . Located 5 to 6 miles from the c tfY City schoo ls Prl c ed $14,500 e A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - Belfer Homes and Gardens wou ld be taken by the be=1 uty of ttus spactous home se t on a beaut•ful landscaped lot abundant w 1th sh rubbery & frontage on the OHIO RIVER Words cannot descr 1be the qua111y of th1s bnck & frame 2 story home 3 BR ' s, 21n ba t hs, extra large L R & fam1ly rm , f1replace, r ent a1r, fu ll basement, doub le garage & MUCH MORE Shown by appomtment OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE20% down - camps1tes 1n the Wayne Nat1onal Forest 5 to 8 acre tracts wood· ed land, good hunt1ng Pr1ces start at $3,500 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% DOWN - Older 2story home w1th 6 rms. & bath, cellar house, sheds, large shade trees on approx 4 acres Located 4 m1 south of R1o Grande on Tom woods Rd $19,900 ENO - 4 25 acres levil land Over 400 ft frontage on State Route 554 County water available, excellent bu1ldmg or mobrle home s1te $6,500. 9114% 3 bedroom ' ..,. ths, family room, larg• ' oucEO ea . FUlly carpeted 15•R IL, uo the ground pool Srtuated on a large lot . S14,SOO TOTAL CASH PR1CE ! On this 2 story, 4 bedroo.m home Uv1ng room, kitchen and dtn1ng area Fully ca•·peted . 1 cr garage S1t uated on a deep lot with a garden space RODNEY-CORA RD. .sa Acre, mobile home run ner for a 12x60 trailer, sept 1c tank, r ural water available Very reasonab le. Bonme L Slutes, Realtor, 446-42~ James it ~tutes, Assoc. 446-2885 Joseph L Leach, Assoc. 245·9484 CROUSE BECK ROAD - ResTr ocTed bu1ld1ng lot 1 22 acre, niCe wood ed set t1ng, city schools $5,900 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE S6,SOO down - 9% - Askong $33,000 Remodeled 2 s1ory home , 3 BR's, LR , den, fam11y rm , d1n 1ng, k1tchen , 2 WB fireplaces, JV2 acres Located on St ate Route 233 between GallipOlis and Oak ' HIll . RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, bottom, 11 A. pasture, Jovely modern brick home with 3 Brs., 2 baths, cathedral cell 1ngs, fireplace,. large sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pol e barn, c r1b, load1ng chute, approx. . 1700 ft. creek frontage, located 4 mi. from Meigs Mine No 3 ALL THIS FOR $39,000 - ,3 BR 's, 1'12 baths , LR w1th stone f~replace na1ural gas heat, a1r cond, range, dishwasher, garage, large oat1o & fenc ed 1n front lawn ROOM TO ROAM - I fnink you would say that this spraw !mg bnck1rt leve l 1s one of the n1cest country homes you 've ever seen Th1s beauty rs s1tuated on 4112 acres of land about 31n mil es from Rodn~y . Why not let your family en t~ Y 5 BR ' s, 3 baths, large l1vmg and d1mng room, comlete k •tchen. famrly room w1th stone f~replac e nd 2 c ar garag e Be the ftrst to see th1s one PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres 15 A Simms Creek bottom , balance rolling pasture & woods, n1 ce modular home. large barn, several other buildings, fob. base, corner of SR 141 & th e Vernon Woods Rd FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unftnished one story home w1 t h 3 4 acres on RACCOON CREEK . Loca ted on the Green Saunders Rd near NorthuP. $18,500 GREEN TOWNSHIP PASTURE FARM - 155 A M L located on SR 141 ap prox. 6 m 1. west of town . La nd is ap· prox 60% cleared & 40% woods & In eludes 2 ponds & a good barn. Pr.ced at ssoo per acre . RODNEY BIDWELL RD. - Sectiona l home, 24x60, 4 BR, 2 baths, large LR , equ ipped kitchen, cent. air, concrete block garage. 1 acr e $22,500 . 38 A TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE SBB - Remodeled home includes 6 rm5 . and bath, carport, stove, refrlg ., dishwasher. almost 2 acres of land pric· ed for quick sale . Ranny Blackburn, Branch Manager �!).2- The Sunday~ Sunday, June 15, 1911! 1 Publtc Not1cP ~ TKAT SCR•"P' m WORD GAME ~ ~~ bJHem-andllobl... fl j}\}N"} fi;)'\f r:!J ~ ROBATE COURT OF GALLIA COUNTY , OHIO PUBLICAT ION OF NOTICE TO AL L PERSO NS IN ~ERESTED I N THE FOLLOW I NG ESTATES PENDING I N THE GALLI A COUNTY PROBATE CO URT . The ftduc •ary •n each estate has filed an accoun f of h•s trust A heanng on the ac Unsaamble these loor Jumeles. one letter to eacn square, to form foor O<dtnary words I TRYAR f l-. D '---·-.... .U . --- count •n each case w •ll be held at the dale and t•me st1own below . The court IS rocated .n th e Galli a Coun ty IRECLAN f I I I (J Court Ho use, Locust St . Gall1 pOhs, Oh i0 45631 Name, Case Nu mber, Date of He anng , and T• me are listed l ARTUNI± I I K: J WHERE. 'THE.Y~E &OUNDTO 13E 1 Robert Dean Brum field McCorm •c k, 13,915. July 15, 1980, lO ,OOA M J Jones H Ga tes. 14.87H July 15, 1980. lO 00 AM J Mark 4 K.;tlhryn E Clark . 16, 154, July 15, 1980. 10 00 AM DObbinS , 16,548, July 15, 1980, 10 00 AM 5. V•rg •n•a H WOOd, 16,561 , July 15, 1 ~ 80 . 10 00 AM. 6 · Robert Stan ley Be tz , 16,569, July 15, 1980, 10 00 AM 7 John Neal Norman, 16,575, July 15, 1980, 10 00 AM 8 Char les Denv il le Holley, 16,764. Ju ly 15, 1980, 10 OOA 'M THOMAS S MOULTON ProbaTe Judge Ju ne l S Now arrange the Circled le«ers to form the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by the above canoon XXXI I I J BRIDGE Basic suit response bid.s SUNDAY PUZZLER ~~~ (abbr) 79 Defrauded 81 Ethiop•an t1tle 82 Goddess ol diSCOrd 83 Cure 84 Wale 85 Weight of India 87 Cubic meters 89 Plague 90 Quiets 92 Capuchin monkeys 94 Long ago 95 Indian warriors 96 Jousts 97 Lawmaking body 99 Bow 100 European country 101 Soaks flax 102 Writes 103 Consumed 105 Rat 107 Rupees (abbr ) 109 Federal agcy 110 Small rugs 111 Begin 113 Speck 114 Ill: Comb . !arm 115 Letter abbr. 116 Cribs 1 17 Hawaiian wreath 118 Etectnfled particle 120 Spanish article 121 Fork prong 122 Zest 123 Extinct bird 124 Want 126 Expunged 128 Enamel 130 Navaho lodges 132 Skinny-dip 134 Comforts 135 Boundary 136 Scale note 13 7 Gravestone 139 Break suddenly 141 State. Abbr . 142 Worm 143 Near to 145 lroquoian Indians 147 English streetcar 149 Young boy 152 Man's mckname 153 Wnter 155 B•bltcal word 157 Malay dagger 159 Negative 160 Prophet 162 Citrus frUit 164 Spanish title 166 Earthquake 168 Slave 169 Build 170 Cornered 171 Longs for DOWN 1 Support 2 Nevada city 3 Pronoun 4 Wire measure 5 God of love 6 Recompense 7 Dr. B Man's name 9 Tibetan pnest 10 Catkin 11 City on LOire Rtver 12 Centimeters (abbr.) 13 Possessed 14 War god 15 Negligent 16 Rock 17 Mature 18 Sun god 19 Hindu mcarnalion 20 Make peaceful 27 Verve 29 Deceitful- ness 31 Tellunum symbol 34 Neck part 36 Lamb 's pen name 38 Shops 40 Scorch 42 Lampreys 44 Herotne of "Lohengnn" 4fi Tallow 48 Graceful bird 49 Despots 50 Book of maps 51 Compass pt. 53 Saga 55 Thallium symbol 56 Sow 58 Sparl1ngs 60 Headliner 62 Baker's products 65 Antlered animal 68 Portuguese COinS 69 Rent 70 Loafs 72 Cash drawers 73 Abate s 75 Fuel 76 Liberty 77 Depart 79 Straps 80 College heads 82 Mistake 83 Vital organ 84 Droops 86 Inlet BB Vas t age 89 90 91 93 Threelold Denude Layers Letter paper vendors 95 Insect 97 Depos1ts 98 Greek letter 102 Sharp patn 104 Emerald 1sle 106 Female deer 107 Htndu queen 108 Luges, e g 1 10 Coin 11 1 Sober 1 12 Pedal d tglts 1 14 Prayer book 116 Polson 117 Diaries 119 Tidings 12 1 Alrlkaans 122 Containers 123 Suft1ce 125 Force 127 Scale note 128 Gratify 129 Passageways 130 Taller 13 1 Craft•es t 133 Man's name 136 Name 138 K~nd of fisherman 140 Person 143 Greek letter 144 Residence 146 Raltonal 148 Mud 150 Later 151 Click beetles 153 EXISt 154 Fabled bird 156 Garden tool 158 Ocean 161 Pnnter's mrisure 163 N1ton symbol 165 Road (abbr) 167 Mrs ' mate - - ----- - -:-;::-lnMemonam ~- 1n memory of my dad, Harold 0 Evans on F athpr' s Day 1'd trade all my tomorrows for,ust one yesterday 1T seems like such a long longt 1me . s1nce daddy went away 1sf1 ll don ' t have an answer Perhaps 1 never wil l. But my heart st ill feels an empt1ness t hat t1me will never t ill If 1 could have on lifetime WISh One Dream that could come true I' d pray to God w1th all my heart For a yesterday w1th you Sadly mtssed by daugher Sharon. ~ORR:OWE[7. stand how you can alford to force w1th JUSI seven pomts JUS! note that a one-over-one response allows the opener to Pr;ntanswerhere : AT THE[ b1d one notrump or two of his (Answers Monday) own sutt or to ratse your sutt wtth a mmtmum hand It Yeser I day s II Jumbles ANKLE STOKE NOUGAT PICKET Ans-wer What the boss d1d to the Incompetent allows h1m to b1d a new suit If Shipping clerk - SENT HIM PACKING his hand calls for 11 and 1! allows h1m to jump 1f he has a Jumble 8oot No 13, contlininQ 11 0puzzlea, la •••U•IM torS1 7'5pottpl ld strong opemng b1d from Jumble, clo I hi a newapiJM'r, Bo• ~. Norwood, N.J. 07841 Include your Gomg one step further. you name, addreaa, lip code and make checka pay1ble lo NeWIPI~ka. can tell more after your own hand after h1s reb1d Why IS our mm1mum for gomg to the two l evel 11 pomis mstead of 7? Because Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag you have gone past one notr ump. In standard teachmg the mmtmum IS frequently 9 or 10 depending on the teacher but top players all st1ck to that 11 pomts jump response was a game By Oswald Jacoby The reason 1s that they have force lllld Alan Soatag • f9und a great advantage m It dtdn't take long to see makmg two-over -one a game In the early days of con- that a new-suit response or near game force would have to be a one round tract any non-Jump response We Will contmue thts dis· m a new suit was not a forcmg force cuss1on for the next several Today the normal lim• Is are btd. In those days the miniweeks smce the whole probmum requirements were one 7-17 for one level , 11 -17 for lem .., tough enough for even two level; 18 and up for a slmtnck plus or maybe a trick the best players to d1ffer ple/'ump. and a half The maxtmurn was mater<ally w1th one another I anyone doesn't undera lot more since a new-suit as to how to proceed ACROSS 1 First reader 7 Italian city 12 Burns 17 Desert dweller 21 Retreat 22 Stage play 23 Insert mark 24 Donated 25 Prepos•tion 26 Run easily 28 Modify 30 Lower In rank 32 Elec. abbr 33 Vessel 35 Transaction 37 Those opposed 39 Mathematlcattunctlon 40\As wr1tten : Mus. 41 Pronoun 43 Eli's school 45 Trials 47 Compass pt . 48 Close 49 Biblical weeds 52 African nver 54 Yells 56 Horde 57 Shoulder wraps 59 Snakes 61 Russian c•ty 62 Fruit 63 Word of sorrow 64 Pronoun 66 River island 67 Seine 66 Nothing Fr 69 Ct1tnese mile 71 Rodent 72 Narrate 74 Pens up 76 Fodder 77 Conducted 78 Steamship 2 Public Not•ce Boll needed the quiet, so God drew him asille 1nto the shadow where he could confide. Away from t he bustle where al• the day long he hurned & warned when acttwe & strong. B1ll weakened 10 bOdy, his sptnt took wings To he1ghts never dream eel of when act•ve & gay. God loved h1m so greatly, He drew him away. 1n memory of W1ll1am Pers1nger who passed away June 13, 1979. MISSed by Hazel, Andy , Debbie & Roger . Card of Thanks WE WOULD ltke TO thank our famil1es, relat1ves, ne1ghbors and fnends tor t he1r many cards and gifts tor our 25th weddmg an nrversary Our heartfelt thanks 10 each one May God bless each and every one of you I S our prayer Charles and Wanda H 1vely would l1ke to express sm cere 1hank.s to my fnends and re lat•ves for the1r car ds and prayers dunng my recent illness Emma D Johnson 1 1n memory of Or rs Gaul who passed away .J un e 15, 1966 . Was fourteen years ago today The family of Hazel D Hot When you so quickly sl1p fman wishes to express ped away their heartfelt thanks to Was early morn , the hour relat 1ves, fnends, ne1gh · bars, doctors and nurses at · near t hree When , Lord, you so gently Holzer Hosp1tal , the Ewing awakened me Funeral Home andthe 1spoke h1s name. there was Reverend Wilham Kn1ttel no reply for h1s consol1ng words and K4s sprnt had fl ow n, I was espec1al ly 1o the Tuppers alone Pl a1ns Emergency Squad To awa1t my ca lL to th at fo r the1r promp1 ser v1ce heaven ly home We w1sh t o than k the Missed more andmore by orgamst and the s1ngers h1Sw_1fe, Lucy andfam1ly a nd those who have sen t ca r ds and brought •n food d unng t h1s t1me of loss. May God bless you aN Husband Walter and ch•ldren, Lloyd, 1-telen, Juan1 ta and Roger and the•r fam11ies Gone from us , but leavmg memones Death can never take away Memones that will a lways !mger Whdeuponth1s earth we stay M1ssed by h1s- w •fe and his children 2 lnMemonam IN MEMORY of Gene and Sherry Janey, who passed away June 12th a nd 14th Gone from our 11ves, one so dear, But 1n our hearts, forever near, Th er e 1S a 11nK death can not sever , Love and remembrance last foreve r The Fam ily IN REMEMBRANCE of my Husband on h1s b1 r · thday, June 16 Happy B.rthdav. Oaddy, 1n th at land so bnght and fa1r, Where there w1ll never come no part.ng, And never a sad fa 1rwell But 1 sure m 1ss you Daddy , And I' ll say a s1 lent prayer, Because 1 know that you are, Happy w11 h our Jesus over there , So as your birthday comes and goes, Theres 1ust one th 1ng to say, Happy B1rlhday Daddy, Td l 1 tom you over there Sad l y m1ssed by his w1fe, Mrs Sta nl y Glassburn and children In memoryof PEARL (Penny l Edwards who pasSed away 2 yea r s ago, June 17, 1978 To others he is part of the pasT To us h1s memones wlll last. Gone but not forgotten, Sad ly m 1ssed by Elsie, J 1m, and Cheryl In 1ov1ng memory of Paul A . Simpson Sr . on Father 's Day. Dear Dad, you ar e not for gotten, Though on earth you are no more Still 1n memory you are with us As you always were before . Loved and missed by Dav1d , Becky, and Stac1 YARD SALE - At Jaycee bldO . on Rt. 35 . For Gallia Jun10r Miss Scholarship final May 31st FIRST TIME EVER 101$ of misc . 1tems. Furniture, lamps, glass. tools, dinette, sot a bedf 2 T .v .'s, 2 stereo,, Oak love seat, and chair. Wondup Columbia Victrola 1965 Corvalr, 46,000 miles 1972 Monte Carlo, red w ilt! black top. a. c.• p.s .. p.b , auto .• original owner both, exc cond., starts at noon, Sun. the 13th , Mon. and Tues . 9 1111 6. Rt . 7. Cheshire, across from Ashland statoon P1ano Tun1ng Lane Damels 742· 2951. Tun1ng and Repa1r Serv1ce since 1965 If no answer phone 9112 2082 Save Money! Now you can teach your ch1ldren or adults to p lay golf in , pri vate. John Teaford ~14 · 985-3961. Regatta FROG BALL Sa1urday. June 28, 9 t Royal Oak Lodge Joe Lav1nger and the Tunet•mer.s TICkets available at Simons Pick a Paor, 9112 3830; Chamber OffiCe, 9112 5005. New York Cloth 1ng House, 992·2049 YARD SALE · Monday, June 16, Rain day, June 11 Furniture, clothes, recor· ds, tapes, misc . rtems. 42112 Lonco ln St, Gall. Off Eastern Ave . The Me1gs County Fish and Game Club w•ll have 1ts Annual Children 's F1sh1ng Derby SaTurday , June 21st from 8 a m til 2 p m at Shade Valley Club House and lake Age to fish from 1 to 16 one pa11 perch1ld Bnng own bait Pnzes for boys and g1r1 and free refreshments There w1ll be a membershi p chicken barbecue at 6.30 p.m . Any guest1ons call RoyHowell at 992 5421 . 4 In memory of Pearl (Penny) Edwards who passed away two years ago June 17,1978 . The one we loved so much. God has called h1m home. Penny, we miss you every day . Never Will forget your smiles and there wrll always be a vacant place in our home. The 17th always brmgs sadness to our hearts, but happy when we .know that we can meet you aga1n some day . Sadly mossed by wofe Blanche, children , and grandchildren. RU MMAGE SALE · Close out Nothing O'W'er $1 00 Texas Rd. Mon. and Tues 10 toll? LARGE YARD SALE Tues 17th, Wed 18th. 9 till ? Clarence Huffmans, Mit chell Rd Large bathroom rug Lamps, bedspread, bed complete, curtains, stereo, clothmg and m1sc. Y ARO SALE' · Yearling Bel g•an colt, tractor, riding lawn mower, lots of m1sc. off of 141 1 mile on 233. 367. 2761. G1veawav ANY PERSON who ha s anything to ~ive away and does not offer or attempt to offer any ot her thing for sa l e may place an ad 1n th1s column There will be no charge t o the advert• se r 9 To Dad on Father' s Day. In memor y of George CDon) StobarT Happy Father's Da y Dad we ca nnot send a car d today Your face we ca nnot touch But God woll gtve thos message, To the one we m•ss so much Dear God. p lease take th1s message To our Dad up above, And tell h1 m how we m1ss him And g 1ve h1m all our love He b1d no one a iast fii!rewel l He satd good by e to none Th e Heavenly gates 1ust opened And a lovmg voi ce sa1d "Come " Al1 hough his soul is now at rest And free from ca re and pam The world would seem like Heaven To have him back again It broke our hearts to loose hom But he dod not go alone For part of us w ent with hom The day God called him home . Missed so very much by w•fe Velma, children, gran dc hildr en, and great grandc hildren . Fema le Terr1er pup Female Coon Shep herd, 6 k1ttens 8 weeks old 992 · 3760 DIAMONDS, old coins, wedding bands, estate 1ewelry, class rings, etc. TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave . Two male schnauzer type pupp1es, weeks old Call 9927761J . GOLD. 10k, l4k , 18k, dental gold and gold year P•ns, Call675·3010. Five ki ttens, 2 yellow and white, 3 dark gray all litter framed Call 9112-2520 after 6 PM on weekdays. after 2 pm on Saturday . WILL BUY old Iran· sm1ssions, battenes, eng1nes, or scrap metals, eTc. Call 245-9188. tron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold nngs, 1ewe1ry, Stiver dollars, sterling, etc., wOOd ice boKes, ant1ques, etc . Complete households Wri1e M . D. Moller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , OH 1 or Cllll 992· 77t0. 1n memory of our dear l ov1 ng husband, th e Reverend Floyd Wise, who passed away 12 years ago May 31sl Sadly missed by w1te Garnet, Children and grandchildren 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewmg li'laChi ne repair, parts, and su pplies . Ptck up and de livery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446 ·0294 .. "T HE B UTC HE R'S sHOP · PE " formerly owned by Vernon Lucas, under new management, freezer beef, Sw 1ft s•des, custom work done . Call 446 · 2851, Bulavdle Porter Rd 1\TTE N T IDN Gun Owners and Hunters . We now have a full t1me gunsmith at our shop M ost re pa 1r s done m one day . We guarantee and serv.ce what we sell Largest gu n sel ection in the rr1 Srat e Area . J 1m Bald· wm·s Fme Guns, 305 Upper Rover Rd, Ga llipolis, OH, 446 2227 whtle and white 985 4:48. Lost and Found LOST 2 Walker Coon hounds, pup - 4 mo . old . 1 male. 1 female Black and while spotted · R,EWARD Ca II 446 1825 I»-The Sunday Timr. -Sentinel, Sunday, June 15. 1900 Gold, silver or foreign co.ns or any gold or silver items Antiq!le furn1ture, glass or ch•na, will pay top dollar, or complete estates No item too Iaroe or too small. Check prtces before sell ong. Also do appraising. Osby COssiel Martin 91126370. LOST 6 10 80 Lost in Kanauga Dnve In Black k1tten wtth white flea collar W1ll be a Reward Call446·3824 Black. k1ften on Tuesday J une lOth at the Kanauga Dnve· 1n $20 00 Reward Call«6·3824. fn terior and Exterior PalO ·ting, also barn roots. No 10b too small 949·2379 ARE YOU YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO HAVE THE COVERAGE? 16 HELP WANTED · Part t1 me, full t1me World Book Chold Craft sa les i"epresentative&. Call 675 3775 . RON 'S TV SERV ICE Spec1a i 1Z1nfl, 1n Zen•th House Calls Ca ll I 304 576 2398 or 446·2454 "~----------~~ IE T E RANS' If you can spare 39 days a year, 1t oould be worth over $1,400 to you. Plus fr ee tu1t1on assistance to any West Virginia college or ac credited busmess or trade school. Cont•nue you r retirement benef!IS .Help your communtty in times of ,~m ergency Th Nat1ona l Guard needsyour ex perience. Good pay , goOd benef1ts. For details call SFC Yoho 304-675-3950. Truck dnver, timber cut ters, sktdder operators Tri·State Chipping Inc 992 3861. Yard Sale June 18 and 19 ne x t to Smmerfields Restaurant tn Chester. Din nerbell , stereo, tape player, amplifier, base gu1tar , baby furniture other furn1ture, and homemade quilts GET VALUABt.E training as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great Qtfts as 9 Sen tinel route carrier Phone us r.ght away and get on th e eligobili1y list at 992 2156 or 9112·2157 Gnll cook and wa 11ress wanted . Apply 1n person Craw's Steak House, Pomeroy Public Sale & Auc,tton SWAIN AUCTION BARN Patoo sale dune 17 · 18 · 19~ ~9 to? Bob H1ll res1dence cor· ner of Elm and Sth Streets 1n Racine . Rain or shine. Tools. dtshes, toys and few clothes This will be a big sale . Something for everyone . We 1111 anythinl far anybody at ovr Auction llrn or in your home. For • inform•tJon and plcku' ' service c.II1M-1H7. · 5a1t Evory 5aturdoy Nlthhtrp.m. Public Sale & Auction SWAIN AUCJJON SEMVICE BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949 ·2487 or 949·2000 . rac1ne, Ohio, Cntt Bradford Kennllftl Sw1ln, Auct. Corner Tlllrtl & Olive PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1980 10:00 A.M. The personal properly will be said. From Racine, Ohio on State Route 124 to Co. Rd. Zl CBa5han Rd.) approx. 2'12 miles. Watch far sale signs. ' "HOUSEHOLD & MISC." couch & cha.r, end tables, tamps, picture frames, 23 channel CB base, tables, chairs, saddle, lndiJn rocks, arrowheads, golf clubs, CB antenna, WOOd cablnef, .showcase, coins, stone Jars, did bottles, ruby glass d•shes, Christmas decoration reindeer, sleigh, and snowman, rods & reels, bicycle, old foot· ball helmet, 8ft . camper for pickup truck .Insulated and paneled w / top vent, and misc. Items OWNER- LARRY WOLFE "HOUSEHOLD • Couch, chairs, beds, chest of drawers, platform rocker, table, buffet, lamps, misc. dl~hes, pots & pans, small cabinet, wood table&. 4 chairs, vanlly dresser , 5 dining room chairs & captain, desk, pressure cl!l nner, hall trees, old rocking chair, kit· chen cabmet w/flourbln. .. MISC." ' 16 gauge Eastern arm co. & 12 oauge J. Stevens arms co , both single barrel , new golf carl & bag, us-' ed clubs approx . 7 plus 15 others, lots of misc. hand toots, hand & electric Ice cream freezers, canning jars, walnut stain casing, -wasollne light, oil lampS, dentist light and misc. OWNER- GERALD SHUSTER c;;ash Lunch Positive I.D. AUCTIONEERS I Jim j:arnahlin Dan Smith 949-2033 f4t-2701 Note: Mr . Wolfe had a small 'amount for sate and , Mr. Shuster didn' t have any place for parking at his mother's home and they have joined together for a sale at Mr. Wolfe's Place. '' Not responsible for1ccidents or loss of property." ~ / lt Mon ey · Money - 18 * ** ** ** * ** * ** ** *** * Money lt Second Mortgages, Jt. Forsf Mortgages & ,... A.ef1nance Cases Ex· ample of 2nd mort- lt gage loan . Appr a•sed value of property S40,000 (total of lt lt both mortgages canlt not exceed 75% of ap' Jt- praised va l ue). >t 540,000 X 75% = >t SJO,Ooo - 111 morT>t gage balance Sll,OOO lf. - amount ava•lable lt >t f<>r 2nd mor1gage, >t SlS,OOO. Refonance & :ot 1m mortgages can >t total tOO% of appraisJt- ed value! Where can ,._ thos be done? At Compete MorTgage Jt. Services in* lt Galhpol1s, Ohio >t Phone 6t4·446 I 517. Jt Please call first for ,.. mtormat1on and an appo.ntment. ,._ Radoo TV & CB_Repaor * Wanted to Do W E DO EAR p1ercing, buy th e earnngs and get t he ear s p1erced FREE Taw ney .Jewelers * ** SEAMSTRESS Wtll make or des1gn weddmg dresses. or other apparel Call from 6 to 9, 367 0225 Ask forT J WILL DO BABYSI TTI NG Have references Call 245 9561 * DILLON REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING ..!. 3 BR t1ome on 21h a c re~ of land 3 m 11es below M1d dleport off Rt 7 Also tra1 ler hookup for addt tr or-ll 1ncome NEW LISTING - 1 floor plan, J or 4 bedroom home, n1ce built 1n k•l chen w1th range anti oven on R• 7 m P"Omeroy , 0h 1 BEDROOM COT TAGE SOLD iUSI oil Route 7 BUSINESS BUILDING In downtown Rutland , 0 , approx 10 years o ld Use as bus1 ness or convert to I1V1ng quarters See to apprec1ate NEW LISTING - 3 BR cottage w1th 2 acres of qu1et coun tr ys1de 5 mmutes from M1d d leport , 0 3 BEDROOM HOM Ecarpeted and paneled . on V1ne Stre et .n Ra cine, very cl ern , ready to m ove mto N1ce level l ot Will p lso co n s1der rentmg 1 ACRE IN MIDDLE PORT 4 room cot t age, trailer hookup, reduced to $8 ,000 TAKING LISTINGS• , Hobart Dillon , Brok ert Fay Manley Branch Mgr. PhOI"P 9CI1 · 1C09R ************* Real Estate Real Estate- General General Real Es1ate- General REALTV WORLD®- Stutes Real Estate 21 Locust Slreet Ga lltpoiiS, Oh•o Telephone (61 41' 446-4206 45631 FULL AND PART-TIME BARTENDERS :is SALES PEOPLE, YOUR BUSINESS SLOW? CASH Loan n ever repay , f ree details, A L Lulton, P 0 Box 766, GalliPOliS, Oh Prot ess1 onal Serv1ces 23 CALL US for your photogr aphic needs Por Tr ait, passports, co m merc 1al and wedd1ng phoTography rawney Stu d•os, 424 Second Ave EX PER 1 p1ano 1un1ng, Brun• ca rd1 Mus• c, Inc Call 446 0687 ll Homes for Sale Bea utttul large ome. Low ul• l .t•es, bnck ran ch sty le, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, f1rep lace. ful l basement. t a m!ly room , a.r con· d1 t1 oner , 3 car garag e Baum Add1t1on , Me1g s Count y Call985 4\ 69 a Pet Assumpll o n, Beaut1tul large bn ck r anch style, tow util •t•es, 3 bed room s, 2lf, baths , fireplace , f ull basemenL tam1ly room, a 1r con d1T1oner , 3 car garage Baum A'ttd 1f10n, M e1gs Co 985 4169 Deluxe Ford fi be rglass top per to f1t e1gh t foo t bed Call992 1101 8 Room Two Story Home, 1'12 garage, barn on 21n acres of levelland 11 12 m1le up Sl ~~ 143 Off Rl 7 by J and F Backhoe Serv1 ce PilSS L•censed and bonded Sep t1 c tank •nsta llat1on Water and gas l•nes Excavatmg work and trans•t layout Ca l l992 1201 D 11ch d1gg1ng serv•ce Call 173 5839 or 173 5788 --------- ==R eat:Es:taH!___ Homes for Sale 31 NE W 3 or 4 Bedroom home, ba th s, rec room , fir epla ce, basement, garage At Mornrng Star Hts, Lee Construction, 992 3454 or 992 5455 2 112 Pomeroy , 3 n •ce l arge lots R1ver front age, 2 story, 7 rooms and bath, f1replace, tull basement Pn ced 1n th e $20 's Call alTer 6, 992 7284 We'll cover it all.. .for you. (Must Be 21 or Older lo Apply l Excellent Part·T•me Job for rehred or sem1·ret1red person or person wantmg to supplement thetr in · come . FULL TIME : Pay by Salary - VacaToon- Benefits - Opportuntty to advance mto management pos1 tion. If unable 10 work even1ngs, w ee kends and occa · sional late hours, need not apply . No e•perience necesary but helpful . If 1nterested, send name and ·. resume to D.E . V ., P.O. Box 211 , Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631. Busmess Opportunity 21 As sumable Mor1gage 9'12% 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement , 2 car garage R1ggscr es t Manor 614985 4329 Barmaid Needed Must be over 21 1nqu1re at the Friendly Tav ern , M1d· dleport HELP WANTED Loca.ted 1n exc res1dential commun1ty , spa c1ous, at tract•v e. maintenance free home located on love ly acre lot. Modertl kitchen, family room, several bedrooms, two baths, basement , gar age Low uttt1 t1 es 992 7727 S25 .000 992 3857 ---------- Older Hous e. partl y remodeled w1th large loT m handy locatton In Tuppers Plams PriCed t o sell 985 3353 compl etely redecor a t ed older home Very n1ce loca tion 1n Middl eport 3 b e drooms and fu l l basement Owner askrng moddle UO ,OOO. 992 5792 or 992 2606 for appT 8 Room House on ap prox1mately 2 acres. St Rt 124 Lois of extras W2 7255 COUNTRY HOME wolh stocked pond f or sw1mmmg or flshrng , grooms , bath, carpeted 3 to 17 acres available Located approx m1 1es t rom Pomeroy off Rt 7 or 33 446 2359 after 6 OWNER Wtll f1nance 6 rooms w1th f1replace, car pehng and 2 ca r garage 1112 acres 1n Green Twp Cal l446 2719 OWNER Beaut•ful spac1ous home 1n Kanauga , above shopp1 ng center 4 bd r , part1al bnck tren t, 2 baths, family room w1th f1rep lace, f ull s1ze f1n1shed basement, large covere d pa t •o 2 out bldgs , 3 lots Shown by appomtment Cal l 446 4313 BY 31 - - - HomesiOrSale ~ - --- FOR SALE BY OWNER s• ngle story frame home near c1ty hm1ts Land con Trac t ava•lable $36,000 Cal1 446 0026 HOME FOR SALE or renT W1thm wa lk1ng d1stance of Elementary and H 1gh Sc hoo l at Mercerv1lle Call 2.56 6342 or 675 6020 RA NCH STYLE HOME, 3 bdr , at Rodney II $42,000 FIRM Call245 9414 - FOR SALE The Jda M Chrr st•e rea l estate cons1st• ng at 29 a acres 1n Bedford rownsh1p , th e home of Ida M ChriSTie , WhiCh IS located ne ar th e new nu rs 1ng nome, appra1s ed al $22 ,200 00. and The 131 "} acre parcel of r eal es t ate 1n Sa l•sbu ry rownsh •p near the Iva n Carman saw mil l , ap pra •s.ed at $2,200 00, wrll be so ld by rne under s1gned at the Court House steps, Pom er oy, Oh10, at 1 30 P M on T uesday, June 17t h , 1980 Sa1d parcels to be sold se pdrate l y and can not be sold t or less than the appra1sed value Sa•d sa les must be c on f1 r med by the Commo n Pleas court. Pr obate Dtvrs1on All mterested b•dder s be a l the 11me and place aforesa1d Edna N Wood , Admtn 1stratruc of the Estate of Ida M . Chnst1e, Deceased RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SAlE BY OWNER Dawn St Rt. 7; S minutes from C1ty Park. 2 story frame; 4 B. R 's, 11v1ng room w1th W. B. fireplace , eat-in kit· chen . Basement and garage. Pnced at $39,500 . Call Da y t ,me, 446-1615 A Her S· 446· 1244 Real Estate - Genera l A GAS SA VI HOME! Only 2 Miles From City! Modern ranch, spac1ous l 1v1ng room w1th wood burn 1ng ftreplace. Modern built 1n kttchen and dmlng ctrea . Cen tral air. Single car garage fin1shed Chain link fenced · back yard. Well decorated and kept. Low uhllttes att1c fan . building Ctty Schools! CENTENARY " A JUNE MOON" can be seen tram your pat 10 while relaxmg tn th •s ra nch sty le home w1 th wooded yar d. Th1s p roper1y offers pnvacy , a cou ntry v•ew, yet 1s close to c1ty school s, town, etc Ther e are 3 B R , 1 bath , L R has a br.ck f 1replace. a large modern k.1t w1th bu•lf· tn range & oven featurmg knotty p1ne cab1nets J car garage & barn Can be boug ht w•th 1 5 or 10 acres of land Shown by appt OURS ISN1. ..... . INRATION HELPS OUR SALES Top commissions, sales aids, lead system, management opportunities. Help Wanted 8 - -- $$$$$$ *** * *Jt ** I N SUR A N CE CLA I M REPA IR S ca ll446 3407 Help Wanted 11 CAll 593-8800 FOR INTERVIEW BABYSITTER needed, ~ boys , ages 10 and 4. Day hours only, 3 weeks per mo. Must provide own trartsportation and be reliable S<IS week . Call«..-7760. ** ************* ~ W1ll mow l awns and will do AUTOMOBILE IN wall paprmg 992 3760 su RANCE been can ce lled? L·ost your operator's 11cense? Phone 992 2143 . 11 Help Wan1ed SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co has offered serv1ces for fi re insurance coverage m Gallla count y for almost a century Farm , home and personal property coverages are ava ilable to meet 1n d 1v1dual needs Contact. Lew•s Hughes, your neigh bor and agent Money to Loan FHA VA Convent1al Home Loans, Colum bus F •r st Mortgage Co ' loan r e pr ese n tat 1v t!, V1ole t (Cook 1e) V1ers, 463 Second Ave GallipOliS, Oh , 446 7172 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Yard Sale 11 22 992·2342 IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCV, INC. W1ll do general house clean ong , $3 00 hour 992 5094 or 992·5207 after 5 WANTED key board and or gu•tar pl ayer for workmg band f or summer needed 1mmed •a tely Ca ll 245·9378. CASH Loan never r epay . free detailS, A L LUII On, P 0 Box 766. Gallipolis , Oh FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. ..W111 do baby s1tt1ng, my home or ydurs Age 16 992· 7152 . Real E state - General Bus1ness Oppor1umty 21 SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868.1 .W111 mow grass Paul Pearm Pomeroy M1ddlep ort area . 992·7590. Yard Sale June 16 and 17 9· 4. 215 Un1on Ave. , Pomeroy Ra1n Cance ls 8 DQWNIN"\r\111 I'UILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE Mollerm 6338 . WILL BUY old Iran sm1ssions, batteries. eng1nes. or scrap metals, etc. Call245 ·9188. Yard Sle . 144 Mulberry Ave June 14 20 9:? Ram cncels till next day . = =rt-~--..-._o..:t-=-=.:: - ::::-=::::.c:JDIIJDaCD - -= -~--=-- ~ t·llli!Ji![i!!~IO~s-~u~r!an~c~e~-~-~~~~~l~l~n•!u~r!a~n~c~ e ~~~- Situations wanted do odds and ends Panel ing, floor tole, and cetling tde . Call Fred l2 WIII 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold Oental gold and gold ear pons. 675·3010. LOST · Male beag le losl on Moor.e ·Jenco Rd Call 367 0658 or 367 0215 REWARD' 7 wanted to Buy c1T ALYTIC CON VE RTE'RS !used ) aluminum, (cans, etc.), automatic transmissions ( junk), copper, brass, lead, battertes, radiators, Call Robert L Harper, 675·3616 or 675 5202. 4 k1t1ens to 01ve away 7_.2 · 2328 6 Yard Sale 1 9 k1ttens to g1veaway, black SEE THE Col um bta com muter Mopeds at 1066 F1rst Ave . Up to 150 m tles per gal lon Call 446 ·4626. NQI1010S Announcement s 1 PAY htghest prices poss1b le tor gold and silver co1ns, r ing$, 1ewelry, etc . Conract Ed Burkett Barber Shop. M iddleport 2 Male German Shepherd D09S 4ye arsold. ~2·3821 we would !1ke to thank all our fnends a nd relat1ves tor the f lowers a nd ca rds sent to us on our Go lden , wedding A nn1 ver sary . We a lso want to express our apprec•at1on to those who a ttended the celebrat1on Spec 1a1 thanks to the Hap py Harvesters c l ass Wilma and John Terrell . 1 y.;1sh to thank everyone who sent cards and flowers and the wonderful nurses and Dr Dayo wh1le I was in teh Vetttf:ans Memor1 al H osp•ta l.~pec •a l thanks to Thor and Pear l Carsey Ora Carsey ·3 ~ GREEN ACRES - Three BR ran ch, niCe bath , l arge LR, modern k1tchen, laundry, .all ca rpeted, garage & flat lot Will qua l ify for most types of f1nanc•ng 1mmedtat e possess1 on $39,500 GOAHEADAND FALL IN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! The owners have loved th1s home but they are moving 3 bedroom ranchl llv mg room, ki tchen With bu11t ms, dm1ng area , modern bath, 1 car f1mshed garage, all t hiS on a ntce SIZe lot l ocated only one and a half miles from the city Pnced 1n t he 40' s IN THE LAP OF LUXURY - Thai 's where you wil l be the day you move mto th1S brand new 3 BR. 21· :. bath tn level Th1S home will f ulf1ll your every dream w1th the large L shaped family rm , equ 1ped K1tchen & 2 car ga rge L oc ated 1n Clearv1ew Estates & shown by ap po1ntment Real Estate SOM E PART t1 me tObs 1n pt Pleasant come With a $.1,500 bonus 1• Plus free (: OIIege tu1t1on! It you are age 17 or older, a 1un1or or senlor 1n h1Qh schooL or a h ' gh school dipl oma graduate, you may qual1fy The West V.rg1n1a Nat1ona1 Guard Is no ord.narv part t ime jobt Good pay, good benef 1ts1 For detaiols c.at l :>F'C YOHO 30H75 3950 Real Estate- General • < : HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742·2003 Georges. Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING - Ex cellent Buy II! Good location in Middleport. L.ovety 3 bedr oom home, 1112 baths, living and d 1n· 1no rooms. Enclosed sun porch and full basement includes ex tra rental property for add•· t 1onal income Sells for ONLY $53,000 .00. NEW LISTING - Iaroe solid brick home on Con· ctor st. in Pomeroy 3 bedrooms, dining room, living roor,,, kitchen. Must see to appreciate . Well worth $26,500 00. MAINTENANCE FREE - Lovely br ick bl-level. Mohawk ~arpel and hand stained wood · work throughoot. Really a dream home !! Sells for 169,000.00. SYRACUSE Ni ce large 3 bedroom home on corner lot Aluminum siding Seli ng price $28,000.00. 115 ACRES Some minerals and old buildings and house. Asking $65,000.00. ALMOST 8 ACR£S on Hysell Run Rd. 2 bedroom home. Has 2 septic systems and 2 Yt(aler taps. Asking • $21,500.00. Eniav your summer and let lis worry about selling your house 11 velm• Nlcinsky , Assoc. , Phone 742'3092 • 't:heryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·J171 608 E . M II.UL. """"'"" ., . POMI:.KV"f ~ "# 992-2259 NEW LISTING S room block house w1th part basement and si tuated on 1 1/ 3 acre Does need some repair. $7 ,000 00. SPLIT LEVEL RANCH _ Th iS 3 bedroom home also has a den . 2 baths, d 1n 1ng room , cozy fireplace and 1S qual 1ty bu•ll throughout. 5 acres of n1 ce laying, cleared land $58,700.00. BUSINESS M tddleport Lunch Room A ll equipment, l 1censes, and 1nventory Quick , Sa le Price.$11 ,000.00. WHAT A PRESENT FOR FATHER - New carpet ing, new baths, nice front po rc h , workshop 1n basement 1S just a few of the features of tht s 7 room house. Must see to appreciate $38,000.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Jlh story, 2·4 bedroom home w tth a full base ment, that has been remodeled lately Ni ce lot. $25,000.00. ALL CLEARED - and Is fairly level with at least 4 build1ng sites Approx 10 Acres. Woll Subdivide 111 ,500.00 OLD ST. RT. ~3 - 3 acres and a 1 story, 5 room home that needs some repairs . ReduceQ to 16,000.00. LAND CONTRACT Th iS 1112 story home ha s 3 lo1s, alum . siding, full Qasement, 5 rooms, and Is spotless. Call for more information . $25,000 .00 . DON'T SAY LATER , "I COULD HAVE BOUGHT IT"; OWN 1T NOW! DON' T WAIT ! CALL OR COME 1N TODAY. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland , Jr. 992-6191 Associates Jean Truuen, 949-2660 Dottie & Roger T,urner 742-2474 Office Phone 992-2259 LAND CONTRACT 9".;. INT. Th 1s Is a fam1y room , a! I b nck With 4 bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up Large k1tchen hned w1th pretty ca binet s Large foyer and forma l ll vmg room and d1nmg Full ba semen t , t~rep la ce m family room, 2 car garage attached, also a workshop and a barn Si tu ated on approx 5.8 acres T h1s home ref lects tender, lovn"'g care a nd I BEATTHIS -SJOO PER MONTH Including prtnc1pal. mterest. taxes and 1nsurance Only 9% 1nt Owner 1ransfer red and verv anxious t o sell Cttv schools, acre of ground more or less, llvmg room, 2 w B f rreplaces , k1 tchen and d101ng ar ea Full basement Pn ced •n S40s OLD TIMER StyltSh 7 rm home ,. look· 1ng for a family SO acres woods, 10 a cr es c lear, barn, outburldlngs, tob base , Perry Twp, commerCial t1mber r eported, ask 1ng $43,500 FlNAI~t;~ owner will help f1nance w1th a down payment and carry th e balance on a LAND CO NTRII,CT Stately 2 story plllary posts, 3 tfedroom, formal entry and large open windmg staircase. FamilY room with plank floonng and w b fireplace . Formal l1ving room , spac1ous eat·in ki tchen with loads of knotty p ine cabinet$. ThiS and much more setting on 3 acres Can buy only one acre. City Sc hools G1ve us a call for more detai l s LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING! HOME OF RARE VALUE & CHARM This stately 2 story home has all the features In a home you would ever want' Four bedrooms, 4 ful l bath s Complete bUilt· In kitchen off from the family room with w .b. Hreplace .. ~or mal living and dining room Ful l fono sh ed basement featuring a large family room with w .b. fireplace , game r oom and ut ility room . Large 2 car. garage w 1th opener Covered P;Cttlo and sund eck. Free sw•mm m g and clubhouse area available . RIO GRANDE AREA Mobile home and half acre lot for only $14,500.00. ACREAGE 6 Acres more or less with a pond Choice bu 1ld !ng si t e on Blacktop Road ACREAGE Excellent building Site 4 acr es more or less fatally fenced . Located 5 to 6 miles from the c tfY City schoo ls Prl c ed $14,500 e A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - Belfer Homes and Gardens wou ld be taken by the be=1 uty of ttus spactous home se t on a beaut•ful landscaped lot abundant w 1th sh rubbery & frontage on the OHIO RIVER Words cannot descr 1be the qua111y of th1s bnck & frame 2 story home 3 BR ' s, 21n ba t hs, extra large L R & fam1ly rm , f1replace, r ent a1r, fu ll basement, doub le garage & MUCH MORE Shown by appomtment OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE20% down - camps1tes 1n the Wayne Nat1onal Forest 5 to 8 acre tracts wood· ed land, good hunt1ng Pr1ces start at $3,500 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% DOWN - Older 2story home w1th 6 rms. & bath, cellar house, sheds, large shade trees on approx 4 acres Located 4 m1 south of R1o Grande on Tom woods Rd $19,900 ENO - 4 25 acres levil land Over 400 ft frontage on State Route 554 County water available, excellent bu1ldmg or mobrle home s1te $6,500. 9114% 3 bedroom ' ..,. ths, family room, larg• ' oucEO ea . FUlly carpeted 15•R IL, uo the ground pool Srtuated on a large lot . S14,SOO TOTAL CASH PR1CE ! On this 2 story, 4 bedroo.m home Uv1ng room, kitchen and dtn1ng area Fully ca•·peted . 1 cr garage S1t uated on a deep lot with a garden space RODNEY-CORA RD. .sa Acre, mobile home run ner for a 12x60 trailer, sept 1c tank, r ural water available Very reasonab le. Bonme L Slutes, Realtor, 446-42~ James it ~tutes, Assoc. 446-2885 Joseph L Leach, Assoc. 245·9484 CROUSE BECK ROAD - ResTr ocTed bu1ld1ng lot 1 22 acre, niCe wood ed set t1ng, city schools $5,900 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE S6,SOO down - 9% - Askong $33,000 Remodeled 2 s1ory home , 3 BR's, LR , den, fam11y rm , d1n 1ng, k1tchen , 2 WB fireplaces, JV2 acres Located on St ate Route 233 between GallipOlis and Oak ' HIll . RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, bottom, 11 A. pasture, Jovely modern brick home with 3 Brs., 2 baths, cathedral cell 1ngs, fireplace,. large sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pol e barn, c r1b, load1ng chute, approx. . 1700 ft. creek frontage, located 4 mi. from Meigs Mine No 3 ALL THIS FOR $39,000 - ,3 BR 's, 1'12 baths , LR w1th stone f~replace na1ural gas heat, a1r cond, range, dishwasher, garage, large oat1o & fenc ed 1n front lawn ROOM TO ROAM - I fnink you would say that this spraw !mg bnck1rt leve l 1s one of the n1cest country homes you 've ever seen Th1s beauty rs s1tuated on 4112 acres of land about 31n mil es from Rodn~y . Why not let your family en t~ Y 5 BR ' s, 3 baths, large l1vmg and d1mng room, comlete k •tchen. famrly room w1th stone f~replac e nd 2 c ar garag e Be the ftrst to see th1s one PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres 15 A Simms Creek bottom , balance rolling pasture & woods, n1 ce modular home. large barn, several other buildings, fob. base, corner of SR 141 & th e Vernon Woods Rd FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unftnished one story home w1 t h 3 4 acres on RACCOON CREEK . Loca ted on the Green Saunders Rd near NorthuP. $18,500 GREEN TOWNSHIP PASTURE FARM - 155 A M L located on SR 141 ap prox. 6 m 1. west of town . La nd is ap· prox 60% cleared & 40% woods & In eludes 2 ponds & a good barn. Pr.ced at ssoo per acre . RODNEY BIDWELL RD. - Sectiona l home, 24x60, 4 BR, 2 baths, large LR , equ ipped kitchen, cent. air, concrete block garage. 1 acr e $22,500 . 38 A TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE SBB - Remodeled home includes 6 rm5 . and bath, carport, stove, refrlg ., dishwasher. almost 2 acres of land pric· ed for quick sale . Ranny Blackburn, Branch Manager �• • .I>·•- The Sunday Time&Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1980 f-ieileStife=. General~ Re.-1 Estare - Gtneral 31 ---Mobile Home~ --- --'~~!'.:.e___ · ~wf - M~GHEE 'R~ "ATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servlng6,Communllles 421 second Avo , call446-4552 Anytime '6466 . BMR ~49 - 3 B R r a nch situated on •;., acre l ot. A ll e le ct nc. Call lor de ta il s! BMR 350 - Ki r kw ood L ess t han $5,000 . -soLO BMR:_~46 - In Thurman . 2 BR f ra m e home in good cond• t •on . Assumabl e loan ., BMR 345 - Executive type ol der hom e in Ra cine 90~o re mode led. 10 rooms! ' B~R 344 - Br_i ck r anch inc l udes J B R's, F R. 1'1:! B. s, cent ra l atr . Excel lent cond i lton . Loca ted in cou nty school d ist ri c t . COMMERCIAL BUILDING! Good inves tm ent. Recently r emodeled . Ap prox· im atel y 1800 sq . ft on ma in fl oor . Idea l f or a gr oce r y . 2- 2 bedr oom apartments com pl etel y re m odeled on second fl oor. An olde r bu ild ing in ti p· top shape . L et us ta ke you to this one now . ~473 BOB LANE SALES MANAGER ome on ren ted l ot. BMR 333_- Modu lar home, 3 B R's, FR, 2 B's, FR . Ktt chen mcludes ra nge and ref r igerator Situated on 1.23 acres 2 mi les be low Eu r eka . · . 1973 LaDont l T i dwell mobile home · 14<64, 2 bdr ., 2 bath, wei bar, !urn ., pr i c~d on inspection- only . Call 675·4854 or 67S·61 77 (w ork ) . 1969 M OBI LE HOM E · 12x60, J bdr . t urn ._se t up in m ob ile home park in ·Cheshire . Askin g $3,900. Call 379·2341. HOBART DILLON, BROKER Real Estate ~ 32 1979 HOLL YPARK , 14 x 70, a ir cond .t to1al electri(. Call "-'1<1·3183 . 1972 AM E RI CAN 14X64,· 3 bdr , f urnis hed, ca ll 675· ~ultor -Auctlon"r w-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday , June 15, 1980 Mobile Homes tor S•le General Real Estate Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 3 bedroom , 2 co mp lete baths, furnished, 8x U front porc h, 7/ 8 acre ne ar Harri sonvi lle. $14,500. 992· 5970 before 12 or af ter 5. ONLY•$177,45 1980 NASHUA MOBILE HOME 70x14 3 bdr.. unfurn., carpeted. Down Payment $1,284, (Apr. GAlfiA COUNTrS OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16'12%) . BMR 336 - Executi ve type hom e on nearly 6 ac r es of .l and . Ow ner is a nx ious t o se ll and ha s r educed th e Pr iCe ! • 5 BMR 94 - St a tely o lder home in Cheshire. Natural gas hea t. Must see to apprecia t e! ROO M hou se w i th ga ra ge, 64 Ch i lli cothe Rd . $190. per month inco m e . $7500 . phone 446 ~ 40 3 8 or 446 ~ VIRGIL B. SR . •~~:ij •2T6E". 'Sewnd Street 16 15 o r 446 ~ 1 2 43 . D&W ESTATES (Jim Elliott) Rl. 93 North Jackson, Oh. 2116-3752 2 story , 5 rooms, a nd bath . Large lot . 1n Syrac use . 992· 3981. ':** ***** $ $ $ 11'!11·-·('IIM!f'l\'1 : MONEY • MONEY If ::'='irst mor.tgagn,'!l '*second mortgages,~ ~,.and refinancelf :lHases; Cilll ·~orn·lf .:plete Mort9•f•2 ,.services ·inlf lt-Gilllipolls, Ohio ~= for morell • .lnform-.tlon andll ::446·1517 ~your ilppointmerit . - ~ ...................*****"' 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65, 3 )Jdr., 1'12 bath. ·1971 Liberty, 14x65, 2 bdr ., 1968 New Moon, 12x60, ex · pando, 2 bdr . 1970 New Moon, 12x60, 3 bdr. · 1961 Vindale, 10x55, 2 bdr . 1969 Broadmore, 12x60, 2 bdr . B&S Mobile Home Sale s Pt. Pleasant W.VA . 675·4424 . 1973 Fairpoint, bedroom 14x65 2 1971 14x65, 2 Cameron, bedr . 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr., bath '12 J 971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 -bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr . ) 968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEA SAN T, wv . 304·675·4424. MIDDLEPORT - Nice inside, new ly r emodeled, 3 bedroom s, bat h, util ity r oom , equi pped k itchen, and on cor ner lot . A ski ng $24,500 . POMEROY 3 bedroom home in sub· divis ion with plenty of playma tes f or your chi l dre n . Has bath, natural gas furn ace, f ull base m ent, and-b ir ch kit· chen . $18,500 REPAIRABLE 3 bedroom f r ame hom e with Sy r ac use w ater , natural ga s, and Ohio Power . 3 level lots. On ly $5,500 . BARGAIN - 5 roo m s, bath , na tu ra l gas, c ity wat er , Oh io Powe r , chi mn ey t or wood · burner on level lot . On ly $1 2,000. RUTLAND High & DRY . 6 r oo m frame home, bat h, natural gas, c ity wat er, and 4 large wooded lots on Rt . 124. Need $25,500 . 3 IN I SALE Ha s larg e 5 bedroom home with cent ral heat , c ity water , a nd Ohio Power . Nice 3 ca r gar age with apartment over . A lso 2 room business bu il ding. 1V• acres . Just 528,000. PLA·N NOW FOR YOUR NEXT TEN YRS. WHILE IN · TEREST RATES ARE L'oW. Housmg H adquarters 33 BMR 139 - Two stor y home on Second Ave. Home has al umin um si d ing, i nc lu des 3 BR ' s LR DR F R Ca ll for de tails ! ' ' ' · BMR 149 - 30 Acres w ith 500 f t . frontage on Clark Chape l Rd. Mine r a l rig hts are i nc luded! 35 BMR 157 - 3 BR fr ame house with f ull base ment a nd 32 ac r es of land . Loca ted in Eureka . BMR J39F - 30 Ac r es in Rio Grande with 2 story house in need of r epa ir. Ca ll f or detail s! BMR 340 - 2 stor y home in Patri ot situated on Acr e lot . K itchen inc ludes ra nge and disposal . ~MR 341 --... L·shaped br ick r anc h c lose to hospital. mc ludes natur a l gas hea t wi lh·cenr rat ai r. 544 THIRD AVE. - THE STORY WITH BASEMENT - Old fashioned charm can be found in every room of this older 2 story home. Located within 3 blocks of downtown Gallipol is and 2 blocks Of Washington Grade School. With a little loving care. Th is would be a beautiful home. Listed at $35,000.00 . Large tract ol land In Pomeroy . Out of high water. Can be financed. Teaford Realty. 992 ·332S. BMR 33~ ~ 12 U ni t apart ment in Midd leport . lnven· tor y ava il able. Would the people who was interested in buying land on Oak Grove Rd., Racine, p lease call or come ba ck, 949·2-105. BMR 347M - Cham pion m obi le hom e on r en ted lot Wtl l se ll fu rnis hed or unf ur nis hed . Ca ll for det a ils ! · 8MR 343 - New Li sting - 3 BR , F R, situated on large cor ner lot . Pr iced at $41,900 . RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS DebbY Drive all utilities available . STROUT REALTY, 2 B R w ith full basement on BMR 362 NetghborhOOd Rd. New ceda r siding Ca l l for co mplete deta ils! · BMR 363 - New Listing - 4.4 acres ot bare land located 1'12 m i les from Ri o Grande . Call today! .444-0001. BMR 3~4F - 120 ac r es ot sc enic country .· lnc luding 11ery n~ ce co tt age and some timber . Great tor recre att on. 36 B~R 35 1 - EVENINGS TOM WHITE, A>SOC. STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC . DONA McGHEE, ASSOC . BETH NULL, ASSOC. .BUD McGHEE-Realtor-Auctiiineer 446-9557 446-0552 446-0552 245-9507 446-0,55_2. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent NICE 3 bdr. house with op· tion to buy. total elec ., IQCated 3 miles from HMC, ref . and dep. req ., S260. mo. Call446·3192 . TONE~ REALTY (0 43 WM . D. TONEY· BROKF~ - 2 bdrms., add-on rm . for 3rd bdrm ., liv. i t. Sept. storage bldg. and . 8~ Green School Dist. ALMOST NEW - 2 bdrm ., large liv . rrn , pre tty bu ilt -in ki t. and din. ar ea, lots of closets , carport or patio, sept. gara ge a nd 1 ac r e of lawn. 446-3087 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWO,RK! IS ACRES PLUS - 12<65 Kirkwood mobi le ho me. Barn , corn crib, pond, land f ence d and lots of shad e trees. La nd can be sol d without mo bi le hom e. MIDDLEPORT - 2/S. 3 bdrm . ho me, 2 buths, dm . rm , b as ., and a la r ge corner · lot . Priced at 54Q,ooo . Real Estate General Real Estate- General Real E;slate Gen.e ral 5 ROOM house over l-Ing park on State 51., S175. mo . Dep. and ref. req . Call 446· 3919 . AFTER HOURS PHONE BECKY LANE . , .. .. , . , , , , , , , , 446·0458 WALT LANE . . , . .•.. . , . ..... . .. 446·0458 42 Two Bedroom Mobile Home. Adults only . 992· 3324. (] 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, furnished kitchen, elderly couple preferred . Deposit required. No pets. 992·2749 . • !lq l () ~ Real Estate General General CANADAY REALTY .Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446..3636 . 1 ~umey-t:anaday, Reallor 446 363i 25 Locust St.. GalliPOlis, Ohio 2 Bedroom Trailer on East Main. 742·3155 . TRULY FAIR - Custom built, owner brick, . 3 BR, 2'1> baths, fully equipped kitchen . Recreation rm. with f ir eplace, super sized pati0 1 attached garage . Cen . air. You ' ll love the decor . Assume 9% mortgage . S79,000 . ALL OUT GLAMOUR Stone firepl ace, ti le entry 1 COIJered wood deck, barbecue ara, 3 BR , 2 baths velvet lawn. $58,900 . ' BEAUT! FUL KITCHEN- Dark ~Ood cabln~ts and formica counter top contrast ~aullfully wtlh al · mond colored appliances. This brand new home Is nearly completed and has 3; BR, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Electric heat pump, cen. • air. You may still have ti*ietochoose your favonfe caroet colors il you hurry. $56,00Q. ·EXUBERANT SPACES added to c ity · convenience. Walk to sc hool, downtown shopping , Thi s 5 BR , brick .3nd stone home will dazzle you with its features. 3 bedrooms on the first floor , 2 second , floor bedrooms have rustic beamed ceilings. 2 lull baths. F irep lace in the l i ving rm ., family rrrr., formal (:fining, gas heat . Storage attic , Beautit ul new carpet throughout. $54,000. . ' ' BRICK AND CEDAR 4 BR , fam Hy rm .. with fireplace, .format d ini ng, deck, 2 car garage. Only 2 yrs . old . Near ci ty in seclllltted 2 a c . pine tree se tting. Assume 1/'l'o mortgage. $79,900. Spac e fo rR_!nt - = I TRAI LE R SPACE Ad ults onl y . Concr ete pati o and wa lk, 900 b lock in town . Large law n area, w ater pa id, $60 . m o. Ca ll 446·4416 aft er 7 p.m . T RA IL E R lot wi th ni ce cemen t pad . Ca ll 388·9616 . COUNT RY MO BIL E Home Park , Route 33, North of F'omeroy . Large lots. Cal l 992-7479 . Trailer Lots f or r ent in Gr eat Bend area new br idge si t e and acros from Port land G r ade School. sso and $40 per m on th . 1 304 273·3623. 47 - Wafltedf 0Renf- - WANT TO RENT · 1 or 2 bdr . apar t .• pr ivate, furn ., withi n 5 mil e rad ius of Gallipo lis. Caii446·23A2 and As k. for Mark . WI DOW and 4 c hild ren needs to r ent hom e r ight away . Ca ll 379 27 16. ON THE WATER - Deck Suit able tor dining overlooking Ohio River, perfect spot for boat dock, 3 BR , family room, eff i cient ki t chen, basement, nearly an acr e, just outside city . S38 ,000. ROLLING LAND - Woods beyond, quiet country road, wonderful place for children and horses. 3 BR colonial of fers all the space you 'l l need . 14 acres only S1f2 miles from c'ity . $40,000. 90 ACRES - Nearly 2,00011 : road Iron · tage, 55 acres pa~rure , 4!0 acres timber, rest tillable . $74,:1oo. • EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN - Cathedral ceiling, balcony overlooking living rm ., fireplace, screened tUning porch, 4 BR, 2'h baths, wooded deck, very private . Gas heat, $53,900. Just out· SITTIN' PRETTY - Drive up Fourllh A "Venue, near the golf course, watch for our sion on the front lawn of this beau · ty . 3 BR, 2 baths, country style kitchen with cozy dinette. l arge corner lot, beautiful trees and shrubs . $39,'900. NEARLY 2ACRES - 3 BR, l'h baths,2 · story with full basement. T~s galore, approx . 4 miles from Rio Grande $35,000 . . . . SUPER 1!ARGAIN - l'h story frame home in good cond., 3 BR , counlry .kit· chen, spacious level lawn, excellent garden space. Can't be beat at $26,000. POSSUM TROT ROAD building lot, .f0x30' barn, ou1" ~ldg . Rural water. $4,500 . t1.5 acre concrete . CROWN- citY- Nice I 8111'-on lg. 101. Con. IIMt. Furnlslleq.416,000. • i Household Goods R AY S USE D FUR NITUR E 367 0637. 5ola bed , $45. coff ee tabl e, $10 Chest of dr awer s, $35 . Dryer , $45. Aut o washer , $100 . Roc ker , $25 . A N· T IQUE S Round oa k tabl e, oak china cab1ne t, i ce box, oa k buffet, p1e cupboard, walnut bed, c ylind er Victr ola r ecords 426 DEBBY DR IVE - L·shaped ranch, 4 BR , 2l l ba ths, LR , foyer , l ar ge eq ui pped ki tchen, nat. gas hea r, cenT . ai r , lull basem enT, 2 car garage, 16x32 hea ted pool & large cor ner lot. Shown by appoint· ment . STR OUT REALTY 44 6· 0008 . •Willis T . Lea·clingnam, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 FURN . EFFICIENCY , ut iliti es pd ., S130 . One chi ld acceptabl e. 3 rm s. and shar e bath . Call 446·44 16 aft er 7pm . ATE - Lovely sprawling bedroom home in an excellent neighborhood . Family room, fireplace, 2 baths, equipped kitchen , formal din· ing, cent . air , 2 car garage, large deck plys 2 acres wilh several hundred ft . of lake frontage . Und er $100,000. DUPLEX , in town, 1 bdr., air cond. No children or pets. $185. per mo. plus deposit . Call 4462135 bet· ween 8 and 9 in the mornings . ONE and two bedroom apartments . Adults only, references requ iretl . Call 446 3733 or 446·0171 . UNF . APA RT. · 4 rms. and bath , 322 Third Ave., adul ts only, no pels . Call 446·3748 or 256·1903. 3 ACRES·- LOVELY BRICK HOME This spacious 5 beclroom home is Situated on 3 gently rolling acres with several tall trees & a small pond. The h.ome includes a large family room, 2 f1replaces, 2 baths, 2 pat ios and more. $70's. Make us an offer . FIR ST floor partially turn. apart ., ylil. pd ., ref. and dep. req . Call at 631 4th . A11e . 3 Rm . Afpl. furnished , utilities paid, no drunks . Sleeping room for rent . John Sheets, Jlh miles South of M iddleport on Rt . ' ,,·.. ;;r·" •Joan Boggs, Realtor'AsSj)C Ph. Ho111e : 446·3294 'Gallill County's Fastesi· Growing Real Estate ' E RIVER LOCATION AI you'll enjoy from this col onial situated on 1st Ave. facing the river . Has 4 or 5 bedrooms,. library, S firelaces, lovely woodwork , full basement, nat. gas heat & 2 car garage . Ni ce river frontage . $70's. I I I I ~ ~nnr:: 11m I ••• • .r 1-:. . •II -~·'- I !M--;;;t;.;i, I I I 1I OWNERS v ! Y ANXIOUS! fast . Have transferred so must sacrifice this lovely bi ·level. 4·5 bedrooms 1 2 baths/ huge family room, equipped kitchen, large formal d ining , lots of storage/ new dec k, pat io, overs iz· ed 2 car garage, plus large landscaped yard . $44,500. 3 rooms and balh. Upstairs apartmen1 . 992·5621 . I 1 I I II I I I I I. I 1I I I I I I I I I REDUCED- REDUCED- REDUCED - 4 bedroom 2 story home on 4th Ave . near schools . (Excellent neighborhood). This home is mostly remodeled and includes a ni ce family room w / tire !ace, eat-in kit chen , breakfast nook, formal dining, 2 baths, hardwood floors ~ tully i nsulated, base· ment , nat. gas, cent. air & 2 car garage . Pr ivate yard . $65,500 . PUW L isting Pomeroy hom e Ave .• ~ Bl'l . Jlh Listlnt - coonfrl' home, w it h 37 neAr RutlAnd. .S r ooms bAth, gooc:1 ourbv lld lnos. tino, wit h m ineral r l!jhiS. see JAY JVE - Jmmed iate .possession - Make us an offer on this maintenance free 3 bedroom home ofl U .S. Rt . 35 . 2 baths, large master bedroom , equipped kitchen , dining &. tamilyrm . cpm · binaton , nat. gas heat & central atr . 2 car garage . 552,000 . e ppreci ~te . comlorfiible N11me Close In, 6 rms. . lullv '""';'"''"' nice porch, y 8rd and Th is won't lastlonq. Cll•rles M. Hayes, Aullor Neilcil E. Carse.,, Br.· Mtr. · OVER:L~IOKING THE RIVER IN - A well kept A bedroom 2 . Has eat· in kitchen, 2 baths, 1dining, f irepla ce, full basement, nat. gas heat. garage, 2 la r ge patios & 1h acre yard. 548,000. Ph . "H:4QJ or fft-2710 We have potential buyers-need your listings. NEW HOME - Spacious 3 bedroom maintenance tree home in the Green School Area. Inc ludes a large eat-in k.i t · chen, family room, 2 baths, central a1r , 2 car Qarage plus over 1 acre of flat ground. $66,000. . - RESTAURANTT% FINANCING , Doing great business. 30x10. 5 year old .bulld.ng. Seating for 50 people. Electric heat, air con.d1t10n: , Jng . Good location. Looking for an excellent mvest ment, call today . Shown by appointment . 1434 OWNERS WANT OFFER - Mus! sell this cozy 3 bedroom home just off Up· per Rt. 7 in Kanauga . Included large kitchen w / loads of cabinets, living room, bath , carpet, carport & nice yard w / fru it frees . SJ5,000. 1 PROFESSIONAL L AN.DSCA Plus an attractive 3 bedroom bri ck home in country Aire Estates . Large family room, Ph baths, firepla ce, eat· in kitchen, utility room, central air & 1! 1 acre . The price is unbel ievably low. Only $52 ,000. REDUCED 542,900 owners have transferred south. This frame ranch in· eludes 4 bedrooms, equipped kitchen , dining ara. full basement, family room & fireplace, garage&... workshop . Nat. gas heat & large yard. 'year buyer pro· tection . MATCH YOUR SUCCESS AN.D LIFESTYLE - In a lovely br ick home with 011er 2-000 sq . ft. of living . 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, cozy fam ily rm ., & firepl.3ce, formal dining, equ jpped kit· chen, breakfast nook , huge master bedroom, 2 car garage & lovely landscaped 2'h a c. grounds . 9% mortgage . BUILDING LOTS ACREAGE & 2.13 A<:RES in pine tree se"ing off Rl . 588 . Over 200 ' rd . frontag e. Surrounded by $60·$80,000 homes. Green School . 1 ACRE OVERLOOKING VINTON Located at edge of v illage. Ex cellent mobile home site or bui lding site . Ci ty water . Onl y $4,950 in Valley Vew Dr ive. WE HAVE SEVERAL Bu ilding lots in several locations and low. tow prices. Call us to· day . FHA-VA FINANCING - NEW HOME _ VA _ NO down payment with MAKE A BIG SPLASH - In your own ayments of 5530 mo. FHA $2100 down, pool in the large backyard ol this quali · P Att rve 3 ty 4 or 5 bedroom split in Centenary. payments of S52 9 mo . . rae 1 • Family room, fireplace , 2 baths, formal bedroom cedar ranch tn Clear·v1ew Estates . Prillate master bedroom, step· dining, equipped kitchen, central air, 2 saver kitchen, cathedral ceiling, dilng tar garage plus garage for your bo.:.t. 1 area, central air, de ck~ 2 car garage . Nearly h acre Green ..~~~;;=~~t~~Nc~;~~!(Q i:.ocated between Ohio R1ver.l. Raccoon $70's. Ck. ln Clearvlew Estates. OWNER WILL H This really- private and near ly new 3 nACRES - NiceJocationoffUSRI 35 bedroom home on 2 acres . Equ_ i pped in Jackson c o. " AO~"'rox. " 35 ac res k itchen , breakfast nook, for'!"'~' d1mng, era , balance ; ~ \. ~re . 95% cl ear . 2 baths, full basement: aux•liary w .b. JOx~o ~arn, s.c;,O~ ou ll'd ings plus a fireplace & t.a . electn c, workshop & remodeled 2 story 3 bedroom home. A lots of stocage . Near. R10 Grande . lovely selling . $67 $45,000. 0 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 • ocated on 1.1 A. of nice l andsca ped ya r d and la r ge gar den ar ea . Partial f inished base· ment. F .A. furn ac e, garage, stor m door s and windows . Th is propert y has lots ot shru bber y , shade t rees, f ru it tr ees {3 apple. 2 peac h), grape arbor , str awberr y and raspber r y bushes. /1 369 FANTASTIC BUV! REDUCED FROM $35,900 to $28,900 OWNER SAYS, " SELL NOW" Modern 8·roo m r anch in the coun tr y. La rge living r oom 16' x l 8', f amily r oom 17'x l 2' wi th wood· burning f ir epl ace . Rura l water , cen tra l ai r . Ap· prox . '.'z acr e of c: .ean land La rg e con cr ete patio · carport . See thi s hom e now! /1 323 _soo.oo 9 acr es vaca nt land, M or gan Tw p. off W hi te Oak. Rd . Level t o sl 1ght · ly rollin g. Al one t im e had a t r a iler hooKu p, 2 we lls, some fences. li 310 ·5¥· BEAUTIFUL OHIO!!! OWN PART OF IT Ta ste f ull y decor a t ed hom e. L ivi ng roo m , eat· POT YOLIR in k itchen wi t n built ·in IH A ~EW ~0\.lSE.! cabinets, bath & patio. Storm doors and win· ;......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, dows w ith care f ree alum . sid ing in add it ion, a lar ge 30' x30' ci nder blo ck gar age w ith flour esce nt light i ng , p len t y of el ectr ic al plugs & wat er . Perfect for hobby or workshop or just a place tor t he husband to hide and pu tter . A! l thi s pl l'- " garden. A sking on,, $34,500. 1n cit y school d istr ict . N 387 MONEY I FINANCED BY OWNER Approx . 30 acres bo ttom leve l l a nd , ba l ance pas t ur e . Less than th mi l e off blackt op r oad, 6 bedroom s, 11h baths, front and bilf ·in bact< porch, large l 61J2' x221fz' l iv ing r oom, automa ti c washer and dryer goes. Bu i l t - i n c ab in e t s, s.s./dbl. sink, elec t ri c ra nge. Hot wa ter c;:1 r · cut at ing heat pl us woOd bu r n in g st ov e in fireplace. Has i ts own wa ter S";stem. Cal l now . K 41 4 7-ROOMS 2ACRES Only $1 9,900 ! 3 nice rOOms built on to a mob ile home. Large eatin kitchen 12' xJJ ', lots of built-in cabi nets, 12' x20' livirig ro om , fro nt porch. Nice roll ing land · scaped 2 acres. Lots of room . N412 CABIN 3 OR 4 ROOMS • F ishing, vacation, 1 or 2 b e droom c abinet located fa c ing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake. Nice large wooded lot. Make your life a year round vacation . CALL U S NOW . f366 Ll FE IS TOO SHORT Stop dream ing abou1' own i ng your own business. Br ick building in V inton equipped for carry ·ou.t. Perfe.ct for Pizza Parlor, Beauty Parlor or Barber Salon . Call tor details. I 243 tl ---- ------------------1!'11·-· (entury 21 Real Estate Corporation · Aeglster!d Trademark Cftltury21 Rc•l Estate Corporilllon: Prinlect In U.S. A. •ac:•.,ncels indllll'tfMietltly " ' " " iiMI a . - H.si111 OIPOfi"nlty. . I I macul ate air-condition ed tr i·level . Three b edrooms~ dressing r oo m, for · mal living & dining r oom , k itc hen w ith snack. bar, b illiard room , fa m il y room , 2111 car paneled garage, two firepl aces, plu s two storage building s. Ca!l for ex · tra s too nume r ous to menti on in th is ad. N399 «1 1 ONLY S42,SOO a nice home near 3 a beautiful family room w f fireplace, eat · in kitchen, bath ,util ity , nat . gas heat , central ai r plus lf2 acre yard . A rea l barga in. kitc hen , full ••• •meo>. A TRULY ELEGANT HOME!! c ome home to the. charm of t hi s i m · FOR QUICK SALE RIVER FRONTAGE Bea ut iful 7 r oom s uniquely designed 2 story hom e w it h 4 B.R., 2 bafh s, 20x l 9 li11 ing room w ith fi re pl ace . Full ba seme nt garage , storms door s and win· dews. Pat io door s open up to the bac k. patio and a beautiful 11i ew ot 'the Ohio Ri11er . 2 acres M . or L . You ' ll love the home and vi ew . CALL NOW FOR $59,900 . N374 1 bedroom, furnished a par· tment. 5125 month, util ities not included. 992 ·2288. Two bedroom furnished apartment . 992·5434, 992· 3129 or 992 ·3914. .PH. OFFICE 446-7699 REDUCED!!! 7. N't-41, New We cover over 7 million miles to find you a home. • 21 V. ACRfS - Over 600' rd. frontage, blacktop r'Q ., rural water, meadow and woode~ hillside, beautiful . $2(),900.00. .. Sl E LEC TR IC drop 1n r ange, ava ca do g ree n, cal l 446 41 79. FURN . APT., util iti es pd ., 3 rms . and bath . Adults only, near HMC . $220. Call 446·4416 after 7pm . HILLTOP fARM- Only 5 miles from city . Nlco 4 BR home, family rm., equlpl)e(l ~lichen, 48 acres. Good producing ga well furnishes fret gas for restdence Ius Income. $85,000. VACATION SETTING - OVer 19 acres along Raccoon Creek . Nice 2 BR home. Barn, other oillbldg. Good develoment potential. 149,000. • w a r e ho" s e storage, garage or any other commerc ia l t.. se . Catlike Wisem an 446·3643 The Wiseman_Ag enc y Spread your wings RT. SIB - Spacious 4 bedroom home in Rodney. 2 baths, largtoliving room, full basement wf alcOl..D ly room, stone fireplace, wet L.-t ., ..... dr garage, plus l.Uacres. $51,900 . . I A PT . · 3 rms. and bath, 94 Loc ust St., 5160 . mo., $60. dep ., al l util. pd., adults, call446· 1340 or 446 3870 . 1,000 SIGHTS BY DAY - 1,000 UGHTS BY NIGHTS - A spectacular V>ew ex · ists tram the charming brick home overlooking the city & Ohio River. 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, large lovely family room w / fireplace , basement, nat. gas heat, 2 car garage & screened in pati o. $70'S. ' Hot.t se . &OQ sq . ft . otf iq~. 4 , 000 SL EE PING rooms, and light housek eeping apart · ment. Park Central Hotel. THE VEGETABLES ARE FREE Beautiful garden already planted. 1056 sq. ft. living area , 3 BR, 1112 bathS 1 for· mal I equipped kitchen. Front _ and New blOCk 2 Dat·tia,llv wooded. 57 ACR'i!S f.... Rolling meadows, wooded · hillside; pqnd, pine grove. 521,900 . . Rea l Esta t e- Gene rat door Bob E vans Steak Apartment fo_r Rent Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom, 1'/2 baths, house trailer. Working per· son• or retired persons preferred. $160 month . Send inquiries to Box 729· D, c·o Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 . IN HERE! From the sl ate floor entry to the second floor ba lcony you' ll love. this home. 4 BR ,· 2111 baths, '"!'laster su1te has its own bath and sit t•.ng a_r~a . Fold ing doors let you com · b tne.lnllng rm . and f m ail y rm . tor lg . part1es. Formal dining rm., 2 car •Qara~e. 2 ·r~ . basement Colonial styled extenor, c~rc ular drive, approx . 3 acres, pond, lots of trees. Rio Grande area . $94,000 . <t1:=- 4800 Sqt.ta re F eet, next TOB AC CO BASE for lease . 5800 to 6000 lb . at 12 cent s per lb. Call 446·0212. · 3 Bedroom Home, Riggs Crest Manor. 5325. month. 985·4323 afler 5 p.m . ROOM TO ROAM - 4 acre s + pond, small barn, and a new modul ar home w 1th C. A. and elec . heat. PRETTY RANCH - Wit h a new 2 car gar age attached. 3 bedrms. , bath , ut iliry, k.if . ~ liv. rm .• large fam . rm., w ith Frank l tn F .P. and new plus V2 160 LOCATION 6 IJ1 acr es. older 2 bdrm . home. Ga rage and several outbu ild . Priced at $40,000. SLEEP IN G ROOM S fo r r enT, Gal lia Hotel. - F OR L-t=,f<SE; . - - ' Space •or~R.!_'!_t ~- Farms for Rent 2 BOR . mobile home, near Ponderosa Steak House, working couple only , . no pets, ref . and dep. req ., call 446·2491. SUPERB CEDAR RANCH - First rate craftsmanship throughout. 4 bedrooms, double closets, 2 fu ll baths, complete built·in ·k itchen with Corning top range, forma l dining, tg . family rm . with woodburner . Wood deck and 2 car garage , 314 acre lot. Call tor appoint ment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., _. . . . . . . . . . . ac .·r·e~~~------- Real Estate- General T RA I LE R · I bd r ., cam p. turn.. no ch ild ren . Cal l 388· 8436. 4 ROOMS and bath, clean and nice, front and back porch, large yard, sec . dep . Vinton . Ca11245·5818 . •PRICES REDUCED ~ used mobile homes and travel trailers . TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . CALL 446·7572 . Home Sale, Kanauga, Ohio 15 ACRES MI L be t ween Al bany and Pom er oy. W oode d , ti ll a bl e, pas ture. Ni ce bldg. sites. s 1o,ooo. -, seen don High St ., M id· jjleport) . Central air, por· ch, underpinning . 992 -6375. .446·9662 . Real Estate Wanted 3 BDR. home lot, acreage, c .T.M ., refinancing. Send details, 4325 North 12 Or ., Phoenix, Arizona 85033. New Listing - 3 BR home located 2 miles from t ow . I t o 11 acr es ava i labl e. Cal l for deta ils ! . Real Estate see to appreciate (can be KANAUGA MOB ILE HOMES Large selection of used JO' s, 12's, & 14 wide Mobile Homes. Kanauga Mobile Lots & Acreage I ACRE ol land, spr ing water, off 775 , on M t. Zion Rd., $1,295 . Call 675·5631, W.VA .. or 256·1396, OH . .1969 12x60, 2 bedroom tiollypark Trailer . F ur }1ished, a .c., washer, meta l out-building, under Pi nning . 992-2881. 1976 Holly Park . Brown and white. In exc. cond . Must Farms lor Sale FARM · approx. 47 acres with appros. 1400 ft . fran · tage on Rt. 35. New house , 7 rms. with 2 baths, a .c., large old farm house, 8 rms., 2 baths, 2 f irepla ces, oil hot air, needs som e repair, also mobile home, 12x50. Large barn , out· buildings. Excellent rental property, 1 mile W. of Ri o Grande College. 565.000 . FIRM . Call 301 ·256·3995 or 301 ·488·6660. NEW LIST! LOOK WHAT $28,500.00 CAN BUY! - Over two acres of Iand t hookup for mobile home, and a 3 bedroom frame ran ch with unattach· ed garage. Kyger Creek Schools. St tu ated on large fl a t l andsca ped lot ! l~ (614)·992 · 332~ M OBIL E HOME · 2 bdr .. tu rn., a ir , Ches hir e r ur al area . Cai i36J.7 167 . 44 B~R ~4~ - Brick ra nc h inc ludes 3 BR 's, kitch en ~~ th dtnmg area . F R w ith firepl ace, ful l basement . Phone 2 BD R. frai l er on Rt. 7, dep. and r et. req ., call .446-·4265. i---------s Furni shed Rooms 46 Call Immediately B~R l35A - Loca ted in down town Gallipolis. This br tcK needs res tored . Ca l l for deta il s! BY OWNER ~ 3 bdr . house, ki tchen, F . R ., w ood burning fireplace, Ig. leve l lot . Ca ll 446 ~ 3100 . ALBANY, OHIO INCOME LESS THA~' $15,000/ YEAR ? W• have two nice homes lo~at~d in Meigs County W1th financing appro11eC. thru FMHA. Both are three bedroom s and pr iced in the low S20s. PER MONTH Phone 446-7900 or 446-2730 BMR 361 - Tw o story home in R io Grande wi th 4 Br 's. Includes 3 extra lot s. Homes for Sale REN TER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens in Vi llage Manor apts . Ca l1 992 · 7787. MOBILE HOM E adulls onl v, no pets . !=all 367·7438 . Gener11 1o Apartm ent tor Rent J AN D A R M furn ished ap· ts . Phone 992·5434 . 2 BDR . and 3 bd r. mob ile homes, call 446 0175 . --------- BM~ 33 4.- 1.3 Ac r es ot land . B~o f inancin g. Ca ll for deta tl s! 31 44 Mobile Hom es for Rent 12 X 50 M OB IL E HOM E · 2 in bdr ., full y carpeted Cheshire, set up in mbb ile home par k . Dep . r eq . Call 379·2341. Spring Valley Plaza Bob Lane; Sales Manager Home : 446·1049 42 -- ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE Payments of $189.60 mo. 1 acre & 5 room home just out of city limits on Rl. ' 141. Nice easy to wOOd ou•·nu1o �• • .I>·•- The Sunday Time&Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1980 f-ieileStife=. General~ Re.-1 Estare - Gtneral 31 ---Mobile Home~ --- --'~~!'.:.e___ · ~wf - M~GHEE 'R~ "ATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servlng6,Communllles 421 second Avo , call446-4552 Anytime '6466 . BMR ~49 - 3 B R r a nch situated on •;., acre l ot. A ll e le ct nc. Call lor de ta il s! BMR 350 - Ki r kw ood L ess t han $5,000 . -soLO BMR:_~46 - In Thurman . 2 BR f ra m e home in good cond• t •on . Assumabl e loan ., BMR 345 - Executive type ol der hom e in Ra cine 90~o re mode led. 10 rooms! ' B~R 344 - Br_i ck r anch inc l udes J B R's, F R. 1'1:! B. s, cent ra l atr . Excel lent cond i lton . Loca ted in cou nty school d ist ri c t . COMMERCIAL BUILDING! Good inves tm ent. Recently r emodeled . Ap prox· im atel y 1800 sq . ft on ma in fl oor . Idea l f or a gr oce r y . 2- 2 bedr oom apartments com pl etel y re m odeled on second fl oor. An olde r bu ild ing in ti p· top shape . L et us ta ke you to this one now . ~473 BOB LANE SALES MANAGER ome on ren ted l ot. BMR 333_- Modu lar home, 3 B R's, FR, 2 B's, FR . Ktt chen mcludes ra nge and ref r igerator Situated on 1.23 acres 2 mi les be low Eu r eka . · . 1973 LaDont l T i dwell mobile home · 14<64, 2 bdr ., 2 bath, wei bar, !urn ., pr i c~d on inspection- only . Call 675·4854 or 67S·61 77 (w ork ) . 1969 M OBI LE HOM E · 12x60, J bdr . t urn ._se t up in m ob ile home park in ·Cheshire . Askin g $3,900. Call 379·2341. HOBART DILLON, BROKER Real Estate ~ 32 1979 HOLL YPARK , 14 x 70, a ir cond .t to1al electri(. Call "-'1<1·3183 . 1972 AM E RI CAN 14X64,· 3 bdr , f urnis hed, ca ll 675· ~ultor -Auctlon"r w-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday , June 15, 1980 Mobile Homes tor S•le General Real Estate Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 3 bedroom , 2 co mp lete baths, furnished, 8x U front porc h, 7/ 8 acre ne ar Harri sonvi lle. $14,500. 992· 5970 before 12 or af ter 5. ONLY•$177,45 1980 NASHUA MOBILE HOME 70x14 3 bdr.. unfurn., carpeted. Down Payment $1,284, (Apr. GAlfiA COUNTrS OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16'12%) . BMR 336 - Executi ve type hom e on nearly 6 ac r es of .l and . Ow ner is a nx ious t o se ll and ha s r educed th e Pr iCe ! • 5 BMR 94 - St a tely o lder home in Cheshire. Natural gas hea t. Must see to apprecia t e! ROO M hou se w i th ga ra ge, 64 Ch i lli cothe Rd . $190. per month inco m e . $7500 . phone 446 ~ 40 3 8 or 446 ~ VIRGIL B. SR . •~~:ij •2T6E". 'Sewnd Street 16 15 o r 446 ~ 1 2 43 . D&W ESTATES (Jim Elliott) Rl. 93 North Jackson, Oh. 2116-3752 2 story , 5 rooms, a nd bath . Large lot . 1n Syrac use . 992· 3981. ':** ***** $ $ $ 11'!11·-·('IIM!f'l\'1 : MONEY • MONEY If ::'='irst mor.tgagn,'!l '*second mortgages,~ ~,.and refinancelf :lHases; Cilll ·~orn·lf .:plete Mort9•f•2 ,.services ·inlf lt-Gilllipolls, Ohio ~= for morell • .lnform-.tlon andll ::446·1517 ~your ilppointmerit . - ~ ...................*****"' 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65, 3 )Jdr., 1'12 bath. ·1971 Liberty, 14x65, 2 bdr ., 1968 New Moon, 12x60, ex · pando, 2 bdr . 1970 New Moon, 12x60, 3 bdr. · 1961 Vindale, 10x55, 2 bdr . 1969 Broadmore, 12x60, 2 bdr . B&S Mobile Home Sale s Pt. Pleasant W.VA . 675·4424 . 1973 Fairpoint, bedroom 14x65 2 1971 14x65, 2 Cameron, bedr . 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr., bath '12 J 971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 -bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr . ) 968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEA SAN T, wv . 304·675·4424. MIDDLEPORT - Nice inside, new ly r emodeled, 3 bedroom s, bat h, util ity r oom , equi pped k itchen, and on cor ner lot . A ski ng $24,500 . POMEROY 3 bedroom home in sub· divis ion with plenty of playma tes f or your chi l dre n . Has bath, natural gas furn ace, f ull base m ent, and-b ir ch kit· chen . $18,500 REPAIRABLE 3 bedroom f r ame hom e with Sy r ac use w ater , natural ga s, and Ohio Power . 3 level lots. On ly $5,500 . BARGAIN - 5 roo m s, bath , na tu ra l gas, c ity wat er , Oh io Powe r , chi mn ey t or wood · burner on level lot . On ly $1 2,000. RUTLAND High & DRY . 6 r oo m frame home, bat h, natural gas, c ity wat er, and 4 large wooded lots on Rt . 124. Need $25,500 . 3 IN I SALE Ha s larg e 5 bedroom home with cent ral heat , c ity water , a nd Ohio Power . Nice 3 ca r gar age with apartment over . A lso 2 room business bu il ding. 1V• acres . Just 528,000. PLA·N NOW FOR YOUR NEXT TEN YRS. WHILE IN · TEREST RATES ARE L'oW. Housmg H adquarters 33 BMR 139 - Two stor y home on Second Ave. Home has al umin um si d ing, i nc lu des 3 BR ' s LR DR F R Ca ll for de tails ! ' ' ' · BMR 149 - 30 Acres w ith 500 f t . frontage on Clark Chape l Rd. Mine r a l rig hts are i nc luded! 35 BMR 157 - 3 BR fr ame house with f ull base ment a nd 32 ac r es of land . Loca ted in Eureka . BMR J39F - 30 Ac r es in Rio Grande with 2 story house in need of r epa ir. Ca ll f or detail s! BMR 340 - 2 stor y home in Patri ot situated on Acr e lot . K itchen inc ludes ra nge and disposal . ~MR 341 --... L·shaped br ick r anc h c lose to hospital. mc ludes natur a l gas hea t wi lh·cenr rat ai r. 544 THIRD AVE. - THE STORY WITH BASEMENT - Old fashioned charm can be found in every room of this older 2 story home. Located within 3 blocks of downtown Gallipol is and 2 blocks Of Washington Grade School. With a little loving care. Th is would be a beautiful home. Listed at $35,000.00 . Large tract ol land In Pomeroy . Out of high water. Can be financed. Teaford Realty. 992 ·332S. BMR 33~ ~ 12 U ni t apart ment in Midd leport . lnven· tor y ava il able. Would the people who was interested in buying land on Oak Grove Rd., Racine, p lease call or come ba ck, 949·2-105. BMR 347M - Cham pion m obi le hom e on r en ted lot Wtl l se ll fu rnis hed or unf ur nis hed . Ca ll for det a ils ! · 8MR 343 - New Li sting - 3 BR , F R, situated on large cor ner lot . Pr iced at $41,900 . RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS DebbY Drive all utilities available . STROUT REALTY, 2 B R w ith full basement on BMR 362 NetghborhOOd Rd. New ceda r siding Ca l l for co mplete deta ils! · BMR 363 - New Listing - 4.4 acres ot bare land located 1'12 m i les from Ri o Grande . Call today! .444-0001. BMR 3~4F - 120 ac r es ot sc enic country .· lnc luding 11ery n~ ce co tt age and some timber . Great tor recre att on. 36 B~R 35 1 - EVENINGS TOM WHITE, A>SOC. STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC . DONA McGHEE, ASSOC . BETH NULL, ASSOC. .BUD McGHEE-Realtor-Auctiiineer 446-9557 446-0552 446-0552 245-9507 446-0,55_2. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent NICE 3 bdr. house with op· tion to buy. total elec ., IQCated 3 miles from HMC, ref . and dep. req ., S260. mo. Call446·3192 . TONE~ REALTY (0 43 WM . D. TONEY· BROKF~ - 2 bdrms., add-on rm . for 3rd bdrm ., liv. i t. Sept. storage bldg. and . 8~ Green School Dist. ALMOST NEW - 2 bdrm ., large liv . rrn , pre tty bu ilt -in ki t. and din. ar ea, lots of closets , carport or patio, sept. gara ge a nd 1 ac r e of lawn. 446-3087 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWO,RK! IS ACRES PLUS - 12<65 Kirkwood mobi le ho me. Barn , corn crib, pond, land f ence d and lots of shad e trees. La nd can be sol d without mo bi le hom e. MIDDLEPORT - 2/S. 3 bdrm . ho me, 2 buths, dm . rm , b as ., and a la r ge corner · lot . Priced at 54Q,ooo . Real Estate General Real Estate- General Real E;slate Gen.e ral 5 ROOM house over l-Ing park on State 51., S175. mo . Dep. and ref. req . Call 446· 3919 . AFTER HOURS PHONE BECKY LANE . , .. .. , . , , , , , , , , 446·0458 WALT LANE . . , . .•.. . , . ..... . .. 446·0458 42 Two Bedroom Mobile Home. Adults only . 992· 3324. (] 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, furnished kitchen, elderly couple preferred . Deposit required. No pets. 992·2749 . • !lq l () ~ Real Estate General General CANADAY REALTY .Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446..3636 . 1 ~umey-t:anaday, Reallor 446 363i 25 Locust St.. GalliPOlis, Ohio 2 Bedroom Trailer on East Main. 742·3155 . TRULY FAIR - Custom built, owner brick, . 3 BR, 2'1> baths, fully equipped kitchen . Recreation rm. with f ir eplace, super sized pati0 1 attached garage . Cen . air. You ' ll love the decor . Assume 9% mortgage . S79,000 . ALL OUT GLAMOUR Stone firepl ace, ti le entry 1 COIJered wood deck, barbecue ara, 3 BR , 2 baths velvet lawn. $58,900 . ' BEAUT! FUL KITCHEN- Dark ~Ood cabln~ts and formica counter top contrast ~aullfully wtlh al · mond colored appliances. This brand new home Is nearly completed and has 3; BR, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Electric heat pump, cen. • air. You may still have ti*ietochoose your favonfe caroet colors il you hurry. $56,00Q. ·EXUBERANT SPACES added to c ity · convenience. Walk to sc hool, downtown shopping , Thi s 5 BR , brick .3nd stone home will dazzle you with its features. 3 bedrooms on the first floor , 2 second , floor bedrooms have rustic beamed ceilings. 2 lull baths. F irep lace in the l i ving rm ., family rrrr., formal (:fining, gas heat . Storage attic , Beautit ul new carpet throughout. $54,000. . ' ' BRICK AND CEDAR 4 BR , fam Hy rm .. with fireplace, .format d ini ng, deck, 2 car garage. Only 2 yrs . old . Near ci ty in seclllltted 2 a c . pine tree se tting. Assume 1/'l'o mortgage. $79,900. Spac e fo rR_!nt - = I TRAI LE R SPACE Ad ults onl y . Concr ete pati o and wa lk, 900 b lock in town . Large law n area, w ater pa id, $60 . m o. Ca ll 446·4416 aft er 7 p.m . T RA IL E R lot wi th ni ce cemen t pad . Ca ll 388·9616 . COUNT RY MO BIL E Home Park , Route 33, North of F'omeroy . Large lots. Cal l 992-7479 . Trailer Lots f or r ent in Gr eat Bend area new br idge si t e and acros from Port land G r ade School. sso and $40 per m on th . 1 304 273·3623. 47 - Wafltedf 0Renf- - WANT TO RENT · 1 or 2 bdr . apar t .• pr ivate, furn ., withi n 5 mil e rad ius of Gallipo lis. Caii446·23A2 and As k. for Mark . WI DOW and 4 c hild ren needs to r ent hom e r ight away . Ca ll 379 27 16. ON THE WATER - Deck Suit able tor dining overlooking Ohio River, perfect spot for boat dock, 3 BR , family room, eff i cient ki t chen, basement, nearly an acr e, just outside city . S38 ,000. ROLLING LAND - Woods beyond, quiet country road, wonderful place for children and horses. 3 BR colonial of fers all the space you 'l l need . 14 acres only S1f2 miles from c'ity . $40,000. 90 ACRES - Nearly 2,00011 : road Iron · tage, 55 acres pa~rure , 4!0 acres timber, rest tillable . $74,:1oo. • EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN - Cathedral ceiling, balcony overlooking living rm ., fireplace, screened tUning porch, 4 BR, 2'h baths, wooded deck, very private . Gas heat, $53,900. Just out· SITTIN' PRETTY - Drive up Fourllh A "Venue, near the golf course, watch for our sion on the front lawn of this beau · ty . 3 BR, 2 baths, country style kitchen with cozy dinette. l arge corner lot, beautiful trees and shrubs . $39,'900. NEARLY 2ACRES - 3 BR, l'h baths,2 · story with full basement. T~s galore, approx . 4 miles from Rio Grande $35,000 . . . . SUPER 1!ARGAIN - l'h story frame home in good cond., 3 BR , counlry .kit· chen, spacious level lawn, excellent garden space. Can't be beat at $26,000. POSSUM TROT ROAD building lot, .f0x30' barn, ou1" ~ldg . Rural water. $4,500 . t1.5 acre concrete . CROWN- citY- Nice I 8111'-on lg. 101. Con. IIMt. Furnlslleq.416,000. • i Household Goods R AY S USE D FUR NITUR E 367 0637. 5ola bed , $45. coff ee tabl e, $10 Chest of dr awer s, $35 . Dryer , $45. Aut o washer , $100 . Roc ker , $25 . A N· T IQUE S Round oa k tabl e, oak china cab1ne t, i ce box, oa k buffet, p1e cupboard, walnut bed, c ylind er Victr ola r ecords 426 DEBBY DR IVE - L·shaped ranch, 4 BR , 2l l ba ths, LR , foyer , l ar ge eq ui pped ki tchen, nat. gas hea r, cenT . ai r , lull basem enT, 2 car garage, 16x32 hea ted pool & large cor ner lot. Shown by appoint· ment . STR OUT REALTY 44 6· 0008 . •Willis T . Lea·clingnam, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 FURN . EFFICIENCY , ut iliti es pd ., S130 . One chi ld acceptabl e. 3 rm s. and shar e bath . Call 446·44 16 aft er 7pm . ATE - Lovely sprawling bedroom home in an excellent neighborhood . Family room, fireplace, 2 baths, equipped kitchen , formal din· ing, cent . air , 2 car garage, large deck plys 2 acres wilh several hundred ft . of lake frontage . Und er $100,000. DUPLEX , in town, 1 bdr., air cond. No children or pets. $185. per mo. plus deposit . Call 4462135 bet· ween 8 and 9 in the mornings . ONE and two bedroom apartments . Adults only, references requ iretl . Call 446 3733 or 446·0171 . UNF . APA RT. · 4 rms. and bath , 322 Third Ave., adul ts only, no pels . Call 446·3748 or 256·1903. 3 ACRES·- LOVELY BRICK HOME This spacious 5 beclroom home is Situated on 3 gently rolling acres with several tall trees & a small pond. The h.ome includes a large family room, 2 f1replaces, 2 baths, 2 pat ios and more. $70's. Make us an offer . FIR ST floor partially turn. apart ., ylil. pd ., ref. and dep. req . Call at 631 4th . A11e . 3 Rm . Afpl. furnished , utilities paid, no drunks . Sleeping room for rent . John Sheets, Jlh miles South of M iddleport on Rt . ' ,,·.. ;;r·" •Joan Boggs, Realtor'AsSj)C Ph. Ho111e : 446·3294 'Gallill County's Fastesi· Growing Real Estate ' E RIVER LOCATION AI you'll enjoy from this col onial situated on 1st Ave. facing the river . Has 4 or 5 bedrooms,. library, S firelaces, lovely woodwork , full basement, nat. gas heat & 2 car garage . Ni ce river frontage . $70's. I I I I ~ ~nnr:: 11m I ••• • .r 1-:. . •II -~·'- I !M--;;;t;.;i, I I I 1I OWNERS v ! Y ANXIOUS! fast . Have transferred so must sacrifice this lovely bi ·level. 4·5 bedrooms 1 2 baths/ huge family room, equipped kitchen, large formal d ining , lots of storage/ new dec k, pat io, overs iz· ed 2 car garage, plus large landscaped yard . $44,500. 3 rooms and balh. Upstairs apartmen1 . 992·5621 . I 1 I I II I I I I I. I 1I I I I I I I I I REDUCED- REDUCED- REDUCED - 4 bedroom 2 story home on 4th Ave . near schools . (Excellent neighborhood). This home is mostly remodeled and includes a ni ce family room w / tire !ace, eat-in kit chen , breakfast nook, formal dining, 2 baths, hardwood floors ~ tully i nsulated, base· ment , nat. gas, cent. air & 2 car garage . Pr ivate yard . $65,500 . PUW L isting Pomeroy hom e Ave .• ~ Bl'l . Jlh Listlnt - coonfrl' home, w it h 37 neAr RutlAnd. .S r ooms bAth, gooc:1 ourbv lld lnos. tino, wit h m ineral r l!jhiS. see JAY JVE - Jmmed iate .possession - Make us an offer on this maintenance free 3 bedroom home ofl U .S. Rt . 35 . 2 baths, large master bedroom , equipped kitchen , dining &. tamilyrm . cpm · binaton , nat. gas heat & central atr . 2 car garage . 552,000 . e ppreci ~te . comlorfiible N11me Close In, 6 rms. . lullv '""';'"''"' nice porch, y 8rd and Th is won't lastlonq. Cll•rles M. Hayes, Aullor Neilcil E. Carse.,, Br.· Mtr. · OVER:L~IOKING THE RIVER IN - A well kept A bedroom 2 . Has eat· in kitchen, 2 baths, 1dining, f irepla ce, full basement, nat. gas heat. garage, 2 la r ge patios & 1h acre yard. 548,000. Ph . "H:4QJ or fft-2710 We have potential buyers-need your listings. NEW HOME - Spacious 3 bedroom maintenance tree home in the Green School Area. Inc ludes a large eat-in k.i t · chen, family room, 2 baths, central a1r , 2 car Qarage plus over 1 acre of flat ground. $66,000. . - RESTAURANTT% FINANCING , Doing great business. 30x10. 5 year old .bulld.ng. Seating for 50 people. Electric heat, air con.d1t10n: , Jng . Good location. Looking for an excellent mvest ment, call today . Shown by appointment . 1434 OWNERS WANT OFFER - Mus! sell this cozy 3 bedroom home just off Up· per Rt. 7 in Kanauga . Included large kitchen w / loads of cabinets, living room, bath , carpet, carport & nice yard w / fru it frees . SJ5,000. 1 PROFESSIONAL L AN.DSCA Plus an attractive 3 bedroom bri ck home in country Aire Estates . Large family room, Ph baths, firepla ce, eat· in kitchen, utility room, central air & 1! 1 acre . The price is unbel ievably low. Only $52 ,000. REDUCED 542,900 owners have transferred south. This frame ranch in· eludes 4 bedrooms, equipped kitchen , dining ara. full basement, family room & fireplace, garage&... workshop . Nat. gas heat & large yard. 'year buyer pro· tection . MATCH YOUR SUCCESS AN.D LIFESTYLE - In a lovely br ick home with 011er 2-000 sq . ft. of living . 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, cozy fam ily rm ., & firepl.3ce, formal dining, equ jpped kit· chen, breakfast nook , huge master bedroom, 2 car garage & lovely landscaped 2'h a c. grounds . 9% mortgage . BUILDING LOTS ACREAGE & 2.13 A<:RES in pine tree se"ing off Rl . 588 . Over 200 ' rd . frontag e. Surrounded by $60·$80,000 homes. Green School . 1 ACRE OVERLOOKING VINTON Located at edge of v illage. Ex cellent mobile home site or bui lding site . Ci ty water . Onl y $4,950 in Valley Vew Dr ive. WE HAVE SEVERAL Bu ilding lots in several locations and low. tow prices. Call us to· day . FHA-VA FINANCING - NEW HOME _ VA _ NO down payment with MAKE A BIG SPLASH - In your own ayments of 5530 mo. FHA $2100 down, pool in the large backyard ol this quali · P Att rve 3 ty 4 or 5 bedroom split in Centenary. payments of S52 9 mo . . rae 1 • Family room, fireplace , 2 baths, formal bedroom cedar ranch tn Clear·v1ew Estates . Prillate master bedroom, step· dining, equipped kitchen, central air, 2 saver kitchen, cathedral ceiling, dilng tar garage plus garage for your bo.:.t. 1 area, central air, de ck~ 2 car garage . Nearly h acre Green ..~~~;;=~~t~~Nc~;~~!(Q i:.ocated between Ohio R1ver.l. Raccoon $70's. Ck. ln Clearvlew Estates. OWNER WILL H This really- private and near ly new 3 nACRES - NiceJocationoffUSRI 35 bedroom home on 2 acres . Equ_ i pped in Jackson c o. " AO~"'rox. " 35 ac res k itchen , breakfast nook, for'!"'~' d1mng, era , balance ; ~ \. ~re . 95% cl ear . 2 baths, full basement: aux•liary w .b. JOx~o ~arn, s.c;,O~ ou ll'd ings plus a fireplace & t.a . electn c, workshop & remodeled 2 story 3 bedroom home. A lots of stocage . Near. R10 Grande . lovely selling . $67 $45,000. 0 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 • ocated on 1.1 A. of nice l andsca ped ya r d and la r ge gar den ar ea . Partial f inished base· ment. F .A. furn ac e, garage, stor m door s and windows . Th is propert y has lots ot shru bber y , shade t rees, f ru it tr ees {3 apple. 2 peac h), grape arbor , str awberr y and raspber r y bushes. /1 369 FANTASTIC BUV! REDUCED FROM $35,900 to $28,900 OWNER SAYS, " SELL NOW" Modern 8·roo m r anch in the coun tr y. La rge living r oom 16' x l 8', f amily r oom 17'x l 2' wi th wood· burning f ir epl ace . Rura l water , cen tra l ai r . Ap· prox . '.'z acr e of c: .ean land La rg e con cr ete patio · carport . See thi s hom e now! /1 323 _soo.oo 9 acr es vaca nt land, M or gan Tw p. off W hi te Oak. Rd . Level t o sl 1ght · ly rollin g. Al one t im e had a t r a iler hooKu p, 2 we lls, some fences. li 310 ·5¥· BEAUTIFUL OHIO!!! OWN PART OF IT Ta ste f ull y decor a t ed hom e. L ivi ng roo m , eat· POT YOLIR in k itchen wi t n built ·in IH A ~EW ~0\.lSE.! cabinets, bath & patio. Storm doors and win· ;......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, dows w ith care f ree alum . sid ing in add it ion, a lar ge 30' x30' ci nder blo ck gar age w ith flour esce nt light i ng , p len t y of el ectr ic al plugs & wat er . Perfect for hobby or workshop or just a place tor t he husband to hide and pu tter . A! l thi s pl l'- " garden. A sking on,, $34,500. 1n cit y school d istr ict . N 387 MONEY I FINANCED BY OWNER Approx . 30 acres bo ttom leve l l a nd , ba l ance pas t ur e . Less than th mi l e off blackt op r oad, 6 bedroom s, 11h baths, front and bilf ·in bact< porch, large l 61J2' x221fz' l iv ing r oom, automa ti c washer and dryer goes. Bu i l t - i n c ab in e t s, s.s./dbl. sink, elec t ri c ra nge. Hot wa ter c;:1 r · cut at ing heat pl us woOd bu r n in g st ov e in fireplace. Has i ts own wa ter S";stem. Cal l now . K 41 4 7-ROOMS 2ACRES Only $1 9,900 ! 3 nice rOOms built on to a mob ile home. Large eatin kitchen 12' xJJ ', lots of built-in cabi nets, 12' x20' livirig ro om , fro nt porch. Nice roll ing land · scaped 2 acres. Lots of room . N412 CABIN 3 OR 4 ROOMS • F ishing, vacation, 1 or 2 b e droom c abinet located fa c ing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake. Nice large wooded lot. Make your life a year round vacation . CALL U S NOW . f366 Ll FE IS TOO SHORT Stop dream ing abou1' own i ng your own business. Br ick building in V inton equipped for carry ·ou.t. Perfe.ct for Pizza Parlor, Beauty Parlor or Barber Salon . Call tor details. I 243 tl ---- ------------------1!'11·-· (entury 21 Real Estate Corporation · Aeglster!d Trademark Cftltury21 Rc•l Estate Corporilllon: Prinlect In U.S. A. •ac:•.,ncels indllll'tfMietltly " ' " " iiMI a . - H.si111 OIPOfi"nlty. . I I macul ate air-condition ed tr i·level . Three b edrooms~ dressing r oo m, for · mal living & dining r oom , k itc hen w ith snack. bar, b illiard room , fa m il y room , 2111 car paneled garage, two firepl aces, plu s two storage building s. Ca!l for ex · tra s too nume r ous to menti on in th is ad. N399 «1 1 ONLY S42,SOO a nice home near 3 a beautiful family room w f fireplace, eat · in kitchen, bath ,util ity , nat . gas heat , central ai r plus lf2 acre yard . A rea l barga in. kitc hen , full ••• •meo>. A TRULY ELEGANT HOME!! c ome home to the. charm of t hi s i m · FOR QUICK SALE RIVER FRONTAGE Bea ut iful 7 r oom s uniquely designed 2 story hom e w it h 4 B.R., 2 bafh s, 20x l 9 li11 ing room w ith fi re pl ace . Full ba seme nt garage , storms door s and win· dews. Pat io door s open up to the bac k. patio and a beautiful 11i ew ot 'the Ohio Ri11er . 2 acres M . or L . You ' ll love the home and vi ew . CALL NOW FOR $59,900 . N374 1 bedroom, furnished a par· tment. 5125 month, util ities not included. 992 ·2288. Two bedroom furnished apartment . 992·5434, 992· 3129 or 992 ·3914. .PH. OFFICE 446-7699 REDUCED!!! 7. N't-41, New We cover over 7 million miles to find you a home. • 21 V. ACRfS - Over 600' rd. frontage, blacktop r'Q ., rural water, meadow and woode~ hillside, beautiful . $2(),900.00. .. Sl E LEC TR IC drop 1n r ange, ava ca do g ree n, cal l 446 41 79. FURN . APT., util iti es pd ., 3 rms . and bath . Adults only, near HMC . $220. Call 446·4416 after 7pm . HILLTOP fARM- Only 5 miles from city . Nlco 4 BR home, family rm., equlpl)e(l ~lichen, 48 acres. Good producing ga well furnishes fret gas for restdence Ius Income. $85,000. VACATION SETTING - OVer 19 acres along Raccoon Creek . Nice 2 BR home. Barn, other oillbldg. Good develoment potential. 149,000. • w a r e ho" s e storage, garage or any other commerc ia l t.. se . Catlike Wisem an 446·3643 The Wiseman_Ag enc y Spread your wings RT. SIB - Spacious 4 bedroom home in Rodney. 2 baths, largtoliving room, full basement wf alcOl..D ly room, stone fireplace, wet L.-t ., ..... dr garage, plus l.Uacres. $51,900 . . I A PT . · 3 rms. and bath, 94 Loc ust St., 5160 . mo., $60. dep ., al l util. pd., adults, call446· 1340 or 446 3870 . 1,000 SIGHTS BY DAY - 1,000 UGHTS BY NIGHTS - A spectacular V>ew ex · ists tram the charming brick home overlooking the city & Ohio River. 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, large lovely family room w / fireplace , basement, nat. gas heat, 2 car garage & screened in pati o. $70'S. ' Hot.t se . &OQ sq . ft . otf iq~. 4 , 000 SL EE PING rooms, and light housek eeping apart · ment. Park Central Hotel. THE VEGETABLES ARE FREE Beautiful garden already planted. 1056 sq. ft. living area , 3 BR, 1112 bathS 1 for· mal I equipped kitchen. Front _ and New blOCk 2 Dat·tia,llv wooded. 57 ACR'i!S f.... Rolling meadows, wooded · hillside; pqnd, pine grove. 521,900 . . Rea l Esta t e- Gene rat door Bob E vans Steak Apartment fo_r Rent Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom, 1'/2 baths, house trailer. Working per· son• or retired persons preferred. $160 month . Send inquiries to Box 729· D, c·o Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 . IN HERE! From the sl ate floor entry to the second floor ba lcony you' ll love. this home. 4 BR ,· 2111 baths, '"!'laster su1te has its own bath and sit t•.ng a_r~a . Fold ing doors let you com · b tne.lnllng rm . and f m ail y rm . tor lg . part1es. Formal dining rm., 2 car •Qara~e. 2 ·r~ . basement Colonial styled extenor, c~rc ular drive, approx . 3 acres, pond, lots of trees. Rio Grande area . $94,000 . <t1:=- 4800 Sqt.ta re F eet, next TOB AC CO BASE for lease . 5800 to 6000 lb . at 12 cent s per lb. Call 446·0212. · 3 Bedroom Home, Riggs Crest Manor. 5325. month. 985·4323 afler 5 p.m . ROOM TO ROAM - 4 acre s + pond, small barn, and a new modul ar home w 1th C. A. and elec . heat. PRETTY RANCH - Wit h a new 2 car gar age attached. 3 bedrms. , bath , ut iliry, k.if . ~ liv. rm .• large fam . rm., w ith Frank l tn F .P. and new plus V2 160 LOCATION 6 IJ1 acr es. older 2 bdrm . home. Ga rage and several outbu ild . Priced at $40,000. SLEEP IN G ROOM S fo r r enT, Gal lia Hotel. - F OR L-t=,f<SE; . - - ' Space •or~R.!_'!_t ~- Farms for Rent 2 BOR . mobile home, near Ponderosa Steak House, working couple only , . no pets, ref . and dep. req ., call 446·2491. SUPERB CEDAR RANCH - First rate craftsmanship throughout. 4 bedrooms, double closets, 2 fu ll baths, complete built·in ·k itchen with Corning top range, forma l dining, tg . family rm . with woodburner . Wood deck and 2 car garage , 314 acre lot. Call tor appoint ment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., _. . . . . . . . . . . ac .·r·e~~~------- Real Estate- General T RA I LE R · I bd r ., cam p. turn.. no ch ild ren . Cal l 388· 8436. 4 ROOMS and bath, clean and nice, front and back porch, large yard, sec . dep . Vinton . Ca11245·5818 . •PRICES REDUCED ~ used mobile homes and travel trailers . TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . CALL 446·7572 . Home Sale, Kanauga, Ohio 15 ACRES MI L be t ween Al bany and Pom er oy. W oode d , ti ll a bl e, pas ture. Ni ce bldg. sites. s 1o,ooo. -, seen don High St ., M id· jjleport) . Central air, por· ch, underpinning . 992 -6375. .446·9662 . Real Estate Wanted 3 BDR. home lot, acreage, c .T.M ., refinancing. Send details, 4325 North 12 Or ., Phoenix, Arizona 85033. New Listing - 3 BR home located 2 miles from t ow . I t o 11 acr es ava i labl e. Cal l for deta ils ! . Real Estate see to appreciate (can be KANAUGA MOB ILE HOMES Large selection of used JO' s, 12's, & 14 wide Mobile Homes. Kanauga Mobile Lots & Acreage I ACRE ol land, spr ing water, off 775 , on M t. Zion Rd., $1,295 . Call 675·5631, W.VA .. or 256·1396, OH . .1969 12x60, 2 bedroom tiollypark Trailer . F ur }1ished, a .c., washer, meta l out-building, under Pi nning . 992-2881. 1976 Holly Park . Brown and white. In exc. cond . Must Farms lor Sale FARM · approx. 47 acres with appros. 1400 ft . fran · tage on Rt. 35. New house , 7 rms. with 2 baths, a .c., large old farm house, 8 rms., 2 baths, 2 f irepla ces, oil hot air, needs som e repair, also mobile home, 12x50. Large barn , out· buildings. Excellent rental property, 1 mile W. of Ri o Grande College. 565.000 . FIRM . Call 301 ·256·3995 or 301 ·488·6660. NEW LIST! LOOK WHAT $28,500.00 CAN BUY! - Over two acres of Iand t hookup for mobile home, and a 3 bedroom frame ran ch with unattach· ed garage. Kyger Creek Schools. St tu ated on large fl a t l andsca ped lot ! l~ (614)·992 · 332~ M OBIL E HOME · 2 bdr .. tu rn., a ir , Ches hir e r ur al area . Cai i36J.7 167 . 44 B~R ~4~ - Brick ra nc h inc ludes 3 BR 's, kitch en ~~ th dtnmg area . F R w ith firepl ace, ful l basement . Phone 2 BD R. frai l er on Rt. 7, dep. and r et. req ., call .446-·4265. i---------s Furni shed Rooms 46 Call Immediately B~R l35A - Loca ted in down town Gallipolis. This br tcK needs res tored . Ca l l for deta il s! BY OWNER ~ 3 bdr . house, ki tchen, F . R ., w ood burning fireplace, Ig. leve l lot . Ca ll 446 ~ 3100 . ALBANY, OHIO INCOME LESS THA~' $15,000/ YEAR ? W• have two nice homes lo~at~d in Meigs County W1th financing appro11eC. thru FMHA. Both are three bedroom s and pr iced in the low S20s. PER MONTH Phone 446-7900 or 446-2730 BMR 361 - Tw o story home in R io Grande wi th 4 Br 's. Includes 3 extra lot s. Homes for Sale REN TER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens in Vi llage Manor apts . Ca l1 992 · 7787. MOBILE HOM E adulls onl v, no pets . !=all 367·7438 . Gener11 1o Apartm ent tor Rent J AN D A R M furn ished ap· ts . Phone 992·5434 . 2 BDR . and 3 bd r. mob ile homes, call 446 0175 . --------- BM~ 33 4.- 1.3 Ac r es ot land . B~o f inancin g. Ca ll for deta tl s! 31 44 Mobile Hom es for Rent 12 X 50 M OB IL E HOM E · 2 in bdr ., full y carpeted Cheshire, set up in mbb ile home par k . Dep . r eq . Call 379·2341. Spring Valley Plaza Bob Lane; Sales Manager Home : 446·1049 42 -- ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE Payments of $189.60 mo. 1 acre & 5 room home just out of city limits on Rl. ' 141. Nice easy to wOOd ou•·nu1o �IH- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June IS, 1980 ---- O-S- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1980 S4 TBEYDONT COME ANY tOUGHER. J ewe ler s. A G r.~vtlv ~n lnciOf lli tNIJ1 10 U,S1 lt lulAII · ~tUr d nvt Wllh no bells 20 gpcliJrU! ~ lllli:h- tlul ll'tll'k yeu round w,,n ~ tr3d01" tlut5 rOOJQh .lll O't'tr )V.1I'" LI~ Tl .llld llolfdm chore WJII tx ~·:r.:·"' C.JI OI'VISII l61or ~ roc o..tn ~'t \M: wrva CLOTH IN G shoes, misc. 1969 Chevy Ca ll 367·778 1. ~1 wr wll ~GRAVELY. ) .......,"'' \• .,, ··~ "•" 50 " mowe r whel) you buy a riding tractor . Real Estate - General · GlMVELY TRACTOR SALES 210 Condor St. Ph . 992- 2975 Pomeroy, On . Household Goods L AY N E' S FURNI TURE Sota , chair, rocker, at· taman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa , cha1r and loveseat, $275. Sofa s and c hairs pr iced fr om S275 . to S550 . Tables. S33 $60. ·$75 . an d $85 . Sol abed and cha ir, $150 . H ide a beds ,SJOO ., Queen size , $325 . , & UP . Rec l iners , $125.. $150 .. $160 .. 5175 .• and $225 . Lamps from $18. to $50 . 5 pc. dinettes l rom $69 ., to$325 . 1 pc. , $149 . and up Wood table dnd .:1 cha ir s, $235 . Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (hig h backed ), $400 . Hutches, $300 . and S350., maple or pine finish . Bedroom sui tes, $195 . $350. loa k ). Bassett Oak, $550., Basse tt Cherr y, $675. Bunk bed com pl ete wit h mattresses, $175., S250., $275 . Captai n 's beds, S275 . com p lete. Baby beds, S75 . MaTT r esses or box sprin gs, full or twi n, S55 .. fir m , $65 . and $75 . Queen sets, $185 . 5 dr . (hesls, $49 Bed frames , $20 .and $25 ., Gun cabine ts, i 195 .. dinette chairs $15 . ond $20 USED 12x18 Cdrpet with pad (good · clean ) . Wood wardrobe , dressers, chest , Ran ges , d rnet te set , r c tngeraton~ ., TV ' s, head boa rd s and beds. 3 miles out Bu l avil le Rd . Open 9am to 8pm , Man thru Fr i , 9am t o 5pm, Sat. 446-0322 Supports Your Posture Zone Tr y th e Posture II ORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE 9SS Second Avenue Gallipolis , Ohio 45bll Mi!tc. Merchand tse air con Chunks, low ash, low su lfur d11•one r ltl ,UOO BTU l.lsed Foster Coa l Co .. 446·U UJ. ' One summ er . $3SO . Ca l l446 40 LB B ox ot W es t Virginia BURROUGH S BOOkk eep in g machine, S50. Call 446 7341 . D · BUMGARDI-jER SALES, THE POO L PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum· mit Rd. Midd leport , Ohio 992·572.4 Sales, service and suppl ies. In ground a nd above ground pools . Misc . Merchanise 54 K£LV IN AfOR Goldtone Wh i rlpool automati c washer and dry er . One year old good condition . 5300.00 . Leblanc cl airinet, good condition . $75.00 . Yamaha gui tar model "'o. G5SA with case 5100.00 like new . Call 992 24 13after5p.m . Gener~ Rea l Estite 51 Household Goods -· GOO D USED . AP · PLIANCES washers, d r y.e rs, refr i gerators , ranges. Skaggs Ap · pl iances, 19 18 Eastern A,e., 446-7J98. S1 Household Goods 18,000 BTU Amana air con· ditloner , new . $425. 985·4323 after 5 p.m . ATTENTION : (IM PORTANT TO YOU! Will pay cash or certif ied check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also. guns, pocket wat ches and coi n col lections . Call 614· 767 ·3167 or 557·3411 . 54 S6 Pets-tor Sale -- - 1no. Decorated ca kes f or all oc ca~io n s . Cha r ac l er cakes and sheet cakes . Call 992 · 6342 or 992 -2583. DRAGONW'fND CAT TERY KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs . CFA Hima l a~an , Persian and Siamese cars. Ca ll 446·3844 alter 7 p .m . I yE refr igerator S50, 1 wnnger washer $25, white laying hens $1. 00. 742 2371. Tram D201 CB . 949-:11! 10. Real estate - 56 M A Y 23 to June 30, 30°0 oft greenware sale . Br ing a contl(liner. 9 a. m . to 9 p. m . Drenel's Ceramics . 59 N . Second Ave :, Middleport, 992·2751 . POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367 HILLCRE ST KE NN EL Boarding a ll breeds, cl ean indoor·outdoor f ac i I ities. A l so AKC Reg . Dober mans . Call4.46 7795 . General NOW IS THE TIME! 30" mower when you buy a walking mower. " Manning R oush-Owner" 51 S4 FREEl J J FREEl II M ercb)Jndt>e-: Misc . Merchandise 344Y dn y f1me . STRA WBERRIES - Pick you r own beginning Wed . 9 to dark . Sorry no checks . Closed Sunday . Ha ppy Hollow Fruit Farm ., Gallipo lis Ferry, w.VA . 30076·l026 . of 10 12 .16 or 1 8hp 10 rTUICh yoor tnml) 54 250 CASE K NI VES, some limited edition, Taw ney An d lliSIMII forward Mid ~rst 'Tht e1if·u · ~ lr MUITli5SIOO ll h.li.IS«< tn c~• ~ 'lbu luw ~ ~ ~ ~'t ro OYl'r M isc. M erchandise 61 GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS &TREES • It is the time to reserve the lot of your choice in one of the best plann~d country developments in the area . Development is FHA approved . Located just 10 minwt'es sO\Ifft.of G&llipQtis on State Route 7 at Raccoon Creek. We are offering a f~ h;Jts at prlc,s .oniY slightly above development co st as a pro· motional otter. 20% down paym~ntwlllllofd a lot lor 1 year. All lots are le¥el to slightly rb1Hn9., 100 feet • 150 teet, (15,000 square feet) with 'IJOOOIIralnage and fertile soil. · These lots are sure.to be hilff'N!r 111 the predicted housing boom begins in 1981! 20% OFF POMEROY LANDMARK Clearview ~ .state$ offers' : I-Cily SchOol SyStem · 2-City l'fre-f>rlllection J-Central ·sewa. . svstem 4-G'allia C'ounfy Rural Wa!er iuppty s-unaergrwncl Utilities 6-No Danger of .Flooding 7-Stree Pav.monl Bondecl 8-Clean. Sale, Ouil!t Community 9-Well restrlctH to lnsure.home values and living conditions. lo-Access to Ohio Rivtr via Raccoon Creek 11-Acrea91 to be dedicated to community for recreational area. Remember, a small down JNvment will hold a lot for 12 months! Come see what we have to offer. Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 55 Building Supplies KACH -ALL PORTABLE BLDG . All sizes, 6x10 to 12x40. See at 123 1l:~ Pine St ., .446·2793 o r 3 hou ses below Bowling Alley on Rt . 7, 446· 1279 . ALL TYPES of bu ildi ng material s, block , bric k , sewer pipes, windows, lin · tels . etc . Claude Winter s, Rio Grande, 0 . Ca ll 2.45 · 5121 after 5 p.m . ONLY 5 LOTS TO BE SOLD AT THE REDUCED PRICE. CALL THE WISEMAN AGENCY, 446·3643 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOM IN G . Judy Taylor . 614-367·7220 . HILLCREST KE NNELS. Board ing, all breeds . Clean indoor·outdoor facilities . Also AKC r egistered Dobermans. 614· 446·7J95 . 57 Musical Instruments repossessed and trade-in pi .3nos and organs in your area. Prices from $250 and up . Ca ll c r~dit manager today. 304·485-2170. BRIARPATCH KEN NEL S. Board i ng and grooming . AKC Gordon Setters, Eng I ish Cocker Span1els. Call446·4191. ·-------61 HUMANE SOC IETY . Adopt a homeress pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations requi red. 992· 6260, noon ·7 p .m ., except Tuesday , emergency ca ll s only . AKC Reg i stered Cocker Span iel, b lac k male cham· pion bloodline. 843·268.4. Cock·a· Poa puppies. Male and female . Black , black and white . 843-2684 . AKC Registered male toy poodle puppy . Call 992·5482 or 992 -3219. H & N Day old or started leghorn pullets. both floor or cage grown ava il able . Poultry Housing and Automation . Modern Poul try, 399 W . Main .. Pomeroy , 992 ·216.4 . Farm Equipment ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain , bars, and all wood cutting supplies. Cha rles McKean , Fa irf ield Centenary Road, 446·9442. DITCH W I TCH · trencher, $1000 . D.-is trencher, $3 ,500 . Bob Cat style loader, $3,900 . Call 1-614457 -31 39 GRAVELY tractor, plow, rotary tiller, lawn mower, culti vators and home· made , riding su lky . Call 446-4676 . 16FT . HAY ELEVATOR · Cal l 446-1638. BOLENS - 12 H .P. tractor, needs tr am;mission work, mower, snowplow blade, wagon to f i t trac tor, $750. or best offer . Call446 7381. E:!~tate - ___: . OLD COl NS, pockel wal· ches, c!ass rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley , 742-2331. Treasure Ches t Coin Shop, A I hens, OH . 592 · 1>162. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, JEWELRY, STE RLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HI GH , HIGHEST UP ·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT. OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. 6l CONVENIENT,IN·TOWN LOCATION This invltlng,J bedroom ranch prov ides the finest in t09a-r 's living . Ba t h with shower, deluxe, wood cabinets in spacious _kitchen, forma l dining room, central a•r, natural gas heat . Single car garage, fenced in. back yard . Loan assump ti on possible 9% rate . Priced in teh low $40's. N456 . ANOTHER QUALITY HOME Three or four bedrooms, living room, large modern kit chen·d ining room com · bination, family room , must see to Bp· precia te, bath wi th shower, concrete dr iveway, large patio in back, builhn gri ll. etc . Two metal utility buildings . Very clean , close to town. N472 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 or 4 bedr oom home with fami l y room & large living room . Range, refrigerator & new Whirlpool d ishwashe r go wi th this nice house. L arge basem ent f in is hed . Goes out into a large fenced back yard Ca rport or co ver ed patio . .$43,500. N 476 NEW LIST!NG- GREEN COUNTRY Quality built ranch . Quality ·is the key to th is beautiful 3 bedroom frame house . Most all rooms are large . LR , FR , Deluxe fireplace in each. 2 baths, shower , 10 rooms in all . Extra block garage·20x40 . Beautiful home in the country w ith almost 3 acres of land . Sce nery must see t o apprecia te. N 481 AIR COND I T IONER toot s, and neW Sears but l er sander . Call 446·9762 . REG . POLLED hereford · 1 mature bull and yearling bulls . Call379 2671. TH'E BEST OF THE REST You can ' t do any better than the bes t, and th is fine 3 bedroom home IS the best, and one you ' ll be proud to own . Breathtaking family room with fi replace, 2 baths, l iving room and din· ing have luxurious carpeting, 2 car garage . No maintenance exterior and interior in absolutely perfect condition . AMUSTTOSEE ! NlS3 ., ' GOOD FAMILY LIVING - This lovely ranch has 3 bedrooms, family room with woodbUrner, large 2 car garage, beautiful 18xJ6 pool with large ·p atio, close to town . Redu ced to $55.000. N 1995 . LIKE THE COUNTRYr. Plenty of room tor vegetable or forma l garden . J bedrooms, living room, ki-t · chen and dining comblnalion, ·appliances Included . Bath, hal'l!Wood floors, 24K33 unfinished. Owner wlfl consider land contract. Pri~e.d tn the S-405. . 1391 CONVENTIONAL VA - FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE . INTEREST RATES HAVE BEEN REDUCED, CALL FOR RATES . HEY LOOK M'E OVER I ' m a charming tastefully deCorated ~tucco and fram e home . Entry hall , liv· tng room , formal dining room , family room , 3 bedrooms, H" baths, large wife approved buitt· in kitc~en . 2 fir eplaces, ful ! ba~em ent. All th1s plus 2 acres. Pnced. m the upper $50 's. Call today tor an apo1ntment to take a better look . #363 PRICE REDUCTION Owner say s th is home must be sold . 4 bedrooms. li v ing r oom , family room k itche n, bath , utili ty room, full base~ ment. Natural gas heat. 3 acres. Located at the edge of town . Owner will consider land contrac t with Sma ll down payment. N:064 ·< PICK ME! PICK ME! You can assu me my loan. My price is right. SSO' s. I have 3 or 4 bedrooms. 15x26 livi ng room, entry hall , built·in kitchen, utilit y room , bath fu~l o il heat. fireplace . centr al air conditoning, s acres of land with pond. I am well built and well insulated . You must see me to appreciate m e. Ask to see me today . I 45l PRI If you' d like a modern home close to town with 5 acres fenced in, to•enjoy, this is it. Hom e features 3 bedrooms, liv ing room, family room, full base· ment, large delu><e kitchen, natural gas furnace, vi'nyl siding, new circu lar driveway . Lots of good ·living here . Low ·· upkeep on house, low car expe nses in traveling . 112 mile from city limits. We are ready to show it to you. 1 470 ,1 . . . ...... . . . 7.0 . 1973 MONTE CARLO, 350, wrecked. Good motor and rrans. $250. Calt 446-24()3 . 1979 HONDA, sil_.r gray, 4 dr .• auto. AM·FM ·cassette, SS900 . Call446-4261. 1975 MUSTANG - p ..,, auto. 10 channel REGENCY programmable scanner . Call446-9472. 1973 BUICK LeSabre. p.b ., p.s., air, 36,000 m iles. $1300 .. c•ll446-1105. 1971 CADILLAC · Call 4462521. 1961 Dodge P ickup. Slan16 motor rebuilt, new ba ttery ' goOd tires. 992 ·2805 or 992: 5374 . 7J -vans&4W~D-:- ­ I971 V.W. VAN Regular 9.as, good mil eage, new f1res . $1300 . Ca l l 446 -9748 1971 Jeep Wagon ee r 4x4. Lock ou t hubs. 1967 F100 pi ckup, both in exc . con d. 6 t 4-985 4209 . 74 1978 KAWASAI KZ 1000, S2300. Ca 11446-7004. 1976 HONDA 360 $800 . New tires, new tune·up, exc . cond .,ca 11446-ll41 . TRAIL BIKE 1980 KD·80 Kawa saki S425. Ca ll 2.45· 5021. 1972 Honda 350 needs a li t· tie work. $400 .00. Ca ll 985 · 330 1 or985·4140. 7S Boats and Motors for Sale 14 Ft . Aluminum v·shaped hull boat . 91h Evin r ude h.p. motor . Sears heavy duty trai l er . 742·2656. 21 ft . Thompson cabin cruiser , Teeny· Tandem trailer. S1 , 195. 949 2288. Ten toot speed boat with a 35 hp Mercury engine w i1h trailer. S7SO .OO . Call 9853301 or 985-4140 . GRAB THIS ONE' Your chanc• io move into lhis lovely home fs now. LR, 3 BR, K -dlnlng area, 1 car garage . Big, big yard for the whole tamllyto enjoy. comfort and style tor only $49,000. Can't be be•t . # 482 .B EST BUY IN THE AREA - Lovely ranch with :J bedrooms, bath with show~r . range, living room suite & dining set at I st~-'o'-0 older home on pro· perty . Located on 8 acre:. _, nice land . Only $38 ,000. Owner w ill sell with 10% Down Payment & Interest Ra te. ENJOY THE ABE LINCOLN LOOK in this original tog home along with 51 ACRES. This home ha s all the modern conven iences of 3 bedrooms, bath, gas furna ce. The land has good fences, t?bac co base, barn. lots Of virgin t1mber, and plenty of water . All of this and a beautiful sett ing . Check it out at '-42.900 . , 485 ~- AFFORDABLE 1 Yes. indeed . Call today to see this reasonably prked 3 bedroom home in Gall ipolis. Full basement . Gas furna ce . City sewer . Need s to sel l. Make us an ofler . N466 .. , A PLEASURE TO SEE ANDAJOYTOLIVE IN This home is i'n mo'lle·in condition. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and dining combil\a· lion, bath, family room with wo6d· burner . Well Insulate<!. Lg. lot. At a pr ice you can afford . In the $JO's. 1475 LOOK .A TTHtSONE A two story remooeled older home located on St. Rt. 160. Just minutes from stown and· the hospital. 11 s !.ituated on eighteen arcres with a large barn and outbuildings. CALL TODAY . 1460 I LOCATION! LOCATION! Walk to school and downtown shopping f rom your one story hom e located on a level corner lot in a spacious and pri'"te neighborhood. 3 bdr.·, 2 full balhs. bit kitchen, fireplace, attached garage with new ma intenance ·free vinyl siding, and efficient gas heat, all for 555,000. Immediate posSession and N462 owner fin,anc lng avai~able . 1979 Pontiac Gand PriK . Power steering and brakes, cruise, am·ffil radio, air conditioning, 19 mpg. 9,000 miles . Exc. cond. $5,500 . 992-7844 alter 5 p .m. BEAUTY, QUIET, LUXURY fV'Iany more words could be used ·in describing this 3 bedroom A -frame , locat ed in Harrison Township. Very mOdern, 1112 Qaths, · living room . kitch en·dining combination. This is· located in a wooded area . Come and see, vou may not believe. such a wonder· tul place to lvle Is available today . 11 468 SO GOOD LOOKING Inside and out. 3 bedrooms, l lf~ batht · brick ranch w llh fa'!',iiY room and 2 car attached QaraQe. 2 f1replaces, finished basement, hardwOOd floors, natural gas heat with low heating bills. Large lot, 12•16 bldg. Nice quiet neighbOrhOOd. Gre•t location. Owner W\11 sell on land contract. Financing no problem . #392 - .WHEN You tiAVE l11A1SPECI.&I HOME IM WECANHEI.PYOORND 1, 1972 Belair and 1973 C•maro. Call992-7869 . 72 Trucks lor Slle · Truck for Sale. B MOdel MICk troctor. 1 Excellent condition . Call 992-735• after7. QUAL I TY M A IN TENANCE Elec lr l(al , ptumbrng, heating, and (Hr cond1tron1ng . Call 388-9698 -- W ill pour concrete, lay block and br ick . Ca ll 992 · 3406. CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Four'th·and Pine Phone 446· 3888 or 446 4477 ADVA NCED SEAM LESS GUTTER & DOOR , INC . Overhead Garage Doors, Electr ic Door Operators, Contin uous no· leak gut · tering Day · 698 -8205 · Night KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Residential & I:Ori•l Tree & stalled , designing & Jan· ting, shrubbery tri mm · ing, lawn need control ROO FIN G, G1.,1ttering and programs . remode ling . William M i t446 -3100 chell, 388·8507 . 841 S~cond Av e. Gallipolis, Ohio STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446-4208 MEADES r oo t ing and spouti ng , ho m e remodeling and si ding , tree estimates, 10 .years local ex perience. Ca ll388-8205 . PA I Ncomm T1 N Ger ci alResident ia I and . Interior and ex terior, mobH e home roofs. Free es t imates. 17 yrs. exp . with r eferences c all 367 ·778.4 or 367 ·7160. and Refinishing · lS Court St. Gallipolis , Ohio Call 446-3896 ~~====o~r~~=-l~O;B:O====11 L 'S Home I mprovemenls Nu-Prime Replacement Windows. Storm Win dows & Doors. Patio Covers, · Carports. Mobile Home Ac cessorie s. Free estimates. 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 ALL TYPE S of Carpent ry work, new home bldg . or remodeling , ca ll440 ·2910. PA INTIN G interior and ex terior, es timates, cal l 446-3344free . CABINETS & VANITIES M ost wood products . Wood Shop , 101 Court St ., Ga l li polis , Ohio 45631. Cal l 446·2572 . ST UCCO plaster1ng , ceilings free estimates, plaster , repair, texture ca ll 256·1182. DEWITT ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Reu l e 160 at Ev ergr een Phone 446·2735 t~=======:==j ,r DENNY CHAIN LINK FENt:E FREE ESTIMATES 245-91!'3 Ken Soles Rio Grande ~~=========~ body , S159. Van tru cks, repair two tones change of color extra but reasogpble. Hammonds Body Shop, 221 Mill St ., Thurman, OH . Call 245-937 1 or379-2306. 1 ---~Coupon~-- .. I S300 : I I I Discount ---------- I 78 STANDARD Ph. 992-7583 MORRIS Rutland, - Excavating WAT ER WELL Dr i ll ing and clean ing . Pumps sold and instal led, Call W.T . Grant, 446-8508. DOZER WORK - Call 446 1058 or 446-4955. DO ZER WORK ex cavating . Land clearing , ca ll446-005 1 0. Ph. 742·2455 r~:;:~--~~5=-1~5=·1~m~o=.~~=::=~~~~~§~~::::=~5~·2~1=·=1~§::~ ~~~,, ~ ~· • 83 LEO , 'C ;a: '--t Tri-County Bookkeeping • r:=~ · "'· .,. 6 c~· .lmT.;F _ ~erv1·ce -, Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . 992 · 379~ Pomeroy , Oh . 2000 & UP FOR SILVER 1 9-2801 94 Most Dates H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. Main STIU PAYING DOUARS No Sunday Calls ~·9 - 1 mo. 0 ·11C G===;;::::;::::::;=r======:::::====~+~;;;;;;;~~~~~~ Gheen's T. L BURROUGH'S ROOFING Painting I Ga ll ia REMODELING SIDING, SOFFIT Lea ch EXCAVATING, doz er work . Call Jerr y Ha ner . 256·1188. SEPTI ,C TANKS Count y Cert ified ) beds, water and gas lines, e l ec tric lines , pole buildings . Reese Tren ching and f.ackhoe Ser · vice, 367·7560. DOZER WORK Lonnie Browning . Call256-1214 . & Sandblasting Co. HOME MAINTENANCE Roller, Brush and Spray . Work . -F ully Insured -Free Estimates - Interior & Exterior Work . 949·2AR6 5·23-1 mo. Gutter & Replacement Windows and Roofing AI Tromm FREE ESTIMATES Construction 742·2328 5-25-tf c Carl Reed 667-ll27 Tom Burroughs 667-61 SO 6-15·1 mo. pet. ROOFING 0 BILL 'S CONCR ETE SERVICE Driveways, walks, patios, porches. basements and garages. Free estimates, ca ll388 9868 - Vinton, OH All types of roof work, new or repair guhers and doWnspouts 1 gutter cteanjng and painting. All Work guaranteed. WINDOWS CLEAN? Colonial window cleaning service, no job too large or sma ll. Ca ll 245-9397 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small applia nces . Lawn mower. Next to State Highwa y Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. DAVISON DEVELOPMENT Excavation S~rvices· . Dump truck, dozer, backhoe. Call 446· 4537 8S t~==~;======~ 1 1\~~~~E MP~ove,; J Bill's ·~SIVrs · Nu·Prlme replacemein windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen roOms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 Free Estimates MONTGOMERY WARD J . APPLIANCE SERVICE Camping Equipment Refrigerators, freeters, wcishers, dryers - ALL HOME APPLIANCES - Guaranteed Service . Call446-0307 Or stop in at 529 Jackson Pike Jn The · Spring Valley Plaza If you want to buy a cam· p:er· and you want to know l.'::=========::.:j the price on thi s beauty , it t is very, very low . 1978 Wilderness 23ft . tully conta ined and awning, shower GEORGE 'S ROOFING and tub . $4,000. 698-8218 or Roollng, siding, gutter, 698·8219 . bulld· up rool, home repair . Free Estimates 388-9759 Home Improvements BllDGE T CONSTRUCTION CO. All type home i m provements · exterior and interior. Free estimates. M ike Marcum , 388-8636. -------·COLONIAL HOme I m provements · · p lumbing, electri ca l, carpentry, old time . qualify , old time prices . tree estimates. Call 2•H3V'l. D. BUMGARDNER SALES ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 1 FIBER GLASS truck top · per with sliding w indow for 61h ft. Fleets ide truck S400 . Call446-3139 after 5 p.m. 81 CONSTRUCTION GENE PLANT S A ND SONS Plumbing H ea ting A ir condi tioning . 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446 ·1637. 215 Thi Pl um b rd 1ngAve., ·Heati446·3782 ng eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V · CHISEL PLOW H. L WRITESEL KUHN & SAUNDERS ROOFING Commercial or Residential Hot or Cold Process 446·2450-379·2458 Rooting, siding, room ad· ditions, all types at gene'raJ repa irs, 25 years exp. 992· 3406. General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morr is Trucking . Phone 742-2455 . M& T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING, INC. Backhoe & doter work by the job or by I hour. Also licensed sep tic tanks installed· Dump truck . Fre estimates . Call 188·862 or 446-9459. C&WCONTRACTORS All types home improvements - Roofing gutters - spouts - concrete work . Ph. 367 ·0427, 367.0194, 367.0141. Free estimates. . 'i)iFCONTRACniRSHome improvements~ room additions, siding , electrical & air condi · tioning, and insurance claim repairs. &uar· anteed work . Free Estimates. 446-l407 . lANDMARK SERVICE STATION, Call (614) 99H9l2 Pomeroy, 0 . ~OUSH JIM MARCUM Roofing · spouting and Siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates . Remodeling . Caii388-98S7 . On any alignment by Randy Car· penter, factory trained frontend alignment spe· cia list. : Business Services *New homes • ex · tensive remodeling *Electrical works *Masonry work 12 Years Ekperience Greg Roush Furniture Stripping Auto Repair. SAND AND PAIN T - minor 1973 Datsun, 4 speed. Good mileage. S230. Call 992-3149 or 992·2705. 7384. ~ & G Carpet Clean ing. Steam c l eaned . Free es t ima te . Reasonable rates . Scotchguard. 992 · 6309 or 742·2211 . s THEI SS INSUL TON, In sulmaster foam 1 lat ion . New ho mes, old homes, comme r cial structures . For fr ee est imates cal l 4.46· 1971. Plumbing & Heattng VINYL SIDING ROBER TS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr . wrecker ser'llice . A ll types ot repair. Upper R1 . 7 Call 446 -2445 days and 446 -4792 nights . , 1973 FORD Gran Torino · sw -«10 engine. For sale as is or parts. New tires, many new parts . Call 446 · 0946. Two meterham radio equipment. One Heathkit transceiver with six tran· smlt and receive channels. Also additional four receive channels. Power supply for th is Included . Also Heathkit ampliller with power supply . One vertical and one beam an· tenna lor two meters. PRICE REDUCED - On this nice double wide, price inc ludes fUrniture and 6 acres of land , owner 1 leaving state. f 1532 BUSINESS OPPORTU'NITY - Service station doing good business, excellent building, large shop. If you' re interested ir, owning your own business and making m oney, stop in and see us for details. f 1100 77 1978 HONDA Accord. 5 spct., air cond., 40 mpg,·call 446-3273 - ask for Keith . 1967 VW . Exc. cond . 992- ~-. - 82 ~"!,P!_Ove_m.!f!!~ Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949-2160 Tilt bed, ligh t du l y 6'x 10' utility trailer . $400 .00 . Call 985·3301 or985-4140. This Week Only This Coupon worth 992·3854. FOR BEST In Carpe t Cleaning · Call Smelt zer' s Steamway . Call 61.4·4.46 2096 . - Home 81 Four tires, I ike new . 6.00K14-6 nylon S25. eac h. 985-4329 . FRONT END ALIGNMENT 1965 Mustang, 6 cyl., 3 speed, bOdy perfect, no rust. 25 mpg. Collector's item, $2,800. Must sell. 9925190. Hom e Improvements 44 6 MotOrCVCtCs- - - 1975 BUICK ELECTRA 47,000 miles, red with white vinyl lop . Call446·4380. 1977 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door, 350 eng. am·fm, a.c ., p .s., p.b., good cond. $2,700 . * ·'Eventnl!S Call Darvin Bloomer, Assai;. 446·2~99 Dstar Baird, Realtor 4464632 John Fuller, Realtor .. -i:46-4327 19 74 FORO F·250, l,. ton p ick·up, p.s., au to., ex.c . cond ., ca ll 446·7828 after 6. 1979 CAMARO - 6 cyl. , auto., 17,000 mls., exc . mpg, $.4600. Call245-9182. . PRESTTGE AN•D HISTO . Large two story house, approx . 180 yrs. old, corner lot, Main Street Rutland . Lots of history with this home. Recently remove led and redecorated . The best of carpet, large 3 bedrooms. Sol id oak trim, refinished and something to see . All,copper plumbing . New w iring . Solid brcJSs fixtures . 12xl6 vineyard . Make us an offer , you can buy this too c heap. • 478 CIRCLE THIS ONE Ideal location for · co nv en ience, highways and shopping, this 3 bedroom br ick is in e'xce llent condit ion. Features l iving room, d ining room with slid ing g lass doors, very nice finished family room in basemenT, 1112 baths, 2 car garage. It has a personality all its own! CALL NOW! NlBO I I XCELLE!It 1 . BUILDING LOT Build your home this SP.ring on this lovely lat. Contains 2 front is flat & cleared with stream & woods in city sch . disL close to Rio Grande. $10,900. , 1108 ~ 1976 BUICK LeSabre, 4·dr., vinyl top, 350 eng ., fa ctory air, $1200. Call388 -8066. 10% DOWN 'AYMENT & INTEREST RATE "That's all i1 kes for you to move into this lovely br ick home, 23 '.! baths, formal dining, fully carpeted, family room with firepla ce . Ni ce 1 c1cre lot. call for appointment . 1147 CLOSE TO ENO - N ice 1970 Rebel mo-bile hOme, 12x60, fn excellent condition, furnished , front porch & a carport, storage building . Located on 2 acres of nice land, better hurry, only $16.500. N0561 .6- • •• 1979 FORD PINTO am -fm casse tte, ' great gas mileage, call 807-7774 . General LAND CONTRACT - A 10% interesl rate and payment w ill buy you a lovely brick frame bi-level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and PAl acres. Close to hospi ta l. Cal l f or appoi ntment tooay. 11465 1968 J " _ t on p i ck. up, 4·spd ., new pa 1n t, 6 cyl. , call 675· 5631. W VA ., or 256·1396, OH S695. 71 Autos lor Sale 76 Auto·Parts GREAT GAS MILEAGE & Accessories 1974 Mustang 11 Ghia. 6 cyl., loaded w ith extr·as. PENDLETON REBUILT S1850. Call446-0515 . • BATTERY . $20. p lus tax and old battery . We buy old batteries. Repair batte ri~s . 1980 THUNDERBIRD p.s., p .b ., auto., sun roof, Cal l 388 -8596 . bright red with red in· terior. GOOd mileage, will CHARLIE' S SALVAGE sell for $7500 . Call 388-8764 Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, sell after 5 p.m. radiators, buy automob iles, radiators and 19~3 MAVERICK - 4 dr., batteries. Call afler 5. 446call256-6605. 7717 . BEA T THE BAD WEAT HER . Get you r Oak, f i r ewood now . hi ckory, mapl e, ash or mixed . Cal l now, 367·7180 . 10 H .P . ridin g mower , used 1 season, $500 . G.E . washer a nd dryer, $100. Ca l l 4462368 . Livestock ..... . . ..., ....... .. CRESTL IN E DRUMS, complete set, white gold . Cal l 446·.:1957 . RESTAURA NT EQUIP ME NT Double head Tay lor ice cream machine ; Nelson ice crea m storage and syrup ra i l cabinet with II deep wells. 5 pumps. 6 ladies; one 24 in . electric grill ; one 66 in . stainless steel gri ll srand; one 8 pan retrrgera tor sa lad uni t. Call446 4153. GM C pickup · parttng out. a lm ost new, 8 If . bed . Call 245·9414. Exc. auto. tran · sm ission. ' • __ BAIRD & FUUER REALTY • ANTIQUES , FUR · NITURE, gla$5, china , anylhing. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N . 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. WOOD STOCKADE FEN CE, 15 sec t ions, 811. x 6ft . Call446·1964 aft er 5pm . _____ cellent condition . $2,1:195. Ca ll 446 05 15. WANTED to buy, horses and ponies ph . 379-2761 . Registered Polled Hereford bull, 14 months old. Last of our Superol cal,es. RRS Farm 992-5565 . Misc. Merchanise 1976 FORD 11:1 ton pi ck up. Waf}led to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles ma X. diameter 10" on largest end. S12 p·er !on. Bundled slab. SlOper ton. Delivered ro Ohio Pallet Co., R t. 2. Pomeroy 992-2689. 81 _Truck_s tor s_a~~ - Shan bed, low mil eage, ex 17 Massev Ferguson tra c· tor , runs gOOd. 52,500. New Idea Spreader. good cond. S1 ,000. Ford 7 fl . disc, good cond . $JOO. W ikoml3 pt . hitch broadcaster $300. ·949· 2263 . Pigs tor Sale. Caii84J-4734. PH . 614 44o 1171 Real 1973 356 Massey Ferguson end-lo•der. 992-3681. 62 We are picking up several 72 Form Equipment Serving your area for 25 years . Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Call for Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949·1860. No Sunday ca Its. 6-13-1 mo. LI GHT HAULING · trash, debris f ro m basements and garages, reasonable rates. Call 245 ·9264 . ALL STEEL Vinyl and Aluminum Siding LIME STONE, gr.-el and sand . All sizes . At Richard s an d Son , Upper Ri'"r Rd .• Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 446· 7785 . DI L LARD S Water Delive ry Service. Call .4.46· 7404 . 5·29· 1 mo . Superior Vinyl Prol!ucts BISSELL SIDING CO. V.E . FILLINGER Water Delivery Serv ice. Call 379· 212 4 31711 Noble summit Rd. Micldleport, Ohio . 991·5724 Sales, service ancf supplies . In· ground and above ground PQOIS. 5-1-tfc Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Livestock Hau l ing , anywhere . anyplace , anytime . 30 yrs. exp . 1·593 · 8883 collecl . J I M 'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 256· 9368 or 256 ·1394 anytime. THE POOL PEOPLE ADD ONS & REMODELING Farm Buildings Sizes . " From lO:xJO " Gut1er work, down spou ts, some concrete wor•, walks and driveways. . (FREE ESTIMATES) SMALL Utility Buildings Sizes trom 4d to l 2x40 V. C. YQUNG Ill P&S BUILDINGS R:t. 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614 -843-2591 5·14· 1 mo . 8~ ___ M :..H . ~e_p_!_i ~ -- _ ~ ---Uph~ l st.0e"-rL Y _ _:_ BILL'S MOB I L E HOME S and Home 1mprovements . Fr ee estimates. Cal l 446 2642. A&H Upholster ing . " Now R e · Upho l stering Car Seats" . Ph . 992·3752 or 992· 3743 . POMEROY . O 992 621 ~ ' • 9!:14.-7314 1-28-1 mo. ALL STEEL Farm Buildings Sizes "From 30x30" "' 87_:__ _:_U"'p~h~ol stery SMALl.. TRI STA TE UPHOL STERY SHO P 1163 Sec . Ave., Gallipolis. 446·7833 or 446 ·1833. Utility Buildings BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest .quality at l owest price s. Call now for free estimate. commercia I Qr residen· MA STERCR A F T UPHOL · STERY SHOP Com · mercial and r esi de ntial. 32 years experi ence . Ca ll 446 · 2301 or 446-4971. s Sizes from 4d to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt . 3, Box 54 Racine,Oh. Ph. 614-84l-lS91 6-15-tfc SPECIAL SALE ON ALL PIECES SALE STARTS JUNE 8th AND ENDS JUNE 20th Have your living room furniture reupholstered now at the lowest prices you'll probably ever see again. REG. LABOR SALE PRICES SALE PRICES STANDARD SOFAS $115.00 S85.00 STANDARD LOVE SEATS 95 .00 70.00 STANDARD CHAIRS 60 .00 45.00 Larger Sofas Also at Huge Discounts. 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL FABRIC For a limited time only, we 're offering huge savings on every '=_....;~ FREE: Estimates, Pickup, Delivery FREE : Arm Caps& Head Flaps CALL NOW & SAVE $SS$ BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY If you' re long distan~e feel tree to<all collect. Labor prices d9 not apply if you have your . own fabric . All work completely guaranteed . Fmest Quality at the lowest possible prices. Commercial & Residen.t ial we have also done several churches in the area. ~ 10 and dozens of other chores. you can 't beat Power King 's gassaving powe r efficiency, traction. high ground clearance and year· ro ynd versatilily. A'ailable in 12 . 14. 16. and 18 hp models. Stop in soon and get our d own-to-earth prices! EUREKA STAR RT. GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 256-1562 ~;..:=:~~~~ ·do:z Po~wer King tractor in our stock! For lawn care, garden chores. _ .J". • &liMO 1>1> menviKIU >If 1 .., IJQellel;l «.t Dfb. OH., I•I>'•M Av g<JII :II li!IMI POWER .KINQ .'REED'S COUNTR.,' STORE PH. 378-6125 �IH- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June IS, 1980 ---- O-S- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1980 S4 TBEYDONT COME ANY tOUGHER. J ewe ler s. A G r.~vtlv ~n lnciOf lli tNIJ1 10 U,S1 lt lulAII · ~tUr d nvt Wllh no bells 20 gpcliJrU! ~ lllli:h- tlul ll'tll'k yeu round w,,n ~ tr3d01" tlut5 rOOJQh .lll O't'tr )V.1I'" LI~ Tl .llld llolfdm chore WJII tx ~·:r.:·"' C.JI OI'VISII l61or ~ roc o..tn ~'t \M: wrva CLOTH IN G shoes, misc. 1969 Chevy Ca ll 367·778 1. ~1 wr wll ~GRAVELY. ) .......,"'' \• .,, ··~ "•" 50 " mowe r whel) you buy a riding tractor . Real Estate - General · GlMVELY TRACTOR SALES 210 Condor St. Ph . 992- 2975 Pomeroy, On . Household Goods L AY N E' S FURNI TURE Sota , chair, rocker, at· taman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa , cha1r and loveseat, $275. Sofa s and c hairs pr iced fr om S275 . to S550 . Tables. S33 $60. ·$75 . an d $85 . Sol abed and cha ir, $150 . H ide a beds ,SJOO ., Queen size , $325 . , & UP . Rec l iners , $125.. $150 .. $160 .. 5175 .• and $225 . Lamps from $18. to $50 . 5 pc. dinettes l rom $69 ., to$325 . 1 pc. , $149 . and up Wood table dnd .:1 cha ir s, $235 . Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (hig h backed ), $400 . Hutches, $300 . and S350., maple or pine finish . Bedroom sui tes, $195 . $350. loa k ). Bassett Oak, $550., Basse tt Cherr y, $675. Bunk bed com pl ete wit h mattresses, $175., S250., $275 . Captai n 's beds, S275 . com p lete. Baby beds, S75 . MaTT r esses or box sprin gs, full or twi n, S55 .. fir m , $65 . and $75 . Queen sets, $185 . 5 dr . (hesls, $49 Bed frames , $20 .and $25 ., Gun cabine ts, i 195 .. dinette chairs $15 . ond $20 USED 12x18 Cdrpet with pad (good · clean ) . Wood wardrobe , dressers, chest , Ran ges , d rnet te set , r c tngeraton~ ., TV ' s, head boa rd s and beds. 3 miles out Bu l avil le Rd . Open 9am to 8pm , Man thru Fr i , 9am t o 5pm, Sat. 446-0322 Supports Your Posture Zone Tr y th e Posture II ORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE 9SS Second Avenue Gallipolis , Ohio 45bll Mi!tc. Merchand tse air con Chunks, low ash, low su lfur d11•one r ltl ,UOO BTU l.lsed Foster Coa l Co .. 446·U UJ. ' One summ er . $3SO . Ca l l446 40 LB B ox ot W es t Virginia BURROUGH S BOOkk eep in g machine, S50. Call 446 7341 . D · BUMGARDI-jER SALES, THE POO L PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum· mit Rd. Midd leport , Ohio 992·572.4 Sales, service and suppl ies. In ground a nd above ground pools . Misc . Merchanise 54 K£LV IN AfOR Goldtone Wh i rlpool automati c washer and dry er . One year old good condition . 5300.00 . Leblanc cl airinet, good condition . $75.00 . Yamaha gui tar model "'o. G5SA with case 5100.00 like new . Call 992 24 13after5p.m . Gener~ Rea l Estite 51 Household Goods -· GOO D USED . AP · PLIANCES washers, d r y.e rs, refr i gerators , ranges. Skaggs Ap · pl iances, 19 18 Eastern A,e., 446-7J98. S1 Household Goods 18,000 BTU Amana air con· ditloner , new . $425. 985·4323 after 5 p.m . ATTENTION : (IM PORTANT TO YOU! Will pay cash or certif ied check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also. guns, pocket wat ches and coi n col lections . Call 614· 767 ·3167 or 557·3411 . 54 S6 Pets-tor Sale -- - 1no. Decorated ca kes f or all oc ca~io n s . Cha r ac l er cakes and sheet cakes . Call 992 · 6342 or 992 -2583. DRAGONW'fND CAT TERY KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs . CFA Hima l a~an , Persian and Siamese cars. Ca ll 446·3844 alter 7 p .m . I yE refr igerator S50, 1 wnnger washer $25, white laying hens $1. 00. 742 2371. Tram D201 CB . 949-:11! 10. Real estate - 56 M A Y 23 to June 30, 30°0 oft greenware sale . Br ing a contl(liner. 9 a. m . to 9 p. m . Drenel's Ceramics . 59 N . Second Ave :, Middleport, 992·2751 . POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367 HILLCRE ST KE NN EL Boarding a ll breeds, cl ean indoor·outdoor f ac i I ities. A l so AKC Reg . Dober mans . Call4.46 7795 . General NOW IS THE TIME! 30" mower when you buy a walking mower. " Manning R oush-Owner" 51 S4 FREEl J J FREEl II M ercb)Jndt>e-: Misc . Merchandise 344Y dn y f1me . STRA WBERRIES - Pick you r own beginning Wed . 9 to dark . Sorry no checks . Closed Sunday . Ha ppy Hollow Fruit Farm ., Gallipo lis Ferry, w.VA . 30076·l026 . of 10 12 .16 or 1 8hp 10 rTUICh yoor tnml) 54 250 CASE K NI VES, some limited edition, Taw ney An d lliSIMII forward Mid ~rst 'Tht e1if·u · ~ lr MUITli5SIOO ll h.li.IS«< tn c~• ~ 'lbu luw ~ ~ ~ ~'t ro OYl'r M isc. M erchandise 61 GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS &TREES • It is the time to reserve the lot of your choice in one of the best plann~d country developments in the area . Development is FHA approved . Located just 10 minwt'es sO\Ifft.of G&llipQtis on State Route 7 at Raccoon Creek. We are offering a f~ h;Jts at prlc,s .oniY slightly above development co st as a pro· motional otter. 20% down paym~ntwlllllofd a lot lor 1 year. All lots are le¥el to slightly rb1Hn9., 100 feet • 150 teet, (15,000 square feet) with 'IJOOOIIralnage and fertile soil. · These lots are sure.to be hilff'N!r 111 the predicted housing boom begins in 1981! 20% OFF POMEROY LANDMARK Clearview ~ .state$ offers' : I-Cily SchOol SyStem · 2-City l'fre-f>rlllection J-Central ·sewa. . svstem 4-G'allia C'ounfy Rural Wa!er iuppty s-unaergrwncl Utilities 6-No Danger of .Flooding 7-Stree Pav.monl Bondecl 8-Clean. Sale, Ouil!t Community 9-Well restrlctH to lnsure.home values and living conditions. lo-Access to Ohio Rivtr via Raccoon Creek 11-Acrea91 to be dedicated to community for recreational area. Remember, a small down JNvment will hold a lot for 12 months! Come see what we have to offer. Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 55 Building Supplies KACH -ALL PORTABLE BLDG . All sizes, 6x10 to 12x40. See at 123 1l:~ Pine St ., .446·2793 o r 3 hou ses below Bowling Alley on Rt . 7, 446· 1279 . ALL TYPES of bu ildi ng material s, block , bric k , sewer pipes, windows, lin · tels . etc . Claude Winter s, Rio Grande, 0 . Ca ll 2.45 · 5121 after 5 p.m . ONLY 5 LOTS TO BE SOLD AT THE REDUCED PRICE. CALL THE WISEMAN AGENCY, 446·3643 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOM IN G . Judy Taylor . 614-367·7220 . HILLCREST KE NNELS. Board ing, all breeds . Clean indoor·outdoor facilities . Also AKC r egistered Dobermans. 614· 446·7J95 . 57 Musical Instruments repossessed and trade-in pi .3nos and organs in your area. Prices from $250 and up . Ca ll c r~dit manager today. 304·485-2170. BRIARPATCH KEN NEL S. Board i ng and grooming . AKC Gordon Setters, Eng I ish Cocker Span1els. Call446·4191. ·-------61 HUMANE SOC IETY . Adopt a homeress pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations requi red. 992· 6260, noon ·7 p .m ., except Tuesday , emergency ca ll s only . AKC Reg i stered Cocker Span iel, b lac k male cham· pion bloodline. 843·268.4. Cock·a· Poa puppies. Male and female . Black , black and white . 843-2684 . AKC Registered male toy poodle puppy . Call 992·5482 or 992 -3219. H & N Day old or started leghorn pullets. both floor or cage grown ava il able . Poultry Housing and Automation . Modern Poul try, 399 W . Main .. Pomeroy , 992 ·216.4 . Farm Equipment ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain , bars, and all wood cutting supplies. Cha rles McKean , Fa irf ield Centenary Road, 446·9442. DITCH W I TCH · trencher, $1000 . D.-is trencher, $3 ,500 . Bob Cat style loader, $3,900 . Call 1-614457 -31 39 GRAVELY tractor, plow, rotary tiller, lawn mower, culti vators and home· made , riding su lky . Call 446-4676 . 16FT . HAY ELEVATOR · Cal l 446-1638. BOLENS - 12 H .P. tractor, needs tr am;mission work, mower, snowplow blade, wagon to f i t trac tor, $750. or best offer . Call446 7381. E:!~tate - ___: . OLD COl NS, pockel wal· ches, c!ass rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley , 742-2331. Treasure Ches t Coin Shop, A I hens, OH . 592 · 1>162. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, JEWELRY, STE RLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HI GH , HIGHEST UP ·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT. OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. 6l CONVENIENT,IN·TOWN LOCATION This invltlng,J bedroom ranch prov ides the finest in t09a-r 's living . Ba t h with shower, deluxe, wood cabinets in spacious _kitchen, forma l dining room, central a•r, natural gas heat . Single car garage, fenced in. back yard . Loan assump ti on possible 9% rate . Priced in teh low $40's. N456 . ANOTHER QUALITY HOME Three or four bedrooms, living room, large modern kit chen·d ining room com · bination, family room , must see to Bp· precia te, bath wi th shower, concrete dr iveway, large patio in back, builhn gri ll. etc . Two metal utility buildings . Very clean , close to town. N472 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 or 4 bedr oom home with fami l y room & large living room . Range, refrigerator & new Whirlpool d ishwashe r go wi th this nice house. L arge basem ent f in is hed . Goes out into a large fenced back yard Ca rport or co ver ed patio . .$43,500. N 476 NEW LIST!NG- GREEN COUNTRY Quality built ranch . Quality ·is the key to th is beautiful 3 bedroom frame house . Most all rooms are large . LR , FR , Deluxe fireplace in each. 2 baths, shower , 10 rooms in all . Extra block garage·20x40 . Beautiful home in the country w ith almost 3 acres of land . Sce nery must see t o apprecia te. N 481 AIR COND I T IONER toot s, and neW Sears but l er sander . Call 446·9762 . REG . POLLED hereford · 1 mature bull and yearling bulls . Call379 2671. TH'E BEST OF THE REST You can ' t do any better than the bes t, and th is fine 3 bedroom home IS the best, and one you ' ll be proud to own . Breathtaking family room with fi replace, 2 baths, l iving room and din· ing have luxurious carpeting, 2 car garage . No maintenance exterior and interior in absolutely perfect condition . AMUSTTOSEE ! NlS3 ., ' GOOD FAMILY LIVING - This lovely ranch has 3 bedrooms, family room with woodbUrner, large 2 car garage, beautiful 18xJ6 pool with large ·p atio, close to town . Redu ced to $55.000. N 1995 . LIKE THE COUNTRYr. Plenty of room tor vegetable or forma l garden . J bedrooms, living room, ki-t · chen and dining comblnalion, ·appliances Included . Bath, hal'l!Wood floors, 24K33 unfinished. Owner wlfl consider land contract. Pri~e.d tn the S-405. . 1391 CONVENTIONAL VA - FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE . INTEREST RATES HAVE BEEN REDUCED, CALL FOR RATES . HEY LOOK M'E OVER I ' m a charming tastefully deCorated ~tucco and fram e home . Entry hall , liv· tng room , formal dining room , family room , 3 bedrooms, H" baths, large wife approved buitt· in kitc~en . 2 fir eplaces, ful ! ba~em ent. All th1s plus 2 acres. Pnced. m the upper $50 's. Call today tor an apo1ntment to take a better look . #363 PRICE REDUCTION Owner say s th is home must be sold . 4 bedrooms. li v ing r oom , family room k itche n, bath , utili ty room, full base~ ment. Natural gas heat. 3 acres. Located at the edge of town . Owner will consider land contrac t with Sma ll down payment. N:064 ·< PICK ME! PICK ME! You can assu me my loan. My price is right. SSO' s. I have 3 or 4 bedrooms. 15x26 livi ng room, entry hall , built·in kitchen, utilit y room , bath fu~l o il heat. fireplace . centr al air conditoning, s acres of land with pond. I am well built and well insulated . You must see me to appreciate m e. Ask to see me today . I 45l PRI If you' d like a modern home close to town with 5 acres fenced in, to•enjoy, this is it. Hom e features 3 bedrooms, liv ing room, family room, full base· ment, large delu><e kitchen, natural gas furnace, vi'nyl siding, new circu lar driveway . Lots of good ·living here . Low ·· upkeep on house, low car expe nses in traveling . 112 mile from city limits. We are ready to show it to you. 1 470 ,1 . . . ...... . . . 7.0 . 1973 MONTE CARLO, 350, wrecked. Good motor and rrans. $250. Calt 446-24()3 . 1979 HONDA, sil_.r gray, 4 dr .• auto. AM·FM ·cassette, SS900 . Call446-4261. 1975 MUSTANG - p ..,, auto. 10 channel REGENCY programmable scanner . Call446-9472. 1973 BUICK LeSabre. p.b ., p.s., air, 36,000 m iles. $1300 .. c•ll446-1105. 1971 CADILLAC · Call 4462521. 1961 Dodge P ickup. Slan16 motor rebuilt, new ba ttery ' goOd tires. 992 ·2805 or 992: 5374 . 7J -vans&4W~D-:- ­ I971 V.W. VAN Regular 9.as, good mil eage, new f1res . $1300 . Ca l l 446 -9748 1971 Jeep Wagon ee r 4x4. Lock ou t hubs. 1967 F100 pi ckup, both in exc . con d. 6 t 4-985 4209 . 74 1978 KAWASAI KZ 1000, S2300. Ca 11446-7004. 1976 HONDA 360 $800 . New tires, new tune·up, exc . cond .,ca 11446-ll41 . TRAIL BIKE 1980 KD·80 Kawa saki S425. Ca ll 2.45· 5021. 1972 Honda 350 needs a li t· tie work. $400 .00. Ca ll 985 · 330 1 or985·4140. 7S Boats and Motors for Sale 14 Ft . Aluminum v·shaped hull boat . 91h Evin r ude h.p. motor . Sears heavy duty trai l er . 742·2656. 21 ft . Thompson cabin cruiser , Teeny· Tandem trailer. S1 , 195. 949 2288. Ten toot speed boat with a 35 hp Mercury engine w i1h trailer. S7SO .OO . Call 9853301 or 985-4140 . GRAB THIS ONE' Your chanc• io move into lhis lovely home fs now. LR, 3 BR, K -dlnlng area, 1 car garage . Big, big yard for the whole tamllyto enjoy. comfort and style tor only $49,000. Can't be be•t . # 482 .B EST BUY IN THE AREA - Lovely ranch with :J bedrooms, bath with show~r . range, living room suite & dining set at I st~-'o'-0 older home on pro· perty . Located on 8 acre:. _, nice land . Only $38 ,000. Owner w ill sell with 10% Down Payment & Interest Ra te. ENJOY THE ABE LINCOLN LOOK in this original tog home along with 51 ACRES. This home ha s all the modern conven iences of 3 bedrooms, bath, gas furna ce. The land has good fences, t?bac co base, barn. lots Of virgin t1mber, and plenty of water . All of this and a beautiful sett ing . Check it out at '-42.900 . , 485 ~- AFFORDABLE 1 Yes. indeed . Call today to see this reasonably prked 3 bedroom home in Gall ipolis. Full basement . Gas furna ce . City sewer . Need s to sel l. Make us an ofler . N466 .. , A PLEASURE TO SEE ANDAJOYTOLIVE IN This home is i'n mo'lle·in condition. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and dining combil\a· lion, bath, family room with wo6d· burner . Well Insulate<!. Lg. lot. At a pr ice you can afford . In the $JO's. 1475 LOOK .A TTHtSONE A two story remooeled older home located on St. Rt. 160. Just minutes from stown and· the hospital. 11 s !.ituated on eighteen arcres with a large barn and outbuildings. CALL TODAY . 1460 I LOCATION! LOCATION! Walk to school and downtown shopping f rom your one story hom e located on a level corner lot in a spacious and pri'"te neighborhood. 3 bdr.·, 2 full balhs. bit kitchen, fireplace, attached garage with new ma intenance ·free vinyl siding, and efficient gas heat, all for 555,000. Immediate posSession and N462 owner fin,anc lng avai~able . 1979 Pontiac Gand PriK . Power steering and brakes, cruise, am·ffil radio, air conditioning, 19 mpg. 9,000 miles . Exc. cond. $5,500 . 992-7844 alter 5 p .m. BEAUTY, QUIET, LUXURY fV'Iany more words could be used ·in describing this 3 bedroom A -frame , locat ed in Harrison Township. Very mOdern, 1112 Qaths, · living room . kitch en·dining combination. This is· located in a wooded area . Come and see, vou may not believe. such a wonder· tul place to lvle Is available today . 11 468 SO GOOD LOOKING Inside and out. 3 bedrooms, l lf~ batht · brick ranch w llh fa'!',iiY room and 2 car attached QaraQe. 2 f1replaces, finished basement, hardwOOd floors, natural gas heat with low heating bills. Large lot, 12•16 bldg. Nice quiet neighbOrhOOd. Gre•t location. Owner W\11 sell on land contract. Financing no problem . #392 - .WHEN You tiAVE l11A1SPECI.&I HOME IM WECANHEI.PYOORND 1, 1972 Belair and 1973 C•maro. Call992-7869 . 72 Trucks lor Slle · Truck for Sale. B MOdel MICk troctor. 1 Excellent condition . Call 992-735• after7. QUAL I TY M A IN TENANCE Elec lr l(al , ptumbrng, heating, and (Hr cond1tron1ng . Call 388-9698 -- W ill pour concrete, lay block and br ick . Ca ll 992 · 3406. CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Four'th·and Pine Phone 446· 3888 or 446 4477 ADVA NCED SEAM LESS GUTTER & DOOR , INC . Overhead Garage Doors, Electr ic Door Operators, Contin uous no· leak gut · tering Day · 698 -8205 · Night KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Residential & I:Ori•l Tree & stalled , designing & Jan· ting, shrubbery tri mm · ing, lawn need control ROO FIN G, G1.,1ttering and programs . remode ling . William M i t446 -3100 chell, 388·8507 . 841 S~cond Av e. Gallipolis, Ohio STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446-4208 MEADES r oo t ing and spouti ng , ho m e remodeling and si ding , tree estimates, 10 .years local ex perience. Ca ll388-8205 . PA I Ncomm T1 N Ger ci alResident ia I and . Interior and ex terior, mobH e home roofs. Free es t imates. 17 yrs. exp . with r eferences c all 367 ·778.4 or 367 ·7160. and Refinishing · lS Court St. Gallipolis , Ohio Call 446-3896 ~~====o~r~~=-l~O;B:O====11 L 'S Home I mprovemenls Nu-Prime Replacement Windows. Storm Win dows & Doors. Patio Covers, · Carports. Mobile Home Ac cessorie s. Free estimates. 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 ALL TYPE S of Carpent ry work, new home bldg . or remodeling , ca ll440 ·2910. PA INTIN G interior and ex terior, es timates, cal l 446-3344free . CABINETS & VANITIES M ost wood products . Wood Shop , 101 Court St ., Ga l li polis , Ohio 45631. Cal l 446·2572 . ST UCCO plaster1ng , ceilings free estimates, plaster , repair, texture ca ll 256·1182. DEWITT ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Reu l e 160 at Ev ergr een Phone 446·2735 t~=======:==j ,r DENNY CHAIN LINK FENt:E FREE ESTIMATES 245-91!'3 Ken Soles Rio Grande ~~=========~ body , S159. Van tru cks, repair two tones change of color extra but reasogpble. Hammonds Body Shop, 221 Mill St ., Thurman, OH . Call 245-937 1 or379-2306. 1 ---~Coupon~-- .. I S300 : I I I Discount ---------- I 78 STANDARD Ph. 992-7583 MORRIS Rutland, - Excavating WAT ER WELL Dr i ll ing and clean ing . Pumps sold and instal led, Call W.T . Grant, 446-8508. DOZER WORK - Call 446 1058 or 446-4955. DO ZER WORK ex cavating . Land clearing , ca ll446-005 1 0. Ph. 742·2455 r~:;:~--~~5=-1~5=·1~m~o=.~~=::=~~~~~§~~::::=~5~·2~1=·=1~§::~ ~~~,, ~ ~· • 83 LEO , 'C ;a: '--t Tri-County Bookkeeping • r:=~ · "'· .,. 6 c~· .lmT.;F _ ~erv1·ce -, Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . 992 · 379~ Pomeroy , Oh . 2000 & UP FOR SILVER 1 9-2801 94 Most Dates H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. Main STIU PAYING DOUARS No Sunday Calls ~·9 - 1 mo. 0 ·11C G===;;::::;::::::;=r======:::::====~+~;;;;;;;~~~~~~ Gheen's T. L BURROUGH'S ROOFING Painting I Ga ll ia REMODELING SIDING, SOFFIT Lea ch EXCAVATING, doz er work . Call Jerr y Ha ner . 256·1188. SEPTI ,C TANKS Count y Cert ified ) beds, water and gas lines, e l ec tric lines , pole buildings . Reese Tren ching and f.ackhoe Ser · vice, 367·7560. DOZER WORK Lonnie Browning . Call256-1214 . & Sandblasting Co. HOME MAINTENANCE Roller, Brush and Spray . Work . -F ully Insured -Free Estimates - Interior & Exterior Work . 949·2AR6 5·23-1 mo. Gutter & Replacement Windows and Roofing AI Tromm FREE ESTIMATES Construction 742·2328 5-25-tf c Carl Reed 667-ll27 Tom Burroughs 667-61 SO 6-15·1 mo. pet. ROOFING 0 BILL 'S CONCR ETE SERVICE Driveways, walks, patios, porches. basements and garages. Free estimates, ca ll388 9868 - Vinton, OH All types of roof work, new or repair guhers and doWnspouts 1 gutter cteanjng and painting. All Work guaranteed. WINDOWS CLEAN? Colonial window cleaning service, no job too large or sma ll. Ca ll 245-9397 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small applia nces . Lawn mower. Next to State Highwa y Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. DAVISON DEVELOPMENT Excavation S~rvices· . Dump truck, dozer, backhoe. Call 446· 4537 8S t~==~;======~ 1 1\~~~~E MP~ove,; J Bill's ·~SIVrs · Nu·Prlme replacemein windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen roOms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 Free Estimates MONTGOMERY WARD J . APPLIANCE SERVICE Camping Equipment Refrigerators, freeters, wcishers, dryers - ALL HOME APPLIANCES - Guaranteed Service . Call446-0307 Or stop in at 529 Jackson Pike Jn The · Spring Valley Plaza If you want to buy a cam· p:er· and you want to know l.'::=========::.:j the price on thi s beauty , it t is very, very low . 1978 Wilderness 23ft . tully conta ined and awning, shower GEORGE 'S ROOFING and tub . $4,000. 698-8218 or Roollng, siding, gutter, 698·8219 . bulld· up rool, home repair . Free Estimates 388-9759 Home Improvements BllDGE T CONSTRUCTION CO. All type home i m provements · exterior and interior. Free estimates. M ike Marcum , 388-8636. -------·COLONIAL HOme I m provements · · p lumbing, electri ca l, carpentry, old time . qualify , old time prices . tree estimates. Call 2•H3V'l. D. BUMGARDNER SALES ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 1 FIBER GLASS truck top · per with sliding w indow for 61h ft. Fleets ide truck S400 . Call446-3139 after 5 p.m. 81 CONSTRUCTION GENE PLANT S A ND SONS Plumbing H ea ting A ir condi tioning . 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446 ·1637. 215 Thi Pl um b rd 1ngAve., ·Heati446·3782 ng eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V · CHISEL PLOW H. L WRITESEL KUHN & SAUNDERS ROOFING Commercial or Residential Hot or Cold Process 446·2450-379·2458 Rooting, siding, room ad· ditions, all types at gene'raJ repa irs, 25 years exp. 992· 3406. General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morr is Trucking . Phone 742-2455 . M& T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING, INC. Backhoe & doter work by the job or by I hour. Also licensed sep tic tanks installed· Dump truck . Fre estimates . Call 188·862 or 446-9459. C&WCONTRACTORS All types home improvements - Roofing gutters - spouts - concrete work . Ph. 367 ·0427, 367.0194, 367.0141. Free estimates. . 'i)iFCONTRACniRSHome improvements~ room additions, siding , electrical & air condi · tioning, and insurance claim repairs. &uar· anteed work . Free Estimates. 446-l407 . lANDMARK SERVICE STATION, Call (614) 99H9l2 Pomeroy, 0 . ~OUSH JIM MARCUM Roofing · spouting and Siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates . Remodeling . Caii388-98S7 . On any alignment by Randy Car· penter, factory trained frontend alignment spe· cia list. : Business Services *New homes • ex · tensive remodeling *Electrical works *Masonry work 12 Years Ekperience Greg Roush Furniture Stripping Auto Repair. SAND AND PAIN T - minor 1973 Datsun, 4 speed. Good mileage. S230. Call 992-3149 or 992·2705. 7384. ~ & G Carpet Clean ing. Steam c l eaned . Free es t ima te . Reasonable rates . Scotchguard. 992 · 6309 or 742·2211 . s THEI SS INSUL TON, In sulmaster foam 1 lat ion . New ho mes, old homes, comme r cial structures . For fr ee est imates cal l 4.46· 1971. Plumbing & Heattng VINYL SIDING ROBER TS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr . wrecker ser'llice . A ll types ot repair. Upper R1 . 7 Call 446 -2445 days and 446 -4792 nights . , 1973 FORD Gran Torino · sw -«10 engine. For sale as is or parts. New tires, many new parts . Call 446 · 0946. Two meterham radio equipment. One Heathkit transceiver with six tran· smlt and receive channels. Also additional four receive channels. Power supply for th is Included . Also Heathkit ampliller with power supply . One vertical and one beam an· tenna lor two meters. PRICE REDUCED - On this nice double wide, price inc ludes fUrniture and 6 acres of land , owner 1 leaving state. f 1532 BUSINESS OPPORTU'NITY - Service station doing good business, excellent building, large shop. If you' re interested ir, owning your own business and making m oney, stop in and see us for details. f 1100 77 1978 HONDA Accord. 5 spct., air cond., 40 mpg,·call 446-3273 - ask for Keith . 1967 VW . Exc. cond . 992- ~-. - 82 ~"!,P!_Ove_m.!f!!~ Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949-2160 Tilt bed, ligh t du l y 6'x 10' utility trailer . $400 .00 . Call 985·3301 or985-4140. This Week Only This Coupon worth 992·3854. FOR BEST In Carpe t Cleaning · Call Smelt zer' s Steamway . Call 61.4·4.46 2096 . - Home 81 Four tires, I ike new . 6.00K14-6 nylon S25. eac h. 985-4329 . FRONT END ALIGNMENT 1965 Mustang, 6 cyl., 3 speed, bOdy perfect, no rust. 25 mpg. Collector's item, $2,800. Must sell. 9925190. Hom e Improvements 44 6 MotOrCVCtCs- - - 1975 BUICK ELECTRA 47,000 miles, red with white vinyl lop . Call446·4380. 1977 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door, 350 eng. am·fm, a.c ., p .s., p.b., good cond. $2,700 . * ·'Eventnl!S Call Darvin Bloomer, Assai;. 446·2~99 Dstar Baird, Realtor 4464632 John Fuller, Realtor .. -i:46-4327 19 74 FORO F·250, l,. ton p ick·up, p.s., au to., ex.c . cond ., ca ll 446·7828 after 6. 1979 CAMARO - 6 cyl. , auto., 17,000 mls., exc . mpg, $.4600. Call245-9182. . PRESTTGE AN•D HISTO . Large two story house, approx . 180 yrs. old, corner lot, Main Street Rutland . Lots of history with this home. Recently remove led and redecorated . The best of carpet, large 3 bedrooms. Sol id oak trim, refinished and something to see . All,copper plumbing . New w iring . Solid brcJSs fixtures . 12xl6 vineyard . Make us an offer , you can buy this too c heap. • 478 CIRCLE THIS ONE Ideal location for · co nv en ience, highways and shopping, this 3 bedroom br ick is in e'xce llent condit ion. Features l iving room, d ining room with slid ing g lass doors, very nice finished family room in basemenT, 1112 baths, 2 car garage. It has a personality all its own! CALL NOW! NlBO I I XCELLE!It 1 . BUILDING LOT Build your home this SP.ring on this lovely lat. Contains 2 front is flat & cleared with stream & woods in city sch . disL close to Rio Grande. $10,900. , 1108 ~ 1976 BUICK LeSabre, 4·dr., vinyl top, 350 eng ., fa ctory air, $1200. Call388 -8066. 10% DOWN 'AYMENT & INTEREST RATE "That's all i1 kes for you to move into this lovely br ick home, 23 '.! baths, formal dining, fully carpeted, family room with firepla ce . Ni ce 1 c1cre lot. call for appointment . 1147 CLOSE TO ENO - N ice 1970 Rebel mo-bile hOme, 12x60, fn excellent condition, furnished , front porch & a carport, storage building . Located on 2 acres of nice land, better hurry, only $16.500. N0561 .6- • •• 1979 FORD PINTO am -fm casse tte, ' great gas mileage, call 807-7774 . General LAND CONTRACT - A 10% interesl rate and payment w ill buy you a lovely brick frame bi-level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and PAl acres. Close to hospi ta l. Cal l f or appoi ntment tooay. 11465 1968 J " _ t on p i ck. up, 4·spd ., new pa 1n t, 6 cyl. , call 675· 5631. W VA ., or 256·1396, OH S695. 71 Autos lor Sale 76 Auto·Parts GREAT GAS MILEAGE & Accessories 1974 Mustang 11 Ghia. 6 cyl., loaded w ith extr·as. PENDLETON REBUILT S1850. Call446-0515 . • BATTERY . $20. p lus tax and old battery . We buy old batteries. Repair batte ri~s . 1980 THUNDERBIRD p.s., p .b ., auto., sun roof, Cal l 388 -8596 . bright red with red in· terior. GOOd mileage, will CHARLIE' S SALVAGE sell for $7500 . Call 388-8764 Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, sell after 5 p.m. radiators, buy automob iles, radiators and 19~3 MAVERICK - 4 dr., batteries. Call afler 5. 446call256-6605. 7717 . BEA T THE BAD WEAT HER . Get you r Oak, f i r ewood now . hi ckory, mapl e, ash or mixed . Cal l now, 367·7180 . 10 H .P . ridin g mower , used 1 season, $500 . G.E . washer a nd dryer, $100. Ca l l 4462368 . Livestock ..... . . ..., ....... .. CRESTL IN E DRUMS, complete set, white gold . Cal l 446·.:1957 . RESTAURA NT EQUIP ME NT Double head Tay lor ice cream machine ; Nelson ice crea m storage and syrup ra i l cabinet with II deep wells. 5 pumps. 6 ladies; one 24 in . electric grill ; one 66 in . stainless steel gri ll srand; one 8 pan retrrgera tor sa lad uni t. Call446 4153. GM C pickup · parttng out. a lm ost new, 8 If . bed . Call 245·9414. Exc. auto. tran · sm ission. ' • __ BAIRD & FUUER REALTY • ANTIQUES , FUR · NITURE, gla$5, china , anylhing. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N . 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. WOOD STOCKADE FEN CE, 15 sec t ions, 811. x 6ft . Call446·1964 aft er 5pm . _____ cellent condition . $2,1:195. Ca ll 446 05 15. WANTED to buy, horses and ponies ph . 379-2761 . Registered Polled Hereford bull, 14 months old. Last of our Superol cal,es. RRS Farm 992-5565 . Misc. Merchanise 1976 FORD 11:1 ton pi ck up. Waf}led to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles ma X. diameter 10" on largest end. S12 p·er !on. Bundled slab. SlOper ton. Delivered ro Ohio Pallet Co., R t. 2. Pomeroy 992-2689. 81 _Truck_s tor s_a~~ - Shan bed, low mil eage, ex 17 Massev Ferguson tra c· tor , runs gOOd. 52,500. New Idea Spreader. good cond. S1 ,000. Ford 7 fl . disc, good cond . $JOO. W ikoml3 pt . hitch broadcaster $300. ·949· 2263 . Pigs tor Sale. Caii84J-4734. PH . 614 44o 1171 Real 1973 356 Massey Ferguson end-lo•der. 992-3681. 62 We are picking up several 72 Form Equipment Serving your area for 25 years . Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Call for Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949·1860. No Sunday ca Its. 6-13-1 mo. LI GHT HAULING · trash, debris f ro m basements and garages, reasonable rates. Call 245 ·9264 . ALL STEEL Vinyl and Aluminum Siding LIME STONE, gr.-el and sand . All sizes . At Richard s an d Son , Upper Ri'"r Rd .• Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 446· 7785 . DI L LARD S Water Delive ry Service. Call .4.46· 7404 . 5·29· 1 mo . Superior Vinyl Prol!ucts BISSELL SIDING CO. V.E . FILLINGER Water Delivery Serv ice. Call 379· 212 4 31711 Noble summit Rd. Micldleport, Ohio . 991·5724 Sales, service ancf supplies . In· ground and above ground PQOIS. 5-1-tfc Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Livestock Hau l ing , anywhere . anyplace , anytime . 30 yrs. exp . 1·593 · 8883 collecl . J I M 'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 256· 9368 or 256 ·1394 anytime. THE POOL PEOPLE ADD ONS & REMODELING Farm Buildings Sizes . " From lO:xJO " Gut1er work, down spou ts, some concrete wor•, walks and driveways. . (FREE ESTIMATES) SMALL Utility Buildings Sizes trom 4d to l 2x40 V. C. YQUNG Ill P&S BUILDINGS R:t. 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614 -843-2591 5·14· 1 mo . 8~ ___ M :..H . ~e_p_!_i ~ -- _ ~ ---Uph~ l st.0e"-rL Y _ _:_ BILL'S MOB I L E HOME S and Home 1mprovements . Fr ee estimates. Cal l 446 2642. A&H Upholster ing . " Now R e · Upho l stering Car Seats" . Ph . 992·3752 or 992· 3743 . POMEROY . O 992 621 ~ ' • 9!:14.-7314 1-28-1 mo. ALL STEEL Farm Buildings Sizes "From 30x30" "' 87_:__ _:_U"'p~h~ol stery SMALl.. TRI STA TE UPHOL STERY SHO P 1163 Sec . Ave., Gallipolis. 446·7833 or 446 ·1833. Utility Buildings BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest .quality at l owest price s. Call now for free estimate. commercia I Qr residen· MA STERCR A F T UPHOL · STERY SHOP Com · mercial and r esi de ntial. 32 years experi ence . Ca ll 446 · 2301 or 446-4971. s Sizes from 4d to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt . 3, Box 54 Racine,Oh. Ph. 614-84l-lS91 6-15-tfc SPECIAL SALE ON ALL PIECES SALE STARTS JUNE 8th AND ENDS JUNE 20th Have your living room furniture reupholstered now at the lowest prices you'll probably ever see again. REG. LABOR SALE PRICES SALE PRICES STANDARD SOFAS $115.00 S85.00 STANDARD LOVE SEATS 95 .00 70.00 STANDARD CHAIRS 60 .00 45.00 Larger Sofas Also at Huge Discounts. 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL FABRIC For a limited time only, we 're offering huge savings on every '=_....;~ FREE: Estimates, Pickup, Delivery FREE : Arm Caps& Head Flaps CALL NOW & SAVE $SS$ BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY If you' re long distan~e feel tree to<all collect. Labor prices d9 not apply if you have your . own fabric . All work completely guaranteed . Fmest Quality at the lowest possible prices. Commercial & Residen.t ial we have also done several churches in the area. ~ 10 and dozens of other chores. you can 't beat Power King 's gassaving powe r efficiency, traction. high ground clearance and year· ro ynd versatilily. A'ailable in 12 . 14. 16. and 18 hp models. Stop in soon and get our d own-to-earth prices! EUREKA STAR RT. GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 256-1562 ~;..:=:~~~~ ·do:z Po~wer King tractor in our stock! For lawn care, garden chores. _ .J". • &liMO 1>1> menviKIU >If 1 .., IJQellel;l «.t Dfb. OH., I•I>'•M Av g<JII :II li!IMI POWER .KINQ .'REED'S COUNTR.,' STORE PH. 378-6125 �0-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1980 Form deaf club for tri-county people GALUPOUS - A deaf club is beinK formed for residents of Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Mason (W. Va.) counties. The first meeting will be held in the Multipurpose Room of the Community Mental Health Center in Gallipolis (Routes 160 and 35) on Tuesday, July Bat 7 p.m. Lisa Koch, audiologist with the Ga llia-Jackson-Meigs Community ~a II ipo liS' Mental 1-!ealth Center is organizing the club for the deaf, hearingimpaired and for any persons who are concerned about services for the deaf. She also invites parents of deaf children and people who are interested in siKn language. Discussing concerns and services for the deaf, bering-impaired and By J. Samuel Peeps ( - 19~6 artist Ernest H . Shepard) GALUPOUS - In a corner of the held the famous ash in her hand for glass display case midfloor of the the picture. You can look at it, but Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial don't open the jar! Library of GaWa County is a tiny jar full of battleship-gray dust, as fine FORREST S. BORDEN'S camera as talcum powder. It's lava ash from has on it what he calls a sequencer. Mt . St. Helen 's May 18 eruption. He holds the button in, and the The dust was sent here by James camera goes click click click until Karr, Clarkston, Washington, the he releases the button ... or until the father of Mrs. Isom (Sarah ) Walker. film runs out. May 26 he did it on the Clarkston is about~ miles from the throwing of a wreath into the Ohio volcano, and yet this fine powder River, and got three action shots drifted down and cluttered up sharp ones - in sequence. Clarkston streets and clogged Clarkston automobiles. Karr retired from work in Georgia to live in pollution-free Washington State. He said : "The people in the State of Washington are wanting to drop the ·w· and call it Ashington from now POMEROY - The annual Alternatives camp, scheduled this year for August 4-8 at Camp Asbury in Rio Grande, is now accepting applications. Any boy or girl in grades 7-12 in GaWa, Jackson or Meigs County who waul~ enjoy a camp experience is encouraged to apply. The Alternatives Camp will feature a variety of activities : swimming, basketball, voUeyball, soft- is ~2. While there's a message taped to the little jar which reads, "Please do not open." Mrs. Walker gave special ball, arts and crafts, nature progams, square dancing, campfire programs and discussion groups. The fee will be based on a sliding fee scale that takes family income and expenses into account. "No one will be turned away because of inability to pay," said Tony Landis of the Alternatives program. In the apst, campers ha ve come from all over the three county area and r.--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nCALIFORNIA HERE WE COME" THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 7:30 PM ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 216 WEST MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO AAA GALLIPOLIS TRAVEL .. .,,;: i \,, \ ' .·., ·pennission to the Tinies.Sentinel photographer to open the jar and pour some of tlle light-weight powder out. For this job, the lensman recruited Deni>e Buchanan , Poini Pleasant, a library employee. She Agriculture (Continued from page <AI ) are attracted to certam floral lures. These chemicals have been studied for years and have been improved upon. We now have Japanese beetle traps that will get you a bag of beetles in a short time. These traps will be available at garden centers and other stores where garden supplies are sold. · The 'Baker trap has a fl oral lure and a sex lure. The Ellisco trap has only the floral lure . The traps sell for seven to 12 bucks. You can build a trap. If you want the plans, write to Lietzke Designers, 1734 Saxe Road, Mogadore, Ohio 44260. What will the traps do for you? They'll catch a lot of beetles, keep you busy, and give you some relief; but will leave a few beetles, so you can do it all over again next year . ......... .. ••• ••• Pent~tx SAVE 30%. CUSTOM · MADE DRAPERIES • . '. -~tit'lle,a-~ 1\tliSSttt c. · ~~.m:,. · · , Listings for June 8-14 ·-.:· r,""'TT~-..~ TV I.Q. Page 5 . ' J ' ' ~ • - ·~ . r t I ·I Kid Stuff Page 7 Through Channels Page 8 ' TelePulse Page 9 TAWNEY'S JEWELERS Melissa Michaelson presents the perfect Father's Day gifts to _tier athletic TV dad:. Joo. Santos. a self-desc ribed baseball fanatiC "The crack of a ball against a bat 1s musrc to my ears . says Joe . who stars with Melissa rn NBC-TV's co medy series. ME AND MAXX . Fridays. 424 Second Ave . Gallipolis ................... :)ldl~ ~ ~al Willi~ T. ~eadingham Realtor ' AIR.(()NDITION~WITH TREES All summer long !he shad.e trees intercept and absorb the sun 's .• •• •• •• •• ••• ••• •• •• • door surfaces. • • let the sunshine lhrough to help warm up your home . Incidentally, • · • shade trees will do their·work most effec tively if ttu:!y are arranged on the south and west sides ot the building . Tney s hould be no less than ., • about 20 feet from the house so thev won't crowd the walls once they' re • • tully grown . If there Is anything we can do to help you in the !ield of re~l estate please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REA~ ESTATE, st2Second Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446·76?9. We're here to help. · • e • As winter appraoches, the clever shade trees' shed their :eaves to SALE BEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 16 .. ENDS MONDAY, JUNE 30 • AND IND.UDES BOTH OUR DECORATOR INDUSTRIES ~ 1: De AND CORnEY DRAPERIES BRING IN YOUR MEASUREMENTS - SEE THE BIG SELECTION OF PATIERNS, COLORS AND FABRICS - WE'LL QUOTE YOU THE PRICE ON WHAT YO~ SELECT AND SAVE YOU 30% DURING THIS SALE. e • • e • .................................... e • and Local Films Page 2 Our Price 1209.95 • • • • ELBERFELD$ IN POME.•ROY '" heat, at the same time transp ir ing cooling water . With your house shiedled from t he impact of the sun' s rays, inside temperatures are kept lower- power consumption for the air conditioner is down . Even if you don' t have an air conditioner, those beautiful beautifu l gif1s ot nature can help you be more comfortabl e. Differences of eight degree-:. In temperature have been re.c orded between shaded and unshaded o•Jt- e ••••••••••••••••••••• Reg . Price $292.50 . preciate, without neeqing any elabora te instruments to prove it, ·the air-conditioning job performed by frees . They can do the same work at yourhome . : BETWEEN 8:30 &5:00 Ohio TA 0134 Easy hcmdhng_Great p~e 1ur e~ Priced so low you 'll th1nk 1t '~ hot Come 1n for a demomtratton today • • e i FOR THE DAILY S~NTINEL : ROUTES OPEN :: FOR MORE INFORMATION •• CALL 992-2156 KIOOO Step into a woodland on any hot summer day and you ca n ap· • 33 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0699 ' e e· <)· ' To~ay ••• •• SUpplement tO • This week on ITS A STEAL C£state ·•· •• : ·- FEW IF ANY folk look 'upon the Gallipolis Daily Tribune as an underground newspaper, but now since Friday the 13th weekend- it's an underground newsroom. Ex-Tribuner Dick' Thomas of WJEH uttered this quip the other day, when he learned that the newsroom has been taken down to the cellar at , 825 Third Avenue. Executive Editor Hobart Wilson Jr . tagged every table, desk, and typewriter with numbers . The muscl.,. men carr)'ing this equipment down simply match the numbers, and the basement level will have the same arrangement as its above ground setup. peers, and of the world · around them." He also felt tha! the camp would be a good opportunity for teens to enjoy themselves and to learn more about the area in which they live. Applications are available at the Meigs County Mental Health Center at Mulberry Heighls, next to Veterans Hospital, or by calling the Center at 992-2192. 2 IN POMEROY See filmi and slides on our California tours. LAST WEDNESDAY night's week ly dinner-meeting of the Gallipolis Kiw anis Club was featured by President Larry Boyer's statement that rather than sing a solo Happy Birthday song he would , eat a goldfish for $1. Boyer was not serv.ed his dinner but in place of a meal was presented a goldfish in a bowl and $1 to eat it. President-elect Don Warehime , holding tlle bowl, is anxiously awaiting Boyer to remove the fish and eat it. The fish was saved and returned to the Warehime family . represented many · different backgrounds and interests. Counselors wiU come from the staff of the Gallia - Jackson - Meigs Community Mental Health Center and are recreation specialists, and other mental health professionals. "The point of the camp," said Tony Landis, "is to give youth a better understanding of themselves and their r··cARRiERSNEEDED •• FREE TRAVEL SHOW on." 17 open to people over the age of 16. Knowledge of sign language IS not a requirement. ' Any questions about the club or about services for the deaf can be sent to Lisa Koch, (!-() the GaUlaJackson-Meigs Community Health Center, 412 Vinton Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. The phone number to call Altentatives camp taking applications 1JB1arp ,. lor any persons who are concerned about services for the deaf, she also invites parents of deaf children and people who are interested in sign language. Discussing concerns and services for tl)e deaf will be one of the funclions of the club. Social activities will also be planned. Membership is e4· inch tops are doubled and buckram he not buckle or sag. • Hand-set butterfly pleats are. triple-fa hand un iformly and will not pull apart . • Side hems are doubled~ adds "body " to smoothly and evenly . · , · • S.e ams are hidden behind pleats- no line to mar the drapery 's beauty . ded - tops will · ked - pleats rapery to hand or fabr!cs face • ~ Hom and side seams are bl ind·stitched - no visible stitcning to mar drapery's beauty . • Covered weights sewn in to each corner-draperies hang gracefully, evenly. • Generous 5- ir\ch bottom hems- giving the Juxurlous decor look . • Draperies are neatly fan -folded and carefully bOxeddraperies arrive ready to hang. ME ROY Willi 1\ll t:::'II.:I..IV "' , .... .,.. '• - ·- �0-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1980 Form deaf club for tri-county people GALUPOUS - A deaf club is beinK formed for residents of Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Mason (W. Va.) counties. The first meeting will be held in the Multipurpose Room of the Community Mental Health Center in Gallipolis (Routes 160 and 35) on Tuesday, July Bat 7 p.m. Lisa Koch, audiologist with the Ga llia-Jackson-Meigs Community ~a II ipo liS' Mental 1-!ealth Center is organizing the club for the deaf, hearingimpaired and for any persons who are concerned about services for the deaf. She also invites parents of deaf children and people who are interested in siKn language. Discussing concerns and services for the deaf, bering-impaired and By J. Samuel Peeps ( - 19~6 artist Ernest H . Shepard) GALUPOUS - In a corner of the held the famous ash in her hand for glass display case midfloor of the the picture. You can look at it, but Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial don't open the jar! Library of GaWa County is a tiny jar full of battleship-gray dust, as fine FORREST S. BORDEN'S camera as talcum powder. It's lava ash from has on it what he calls a sequencer. Mt . St. Helen 's May 18 eruption. He holds the button in, and the The dust was sent here by James camera goes click click click until Karr, Clarkston, Washington, the he releases the button ... or until the father of Mrs. Isom (Sarah ) Walker. film runs out. May 26 he did it on the Clarkston is about~ miles from the throwing of a wreath into the Ohio volcano, and yet this fine powder River, and got three action shots drifted down and cluttered up sharp ones - in sequence. Clarkston streets and clogged Clarkston automobiles. Karr retired from work in Georgia to live in pollution-free Washington State. He said : "The people in the State of Washington are wanting to drop the ·w· and call it Ashington from now POMEROY - The annual Alternatives camp, scheduled this year for August 4-8 at Camp Asbury in Rio Grande, is now accepting applications. Any boy or girl in grades 7-12 in GaWa, Jackson or Meigs County who waul~ enjoy a camp experience is encouraged to apply. The Alternatives Camp will feature a variety of activities : swimming, basketball, voUeyball, soft- is ~2. While there's a message taped to the little jar which reads, "Please do not open." Mrs. Walker gave special ball, arts and crafts, nature progams, square dancing, campfire programs and discussion groups. The fee will be based on a sliding fee scale that takes family income and expenses into account. "No one will be turned away because of inability to pay," said Tony Landis of the Alternatives program. In the apst, campers ha ve come from all over the three county area and r.--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nCALIFORNIA HERE WE COME" THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 7:30 PM ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 216 WEST MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO AAA GALLIPOLIS TRAVEL .. .,,;: i \,, \ ' .·., ·pennission to the Tinies.Sentinel photographer to open the jar and pour some of tlle light-weight powder out. For this job, the lensman recruited Deni>e Buchanan , Poini Pleasant, a library employee. She Agriculture (Continued from page <AI ) are attracted to certam floral lures. These chemicals have been studied for years and have been improved upon. We now have Japanese beetle traps that will get you a bag of beetles in a short time. These traps will be available at garden centers and other stores where garden supplies are sold. · The 'Baker trap has a fl oral lure and a sex lure. The Ellisco trap has only the floral lure . The traps sell for seven to 12 bucks. You can build a trap. If you want the plans, write to Lietzke Designers, 1734 Saxe Road, Mogadore, Ohio 44260. What will the traps do for you? They'll catch a lot of beetles, keep you busy, and give you some relief; but will leave a few beetles, so you can do it all over again next year . ......... .. ••• ••• Pent~tx SAVE 30%. CUSTOM · MADE DRAPERIES • . '. -~tit'lle,a-~ 1\tliSSttt c. · ~~.m:,. · · , Listings for June 8-14 ·-.:· r,""'TT~-..~ TV I.Q. Page 5 . ' J ' ' ~ • - ·~ . r t I ·I Kid Stuff Page 7 Through Channels Page 8 ' TelePulse Page 9 TAWNEY'S JEWELERS Melissa Michaelson presents the perfect Father's Day gifts to _tier athletic TV dad:. Joo. Santos. a self-desc ribed baseball fanatiC "The crack of a ball against a bat 1s musrc to my ears . says Joe . who stars with Melissa rn NBC-TV's co medy series. ME AND MAXX . Fridays. 424 Second Ave . Gallipolis ................... :)ldl~ ~ ~al Willi~ T. ~eadingham Realtor ' AIR.(()NDITION~WITH TREES All summer long !he shad.e trees intercept and absorb the sun 's .• •• •• •• •• ••• ••• •• •• • door surfaces. • • let the sunshine lhrough to help warm up your home . Incidentally, • · • shade trees will do their·work most effec tively if ttu:!y are arranged on the south and west sides ot the building . Tney s hould be no less than ., • about 20 feet from the house so thev won't crowd the walls once they' re • • tully grown . If there Is anything we can do to help you in the !ield of re~l estate please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REA~ ESTATE, st2Second Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446·76?9. We're here to help. · • e • As winter appraoches, the clever shade trees' shed their :eaves to SALE BEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 16 .. ENDS MONDAY, JUNE 30 • AND IND.UDES BOTH OUR DECORATOR INDUSTRIES ~ 1: De AND CORnEY DRAPERIES BRING IN YOUR MEASUREMENTS - SEE THE BIG SELECTION OF PATIERNS, COLORS AND FABRICS - WE'LL QUOTE YOU THE PRICE ON WHAT YO~ SELECT AND SAVE YOU 30% DURING THIS SALE. e • • e • .................................... e • and Local Films Page 2 Our Price 1209.95 • • • • ELBERFELD$ IN POME.•ROY '" heat, at the same time transp ir ing cooling water . With your house shiedled from t he impact of the sun' s rays, inside temperatures are kept lower- power consumption for the air conditioner is down . Even if you don' t have an air conditioner, those beautiful beautifu l gif1s ot nature can help you be more comfortabl e. Differences of eight degree-:. In temperature have been re.c orded between shaded and unshaded o•Jt- e ••••••••••••••••••••• Reg . Price $292.50 . preciate, without neeqing any elabora te instruments to prove it, ·the air-conditioning job performed by frees . They can do the same work at yourhome . : BETWEEN 8:30 &5:00 Ohio TA 0134 Easy hcmdhng_Great p~e 1ur e~ Priced so low you 'll th1nk 1t '~ hot Come 1n for a demomtratton today • • e i FOR THE DAILY S~NTINEL : ROUTES OPEN :: FOR MORE INFORMATION •• CALL 992-2156 KIOOO Step into a woodland on any hot summer day and you ca n ap· • 33 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0699 ' e e· <)· ' To~ay ••• •• SUpplement tO • This week on ITS A STEAL C£state ·•· •• : ·- FEW IF ANY folk look 'upon the Gallipolis Daily Tribune as an underground newspaper, but now since Friday the 13th weekend- it's an underground newsroom. Ex-Tribuner Dick' Thomas of WJEH uttered this quip the other day, when he learned that the newsroom has been taken down to the cellar at , 825 Third Avenue. Executive Editor Hobart Wilson Jr . tagged every table, desk, and typewriter with numbers . The muscl.,. men carr)'ing this equipment down simply match the numbers, and the basement level will have the same arrangement as its above ground setup. peers, and of the world · around them." He also felt tha! the camp would be a good opportunity for teens to enjoy themselves and to learn more about the area in which they live. Applications are available at the Meigs County Mental Health Center at Mulberry Heighls, next to Veterans Hospital, or by calling the Center at 992-2192. 2 IN POMEROY See filmi and slides on our California tours. LAST WEDNESDAY night's week ly dinner-meeting of the Gallipolis Kiw anis Club was featured by President Larry Boyer's statement that rather than sing a solo Happy Birthday song he would , eat a goldfish for $1. Boyer was not serv.ed his dinner but in place of a meal was presented a goldfish in a bowl and $1 to eat it. President-elect Don Warehime , holding tlle bowl, is anxiously awaiting Boyer to remove the fish and eat it. The fish was saved and returned to the Warehime family . represented many · different backgrounds and interests. Counselors wiU come from the staff of the Gallia - Jackson - Meigs Community Mental Health Center and are recreation specialists, and other mental health professionals. "The point of the camp," said Tony Landis, "is to give youth a better understanding of themselves and their r··cARRiERSNEEDED •• FREE TRAVEL SHOW on." 17 open to people over the age of 16. Knowledge of sign language IS not a requirement. ' Any questions about the club or about services for the deaf can be sent to Lisa Koch, (!-() the GaUlaJackson-Meigs Community Health Center, 412 Vinton Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. The phone number to call Altentatives camp taking applications 1JB1arp ,. lor any persons who are concerned about services for the deaf, she also invites parents of deaf children and people who are interested in sign language. Discussing concerns and services for tl)e deaf will be one of the funclions of the club. Social activities will also be planned. Membership is e4· inch tops are doubled and buckram he not buckle or sag. • Hand-set butterfly pleats are. triple-fa hand un iformly and will not pull apart . • Side hems are doubled~ adds "body " to smoothly and evenly . · , · • S.e ams are hidden behind pleats- no line to mar the drapery 's beauty . ded - tops will · ked - pleats rapery to hand or fabr!cs face • ~ Hom and side seams are bl ind·stitched - no visible stitcning to mar drapery's beauty . • Covered weights sewn in to each corner-draperies hang gracefully, evenly. • Generous 5- ir\ch bottom hems- giving the Juxurlous decor look . • Draperies are neatly fan -folded and carefully bOxeddraperies arrive ready to hang. ME ROY Willi 1\ll t:::'II.:I..IV "' , .... .,.. '• - ·- �~Two-TV~ . Page 11ne-TV &c'*'"""t And iia this ring, Bronco BiUy · «sunday)) Urban Cowboy: redneck with class By Larry Ewing The script Is well designed for Travolta's rather unique, if not well After his disastrous performance defined, talents. He Is allowed a in "Moment by Moment," John. good amount of dancing, looking Travolta quite understandably went pretty and wandering around in a into hiding. With the release of UR~-conscience state. BAN COWBOY (PG ), Travolta may His character is, fortunately, once again come forward-secure in never required to reach for any real the knowledge, at least, that he may depth-which nicely fits Travolta's appear in a quality fihn without range of acting ability. ruining it. Nonetheless, the fihn is superb. A "Urban Cowboy" is red-neck withj beautiful blend of directing and class. A fine, semi-literate fihn that choreography, with good peris . well staged, directed and formances by the other principals. photographed. Travolta is adequate The world of the honky-tonk is as a laborer who honky-tonks at treated with respect and the major night and dares to challenge himcharacters all have a certain self, an ex-con rodeo star and his amount of appeal. estranged wife aboard a mechanical The film's major drawback is its bucking bull. length-two hours and fifteen The main action of the fihn is set minutes is a bit much. at Gilley's, the world's largest barEven at that, however, the. with constant country-western resolution of the story line seems a music blaring in the background, bit forced. After 135 minutes ci Travolta waltzes through three and marriage, separation, infidelity, a-half acres of beer, inauthentic white collar vs. blue collar morality, cowboys and easy women. and subtle and overt competition between the sexes it seems a bit of a strain to end it all with the proverbial "gee, I really loved you along" line. With Clint Eastwood at the center of it all, BRONCO BIILY (PG) is a look at the carnival circuit. Eastwood portrays Bronco Billy McCoythe world's greatest living trick rider .and gun shooter-star of his own Wild West Show. "Bronco Billy" has the lighthanded touch that made Eastwood's "Every Which Way But Loose" a multi-million dollai success. Among the plot twists are one bank robbery, one train holdup, the required show-tent fire and a howling episode in an insane asylum. The saga of "Bronco Billy" involves a rare assortment of oddballs. Besides the tiUe character, clvl~lon.liiO mlna.) KIDS Alii! PEOPLE TOO 1:00 (I) GREATEST 8PORT8 MORNING LITTLE DARLINGS (R) stirs Kristy McNichol and Tatum O'Neal in an adolescent romantic-comedy about two girls at camp who hate each other's guts at first sight but end the summer as best friends. O'Neal ili.the goody-goody rich girl, McNichol the street-wise tomboy. The plot moves woodenly, but the interaction among the teen-age actresses is S8l!SY and, at times, charming. The real problem is with the fihn's premise-the entire camp's betting on a race between the two stars to lose their vir~tinity. WORLD AT LARQE AQRICULTURE U.S.A. CHRISTOPHER CLOIE..UP · BeTWEEN 11tl! Llttel AIII!IIICAN PIIOIILI!MI AND 11:20 11:30 1:00 NOEl 8:30 CHRIITOPHER CLOSEUP 7:00 KOINONIA (J) AaeTT1!RWAY DIEEHOUII CLUB • Ttl81811tl! UFE FORD PIILPOT 1:30 (J) OLD 1111! OOIPEL HOUR RIAN LEAGUE 1:311 2:00 IleA ~IROBIION i 7:30 ACTION NEWSIIAKER . f: nilE GOSPEL HOUR IIORIION CHOIR 8:00 FRIEfo~ ~lJ:E.=RY I IAIIE I STREET EVANOEUSnC ACH ORAL ROBERTS 8:30 CHAPEL HOUR CONTACT . QPENBIBLI (J) REV. LEONARD REPA!JS f liES ROBISON LOWER LIGHTHOUSE IINOINO JUBUEE MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "Hazel' a People" 1875 PARTRIDGE FAMILY REX HUIIIARD QLD TillE GOSPEL HOUR (J) CHRIST1AN CENTER STUDIO SEE ORAL ROBERTI MJSnR ROGERS • REV.JIIIFRANKUN 8:30 OM LJOni'IIILAND (J) IIOIIIRT aa.JUER BIG BLUE MARBLE IT 18 Willi TEN IAIIE STREET REV. R.A. WEST 10:00 REXHUMBARD LEAVEITTOSEAVER KIDS ARE PEoPLE TOO GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE SESAME STREET MOVIE -(JUVENILE) •• 8:00 "Smoky" 1888 ~- JIMMYSWAOOART 10:30 (I)MOVIEo(ROIIANCE.COMEDY) •• "Fenny" UM11 (I) EIINEST ANGLEY 11:00 STARTING TO FLASH HIS STUFF - Clint Eastwood as the great Bronco Billy, is off to show tile tent crowd what the world's best trick riding and shooting looks like. A film from Warner Bros., "Bronco Billy" is an adventure comedy about today's Wild West show people. The movie has new country music songs. I r=MAN DIMENSIONS IN TOUCH REXHUIIIAHD ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old Curloalty.Shop ' Grandfather and Nell meet a flamboyant Mra. Jarley. who oHera them a ride. ELECTRIC COMPAI'IY • REV.HENRYMAHAN 11:30 • TONY'S BROWN'S JOURNAL (J) ~ • ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS FACE THE NATION (J) WORLD OF THE SEA ' Sea Harveetora' (}]) 810 BLUE MARBLE I Station Listings .(1) THE ISLANDER Bernadette Peters ( nictured top, left) portray , a grand jury witness hk.ing from the mob, with Dennis Weaver playing the owner of the hotel where she is hiding, and Sharon Gless (top, right) manages the hotel, in 'The Islander.' The motion picture-for-television will be rebroadcast on 'The CBS Saturday Night Movies,' SATURDAY, JUNE 21. CHfCK LJSnNGS FOR £XACT 11M[. Cable (2) WSAZ-TV (NBC) (3) CBN (4) lfBO.TV IABC) (5) (8) (7) (8). · (9) (10) (11) (12) Wl'BS Wl'VN-TV (ABC) wrAP-TV (NBC) WCifS.TV (CBS) WMUL-TV (PBS) WBNS.TV (CBS) WOUB-TV.(PBS) WOWK·TV (ABC) Oiannel 3 3 8 17 8 15 a 33 10 20 13 The above listing provides channel numbers fot cable suhecriben. Scbedulea of JII'OII'8IIII are provided by tbe television staU0111 wbicb ~ tbe right to make Jaat.minute cbangea. Tile ..,.; 1"rzrr 8 eau.ella not re8p0118ible fot IICheduie cbangea. Scbedulea copyrlgbt 1111 T.V. Data Inc. AFTERNOON 12:00 ATISSUE TillE OF DELIVERANCE (Ill • ISSUES AND SWEllS Dill 18 THE LIFE ; (J) VIEWPOINT THE OLD WEST ·Sante Fe Stampada' THEI88UE Qtt1Q JOURNAL IIEETTHE PRESS 12:30 ORAL ROBERTS •rn r=:ooOII FACe 11tl! NATION . NOVA 'BaMild BaNdula: Chit· drtrl or the Forut' A rare took at Zalre'a Mbutl pygmlea In their tropical rain loroat home reveal a the aecreta oflurvlval of a cu~ure that lor thousanda of years hu remained u~t94c.h~d by modern NI!WI 7:00 !1Zl. WORLD OF PENTECOST PER BOWL OOIPEL SINGING JUBILEE N.H.R.A. DRAG RACING (I ar=~An TODAY AND IO!ti)RROW CIJ• IAIEIALLCinclnnotiRada vaSt. Loula Cardinale 2:111 (I) BASeBALL Atlanta Bravea va Chicago Cuba ~ 2:30 C1J THE DEAF HEAR (])MOVIE -(CARTOON) ••• "Dot And 11!1 Kan8aroo" (J)~· U.S. OPENOOLFTOUR· NAMENT ABC Sporta will provide live coverage olthe 18·hole fino I roundolplaylnthlagolltoumament from Baltuarol Golf Club In New Jar· !!Y· (4 hra.) W TARHEELI IN THE ORTHWEIT . HEliE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 3:00 AT HOllE WITH THE BIBLE ~ i ~aa,ru:c,RTI SPECIAL 'Goa11mer Albatroaa··FIIght Of Imagination' The ' lpeclal chronlcleo man'a flrat human·powered flight over the 22-mlle English Channel. (110 mlna.) (J) WEST VIRGINIA STATE FOLK FESTIVAL Thla program feat urea highlights of the 30th annual faa· tival, held In Glenville, Weal Virginia. !ll) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP "Phil Woods Quartet' Thla Ia the flrot program In a aerlee of per· lonnancee by the •gtanta of jazz', taped In amall,jntimate telling e. Phil Wooda wu voted 'Down Beat' magazlne'a1979altotlxplayerol the year. and his 'Song For Slay· phua ' was nominated lor aGrammy. 3:30 4:00 ~ mlna.) MISSIONARIES IN ACnON HEUVES (]) DOOBIE BROTHERS IN COMCERT OVer 25 million recorda have baen sold by these durable rock 'n rollara, and you'll hear why when you 'Listen Tot he Muelc' of all their biggest hila at thla recent In· concort perfonnance. CD FAITH FOR TODAY • (J) ()D) SPORTS SPEC· TACULAR 1) Victor Award.leatur· lng coverage or the Awards car· emony given to outatandlng ath· letea. 2) PKA Karate Champion· ships. (2 hra.) !ll) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS' An Object of Value· 4:30 Cll.CDSPORTSWORLD t)Unlted Statee-Chlna Diving Championships 2) A tO·round middleweight bout between Willie Scyplon and Mustafa Hamaho. 3) Equeatrlan Olympic Trial a from Kentucky. (90 mine.) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW LAST OF THE WILD LAWMAKERS 11:00 WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH WORLD'S GREATEST ES. CAPES A lull hour of breathtaking entertainment breakalooae a a thle thrilling real·llle dramaloilowalour young artleta aa they perform death-defying acta made famous by the legendary Harry Houdini. Tony Curtla hoata. (I) UNTOUCHABLES (J) AFRICANS 'South Africa·· Without Love' !llJ ELECTRIC COMPANY 11:30 (]) OLD nME GOSPEL HOUR !llJ GROUCHO I EVENING 8 :00 (}) OilJ ctJ®J NEWS oaad·Captloned) J11111Y IWAOOART BElT OF DONNY AND MARIE Gueata: Paul Lynde, Andy Glbb. Belt.x_White. (J) JOHN DENVER: THE HIGHER WE FLY John Denver explores the art and science of flying In this documentary·-lrom balloon a to jets to outer apace travel. (60 min~ ~ringnatlonala . DISNEY'IWONOERFUL WORLD'Gooly'aSaluteToFather' GOOiy givaa up hla carefree bo· chelor llleatyle lor 1 mate and the endlaaa tria" and tribulation a of being a parent. (eo mlna.) ~ VALLEY ~~=~YOUCANIE ~ I STORMY SESSION, HAPPY ENDING - Sondra Locke as a New York heiress who becomes involved in the Wild W~t act b~gs 11udden changes into the life of Bronco Billy, played by Clint Eastwood. "Bronco Billy" was directed by Eastwood and has country tunes sung by Merle Haggard, Ronnie Milsap and PeMy DeHaven. FOCUS ON THE FAMILY NEWS (II) C88 NEWS . RATPATROL HOcKING ~~~"'.:~ . 11:30 lUPER MEMORIES OF THE 2:10 THELEIION THME 8TOOGE8 AND BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL ON DECK CIRCLE T.V. CHAPEL ' DAWSON MEMORIAL lAP. IT CHURCH SERVICE .ITIIWRimlt EDDIE lAUNDERS JIIIIIY IWAQQART BJB&i ANSWERS CHAIIPIONSHIP WRESTUNO POP GOES THE COUNTRY e(J)<lDJ IIOMINUTES Cil WAR AND pEACE 'Fortunes ol War' (}]) FRENCH CHEF . 7:30 (}]) WALL STREET WEEK 'Money Funds: Loosing Interest?' Host: Lou!l..Rukeyllr. 8:00 CIJ • CD CHIPa Officer Bonnie Clarkrecelveaanollertobecomea atunt driver In a top auto thrill show paying twice her CHP aalary. epeat; 80 mlna.) REXHUMIARD MOVIE o(THRILLER) ••• "The Q!llon Field" 18711 (I) MOVIE -(COMEDY-FANTASY) •• "E~rythlng'a Ducky" 1861 (J)~W OMNIBUSHoatedbyHel Holbrook, the program will range the lullapectrum olthearta··mualc, drama, literature and dance. The . llratahow'atoaterlncludeaaomeof the entertainment world's greateat performers and peraonalitlea: Gene Kelly, Carol Burnett, Meryl Streep,LorettaLynn.Ann·Margret, Lynn Swonn and the National The!!!fe.2!Jhe Deal. (60 mlna.) • (1) (!g) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE A Shabbat Jewish aabbath dinner lor Stephania aeerna headed lor dlaaater when Edith· a gener· oaityincludeaalewtoomanydlnner (Repeal) liJ (}]) ODYSSEY 'Key to the Land of Silence' Until a lieutenant In Napoleon's arm.Y discovered the Rosetta Stone in 1799, lillie waa known about the mysterious mark· lnga on Egyptian ·monuments. This programfollowatheallortaofJeanFrancola Champolllan, the man who eventually decoded the mystery. (Cioaed Captioned) (80 ffi 11189 Stara: ~legal, Robert Vaughn. (I) ~ JUNE 111, 11110 who's a real wild American hero, there's an Indian Chief who dances with snakes, there's a one-handed gent called Two Gun Lefty, there's a con man whose specialty Is instant marriage, a spell-binding ringmaster and a young New York heiress who somehow becomes a powerful part of the Wild West act. ·~tlot.fteon''1172 GENDI D. JAIIEI KENNEDY. AIIERICA'8ATILI!n81080 hrlea devoted to examining and revealing ihe beat athletea who waretorepre-theUnltadStatea at the Olyrnplca to be held In loloacow. · CD !"UILIC POLICY FORUM • (J) .. OVIE o(IUIPENIII!) •• ~-. .tForK-.."10H • (J) MOVIE o(DRAIIA) •• ~ "Devil !9.Pay"11131 • a!llVOYAOETOTHEBOnOIIOF Brldtle At R1111aeen' (]) MOVIE o(ADVENTURI!) •• <Ill ~ Jr.f:c THEATRE 'King Crab' 11180 Stara: Barry Newman. Harold Gould. Two brothera who have fought with worda and !lata alnce ohlklhood tum the family bualneaalnio a battleground where they wage war lor ihelr !other' a tove..J2 hra.) • (J) (II) ALICE It's Volentjne 'a Day and Tommy• a heart Ia aet on taking the moat popular girl In aohool to a lormal dance. (Repeat) (J) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Diaraeli' Eplaodelll. 'Great Game· Queen VlctorlameetaDiaraell. and thelrlegendaryalllancatakearoot. ICI'l!.ad Captioned) (80 mlna.) 8:30 THE JEFFERSON$ The Jelleraona and Wllllaea are shocked when 'expectant lather· Llonelatonna out of the apartment to puraue a boyhood dream. •w® ~ epeat) 10:00 KENNETH COPELAND CONSUMER REPORTS PRE· SENTI 'The Medicine Show' For conaumera confuted about which overthe·counterdrugaarethebeat buys; thia exclusive offers a cure . Thia second segment ofthia entertaining and Informative aeries helpaahopperamakewlaecholcea In the medicine marketplace. (I)UPCLOSEGueat:FormerC.I.A. Director William Colby. • (J) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Gonzo Ia stuck with an unwanted prospective bride as he and Trappar lind themselves enmaahed In caaea of child·parent atrile as byproducts of surgery. (Repeat; 80 mlna.) CIJFIRINGUNE'CrlmeandPuniah· ment: Gary Gilmore· Guest: Author Norman Mailer. Host: William F. Buckley. Jr. (80 mina.) !B) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE A Shabbat Jewlah sabbath dinner lor Stephanie aeema headed lor dis· aeter when Edith's generosity In· eludes a few too many dinner (Continued on page 41 II!!.••••· mini) · 8:30 eCIJ® ONE DAYATA TillE Two men around the houHie one too many when Schneider and Mu Hght lor Ann's favor, each wanting to rule the rooat. (Repeat) 11:00 CIJe CD THE BIG EVENT ' The Vinyl Siding • Soffitt Roofing • Spouting Remodeling Rt. 1, Gallipolis 367.0141 BAIIOAIN /IIATINEES ON SAT & SUN . ALL SEATS jusT S 1.50 �~Two-TV~ . Page 11ne-TV &c'*'"""t And iia this ring, Bronco BiUy · «sunday)) Urban Cowboy: redneck with class By Larry Ewing The script Is well designed for Travolta's rather unique, if not well After his disastrous performance defined, talents. He Is allowed a in "Moment by Moment," John. good amount of dancing, looking Travolta quite understandably went pretty and wandering around in a into hiding. With the release of UR~-conscience state. BAN COWBOY (PG ), Travolta may His character is, fortunately, once again come forward-secure in never required to reach for any real the knowledge, at least, that he may depth-which nicely fits Travolta's appear in a quality fihn without range of acting ability. ruining it. Nonetheless, the fihn is superb. A "Urban Cowboy" is red-neck withj beautiful blend of directing and class. A fine, semi-literate fihn that choreography, with good peris . well staged, directed and formances by the other principals. photographed. Travolta is adequate The world of the honky-tonk is as a laborer who honky-tonks at treated with respect and the major night and dares to challenge himcharacters all have a certain self, an ex-con rodeo star and his amount of appeal. estranged wife aboard a mechanical The film's major drawback is its bucking bull. length-two hours and fifteen The main action of the fihn is set minutes is a bit much. at Gilley's, the world's largest barEven at that, however, the. with constant country-western resolution of the story line seems a music blaring in the background, bit forced. After 135 minutes ci Travolta waltzes through three and marriage, separation, infidelity, a-half acres of beer, inauthentic white collar vs. blue collar morality, cowboys and easy women. and subtle and overt competition between the sexes it seems a bit of a strain to end it all with the proverbial "gee, I really loved you along" line. With Clint Eastwood at the center of it all, BRONCO BIILY (PG) is a look at the carnival circuit. Eastwood portrays Bronco Billy McCoythe world's greatest living trick rider .and gun shooter-star of his own Wild West Show. "Bronco Billy" has the lighthanded touch that made Eastwood's "Every Which Way But Loose" a multi-million dollai success. Among the plot twists are one bank robbery, one train holdup, the required show-tent fire and a howling episode in an insane asylum. The saga of "Bronco Billy" involves a rare assortment of oddballs. Besides the tiUe character, clvl~lon.liiO mlna.) KIDS Alii! PEOPLE TOO 1:00 (I) GREATEST 8PORT8 MORNING LITTLE DARLINGS (R) stirs Kristy McNichol and Tatum O'Neal in an adolescent romantic-comedy about two girls at camp who hate each other's guts at first sight but end the summer as best friends. O'Neal ili.the goody-goody rich girl, McNichol the street-wise tomboy. The plot moves woodenly, but the interaction among the teen-age actresses is S8l!SY and, at times, charming. The real problem is with the fihn's premise-the entire camp's betting on a race between the two stars to lose their vir~tinity. WORLD AT LARQE AQRICULTURE U.S.A. CHRISTOPHER CLOIE..UP · BeTWEEN 11tl! Llttel AIII!IIICAN PIIOIILI!MI AND 11:20 11:30 1:00 NOEl 8:30 CHRIITOPHER CLOSEUP 7:00 KOINONIA (J) AaeTT1!RWAY DIEEHOUII CLUB • Ttl81811tl! UFE FORD PIILPOT 1:30 (J) OLD 1111! OOIPEL HOUR RIAN LEAGUE 1:311 2:00 IleA ~IROBIION i 7:30 ACTION NEWSIIAKER . f: nilE GOSPEL HOUR IIORIION CHOIR 8:00 FRIEfo~ ~lJ:E.=RY I IAIIE I STREET EVANOEUSnC ACH ORAL ROBERTS 8:30 CHAPEL HOUR CONTACT . QPENBIBLI (J) REV. LEONARD REPA!JS f liES ROBISON LOWER LIGHTHOUSE IINOINO JUBUEE MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "Hazel' a People" 1875 PARTRIDGE FAMILY REX HUIIIARD QLD TillE GOSPEL HOUR (J) CHRIST1AN CENTER STUDIO SEE ORAL ROBERTI MJSnR ROGERS • REV.JIIIFRANKUN 8:30 OM LJOni'IIILAND (J) IIOIIIRT aa.JUER BIG BLUE MARBLE IT 18 Willi TEN IAIIE STREET REV. R.A. WEST 10:00 REXHUMBARD LEAVEITTOSEAVER KIDS ARE PEoPLE TOO GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE SESAME STREET MOVIE -(JUVENILE) •• 8:00 "Smoky" 1888 ~- JIMMYSWAOOART 10:30 (I)MOVIEo(ROIIANCE.COMEDY) •• "Fenny" UM11 (I) EIINEST ANGLEY 11:00 STARTING TO FLASH HIS STUFF - Clint Eastwood as the great Bronco Billy, is off to show tile tent crowd what the world's best trick riding and shooting looks like. A film from Warner Bros., "Bronco Billy" is an adventure comedy about today's Wild West show people. The movie has new country music songs. I r=MAN DIMENSIONS IN TOUCH REXHUIIIAHD ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old Curloalty.Shop ' Grandfather and Nell meet a flamboyant Mra. Jarley. who oHera them a ride. ELECTRIC COMPAI'IY • REV.HENRYMAHAN 11:30 • TONY'S BROWN'S JOURNAL (J) ~ • ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS FACE THE NATION (J) WORLD OF THE SEA ' Sea Harveetora' (}]) 810 BLUE MARBLE I Station Listings .(1) THE ISLANDER Bernadette Peters ( nictured top, left) portray , a grand jury witness hk.ing from the mob, with Dennis Weaver playing the owner of the hotel where she is hiding, and Sharon Gless (top, right) manages the hotel, in 'The Islander.' The motion picture-for-television will be rebroadcast on 'The CBS Saturday Night Movies,' SATURDAY, JUNE 21. CHfCK LJSnNGS FOR £XACT 11M[. Cable (2) WSAZ-TV (NBC) (3) CBN (4) lfBO.TV IABC) (5) (8) (7) (8). · (9) (10) (11) (12) Wl'BS Wl'VN-TV (ABC) wrAP-TV (NBC) WCifS.TV (CBS) WMUL-TV (PBS) WBNS.TV (CBS) WOUB-TV.(PBS) WOWK·TV (ABC) Oiannel 3 3 8 17 8 15 a 33 10 20 13 The above listing provides channel numbers fot cable suhecriben. Scbedulea of JII'OII'8IIII are provided by tbe television staU0111 wbicb ~ tbe right to make Jaat.minute cbangea. Tile ..,.; 1"rzrr 8 eau.ella not re8p0118ible fot IICheduie cbangea. Scbedulea copyrlgbt 1111 T.V. Data Inc. AFTERNOON 12:00 ATISSUE TillE OF DELIVERANCE (Ill • ISSUES AND SWEllS Dill 18 THE LIFE ; (J) VIEWPOINT THE OLD WEST ·Sante Fe Stampada' THEI88UE Qtt1Q JOURNAL IIEETTHE PRESS 12:30 ORAL ROBERTS •rn r=:ooOII FACe 11tl! NATION . NOVA 'BaMild BaNdula: Chit· drtrl or the Forut' A rare took at Zalre'a Mbutl pygmlea In their tropical rain loroat home reveal a the aecreta oflurvlval of a cu~ure that lor thousanda of years hu remained u~t94c.h~d by modern NI!WI 7:00 !1Zl. WORLD OF PENTECOST PER BOWL OOIPEL SINGING JUBILEE N.H.R.A. DRAG RACING (I ar=~An TODAY AND IO!ti)RROW CIJ• IAIEIALLCinclnnotiRada vaSt. Loula Cardinale 2:111 (I) BASeBALL Atlanta Bravea va Chicago Cuba ~ 2:30 C1J THE DEAF HEAR (])MOVIE -(CARTOON) ••• "Dot And 11!1 Kan8aroo" (J)~· U.S. OPENOOLFTOUR· NAMENT ABC Sporta will provide live coverage olthe 18·hole fino I roundolplaylnthlagolltoumament from Baltuarol Golf Club In New Jar· !!Y· (4 hra.) W TARHEELI IN THE ORTHWEIT . HEliE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 3:00 AT HOllE WITH THE BIBLE ~ i ~aa,ru:c,RTI SPECIAL 'Goa11mer Albatroaa··FIIght Of Imagination' The ' lpeclal chronlcleo man'a flrat human·powered flight over the 22-mlle English Channel. (110 mlna.) (J) WEST VIRGINIA STATE FOLK FESTIVAL Thla program feat urea highlights of the 30th annual faa· tival, held In Glenville, Weal Virginia. !ll) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP "Phil Woods Quartet' Thla Ia the flrot program In a aerlee of per· lonnancee by the •gtanta of jazz', taped In amall,jntimate telling e. Phil Wooda wu voted 'Down Beat' magazlne'a1979altotlxplayerol the year. and his 'Song For Slay· phua ' was nominated lor aGrammy. 3:30 4:00 ~ mlna.) MISSIONARIES IN ACnON HEUVES (]) DOOBIE BROTHERS IN COMCERT OVer 25 million recorda have baen sold by these durable rock 'n rollara, and you'll hear why when you 'Listen Tot he Muelc' of all their biggest hila at thla recent In· concort perfonnance. CD FAITH FOR TODAY • (J) ()D) SPORTS SPEC· TACULAR 1) Victor Award.leatur· lng coverage or the Awards car· emony given to outatandlng ath· letea. 2) PKA Karate Champion· ships. (2 hra.) !ll) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS' An Object of Value· 4:30 Cll.CDSPORTSWORLD t)Unlted Statee-Chlna Diving Championships 2) A tO·round middleweight bout between Willie Scyplon and Mustafa Hamaho. 3) Equeatrlan Olympic Trial a from Kentucky. (90 mine.) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW LAST OF THE WILD LAWMAKERS 11:00 WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH WORLD'S GREATEST ES. CAPES A lull hour of breathtaking entertainment breakalooae a a thle thrilling real·llle dramaloilowalour young artleta aa they perform death-defying acta made famous by the legendary Harry Houdini. Tony Curtla hoata. (I) UNTOUCHABLES (J) AFRICANS 'South Africa·· Without Love' !llJ ELECTRIC COMPANY 11:30 (]) OLD nME GOSPEL HOUR !llJ GROUCHO I EVENING 8 :00 (}) OilJ ctJ®J NEWS oaad·Captloned) J11111Y IWAOOART BElT OF DONNY AND MARIE Gueata: Paul Lynde, Andy Glbb. Belt.x_White. (J) JOHN DENVER: THE HIGHER WE FLY John Denver explores the art and science of flying In this documentary·-lrom balloon a to jets to outer apace travel. (60 min~ ~ringnatlonala . DISNEY'IWONOERFUL WORLD'Gooly'aSaluteToFather' GOOiy givaa up hla carefree bo· chelor llleatyle lor 1 mate and the endlaaa tria" and tribulation a of being a parent. (eo mlna.) ~ VALLEY ~~=~YOUCANIE ~ I STORMY SESSION, HAPPY ENDING - Sondra Locke as a New York heiress who becomes involved in the Wild W~t act b~gs 11udden changes into the life of Bronco Billy, played by Clint Eastwood. "Bronco Billy" was directed by Eastwood and has country tunes sung by Merle Haggard, Ronnie Milsap and PeMy DeHaven. FOCUS ON THE FAMILY NEWS (II) C88 NEWS . RATPATROL HOcKING ~~~"'.:~ . 11:30 lUPER MEMORIES OF THE 2:10 THELEIION THME 8TOOGE8 AND BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL ON DECK CIRCLE T.V. CHAPEL ' DAWSON MEMORIAL lAP. IT CHURCH SERVICE .ITIIWRimlt EDDIE lAUNDERS JIIIIIY IWAQQART BJB&i ANSWERS CHAIIPIONSHIP WRESTUNO POP GOES THE COUNTRY e(J)<lDJ IIOMINUTES Cil WAR AND pEACE 'Fortunes ol War' (}]) FRENCH CHEF . 7:30 (}]) WALL STREET WEEK 'Money Funds: Loosing Interest?' Host: Lou!l..Rukeyllr. 8:00 CIJ • CD CHIPa Officer Bonnie Clarkrecelveaanollertobecomea atunt driver In a top auto thrill show paying twice her CHP aalary. epeat; 80 mlna.) REXHUMIARD MOVIE o(THRILLER) ••• "The Q!llon Field" 18711 (I) MOVIE -(COMEDY-FANTASY) •• "E~rythlng'a Ducky" 1861 (J)~W OMNIBUSHoatedbyHel Holbrook, the program will range the lullapectrum olthearta··mualc, drama, literature and dance. The . llratahow'atoaterlncludeaaomeof the entertainment world's greateat performers and peraonalitlea: Gene Kelly, Carol Burnett, Meryl Streep,LorettaLynn.Ann·Margret, Lynn Swonn and the National The!!!fe.2!Jhe Deal. (60 mlna.) • (1) (!g) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE A Shabbat Jewish aabbath dinner lor Stephania aeerna headed lor dlaaater when Edith· a gener· oaityincludeaalewtoomanydlnner (Repeal) liJ (}]) ODYSSEY 'Key to the Land of Silence' Until a lieutenant In Napoleon's arm.Y discovered the Rosetta Stone in 1799, lillie waa known about the mysterious mark· lnga on Egyptian ·monuments. This programfollowatheallortaofJeanFrancola Champolllan, the man who eventually decoded the mystery. (Cioaed Captioned) (80 ffi 11189 Stara: ~legal, Robert Vaughn. (I) ~ JUNE 111, 11110 who's a real wild American hero, there's an Indian Chief who dances with snakes, there's a one-handed gent called Two Gun Lefty, there's a con man whose specialty Is instant marriage, a spell-binding ringmaster and a young New York heiress who somehow becomes a powerful part of the Wild West act. ·~tlot.fteon''1172 GENDI D. JAIIEI KENNEDY. AIIERICA'8ATILI!n81080 hrlea devoted to examining and revealing ihe beat athletea who waretorepre-theUnltadStatea at the Olyrnplca to be held In loloacow. · CD !"UILIC POLICY FORUM • (J) .. OVIE o(IUIPENIII!) •• ~-. .tForK-.."10H • (J) MOVIE o(DRAIIA) •• ~ "Devil !9.Pay"11131 • a!llVOYAOETOTHEBOnOIIOF Brldtle At R1111aeen' (]) MOVIE o(ADVENTURI!) •• <Ill ~ Jr.f:c THEATRE 'King Crab' 11180 Stara: Barry Newman. Harold Gould. Two brothera who have fought with worda and !lata alnce ohlklhood tum the family bualneaalnio a battleground where they wage war lor ihelr !other' a tove..J2 hra.) • (J) (II) ALICE It's Volentjne 'a Day and Tommy• a heart Ia aet on taking the moat popular girl In aohool to a lormal dance. (Repeat) (J) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Diaraeli' Eplaodelll. 'Great Game· Queen VlctorlameetaDiaraell. and thelrlegendaryalllancatakearoot. ICI'l!.ad Captioned) (80 mlna.) 8:30 THE JEFFERSON$ The Jelleraona and Wllllaea are shocked when 'expectant lather· Llonelatonna out of the apartment to puraue a boyhood dream. •w® ~ epeat) 10:00 KENNETH COPELAND CONSUMER REPORTS PRE· SENTI 'The Medicine Show' For conaumera confuted about which overthe·counterdrugaarethebeat buys; thia exclusive offers a cure . Thia second segment ofthia entertaining and Informative aeries helpaahopperamakewlaecholcea In the medicine marketplace. (I)UPCLOSEGueat:FormerC.I.A. Director William Colby. • (J) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Gonzo Ia stuck with an unwanted prospective bride as he and Trappar lind themselves enmaahed In caaea of child·parent atrile as byproducts of surgery. (Repeat; 80 mlna.) CIJFIRINGUNE'CrlmeandPuniah· ment: Gary Gilmore· Guest: Author Norman Mailer. Host: William F. Buckley. Jr. (80 mina.) !B) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE A Shabbat Jewlah sabbath dinner lor Stephanie aeema headed lor dis· aeter when Edith's generosity In· eludes a few too many dinner (Continued on page 41 II!!.••••· mini) · 8:30 eCIJ® ONE DAYATA TillE Two men around the houHie one too many when Schneider and Mu Hght lor Ann's favor, each wanting to rule the rooat. (Repeat) 11:00 CIJe CD THE BIG EVENT ' The Vinyl Siding • Soffitt Roofing • Spouting Remodeling Rt. 1, Gallipolis 367.0141 BAIIOAIN /IIATINEES ON SAT & SUN . ALL SEATS jusT S 1.50 �Page Four-TV Supplement ·«daytlm~)) MONTHRUFRI MORNING 5:45 (]) ·woRLD AT LARGE (THUR.) tt2lm FARM REPORT 5:50 (]) WORLD AT LARGE (MON., WED_J (!2) 11iJ PTL CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 5:55 (j) GOOD WORD 6:00 CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ~XC . MON.) ClJ LISTEN (MON.) (j)llJCI) 700CLUB GQ) HEALTH FIELD 6:10 ([) WORLDATLARGE(FRI.) 6: 15 ([) ATHLETES(MON.) CIJ OUTEN TAG 6:30 CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ([)NEWS (!) HEALTHFIELD Gal VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 6:45 (I) 0 MORNING REPORT Cil A.M. WEATHER 6:50 (jZJ 11iJ GOOD MORNING WEST VIRGINIA 6:55 (!2) 11iJ NEWS 7:00 (I)O C!) TODAY ([)FUN TIME (j) (!2) 11iJ GOOD MORNING AMERICA llJ(j) MORNING CIJ HATHAYOGA (EXC. FRI.) Odyssey (FRI.) Gal SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 7:30 Cil VARIOI!S PROGRAMMING ~XC. FRI.) 7:55 (liD CHUCK WHITE REPORTS 8:00 CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ([) HAZEL 0 (J) GQ) CAPTAIN KANGAROO ® SESAME STREET 8:30 ffi LUCY SHOW 9:00 (I) O BOB BRAUN SHOW ([)FAMILY AFFAIR (j) BIG VALLEY (!) (jZJ lliJ PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 0 (I) PORKY PIG AND FRIENDS (I) MOVIE 'Bonnie Prince Charlie' (MON., FRI .), 'Law and Disorder' (TUE .), ' Kid From Brooklyn' (WED.), 'Home on lhe Range' (IHUR.) (liD JEFFERSON$ 9:30 ffi J3REEN ACRES (j) ADDAMS FAMILY ONEDAYATATIIIoiE 10:00 0(1) CARD SHARKS CIJ 700CLUB ' ([) MOVIE 'Flamingo Road' (MON.),· Joy of Living' (TUE .), 'The ! Man Who Could Work Miracles' (WED.), 'CountryMualoHollday' ,,,~ ! ;,;.,. ~~=(FRI.) fi I 0 ~1 ~XC. TOE.) 11 :30 (2)0(1) WHEEL OF FORTUNE <BJIIiJ FAMILY FEUD 11:55 NEWS 11:57 (I)~ NEWSBREAK W AFTERNOON m • ()) ma til ®J i'ft'm NEWS I VARIOUS PROGRAMMING LOVE AMERICAN STYLE MISTER ROGERS 12:30 MOYIE 'Johnny Concho' (MON.), 'Mister Carey' (TUE.), 'Ad· ventures ln . Baltimore' (WED.), 'Three Steps North' (THUR.). 'Harriel Crl!.!ll' (FRI.) · Cl)tt2Jm RYAN'S HOPE (!) PASSWORD PLUS 0 (I) ~ SEARCH FOR TOMORROW CIJ ELECTRIC COMPANY 12:58 (j)(!2)= FYI 1:00 (I)g DAYSOFOURLIVES (J)<BJI ALLMYCHILDREN 0 (I) ~ YOUNG AND THE RESnESS ClJ POLDARK 2:00 CIJ8(1) DOCTORS VARIOUS PROGRAMMING <BJ 11iJ ONE LIFE TO LIVE CIJ ~ AS THE WORLD TURNS . ~ UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS NEWS 2:25 2:30 0 ANOTHER WORLD (EXC. WED., THUR.) Baseball (WED., THUR.), Chicago Cuba va Clncinnali Reds FATHER KNOWS BEST ANQ.THER WORLD 2:58 tt2Jm FYI 3:00 CIJ 700CLUB Cil FUN TIME Cl)tt2JIIiJ GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 C1J ~ GUIDING LIGHT CH£ CK liS TI NGS FOR [)(ACT TIM[ . W m Cil PAINT ALONG WITH NANCY KOMINSKY VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 3:30 IVER EASY 3:57 ®) NEWSBREAK 3:58 • FYI 4:00 MR.CARTOON(EXC. WED., THUR.) Cil FLINTSTONE$ MERV GRIFFIN LUCY SHOW CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW CIJ (IlJ SESAME STREET @) BRADY BUNCH REAL MCCOYS 4:30 CIJ STAR TREK (EXC. WED., THUR.) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING GILLIGAN'S ISLAND MERV GRIFFIN . C1J HOGAN'S HEROES MERPYLE . TOM AND JERRY 5:00 LONE RANGER (WED., THUR.) Cil MY THREE SONS 0 (I) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ClJ (IlJ MISTER ROGERS @) MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 5:30 CIJe®J M.A.S.H. CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW · (!) MOVIE (MON.) 'Grease' CIJ I DREAM OF JEANNIE I W lUll Ii ~ iNE~ PLAY THE PERCENTAGES Cil DR. WHO (IlJ ELECTRIC COMPANY (i))Qt HAPPY DAYS AGAIN sunday !Continued from page 3) ll!!.esta. (Repeal) U1J BEN WATTENBERG'S 1gao 'Silicon Valley: The New Entrepreneurs' Heat Wattenberg looks atthe remarkable entrepreneurs of the maaaive electronics complex south of San Francisco. 10:30 CIJ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• "JeromlahJohnaon" 11172 Cil RUFF HOUSE (IlJ MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •••• "Man Who Know Too Much" 11158 11:oo (I) CIJ ~ NEWS NEWSIGHT OPEN UP NON-FICTION TELEVISION . 'Talking Back Detroit' Stephen Lighthlll'alllmlollowatheactlvitiea of three aell-admlttod Detroit revolutionaries aa they develop allernative approaches to urban blema. (60 mine.) 11:15 PMAPULSE BSNEWS 11:30 MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "One Mora Tomorrow" 11148 THE KING IS COMING !Hlm ABC NEWS NBC LATE NIGHT MOYIIE (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Murder It A On•Act Play" ~ MOVIE ·(WESTERN) •• "Arizona BuahwKkort" 11188 11 :45 (j) BENNY HILL SHOW illl Pn CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 12:00 CIJ BEN WATTENBERG'S 1"80 'SIIIconValley:TheNewEntrepreneurs' Host Wattenberg look a at the remarkable entrepreneurs of the maaaive electronics complex south of San Francisco. 12:15 CIJ THREE'S A CROWD 12:30 CIJ. MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• '.'.Silent Partner" 111711 1:00 Cil MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• "L..t Blltzkrolg" 111511 1:30 (!)NEWS 2:30 CllMOVIE-(COMEDY) 00 "Harem G!rl" 11152 3:40 Cil MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• "From Hell to Borneo" 11184 5:20 Cil LOVE AMERICAN STYLE rn • ~ 2 Quit work 3 Preposition 4 Belfry items 5 Slashes 6 Like 7 Go 29 Answer on Page 10 30 33 35 36 38 . 4{) CD -.oss BAGLEY SHOW ABC NEWS 8:30 I~O::NEWS ILOVEi.UCY CAROL BURNETT AND FRitf!QtJ • (J) IIID C88 NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIIIAL8 VILLA ALEGRE ABCNEWS 7:00 CROSS WITS THE TH11D STORY I !!OQAN'S HEROES IDl. FACE THE MUSIC LOYI! AMERICAN STYLE (I) TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS D!CKCAYETTSHOW 7:30 0 THAT GOOD OLE NASI+ VILLE MUSIC CD WORDS OF HOPE (!) CAN AM IIEX INTERNATIONAL DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS WOI1d·claaa dlveralrom more than tO natlona converge lor high· bounding aprlngboard competition In thla exciting diving champlonahlp. ALLIN THE FAIIILY IIUPPETS SHOW NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (I) JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW fH). FAMILY FEUD MA,CNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 8:00 O(I) UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Charloalngallallghtalor thellvoaolhladaughterawhenthey are taken hostage by three escaped convicts. (Repeat; 60 mine.) CD ROCK CHURCH · (!) STANDINOROOMONLY'Ritd Skelton'aFunnyF~cea'Oidlrienda Freddie the Freeloader and Clem Kaddlddlehoppor are just a lew of your fevorltea on hand whe.n Red SkeHon hoata thla exclu.alve show· cuing Shield a and Yarnall, Yacov Noy and aeveral other great mae· 11)• of mime. MOVIE -(BIOGRAPHICAL·DRAMA) •• ~ "!lad!lw" 11185 ••!it Cl) ONE I.N A MIWON Shirley Ia appointed loa prealden· tialcommlaalononyouthandthenla attacked by opportunistic congreaamen who dlacover ahe has a (J2) • ~~w~ WKRP IN CINCINNATI WKRP haa Ita annual Christmas partyandeveryonaexceptJennllor iaanxloualorittoendaotheycanbe on their merry waya. (Repeat) CIJ (})) CHOOSING SUICIDE This documentary examinee' rational aulr ·10 •, a ·concept developed by pay •otheraplat Jo Roman, who took her own life when laced with tenmlnal cancer. It focuaea on converaationabetweenRomanandhar lrlenda over tha last months of her 8:30 ; ! . ~c ~-c;mr.) MONDAY NIGHT ,V I.Q. 1. On what show did 'The Honeymooners' first appear? 2. What series featured Dlno's as a favorite hang out? 3. Who played Mr. Llmpett In the movies? 4. Who starred as 'Mr. Lucky' In the movies? 5. What was his real name In the movlis? 6. What was 'Mr. Lucky's' name on TV? 7. Who played him on TV? 8. Where did 'Dr. No' live? 9. What was the name of Tonto's horse? 10. Who Is the voice of Donald Duck? 11. Who Is Britt Reid 7 12. What newspaper did he publish? . 13. What was the name of 'Lady and the Tramp's' pup? 14. What was 'Sky King's' first name? 15. Who played the first commanding officer In 'M*A*S*H'? 16. What was the character's name? , 17. What was the name of Red Ryder s sidekick? 18. Who plays Chachl on 'Happy Days'? 19. What is his relationship to Fonzle? 20. What Is Squlggy's real name on 'Laverne and Shirley'? Je~ewll1nbs JnlflJV ·oz 1no~s '6 ~8)1 ·at qtrJ:) '8 UdAIA Uljor '£ e1n11 'lt 8~1rl8 '10:) '91 UOSU8A8IS Ulr8l~W '!it IJ&IUVS ~~~n1 '9 swepy eor '!i IUIJI) .<Je:> 'I> Jei~II~S '1>1 dwe~s f8UJIU8S ~11110 'Zl snou)l uoo '£ ,diJIS 1esuns ll. UISnO:) '61 o1ea no~s JeAeeg ·n j8UJOH U88JI) 8111 '11 ljSIIN 8~U8JIII:) '01 ·z ,SJIIS jO '1 S.I3MSU'e order lor an operation. (Repeat) CIJ (})) STRINGER: PORTRAIT OF A NEWSREEL CAMERAMAN The reminlacencoa ot cameraman Mike Glttenger are recalled with the aid olcllpallluatratingthellleolenewa· reel stringer In the 30's. 10:00 ·(I)~ LOUGRANTThebaneof a reporter' a job, the coverup, hila on two sensitive areaa .. ataprlvate school where Mrs. Pynchon Ia truatee,andamovleatudlowhereRoaal Ia Jrylng to aell a acreenplay. (60 mine.) (I) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP'Dexter Gordon Quartet' (60 mine.) NEWS 10·30 ; RISE AND BE HEALED ' THE COMMANDERS 'Sir Wll· II am Slim,' Field Marahall ot tho Brl· tiahArmy. (}))OVER EASY Guest: John K. Galbraith. Host: Hull!! DCI)own...f.. ""' lliJ 11:oo (IJ • (I) llWNEWS (l) FESTIVAL OF PRAISE (!) CANDID CANDID CAMERA rn • epe~IIAII:), New columnists join Letterman Syndicated columnist Jon-Michael Reed , who updates television's daytime drama story lines , and psychotherapist Dr . Karen Blaker, who also reaches a mass audience through her synd1cated column focusing on ·human relations problems, will be regular featured guests on NBC-TV's 'The David Letterman Show,' · the live weekday talk-variety series which premier~s on Monday. June 23. Leiterman's interplay with Jon-Michael Reed , centering on the latest developments in TV's weekday serials, should prove interesting to fans as well .as non-fans of daytime drama. Blaker , in discussing the various facets of human relationships, will not only engage in one-on-one dialogue with Letterman, but will frequently have studio audience participation . Reed's capsuling of current happenings In daytime dramas has grown from a subscription-only service to viewers to a syndication of 164 newspapers in the United States and Canada. 'Tune In Tomorrow,' Reed 's syndicated updates about characters who are heroes or villains to millions of daytime TV viewers , began four years ago . He wrote fan magazine articles about the star s and production people in daytime serials for several years prior to that. He is currently the editor of Afternoon · TV magazine. Blaker's three-times-a-week advice column. 'Choices .' is syndicated nationally by Newspaper Enterprise Association . Her responses to the .wide-ranging problems of adolescents, parents . spouses and others reaches readers of 350 newspapers . She has made a number of appearances on radio and television programs and has wntten many papers and articles on the subject of suicide prevention . Allen Funt is back again presenting the third in this adult comedy aerIes It's uncensored, spontaneous hll~rity as only Funt can bring to the ecreen. I DAYEALLENATLARGE DICK CAVETT SHOW • (1) THE TONIGHT SHOW 11 .30 · Guest host: Bob Newhart . Guest: Kurt Thomes. (90 mine.) (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (])MOYIE -(COMEDY) "Up From Tha Doptha" 11171! (])MOVIE -(COMEDY) "She ••!it ••!it couldn'tSa~No"11153 (I) <BJ • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE eCIJ CBSLATEMOYIE 'HARRY 0: Second Sight' Stelanie Powers guest stars as an author whose mystery novels have forecast actual murder&. (Repeat) 'HEC RAM· SEY: Only Birds And Fools' Store: Richard Boone. Robert Foxworth. CIJ ABCCAPTlONEDNEWS ~MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE)·~ '.'OJI!ratlon C.I.A." 11185 BARNEY MILLER 11 :50 (J) <BJ • CaplainMillerandthedetectivesol the 12th precinct track down a corporate vandal who billa himself aa 'The Hawk.' (Repeal) 12:20 CIJ (!2) • POLICE WOMAN A charming young woman almost leads Crowley to his death as he follows the trail ola hall million dollars worth of stolen securities .. {!!_ef!!al) 1·00 (IJ 8 TOMORROW Host : Tom ' Snyder. Guest: Phyllis Schlalley, critic of lhe ERA movement. (60 mine.) TRANSFORMED NEWS 1:25 ; NEWS 1:30 D.JAMESKENNEDY CllMOVIE-(MYSTERY)••~ "The Ev11Eye"11182 1 :35~-NEWS 2·00 I BEUEVE 2;30 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:30 ClliiAVERICK 4:00 ~ 700 CLUB 4:30 OPENUP 5:30 WORDS OF HOPE aASEBALL • (I) ~ PHYL AND MIKHY Mlkhy'a joy tuma Into homealckneaa when ha meets hie lonmerglrlfrlend, a·boautilul Ruaalan lrack star on a vlalt to the United Levrs ~~rnMONDAYNIGHTATTHE II:OO ' IIOYIES 'Little Women' 11178 Stare: Meredith Baxter Birney, . HE~DQUARTERS SuaanDey. Honda CD 700CLUB · (!) MOYIE ·(MUSICAL) ouo ·~ "1117S II.A.S.H. Tlredofthelr conatant complalnta about the quality of recreational activities at the 4077th, Colona! Potter ap· pokrtaHawkoyeandB.J.aathanaw mor.J!.o offlcara. (Ropaat) CI)UIJ CHOOSIIQ SUICIDE 'Tha lmpllcatlona'Panollatadlacuaathe doc:uniOIItary In thla .-tlonal for •' (l).(l).(J)(JI)(I). N.EWS JOINED IN F'IIOGRESS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW a DOWN 8 11 13 14 16 17 19 23 26 27 EVENING 8:00 I 1 Middle Easterner 5 Grant 9 A1rport abbreviation 10 Consume 12 Dips· partner (clue to puu le answer) 15 Cattle 18 Exhaust 20 Roof edge 21 Each 22 Lemon dnnks 24 Lone Star state 25 Locat1on 28 Brat 31 Eastern garmen t 32 Loch --34 Western movie 36 Repeat 37 Gabor 39 Exclamation 41 First man 42 Deten t through a book again Datum Most secure Major jomt Are about Taunting Fir st woman Poisonous Hat decorat1ons Cheer Brushed away Lea Greek letter White Christmas ingredient Type of ch..se On the summit b -soldier 's organization Laugh <Ble JUNE 18, 11110 ~ i ACROSS rn o -'l', ... Page Five-TV Supplement ((mOnday)) 'That 's Entertainment, Part 2,' a movie musical extravaganza compiled from 30 years' worth .of price'- MetroGoldwyn·Mayef films, will be rebroadcast as a special movie presentation . on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 on CBS-TV. Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly narr ate and perform together in all-new numbers dire cted by Kell y for the film . This feast of fabulou s movie sequences continues in the traditi on of its exc iting predecessor, 'That 's Entertainment' ' and brings to life MGM's famous sloga n: 'More Stars Than There Are in Heaven.' 1_20,000 PYRAMID 11:00 (1) HIGH ROLLERS (I) <BJ 11iJ LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY IJ (I)~ PRICE IS RIGHT CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 12:oo ~lf~·,c t ~, .... l ~lt THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT (J) JEFFEIISONS OYIE (THUR.) 'Man From Rainbow Valley' (THUR.) ,LOKER'S WILD • MORNING MAGAZINE 10:30 • (1) HOLLYWOOD UARES ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (I)~ ALICE VARIOUS PROGRAMMING I ,. ,r ·OPEN oR 1980 11:30 n · t t-HOUSE CALLS Ora. Ml· • chaele and .Solomon Iota faith In thollllalvoa when Charley haa a day whore ha can -'"!llv do no right, alld Norman haa a patioftt ha may 1oM uniMa ha can Cilia court .MONDAY Til CLINIC --··... -·--···· Sill arid FRIDAY TIL 8:00. P.M _ �Page Four-TV Supplement ·«daytlm~)) MONTHRUFRI MORNING 5:45 (]) ·woRLD AT LARGE (THUR.) tt2lm FARM REPORT 5:50 (]) WORLD AT LARGE (MON., WED_J (!2) 11iJ PTL CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 5:55 (j) GOOD WORD 6:00 CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ~XC . MON.) ClJ LISTEN (MON.) (j)llJCI) 700CLUB GQ) HEALTH FIELD 6:10 ([) WORLDATLARGE(FRI.) 6: 15 ([) ATHLETES(MON.) CIJ OUTEN TAG 6:30 CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ([)NEWS (!) HEALTHFIELD Gal VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 6:45 (I) 0 MORNING REPORT Cil A.M. WEATHER 6:50 (jZJ 11iJ GOOD MORNING WEST VIRGINIA 6:55 (!2) 11iJ NEWS 7:00 (I)O C!) TODAY ([)FUN TIME (j) (!2) 11iJ GOOD MORNING AMERICA llJ(j) MORNING CIJ HATHAYOGA (EXC. FRI.) Odyssey (FRI.) Gal SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 7:30 Cil VARIOI!S PROGRAMMING ~XC. FRI.) 7:55 (liD CHUCK WHITE REPORTS 8:00 CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ([) HAZEL 0 (J) GQ) CAPTAIN KANGAROO ® SESAME STREET 8:30 ffi LUCY SHOW 9:00 (I) O BOB BRAUN SHOW ([)FAMILY AFFAIR (j) BIG VALLEY (!) (jZJ lliJ PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 0 (I) PORKY PIG AND FRIENDS (I) MOVIE 'Bonnie Prince Charlie' (MON., FRI .), 'Law and Disorder' (TUE .), ' Kid From Brooklyn' (WED.), 'Home on lhe Range' (IHUR.) (liD JEFFERSON$ 9:30 ffi J3REEN ACRES (j) ADDAMS FAMILY ONEDAYATATIIIoiE 10:00 0(1) CARD SHARKS CIJ 700CLUB ' ([) MOVIE 'Flamingo Road' (MON.),· Joy of Living' (TUE .), 'The ! Man Who Could Work Miracles' (WED.), 'CountryMualoHollday' ,,,~ ! ;,;.,. ~~=(FRI.) fi I 0 ~1 ~XC. TOE.) 11 :30 (2)0(1) WHEEL OF FORTUNE <BJIIiJ FAMILY FEUD 11:55 NEWS 11:57 (I)~ NEWSBREAK W AFTERNOON m • ()) ma til ®J i'ft'm NEWS I VARIOUS PROGRAMMING LOVE AMERICAN STYLE MISTER ROGERS 12:30 MOYIE 'Johnny Concho' (MON.), 'Mister Carey' (TUE.), 'Ad· ventures ln . Baltimore' (WED.), 'Three Steps North' (THUR.). 'Harriel Crl!.!ll' (FRI.) · Cl)tt2Jm RYAN'S HOPE (!) PASSWORD PLUS 0 (I) ~ SEARCH FOR TOMORROW CIJ ELECTRIC COMPANY 12:58 (j)(!2)= FYI 1:00 (I)g DAYSOFOURLIVES (J)<BJI ALLMYCHILDREN 0 (I) ~ YOUNG AND THE RESnESS ClJ POLDARK 2:00 CIJ8(1) DOCTORS VARIOUS PROGRAMMING <BJ 11iJ ONE LIFE TO LIVE CIJ ~ AS THE WORLD TURNS . ~ UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS NEWS 2:25 2:30 0 ANOTHER WORLD (EXC. WED., THUR.) Baseball (WED., THUR.), Chicago Cuba va Clncinnali Reds FATHER KNOWS BEST ANQ.THER WORLD 2:58 tt2Jm FYI 3:00 CIJ 700CLUB Cil FUN TIME Cl)tt2JIIiJ GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 C1J ~ GUIDING LIGHT CH£ CK liS TI NGS FOR [)(ACT TIM[ . W m Cil PAINT ALONG WITH NANCY KOMINSKY VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 3:30 IVER EASY 3:57 ®) NEWSBREAK 3:58 • FYI 4:00 MR.CARTOON(EXC. WED., THUR.) Cil FLINTSTONE$ MERV GRIFFIN LUCY SHOW CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW CIJ (IlJ SESAME STREET @) BRADY BUNCH REAL MCCOYS 4:30 CIJ STAR TREK (EXC. WED., THUR.) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING GILLIGAN'S ISLAND MERV GRIFFIN . C1J HOGAN'S HEROES MERPYLE . TOM AND JERRY 5:00 LONE RANGER (WED., THUR.) Cil MY THREE SONS 0 (I) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ClJ (IlJ MISTER ROGERS @) MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 5:30 CIJe®J M.A.S.H. CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW · (!) MOVIE (MON.) 'Grease' CIJ I DREAM OF JEANNIE I W lUll Ii ~ iNE~ PLAY THE PERCENTAGES Cil DR. WHO (IlJ ELECTRIC COMPANY (i))Qt HAPPY DAYS AGAIN sunday !Continued from page 3) ll!!.esta. (Repeal) U1J BEN WATTENBERG'S 1gao 'Silicon Valley: The New Entrepreneurs' Heat Wattenberg looks atthe remarkable entrepreneurs of the maaaive electronics complex south of San Francisco. 10:30 CIJ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• "JeromlahJohnaon" 11172 Cil RUFF HOUSE (IlJ MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •••• "Man Who Know Too Much" 11158 11:oo (I) CIJ ~ NEWS NEWSIGHT OPEN UP NON-FICTION TELEVISION . 'Talking Back Detroit' Stephen Lighthlll'alllmlollowatheactlvitiea of three aell-admlttod Detroit revolutionaries aa they develop allernative approaches to urban blema. (60 mine.) 11:15 PMAPULSE BSNEWS 11:30 MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "One Mora Tomorrow" 11148 THE KING IS COMING !Hlm ABC NEWS NBC LATE NIGHT MOYIIE (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Murder It A On•Act Play" ~ MOVIE ·(WESTERN) •• "Arizona BuahwKkort" 11188 11 :45 (j) BENNY HILL SHOW illl Pn CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 12:00 CIJ BEN WATTENBERG'S 1"80 'SIIIconValley:TheNewEntrepreneurs' Host Wattenberg look a at the remarkable entrepreneurs of the maaaive electronics complex south of San Francisco. 12:15 CIJ THREE'S A CROWD 12:30 CIJ. MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• '.'.Silent Partner" 111711 1:00 Cil MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• "L..t Blltzkrolg" 111511 1:30 (!)NEWS 2:30 CllMOVIE-(COMEDY) 00 "Harem G!rl" 11152 3:40 Cil MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• "From Hell to Borneo" 11184 5:20 Cil LOVE AMERICAN STYLE rn • ~ 2 Quit work 3 Preposition 4 Belfry items 5 Slashes 6 Like 7 Go 29 Answer on Page 10 30 33 35 36 38 . 4{) CD -.oss BAGLEY SHOW ABC NEWS 8:30 I~O::NEWS ILOVEi.UCY CAROL BURNETT AND FRitf!QtJ • (J) IIID C88 NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIIIAL8 VILLA ALEGRE ABCNEWS 7:00 CROSS WITS THE TH11D STORY I !!OQAN'S HEROES IDl. FACE THE MUSIC LOYI! AMERICAN STYLE (I) TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS D!CKCAYETTSHOW 7:30 0 THAT GOOD OLE NASI+ VILLE MUSIC CD WORDS OF HOPE (!) CAN AM IIEX INTERNATIONAL DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS WOI1d·claaa dlveralrom more than tO natlona converge lor high· bounding aprlngboard competition In thla exciting diving champlonahlp. ALLIN THE FAIIILY IIUPPETS SHOW NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (I) JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW fH). FAMILY FEUD MA,CNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 8:00 O(I) UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Charloalngallallghtalor thellvoaolhladaughterawhenthey are taken hostage by three escaped convicts. (Repeat; 60 mine.) CD ROCK CHURCH · (!) STANDINOROOMONLY'Ritd Skelton'aFunnyF~cea'Oidlrienda Freddie the Freeloader and Clem Kaddlddlehoppor are just a lew of your fevorltea on hand whe.n Red SkeHon hoata thla exclu.alve show· cuing Shield a and Yarnall, Yacov Noy and aeveral other great mae· 11)• of mime. MOVIE -(BIOGRAPHICAL·DRAMA) •• ~ "!lad!lw" 11185 ••!it Cl) ONE I.N A MIWON Shirley Ia appointed loa prealden· tialcommlaalononyouthandthenla attacked by opportunistic congreaamen who dlacover ahe has a (J2) • ~~w~ WKRP IN CINCINNATI WKRP haa Ita annual Christmas partyandeveryonaexceptJennllor iaanxloualorittoendaotheycanbe on their merry waya. (Repeat) CIJ (})) CHOOSING SUICIDE This documentary examinee' rational aulr ·10 •, a ·concept developed by pay •otheraplat Jo Roman, who took her own life when laced with tenmlnal cancer. It focuaea on converaationabetweenRomanandhar lrlenda over tha last months of her 8:30 ; ! . ~c ~-c;mr.) MONDAY NIGHT ,V I.Q. 1. On what show did 'The Honeymooners' first appear? 2. What series featured Dlno's as a favorite hang out? 3. Who played Mr. Llmpett In the movies? 4. Who starred as 'Mr. Lucky' In the movies? 5. What was his real name In the movlis? 6. What was 'Mr. Lucky's' name on TV? 7. Who played him on TV? 8. Where did 'Dr. No' live? 9. What was the name of Tonto's horse? 10. Who Is the voice of Donald Duck? 11. Who Is Britt Reid 7 12. What newspaper did he publish? . 13. What was the name of 'Lady and the Tramp's' pup? 14. What was 'Sky King's' first name? 15. Who played the first commanding officer In 'M*A*S*H'? 16. What was the character's name? , 17. What was the name of Red Ryder s sidekick? 18. Who plays Chachl on 'Happy Days'? 19. What is his relationship to Fonzle? 20. What Is Squlggy's real name on 'Laverne and Shirley'? Je~ewll1nbs JnlflJV ·oz 1no~s '6 ~8)1 ·at qtrJ:) '8 UdAIA Uljor '£ e1n11 'lt 8~1rl8 '10:) '91 UOSU8A8IS Ulr8l~W '!it IJ&IUVS ~~~n1 '9 swepy eor '!i IUIJI) .<Je:> 'I> Jei~II~S '1>1 dwe~s f8UJIU8S ~11110 'Zl snou)l uoo '£ ,diJIS 1esuns ll. UISnO:) '61 o1ea no~s JeAeeg ·n j8UJOH U88JI) 8111 '11 ljSIIN 8~U8JIII:) '01 ·z ,SJIIS jO '1 S.I3MSU'e order lor an operation. (Repeat) CIJ (})) STRINGER: PORTRAIT OF A NEWSREEL CAMERAMAN The reminlacencoa ot cameraman Mike Glttenger are recalled with the aid olcllpallluatratingthellleolenewa· reel stringer In the 30's. 10:00 ·(I)~ LOUGRANTThebaneof a reporter' a job, the coverup, hila on two sensitive areaa .. ataprlvate school where Mrs. Pynchon Ia truatee,andamovleatudlowhereRoaal Ia Jrylng to aell a acreenplay. (60 mine.) (I) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP'Dexter Gordon Quartet' (60 mine.) NEWS 10·30 ; RISE AND BE HEALED ' THE COMMANDERS 'Sir Wll· II am Slim,' Field Marahall ot tho Brl· tiahArmy. (}))OVER EASY Guest: John K. Galbraith. Host: Hull!! DCI)own...f.. ""' lliJ 11:oo (IJ • (I) llWNEWS (l) FESTIVAL OF PRAISE (!) CANDID CANDID CAMERA rn • epe~IIAII:), New columnists join Letterman Syndicated columnist Jon-Michael Reed , who updates television's daytime drama story lines , and psychotherapist Dr . Karen Blaker, who also reaches a mass audience through her synd1cated column focusing on ·human relations problems, will be regular featured guests on NBC-TV's 'The David Letterman Show,' · the live weekday talk-variety series which premier~s on Monday. June 23. Leiterman's interplay with Jon-Michael Reed , centering on the latest developments in TV's weekday serials, should prove interesting to fans as well .as non-fans of daytime drama. Blaker , in discussing the various facets of human relationships, will not only engage in one-on-one dialogue with Letterman, but will frequently have studio audience participation . Reed's capsuling of current happenings In daytime dramas has grown from a subscription-only service to viewers to a syndication of 164 newspapers in the United States and Canada. 'Tune In Tomorrow,' Reed 's syndicated updates about characters who are heroes or villains to millions of daytime TV viewers , began four years ago . He wrote fan magazine articles about the star s and production people in daytime serials for several years prior to that. He is currently the editor of Afternoon · TV magazine. Blaker's three-times-a-week advice column. 'Choices .' is syndicated nationally by Newspaper Enterprise Association . Her responses to the .wide-ranging problems of adolescents, parents . spouses and others reaches readers of 350 newspapers . She has made a number of appearances on radio and television programs and has wntten many papers and articles on the subject of suicide prevention . Allen Funt is back again presenting the third in this adult comedy aerIes It's uncensored, spontaneous hll~rity as only Funt can bring to the ecreen. I DAYEALLENATLARGE DICK CAVETT SHOW • (1) THE TONIGHT SHOW 11 .30 · Guest host: Bob Newhart . Guest: Kurt Thomes. (90 mine.) (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (])MOYIE -(COMEDY) "Up From Tha Doptha" 11171! (])MOVIE -(COMEDY) "She ••!it ••!it couldn'tSa~No"11153 (I) <BJ • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE eCIJ CBSLATEMOYIE 'HARRY 0: Second Sight' Stelanie Powers guest stars as an author whose mystery novels have forecast actual murder&. (Repeat) 'HEC RAM· SEY: Only Birds And Fools' Store: Richard Boone. Robert Foxworth. CIJ ABCCAPTlONEDNEWS ~MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE)·~ '.'OJI!ratlon C.I.A." 11185 BARNEY MILLER 11 :50 (J) <BJ • CaplainMillerandthedetectivesol the 12th precinct track down a corporate vandal who billa himself aa 'The Hawk.' (Repeal) 12:20 CIJ (!2) • POLICE WOMAN A charming young woman almost leads Crowley to his death as he follows the trail ola hall million dollars worth of stolen securities .. {!!_ef!!al) 1·00 (IJ 8 TOMORROW Host : Tom ' Snyder. Guest: Phyllis Schlalley, critic of lhe ERA movement. (60 mine.) TRANSFORMED NEWS 1:25 ; NEWS 1:30 D.JAMESKENNEDY CllMOVIE-(MYSTERY)••~ "The Ev11Eye"11182 1 :35~-NEWS 2·00 I BEUEVE 2;30 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:30 ClliiAVERICK 4:00 ~ 700 CLUB 4:30 OPENUP 5:30 WORDS OF HOPE aASEBALL • (I) ~ PHYL AND MIKHY Mlkhy'a joy tuma Into homealckneaa when ha meets hie lonmerglrlfrlend, a·boautilul Ruaalan lrack star on a vlalt to the United Levrs ~~rnMONDAYNIGHTATTHE II:OO ' IIOYIES 'Little Women' 11178 Stare: Meredith Baxter Birney, . HE~DQUARTERS SuaanDey. Honda CD 700CLUB · (!) MOYIE ·(MUSICAL) ouo ·~ "1117S II.A.S.H. Tlredofthelr conatant complalnta about the quality of recreational activities at the 4077th, Colona! Potter ap· pokrtaHawkoyeandB.J.aathanaw mor.J!.o offlcara. (Ropaat) CI)UIJ CHOOSIIQ SUICIDE 'Tha lmpllcatlona'Panollatadlacuaathe doc:uniOIItary In thla .-tlonal for •' (l).(l).(J)(JI)(I). N.EWS JOINED IN F'IIOGRESS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW a DOWN 8 11 13 14 16 17 19 23 26 27 EVENING 8:00 I 1 Middle Easterner 5 Grant 9 A1rport abbreviation 10 Consume 12 Dips· partner (clue to puu le answer) 15 Cattle 18 Exhaust 20 Roof edge 21 Each 22 Lemon dnnks 24 Lone Star state 25 Locat1on 28 Brat 31 Eastern garmen t 32 Loch --34 Western movie 36 Repeat 37 Gabor 39 Exclamation 41 First man 42 Deten t through a book again Datum Most secure Major jomt Are about Taunting Fir st woman Poisonous Hat decorat1ons Cheer Brushed away Lea Greek letter White Christmas ingredient Type of ch..se On the summit b -soldier 's organization Laugh <Ble JUNE 18, 11110 ~ i ACROSS rn o -'l', ... Page Five-TV Supplement ((mOnday)) 'That 's Entertainment, Part 2,' a movie musical extravaganza compiled from 30 years' worth .of price'- MetroGoldwyn·Mayef films, will be rebroadcast as a special movie presentation . on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 on CBS-TV. Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly narr ate and perform together in all-new numbers dire cted by Kell y for the film . This feast of fabulou s movie sequences continues in the traditi on of its exc iting predecessor, 'That 's Entertainment' ' and brings to life MGM's famous sloga n: 'More Stars Than There Are in Heaven.' 1_20,000 PYRAMID 11:00 (1) HIGH ROLLERS (I) <BJ 11iJ LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY IJ (I)~ PRICE IS RIGHT CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 12:oo ~lf~·,c t ~, .... l ~lt THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT (J) JEFFEIISONS OYIE (THUR.) 'Man From Rainbow Valley' (THUR.) ,LOKER'S WILD • MORNING MAGAZINE 10:30 • (1) HOLLYWOOD UARES ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (I)~ ALICE VARIOUS PROGRAMMING I ,. ,r ·OPEN oR 1980 11:30 n · t t-HOUSE CALLS Ora. Ml· • chaele and .Solomon Iota faith In thollllalvoa when Charley haa a day whore ha can -'"!llv do no right, alld Norman haa a patioftt ha may 1oM uniMa ha can Cilia court .MONDAY Til CLINIC --··... -·--···· Sill arid FRIDAY TIL 8:00. P.M _ �PageS~-TV Supplement «tuesday» - - Film Clips - - JUNE 17, 1080 EVENING wem•CIJCJ:m(D)e NEws (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW OINED IN PROGRESS) 'ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS <ID ZOOM . 8:30 8 C!l NBC NEWS ffi MOVIE -(CARTOON) ••• "Dol And The Kangaroo" · Clll LOVE LUCY · 0D CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS D 0D tiD> CBS NEWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS <ID OVER EASY Guest: Ellen May Goldberg. Host: Hugh Downs. (j}) ABC NEWS 7:00 CIJ CROSS WITS (]) PUPPET TREE GANG Cll HOllAN'S HEROES (j}). FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 1 C1J TICTACDOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS <ID D~KCAVETTSHOW by J.T. Yurko 7:30 CIJ • tiDJ HOLLYWOOD 'The Gong Show Movie ' SOUARES . Directed by Chuck Barris, FAITHTHATUVES written by Chuck Barris ALL IN THE FAMILY and Robert Downey. Star(j}). SHANANA . ring Chuck Barris, Robin ABBOTT AND COSTELLO C1J JOKER'S WILD Altman, James B. Douglas, DICKCAVETTSHOW Mabel King. Rated R. . MA~NEIL-LEHRER REPORT B:OO THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO Lobo and his Review deputiea are plagued by bandits and hillbillies in their effort to learn The ad campaign of 'The where the youngest member of the Gong Show Movie ' contains wild Beauregard clan has hidden thousands of dollaraln atolen mon- a line (almost a subtitle) which proclaims the film to (Repeat; 80 mlna.) ORAL ROBERTS be " The 'Gong Show' that MOVIE ·(ROMANCE) ••• was gonged by the cen"Wanda Nevada" 11178 sor ." That just about says (I) ' PAUL MCCARTNEY AND 8:oo I I l I~•m More Barris buffoonery The Gong Show Movie' ffi it all in this loosely tied together presentation of people with the IQ of a wet rag who talk dirty and act stupid . No matter what degree of sophistication you may class yourself, this is not entertainment. Serving as the backdrop for the string of oddball exhibitionists is a pathetically inane and selfindulgent story of how Chuck Barris is growing weary of his lifestyle. Everywhere he goes people audition for him. He cannot walk into a restaurant without having the waiter , the cook, and half the customers break into a song and dance . Badly and cheaply shot, often in bad taste , the film doesn't even have the absurd tension of waiting to see who will get 'gonged.' This is ninety minutes of senseless celluloid. Now wh at do I do? There 's no sense in beating a dead horse, or rather turkey . Even those who watched the TV show will be bored. The film doesn 't even deserve the editorial space . " What about for instance, the acting?" " Chuck Barris 's idea of acting is to pull his hat over his face . And he 's the best actor in the film ." " Well who directed the film? "C huck Barris." " Oh ." " How about the acts themselves? Anything in· teresting? " "A man comes out and breaks eggs on his head. Another guy clucks like a chicken to Glenn Miller WIN~S 0D Cl2l. HAPPY DAYS Marion help a Joanle decide how to handle the advances of her new steady boY!riend. (Repeat) • (I) tiDl THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Reevea Ia laced with a Solomon-like declalon when one of the nation' s moat famous High School All American basketball players enrolls at Carver. (Repeat; 60mlna.) CIJ <ID ·NOVA 'The Elusive Illness' Hepatitla B, 8 aeverely debilitating dlaeaae whoaa cure haa deluded ualor yeara, Ia the aubject of thla program. The reaearch and dlscovarlea of the paat two decades are dlacuaaad. (Cioaad Captioned) (80 mlna.) 8:30 (]) GOOO NEWS (}) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va St. Loula Cardinale ODcmeUVERNEANDSHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley and their cohorta at the brewery awing Into action to praaant the annual talent M!ow at the plant. (Repeat) 8:00 Cll. C!l TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Little Women' 1978 Stare: Sua an Day, MeredHh Baxter Birney. ~ ;o•LU~E'S COMPANY Jack, Janet and Chrtaay lace havlrigto ~IH up when Cllrtaay'alather Rev. Snow announcaa that their spacial living arrangement jeopar· dlzea hla appolntmantaa·tha new local mlnltter. (Repeat) (QICLH!!·Captlonad) , .w<l!IJTUESDAYNIGHTMOVI£ 'The Preal<lent'a Mlatreea ' 11178 Stare: Beau Brldgea, Karen Gra_!!le. C1J lllJ SEARCH FOR SOLUTIONS · 'Trial and Error, Adaptation and Context' lnthlaeplaode,lhevlawer looke at thrae vital problem aolving technlquea uaad In eclenlillc dlacovery:trlaland error, adaptation and context. (Cioaed Captioned) . I§Omlnt,} 11:30 CIJ CJil • TAXI Bobby lacea a pradlcament when Hbacomea ob· vlouothat one of the biggeat talent manageralnNewYorklarepraaentlng him becauae of hla prowaaa aa a lover, and not lor hla abiiHy aa an actor. 10:00 ffiMOVIE-(DRAIIA)*• "ADiff.,_ ant It«!!~" · CIJ (j}) W BARBARA WALTERS SPECIAL Barbara WaHara will in· tervlew Kenny Rogera, Jamaa Garner and Sir Laurence Olivier. mina.) CITY NOTEBOOK NEWS 10:30 FAITH 20 CAMERA THREE 'An Interview wHh John Irving' (DJ OVER EASY Gueat: Ellen May I 11:00 ~~r~ttH'iuriJD£"~. NEWS TOOAYINa.t.I!PROPHI!CY . LAST OF THE WILD 'Hippo' DAVI! ALLEN AT LARGI! . CAVETT SHOW 11:30 'niE TONIGHT SHOW 'Beat Of Caraon' Guaata: Donna · Summer, Jean Marah, Dr. PauiEhr· I ~.~ • I I I • • I I e I •Poor C1J CBS UTI! MOVIE 'BARNABY JONES: Voice in The Night' After a woman Ia commHtad to a mentallnatitution, the doctor Involved and the judge who algnad the papera are found murdered. (Repeat) 'MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN' Stare: Loulae Laaaar, Greg Mullavey. C1J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS (BJ MOVIE -(BCII!NCE·FICTION) u~~o "DIIUIJhlar 01 The Mind" Aat SOAPJeaalcagoeato Donohue' a apartment to tell him ahelovaa him--only to dlacover he !lJ.al!ltt.Raen married. (Repeat) 12:20 (JJ(JZ. TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WI!I!K 'No Margin For Error' 111[::.lilra:GiennFord,JameaFar• TOMORROW CHARISMA NEW8 1 I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I • I NI!WS OLDTIIIEGOSPELHOUR ATLANTA BRAVES BA· HBALLREPLAY 1:411 Cil BOXING'SGRI!ATI!STetwiPIONS 'Beat of the Heavyweighta' Part I The world' a heavyweight champa • Dempaay, Marcla~o . Louia, Ali and mora - go the rounda lor lop·claaa boxing action on thla hlghly-acclalmadhlatorlcalboxlng 2:00 2:30 2:38 4:00 Page Seven-TV Supplement «wednesdav» ,__ R_id_d~ le~s~ JUNE 18, 1080 I one ~·· I BEUEVE ROSS BAGLEY SHOW • NEWS 700'CLUB MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) •• "Spy !!!Jourl!ye"1tllle 11:30 (JJ JESUS IS THE ANSWER SUPER PHARMACY • The Low Cost Prescription Specialists • Low Cost Photo Finishing • Always Specials 'Throughout The Store Cll.CD.CIJCJ:m(iJ)G NEWS 11:00 CilROSSBAGLEYHOUR(JOINED IN PROGRESS) ffiMOVIE-(COMEDY)••~ "Frlaco Klcl" 111711 (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Bravaa va PHtaburgh Plratea · ABCNEWS 11:30 I II I 1 so sad? 2. What happens naughty pigs 7 m ~CHARUI!'SANGELSThe Angela go back to college and put thamaelvea up aatampting bait lor whHa alavera.whohavealraady ab· dueled two beautiful coed a and who now have their alghta eat on Tlff""Y- (Repeat; 80 mlna.) . ~ , 1 • ·~ . 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Monday - Friday DAVID CARR, D. 0. 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675-6971 ~-~~T80FUFE (t}~ CHINA: LAND OF MY FATHI!R Thla documentary on young working couplea In China laaturaa the peraonallnalghta of Aalan-Amertcan journaliat Felicia -.:pi Allergy and Dermatology FAMILY CLINIC to 3. What did the dirt say to the rain? 4. What helps keep your teeth together? See If you can unscramble these words . 5. What Is the brightest fish? 6. What did the bald man say when comb? he got a ,,'ll IIIIM l.lld J_IIA8U 11.1.. 'IIIIIUnS 'llllldljiOO.l ,; pnw eq 111• IIWWU .<w 'dn ldHJt IIIII Jl, ·w•11 PIIIIA8P 8wwoaq .<811.1 ·slop 8111 01 lu1ol IIJII_. U8JPUIIO Jllll etnwoea '9 '!i 'tr PRPULE OENRGA LYELWO A K L B C BGIEE '£ ·z 'l SH3MSNV Word Search 1. Donald Duck 2. Mighty Mouse ) 3. \ 4. )5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Bugs Bunny Ricochet Rabbit Rocky Top Cat Casper Popeye 10. Felix 11. Poindexter 12. Quick Draw 13. McGraw all!l8 '~0e 19 'MOIIIA allueJQ 'aldJnd :SJaMSUif E c u R E R B H F T s c E u s L H N c M B 0 c u s c u G I R 14. Peter M R A 15. Potamus M E w M A s T 0 p F R 0 c K y R E A p H y E p 0 p N s H T 0 0 s T R N u A p L 0 L E E z A T K A R M X 0 D s p M s D c y N N u B s G l) B F T u N s v K H A s v H R I D u E I A N N R u Q E u w A R D K c N T N G I L D T T R T B B I T T M A s 0 D E p R E T X E D N I 0 p A y K T M A s c 0 v R c A T A A R s 0 s D z N s D Wordslink Find the word that best connects the two on each line. For example: igloo pie esk1mo ~·~ R~ oa~d~------------- up 2. Casper writer =-~~~--------~ 3. pitted IAIIQ 'E ISOIIll ·z JIUUniJ '{ :SJaMSUif .llJ 11·30 I:rm...'J H ealth • A1d Ph a rmacy Il l * ~ A, f ll !Ill tl l<b~:CNEWS CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS • (I) t1DJ CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE ABCNEWS 7:00 CROSS WITS BIB~ BOWL (j}). FACE THE MUSIC Y,VE AMERICAN STYLE CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS Q_ICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 • COUNTRY ROADS AT HOllE WITH THE BIBLE MATatGAIIE WILD KINGDOM 'Swana of Red Rock Lakaa' Part I (I) JOKER'S WILD DICKCAVETTSHOW THE JUDGE MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT FAMILY FEUD B:OO <DREALPEOPLEAmonkey that guardaa pig pen, a convention of hobo a, a vlaltto a logger acamp, and a frlabea damonatratlon by a champion are featured. (Repeat; 60 mine.) (Ciooed-Captioned) (]) FOCUSONTHEFAMILY ffiMOVIE-(DRAMA)•• "Relumol a Ill!! c.tlad Horae" 18711 (I) !lJ) • FAMILY Annie tria a to hide her Intelligence from her jaaloua cluamatea and be juat like the other klde, while Buddy atrugglaa to prepare lor her college entrance axama. (80 mine.) (Qio_ti!!:Captlonad) ecll®lETHELISANELEPHANT H'alovaatllratalghtbatwaanEthel, alovalybabyalaphant, and ayoung New York pholographarwhohea to takahla landlord to court In order to i!M_Ethalln hla apartment. (JJ lllJ GIIUT PERFORMANCES 'Solti Conducta Schubert' The Chicago Symphony Orcheatre, · under Ha permanent Mualc Dlrec· tor, Sir Georg SoHI, will perform two aymphonlaa by Vl.,naae comFranz Schubert. (90 min a.) THE PMSlNCE OF GOD 8:30 ~I!N GAIII!S SHOW (I) Cllll SPECIAL MOVIE PRE· SlNTATION 'That'a Entertain· l!!fi!I....P£12' 111711 11:00 (D DIFF'IIENT STROKES Amok! and Wlllla atart a cookie bu· linelathat blgina to crumble when their manufacturer cannot aupply their demand. (Repeal) oaad·Captlonad) 700CLUB BAII!BALL Atlanta Brevea va l'.llltlM!rllh Plrataa • Timex Waiches At Discount Prices. ~ 't ~ \' i ll' 1. Why was the mother flea EVENING I (disaster) • 1:211 1:30 I **** Excellent (don 't miss this *** Good (worth watching) ** Fair (has its moments) NIGHTUNI! 1:00 I MOVIE RA TIN GS llch. (Repeat; 90 mine.) C1J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Cll MOVII! -(WI!STI!RN-DRAMA) ••• "l!lood, 1M.._, 11148 CIJ (fZ • A8C NEWS 11:110 I songs . A three-hundred pound lady in a bikini dances. the Hula. This is worth $4.00 a ticket?" " Yea. but the show had quite a following." " Undeniably there is a certain humor to be found in other people 's misto•tunes. The Keystone Kops and The Three Stooges is base humor to be sure , but eve n those guys were acting. The folks on 'The Gong Show Movie ' are sadly themselves." · "Can't you say anything good about the film? " " Well, the Unknown Comic has some tunny lines. although the sound was so bad I only heard halt of them .'' " Why don't you write some clever put down s. you know , like . .. " " You mean like 'The Poseidon Adventure Sinks' or 'The Hindenburg Flops'?" OK , how about 'The Gong Show Movie' should get gonged? "That's pretty awful. " ."So's the film ." 10:00 I'lngDOlympic ai C!l OUINCY When an aaplrgymnaatauffera a fatal fall in practice, Quincy dlacovere amphetamlnaa In her body and launchea an lnveetigation . (Bepeat; 80 mlna.) ffi MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ou ~ "Dr~ 1183 (I) (iii. VI!GASWhen mllllona of dollara of phony gambling chip a flood the Lao Vegu atrlp, the culnoe are ahut down and Oan Tanna hHa the atraetato lluah out a briiHant counterleHer. (Repeat; 80 mlna.) (Cioaad-Captionod) (I) PRESUMED INNOCENT The Houae of Detention for men letha aettlng tor thla documentary that examine• the laauea that accompany pre-trial detention practicea. mlna.) . 10:30 iNEWS MAX MORRIS OVER EASY Guaat: Caoar , &om•o(I)Ho&') r~o®J'~. 11 00 NEWS 'I JEWISH VOICE . . DAVEAWNATURGI! !!!C!!.CAVI!TTSHOW 11:30 • (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Beat Of Caraon' Gueata: David Steinberg, Kelly Garratt, John Ben· (]) BAGLEY SHOW nett.ROSS (Repeat;90mlna.) CIJMOVIE -(ADVENTURE) •• "Big SIH1"11148 (I) ~ • ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE CB8 UTI! MOVIE 'BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON: Operation Stand-Down' When Pappy' a men takeroutlnerequallllcationexame, they all flunk and are grounded. (Repaat)'MEDICALSTORY:Ouality Of Mercy' .11178 Stare: Tony Mu· aante, Scott Hylanda. (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS t1D) MOVIE -(REUGIOU$-DRAMA) ••.•" "S.maon and DeHiah" 19111 11 :ISO (I) (j}) • LOVE BOAT-BARETTA 12:00 ffi MOYif. ·(MYSTERY) ••111 "EyvOILauraMara"11178 1:00 (lJ. TOMORROW Hoat: Tom .(I) Snyder. Gueat: Wayne Newlon. (80 mlna.) ~ !1000 NEWS C1J NEWS 1:06 ATLANTA &RAVES BA· IBALLiiEPLAy 1:30 RI!XHUMBARD 2:00 18ELII!VE :: sitow ~=GLEY 3:311 MOVIE-(MYSTI!R\')•• "Char. . m ·CIIaftlnDNdManTaH" 11141 4:00 700CLUB 4:411 MAVERICK 11:30 BOB GAS8 Boys, Men ind Women . open ~·i Day 'filunclay ·D·AN THOMAS., .. SON' .. GallipoliS ,--------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~ UJJtice &c:Eoru ~i~':;H~cy Z PAY YOUR PHONE BILL OR CABLE TV HERE ,..._,. • Fast Accurant Prescription Service • Russell Stover Candies ·· • Free Delivery in the Gallipolis Area PHone 446-1883 �PageS~-TV Supplement «tuesday» - - Film Clips - - JUNE 17, 1080 EVENING wem•CIJCJ:m(D)e NEws (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW OINED IN PROGRESS) 'ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS <ID ZOOM . 8:30 8 C!l NBC NEWS ffi MOVIE -(CARTOON) ••• "Dol And The Kangaroo" · Clll LOVE LUCY · 0D CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS D 0D tiD> CBS NEWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS <ID OVER EASY Guest: Ellen May Goldberg. Host: Hugh Downs. (j}) ABC NEWS 7:00 CIJ CROSS WITS (]) PUPPET TREE GANG Cll HOllAN'S HEROES (j}). FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 1 C1J TICTACDOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS <ID D~KCAVETTSHOW by J.T. Yurko 7:30 CIJ • tiDJ HOLLYWOOD 'The Gong Show Movie ' SOUARES . Directed by Chuck Barris, FAITHTHATUVES written by Chuck Barris ALL IN THE FAMILY and Robert Downey. Star(j}). SHANANA . ring Chuck Barris, Robin ABBOTT AND COSTELLO C1J JOKER'S WILD Altman, James B. Douglas, DICKCAVETTSHOW Mabel King. Rated R. . MA~NEIL-LEHRER REPORT B:OO THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO Lobo and his Review deputiea are plagued by bandits and hillbillies in their effort to learn The ad campaign of 'The where the youngest member of the Gong Show Movie ' contains wild Beauregard clan has hidden thousands of dollaraln atolen mon- a line (almost a subtitle) which proclaims the film to (Repeat; 80 mlna.) ORAL ROBERTS be " The 'Gong Show' that MOVIE ·(ROMANCE) ••• was gonged by the cen"Wanda Nevada" 11178 sor ." That just about says (I) ' PAUL MCCARTNEY AND 8:oo I I l I~•m More Barris buffoonery The Gong Show Movie' ffi it all in this loosely tied together presentation of people with the IQ of a wet rag who talk dirty and act stupid . No matter what degree of sophistication you may class yourself, this is not entertainment. Serving as the backdrop for the string of oddball exhibitionists is a pathetically inane and selfindulgent story of how Chuck Barris is growing weary of his lifestyle. Everywhere he goes people audition for him. He cannot walk into a restaurant without having the waiter , the cook, and half the customers break into a song and dance . Badly and cheaply shot, often in bad taste , the film doesn't even have the absurd tension of waiting to see who will get 'gonged.' This is ninety minutes of senseless celluloid. Now wh at do I do? There 's no sense in beating a dead horse, or rather turkey . Even those who watched the TV show will be bored. The film doesn 't even deserve the editorial space . " What about for instance, the acting?" " Chuck Barris 's idea of acting is to pull his hat over his face . And he 's the best actor in the film ." " Well who directed the film? "C huck Barris." " Oh ." " How about the acts themselves? Anything in· teresting? " "A man comes out and breaks eggs on his head. Another guy clucks like a chicken to Glenn Miller WIN~S 0D Cl2l. HAPPY DAYS Marion help a Joanle decide how to handle the advances of her new steady boY!riend. (Repeat) • (I) tiDl THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Reevea Ia laced with a Solomon-like declalon when one of the nation' s moat famous High School All American basketball players enrolls at Carver. (Repeat; 60mlna.) CIJ <ID ·NOVA 'The Elusive Illness' Hepatitla B, 8 aeverely debilitating dlaeaae whoaa cure haa deluded ualor yeara, Ia the aubject of thla program. The reaearch and dlscovarlea of the paat two decades are dlacuaaad. (Cioaad Captioned) (80 mlna.) 8:30 (]) GOOO NEWS (}) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va St. Loula Cardinale ODcmeUVERNEANDSHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley and their cohorta at the brewery awing Into action to praaant the annual talent M!ow at the plant. (Repeat) 8:00 Cll. C!l TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Little Women' 1978 Stare: Sua an Day, MeredHh Baxter Birney. ~ ;o•LU~E'S COMPANY Jack, Janet and Chrtaay lace havlrigto ~IH up when Cllrtaay'alather Rev. Snow announcaa that their spacial living arrangement jeopar· dlzea hla appolntmantaa·tha new local mlnltter. (Repeat) (QICLH!!·Captlonad) , .w<l!IJTUESDAYNIGHTMOVI£ 'The Preal<lent'a Mlatreea ' 11178 Stare: Beau Brldgea, Karen Gra_!!le. C1J lllJ SEARCH FOR SOLUTIONS · 'Trial and Error, Adaptation and Context' lnthlaeplaode,lhevlawer looke at thrae vital problem aolving technlquea uaad In eclenlillc dlacovery:trlaland error, adaptation and context. (Cioaed Captioned) . I§Omlnt,} 11:30 CIJ CJil • TAXI Bobby lacea a pradlcament when Hbacomea ob· vlouothat one of the biggeat talent manageralnNewYorklarepraaentlng him becauae of hla prowaaa aa a lover, and not lor hla abiiHy aa an actor. 10:00 ffiMOVIE-(DRAIIA)*• "ADiff.,_ ant It«!!~" · CIJ (j}) W BARBARA WALTERS SPECIAL Barbara WaHara will in· tervlew Kenny Rogera, Jamaa Garner and Sir Laurence Olivier. mina.) CITY NOTEBOOK NEWS 10:30 FAITH 20 CAMERA THREE 'An Interview wHh John Irving' (DJ OVER EASY Gueat: Ellen May I 11:00 ~~r~ttH'iuriJD£"~. NEWS TOOAYINa.t.I!PROPHI!CY . LAST OF THE WILD 'Hippo' DAVI! ALLEN AT LARGI! . CAVETT SHOW 11:30 'niE TONIGHT SHOW 'Beat Of Caraon' Guaata: Donna · Summer, Jean Marah, Dr. PauiEhr· I ~.~ • I I I • • I I e I •Poor C1J CBS UTI! MOVIE 'BARNABY JONES: Voice in The Night' After a woman Ia commHtad to a mentallnatitution, the doctor Involved and the judge who algnad the papera are found murdered. (Repeat) 'MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN' Stare: Loulae Laaaar, Greg Mullavey. C1J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS (BJ MOVIE -(BCII!NCE·FICTION) u~~o "DIIUIJhlar 01 The Mind" Aat SOAPJeaalcagoeato Donohue' a apartment to tell him ahelovaa him--only to dlacover he !lJ.al!ltt.Raen married. (Repeat) 12:20 (JJ(JZ. TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WI!I!K 'No Margin For Error' 111[::.lilra:GiennFord,JameaFar• TOMORROW CHARISMA NEW8 1 I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I • I NI!WS OLDTIIIEGOSPELHOUR ATLANTA BRAVES BA· HBALLREPLAY 1:411 Cil BOXING'SGRI!ATI!STetwiPIONS 'Beat of the Heavyweighta' Part I The world' a heavyweight champa • Dempaay, Marcla~o . Louia, Ali and mora - go the rounda lor lop·claaa boxing action on thla hlghly-acclalmadhlatorlcalboxlng 2:00 2:30 2:38 4:00 Page Seven-TV Supplement «wednesdav» ,__ R_id_d~ le~s~ JUNE 18, 1080 I one ~·· I BEUEVE ROSS BAGLEY SHOW • NEWS 700'CLUB MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) •• "Spy !!!Jourl!ye"1tllle 11:30 (JJ JESUS IS THE ANSWER SUPER PHARMACY • The Low Cost Prescription Specialists • Low Cost Photo Finishing • Always Specials 'Throughout The Store Cll.CD.CIJCJ:m(iJ)G NEWS 11:00 CilROSSBAGLEYHOUR(JOINED IN PROGRESS) ffiMOVIE-(COMEDY)••~ "Frlaco Klcl" 111711 (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Bravaa va PHtaburgh Plratea · ABCNEWS 11:30 I II I 1 so sad? 2. What happens naughty pigs 7 m ~CHARUI!'SANGELSThe Angela go back to college and put thamaelvea up aatampting bait lor whHa alavera.whohavealraady ab· dueled two beautiful coed a and who now have their alghta eat on Tlff""Y- (Repeat; 80 mlna.) . ~ , 1 • ·~ . 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Monday - Friday DAVID CARR, D. 0. 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675-6971 ~-~~T80FUFE (t}~ CHINA: LAND OF MY FATHI!R Thla documentary on young working couplea In China laaturaa the peraonallnalghta of Aalan-Amertcan journaliat Felicia -.:pi Allergy and Dermatology FAMILY CLINIC to 3. What did the dirt say to the rain? 4. What helps keep your teeth together? See If you can unscramble these words . 5. What Is the brightest fish? 6. What did the bald man say when comb? he got a ,,'ll IIIIM l.lld J_IIA8U 11.1.. 'IIIIIUnS 'llllldljiOO.l ,; pnw eq 111• IIWWU .<w 'dn ldHJt IIIII Jl, ·w•11 PIIIIA8P 8wwoaq .<811.1 ·slop 8111 01 lu1ol IIJII_. U8JPUIIO Jllll etnwoea '9 '!i 'tr PRPULE OENRGA LYELWO A K L B C BGIEE '£ ·z 'l SH3MSNV Word Search 1. Donald Duck 2. Mighty Mouse ) 3. \ 4. )5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Bugs Bunny Ricochet Rabbit Rocky Top Cat Casper Popeye 10. Felix 11. Poindexter 12. Quick Draw 13. McGraw all!l8 '~0e 19 'MOIIIA allueJQ 'aldJnd :SJaMSUif E c u R E R B H F T s c E u s L H N c M B 0 c u s c u G I R 14. Peter M R A 15. Potamus M E w M A s T 0 p F R 0 c K y R E A p H y E p 0 p N s H T 0 0 s T R N u A p L 0 L E E z A T K A R M X 0 D s p M s D c y N N u B s G l) B F T u N s v K H A s v H R I D u E I A N N R u Q E u w A R D K c N T N G I L D T T R T B B I T T M A s 0 D E p R E T X E D N I 0 p A y K T M A s c 0 v R c A T A A R s 0 s D z N s D Wordslink Find the word that best connects the two on each line. For example: igloo pie esk1mo ~·~ R~ oa~d~------------- up 2. Casper writer =-~~~--------~ 3. pitted IAIIQ 'E ISOIIll ·z JIUUniJ '{ :SJaMSUif .llJ 11·30 I:rm...'J H ealth • A1d Ph a rmacy Il l * ~ A, f ll !Ill tl l<b~:CNEWS CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS • (I) t1DJ CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE ABCNEWS 7:00 CROSS WITS BIB~ BOWL (j}). FACE THE MUSIC Y,VE AMERICAN STYLE CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS Q_ICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 • COUNTRY ROADS AT HOllE WITH THE BIBLE MATatGAIIE WILD KINGDOM 'Swana of Red Rock Lakaa' Part I (I) JOKER'S WILD DICKCAVETTSHOW THE JUDGE MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT FAMILY FEUD B:OO <DREALPEOPLEAmonkey that guardaa pig pen, a convention of hobo a, a vlaltto a logger acamp, and a frlabea damonatratlon by a champion are featured. (Repeat; 60 mine.) (Ciooed-Captioned) (]) FOCUSONTHEFAMILY ffiMOVIE-(DRAMA)•• "Relumol a Ill!! c.tlad Horae" 18711 (I) !lJ) • FAMILY Annie tria a to hide her Intelligence from her jaaloua cluamatea and be juat like the other klde, while Buddy atrugglaa to prepare lor her college entrance axama. (80 mine.) (Qio_ti!!:Captlonad) ecll®lETHELISANELEPHANT H'alovaatllratalghtbatwaanEthel, alovalybabyalaphant, and ayoung New York pholographarwhohea to takahla landlord to court In order to i!M_Ethalln hla apartment. (JJ lllJ GIIUT PERFORMANCES 'Solti Conducta Schubert' The Chicago Symphony Orcheatre, · under Ha permanent Mualc Dlrec· tor, Sir Georg SoHI, will perform two aymphonlaa by Vl.,naae comFranz Schubert. (90 min a.) THE PMSlNCE OF GOD 8:30 ~I!N GAIII!S SHOW (I) Cllll SPECIAL MOVIE PRE· SlNTATION 'That'a Entertain· l!!fi!I....P£12' 111711 11:00 (D DIFF'IIENT STROKES Amok! and Wlllla atart a cookie bu· linelathat blgina to crumble when their manufacturer cannot aupply their demand. (Repeal) oaad·Captlonad) 700CLUB BAII!BALL Atlanta Brevea va l'.llltlM!rllh Plrataa • Timex Waiches At Discount Prices. ~ 't ~ \' i ll' 1. Why was the mother flea EVENING I (disaster) • 1:211 1:30 I **** Excellent (don 't miss this *** Good (worth watching) ** Fair (has its moments) NIGHTUNI! 1:00 I MOVIE RA TIN GS llch. (Repeat; 90 mine.) C1J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Cll MOVII! -(WI!STI!RN-DRAMA) ••• "l!lood, 1M.._, 11148 CIJ (fZ • A8C NEWS 11:110 I songs . A three-hundred pound lady in a bikini dances. the Hula. This is worth $4.00 a ticket?" " Yea. but the show had quite a following." " Undeniably there is a certain humor to be found in other people 's misto•tunes. The Keystone Kops and The Three Stooges is base humor to be sure , but eve n those guys were acting. The folks on 'The Gong Show Movie ' are sadly themselves." · "Can't you say anything good about the film? " " Well, the Unknown Comic has some tunny lines. although the sound was so bad I only heard halt of them .'' " Why don't you write some clever put down s. you know , like . .. " " You mean like 'The Poseidon Adventure Sinks' or 'The Hindenburg Flops'?" OK , how about 'The Gong Show Movie' should get gonged? "That's pretty awful. " ."So's the film ." 10:00 I'lngDOlympic ai C!l OUINCY When an aaplrgymnaatauffera a fatal fall in practice, Quincy dlacovere amphetamlnaa In her body and launchea an lnveetigation . (Bepeat; 80 mlna.) ffi MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ou ~ "Dr~ 1183 (I) (iii. VI!GASWhen mllllona of dollara of phony gambling chip a flood the Lao Vegu atrlp, the culnoe are ahut down and Oan Tanna hHa the atraetato lluah out a briiHant counterleHer. (Repeat; 80 mlna.) (Cioaad-Captionod) (I) PRESUMED INNOCENT The Houae of Detention for men letha aettlng tor thla documentary that examine• the laauea that accompany pre-trial detention practicea. mlna.) . 10:30 iNEWS MAX MORRIS OVER EASY Guaat: Caoar , &om•o(I)Ho&') r~o®J'~. 11 00 NEWS 'I JEWISH VOICE . . DAVEAWNATURGI! !!!C!!.CAVI!TTSHOW 11:30 • (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Beat Of Caraon' Gueata: David Steinberg, Kelly Garratt, John Ben· (]) BAGLEY SHOW nett.ROSS (Repeat;90mlna.) CIJMOVIE -(ADVENTURE) •• "Big SIH1"11148 (I) ~ • ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE CB8 UTI! MOVIE 'BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON: Operation Stand-Down' When Pappy' a men takeroutlnerequallllcationexame, they all flunk and are grounded. (Repaat)'MEDICALSTORY:Ouality Of Mercy' .11178 Stare: Tony Mu· aante, Scott Hylanda. (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS t1D) MOVIE -(REUGIOU$-DRAMA) ••.•" "S.maon and DeHiah" 19111 11 :ISO (I) (j}) • LOVE BOAT-BARETTA 12:00 ffi MOYif. ·(MYSTERY) ••111 "EyvOILauraMara"11178 1:00 (lJ. TOMORROW Hoat: Tom .(I) Snyder. Gueat: Wayne Newlon. (80 mlna.) ~ !1000 NEWS C1J NEWS 1:06 ATLANTA &RAVES BA· IBALLiiEPLAy 1:30 RI!XHUMBARD 2:00 18ELII!VE :: sitow ~=GLEY 3:311 MOVIE-(MYSTI!R\')•• "Char. . m ·CIIaftlnDNdManTaH" 11141 4:00 700CLUB 4:411 MAVERICK 11:30 BOB GAS8 Boys, Men ind Women . open ~·i Day 'filunclay ·D·AN THOMAS., .. SON' .. GallipoliS ,--------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~ UJJtice &c:Eoru ~i~':;H~cy Z PAY YOUR PHONE BILL OR CABLE TV HERE ,..._,. • Fast Accurant Prescription Service • Russell Stover Candies ·· • Free Delivery in the Gallipolis Area PHone 446-1883 �... . ......... ... Page ~-'l'V Supplement TV CLOSEUP: Do you know w"h'ai _·, ;; i-s-d~i~!! to your kids 7 It' s killing their imaginattons, warptng the~r values, and tearing their families apart- at least that s the word from leading children' s television experts, who are trying to change things in kiddie TV-land . "Families don' t t alk together anymore, " P811Y Charren , of Ac tion for Children 's Television , told me . " Children would ra ther ·wat ch TV th an do almost anything else . Par ents have got to take back the responsibility of r aising th eir kid s. Too many parents use the TV set as a babysitter. They j ust want to keep their kid s quiet , but th at won' t solve anything. I feel that TV violence is giving kid s a warped set of valu es. Because of TV , children are growing up with the idea that vi o lence is th e answer to everything. It's giving them a confused sense of right and wrong." ... Real People' s st ar Skip Stephenson reve als the NBC hit is now r eceiving m ore th an 20 ,000 letter s a week. " The strangest letter of all ," he adds, " was from a guy who claimed to be able to unzip his boots with hi ~ teeth ." ... Ac t o r Mlrcha Carven , son of late sc reen id ol Clark Gable , will ac t as spokesm an for Kronen bourg in TV commercials for th e beer, perhaps the most t asty import t o d ate if I can be a judge of character. «thursday» JUNE 1t, 1INIO I!VI!NING 8:00 w• (I) rnROSS • rnBAGLEY iHl tDl • NI!Ws SHOW (lOINED IN PROGRESS) (J) CAN AM MIX INTERNATIONAL DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS · Worid·Ciau dlvera from more than 10 natlona converge for high· bounding iprlngboard competHion In thla exciting !living champlonahlp. ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS 8:30 I lciJ~CNEWS NASHVILLE COUNTRY POP FESTIYALHeadaouthtotheGrand OleOpryHouaeforthlahlgh-energy country-pop music festival featur· lng stars like .Barbara Mandrell, Lynn Anderson, singer-comedian Jim Stafford and Johnny Cash' s country-rocking daughter, Ro· oeanneCuh. aD I LOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS eaDdQJ CBS NEWS (() WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® OVER EAfiY Gueat: Paul Nath· anaon. Hoot: Hugh Downs. · il2)1 ABC NEWS 7:00 <IJ ORALROBERTS C1J BACKYARD (I) H~AN'SHEROES aDIDl• FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE aD TICTACDOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS (DJ DICKCAYEnSHOW 7:30 C1J ZOLA LEVIn ALL IN THE FAMILY IN SEARCH OF ~OUNTRY ROADS (J) JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVEn SHOW S100,000 NAME THAT TUNE MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ID NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 8:00 <IJ&BUCKROGERSINTHE251h CENTURY When a galactic crea· ture that turns people into zombies pursues the helpleaa Colonel Wilma Deering, no one believes Buck Rogers' claim that the 'mythical' vorvon really exists . epeat; 80 mina.) MISSIONAIRES IN ACTION MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• 10 " Nun- I ) ffi zlo" (I) MOYIE ·(COMEDY) ••• 10 "Lover Come Back" 1981 (J) iDl • MORK AND MINDY Thinking tho Air Force ia a travel club, Morl< dona a uniform and re· cru~a Mindy to accompany him on a atrangeaecretmlaaionatthealteor a nuclear accident. (Repeat) CD ~L ROIIERTS DCIJlm THE WALTONSOiivia'a alarming concern over the defense plant worl<era' unattendadchildren prompta her to open a day care center at home. (Repeat; 80 min a.) (I) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (DJ BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL (80 min a.) 8:30 CIJ WAKE UP AMERICA aD il2) ID BENSON Benaon dlacovera that the governors mansion has been bugged--and Benson devlaea a crazy acheme to smoke out the culprits. (Repeat) aD SNEAK PREVIEWS Co-hosts Roger Ebert and Gene Slake! look at movies dealing wlth the war In Vietnam. 11:00 <IJ . CD THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Cry Of The Innocent' 1980 Stars: Rod Taylor, Joanna Pettet. C1J 1.0!!.CLUB aD~BARNEYMILLERBam..y pretty Millar aaalgno a policewoman with a toothache to check out a dentist accuaed of committing hanky-panky while a female patient waa under the Influence of l*ughlng gaa. (Repeal) i'Cmi~Y JONI!SJ.R. Jonea 110M Ulldercoller aa a coun· aa1or In a drug addict rehabll~atlon achoolln ordar to aolve a murder and avenge a frlend'a death. ffi.apeat; eo ~~~~na .) CIJ IIIGifnOUI APPLES 'Convictlona'TheAppleaunHewith by Joey Sasso CONFID ENTIAL REPORT: According t o insiders . .. Kill Ar chie Bu nker, kill his TV series ... but don' t harm a hair on Edit h Bun ker 's head . That 's the message of t housands of rea ders who voi ced their outrage at producer Norman Lear' s plan to bump off the lovable dingbat portr ayed by Jean Stapleton in 'All In The Fam ily .' Lear wants to kill off Edith so Archie Bunker - played by Carroll O'Connor- can be free to pep up t he ra t ings of 'Ar chie Bunker 's Place ' by running around with other wom en . But despite a deluge of viewers' lett er s protesting Edith's proposed death , CBS refu ses to consider the alternative of a divor ce for th e Bunker s. " Why should they divorce? They' ve been happil y m arried lor 30 years," was how CBS network official Jim Sirmans summed up Edith 's death warr ant. And there'll be more rewards for wi dower Archie nex t season as O'Connor's pay goes up to $225,000 an episode . Th at 's nearly five and a half m ill ion for th e season. Under the deal , O'Connor will be working som e episodes including the one announcing Edith ' s dea th ... stay tun ed. 'C ry of the Innocent,' a World Premi ere suspense -ad ventu re st arring Rod Tayl or and Joanna Pettet (pictured), will have its fi rst presentation via 'NBC Thursday Night at t he Movies' THURSDAY, JUNE 19. Filmed on locat ion In Ire land . (including Dublin), th e movie has an international cas t which includes Cyr il Cusack and Nigel Daven port. Tayl or appear s as an American insurance executive , Steven Donegin , stationed in Ireland. Pett et has t wo ro les . Early in the film , she is seen as Cynthia, the Irish-American wife of Donegin . Later . she portrays Ca ndia Leighton , a fina ncial re porter wh o resembles the execut ive 's wife. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME anlnveatlgatlvereportertoexpoae a doctor who aterlllzeo J.T.'a glri· friend during an abortion. (DJ SNEAK PREVIEWS Co-Hoots Roger Ebert and Gene Slake! review the lateat movlea. 11:30 C!J CANDID CANDID CAMERA Allen Funt Ia back again presenting the third In thla adu~ comedy aerIes. It' a uncensored, apontaneoua hilarity as ontx Funt can bring to the screen. Cl)il2). SEMI-TOUGHH'uhllarloua caucus when Billy Clyde and Shake plla onto the bandwagon In an effort to help Barbara Janecamll!ign tor an unuaual poiHiclan. llJ GOOD NEIGHBORS 'Pagan Rite' (DJ CAMERA THREE 'Shodo: The Path ol WrHing' 10:00 C!J MOYIE -(THfiiLLER) ... "The ~ton Field" 1t7t ~!~ ~~SLANDINGJ.R. Ewing comes to Knota Landing to protect Ewing family Interests In off-shore oil drilling about to begin !l!_arthe town. (Repaat; 80 mlno.) llJ SOUNDSTAGE 'TomJohnoton' oaed Captioned) NEWS 10:15 UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'Distant Thunder' 10:30 C1J NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (DJ OYER EASY Guest: Paul Nathanson. Hoot: Hu~ Qg_wna. ,.,. 11 lll <lDl \161 NEWS JOHN ANKERBERG IHOW DAVI!ALLENATLARGE ~ a :oo rn • m rn • I DICK CAVI!TT SHOW 11:15 11:30 -~THE TONIGHT SHOW LO AMERICAN STYLE 'Beat Of Caraon' Gueata: Gregory Peck, Martin Mull, Judith Blegen. epeat; to mlna.) ~ rrc.esa. ROSS IAGLI!Y SHOW MOvti!-(IIY8TI!RY)•• "Ante~ ~ ABC NI!W8 ~LA11!M0Yit! 'THEJEF· FERSONS: Mother Jellaraon' a Boyll'lend' When Mother Jeffaraon announcea that aha haa lound romance and that aha' a thinking of heading for the aHar and moving to Florida , Louise Ia ecatatlc . (Repeat)- 'LUST FOR LIFE' 1g56 Stare: Klrl< Douglaa, Anthony inn. ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• \\ "ROM T ttoo"1015 11:150 ~ CHARLIE'S ANGELS-BAREnA Charlie'a Angela·-'Haunted Angelo' The Angela Investigate a haunted par· apaychology lnatltute to pursue a murderoua ghoat. Baretta··'Under Tho City' A gang of escaped juvenIle convlcte are holed up In an abandoned plant aurrounded by alate 1!9.llce. (Repeat; 2hra., 15 mine.) 12:00 W MOVIE -(8USPI!NSE) ••• "!!ll!!lt Partner" 1t7t 1:00 <IJ. TOMORROW Hoat: Tom Snyder. Gueato: Charlie Daniela and Larry Gatlin. (80 mlna.) KOINONIA NEWS 1:30 ROBERTSCHULLER . NEWS 1:35 MOVIE -(W£8TERN) •• "Latl theF•tGuna"1t58 2:00 IBELIEYE 2:01 • NEWS 2:30 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:20 MOVIE-(DRAMA)••\\ "Sacral Waya"1t81 4:00 ~ 700 CLUB 5:30 SOUND OF THE SPIRIT 5:40 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE l !/J • JUNE 20, 1HO EVENING 8:00 - · w.nu ~ umu uu:mw. •• ... ..., 8:30 I lciJ~:CNEWS (I) I LOVE LUCY aD 7:30 8:00 8:30 0 :00 CAROL BURNETT ANO ClaDlm CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE ABCNEWS CROSS WITS C1J STUFF C!J STANDINGROOMONLY 'Red Skelton's Funny Faces' Old friends Freddie the Freeloader and Clem Kaddlddlehopper are just a few of your favorites on hand when Red Skelton hoots this exclusive showcasing Shlalda and Yarnell, Yacov Noy and several other groat mas· tara of mime. (I) !!O(iAN'S HEROES 0D il2lW FACETHEMUSfC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE aD TICTACDOUGH MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT NEWS DICK CAVETT SHOW ""' tl PRICE IS RIGHT .., THE LESSON ALLIN THE FAMILY SHANANA ffi IBJ • POP GOES THE COUNTRY . JOKER'S WILD (I) DICK CAVEn SHOW lm FAMILY FEUD ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT <IJ . ffi HERE ' S BOOMER A father regains his sense of fam ily values after being caught up in the frenzied world of TV commerci als. C1J IN TOUCH ffi MOYIE -(COMEDY·DRAMA) •• "One Flew Over the Cuckoo' a Neat"1075 CIJ MOVIE -(SCIE"CE·FICTION) • 10 "F~zen D•ad" 1987 (I)~. FRIDAY NIGHT MOYIE 'Crash' 1978 Stars: William Shaln'!J.,Eddie Albert. aaDillll THE INCREDIBLE HULK Reporter Jack McGee' soboeaaion with finding tho Hulk gets a severe aetback when his new publisher forbidahlmtogoonwiththesearch. {Be~at ; 80 mine.) aD (l1J WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW <IJ. ffi ME AND MAXX Norman wanta hla partnership with Barbara to go beyond buainea,, but she won 't agree to rekindle their romance until he pledgee fidelity. aD® WALLSTREETWEEK 'Over the Counter and Over tho Hump ' Host: Louia Rukeyaer. <IJeffi THE ROCKFORD FILES Jim Rockford.Ia not only out of hla territory but out of luck when he fllae to New Jersey, and dlacovcra that his aialgnment there involves the underworld and two young hustlero trying to make a reputation tor themaelveo. (Repeat; 80 mlno.) ~I FLAMINGO ROAD NBC's att empt to cash in on the 'Dallas' craze thi s coming fall m ight pay off fo r the presen tl y last place web . ' Flamingo Road,' which was re cent ly se<;_n as a two-hour I ~ ~3-~E DUKES OF HAZ· ~9 0D/'iEAR • TIRE CENTER • ROAD SERVICE Every week this column re vie ws the merits or demerits of a ne twork series, miniseries, movie or special. More importantly though, we 'd like you, the vie wer , to get invo lved with the column by sending in your opinion about a certain sh ow so we can register yo ur tele-pulse. We 'II pass on some of the more interes ting comments to the network honchos in New York. movie, will continue in se~r ro'r~t~t rlt ' :ieptemlitr. · ' Lorimar Productions, the same company which produ ces 'Dallas' for CBS , will be the force that drives 'Flamingo Road' as well . Already in the fold to continue th eir roles are gorgeous Morgan Fairchilcl, band some Mark Harm on. alluring Cri st ina Raines and veteran talent like Howard Duff , Barb ara Rush and Stella Stevens. 'Flamingo Road' is set in a fi ctional Florida town wh ere th e gossip is as steamy as the weather. You see, Morgan Fairchild is the adopted , well-to-do daughter of the town's paper mill magnate. She lusts after, and wi ns, Mark Harmon 's hand in marriage. Harmon. the local deputy. has his heart se t on a political career. and hiS eyes on Cri st ina Rames, a gir l from the wrong-side-of- th etracks . But Howard Du ff . the scheming town sheriff . holds all the cards as to wh o wins .· and loses in love and business on 'Flamingo Road ' beca use he 1ust happens to have th e.secret fi les on all of the town 's reSidents. which wer e tak en fr om a depart ed judge. Bring up th e violin s please. The tele-pilot boas ted Morgan Fairchild some decen t acting and fine produc ti on values with t he plotline getting more interest ing as th e program progressed . Now th e scriptwriters will be hard pressed to come up with some qu icker-paced ac ti on between the adversarie s. If th at transpire s. 'Flam ingo Road' should be a ratings grabber. Slated to compete against ABC's 'Hart to Hart' and th e latt er por tion of th e CBS 'Tuesday Movie ,' this prime-time soap opera will have some stiff competttion . Fred Silverm an's heft y inves tmen t in the ser ies indica tes th at he is banking on 'Flamingo Road ' to lift NBC out of the ratings doldrums. Like most new te te-series, time will be the deciding fac tor . Send your commen ts to Tele-Pulse. c;o TV Compulog. P.O. Box 123. Lyndh urs t, N.J. 07071. ' •m • Soh, SlronQ lUther UP'Mr with padded tongut and ankle eoll1r tor 'COITitot1 and suppor1 "Your Good Year Tire Headquarters" I by Steve K. Walz I • Single unit outsole tor 101) traction Point Pleasant rELE~ Pulse FRI~DS ~ Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. 675-3930 ffi•Wc,:w.lt~~ :~~= (lOINED IN PROGRESS) (J) DOOBIE BROTHERS IN CONCERT Over 25mllllon recorda have been sold by these durable rock'n roll era, and you 'll hear why when you 'LiatenJo the Music' of all th eir biggest hila at this recen t inconcert performance. ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS Dedped for t/~ Baaketball ~,: Competition .· : . I l 426 Viand Street «friday)) 7:00 CRY OF THE INNOCENT TV TIC KER: Richard Guthrie, heartthro b st ar of TV 's t op-ra t ed day-t ime show, 'Days of Our Lives,' is t o m arry pre tt y young nurse Linda Greco in June. She 's th e gi r l who , t hree year s ago, 'saved m y life.' Guthrie , 27 years old , was da ngerou sly ill with ·.pneumonia wh en he was ad mitted t o a hospital in Los Angeles. " Doc t ors gave m e only a 50-50 chance of pulling throug h," said th e actor who , in his first year, scored an Emmy nom inati o n for bes t new daytime m ale st ar . Th en along came Linda. Tender care and dedicated nursing , fo llowed by love , complet ed the cure and Guth r ie pulled through . " Linda showed me the purpose of life ." he told m e. " At last I can see through t he ph ony aspects of Tinseltown ." ... Burt Reynolds is planning a special t entatively called 'Heroes,' which would featu re t he screen st ar interv iewing his favor ite picture greats . Page Nine-TV Supplement ZARDBo andLukegetcoerced Into repoaaeaalng a car lor Boos HQgg and find they have fallen into a trap. (fiej,eat; 80 mina.) C1J MOYIE -(DRAMA) •••• " The Mark"1t81 ® NON-FICTION TELEVISION 'TaylorChaln' Thefocuaofthla program Ia on the conflicts that develop between a local union and the national union representative during a atrlkeln a chain factory In lnd!!J!!!.J80 mine.) 10·00 <IJ.WAMANCALLEDSLOANE .• Sloaneaetaouttothwartatycoon'a plot to uae brainwashed military men to mobilize torceo for a ta· keover of oil-rich countrlea. (fiepeat; 80 mlna.) aD PERSPECTIVE ON GREAT· NESS 'Huey' Long, Father Chariea E. CoughHn, Dr. Francaa E. A New York City photogra pher (Todd Susman) r eluct antly acquires a pet elephant , in ETHEL IS AN ELEPHANT , comedy to be broadcas t Wednesday, June 18 on CBS-TV. Townsend. (I) il2) GJ TENSPEED AND BROWN SHOE A high-class client becomes a mirthless culprit who uses Lionel's romantic notions or detective life to entangle E.L. in one of his own outrageous scams. (80 mint.} 8 C1J lm DALLAS Sue Ellen ' s avoidance of her own baby becomea a source or confli ct between her and J.R. , and between Bobby and Pam, who has begun to think of the child as her own . epeat; 80 mina.) NEWS · RICHARD HOGUE 10:30 (J) CAN AM MEX INTERNATIONAL DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS Worid·claao divera from more than 10 nations converge tor highbounding springboard competition In thla exciting diving championship. iiDOVEREASYGueot:NormanVIncent Peale. Host: Hl!Jlh Do~o . 11:00 aD Cil llliJ dQ) (12) . . NEWS CIJ DAN GRIFFIN C!J MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) •••• ''Greaae"1t78 (I) LAST OF THE WILD 'Cheetah' DAYEALLENATLARGE DICK CAVEn SHOW 11:30 • CD THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Beat Of Carson ' Gueata: Steve Lawrence, Elizabeth Ashley, Johnny Yuno. (Repeat; 90 mlna.) C1J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE -(SCIENCE FICTION) • ''Jp..t..c• Monater" 11184 .C1J (12). FRIDAYS Guoata: The Motels. (70 mlna.) II aD LATE MOYIE 'THE AVENGERS: Never, Never Say Die' A 'dead' body comea to life and Emma and Steed invoatlgate. (Repeat) 'THE RETURN OF THE SAINT: The Nightmare Man' Stare: len Ogllvy, Kathryn Leigh Scott. (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS dQ) MOVIE 'Fury Of The Wolfman' 1973 Paul Naochy, Pert a Crlotal. 2) 'Terrified' 196• i 12:00 12:40 .I C1J DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW aD EMERGENCY ~ GJ MARY TYLER MOORE st!OW 1:00 C1J & CD THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL C1J INSIGHT C!J MOYIE -(DRAMA) •• 10 "Hardcore" 1878 1:11 il2). NEWS 1:20 ~NEWS 1:30 JIMMYSWAGGART 1:40 MOYIE-(MYSTERY)••"Terror !ll Night" 11148 2:00 (Jg) I BELIEVE 2:30 NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 2:45 MOYIE-(DRAMA)u "ThaWan. derera" 111711 2:50 ffi MOYIE-(WESTERN)•• "Bullet For S1ndoval" 1t70 4:00 C1J 700 CLUB 4:150 (I) MAVERICK 5:30 C1J JUST PASSING THRU ffi8 SILVER .BRIDGE PLAZA cv • I Trust Your Home Heat To CITY ICE- & FUEL CO. ·cas FREE ESTIMATES · PROMPT SERVICE 224 First Street 675-2460 Point Pleasant · �... . ......... ... Page ~-'l'V Supplement TV CLOSEUP: Do you know w"h'ai _·, ;; i-s-d~i~!! to your kids 7 It' s killing their imaginattons, warptng the~r values, and tearing their families apart- at least that s the word from leading children' s television experts, who are trying to change things in kiddie TV-land . "Families don' t t alk together anymore, " P811Y Charren , of Ac tion for Children 's Television , told me . " Children would ra ther ·wat ch TV th an do almost anything else . Par ents have got to take back the responsibility of r aising th eir kid s. Too many parents use the TV set as a babysitter. They j ust want to keep their kid s quiet , but th at won' t solve anything. I feel that TV violence is giving kid s a warped set of valu es. Because of TV , children are growing up with the idea that vi o lence is th e answer to everything. It's giving them a confused sense of right and wrong." ... Real People' s st ar Skip Stephenson reve als the NBC hit is now r eceiving m ore th an 20 ,000 letter s a week. " The strangest letter of all ," he adds, " was from a guy who claimed to be able to unzip his boots with hi ~ teeth ." ... Ac t o r Mlrcha Carven , son of late sc reen id ol Clark Gable , will ac t as spokesm an for Kronen bourg in TV commercials for th e beer, perhaps the most t asty import t o d ate if I can be a judge of character. «thursday» JUNE 1t, 1INIO I!VI!NING 8:00 w• (I) rnROSS • rnBAGLEY iHl tDl • NI!Ws SHOW (lOINED IN PROGRESS) (J) CAN AM MIX INTERNATIONAL DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS · Worid·Ciau dlvera from more than 10 natlona converge for high· bounding iprlngboard competHion In thla exciting !living champlonahlp. ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS 8:30 I lciJ~CNEWS NASHVILLE COUNTRY POP FESTIYALHeadaouthtotheGrand OleOpryHouaeforthlahlgh-energy country-pop music festival featur· lng stars like .Barbara Mandrell, Lynn Anderson, singer-comedian Jim Stafford and Johnny Cash' s country-rocking daughter, Ro· oeanneCuh. aD I LOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS eaDdQJ CBS NEWS (() WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® OVER EAfiY Gueat: Paul Nath· anaon. Hoot: Hugh Downs. · il2)1 ABC NEWS 7:00 <IJ ORALROBERTS C1J BACKYARD (I) H~AN'SHEROES aDIDl• FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE aD TICTACDOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS (DJ DICKCAYEnSHOW 7:30 C1J ZOLA LEVIn ALL IN THE FAMILY IN SEARCH OF ~OUNTRY ROADS (J) JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVEn SHOW S100,000 NAME THAT TUNE MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ID NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 8:00 <IJ&BUCKROGERSINTHE251h CENTURY When a galactic crea· ture that turns people into zombies pursues the helpleaa Colonel Wilma Deering, no one believes Buck Rogers' claim that the 'mythical' vorvon really exists . epeat; 80 mina.) MISSIONAIRES IN ACTION MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• 10 " Nun- I ) ffi zlo" (I) MOYIE ·(COMEDY) ••• 10 "Lover Come Back" 1981 (J) iDl • MORK AND MINDY Thinking tho Air Force ia a travel club, Morl< dona a uniform and re· cru~a Mindy to accompany him on a atrangeaecretmlaaionatthealteor a nuclear accident. (Repeat) CD ~L ROIIERTS DCIJlm THE WALTONSOiivia'a alarming concern over the defense plant worl<era' unattendadchildren prompta her to open a day care center at home. (Repeat; 80 min a.) (I) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (DJ BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL (80 min a.) 8:30 CIJ WAKE UP AMERICA aD il2) ID BENSON Benaon dlacovera that the governors mansion has been bugged--and Benson devlaea a crazy acheme to smoke out the culprits. (Repeat) aD SNEAK PREVIEWS Co-hosts Roger Ebert and Gene Slake! look at movies dealing wlth the war In Vietnam. 11:00 <IJ . CD THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Cry Of The Innocent' 1980 Stars: Rod Taylor, Joanna Pettet. C1J 1.0!!.CLUB aD~BARNEYMILLERBam..y pretty Millar aaalgno a policewoman with a toothache to check out a dentist accuaed of committing hanky-panky while a female patient waa under the Influence of l*ughlng gaa. (Repeal) i'Cmi~Y JONI!SJ.R. Jonea 110M Ulldercoller aa a coun· aa1or In a drug addict rehabll~atlon achoolln ordar to aolve a murder and avenge a frlend'a death. ffi.apeat; eo ~~~~na .) CIJ IIIGifnOUI APPLES 'Convictlona'TheAppleaunHewith by Joey Sasso CONFID ENTIAL REPORT: According t o insiders . .. Kill Ar chie Bu nker, kill his TV series ... but don' t harm a hair on Edit h Bun ker 's head . That 's the message of t housands of rea ders who voi ced their outrage at producer Norman Lear' s plan to bump off the lovable dingbat portr ayed by Jean Stapleton in 'All In The Fam ily .' Lear wants to kill off Edith so Archie Bunker - played by Carroll O'Connor- can be free to pep up t he ra t ings of 'Ar chie Bunker 's Place ' by running around with other wom en . But despite a deluge of viewers' lett er s protesting Edith's proposed death , CBS refu ses to consider the alternative of a divor ce for th e Bunker s. " Why should they divorce? They' ve been happil y m arried lor 30 years," was how CBS network official Jim Sirmans summed up Edith 's death warr ant. And there'll be more rewards for wi dower Archie nex t season as O'Connor's pay goes up to $225,000 an episode . Th at 's nearly five and a half m ill ion for th e season. Under the deal , O'Connor will be working som e episodes including the one announcing Edith ' s dea th ... stay tun ed. 'C ry of the Innocent,' a World Premi ere suspense -ad ventu re st arring Rod Tayl or and Joanna Pettet (pictured), will have its fi rst presentation via 'NBC Thursday Night at t he Movies' THURSDAY, JUNE 19. Filmed on locat ion In Ire land . (including Dublin), th e movie has an international cas t which includes Cyr il Cusack and Nigel Daven port. Tayl or appear s as an American insurance executive , Steven Donegin , stationed in Ireland. Pett et has t wo ro les . Early in the film , she is seen as Cynthia, the Irish-American wife of Donegin . Later . she portrays Ca ndia Leighton , a fina ncial re porter wh o resembles the execut ive 's wife. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME anlnveatlgatlvereportertoexpoae a doctor who aterlllzeo J.T.'a glri· friend during an abortion. (DJ SNEAK PREVIEWS Co-Hoots Roger Ebert and Gene Slake! review the lateat movlea. 11:30 C!J CANDID CANDID CAMERA Allen Funt Ia back again presenting the third In thla adu~ comedy aerIes. It' a uncensored, apontaneoua hilarity as ontx Funt can bring to the screen. Cl)il2). SEMI-TOUGHH'uhllarloua caucus when Billy Clyde and Shake plla onto the bandwagon In an effort to help Barbara Janecamll!ign tor an unuaual poiHiclan. llJ GOOD NEIGHBORS 'Pagan Rite' (DJ CAMERA THREE 'Shodo: The Path ol WrHing' 10:00 C!J MOYIE -(THfiiLLER) ... "The ~ton Field" 1t7t ~!~ ~~SLANDINGJ.R. Ewing comes to Knota Landing to protect Ewing family Interests In off-shore oil drilling about to begin !l!_arthe town. (Repaat; 80 mlno.) llJ SOUNDSTAGE 'TomJohnoton' oaed Captioned) NEWS 10:15 UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'Distant Thunder' 10:30 C1J NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (DJ OYER EASY Guest: Paul Nathanson. Hoot: Hu~ Qg_wna. ,.,. 11 lll <lDl \161 NEWS JOHN ANKERBERG IHOW DAVI!ALLENATLARGE ~ a :oo rn • m rn • I DICK CAVI!TT SHOW 11:15 11:30 -~THE TONIGHT SHOW LO AMERICAN STYLE 'Beat Of Caraon' Gueata: Gregory Peck, Martin Mull, Judith Blegen. epeat; to mlna.) ~ rrc.esa. ROSS IAGLI!Y SHOW MOvti!-(IIY8TI!RY)•• "Ante~ ~ ABC NI!W8 ~LA11!M0Yit! 'THEJEF· FERSONS: Mother Jellaraon' a Boyll'lend' When Mother Jeffaraon announcea that aha haa lound romance and that aha' a thinking of heading for the aHar and moving to Florida , Louise Ia ecatatlc . (Repeat)- 'LUST FOR LIFE' 1g56 Stare: Klrl< Douglaa, Anthony inn. ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• \\ "ROM T ttoo"1015 11:150 ~ CHARLIE'S ANGELS-BAREnA Charlie'a Angela·-'Haunted Angelo' The Angela Investigate a haunted par· apaychology lnatltute to pursue a murderoua ghoat. Baretta··'Under Tho City' A gang of escaped juvenIle convlcte are holed up In an abandoned plant aurrounded by alate 1!9.llce. (Repeat; 2hra., 15 mine.) 12:00 W MOVIE -(8USPI!NSE) ••• "!!ll!!lt Partner" 1t7t 1:00 <IJ. TOMORROW Hoat: Tom Snyder. Gueato: Charlie Daniela and Larry Gatlin. (80 mlna.) KOINONIA NEWS 1:30 ROBERTSCHULLER . NEWS 1:35 MOVIE -(W£8TERN) •• "Latl theF•tGuna"1t58 2:00 IBELIEYE 2:01 • NEWS 2:30 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:20 MOVIE-(DRAMA)••\\ "Sacral Waya"1t81 4:00 ~ 700 CLUB 5:30 SOUND OF THE SPIRIT 5:40 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE l !/J • JUNE 20, 1HO EVENING 8:00 - · w.nu ~ umu uu:mw. •• ... ..., 8:30 I lciJ~:CNEWS (I) I LOVE LUCY aD 7:30 8:00 8:30 0 :00 CAROL BURNETT ANO ClaDlm CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE ABCNEWS CROSS WITS C1J STUFF C!J STANDINGROOMONLY 'Red Skelton's Funny Faces' Old friends Freddie the Freeloader and Clem Kaddlddlehopper are just a few of your favorites on hand when Red Skelton hoots this exclusive showcasing Shlalda and Yarnell, Yacov Noy and several other groat mas· tara of mime. (I) !!O(iAN'S HEROES 0D il2lW FACETHEMUSfC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE aD TICTACDOUGH MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT NEWS DICK CAVETT SHOW ""' tl PRICE IS RIGHT .., THE LESSON ALLIN THE FAMILY SHANANA ffi IBJ • POP GOES THE COUNTRY . JOKER'S WILD (I) DICK CAVEn SHOW lm FAMILY FEUD ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT <IJ . ffi HERE ' S BOOMER A father regains his sense of fam ily values after being caught up in the frenzied world of TV commerci als. C1J IN TOUCH ffi MOYIE -(COMEDY·DRAMA) •• "One Flew Over the Cuckoo' a Neat"1075 CIJ MOVIE -(SCIE"CE·FICTION) • 10 "F~zen D•ad" 1987 (I)~. FRIDAY NIGHT MOYIE 'Crash' 1978 Stars: William Shaln'!J.,Eddie Albert. aaDillll THE INCREDIBLE HULK Reporter Jack McGee' soboeaaion with finding tho Hulk gets a severe aetback when his new publisher forbidahlmtogoonwiththesearch. {Be~at ; 80 mine.) aD (l1J WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW <IJ. ffi ME AND MAXX Norman wanta hla partnership with Barbara to go beyond buainea,, but she won 't agree to rekindle their romance until he pledgee fidelity. aD® WALLSTREETWEEK 'Over the Counter and Over tho Hump ' Host: Louia Rukeyaer. <IJeffi THE ROCKFORD FILES Jim Rockford.Ia not only out of hla territory but out of luck when he fllae to New Jersey, and dlacovcra that his aialgnment there involves the underworld and two young hustlero trying to make a reputation tor themaelveo. (Repeat; 80 mlno.) ~I FLAMINGO ROAD NBC's att empt to cash in on the 'Dallas' craze thi s coming fall m ight pay off fo r the presen tl y last place web . ' Flamingo Road,' which was re cent ly se<;_n as a two-hour I ~ ~3-~E DUKES OF HAZ· ~9 0D/'iEAR • TIRE CENTER • ROAD SERVICE Every week this column re vie ws the merits or demerits of a ne twork series, miniseries, movie or special. More importantly though, we 'd like you, the vie wer , to get invo lved with the column by sending in your opinion about a certain sh ow so we can register yo ur tele-pulse. We 'II pass on some of the more interes ting comments to the network honchos in New York. movie, will continue in se~r ro'r~t~t rlt ' :ieptemlitr. · ' Lorimar Productions, the same company which produ ces 'Dallas' for CBS , will be the force that drives 'Flamingo Road' as well . Already in the fold to continue th eir roles are gorgeous Morgan Fairchilcl, band some Mark Harm on. alluring Cri st ina Raines and veteran talent like Howard Duff , Barb ara Rush and Stella Stevens. 'Flamingo Road' is set in a fi ctional Florida town wh ere th e gossip is as steamy as the weather. You see, Morgan Fairchild is the adopted , well-to-do daughter of the town's paper mill magnate. She lusts after, and wi ns, Mark Harmon 's hand in marriage. Harmon. the local deputy. has his heart se t on a political career. and hiS eyes on Cri st ina Rames, a gir l from the wrong-side-of- th etracks . But Howard Du ff . the scheming town sheriff . holds all the cards as to wh o wins .· and loses in love and business on 'Flamingo Road ' beca use he 1ust happens to have th e.secret fi les on all of the town 's reSidents. which wer e tak en fr om a depart ed judge. Bring up th e violin s please. The tele-pilot boas ted Morgan Fairchild some decen t acting and fine produc ti on values with t he plotline getting more interest ing as th e program progressed . Now th e scriptwriters will be hard pressed to come up with some qu icker-paced ac ti on between the adversarie s. If th at transpire s. 'Flam ingo Road' should be a ratings grabber. Slated to compete against ABC's 'Hart to Hart' and th e latt er por tion of th e CBS 'Tuesday Movie ,' this prime-time soap opera will have some stiff competttion . Fred Silverm an's heft y inves tmen t in the ser ies indica tes th at he is banking on 'Flamingo Road ' to lift NBC out of the ratings doldrums. Like most new te te-series, time will be the deciding fac tor . Send your commen ts to Tele-Pulse. c;o TV Compulog. P.O. Box 123. Lyndh urs t, N.J. 07071. ' •m • Soh, SlronQ lUther UP'Mr with padded tongut and ankle eoll1r tor 'COITitot1 and suppor1 "Your Good Year Tire Headquarters" I by Steve K. Walz I • Single unit outsole tor 101) traction Point Pleasant rELE~ Pulse FRI~DS ~ Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. 675-3930 ffi•Wc,:w.lt~~ :~~= (lOINED IN PROGRESS) (J) DOOBIE BROTHERS IN CONCERT Over 25mllllon recorda have been sold by these durable rock'n roll era, and you 'll hear why when you 'LiatenJo the Music' of all th eir biggest hila at this recen t inconcert performance. ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS Dedped for t/~ Baaketball ~,: Competition .· : . I l 426 Viand Street «friday)) 7:00 CRY OF THE INNOCENT TV TIC KER: Richard Guthrie, heartthro b st ar of TV 's t op-ra t ed day-t ime show, 'Days of Our Lives,' is t o m arry pre tt y young nurse Linda Greco in June. She 's th e gi r l who , t hree year s ago, 'saved m y life.' Guthrie , 27 years old , was da ngerou sly ill with ·.pneumonia wh en he was ad mitted t o a hospital in Los Angeles. " Doc t ors gave m e only a 50-50 chance of pulling throug h," said th e actor who , in his first year, scored an Emmy nom inati o n for bes t new daytime m ale st ar . Th en along came Linda. Tender care and dedicated nursing , fo llowed by love , complet ed the cure and Guth r ie pulled through . " Linda showed me the purpose of life ." he told m e. " At last I can see through t he ph ony aspects of Tinseltown ." ... Burt Reynolds is planning a special t entatively called 'Heroes,' which would featu re t he screen st ar interv iewing his favor ite picture greats . Page Nine-TV Supplement ZARDBo andLukegetcoerced Into repoaaeaalng a car lor Boos HQgg and find they have fallen into a trap. (fiej,eat; 80 mina.) C1J MOYIE -(DRAMA) •••• " The Mark"1t81 ® NON-FICTION TELEVISION 'TaylorChaln' Thefocuaofthla program Ia on the conflicts that develop between a local union and the national union representative during a atrlkeln a chain factory In lnd!!J!!!.J80 mine.) 10·00 <IJ.WAMANCALLEDSLOANE .• Sloaneaetaouttothwartatycoon'a plot to uae brainwashed military men to mobilize torceo for a ta· keover of oil-rich countrlea. (fiepeat; 80 mlna.) aD PERSPECTIVE ON GREAT· NESS 'Huey' Long, Father Chariea E. CoughHn, Dr. Francaa E. A New York City photogra pher (Todd Susman) r eluct antly acquires a pet elephant , in ETHEL IS AN ELEPHANT , comedy to be broadcas t Wednesday, June 18 on CBS-TV. Townsend. (I) il2) GJ TENSPEED AND BROWN SHOE A high-class client becomes a mirthless culprit who uses Lionel's romantic notions or detective life to entangle E.L. in one of his own outrageous scams. (80 mint.} 8 C1J lm DALLAS Sue Ellen ' s avoidance of her own baby becomea a source or confli ct between her and J.R. , and between Bobby and Pam, who has begun to think of the child as her own . epeat; 80 mina.) NEWS · RICHARD HOGUE 10:30 (J) CAN AM MEX INTERNATIONAL DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS Worid·claao divera from more than 10 nations converge tor highbounding springboard competition In thla exciting diving championship. iiDOVEREASYGueot:NormanVIncent Peale. Host: Hl!Jlh Do~o . 11:00 aD Cil llliJ dQ) (12) . . NEWS CIJ DAN GRIFFIN C!J MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) •••• ''Greaae"1t78 (I) LAST OF THE WILD 'Cheetah' DAYEALLENATLARGE DICK CAVEn SHOW 11:30 • CD THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Beat Of Carson ' Gueata: Steve Lawrence, Elizabeth Ashley, Johnny Yuno. (Repeat; 90 mlna.) C1J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE -(SCIENCE FICTION) • ''Jp..t..c• Monater" 11184 .C1J (12). FRIDAYS Guoata: The Motels. (70 mlna.) II aD LATE MOYIE 'THE AVENGERS: Never, Never Say Die' A 'dead' body comea to life and Emma and Steed invoatlgate. (Repeat) 'THE RETURN OF THE SAINT: The Nightmare Man' Stare: len Ogllvy, Kathryn Leigh Scott. (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS dQ) MOVIE 'Fury Of The Wolfman' 1973 Paul Naochy, Pert a Crlotal. 2) 'Terrified' 196• i 12:00 12:40 .I C1J DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW aD EMERGENCY ~ GJ MARY TYLER MOORE st!OW 1:00 C1J & CD THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL C1J INSIGHT C!J MOYIE -(DRAMA) •• 10 "Hardcore" 1878 1:11 il2). NEWS 1:20 ~NEWS 1:30 JIMMYSWAGGART 1:40 MOYIE-(MYSTERY)••"Terror !ll Night" 11148 2:00 (Jg) I BELIEVE 2:30 NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 2:45 MOYIE-(DRAMA)u "ThaWan. derera" 111711 2:50 ffi MOYIE-(WESTERN)•• "Bullet For S1ndoval" 1t70 4:00 C1J 700 CLUB 4:150 (I) MAVERICK 5:30 C1J JUST PASSING THRU ffi8 SILVER .BRIDGE PLAZA cv • I Trust Your Home Heat To CITY ICE- & FUEL CO. ·cas FREE ESTIMATES · PROMPT SERVICE 224 First Street 675-2460 Point Pleasant · �e()) ()) WASHINGTON 30 IIIINUTES Page Ten-TV Supplemellt, ((saturday» JUNE 21, 11180 MORNING WORLDATLARGE 5:50 8:00 WAKE UP AMERICA IT'S YOUR BUSINESS ~IEnESIH TRANSISnON • SATURDAY REPORT 8:30 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW REBOP FARM REPORT 7:00 • BIG BLUE MARBLE ~GET ABLE SOUP (I) PORKY AND FRIENDS IT'S YOUR BUSINESS KENTUCKY AFIELD 7:30 UTTL£ RASCALS ROMPER ROOM MATTERS OF LIFE BAYCmROLLERS CANCER SOCIETY FILM • CAPTAIN CAVEMAN-TEEN AN~LS 7:55 (U)IU DEARALEXANDANNIE 8:00 Cil e (!) GODZILLA· GLOBETROTTERS HOUR EVER INCREASING FAITH ILLTRAMAN WORLD'!~ GREATEST SUPERFRIENDS D ()) ()§) MIGHTY MOUSE· HECKLE AND JECKLE THE GOODIES 8:28 ())®l -IN THE NEWS 8:30 MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• \lo "Sqe Of Hemp Brown" 1958 FAWLTYTOWERS 8:55 • SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:56 ()) ®J IN THE NEWS 9:00 Cll8 C7) FRED AND BARNEY MEET THE SHMOO ClJ LIFE IN THE SPIRIT (J)(U).PLASTICMANCOMEDY· ADVENTURE SHOW CJ (J) BUGS BUNNY·ROAD RUN· NERSHOW (I) RISE ANDFAUOF REGINALD PERRIN ~ BUGS IIUNNY AND ROAD NNER 9:25 • S_CHOOLHOUSE ROCK 9:26 (J) C!aJIN THE NEWS 9:30 Cll THE ROCK (I) TWQ RONNIE& 9:56 CJ (J) C!aJINTHENEWS 10:00 ClJ MANNA ([) MOVIE -(MUSICAL-BIOGRAPHICAL) .. \lo "SongWIIhOutEnd" 1981 (I) HAROLD LLOYD 'Movie I I 81J"ila' 10:25 S_CHOOLHOUSE ROCK 10:30 Cll iJ (!) DAFFY DUCK SHOW ClJ THE LESSON (J)(U)IOSCOOBYANDSCRAPPY DOO I I (J) POPEYE HOUR ~MOVIE · (COMEDY) • " Four Clownt" 1970 ' 10:55 (U)m ScHOOlHOUSE ROCK 11:00 Cll 8C!J JETSON& S_TUFF 11 :26 (l)INTHENEWS 11:30 8 JOHNNY QUEST ClJ BACKYARD (J) GIGGLESNORT HOTEL (!) JONNY QUEST I I(J) FAT ALBERT SHOW (I) GOOD NEIGHBORS (U) m ACTIONNEWSF ORKIDS 11 :56 D (J) INTHENEWS i AFTERNOON 12:00 (})IJ (I) GODZILLA ClJ PUI!f'ET TREE GANG (J) (i2) . . WEEKEND SPECIAL I ICil SHAZAM (I) JULIA CHILD AND MORE COMPANY 12:30 ~-FLASH GORDON BIBLE BOWL POINT OF VIEW ABBOTT AND COSTELLO Cl) TARZAN AND THE SUPER l WEEK IN VIEW HOT FUDGE 2:00 • . (!) MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEIAU GAME OF THE WEEK California Angela va Boeton Rad Sox or St. Louie Cerdinala va Cin· cinnetiReda(Regionwilldelermina 111.mato beteleviaad in your""' liJ SUPER MEMORIES OF THE PER BOWL ()) VIEWPOINT . HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 'Recliation' <Die LOOK WHAT THEY'VE DONE TO MY SONG 2:30 ()) NEW HOPE WITH DALE GAUOWAY ()) MOVIE -(MUSICAL-Romance) •• \lo "Romeo end Juliet" 111841 e ()) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• \lo "ll<da of Prey" 11172 ()) OLD HOUSEWORK& ®J FAT ALBERT ADAM12 2:45 (I) MOVIE ·(MYSTERY-DRAMA) ! ! G)). : 3 00 m(12). i I • I 3:30 4:00 , jis:~::::.:~::~ooklyn" CIJMOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• "Tha ln-Uwe" 1979 ()) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Diaraell' Epiaode ill. 'Great Game' Queen VictoriamHte Diaraeli, and theiriegandaryalllancetakearoot. (Qioaed Ceptioned) (60 mlna.) C!alVOYAGETOTHEBOTTOMOF THE SEA I FORD PHILPOT ~MYSTERY! 'Rebecca ' Mr: DeWinter gell an unwelcome ahock at the tradhional costume il. 4:30 .RATPATROL 5:00 e(!)UNITEDSTATESOLYIIoiPIC TRIALS Coverage of boxing semi-finale and archery. (60 mine.) ()) BOBGASS (]) NASHVILLE COUNTRY POP FESTIVALHeadaouthtotheGrand OlaOpryHouaelorthiahiQh·energy country-pop muaic leativalleatur~ ing atara like Barbara Mandrell, Lynn Anderson, oinger-comedian Jim Stafford and Johnny Caah'a country-rocking daughter, RoaeanneCaah. (I) P.UTT PUTT GOLF ()) (12) 18 WIDE WORLD OF M ~~=ORTSSPECTACULAR 1) Proleaalonai Underwater Sport· men Competition. 2) Freestyle Rollerekating. (60 mlns.) ()) WINDOW ON THE WORLD 'Raid on St . Nazaire' ®)THAT GOOD OLE NASHVIUE MUSIC (ll) LAP QUILTING 5:30 ()) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW THIS WEEK IN BASEBAU PORTER WAGONER SHOW OLD HOUSEWORK& • 6:00 AcnQN NEWSMAKER 7:00 crlltiANCEFEVER (]) BLACKWOOO.BROTHERS (]) WORLD'S GREATEST El- . CAPES A lull hOur of br81thtaking enterteinment breekaloou •• thia thrilling real-life dremalollowalour young ertiata u lhey perform death-defying acta madelemoua by the legendery Herry Houdini. Tonti;urtia hoata. · ()) I I (]) HEE HAW Gueata: Freddy Fender, Mlaaion Mountain Wood Band, Stoneman .Family. epeat ; 60 mine.) WRENCE WELK SHOW ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old Curiosity Shop' Nell diacovere that grandfather' a aecret paaaion ambling. (Cloud Captioned) UGS BUNNY t1.11811EAUTY SHOW 7:30 INSIDE LOOK THELUNDSTROMS BASEIAU Atlenta Braves va Chicago Cuba ()) WORLD OF THE SEA 'Auetrallan Reel' <lll QIIOUCHO <Bill t100,000 NAME THAT WNE 8:00 C2JIIC!l UNITEDSTATESOLYMPIC TRIALS: BOXING The nation'a top amateur boxera--including Jo:e Frazier' a aon , Marvia--compate in 11 boutatoaelecltheUnhedSiatea 1 mpicBoxingTeam.(3hra.) 700CLUB MOVIE -(DRAMA) .. "Intern• !!!!ft..l! lllfvet" 11178 (I) (U) W 240 ROBERT Alter the apectacular reacue of a panicatriekanwomanatrandedlnahotair balloon, Trapouitauplorapleaaure diva with Morgan, unaware that a vengeful youth hea spiked hie air tanka with poison gea. (Repeet; 60 ~~ l l f£ min~ OCIJ®J THEBAD NEWS BEARS Buttermaker becomes a quasiparent when young Amanda Wur· litzer moves into hi a bachelor pad. (Repeat) 0VALLCREATURESGREATAND SMALL 'TrlckaoltheTrade: James meets a city vet and geta a taete of 9:30 10:00 I THE LESSON P80QfWI UNANNOUNCED ROCK CHURCH tBl. FANTASY ISLAND Excitement and romance amid preparation• lor a apactecular wedding overwhelm the leland when Mr. Roarke raalizll hia ul· timatelantaay--merrying the beau· tiful woman olhia dreama. (Repeat; 60mina.) ® IRAN: INSIDE THI! ISLAMIC REPUBLICFIImedbyanlrani!lnand American crew during the five month period between December 1978to June 1979, this documen· tary examinee tha motivation oft he Iranian people and their l11dera during the revolution the! ouated . the Shah. (2 hra.) 10:30 (]) MOVIE -(ROMANCE) ••• "Wenda Nlvede" 11170 (J)SOCCERAtlantaChielavaPort· land Timber 11:00 (I) e ()) (!) e ()) ®l <Bl • NEWS (I) ZOLA LEVm Cl) MANEOUVAE Thia documen· tary locuaei on a NATO train ing exercise in Weal Germany. The 'maneouvre' takes place cloae to the Eaot German border in an area (Continued on page 11) THE HElL HEAT PUMP TUI!.AY IVINIIIQ AFTERNOON TARHEELS IN THE !fO!miWEST 3:00 (I) WElT VIRGINIA ITATE FOLK FESnVAL Thit program features highlighta of tha 301h annual 181tival, held in Glenville, Weal Virginia. EVENING (J)iB). OMNIIUSHoatedbyHal Holbrook, I he program will range theluliapectrumolthearta-·muaic, drama, literature and dance. The liratahow'oroalerincludeoaomeol I he entertainment worid'a greateaf performera end peraonalitiee: Gene Kelly, Cerol Burnett , Meryl Streep,LorettaLynn,Ann-Margret, Lynn Swann and the National Theatre of the Deal. (60 mine.) 11:00 CIJ <Die ABC THEATRE 'King Crab' 11180 Stare: Berry Newman, Harold Gould. Two broth era who have fought with worda and !lata ainca childhOod tum the family bu· aineaa into e battleground where they wage war lor their lathar'a love. (2 hra.) EVENING S:OO e<Jl<HlETHELISANELEPHANT h'aloveatlirataightbelweenEthel alovelybabyelephanl,andayoung New-Yorkphotographerwhohaato take hie landlord to court in order to p Elhel in hia apartment. g:OO HENRY MOORE g;30 ()}) CHINA: LAND OF MY FATHER This documentary on young working couplet in China feat urea th_e peraonal inaighla of Aaian·American )oumaliat Felicia lowe. 10:00 ()) PRESUMED INNOCENT The Houae of Detention lor men Ia the aetting lor this documentary that examinee the iaauea that accompany pre-trial detention practicaa. (60mina.) · ff THURSDAY JUNE 111, 11180 7:00 8:00 EVENING 8 :00 (I) (fi) CHOOSING SUICIDE This documentary examines 'rational suicide', a concept developed by paychotherapiat Jo Roman, who took her own life when lac ad with terminal cancer. lt focuaea on con veraatlonabetweenRomanandher friends over thelaat month a of her lile._l60 mine.) · 11:00 C1J !Hl CHOOSING SUICIDE 'The lmplicationa' Paneliata diacuoathe documentary in this nation al follow-up. 11:30 CIJ <llJ STRINGER: PORTRAIT OF A NEWSREEL CAMERAMAN The reminiacenceaolcameramanMike Giltenger are recalled with tho aid of clip aIlluatra ling thalile ole newsreel stringer in the 30's. 10:30 (I) THE COMMANDERS 'Sir Wil· liam Slim,' Field Marshall of the Bri· tiahArmy. SATURDAY JUNE 21, 11160 AFTERNOON 1:,=: .... . ... .. ... J...l. t.• l ot . t I,fo 4o loU .~ . . . ~J • .J . ~, J , • . f,l ot • ' ~~ ••• t ... WIL COX ~ · · ·· · ,· ;· . I . 1. .~ -~ . t.\ ·' • ffi Ci281 mw:~~=~D~~~~~~·s SPECIAL 'TheRebeiSiavo ' Aalave boymuatchooaebetweenfreedom and hie family . EVENING g:oo tiil THELUNTSLynnFontanne,one ol tho theatre ' a finest first lad lea, diacuuea her actor-husband Alfred Lunt, her caraor and many of her cloaeat friends with noted dir· ectorGoorga Schaaler. Highlights will include a look at tapes of the Lunta' performances on tho Hail· mark Hail of Fame. (60 mine.) 10:00 ()}) IRAN: INSIDE THE ISLAMIC REPUBLICFilmedbyanlranianand Rectangular Bales Make.Hay Your Way With Massey. JlffOOtltJ 0111 / fJC*'t l' /rii iUIII IUIOII. 2nd A ve. ·Middleport o. llrya....,....thamolivetionoflha ~ Shah. (2 hra.) 11:00 CIJ IIANI!OUVM Thil docUIIHIII· lery locuaea on a NATO training axerclee In Weal Germany. The 'maneouvre' takea place cloae to the Eaet German border in an area wharamHheryexpartaegrMWorfd War Ill could very nil begin. saturday (Continued from .Pa.11e IOJ wheremilharyexpertaagreeWorid War HI could very well begin. !DJ HOCKING VAUEY !n.ULGRASS 11:30 CIJ • C!J SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE C1J RICHARD HOGUE ()) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) • " The Contrect" • ()) MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• "Proud And The Demned" 1973 !liJ MOVIE -(MYSTERY) .. "Night oi1111Gener•"11187 ~-ABCNEWS 11:45 ~IIOVIE'ChamberoiHorrora' 11166 P111rlck O'Neal, Ceaare Dan· ova. 2) 'The Frozen Dead ' 1967 ne Andrewa, Anna Palk. (3 hra.) 12:00 HIDOUO 12:15 MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• "The ln-Liwe" 111711 12:30 ~ HOLIDAYATMELODYLAND ~ ROCKC~ERT 1:00 • MOVIE -(MYSTERY-DRAMA) .. \lo " Baaat Wilh Five Flngera" 11148 Cll 700CLUB 2:00 (J) GOLDEN AGE OF BUSTER KEATON The bullonery of silent screen alar Buster Keaton will dalightyoungandold.He'liworkhia way Into your heart aa he works hia way in and out of trouble in these claoaic momenta from hia greatest film a. i1l MOVIE · (MYSTERY-DRAMA) •• " Fog tor • Killer" 1960 2:30 ~ -NEWS . THELESSON 2:45 .NEWS 3:00 (I) REX ltUMBARD 3:30 ())MOVIE-(MYSTERY)' "Merkof tha Phoenix" 1057 !4:00 ClJ COURAGE FOR CRISIS LIVING 4:30 ~ ORAL ROBERTS 4:45 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE · OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR 5:00 I OMNIBUS She chews gum . He drinks Perrier. She wears jeans. He wear s a tu xedo. She was born in Butcher Holler. Kentucky . He was born in Modena. Italy . On the surface they seem worlds apart. bu t they are not . Mu si c is their life and their bond. She is country music queen Loretta Lynn and he IS grand opera king Luciano Pavarott i. ' Omnibus ,' ABC's new version of t he performing arts series of the 1950s. brings these two consummate arti sts toge ther professionally for the fir st time-perh aps for the only ! •me- when •ts f~rst special a~rs on AB C-TV. SUNDAY , JUNE 15 . Hal Holbrook (pictu red) hos ts th is unique TV event. iAvailable At ...... w••.: 411-1630 241 u,.r ililwr lii4 CIIM,•II•, 0111a 446-1044 .... ( IP 10 TIISI PIICIS IIFOIIIII PIICIIICIIASII ne ALL a AL•-•••n... 24' ·FLORIDIAN I • lEAVY 11m U.,.. ALIIIIUI . .T. EXTRUDED AL~MINUM FENCING, 20 Gauge Virgin Vinyl Liner, Out11de Dlrnlnaion 31 'x27', 24' Swim Area, Carpeted Petio, 1,.. Walk·Around, Full H.P. Sand Filtration Syalem, Advenced Thru Wall Skimmer. 10 Year Pro·Ratad Warranty on Entire Pool. £xcltuwt MtuHJ·FtrpJOff J -~11/ SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES PLOM ·.r------------- , ,.,..,,_/)., """' Jtahlt ' " ,., utdNJ/11- "fflh / ttiWf' /wr'!"'f liPid odjtu trruM .1o tU., put. BuMalo, W. Va. 992~5321 L ARRY ffi• ' II ip t ""'Y /l,_,.ttl dtlwm "Pto . 15% IIUWt /*d for u l'ril c~•ty altd FOREMAN & ABBOn . . . . . . . Ieee*'' 1864 EVENING ORAL ROBERTS ORAL ROBERTS 5 nwdels of MF rectangular balers providt a selection of pickup widths a'ld twine or wire-tie balers. 511 ' Iranian people and their laadera during the revolution that ouated WEDNESDAY JUNE 18, 11180 MONDAY JUNE 11, 11180 :J~N _ES A!»PLIANCE 937-2501 WALLITREETWEEK 'Over the Counter and Over the Hump' Hoat: !,2uie Rukev-. (111110V. -(IIUBICAL·COMEDY) . CV PAUL liiCCAATNt!Y AND WIN_GS 10:00 ())<Die IARIARAWALTERS SPECIAL Berbare WaHera will lnlerview Kenny Rogere, Jamea Garner and Sir Laurence Olivier. (60mina.) S:OO C1J All Season Heating & 'Cooling Designed· For Total ComJort. Call The Dealer Located Nearest You. Distributed by City Ice & Fuel & available at .. 'I AMerlcu crew during the nve tiiOIIIII period betwMn o.-nblw 1178 to JwM 111711, thle docullleit- JUNI! 17, 11180 SUNDAY JUNI11, 11180 8:00 • • "~-·· SPECIALS ' GUIDE 2:30 > • ~I Page Eleven-TV Supplemerit answer 1 ,Jo l ol• II . 8·30 II(J)!IDTHISTOCKAROCHAN• NINO SHOW A 15·yeer-old youth whO happllla to be the boaa' nei!l!ew lalla in love wHh Suaan. 9:00 (I)BARNEYMIW.,BameyMIIIer eaelgna a prell)' policewoman with a tootha!;he to chiCk out a dentist accuaad of committing hanky· penky while a female patient .waa underthainfluenceollaughinggu. <B.ees.atl1Cioaad-Captionecl) l l l i J (II SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Thelalender'11178Stare: Dennie Weaver, Sharon Glaaa. Cl) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• \lo "Our Vary OWn" 11150 (fi)THEWNTSLynnFontanna,one of the thaatre'alineat flret lediea, diacuaaea her ector-huaband AHred Lunt, her career ind many of her cioaeat friends with noted dir· ector George SOhaeler.t1ighlighta will include a look at tapll of the Lunta' performances oil the Hallmark Hall of Fame. (60 mine.) ()ZIITHELOVEIOAT'NaverSay Goodbye' In a poignant episode, Captain Stubing iareunhed wlth hie love child, Vicki. (Repeat; 50 mine.) WRESTLING CIJ GOD HAS THE ANSWER D Cll CONCERN ()) LOOK AT ME 'Exploring the World' (ll) !.!KE IT IS . 6:30 C2JIICIJ NBC NEWS (]) CONSUMER REPORTS PRE· WRUTUNG • l ~OAYGARDEN (H) · IIA8TEIII'II!CE THEATRE 'Diatalll' Epiaode Ill. 'Gr811 Game' Queen Vlctorie meell Dlaralli, end their legendary aHiancatakearoot. !Q.IQP!l_Cap_li!OIIedH60 t mine.) EVENING AMERICAN BANDSTAND MOVIE ·(DRAMA) • •• ''CI hi" 111411 1:00 CIJ YOUNG PEOPLE' S SPECIAl'T~eRebeiSiav e' Aalave boy muat choose between freedom end hla family. · 700CLUB AWARE . . .......,J.J>. ~ .. the medicine marketplace. _!lt:WS CIJ IIUPPETS SHOW CATCH33 CBSNEWS . ~high Ute. rneiJDJ NEWS (I) GEORGIA CHAMPIONSHIP • 1:30 CIJeTHISWEEKINBASEBAl L ()) PUTT PUTT GOLF halpeahopperemekewln~oicea I v;~TORY GARDEN 12:45 . KENNETH COPELAND ()) ®) CANADIAN OPEN lENTS 'The Medicine Show' For conaumero conlund about which overthe-counterdrugaarethebeat buyl, thia excluoive olfera a cure. Thia aecond aegment of !hit antertalning and informative aeriea -IT-... WIIIR NOU .TIIIIH IT CALL- Fll FlEE '9J9" .,lUll • �e()) ()) WASHINGTON 30 IIIINUTES Page Ten-TV Supplemellt, ((saturday» JUNE 21, 11180 MORNING WORLDATLARGE 5:50 8:00 WAKE UP AMERICA IT'S YOUR BUSINESS ~IEnESIH TRANSISnON • SATURDAY REPORT 8:30 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW REBOP FARM REPORT 7:00 • BIG BLUE MARBLE ~GET ABLE SOUP (I) PORKY AND FRIENDS IT'S YOUR BUSINESS KENTUCKY AFIELD 7:30 UTTL£ RASCALS ROMPER ROOM MATTERS OF LIFE BAYCmROLLERS CANCER SOCIETY FILM • CAPTAIN CAVEMAN-TEEN AN~LS 7:55 (U)IU DEARALEXANDANNIE 8:00 Cil e (!) GODZILLA· GLOBETROTTERS HOUR EVER INCREASING FAITH ILLTRAMAN WORLD'!~ GREATEST SUPERFRIENDS D ()) ()§) MIGHTY MOUSE· HECKLE AND JECKLE THE GOODIES 8:28 ())®l -IN THE NEWS 8:30 MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• \lo "Sqe Of Hemp Brown" 1958 FAWLTYTOWERS 8:55 • SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:56 ()) ®J IN THE NEWS 9:00 Cll8 C7) FRED AND BARNEY MEET THE SHMOO ClJ LIFE IN THE SPIRIT (J)(U).PLASTICMANCOMEDY· ADVENTURE SHOW CJ (J) BUGS BUNNY·ROAD RUN· NERSHOW (I) RISE ANDFAUOF REGINALD PERRIN ~ BUGS IIUNNY AND ROAD NNER 9:25 • S_CHOOLHOUSE ROCK 9:26 (J) C!aJIN THE NEWS 9:30 Cll THE ROCK (I) TWQ RONNIE& 9:56 CJ (J) C!aJINTHENEWS 10:00 ClJ MANNA ([) MOVIE -(MUSICAL-BIOGRAPHICAL) .. \lo "SongWIIhOutEnd" 1981 (I) HAROLD LLOYD 'Movie I I 81J"ila' 10:25 S_CHOOLHOUSE ROCK 10:30 Cll iJ (!) DAFFY DUCK SHOW ClJ THE LESSON (J)(U)IOSCOOBYANDSCRAPPY DOO I I (J) POPEYE HOUR ~MOVIE · (COMEDY) • " Four Clownt" 1970 ' 10:55 (U)m ScHOOlHOUSE ROCK 11:00 Cll 8C!J JETSON& S_TUFF 11 :26 (l)INTHENEWS 11:30 8 JOHNNY QUEST ClJ BACKYARD (J) GIGGLESNORT HOTEL (!) JONNY QUEST I I(J) FAT ALBERT SHOW (I) GOOD NEIGHBORS (U) m ACTIONNEWSF ORKIDS 11 :56 D (J) INTHENEWS i AFTERNOON 12:00 (})IJ (I) GODZILLA ClJ PUI!f'ET TREE GANG (J) (i2) . . WEEKEND SPECIAL I ICil SHAZAM (I) JULIA CHILD AND MORE COMPANY 12:30 ~-FLASH GORDON BIBLE BOWL POINT OF VIEW ABBOTT AND COSTELLO Cl) TARZAN AND THE SUPER l WEEK IN VIEW HOT FUDGE 2:00 • . (!) MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEIAU GAME OF THE WEEK California Angela va Boeton Rad Sox or St. Louie Cerdinala va Cin· cinnetiReda(Regionwilldelermina 111.mato beteleviaad in your""' liJ SUPER MEMORIES OF THE PER BOWL ()) VIEWPOINT . HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 'Recliation' <Die LOOK WHAT THEY'VE DONE TO MY SONG 2:30 ()) NEW HOPE WITH DALE GAUOWAY ()) MOVIE -(MUSICAL-Romance) •• \lo "Romeo end Juliet" 111841 e ()) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• \lo "ll<da of Prey" 11172 ()) OLD HOUSEWORK& ®J FAT ALBERT ADAM12 2:45 (I) MOVIE ·(MYSTERY-DRAMA) ! ! G)). : 3 00 m(12). i I • I 3:30 4:00 , jis:~::::.:~::~ooklyn" CIJMOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• "Tha ln-Uwe" 1979 ()) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Diaraell' Epiaode ill. 'Great Game' Queen VictoriamHte Diaraeli, and theiriegandaryalllancetakearoot. (Qioaed Ceptioned) (60 mlna.) C!alVOYAGETOTHEBOTTOMOF THE SEA I FORD PHILPOT ~MYSTERY! 'Rebecca ' Mr: DeWinter gell an unwelcome ahock at the tradhional costume il. 4:30 .RATPATROL 5:00 e(!)UNITEDSTATESOLYIIoiPIC TRIALS Coverage of boxing semi-finale and archery. (60 mine.) ()) BOBGASS (]) NASHVILLE COUNTRY POP FESTIVALHeadaouthtotheGrand OlaOpryHouaelorthiahiQh·energy country-pop muaic leativalleatur~ ing atara like Barbara Mandrell, Lynn Anderson, oinger-comedian Jim Stafford and Johnny Caah'a country-rocking daughter, RoaeanneCaah. (I) P.UTT PUTT GOLF ()) (12) 18 WIDE WORLD OF M ~~=ORTSSPECTACULAR 1) Proleaalonai Underwater Sport· men Competition. 2) Freestyle Rollerekating. (60 mlns.) ()) WINDOW ON THE WORLD 'Raid on St . Nazaire' ®)THAT GOOD OLE NASHVIUE MUSIC (ll) LAP QUILTING 5:30 ()) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW THIS WEEK IN BASEBAU PORTER WAGONER SHOW OLD HOUSEWORK& • 6:00 AcnQN NEWSMAKER 7:00 crlltiANCEFEVER (]) BLACKWOOO.BROTHERS (]) WORLD'S GREATEST El- . CAPES A lull hOur of br81thtaking enterteinment breekaloou •• thia thrilling real-life dremalollowalour young ertiata u lhey perform death-defying acta madelemoua by the legendery Herry Houdini. Tonti;urtia hoata. · ()) I I (]) HEE HAW Gueata: Freddy Fender, Mlaaion Mountain Wood Band, Stoneman .Family. epeat ; 60 mine.) WRENCE WELK SHOW ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old Curiosity Shop' Nell diacovere that grandfather' a aecret paaaion ambling. (Cloud Captioned) UGS BUNNY t1.11811EAUTY SHOW 7:30 INSIDE LOOK THELUNDSTROMS BASEIAU Atlenta Braves va Chicago Cuba ()) WORLD OF THE SEA 'Auetrallan Reel' <lll QIIOUCHO <Bill t100,000 NAME THAT WNE 8:00 C2JIIC!l UNITEDSTATESOLYMPIC TRIALS: BOXING The nation'a top amateur boxera--including Jo:e Frazier' a aon , Marvia--compate in 11 boutatoaelecltheUnhedSiatea 1 mpicBoxingTeam.(3hra.) 700CLUB MOVIE -(DRAMA) .. "Intern• !!!!ft..l! lllfvet" 11178 (I) (U) W 240 ROBERT Alter the apectacular reacue of a panicatriekanwomanatrandedlnahotair balloon, Trapouitauplorapleaaure diva with Morgan, unaware that a vengeful youth hea spiked hie air tanka with poison gea. (Repeet; 60 ~~ l l f£ min~ OCIJ®J THEBAD NEWS BEARS Buttermaker becomes a quasiparent when young Amanda Wur· litzer moves into hi a bachelor pad. (Repeat) 0VALLCREATURESGREATAND SMALL 'TrlckaoltheTrade: James meets a city vet and geta a taete of 9:30 10:00 I THE LESSON P80QfWI UNANNOUNCED ROCK CHURCH tBl. FANTASY ISLAND Excitement and romance amid preparation• lor a apactecular wedding overwhelm the leland when Mr. Roarke raalizll hia ul· timatelantaay--merrying the beau· tiful woman olhia dreama. (Repeat; 60mina.) ® IRAN: INSIDE THI! ISLAMIC REPUBLICFIImedbyanlrani!lnand American crew during the five month period between December 1978to June 1979, this documen· tary examinee tha motivation oft he Iranian people and their l11dera during the revolution the! ouated . the Shah. (2 hra.) 10:30 (]) MOVIE -(ROMANCE) ••• "Wenda Nlvede" 11170 (J)SOCCERAtlantaChielavaPort· land Timber 11:00 (I) e ()) (!) e ()) ®l <Bl • NEWS (I) ZOLA LEVm Cl) MANEOUVAE Thia documen· tary locuaei on a NATO train ing exercise in Weal Germany. The 'maneouvre' takes place cloae to the Eaot German border in an area (Continued on page 11) THE HElL HEAT PUMP TUI!.AY IVINIIIQ AFTERNOON TARHEELS IN THE !fO!miWEST 3:00 (I) WElT VIRGINIA ITATE FOLK FESnVAL Thit program features highlighta of tha 301h annual 181tival, held in Glenville, Weal Virginia. EVENING (J)iB). OMNIIUSHoatedbyHal Holbrook, I he program will range theluliapectrumolthearta-·muaic, drama, literature and dance. The liratahow'oroalerincludeoaomeol I he entertainment worid'a greateaf performera end peraonalitiee: Gene Kelly, Cerol Burnett , Meryl Streep,LorettaLynn,Ann-Margret, Lynn Swann and the National Theatre of the Deal. (60 mine.) 11:00 CIJ <Die ABC THEATRE 'King Crab' 11180 Stare: Berry Newman, Harold Gould. Two broth era who have fought with worda and !lata ainca childhOod tum the family bu· aineaa into e battleground where they wage war lor their lathar'a love. (2 hra.) EVENING S:OO e<Jl<HlETHELISANELEPHANT h'aloveatlirataightbelweenEthel alovelybabyelephanl,andayoung New-Yorkphotographerwhohaato take hie landlord to court in order to p Elhel in hia apartment. g:OO HENRY MOORE g;30 ()}) CHINA: LAND OF MY FATHER This documentary on young working couplet in China feat urea th_e peraonal inaighla of Aaian·American )oumaliat Felicia lowe. 10:00 ()) PRESUMED INNOCENT The Houae of Detention lor men Ia the aetting lor this documentary that examinee the iaauea that accompany pre-trial detention practicaa. (60mina.) · ff THURSDAY JUNE 111, 11180 7:00 8:00 EVENING 8 :00 (I) (fi) CHOOSING SUICIDE This documentary examines 'rational suicide', a concept developed by paychotherapiat Jo Roman, who took her own life when lac ad with terminal cancer. lt focuaea on con veraatlonabetweenRomanandher friends over thelaat month a of her lile._l60 mine.) · 11:00 C1J !Hl CHOOSING SUICIDE 'The lmplicationa' Paneliata diacuoathe documentary in this nation al follow-up. 11:30 CIJ <llJ STRINGER: PORTRAIT OF A NEWSREEL CAMERAMAN The reminiacenceaolcameramanMike Giltenger are recalled with tho aid of clip aIlluatra ling thalile ole newsreel stringer in the 30's. 10:30 (I) THE COMMANDERS 'Sir Wil· liam Slim,' Field Marshall of the Bri· tiahArmy. SATURDAY JUNE 21, 11160 AFTERNOON 1:,=: .... . ... .. ... J...l. t.• l ot . t I,fo 4o loU .~ . . . ~J • .J . ~, J , • . f,l ot • ' ~~ ••• t ... WIL COX ~ · · ·· · ,· ;· . I . 1. .~ -~ . t.\ ·' • ffi Ci281 mw:~~=~D~~~~~~·s SPECIAL 'TheRebeiSiavo ' Aalave boymuatchooaebetweenfreedom and hie family . EVENING g:oo tiil THELUNTSLynnFontanne,one ol tho theatre ' a finest first lad lea, diacuuea her actor-husband Alfred Lunt, her caraor and many of her cloaeat friends with noted dir· ectorGoorga Schaaler. Highlights will include a look at tapes of the Lunta' performances on tho Hail· mark Hail of Fame. (60 mine.) 10:00 ()}) IRAN: INSIDE THE ISLAMIC REPUBLICFilmedbyanlranianand Rectangular Bales Make.Hay Your Way With Massey. JlffOOtltJ 0111 / fJC*'t l' /rii iUIII IUIOII. 2nd A ve. ·Middleport o. llrya....,....thamolivetionoflha ~ Shah. (2 hra.) 11:00 CIJ IIANI!OUVM Thil docUIIHIII· lery locuaea on a NATO training axerclee In Weal Germany. The 'maneouvre' takea place cloae to the Eaet German border in an area wharamHheryexpartaegrMWorfd War Ill could very nil begin. saturday (Continued from .Pa.11e IOJ wheremilharyexpertaagreeWorid War HI could very well begin. !DJ HOCKING VAUEY !n.ULGRASS 11:30 CIJ • C!J SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE C1J RICHARD HOGUE ()) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) • " The Contrect" • ()) MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• "Proud And The Demned" 1973 !liJ MOVIE -(MYSTERY) .. "Night oi1111Gener•"11187 ~-ABCNEWS 11:45 ~IIOVIE'ChamberoiHorrora' 11166 P111rlck O'Neal, Ceaare Dan· ova. 2) 'The Frozen Dead ' 1967 ne Andrewa, Anna Palk. (3 hra.) 12:00 HIDOUO 12:15 MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• "The ln-Liwe" 111711 12:30 ~ HOLIDAYATMELODYLAND ~ ROCKC~ERT 1:00 • MOVIE -(MYSTERY-DRAMA) .. \lo " Baaat Wilh Five Flngera" 11148 Cll 700CLUB 2:00 (J) GOLDEN AGE OF BUSTER KEATON The bullonery of silent screen alar Buster Keaton will dalightyoungandold.He'liworkhia way Into your heart aa he works hia way in and out of trouble in these claoaic momenta from hia greatest film a. i1l MOVIE · (MYSTERY-DRAMA) •• " Fog tor • Killer" 1960 2:30 ~ -NEWS . THELESSON 2:45 .NEWS 3:00 (I) REX ltUMBARD 3:30 ())MOVIE-(MYSTERY)' "Merkof tha Phoenix" 1057 !4:00 ClJ COURAGE FOR CRISIS LIVING 4:30 ~ ORAL ROBERTS 4:45 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE · OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR 5:00 I OMNIBUS She chews gum . He drinks Perrier. She wears jeans. He wear s a tu xedo. She was born in Butcher Holler. Kentucky . He was born in Modena. Italy . On the surface they seem worlds apart. bu t they are not . Mu si c is their life and their bond. She is country music queen Loretta Lynn and he IS grand opera king Luciano Pavarott i. ' Omnibus ,' ABC's new version of t he performing arts series of the 1950s. brings these two consummate arti sts toge ther professionally for the fir st time-perh aps for the only ! •me- when •ts f~rst special a~rs on AB C-TV. SUNDAY , JUNE 15 . Hal Holbrook (pictu red) hos ts th is unique TV event. iAvailable At ...... w••.: 411-1630 241 u,.r ililwr lii4 CIIM,•II•, 0111a 446-1044 .... ( IP 10 TIISI PIICIS IIFOIIIII PIICIIICIIASII ne ALL a AL•-•••n... 24' ·FLORIDIAN I • lEAVY 11m U.,.. ALIIIIUI . .T. EXTRUDED AL~MINUM FENCING, 20 Gauge Virgin Vinyl Liner, Out11de Dlrnlnaion 31 'x27', 24' Swim Area, Carpeted Petio, 1,.. Walk·Around, Full H.P. Sand Filtration Syalem, Advenced Thru Wall Skimmer. 10 Year Pro·Ratad Warranty on Entire Pool. £xcltuwt MtuHJ·FtrpJOff J -~11/ SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES PLOM ·.r------------- , ,.,..,,_/)., """' Jtahlt ' " ,., utdNJ/11- "fflh / ttiWf' /wr'!"'f liPid odjtu trruM .1o tU., put. BuMalo, W. Va. 992~5321 L ARRY ffi• ' II ip t ""'Y /l,_,.ttl dtlwm "Pto . 15% IIUWt /*d for u l'ril c~•ty altd FOREMAN & ABBOn . . . . . . . Ieee*'' 1864 EVENING ORAL ROBERTS ORAL ROBERTS 5 nwdels of MF rectangular balers providt a selection of pickup widths a'ld twine or wire-tie balers. 511 ' Iranian people and their laadera during the revolution that ouated WEDNESDAY JUNE 18, 11180 MONDAY JUNE 11, 11180 :J~N _ES A!»PLIANCE 937-2501 WALLITREETWEEK 'Over the Counter and Over the Hump' Hoat: !,2uie Rukev-. (111110V. -(IIUBICAL·COMEDY) . CV PAUL liiCCAATNt!Y AND WIN_GS 10:00 ())<Die IARIARAWALTERS SPECIAL Berbare WaHera will lnlerview Kenny Rogere, Jamea Garner and Sir Laurence Olivier. (60mina.) S:OO C1J All Season Heating & 'Cooling Designed· For Total ComJort. Call The Dealer Located Nearest You. Distributed by City Ice & Fuel & available at .. 'I AMerlcu crew during the nve tiiOIIIII period betwMn o.-nblw 1178 to JwM 111711, thle docullleit- JUNI! 17, 11180 SUNDAY JUNI11, 11180 8:00 • • "~-·· SPECIALS ' GUIDE 2:30 > • ~I Page Eleven-TV Supplemerit answer 1 ,Jo l ol• II . 8·30 II(J)!IDTHISTOCKAROCHAN• NINO SHOW A 15·yeer-old youth whO happllla to be the boaa' nei!l!ew lalla in love wHh Suaan. 9:00 (I)BARNEYMIW.,BameyMIIIer eaelgna a prell)' policewoman with a tootha!;he to chiCk out a dentist accuaad of committing hanky· penky while a female patient .waa underthainfluenceollaughinggu. <B.ees.atl1Cioaad-Captionecl) l l l i J (II SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Thelalender'11178Stare: Dennie Weaver, Sharon Glaaa. Cl) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• \lo "Our Vary OWn" 11150 (fi)THEWNTSLynnFontanna,one of the thaatre'alineat flret lediea, diacuaaea her ector-huaband AHred Lunt, her career ind many of her cioaeat friends with noted dir· ector George SOhaeler.t1ighlighta will include a look at tapll of the Lunta' performances oil the Hallmark Hall of Fame. (60 mine.) ()ZIITHELOVEIOAT'NaverSay Goodbye' In a poignant episode, Captain Stubing iareunhed wlth hie love child, Vicki. (Repeat; 50 mine.) WRESTLING CIJ GOD HAS THE ANSWER D Cll CONCERN ()) LOOK AT ME 'Exploring the World' (ll) !.!KE IT IS . 6:30 C2JIICIJ NBC NEWS (]) CONSUMER REPORTS PRE· WRUTUNG • l ~OAYGARDEN (H) · IIA8TEIII'II!CE THEATRE 'Diatalll' Epiaode Ill. 'Gr811 Game' Queen Vlctorie meell Dlaralli, end their legendary aHiancatakearoot. !Q.IQP!l_Cap_li!OIIedH60 t mine.) EVENING AMERICAN BANDSTAND MOVIE ·(DRAMA) • •• ''CI hi" 111411 1:00 CIJ YOUNG PEOPLE' S SPECIAl'T~eRebeiSiav e' Aalave boy muat choose between freedom end hla family. · 700CLUB AWARE . . .......,J.J>. ~ .. the medicine marketplace. _!lt:WS CIJ IIUPPETS SHOW CATCH33 CBSNEWS . ~high Ute. rneiJDJ NEWS (I) GEORGIA CHAMPIONSHIP • 1:30 CIJeTHISWEEKINBASEBAl L ()) PUTT PUTT GOLF halpeahopperemekewln~oicea I v;~TORY GARDEN 12:45 . KENNETH COPELAND ()) ®) CANADIAN OPEN lENTS 'The Medicine Show' For conaumero conlund about which overthe-counterdrugaarethebeat buyl, thia excluoive olfera a cure. Thia aecond aegment of !hit antertalning and informative aeriea -IT-... WIIIR NOU .TIIIIH IT CALL- Fll FlEE '9J9" .,lUll • �Page Twelve-TV Supplement - ·MEDIA R MONITOR~~ uel Relishes Her Fame by Steve K. Walz Benedict Canyon, California .- Many aspiring young actresses shun the label of 'sex symbol ' placed on them by slick Hollywood producers and members of the media who are looking for an angle to promote nubile new stars. Raquel Welch, perhaps the most visible 'sex kitten· of the last 20 years , laughed when asked if she objected to being branded as a ·sex object .' " Bother me? I mean it's the reason I exist right now." she quipped . " If th ey hadn't, in ' Kansas City Bomber .' Of course there was a time when I was making ' 100 Rifles' and the production people pushed me down and away from the action scenes with Burt Reynolds. Now I get to do the best action scenes ['K.C. Bomber ' an skating sequences as example[ which is liind of nice. Of course. your career never goes as well as you would have wanted it to . When you're a sex symbol, especially in my case. when I first started out, there was this huge 'deification' with people saying how great I was, but with others trying to knock me down by saying, you know , 'What right does she have to exist in . our artform.' - It hasn't been easy." shall we say. looked at me in an About those rumors interested way or weren't Much to her chagrin, the attracted . to me in a sexual way , I'm not sure I would be press has continually harped here now having the opportuni- about Raquel's looks, claiming that she has had plastic surty to do a project [NBC 's 'Legend of Walks Far Woman '[ gery. But Raquel has no qualms about her looks or about like this . middle age. In fact. she did this Of course the pratfalls of interview with no makeup and being an object of desire showed a few specks of gray in include being typecast into her hair. Yet she still looked certain movie characters . to me . ravishing Raquel reminisced, "That's "I'm not really frightened of always a problem . It's an middle age at this moment . The obvious sort of thing. Although transition for me has been the last few years I've had a I'm lu cky be cause I natural. much wider variety of roles like take care of myself. I do yoga everyday and stay ori a diet. But it's interesting to note that one's looks depend not on how you are defying age, but how you are embracing your particular life at the momeht. I . have a really wonderful life, and 1 face each day with a· bit of optimism and courage ," the sexy actress stated with confidence. But is Raquel happy with the way her career has gone, and does she intend to do other projects? "To be perfectly honest, I've not just y·e t accomplished what I've set out to do, but I think I'm about 'to . · I'm taking each stage separately. I've always wanted to be an actress and worked hard at it. I tend to gravitate toward doing physical and heroi cal roles and this NBC project is no different. I do have a deal with United Artists to develop a drama about a complex relationship between a maturing woman and her teenaged daughter. It's not autobiographical, but it is loosely based on my elfp.;;·iences with my daut·' •l~ r a·1d 1", make it more hair y f Jr dra .. .atic purposes." Raquel added. With producer-boyfriend Andre Weinfeld in tow . Raquel has never felt more .secure. and with that kind of confidence the sexy superstar feels she can do no wrong. That may alienate a few people along the way , but in show-biz. the strong survive. and Raquel isn't about to whither away just yet. Mutp.y'a Mart laflatlon•Pig.._ra SEE PAGE 1 FOR · MANY EVERYDAY ~':NT BUYS ON KITCHEN AND CLEANING OLD NEEDS. AIDS, MORE I WOMIN'S MOOIL T-1611 ~ .'Whirlpool" SIDHY-81DE REFRIGERATOR ' AiltF Roadmaster· •••'• or Wome•'• ~ LIOin'WIIeHT Whirlpoor ARE TtiE <Jim 26-1-. .g,, luiIt for fun, prQd for ICIYing. Llgtil " • ~ ltOitlfi (men's 21-ln., women's 19-ln ··~). Comlortabli touring aoddles. TliAT SAY IT BEST••• •••• SldepUII caliper brokM. 26x1-3/8'' blackwaHa: IOlO UHASSEMII.ID SA¥1'20 EMPIRE FURNinJRE <iii> Save on this Whirlpoor tUY SCIICI[® ''W.... CRU" ~ Whirlpoof Portable I Cyclo/Opllon Dishwasher • Conver1110 tMJIIl-in • 4 autom1Ut eyelet ii'ICiuding P01S & PANS, NORMAl HEAVY, NORMAL liGHT and RINSE-HOLD • Energy-saving Air· Dry option • Tough porcelaln ..namet•d tub with DUF\A· PERM'" door liner Only $38995 lUST _:_......~;;e llleft1gefltor/ ,rMzllt' I ft. ~ty retrt..,IIOI' MC11on with · 4.5 cu. It fi'M&el' 17_2 C:ll, --· . =.::.~., ~;~il~" fofxtra $329 (Color 110 Extra) · Model LHE 5700 """ Quick, llllf-QIIIOtl'ln!lk C.rlotll • Ptp\'leiOfllor oplion11 ICEMAGIC" AUUI!Mtlc Itt l.laker ·-Sil.• 1396 ...,,., Cftlnrc S 95 96 '11••""""'EET172Pt< -y.langei-lastlrig curls for an active summer, 20 rallen (3 SiZH), clips, f-., pads and measurlne cup. MODIL 71-C 7-0unce IIEGUlAl 011 EXTRA .IOOY FORMULA �Page Twelve-TV Supplement - ·MEDIA R MONITOR~~ uel Relishes Her Fame by Steve K. Walz Benedict Canyon, California .- Many aspiring young actresses shun the label of 'sex symbol ' placed on them by slick Hollywood producers and members of the media who are looking for an angle to promote nubile new stars. Raquel Welch, perhaps the most visible 'sex kitten· of the last 20 years , laughed when asked if she objected to being branded as a ·sex object .' " Bother me? I mean it's the reason I exist right now." she quipped . " If th ey hadn't, in ' Kansas City Bomber .' Of course there was a time when I was making ' 100 Rifles' and the production people pushed me down and away from the action scenes with Burt Reynolds. Now I get to do the best action scenes ['K.C. Bomber ' an skating sequences as example[ which is liind of nice. Of course. your career never goes as well as you would have wanted it to . When you're a sex symbol, especially in my case. when I first started out, there was this huge 'deification' with people saying how great I was, but with others trying to knock me down by saying, you know , 'What right does she have to exist in . our artform.' - It hasn't been easy." shall we say. looked at me in an About those rumors interested way or weren't Much to her chagrin, the attracted . to me in a sexual way , I'm not sure I would be press has continually harped here now having the opportuni- about Raquel's looks, claiming that she has had plastic surty to do a project [NBC 's 'Legend of Walks Far Woman '[ gery. But Raquel has no qualms about her looks or about like this . middle age. In fact. she did this Of course the pratfalls of interview with no makeup and being an object of desire showed a few specks of gray in include being typecast into her hair. Yet she still looked certain movie characters . to me . ravishing Raquel reminisced, "That's "I'm not really frightened of always a problem . It's an middle age at this moment . The obvious sort of thing. Although transition for me has been the last few years I've had a I'm lu cky be cause I natural. much wider variety of roles like take care of myself. I do yoga everyday and stay ori a diet. But it's interesting to note that one's looks depend not on how you are defying age, but how you are embracing your particular life at the momeht. I . have a really wonderful life, and 1 face each day with a· bit of optimism and courage ," the sexy actress stated with confidence. But is Raquel happy with the way her career has gone, and does she intend to do other projects? "To be perfectly honest, I've not just y·e t accomplished what I've set out to do, but I think I'm about 'to . · I'm taking each stage separately. I've always wanted to be an actress and worked hard at it. I tend to gravitate toward doing physical and heroi cal roles and this NBC project is no different. I do have a deal with United Artists to develop a drama about a complex relationship between a maturing woman and her teenaged daughter. It's not autobiographical, but it is loosely based on my elfp.;;·iences with my daut·' •l~ r a·1d 1", make it more hair y f Jr dra .. .atic purposes." Raquel added. With producer-boyfriend Andre Weinfeld in tow . Raquel has never felt more .secure. and with that kind of confidence the sexy superstar feels she can do no wrong. That may alienate a few people along the way , but in show-biz. the strong survive. and Raquel isn't about to whither away just yet. Mutp.y'a Mart laflatlon•Pig.._ra SEE PAGE 1 FOR · MANY EVERYDAY ~':NT BUYS ON KITCHEN AND CLEANING OLD NEEDS. AIDS, MORE I WOMIN'S MOOIL T-1611 ~ .'Whirlpool" SIDHY-81DE REFRIGERATOR ' AiltF Roadmaster· •••'• or Wome•'• ~ LIOin'WIIeHT Whirlpoor ARE TtiE <Jim 26-1-. .g,, luiIt for fun, prQd for ICIYing. Llgtil " • ~ ltOitlfi (men's 21-ln., women's 19-ln ··~). Comlortabli touring aoddles. TliAT SAY IT BEST••• •••• SldepUII caliper brokM. 26x1-3/8'' blackwaHa: IOlO UHASSEMII.ID SA¥1'20 EMPIRE FURNinJRE <iii> Save on this Whirlpoor tUY SCIICI[® ''W.... CRU" ~ Whirlpoof Portable I Cyclo/Opllon Dishwasher • Conver1110 tMJIIl-in • 4 autom1Ut eyelet ii'ICiuding P01S & PANS, NORMAl HEAVY, NORMAL liGHT and RINSE-HOLD • Energy-saving Air· Dry option • Tough porcelaln ..namet•d tub with DUF\A· PERM'" door liner Only $38995 lUST _:_......~;;e llleft1gefltor/ ,rMzllt' I ft. ~ty retrt..,IIOI' MC11on with · 4.5 cu. It fi'M&el' 17_2 C:ll, --· . =.::.~., ~;~il~" fofxtra $329 (Color 110 Extra) · Model LHE 5700 """ Quick, llllf-QIIIOtl'ln!lk C.rlotll • Ptp\'leiOfllor oplion11 ICEMAGIC" AUUI!Mtlc Itt l.laker ·-Sil.• 1396 ...,,., Cftlnrc S 95 96 '11••""""'EET172Pt< -y.langei-lastlrig curls for an active summer, 20 rallen (3 SiZH), clips, f-., pads and measurlne cup. MODIL 71-C 7-0unce IIEGUlAl 011 EXTRA .IOOY FORMULA �Under rite Sun Mart Has rile lest·Fashion MISSES' I . .Y MISSES' - L a l l i PAIIIS ,... ,..... t•• Pull.-on panta with eloatlc walat for CO!IIfw. table fit. Stltchecl' front c r - . Big aelectlon of jacquard ~ma or solid colors. Easy-to· care-for polyester . Sizes 10 to 18. rite·Flnlshln roucii ••• Home 4'•. REG. M.44 .... $S.ft , MISSES' MAIEIIIIIY Sun-loving ttrlped PAIIIS wolat ehorta In coordinating color. Cool Great addition to your living room or study area. 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Sizes S,M,L. 311:v••• . lOPS RIGULAR •n.M Strops tie at neck"' In front to go strap· less. Soft stretch knit 3~~ , Drnsler Interlock knit top with loce trim and tie straps. . Sporty terry atylea with tie strap-. All ln. cotton/polynter blends. S,M,L. of Lyua8 II>Otlde• to shape )'001 beautifully. Jrs.' slz• 10 to 16. ....•• -·· / IUIIOIS'- . . . . LAID . Big selection of the newett stylet In caretr. . fabrict. Slzn S,M,L. II. . MIIIIMPAIII =b.un:lhtv~ ... live finish. r.:::s • Soop,_.., mildew and blistering. clean-up. GALLON . e REG ••1•• 4l .L lASE. lOIII PAIR . ···=··~~··· IGIII .L-IASI NICI & FL- IUMII ·u.. on new wood and old pointed ....-.. HIIJh111oes ._I lot • • • lnterlot/..- use. Lead-lrH. Durable !!:heo:! !::t=~ 1 967 GALLON RIG. t1SM • Resists scuffs, heavy traffic. Easy to opplv. Many popular colors. GALLON RIG. t12.t7 • PAIII IHIIIER IIOULM lUI 2"" GALLON Ideal lot thlnnlne paint, varnish ond ........... aeons brushes, rolleo. pons. 100% mineral spirits. Gr.ot buy now I �Under rite Sun Mart Has rile lest·Fashion MISSES' I . .Y MISSES' - L a l l i PAIIIS ,... ,..... t•• Pull.-on panta with eloatlc walat for CO!IIfw. table fit. Stltchecl' front c r - . Big aelectlon of jacquard ~ma or solid colors. Easy-to· care-for polyester . Sizes 10 to 18. rite·Flnlshln roucii ••• Home 4'•. REG. M.44 .... $S.ft , MISSES' MAIEIIIIIY Sun-loving ttrlped PAIIIS wolat ehorta In coordinating color. Cool Great addition to your living room or study area. Feoturea 4 spacious shelves. 8% "x34·1/ 16"x45 '1t" size . ....., tube top with eloltlc s·~ SIAIID 14~· polyester 'terry knit. Sizes S,M,L. SAYI'S . . . A.V.tt , ... ,., Set .......,... Gr.at atyllng. for the lllCither eo bet w-. en VIW' palyea~ knlt for ...,, · Front atmch panel. Slzn 6 to 20. Cool top with pull·on sharta. Poly/cotton terry with knit trim. Mlnea' S,M and L. s•• P'roctlc:ol IIHie bedside odell· ~~===="" .--. Hon with convenient top 12".:.X 14" • 24" size. REG. t7.M Great Summer 8uyl IIISIS' Km FASI. . IIIKS RIGULAR 94 ..." Cap aleeued "-tr In e _..,,_ v~ polpeter knit. Iutton front, straight ' - · In colora to rwfreah your aklrte 'n panta• ..._ 33-a ...... _ ..... REG. M... 337 Exciting aelectlon of aiHVelett ttylft In o roln· bow of colora. All with aelf-tle belt. Polyeater Ho111e Entertaln. .nt Center Room-enhancing unit Is ~tyled with room to hold your TV, or stereo and apeo~ert. 15" x 61 ·5/8" x 28" tlze . knit. Sizes S,M,L. 311:v••• . lOPS RIGULAR •n.M Strops tie at neck"' In front to go strap· less. Soft stretch knit 3~~ , Drnsler Interlock knit top with loce trim and tie straps. . Sporty terry atylea with tie strap-. All ln. cotton/polynter blends. S,M,L. of Lyua8 II>Otlde• to shape )'001 beautifully. Jrs.' slz• 10 to 16. ....•• -·· / IUIIOIS'- . . . . LAID . Big selection of the newett stylet In caretr. . fabrict. Slzn S,M,L. II. . MIIIIMPAIII =b.un:lhtv~ ... live finish. r.:::s • Soop,_.., mildew and blistering. clean-up. GALLON . e REG ••1•• 4l .L lASE. lOIII PAIR . ···=··~~··· IGIII .L-IASI NICI & FL- IUMII ·u.. on new wood and old pointed ....-.. HIIJh111oes ._I lot • • • lnterlot/..- use. Lead-lrH. Durable !!:heo:! !::t=~ 1 967 GALLON RIG. t1SM • Resists scuffs, heavy traffic. Easy to opplv. Many popular colors. GALLON RIG. t12.t7 • PAIII IHIIIER IIOULM lUI 2"" GALLON Ideal lot thlnnlne paint, varnish ond ........... aeons brushes, rolleo. pons. 100% mineral spirits. Gr.ot buy now I �-7.flll CILOIFa VIIYL IAIRI UMIIELLA Rio. NS.t7 27'' ' 7-foot d..._ Ulllbr.l1o In " - ' dutY vinyl. T-1111ce olumln..m pole IIIII to $ 11• SaWELCOMIII LAG In PAIEL - S'IIIIY a&•fl 0 Sta _IMIIELLA I ABU 110. 2· 2•• White llakecl-on -..1 finish. folding ..... 0" .... • • H. Eooy to oo.....W.. Jl--"~~~--. Holclo bottom ftl ...... iwello. ·~ ....... ,,., Shou.lr Draperies a.•••• ,.. 24", ...' ' 63'' or 11" LENGTH pooltlont. Yellow "' green. •n.t7 IIYI H" lllill a" Li•I •• 97 7-7 PANEL PAIR · 110. M.17 DIICOUnt Prlcecll Today'a.. popular open In white, decorator colort. u.. alone or a• underdrapery. Machine -"abbe polyeater, need• no Ironing. 60" wide. Super buy on a big tlon of colorful prlnta, aol· Ida. fabrics • . . antlqu. IOtln, flbergla11 and otheR. Pinch-pleated topl. 45" wide-. Ca,..,.. w..,_ ••lee· 110. "·" ...... .,. ... u . . . . . .,., •.•. 19'' BLACK & WilliE ' ~\()(......, ' ::VI,•• • 21% OIIF I AIL HANDLE ~lble rubber I vinyl. Nylon lire cord , Iron -.piingl. HozeGord TM tolior, ' Our Everyday Low Discount Prices . 3211 ". .................... ...... ., ' ... .. ....., :... 6"1 raw·......... • .••..... . .. I" .... .,,., ......., ., -·"·" 7• ..... ................, On Stu"" lfacket Shelving . 1110. M.S7 ' ~ -:NIIAILE mms... Fast warm-up picture tube gives sharp, clear . pictures . . Solid state '-'Chassis. Brightness and contrast con· trois. Pre-set VHF fine tuning; Effi· cient 4" speaker. Plastic cabinet. ~~~ .• 110.eur r • •• ........ . 11". II" •••••••• 11" ........... . 11" .......-••••• SAYI 011 Sla.AIDS SAYIOIIUCim OUR -.. ••·••····• II. •••• PRia as• . ...................... .................. , ... , ............ "··· ..... · -.tua.... •n... tiM n ... $1.M •·".-Jr.... tn... taM - . tl.n.... t SPIAYIIAIIC- IIZIU ~edl SPICIALI . . ILlSS IAIDIARE • UJIIWOYa SEIV.. IASkEIS &1t/o.•tMMifr .Micro-n . ,.._ . SPIIII •a C.IWII.al .. t . . . . . 127 Rustproof working part1. Camfortoble aprlng handle. A) 2-QT. IOUND Q$SEIOU, COVER I·QT. OVAL CASSEROLE, COVEl Eaay way to water your ~y-to-move lawn. sled baM. . ~ •••u D. c II-IN. R.AVOR·SAVEI Pll PLATE 2%-QT. RECTANGULAR UTILITY DISH Oven 446 ' lach . . (A) WACilC'•• Our ' VACUUM ••na.• ,.., LIFOAM• plastic loam. Holds two 6 pocks (12 (I) ALWIIPOSI IIUI IIYI 11• •111 CIPAcnY RIG. n1.S7 117 oz.) or six 16 oz. bottl ... NAil ICE CIISI •Ul'M PIDICia.IUYB lullt·ln drink dlapenaer. Pr... top for atream of hot or ccild hverage. Price 110. tiM . • 217 ' Honcly S.rv-o-trav lid • 21·314"• 13·114"x14" . LIFQAM• piosllc foam. Our I~ ~ · ~ ELECIIIC nMER ' Low DI-nt Prlce .... m '~ 0 s•• -- 20-9ollon . copoclty. I st..J.Iotch lid. . $elf.seollng lid with lee guord. Non·drlp spout. fALL SIACIIILI 14 II. IIMIUIS Our .... lveryday Low Dllcount Price n.11 '' �-7.flll CILOIFa VIIYL IAIRI UMIIELLA Rio. NS.t7 27'' ' 7-foot d..._ Ulllbr.l1o In " - ' dutY vinyl. T-1111ce olumln..m pole IIIII to $ 11• SaWELCOMIII LAG In PAIEL - S'IIIIY a&•fl 0 Sta _IMIIELLA I ABU 110. 2· 2•• White llakecl-on -..1 finish. folding ..... 0" .... • • H. Eooy to oo.....W.. Jl--"~~~--. Holclo bottom ftl ...... iwello. ·~ ....... ,,., Shou.lr Draperies a.•••• ,.. 24", ...' ' 63'' or 11" LENGTH pooltlont. Yellow "' green. •n.t7 IIYI H" lllill a" Li•I •• 97 7-7 PANEL PAIR · 110. M.17 DIICOUnt Prlcecll Today'a.. popular open In white, decorator colort. u.. alone or a• underdrapery. Machine -"abbe polyeater, need• no Ironing. 60" wide. Super buy on a big tlon of colorful prlnta, aol· Ida. fabrics • . . antlqu. IOtln, flbergla11 and otheR. Pinch-pleated topl. 45" wide-. Ca,..,.. w..,_ ••lee· 110. "·" ...... .,. ... u . . . . . .,., •.•. 19'' BLACK & WilliE ' ~\()(......, ' ::VI,•• • 21% OIIF I AIL HANDLE ~lble rubber I vinyl. Nylon lire cord , Iron -.piingl. HozeGord TM tolior, ' Our Everyday Low Discount Prices . 3211 ". .................... ...... ., ' ... .. ....., :... 6"1 raw·......... • .••..... . .. I" .... .,,., ......., ., -·"·" 7• ..... ................, On Stu"" lfacket Shelving . 1110. M.S7 ' ~ -:NIIAILE mms... Fast warm-up picture tube gives sharp, clear . pictures . . Solid state '-'Chassis. Brightness and contrast con· trois. Pre-set VHF fine tuning; Effi· cient 4" speaker. Plastic cabinet. ~~~ .• 110.eur r • •• ........ . 11". II" •••••••• 11" ........... . 11" .......-••••• SAYI 011 Sla.AIDS SAYIOIIUCim OUR -.. ••·••····• II. •••• PRia as• . ...................... .................. , ... , ............ "··· ..... · -.tua.... •n... tiM n ... $1.M •·".-Jr.... tn... taM - . tl.n.... t SPIAYIIAIIC- IIZIU ~edl SPICIALI . . ILlSS IAIDIARE • UJIIWOYa SEIV.. IASkEIS &1t/o.•tMMifr .Micro-n . ,.._ . SPIIII •a C.IWII.al .. t . . . . . 127 Rustproof working part1. Camfortoble aprlng handle. A) 2-QT. IOUND Q$SEIOU, COVER I·QT. OVAL CASSEROLE, COVEl Eaay way to water your ~y-to-move lawn. sled baM. . ~ •••u D. c II-IN. R.AVOR·SAVEI Pll PLATE 2%-QT. RECTANGULAR UTILITY DISH Oven 446 ' lach . . (A) WACilC'•• Our ' VACUUM ••na.• ,.., LIFOAM• plastic loam. Holds two 6 pocks (12 (I) ALWIIPOSI IIUI IIYI 11• •111 CIPAcnY RIG. n1.S7 117 oz.) or six 16 oz. bottl ... NAil ICE CIISI •Ul'M PIDICia.IUYB lullt·ln drink dlapenaer. Pr... top for atream of hot or ccild hverage. Price 110. tiM . • 217 ' Honcly S.rv-o-trav lid • 21·314"• 13·114"x14" . LIFQAM• piosllc foam. Our I~ ~ · ~ ELECIIIC nMER ' Low DI-nt Prlce .... m '~ 0 s•• -- 20-9ollon . copoclty. I st..J.Iotch lid. . $elf.seollng lid with lee guord. Non·drlp spout. fALL SIACIIILI 14 II. IIMIUIS Our .... lveryday Low Dllcount Price n.11 '' �~ ' . ~ . sMart And En·-·· 1he Sunn Side Of Savl Mart Prices On Cool Footl-- For Summer ,, WOM. .SA.IBS' COOL Jlody SAIIDAL . .... .... 188 '$2.97 lOTlONV tan ·-· care. f10.97 . Cool and comfortable eandal that's sa right an hat summer days! Genuine leather upper an a foot-cushioning sole. Wine or tan. Vinyl uppers-with adjustable ankle strop. Great with jeans or casual wear. White or tan. ~>t,CJJJ 47 I I 110UNCES SIIIAN PR.ICIS .. OZ. .. OZ. .. OZ. .. OZ. 3 90 .. ,.. O.Tap® AFTER . T~ SUNTAN LOTION DARK TANNING OIL "LITE" DARK TAN OIL TAN CARP LOTION lEU EN111CHED 76 • NOIIMAL • DIY EA.CH - • OILY -·s, WMII'S a• IIIIlS' CAIIYAS SliP •s Very low priceclaummer casuals! Canvas ·eppers with elastic gores for all-day comfort. Deck design, non-skid solea. White or navy. ' REGULAR I · fS.tJ Durable canvas upper with terry doth collar and insale for odded. 1=omfort. Sure-gripping traction sole. Choice of blue or beige. fteawa01® IYIN.Up® .1'AIIIIIN. IILAIIKI1' DISCOUNT377 PRICE Spincaat reel complete with ..o-yda. of mono- filament-line. 50'' long 110. fiberglan rad. Sf.t7 6 LOW DISCO. .I PIICISI Gillette SHAVIII •as ~=~=CJ,&=_. . ==~~.:-r~.=::.~".~'f-..... !~ffl!;:,~~~~ . . 2 ., =. .=,111-,.... ~ oli.O::O:. .. ,..._,........_ ... - ~ .. t.r ATIA~ TWIN IAZOI BLADES PKG. OF 5 CAITIIDGES •••••••• JM 1 IACIIIAII ... IIAL SIT .,. SAVE 1997 All-weather backboard of sturdy c:ompo~l· lion board. 36"x<l8" alze. Includes basket· ball !lei and oHiclal 5/8" goal. ............... .,.. IASIEIIALL ·;· Deluxe nylon wound. Permallt• cover. q .• I SAVE - 2 '11-pound Dacron• HoliolliTM 1101 poly· ..,.. Insulation. Nylon ahell, full zipper. 33" x 77" finished alze. •-..- l;.el. CA111B Will CADY IAI ···196 we. 11111 m 226 u ... IIG. Aluminum con!Hn with acout-alyle akle apout. eon- corryl_ng bog. Cup. aluminum pol, n ... pan. plate, ccmws carry~- •••IMAnas~~> LAWIAitB 110. 287 "·" . Skill game for adults. 4 dam, 2 target rings. C•• •"•••qui"' .IAWIY.SOAP 10fT 01 MIDIUM IIISl\ES I!!AIR 0001-0ESTIOYING INSOLES ~as MISSY IAI SOAPS EACH IAI U OUNCE SIZE ····®·· · ue~ I!~UNas WITH IUILT·IN CONDITIONEIS �~ ' . ~ . sMart And En·-·· 1he Sunn Side Of Savl Mart Prices On Cool Footl-- For Summer ,, WOM. .SA.IBS' COOL Jlody SAIIDAL . .... .... 188 '$2.97 lOTlONV tan ·-· care. f10.97 . Cool and comfortable eandal that's sa right an hat summer days! Genuine leather upper an a foot-cushioning sole. Wine or tan. Vinyl uppers-with adjustable ankle strop. Great with jeans or casual wear. White or tan. ~>t,CJJJ 47 I I 110UNCES SIIIAN PR.ICIS .. OZ. .. OZ. .. OZ. .. OZ. 3 90 .. ,.. O.Tap® AFTER . T~ SUNTAN LOTION DARK TANNING OIL "LITE" DARK TAN OIL TAN CARP LOTION lEU EN111CHED 76 • NOIIMAL • DIY EA.CH - • OILY -·s, WMII'S a• IIIIlS' CAIIYAS SliP •s Very low priceclaummer casuals! Canvas ·eppers with elastic gores for all-day comfort. Deck design, non-skid solea. White or navy. ' REGULAR I · fS.tJ Durable canvas upper with terry doth collar and insale for odded. 1=omfort. Sure-gripping traction sole. Choice of blue or beige. fteawa01® IYIN.Up® .1'AIIIIIN. IILAIIKI1' DISCOUNT377 PRICE Spincaat reel complete with ..o-yda. of mono- filament-line. 50'' long 110. fiberglan rad. Sf.t7 6 LOW DISCO. .I PIICISI Gillette SHAVIII •as ~=~=CJ,&=_. . ==~~.:-r~.=::.~".~'f-..... !~ffl!;:,~~~~ . . 2 ., =. .=,111-,.... ~ oli.O::O:. .. ,..._,........_ ... - ~ .. t.r ATIA~ TWIN IAZOI BLADES PKG. OF 5 CAITIIDGES •••••••• JM 1 IACIIIAII ... IIAL SIT .,. SAVE 1997 All-weather backboard of sturdy c:ompo~l· lion board. 36"x<l8" alze. Includes basket· ball !lei and oHiclal 5/8" goal. ............... .,.. IASIEIIALL ·;· Deluxe nylon wound. Permallt• cover. q .• I SAVE - 2 '11-pound Dacron• HoliolliTM 1101 poly· ..,.. Insulation. Nylon ahell, full zipper. 33" x 77" finished alze. •-..- l;.el. CA111B Will CADY IAI ···196 we. 11111 m 226 u ... IIG. Aluminum con!Hn with acout-alyle akle apout. eon- corryl_ng bog. Cup. aluminum pol, n ... pan. plate, ccmws carry~- •••IMAnas~~> LAWIAitB 110. 287 "·" . Skill game for adults. 4 dam, 2 target rings. C•• •"•••qui"' .IAWIY.SOAP 10fT 01 MIDIUM IIISl\ES I!!AIR 0001-0ESTIOYING INSOLES ~as MISSY IAI SOAPS EACH IAI U OUNCE SIZE ····®·· · ue~ I!~UNas WITH IUILT·IN CONDITIONEIS �Second Annual Dave -Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament ~ ~~~~~ ~ SUPPLEMENT TO: Joint ilta~ant l\tgi~ttr AND LONeun Ue111'-Lal LADY SUYEIS ....aol4 Pkp.., Reg. 7..-: It KIY S•i• $1.44 ;;~.,.9o• PIICk...' of4 LIMIT • PKGS, • Inside frost. 60, 75 or . 100 -~~ bulbs. "Cauls; P••••r'' OIL LAMit ICIWI- Reg. $3.H n.sa7 LA~ iun{)a:JJ ~imts - .i tntintl OIL · 1•• .... a7c Old country style. 32-oz. . c'- base In ays101 pattem. Knurled top chimney. . . aOUNa JUNE 19, 1980 Holtyberry, Cinnamon cw lloyberry scents. AT toM •. ILUI .... . .. WSEIIE IAPE EIIDISP SPRAY DUSU.AII t~.t.. .... 11·7 - ... 76c .High-energy blank tape. 90 minutes total record· 1"11 time, Top quality. LIMIT • $1.93 10 Oz~ Ouits, cleans your turn! ture without WO)C build-up. LIMIT 2 IOWLGEAIIa ....6ac $1.3 UOvPowder deans, disinfects. LIMIT t . .. RIVERSIDE GOLF . sen-sat~a® a1ua· 68~~ . . ..g® All CLUB ::.t78c .... ·1·6 $1.11 Regularttc UOvnce Cleo_no without scratching. UMI'I2 . Works .faot .an hair clogs. LIMIT 2 12 Ou11ce MASON, W. VA. Nan-aerosol soil / stain r - lor the laundry. LIMIT I DRAWING OF RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB •••,®,......... Reg. I" u.n Limit 2 ""•· of 15 • 30 Gallon 51•• ........ MEUM..E .... 127 S2.17 s oua-r Lorge size. Unbreokable, dishwasher safe. Hole ................ 87c PAIR POPS® 1 2 3 5 i\AR.CeFFEEe Cllfd NIElS 6 7 8 9 Unbntakable mold makes BOX OF 100 8 treati. Drip-proof caps. UMIU Hea>.rweight rug. Multi· color. :U" x 45" size. Hole 10 11 Suppii!MIIt 10 the Pt. Pleaeant ....ltter/luiiUr nm,. ilentlnel, T,.._ Clwoftlala, lutldily, .luna 11, IIUflll D... Joumii/Journal WMidr RevieW, lryan limes, Logan O.IIJ .._, Adwe111MrllalaiOftleiM lllmiMr, •••no• llevWw, N- 111_1,..,, CriiOOIII Newa/Norlllult Slgnll, lllonclaJ, June 11, Tlpp City HeralciiWIII Ill.... "-"1/Trl CIIJ llftaa•Nartdallll D111mrner N-. Cenlrallllapper, lucyrvt Ttlegtapll 12 13 i4 15 16 17 18 F0111m, Advartlaer·Tr1"-l8enecalle,nl'llll. 'fllllder, June 17, D.., laRIIIIITfiiM!nl, Reconl Courter, WeciMIIfiY, .111M 11, .lhens.........., andiiiiiMflllf ActvertiHr, Sun./Mon., June 1111 I, tMO, R-.1 Harald, IC AMrtiMr, lilt. Ylf'IIC!!I Newa/Kno1 Weekly New1.. - ll3 Par ·rards 4 380 4 381 4 332 514 5 498 5 3 . 114 4 313 179 3 35 2872 Par Yards 305 ··4 220 3 160 3 436 4 94 3 482 5 287 4 4 358 494 5 35 2836 5701 71 ... . .. .•. .' . ' ' .. .. ' ' �Second Annual Dave -Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament ~ ~~~~~ ~ SUPPLEMENT TO: Joint ilta~ant l\tgi~ttr AND LONeun Ue111'-Lal LADY SUYEIS ....aol4 Pkp.., Reg. 7..-: It KIY S•i• $1.44 ;;~.,.9o• PIICk...' of4 LIMIT • PKGS, • Inside frost. 60, 75 or . 100 -~~ bulbs. "Cauls; P••••r'' OIL LAMit ICIWI- Reg. $3.H n.sa7 LA~ iun{)a:JJ ~imts - .i tntintl OIL · 1•• .... a7c Old country style. 32-oz. . c'- base In ays101 pattem. Knurled top chimney. . . aOUNa JUNE 19, 1980 Holtyberry, Cinnamon cw lloyberry scents. AT toM •. ILUI .... . .. WSEIIE IAPE EIIDISP SPRAY DUSU.AII t~.t.. .... 11·7 - ... 76c .High-energy blank tape. 90 minutes total record· 1"11 time, Top quality. LIMIT • $1.93 10 Oz~ Ouits, cleans your turn! ture without WO)C build-up. LIMIT 2 IOWLGEAIIa ....6ac $1.3 UOvPowder deans, disinfects. LIMIT t . .. RIVERSIDE GOLF . sen-sat~a® a1ua· 68~~ . . ..g® All CLUB ::.t78c .... ·1·6 $1.11 Regularttc UOvnce Cleo_no without scratching. UMI'I2 . Works .faot .an hair clogs. LIMIT 2 12 Ou11ce MASON, W. VA. Nan-aerosol soil / stain r - lor the laundry. LIMIT I DRAWING OF RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB •••,®,......... Reg. I" u.n Limit 2 ""•· of 15 • 30 Gallon 51•• ........ MEUM..E .... 127 S2.17 s oua-r Lorge size. Unbreokable, dishwasher safe. Hole ................ 87c PAIR POPS® 1 2 3 5 i\AR.CeFFEEe Cllfd NIElS 6 7 8 9 Unbntakable mold makes BOX OF 100 8 treati. Drip-proof caps. UMIU Hea>.rweight rug. Multi· color. :U" x 45" size. Hole 10 11 Suppii!MIIt 10 the Pt. Pleaeant ....ltter/luiiUr nm,. ilentlnel, T,.._ Clwoftlala, lutldily, .luna 11, IIUflll D... Joumii/Journal WMidr RevieW, lryan limes, Logan O.IIJ .._, Adwe111MrllalaiOftleiM lllmiMr, •••no• llevWw, N- 111_1,..,, CriiOOIII Newa/Norlllult Slgnll, lllonclaJ, June 11, Tlpp City HeralciiWIII Ill.... "-"1/Trl CIIJ llftaa•Nartdallll D111mrner N-. Cenlrallllapper, lucyrvt Ttlegtapll 12 13 i4 15 16 17 18 F0111m, Advartlaer·Tr1"-l8enecalle,nl'llll. 'fllllder, June 17, D.., laRIIIIITfiiM!nl, Reconl Courter, WeciMIIfiY, .111M 11, .lhens.........., andiiiiiMflllf ActvertiHr, Sun./Mon., June 1111 I, tMO, R-.1 Harald, IC AMrtiMr, lilt. Ylf'IIC!!I Newa/Kno1 Weekly New1.. - ll3 Par ·rards 4 380 4 381 4 332 514 5 498 5 3 . 114 4 313 179 3 35 2872 Par Yards 305 ··4 220 3 160 3 436 4 94 3 482 5 287 4 4 358 494 5 35 2836 5701 71 ... . .. .•. .' . ' ' .. .. ' ' �PAGETIIREE PAGE TWO THE DAVE DILES· APPALACHIA TOURNEY PAIRINGS SEMI-CLOSED CELEBRITY GOLF TOURNAMENT and Tee-Off Locations For 1980 Tourney AND HILLBILLY SUPPER *Star designates celebrity 1-A, Dr. Ray Pickens, George Morris, Jim Proffitt and *Nel son Burton, Jr., pro bowler. 2-A, Jay Riepenhoff, Ike Spencer, George Shamblin and *Ed Douma, basketball coach at Kent State. TY BAN A Good Dear Golfer : Fi~st of all , thank you for coming, for participating. for your in· terest m our tournament. By being a part of this event, you are proving what all of us ha ve known all along - and that is, there are a lot of very nice peopl e in the world. And per capita, we think we have a goodly number of them in Meigs and Mason counties. The genesis for the tournament occurred one day wh en we t ired o~ talking about missed putts, errant drives and shots that we chilly· d1pped . We talked of our pride in this neck of the woods and allowed as h~w '!'e should tell others about the area, its peopl e and their hosp1tal1ty . Sure, there were t~ose who doubted that we'd get any celebritie s to show up; others who expressed doubt that we'd show a profit. Well, they showed, and we showed a prof it . We turn ed ov er som e $6,000 to charities in the two-county area . Now, there are still some who are a bit skittish about using the word "Appalachia" in con~ection with the tournament. To som e, it may have a bad connotation. But it shouldn ' t . This is where w e are, and what we are. We are concerned, caring people. This is just a good way of proving it, not only to the doubters among us but to " out· siders." And that's not really a good term , either, because you ca n· not be here very long and remain an outsider . . We tolerate floods, muggy summer weather, some bad r oa ds and flubbed putts about as well as anyone you 'd want to meet. We _w ant you to be a part of our tounament, to be proud of Ma son and Me1gs, to have a good time and to remember us fondly wh en you have to leave for a little while. It's "home" to us and we hope you tnmK ot it as a seccmd home. a Good Area IN!J~~~ ~~l'ltf~ 3-A, John Musser, George Hackett, John Kapotas, *Danny Nee, basketball coach at Ohio U., Bill Childs. · L·/tht1 4-A, Walter Roush, Marvin Roush, *Rick Forzano, former Navy and ex-Detroit lions coach; Bill Diles. S-A, Dr. John Ridgway, John Ridgway, Jr., Dr. Lewis Schmidt, •Jimmy Crum, WLW·C in Columbus, broadcaster. 6·A, Jerry Arnold, Red Tucker, Ty Roush, Stan Wilk, *Brian Burke, Ohio U. football coach. 7-A, Dale Goldsberry, Sam Hartman, •Tom Mcinerney, Chrysler executive; Ray Karr, Kenny Kerr. 8-A, Milton Knoll, *Dick Weber, bowler; John Dubio, Richard Rupe. pro 9·A, Roger Dillard, Dan Foglesong, *Billy Kilmer, ex -Washington Redskin; Charles Gaskill. 10-A, Bob Grinstead, *Chuck Stobart, Toledo football coach; Tom Wolfe, Elson . Spencer. 11 -A, Chuck Stanley, Gary Roush, Bob Green, *Tom Reed, Miami of Ohio footba II coach. 12-A, Tom McClung, Bill Nelson, Bo.b Nelson, *Bill Uzelac, PGA pro .. SPECIAL THANKS · ~-\' 13-A, Ernie Shuler, *Darrell Hedric, Miami of Ohio basketball coach; Jim O'Brien, Pat O'Brien. On July 30, 1979, we staged our first golf tournament. All we really knew was that we wanted to do it. We learned that there is much truth in the old saying that "if you want to get a job done, ask a busy person to do it for you." The people most involved in our tournament are busy people, with stores and shops and businesses and homes to run. But they came through like real champions, last year and again this year. Horace and Dorothy K.arr have again opened their hearts and the gates to Royal Oak Park; the Riepenhoffs and Ronnie Smith got the good folks at Budweiser to join hands with us once more; Don Mills and his committee outdid themselves on advertising and promotion; our women on the various committees worked long and hard to insure the success of the event; our food committee again provided generously to ta_ ke care of that end of the festivities and the Roushes gave generously of their golf course and facilities and wonderful hospitality. And most of all, we thank the advertisers who have given generously, to.make life a little better for those less fortunate. 14-A, Bernard Fultz, Paul Ratz, Dwight Shamblin, *Ron McDole, ex-Washington Redskin. 15-A, *Chris Schenkel, ABC sportscaster, Paul Spoilrich, Gary Meyer, Larry Berberick. BANKING CONVENIENCE More Pairings on Page Five SPECTATOR TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE GATE! A FUll SERVICE BANK 1001••· Ill• ,, ' - · ~-- ~ · · ...... . $300 EACH .. . ~ " " .. .. ... ...... ..... . COMMfiTEE.MEMBERS FOR 1980 DAVE DUES GOLF TOURNAMENT Don Mills, Chairman Adv. George Harris, Food Chairman Gary Roush, Golf Tournament and Hospitality Bob Roush, Golf Tournament and Hospitality Bob Miller, Co-Chairman Advertis ing & Golf Area Player Phil Kelly, Trophy Hora~e Karr, Entertainment Ron smith, Refre,shments Jay Riepenhoff, Refreshments Jim Riepenhoff, Refreshments Joe Young, Charity Tom Wolfe, Finance Chairman & Charity Tom Reed, Charity Jim Proffit, Security Dr. Ray Pickens, Celebrity Lodging Dick Follroci, Celebrity Lodging Chairman Roger Morgan, Transportation Chairman Grayson Williamson, Adv. Red Tucker, Adv. Ernie Shuler, Trophies Larry Powell, Food Jim Thomas, Public Relations & Tickets Chairman Richard Rupe, Advertising Bob Green, Handicap Chairman Don Foglesong, Handicap Shorty Hackett, Public Relations & Tickets Bill Childs, Advertising Bill Nelson, Co-Chairman (Margaret Follrod, Nellie Brown, Penny Compton, Mildred Karr, Mary Pickens, Pat Mills, Ann Rupe, Lillian Moore, Mary Ingles, Alice Marie Icard, Adverlising Committee) Danny Crow, Food Paul Eich, Food Gary Wolfe, Security Cathy Moore, Transporta tion Cindy Mills, Transportation -Loren Neal, Food • �PAGETIIREE PAGE TWO THE DAVE DILES· APPALACHIA TOURNEY PAIRINGS SEMI-CLOSED CELEBRITY GOLF TOURNAMENT and Tee-Off Locations For 1980 Tourney AND HILLBILLY SUPPER *Star designates celebrity 1-A, Dr. Ray Pickens, George Morris, Jim Proffitt and *Nel son Burton, Jr., pro bowler. 2-A, Jay Riepenhoff, Ike Spencer, George Shamblin and *Ed Douma, basketball coach at Kent State. TY BAN A Good Dear Golfer : Fi~st of all , thank you for coming, for participating. for your in· terest m our tournament. By being a part of this event, you are proving what all of us ha ve known all along - and that is, there are a lot of very nice peopl e in the world. And per capita, we think we have a goodly number of them in Meigs and Mason counties. The genesis for the tournament occurred one day wh en we t ired o~ talking about missed putts, errant drives and shots that we chilly· d1pped . We talked of our pride in this neck of the woods and allowed as h~w '!'e should tell others about the area, its peopl e and their hosp1tal1ty . Sure, there were t~ose who doubted that we'd get any celebritie s to show up; others who expressed doubt that we'd show a profit. Well, they showed, and we showed a prof it . We turn ed ov er som e $6,000 to charities in the two-county area . Now, there are still some who are a bit skittish about using the word "Appalachia" in con~ection with the tournament. To som e, it may have a bad connotation. But it shouldn ' t . This is where w e are, and what we are. We are concerned, caring people. This is just a good way of proving it, not only to the doubters among us but to " out· siders." And that's not really a good term , either, because you ca n· not be here very long and remain an outsider . . We tolerate floods, muggy summer weather, some bad r oa ds and flubbed putts about as well as anyone you 'd want to meet. We _w ant you to be a part of our tounament, to be proud of Ma son and Me1gs, to have a good time and to remember us fondly wh en you have to leave for a little while. It's "home" to us and we hope you tnmK ot it as a seccmd home. a Good Area IN!J~~~ ~~l'ltf~ 3-A, John Musser, George Hackett, John Kapotas, *Danny Nee, basketball coach at Ohio U., Bill Childs. · L·/tht1 4-A, Walter Roush, Marvin Roush, *Rick Forzano, former Navy and ex-Detroit lions coach; Bill Diles. S-A, Dr. John Ridgway, John Ridgway, Jr., Dr. Lewis Schmidt, •Jimmy Crum, WLW·C in Columbus, broadcaster. 6·A, Jerry Arnold, Red Tucker, Ty Roush, Stan Wilk, *Brian Burke, Ohio U. football coach. 7-A, Dale Goldsberry, Sam Hartman, •Tom Mcinerney, Chrysler executive; Ray Karr, Kenny Kerr. 8-A, Milton Knoll, *Dick Weber, bowler; John Dubio, Richard Rupe. pro 9·A, Roger Dillard, Dan Foglesong, *Billy Kilmer, ex -Washington Redskin; Charles Gaskill. 10-A, Bob Grinstead, *Chuck Stobart, Toledo football coach; Tom Wolfe, Elson . Spencer. 11 -A, Chuck Stanley, Gary Roush, Bob Green, *Tom Reed, Miami of Ohio footba II coach. 12-A, Tom McClung, Bill Nelson, Bo.b Nelson, *Bill Uzelac, PGA pro .. SPECIAL THANKS · ~-\' 13-A, Ernie Shuler, *Darrell Hedric, Miami of Ohio basketball coach; Jim O'Brien, Pat O'Brien. On July 30, 1979, we staged our first golf tournament. All we really knew was that we wanted to do it. We learned that there is much truth in the old saying that "if you want to get a job done, ask a busy person to do it for you." The people most involved in our tournament are busy people, with stores and shops and businesses and homes to run. But they came through like real champions, last year and again this year. Horace and Dorothy K.arr have again opened their hearts and the gates to Royal Oak Park; the Riepenhoffs and Ronnie Smith got the good folks at Budweiser to join hands with us once more; Don Mills and his committee outdid themselves on advertising and promotion; our women on the various committees worked long and hard to insure the success of the event; our food committee again provided generously to ta_ ke care of that end of the festivities and the Roushes gave generously of their golf course and facilities and wonderful hospitality. And most of all, we thank the advertisers who have given generously, to.make life a little better for those less fortunate. 14-A, Bernard Fultz, Paul Ratz, Dwight Shamblin, *Ron McDole, ex-Washington Redskin. 15-A, *Chris Schenkel, ABC sportscaster, Paul Spoilrich, Gary Meyer, Larry Berberick. BANKING CONVENIENCE More Pairings on Page Five SPECTATOR TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE GATE! A FUll SERVICE BANK 1001••· Ill• ,, ' - · ~-- ~ · · ...... . $300 EACH .. . ~ " " .. .. ... ...... ..... . COMMfiTEE.MEMBERS FOR 1980 DAVE DUES GOLF TOURNAMENT Don Mills, Chairman Adv. George Harris, Food Chairman Gary Roush, Golf Tournament and Hospitality Bob Roush, Golf Tournament and Hospitality Bob Miller, Co-Chairman Advertis ing & Golf Area Player Phil Kelly, Trophy Hora~e Karr, Entertainment Ron smith, Refre,shments Jay Riepenhoff, Refreshments Jim Riepenhoff, Refreshments Joe Young, Charity Tom Wolfe, Finance Chairman & Charity Tom Reed, Charity Jim Proffit, Security Dr. Ray Pickens, Celebrity Lodging Dick Follroci, Celebrity Lodging Chairman Roger Morgan, Transportation Chairman Grayson Williamson, Adv. Red Tucker, Adv. Ernie Shuler, Trophies Larry Powell, Food Jim Thomas, Public Relations & Tickets Chairman Richard Rupe, Advertising Bob Green, Handicap Chairman Don Foglesong, Handicap Shorty Hackett, Public Relations & Tickets Bill Childs, Advertising Bill Nelson, Co-Chairman (Margaret Follrod, Nellie Brown, Penny Compton, Mildred Karr, Mary Pickens, Pat Mills, Ann Rupe, Lillian Moore, Mary Ingles, Alice Marie Icard, Adverlising Committee) Danny Crow, Food Paul Eich, Food Gary Wolfe, Security Cathy Moore, Transporta tion Cindy Mills, Transportation -Loren Neal, Food • �• PAGE FIVE ~AGE FOUR MICK WILLIAMS BARBER & STYLE CENTER SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ' POMEROY WINE STORE WEDNESDAY ANYTIME (Lodging at Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, Ohio) ' WEDNESDAY 6:30P.M.- Supper and entertainment, Royal Oak Park (some ttophy and awards presentations) THURSDAY 10 A.M. -TEE IT UP, Riverside Golf Club, Mason, West Virginia Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANTS TOURNEY PAffiiNGS and T ee-0££ Locations NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE "Kerms Korner", Pomeroy, Ohio THURSDAY 6:30P.M. -Golf award presentations and reception, Jay Mar Golf Course, Pomeroy, Ohio . Jack & Judy Williams, Pomeroy, Ohio • • • Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 2. A ball hitting a tree shall be deemed not to have hit a tree. Hitting a tree is incontrovertably bad luck, a phenomenon which obviously has no place in a scientific game . The player should estimate the di stance the ball would have traveled under reasonable circumstances and play the ball from that point, preferably from a nice tuft of grass. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE / 4. There shall be no out -of-bounds. Such boundaries are set only because o f space limitations. Any golf course could be enlarged if sufficient funds were available. This makes the limit s of the course economic discrimination , which has no place in a great country like the United States. Any ball going beyond these artificial, discriminatory boundaries may be placed in the fairway at a point the player feel s it would have come to rest. TEWKSBARY BARBER SHOP 5. Should the player be distracted in any way, resulting in a poorly played shot, that player may take the stroke over again without penalty . Such disturbances as birds chirping, a sudden gust of wind or a competitor's breathing shall be deemed a major distraction. The player shall be the sole judge as to when such a distrac t ion may occur. Pomeroy, Ohio • 6. Line of Flight Relief : Golfers should be given an unobstructed shot to the green . Any ball which has a tree, shrub or bunker between it and the green may be moved to a spot where the obstructions will not hinder the next shot . MARGUERITE SHOES Pomeroy, Ohio 7. Hazards: ~unkers 1nd the like are diabolical as well as abnormal parts of the golf course . Every effort should be made to eliminate them from course construction. If God intended courses to have sand traps, He would have had the Arabs invent the game instead of the Scots. Should you play on a course where backward thinking allows hazards to still exist, just pretend they are not there, moving the ball that comes to rest in a hazard two club length s from the hazard, in the fairway . MULLEN INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Pomeroy, Ohio POMEROY BOWLING CO. Pomeroy, Ohio HARTLEY'S SHOES Ken & Avis Hartley, Pomeroy, Ohio MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John & Marilyn Fultz, Pomeroy, Ohio • ... ··-··-······· _.. ~ ~ _. 6-B, Larry Powell, Harold Wise, Bryon Wilson, PGA Pro; •Harold McElhany, OU Athletic Director. 7-B, Ben Black, Merril Triplett, *Gene Mit· chell, insurance executive; Jeep Holley. 8-B, Rick Crow, Dwight Goins, Chod Hum· phreys, *Sonny Randall, Marshall University football aoch. 9-B, Ben Ewing, Dale Warner, Fred Crow, *Bill Brundige, Washington Redskins. ' 10-B, Dick Follrod, Charles Gegenheimer, Don Mills, Dr. John Finley, *Duane Bobick, heavyweight boxer. 11 -B, George Kent, *Gene Smith, assis· tant coach at Notre Dame; Jason Ingles, Harold Messick. 12-B, Dr. Gene Ables, Bill Jenkins, Joe Clark, *Art Moran, General Motors ex· ecutive. 14-B, Tom Karry, Jim Barton, Jim Riepenhoff, •Jim Spence, vice president of ABC Sports; *Hoot Mcinerney, world's largest auto dealer. 10. Advice : A player may seek advice from anyone o n the course, or those driving by in a car. Such advice may be necessary when there is a question as to how a putt will break , yardage to the hole or what club to use. Replies from opponents like, "Up yours with a mashie " will be deemed poor advice and should be disregarded . 15-B, . Bob Miller, John Murphy, *Dave Diles, Bob-Humphreys. J· ............ - ... ....-- ... ....... - ... .. .L----------------------------------------------+ --------------~ ... . .... ... ...,.- ....... ......... .._. . . . . ........ ...... ·- . . . . ..... . ...... .......... . l 5-B, Bill Allen, Phil Burton, *Gary Dixon, PGA Pro, Athens C.C.; John McMurray. 9. Designated Hitters : In a forward move, baseball (American League) now allows a designated hitter who is not required to do anything else. A golfer may call upon his partner, caddie or golf professional to hit designated shots which may be troublesome . 13. A putt which stops close enough to the cup to inspire such comments as " You could blow it in" may be blown in. The rule does not apply if the ball is more than three inches from the hole . We have no wish to make a travesty of the game . Pomeroy, Ohio 4-B, Alan Klein, Evan Knox, Bill Gooch, •Jerry Meek, PGA Pro, Jackson c.c. 13-B, Jerry Hall, *John Morad, attorney; Dennis Hackett, Bill Hackett. 12. If a putt passes over the hole without dropping in, it shall be deemed to have dropped . The law of gravity takes precedence over the law of golf. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ·~·· -···-- 1-B, Phil Kelly, Horace Karr, *Dan Devine, Notre Dame football coach; Bob Roush. 8. Handicaps : Golfers who play only occasionally have enough of a handicap just trying to hit the ball. Therefore, he can determine his own handicap: The handicap can vary from round to round , depending on such outside agencies as headaches, sore backs, etc. In no case, however , shall a handicap be increised after negotiations on the first tee . II. Mulligans. There is no place in the game of golf for Mulligans. With these rules, Mulligans are not needed anyway . Compliments of --· ········ - ...... ........ ..... .......... _ 18-A, Dick Turner, *Ray McGuire, PGA pro; Joe Young, Paul Simon. 3-B, J. D. Story, *Don Nehlen, West Virginia University football coach; Charles Baker, Bob Freed. 3. There shall be r\o such thing as a lost ball . The missing ball will eventually be found and pocketed by so me other player, in which case it becomes a stolen ball. There is no penalty for a stolen ball . Pomeroy, Ohio 17-A, George Harris, Roger Morgan, Dave Barnes, *Eddie Rosenberg, executive. With apologies io The U.S.G .A .. th e people we stole this from (hop ing it wasn't co pyrighted) and The Royal & Ancient , we offer some rules to mak e th e gam• a little easier . Paul J. Pauley, Pomeroy, Ohio HORAK'S CARRY OUT 16-A, Jim Thomas, J.ack Weber, Walter Grueser, *Kay Kessler, Columbus Citizens-Journal. 2·B, Chuck Frollrod, Bill Follrod, Phil Harrison, *Barry Gary, Budweiser ex· ecutive. I . A ball sliced or hooked into the rough shall be lifted and placed in the fairway at a point equal to the distance it carried into the rough. It is hardly fair to penalize the player for the erratic flight of the ball. CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFTS tContinued from Page 2) THE NEW GOLF CODE DAIRY VALLEY FABRIC SHOP For 1980 Tourney .., ~· · _. .,.. ,.. .... .... . 16-B, Dr. Harold Brown, Dr. Robert Main, Enos Singer, *Leo MacCourtney, WOWK-TV manager. 17-B, Dave Spencer, *C . W. Smith, horse owner; Larry Snyder, Nick Huston. 18-B, Danny Crow, Rod Gilkey, *Bill Patrick, WOWK·TV sportscaster; Steve van Meter . ... .,.. ..... __ . . ... .-...-- - ..... .... . . . ..... . ~ ...... . ..... ........ .). • '• �• PAGE FIVE ~AGE FOUR MICK WILLIAMS BARBER & STYLE CENTER SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ' POMEROY WINE STORE WEDNESDAY ANYTIME (Lodging at Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, Ohio) ' WEDNESDAY 6:30P.M.- Supper and entertainment, Royal Oak Park (some ttophy and awards presentations) THURSDAY 10 A.M. -TEE IT UP, Riverside Golf Club, Mason, West Virginia Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANTS TOURNEY PAffiiNGS and T ee-0££ Locations NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE "Kerms Korner", Pomeroy, Ohio THURSDAY 6:30P.M. -Golf award presentations and reception, Jay Mar Golf Course, Pomeroy, Ohio . Jack & Judy Williams, Pomeroy, Ohio • • • Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 2. A ball hitting a tree shall be deemed not to have hit a tree. Hitting a tree is incontrovertably bad luck, a phenomenon which obviously has no place in a scientific game . The player should estimate the di stance the ball would have traveled under reasonable circumstances and play the ball from that point, preferably from a nice tuft of grass. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE / 4. There shall be no out -of-bounds. Such boundaries are set only because o f space limitations. Any golf course could be enlarged if sufficient funds were available. This makes the limit s of the course economic discrimination , which has no place in a great country like the United States. Any ball going beyond these artificial, discriminatory boundaries may be placed in the fairway at a point the player feel s it would have come to rest. TEWKSBARY BARBER SHOP 5. Should the player be distracted in any way, resulting in a poorly played shot, that player may take the stroke over again without penalty . Such disturbances as birds chirping, a sudden gust of wind or a competitor's breathing shall be deemed a major distraction. The player shall be the sole judge as to when such a distrac t ion may occur. Pomeroy, Ohio • 6. Line of Flight Relief : Golfers should be given an unobstructed shot to the green . Any ball which has a tree, shrub or bunker between it and the green may be moved to a spot where the obstructions will not hinder the next shot . MARGUERITE SHOES Pomeroy, Ohio 7. Hazards: ~unkers 1nd the like are diabolical as well as abnormal parts of the golf course . Every effort should be made to eliminate them from course construction. If God intended courses to have sand traps, He would have had the Arabs invent the game instead of the Scots. Should you play on a course where backward thinking allows hazards to still exist, just pretend they are not there, moving the ball that comes to rest in a hazard two club length s from the hazard, in the fairway . MULLEN INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Pomeroy, Ohio POMEROY BOWLING CO. Pomeroy, Ohio HARTLEY'S SHOES Ken & Avis Hartley, Pomeroy, Ohio MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John & Marilyn Fultz, Pomeroy, Ohio • ... ··-··-······· _.. ~ ~ _. 6-B, Larry Powell, Harold Wise, Bryon Wilson, PGA Pro; •Harold McElhany, OU Athletic Director. 7-B, Ben Black, Merril Triplett, *Gene Mit· chell, insurance executive; Jeep Holley. 8-B, Rick Crow, Dwight Goins, Chod Hum· phreys, *Sonny Randall, Marshall University football aoch. 9-B, Ben Ewing, Dale Warner, Fred Crow, *Bill Brundige, Washington Redskins. ' 10-B, Dick Follrod, Charles Gegenheimer, Don Mills, Dr. John Finley, *Duane Bobick, heavyweight boxer. 11 -B, George Kent, *Gene Smith, assis· tant coach at Notre Dame; Jason Ingles, Harold Messick. 12-B, Dr. Gene Ables, Bill Jenkins, Joe Clark, *Art Moran, General Motors ex· ecutive. 14-B, Tom Karry, Jim Barton, Jim Riepenhoff, •Jim Spence, vice president of ABC Sports; *Hoot Mcinerney, world's largest auto dealer. 10. Advice : A player may seek advice from anyone o n the course, or those driving by in a car. Such advice may be necessary when there is a question as to how a putt will break , yardage to the hole or what club to use. Replies from opponents like, "Up yours with a mashie " will be deemed poor advice and should be disregarded . 15-B, . Bob Miller, John Murphy, *Dave Diles, Bob-Humphreys. J· ............ - ... ....-- ... ....... - ... .. .L----------------------------------------------+ --------------~ ... . .... ... ...,.- ....... ......... .._. . . . . ........ ...... ·- . . . . ..... . ...... .......... . l 5-B, Bill Allen, Phil Burton, *Gary Dixon, PGA Pro, Athens C.C.; John McMurray. 9. Designated Hitters : In a forward move, baseball (American League) now allows a designated hitter who is not required to do anything else. A golfer may call upon his partner, caddie or golf professional to hit designated shots which may be troublesome . 13. A putt which stops close enough to the cup to inspire such comments as " You could blow it in" may be blown in. The rule does not apply if the ball is more than three inches from the hole . We have no wish to make a travesty of the game . Pomeroy, Ohio 4-B, Alan Klein, Evan Knox, Bill Gooch, •Jerry Meek, PGA Pro, Jackson c.c. 13-B, Jerry Hall, *John Morad, attorney; Dennis Hackett, Bill Hackett. 12. If a putt passes over the hole without dropping in, it shall be deemed to have dropped . The law of gravity takes precedence over the law of golf. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ·~·· -···-- 1-B, Phil Kelly, Horace Karr, *Dan Devine, Notre Dame football coach; Bob Roush. 8. Handicaps : Golfers who play only occasionally have enough of a handicap just trying to hit the ball. Therefore, he can determine his own handicap: The handicap can vary from round to round , depending on such outside agencies as headaches, sore backs, etc. In no case, however , shall a handicap be increised after negotiations on the first tee . II. Mulligans. There is no place in the game of golf for Mulligans. With these rules, Mulligans are not needed anyway . Compliments of --· ········ - ...... ........ ..... .......... _ 18-A, Dick Turner, *Ray McGuire, PGA pro; Joe Young, Paul Simon. 3-B, J. D. Story, *Don Nehlen, West Virginia University football coach; Charles Baker, Bob Freed. 3. There shall be r\o such thing as a lost ball . The missing ball will eventually be found and pocketed by so me other player, in which case it becomes a stolen ball. There is no penalty for a stolen ball . Pomeroy, Ohio 17-A, George Harris, Roger Morgan, Dave Barnes, *Eddie Rosenberg, executive. With apologies io The U.S.G .A .. th e people we stole this from (hop ing it wasn't co pyrighted) and The Royal & Ancient , we offer some rules to mak e th e gam• a little easier . Paul J. Pauley, Pomeroy, Ohio HORAK'S CARRY OUT 16-A, Jim Thomas, J.ack Weber, Walter Grueser, *Kay Kessler, Columbus Citizens-Journal. 2·B, Chuck Frollrod, Bill Follrod, Phil Harrison, *Barry Gary, Budweiser ex· ecutive. I . A ball sliced or hooked into the rough shall be lifted and placed in the fairway at a point equal to the distance it carried into the rough. It is hardly fair to penalize the player for the erratic flight of the ball. CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFTS tContinued from Page 2) THE NEW GOLF CODE DAIRY VALLEY FABRIC SHOP For 1980 Tourney .., ~· · _. .,.. ,.. .... .... . 16-B, Dr. Harold Brown, Dr. Robert Main, Enos Singer, *Leo MacCourtney, WOWK-TV manager. 17-B, Dave Spencer, *C . W. Smith, horse owner; Larry Snyder, Nick Huston. 18-B, Danny Crow, Rod Gilkey, *Bill Patrick, WOWK·TV sportscaster; Steve van Meter . ... .,.. ..... __ . . ... .-...-- - ..... .... . . . ..... . ~ ...... . ..... ........ .). • '• �PAGE SEVEN Some of the Celebrities who will participate in the 1980 golf tourney. .. 992-5130 CARTER'S PWMBING & HEATING POMEROY, OHIO 45769 300 MAIN STREET REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES "You Don't Buy A Policy, You Hire An Agent" PH. 992-6282 214 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 LARRY D. BROGAN Agent DON & RUTH CARTER - LANDMA·RK JACK CARSEY MEIGS CO. FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE ASSN. KNIGHT LAW OFFICES 211 E. 2nd STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614-992-2151 CHARLES H. KNIGHT BARBARA M. KNIGHT Chris Schenkel Don Nehlen, football coach, West Virginia. Nelson Burton, Jr., Pro Bowler POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA The Bank · JAMES M. PERDUE KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES WITH CECIL E. MINTON \hlro Locations . - - CURTIS L ROUSH J&R SPORTS SHOP \ office 675-2739 748 E. MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO 2118 JEFFERSON BLVD. (3041 675-4480 · AND A 24-HourTel .To Serve You·!'~=::;~~. . . . . . . ~ PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 25550 VIlLAGE INSURANCE SAYRE'S HARDWARE NEW HAVEN, WEST VIRGINIA MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. FIRE, CAR AND BONDS ACE The Palntln' Place MINIBANK - 3RD & VIAND STREET AND MAIN BANK - . 421 MAIN STREET ,·$:AtEJ . ACE HARDWARE CORPORATION, OAK BROOK, ILL 60521 NEW HAVEN, WEST VIRGINIA CITIZENS NATIWNAL BANK . . . .. . . . . .. MEMBER FDIC �PAGE SEVEN Some of the Celebrities who will participate in the 1980 golf tourney. .. 992-5130 CARTER'S PWMBING & HEATING POMEROY, OHIO 45769 300 MAIN STREET REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES "You Don't Buy A Policy, You Hire An Agent" PH. 992-6282 214 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 LARRY D. BROGAN Agent DON & RUTH CARTER - LANDMA·RK JACK CARSEY MEIGS CO. FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE ASSN. KNIGHT LAW OFFICES 211 E. 2nd STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614-992-2151 CHARLES H. KNIGHT BARBARA M. KNIGHT Chris Schenkel Don Nehlen, football coach, West Virginia. Nelson Burton, Jr., Pro Bowler POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA The Bank · JAMES M. PERDUE KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES WITH CECIL E. MINTON \hlro Locations . - - CURTIS L ROUSH J&R SPORTS SHOP \ office 675-2739 748 E. MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO 2118 JEFFERSON BLVD. (3041 675-4480 · AND A 24-HourTel .To Serve You·!'~=::;~~. . . . . . . ~ PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 25550 VIlLAGE INSURANCE SAYRE'S HARDWARE NEW HAVEN, WEST VIRGINIA MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. FIRE, CAR AND BONDS ACE The Palntln' Place MINIBANK - 3RD & VIAND STREET AND MAIN BANK - . 421 MAIN STREET ,·$:AtEJ . ACE HARDWARE CORPORATION, OAK BROOK, ILL 60521 NEW HAVEN, WEST VIRGINIA CITIZENS NATIWNAL BANK . . . .. . . . . .. MEMBER FDIC �PAGBNINE Some of the Celebrities who will participate in-1980 G(Jlf Tourney.... HEALTH AID PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF RAN0Y LOWE, R. Ph. NEW HAVEN, WEST VIRGINIA NEW HAVEN SUPER .MARKET The Low-Cost Prescription Specialists NEW HAVEN, WEST VIRGINIA , PH~ • 882-2005 Discover TAKE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO . filBEN llJWe bring variety _ to --·~ FRUTH PHARMACY Left to right: Tailback Mike Alston, · • • "OHIO VALLEY'S LEADING DRUG STORES" R. L & L J. ROBINSON Head Coach Chuck Stobart, Fullback Skip McCulley. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 5TH STREET · Dan Devine GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '• HUNTINGTON, W. VA. NEW HAVEN, W. VA. Z. B. DAYO M.D. M. P. DAYO M.D. 306 N. 2nd AVE. • VAUGHAN'S Middleport, Ohio r MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LES WILLIAMSON CREDIT JEWELERS Gifts of Fine Jewelry - SPECI~UZING IN PERSONAL SERVICE •IN·STORE WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING •DIAMOND REMOUNTING •RING SIZING fRIJND.UIST SIRVICI IN TOWN .i iGOIST IA~INS IN TOWN . MU's Head Coach Sonny Randle screams instructions at his Thundering Herd, vs Toledo, Sept. 8, 1979. Heavyweight Boxer Duane Bobick 418 MAIN ST., PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. PHONE 675-2858 . .. . "' ..... . ~ . ..... ..... . • •. ...... . . - . . . . . .1 . . . . ·- .. .. . ( ~ ..... ~ r .~ ' . . . .. �PAGBNINE Some of the Celebrities who will participate in-1980 G(Jlf Tourney.... HEALTH AID PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF RAN0Y LOWE, R. Ph. NEW HAVEN, WEST VIRGINIA NEW HAVEN SUPER .MARKET The Low-Cost Prescription Specialists NEW HAVEN, WEST VIRGINIA , PH~ • 882-2005 Discover TAKE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO . filBEN llJWe bring variety _ to --·~ FRUTH PHARMACY Left to right: Tailback Mike Alston, · • • "OHIO VALLEY'S LEADING DRUG STORES" R. L & L J. ROBINSON Head Coach Chuck Stobart, Fullback Skip McCulley. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 5TH STREET · Dan Devine GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '• HUNTINGTON, W. VA. NEW HAVEN, W. VA. Z. B. DAYO M.D. M. P. DAYO M.D. 306 N. 2nd AVE. • VAUGHAN'S Middleport, Ohio r MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LES WILLIAMSON CREDIT JEWELERS Gifts of Fine Jewelry - SPECI~UZING IN PERSONAL SERVICE •IN·STORE WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING •DIAMOND REMOUNTING •RING SIZING fRIJND.UIST SIRVICI IN TOWN .i iGOIST IA~INS IN TOWN . MU's Head Coach Sonny Randle screams instructions at his Thundering Herd, vs Toledo, Sept. 8, 1979. Heavyweight Boxer Duane Bobick 418 MAIN ST., PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. PHONE 675-2858 . .. . "' ..... . ~ . ..... ..... . • •. ...... . . - . . . . . .1 . . . . ·- .. .. . ( ~ ..... ~ r .~ ' . . . .. �Scenes from the First Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tourney in 1979..... NEW HAVEN FURNITURE NEW HAVEN, WEST VIRGINIA V. D. EDWARDS INSURANCE, INC. 215 EAST SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 "Insurance For Every Need" G&J AUTO PARTS POMEROY, OHIO $erving Ohio People Since 1912 C/TYLOAN &.. SAVlf\IGS ESI 1912 . LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim O'Brien, Coach Dan . Devine Pat O'Brien and Ernie Shuler. Devine claims ~e O'Brien clan still owes him two dollars and may retain counsel to finally collect his bet. . THE KITCHEN CREW fed thehlingry multitude il - ~r-----~---------------------+------------------ r i !I ,.. ! ~ DALE C. WARNER AGENCY 102 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 MULTIPLE LINE INSURANCE DALE C. WARNER, AGENT CLARK'S JEWELRY ·sTORE POMEROY, OHIO THIS MOTLEY GROUP consists of (left to right) Walter RbiL'!h; who was upset that he could not participate as a celebrity; Coach Chuck Stobart, who did play as one; Ike Spencer, who !)ad to walk sideways to get down some of the fairways and Roger Dillard, who did not win the best-dressed· BUS. 614-992·2143 HOME 614-992-2724 CROW'S STEAK HOUSE DALE HILL FORD TRACTORS POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO l l THERE IS SOMETIDNG to be said for this historic picture showing Bill Nelson, left, with Coach Dan Devine. Nelson's gesture with his right hand was a till-off to the way he would performon July 31,1979. Needless to say, he coughed it up all the way around the course. KAYE (left) has covered many great tournaments as a Col· . . descended for days ... and people were thll)klng about wnbus sports writer. He came to this one jiL'lt to have a good time. And he building arks. But lo and behold, the heavens produced clear skies and did despite the fact he was saddled with some inept playing partners. brightsWlShirle forthefirsttourtl81llent. .. • · - · " ' ........... ~ .. ......__ ._ .......... __ .. __ -----·- ·- .......... ___ , _ • • ,. .........-. ,. • - ·.--· .. ... "'; -----• ..--•• "" •,._._,. .,_. ._,. _ . •-r-- ._ . •·- ,. ·-•·. . --.. •· . --· �Scenes from the First Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tourney in 1979..... NEW HAVEN FURNITURE NEW HAVEN, WEST VIRGINIA V. D. EDWARDS INSURANCE, INC. 215 EAST SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 "Insurance For Every Need" G&J AUTO PARTS POMEROY, OHIO $erving Ohio People Since 1912 C/TYLOAN &.. SAVlf\IGS ESI 1912 . LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim O'Brien, Coach Dan . Devine Pat O'Brien and Ernie Shuler. Devine claims ~e O'Brien clan still owes him two dollars and may retain counsel to finally collect his bet. . THE KITCHEN CREW fed thehlingry multitude il - ~r-----~---------------------+------------------ r i !I ,.. ! ~ DALE C. WARNER AGENCY 102 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 MULTIPLE LINE INSURANCE DALE C. WARNER, AGENT CLARK'S JEWELRY ·sTORE POMEROY, OHIO THIS MOTLEY GROUP consists of (left to right) Walter RbiL'!h; who was upset that he could not participate as a celebrity; Coach Chuck Stobart, who did play as one; Ike Spencer, who !)ad to walk sideways to get down some of the fairways and Roger Dillard, who did not win the best-dressed· BUS. 614-992·2143 HOME 614-992-2724 CROW'S STEAK HOUSE DALE HILL FORD TRACTORS POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO l l THERE IS SOMETIDNG to be said for this historic picture showing Bill Nelson, left, with Coach Dan Devine. Nelson's gesture with his right hand was a till-off to the way he would performon July 31,1979. Needless to say, he coughed it up all the way around the course. KAYE (left) has covered many great tournaments as a Col· . . descended for days ... and people were thll)klng about wnbus sports writer. He came to this one jiL'lt to have a good time. And he building arks. But lo and behold, the heavens produced clear skies and did despite the fact he was saddled with some inept playing partners. brightsWlShirle forthefirsttourtl81llent. .. • · - · " ' ........... ~ .. ......__ ._ .......... __ .. __ -----·- ·- .......... ___ , _ • • ,. .........-. ,. • - ·.--· .. ... "'; -----• ..--•• "" •,._._,. .,_. ._,. _ . •-r-- ._ . •·- ,. ·-•·. . --.. •· . --· �.PAGEI'JIWELVE -"'' Scenes from the First Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tourney in 1979.••. Welcome to Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tourname~t SPONSORED BY . ' KELLY MANUFACTURING CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO JIM WINTERS, president of Pizza Hut, came from Wichita, Kansas for the First Annual Dave Diles Celebrity Tournament. THE EARTH TREMBLED when Larry Powell teed it up. And the waters parted when he duck-hooked his tee shot into the Ohio River. _.,../' ~· --- 1---------------------------------.:__ . ''Par'' Service at the Farmers Bank is always par for the course. .. Farmers ... ... .Bank NICE FOlLOW THROUGH! This is Ed Downa, the ONE OF MEIGS COUNTY'S OWN, Chuck stobart, was on hand for the inaugural event. Racine, Middleport and Ohio Univenlty all clalm Chuck as their own, and be's now tbe football coach at Toledo. He's coming "Home" for the 1910 Member FDIC basketball coach at Kent State. He's returning for the 11*1 event. event, too. L --·-·----·---·-------- - ----- ·- -----·---- --··-·-· .- - --~------ ---------- ·~·-----·--·-·-----... --·····--- --··--,. �.PAGEI'JIWELVE -"'' Scenes from the First Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tourney in 1979.••. Welcome to Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tourname~t SPONSORED BY . ' KELLY MANUFACTURING CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO JIM WINTERS, president of Pizza Hut, came from Wichita, Kansas for the First Annual Dave Diles Celebrity Tournament. THE EARTH TREMBLED when Larry Powell teed it up. And the waters parted when he duck-hooked his tee shot into the Ohio River. _.,../' ~· --- 1---------------------------------.:__ . ''Par'' Service at the Farmers Bank is always par for the course. .. Farmers ... ... .Bank NICE FOlLOW THROUGH! This is Ed Downa, the ONE OF MEIGS COUNTY'S OWN, Chuck stobart, was on hand for the inaugural event. Racine, Middleport and Ohio Univenlty all clalm Chuck as their own, and be's now tbe football coach at Toledo. He's coming "Home" for the 1910 Member FDIC basketball coach at Kent State. He's returning for the 11*1 event. event, too. L --·-·----·---·-------- - ----- ·- -----·---- --··-·-· .- - --~------ ---------- ·~·-----·--·-·-----... --·····--- --··--,. �PAGE FOURTEEN PAGE FIFI'EEN &enes from the First Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tourney in 1979.... - STAR SUPPLY CO. --- 'I STEAMBOAT INN ·• · Racine, Ohio Racine, Ohio ~ WAGNER'S HARDWARE POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Pomeroy, Ohio Racine, Ohio ' ' ·THANK YOU, B and B MARKET Box 168 Mason, West Virginia 25260 CAROL'S COIFFURES SUPER CUTS FOR GUYS & GALS Phone: 773-5352 Mason, West Virginia 25260 (Just Below Bridge) Exclusive, But Not Expensive FALCON PARKEnE VISTA GAS & GROCERIES Open Every NightTillll P.M. Cold Carry Out Beer WHY IS TillS man staring down the fairway, and he knows full well his tee shot went into the river? (Because he knew his picture was being taken). This is Tom Wolfe, one of the guiding lights of the tournament and president of the Racine Home National Bank. !.,- BOB'S MARKET & GREENHOUSES THE OHIO AND WEST Virginia crowd mellowed enough to give a warm welcome to a Michigan man, basketball coach Jonny Orr of the University of Michigan. Not long ago, Orr became head basketball coach at Iowa State and insisted that a golf club membership be part of his new contract. You see, Orr not only is a fine coach but an avid golfer. MASON TEXACO Box 67 Mason, W.Va. 25260 Bob & Corena-Owners Open 7 Days A Week Mason, W.Va. 25260 \ WILLIAM HUSSELL INSURANCE AGENCY PICKENS HARDWARE - Mason, W.Va. 25260 - Mason, W.Va. 25260 . FOGLESONG FUNERAL HOME Mason, W.Va. BOB'S THICK SHAKE The Home of Thick Milk Shakes Mason, w. Va., 773·5541 "GOOD GUY" - He is just that, and Dan Devine of Notre Dame spoke eloquenUy at the dinner, and was presented a "Good Guy" award as part of the first annual · festivities. . BURTON'S SUNOCO G&J AUTO PARTS MIKE DAVIS, OPERATOR Engine & Transmission Repairs Mason, W.Va. iI I �PAGE FOURTEEN PAGE FIFI'EEN &enes from the First Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tourney in 1979.... - STAR SUPPLY CO. --- 'I STEAMBOAT INN ·• · Racine, Ohio Racine, Ohio ~ WAGNER'S HARDWARE POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Pomeroy, Ohio Racine, Ohio ' ' ·THANK YOU, B and B MARKET Box 168 Mason, West Virginia 25260 CAROL'S COIFFURES SUPER CUTS FOR GUYS & GALS Phone: 773-5352 Mason, West Virginia 25260 (Just Below Bridge) Exclusive, But Not Expensive FALCON PARKEnE VISTA GAS & GROCERIES Open Every NightTillll P.M. Cold Carry Out Beer WHY IS TillS man staring down the fairway, and he knows full well his tee shot went into the river? (Because he knew his picture was being taken). This is Tom Wolfe, one of the guiding lights of the tournament and president of the Racine Home National Bank. !.,- BOB'S MARKET & GREENHOUSES THE OHIO AND WEST Virginia crowd mellowed enough to give a warm welcome to a Michigan man, basketball coach Jonny Orr of the University of Michigan. Not long ago, Orr became head basketball coach at Iowa State and insisted that a golf club membership be part of his new contract. You see, Orr not only is a fine coach but an avid golfer. MASON TEXACO Box 67 Mason, W.Va. 25260 Bob & Corena-Owners Open 7 Days A Week Mason, W.Va. 25260 \ WILLIAM HUSSELL INSURANCE AGENCY PICKENS HARDWARE - Mason, W.Va. 25260 - Mason, W.Va. 25260 . FOGLESONG FUNERAL HOME Mason, W.Va. BOB'S THICK SHAKE The Home of Thick Milk Shakes Mason, w. Va., 773·5541 "GOOD GUY" - He is just that, and Dan Devine of Notre Dame spoke eloquenUy at the dinner, and was presented a "Good Guy" award as part of the first annual · festivities. . BURTON'S SUNOCO G&J AUTO PARTS MIKE DAVIS, OPERATOR Engine & Transmission Repairs Mason, W.Va. iI I �PAGE 'SEvENTEEN'•. WELCOME AMERICAN LEGION POST 140 ·BANK ONE·OF POMEROY, N/A 614-992-2133 Virgh~ia New.Haven, West Corner Court &Second Streets We .Wish You ·Great Success In Your 2nd Annual Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Dave Diles Celebrity Tournament. OFFICERS & MEMBERS BANK ONE . For God & Country Seroice to the Community, State and Nation -·- ~ · L------------------1 PEOPLES BANK r>O INT PLEA S ANT WI:. S T VIRGIN IA COMPLIMENTS·OF ~ ' -- UP"Qer · . .. /. ./ / 10 / -·---- -· - --- --. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BANKS ARE BUILT ON SERVICE Our name say's it _all ... . We're _ 2212 Jackson Avenue .. ... -·----······ ... f _,__., ...__. ______ . PEOPLES BANK . · ·· ~-·- .. ----. . ---- ' . . Royal Crown BoHling Company of Middleport, Ohio 675-1121 ............ . ---·· -··. ---~·--··-- ••• ··------ ..... . ... - - ----·- •• · - ......... . . ... --~ ... -- . ..... .. .. SAVE RC, ~I.ET~tl.~ .N~~LUP.~ER -~-" - &. OAilSJJOJJlE.CAP·S· ... - · · ·· . . . . YOUR ...... .... . . ......... -., ~ · �PAGE 'SEvENTEEN'•. WELCOME AMERICAN LEGION POST 140 ·BANK ONE·OF POMEROY, N/A 614-992-2133 Virgh~ia New.Haven, West Corner Court &Second Streets We .Wish You ·Great Success In Your 2nd Annual Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Dave Diles Celebrity Tournament. OFFICERS & MEMBERS BANK ONE . For God & Country Seroice to the Community, State and Nation -·- ~ · L------------------1 PEOPLES BANK r>O INT PLEA S ANT WI:. S T VIRGIN IA COMPLIMENTS·OF ~ ' -- UP"Qer · . .. /. ./ / 10 / -·---- -· - --- --. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BANKS ARE BUILT ON SERVICE Our name say's it _all ... . We're _ 2212 Jackson Avenue .. ... -·----······ ... f _,__., ...__. ______ . PEOPLES BANK . · ·· ~-·- .. ----. . ---- ' . . Royal Crown BoHling Company of Middleport, Ohio 675-1121 ............ . ---·· -··. ---~·--··-- ••• ··------ ..... . ... - - ----·- •• · - ......... . . ... --~ ... -- . ..... .. .. SAVE RC, ~I.ET~tl.~ .N~~LUP.~ER -~-" - &. OAilSJJOJJlE.CAP·S· ... - · · ·· . . . . YOUR ...... .... . . ......... -., ~ · �~ .. . _ . ... .. ... •....... ..., ......... .. .. ........ .... ... ......... __ ......... . ·--""* "'~ . .. ...... ................ - . .. - ................. .. · r/' --------)Come Help Us Celebrate Our Grand ELBERFELDS SEE OUR SELECTION -MEIGS INN 126~ June 20 and 21 EAST MAIN STREET SPENCER'S GROCERY EWING FUNERAL HOME MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS •Summer ~- Easy ways where comfort counts and looking good is a must. AND AT • . . .. ~ .. , . ...... .......... . ·· ~ ... ········ ............. ~ ............................. ... ~ .. . PH. 614-992-3629 Opening ~ .• 106 MULBERRY PIZZA SHACK ' •We have the shirts you need for f} golfing • tennis - baseball • boating POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992·2121 If and general wear. •You'll find famous names like Van Heusen • Campus - Wrangler. OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK I' I' I I •And you'll like the low prices - 5TH & PEARL ST. Dignity- and Sen)ice Always 992-6674 RACINE, OHIO And complete Selection. Elberfelds In Pomeroy " REAL DOLLAR SAVINGS JayMar Coal Co. CHESHIRE, OHIO • **************************************************************** . Welcomes All Celebrities and· Golfers - DOWNING-CHILDS · AGENCY, INC. Real Estate - Insurance Investment 155 NORTH SECOND AVE., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 PH. 992-2342 Golf Tournament _.,,._,..~ • .., .,,.,.., • .,..a ,..., •o•o•l• ~ •• ~ ... • ' -DELIVERY AVAILABLE-· 0 lumber 0 Paneling 0 Roofing 0 Plywood 0 Siding 0 Insulation 0 Storm Doors & Windows 0 True Test Paints . 0 Plumbing Supplies 0 Ceiling Tile I. 992-6611 . . I· To The Dave Diles Celebrity •,..,,._,..,y "CASH & ·CARRY PRICES" - . • SAJ. nLL 3:00 P.M. VALLEY LUMBER & . . . SUPPLy· CO• . · h3 SO. 3rd • . •HmmS• MON. THRU FR( MOA.M -S:OOP.M. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �~ .. . _ . ... .. ... •....... ..., ......... .. .. ........ .... ... ......... __ ......... . ·--""* "'~ . .. ...... ................ - . .. - ................. .. · r/' --------)Come Help Us Celebrate Our Grand ELBERFELDS SEE OUR SELECTION -MEIGS INN 126~ June 20 and 21 EAST MAIN STREET SPENCER'S GROCERY EWING FUNERAL HOME MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS •Summer ~- Easy ways where comfort counts and looking good is a must. AND AT • . . .. ~ .. , . ...... .......... . ·· ~ ... ········ ............. ~ ............................. ... ~ .. . PH. 614-992-3629 Opening ~ .• 106 MULBERRY PIZZA SHACK ' •We have the shirts you need for f} golfing • tennis - baseball • boating POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992·2121 If and general wear. •You'll find famous names like Van Heusen • Campus - Wrangler. OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK I' I' I I •And you'll like the low prices - 5TH & PEARL ST. Dignity- and Sen)ice Always 992-6674 RACINE, OHIO And complete Selection. Elberfelds In Pomeroy " REAL DOLLAR SAVINGS JayMar Coal Co. CHESHIRE, OHIO • **************************************************************** . Welcomes All Celebrities and· Golfers - DOWNING-CHILDS · AGENCY, INC. Real Estate - Insurance Investment 155 NORTH SECOND AVE., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 PH. 992-2342 Golf Tournament _.,,._,..~ • .., .,,.,.., • .,..a ,..., •o•o•l• ~ •• ~ ... • ' -DELIVERY AVAILABLE-· 0 lumber 0 Paneling 0 Roofing 0 Plywood 0 Siding 0 Insulation 0 Storm Doors & Windows 0 True Test Paints . 0 Plumbing Supplies 0 Ceiling Tile I. 992-6611 . . I· To The Dave Diles Celebrity •,..,,._,..,y "CASH & ·CARRY PRICES" - . • SAJ. nLL 3:00 P.M. VALLEY LUMBER & . . . SUPPLy· CO• . · h3 SO. 3rd • . •HmmS• MON. THRU FR( MOA.M -S:OOP.M. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �~ . . . . ... - " . . .. . . FOOTE MINERAL CO. GRAHAM PLANT ~ · .... .. ... .. .. ..... ........... . .... .,. .... . .... ..... .. ·~ ............... . M ........ ...... . , .... .. ~., . .. ., .. .. ' . . . . .. ... .. .. ... . .. . . . . ..... ....... . ..... .. . . .. .. .. . ... .. . . . " FMJ.81'Wf!INTY~NJk . COMPLIMENTS OF • THE NEW PICK-A-PAIR • CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON HEART OF POMEROY . SANDY MILLER, OWNER - PH. 992-3830 NEW HAVEN, W.VA. KAY PROF-FITT • DEBBIE MEADOWS • LORffiA HOLSINGER • PAUL SIMON, OWNER 214 2ND ST., POMEROY, OHIO . **************************************************************** ... ... • . Congratulations To The . - Dave· Diles Invitational WAID CROSS SONS STORE VILLAGE CUT-RATE DRUG STORE RACINE, OHIO RACINE, OHIO Charity Golf Tournament - ' r1# · --------------------------------------------~ ·• The Central Trust Company . SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF J. D. DRILLING BOX 587 - WHEN YOU THINK ABOUT BUYING A NEW OR USED CAR, SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. RACINE, OHIO YOU'LL BE GLADI PHONE 992-3007 PHONE 992-6661 See Us First For Installment Credit - ~------------~-------+----------------------j • - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - · "The Friendly Bank" "You Are Invited to Make Our Bank-Your Bank" < OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. K&C JEWELERS POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 45769 212 E. MAIN ST. . "Your Full Service lanlc" 1.., - - - -. . ,:·, ; • • • • -• '""' 'I ~ • ' .. or • • - - • MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM . . ... . . .. " ' ... "' ... . . . . ..... " .... tDII · -···~ . . . . .,J._ ... . ,_ ..... .... .... . . -- ......... ...... .. · ·~ ..... . . . . . . . . . . ........... . ______ ...,. . ... . ... ....... ~ ~ - ~ · · ~ .. . . ,. ............ ........ .......... • _.. ...... ........ ~ • ,. .... r · · ·- ... . - - "'"" .,._ .. . . . - • •· '· • • • • ..... �~ . . . . ... - " . . .. . . FOOTE MINERAL CO. GRAHAM PLANT ~ · .... .. ... .. .. ..... ........... . .... .,. .... . .... ..... .. ·~ ............... . M ........ ...... . , .... .. ~., . .. ., .. .. ' . . . . .. ... .. .. ... . .. . . . . ..... ....... . ..... .. . . .. .. .. . ... .. . . . " FMJ.81'Wf!INTY~NJk . COMPLIMENTS OF • THE NEW PICK-A-PAIR • CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON HEART OF POMEROY . SANDY MILLER, OWNER - PH. 992-3830 NEW HAVEN, W.VA. KAY PROF-FITT • DEBBIE MEADOWS • LORffiA HOLSINGER • PAUL SIMON, OWNER 214 2ND ST., POMEROY, OHIO . **************************************************************** ... ... • . Congratulations To The . - Dave· Diles Invitational WAID CROSS SONS STORE VILLAGE CUT-RATE DRUG STORE RACINE, OHIO RACINE, OHIO Charity Golf Tournament - ' r1# · --------------------------------------------~ ·• The Central Trust Company . SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF J. D. DRILLING BOX 587 - WHEN YOU THINK ABOUT BUYING A NEW OR USED CAR, SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. RACINE, OHIO YOU'LL BE GLADI PHONE 992-3007 PHONE 992-6661 See Us First For Installment Credit - ~------------~-------+----------------------j • - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - · "The Friendly Bank" "You Are Invited to Make Our Bank-Your Bank" < OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. K&C JEWELERS POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 45769 212 E. MAIN ST. . "Your Full Service lanlc" 1.., - - - -. . ,:·, ; • • • • -• '""' 'I ~ • ' .. or • • - - • MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM . . ... . . .. " ' ... "' ... . . . . ..... " .... tDII · -···~ . . . . .,J._ ... . ,_ ..... .... .... . . -- ......... ...... .. · ·~ ..... . . . . . . . . . . ........... . ______ ...,. . ... . ... ....... ~ ~ - ~ · · ~ .. . . ,. ............ ........ .......... • _.. ...... ........ ~ • ,. .... r · · ·- ... . - - "'"" .,._ .. . . . - • •· '· • • • • ..... �PAGE TWENTY·TIIREE ... PAGE TWENTY-TWO Scenes from the First Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tourney in 1979 ..... · Scene from the first Dave Diles Celebrity 6olf Tourney in 1979. .. FUTUR A STONE is an ar chitec !ural/ sc ientifi c breakthrough an exposed r iver gravel t hat wil l bea ut ify and a rea and th at ca n tu r n your drea m s in to a r ea l it y . F U T.UR A STO NE e lm i nates st a nd i n g wa ter , sl i ppa ge , mildew , and f ungus. Th e surface is vi rtu all y m a intenance fr ee and is com for tabl e underf oo t . COA CH DAN DEVINE joined host Dave Diles, banker Tom Wolfe and helper Frog Wayland just before tee up time at Riverside. HACKETT FUTURA STONE 93 7TH AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE: GEORGE 992-2444, BILL 992-3886, DENNIS 992-7485 OR MAIL COUPON Compliments of PAUL SOMERVILLE, JR. (INSURANCE AGENT) Point Pleasant, West Virginia 25550 Phone : (Office) 675·4030 NO ONE WENT to more trouble to attend than ABC's Chris Schenkel, truly a "good guy" in every sense of the word. He flew a charter plane from Cheyenne to Den rer, commercial plane .to Chicago, then private plane to Colum· DARREL HEDRICK, the basketball coach at Mia mi of bus and on to Riverside to be on'tland for his ABC Sports Col· Ohio, made the trip from Oxford for the inaugural event and league's Tournament. And Chris was one of the first reCt· he's coming back for the second annual tournament. pients of the "Good Guy" award . ·- NAME _______________________________________ ADDRESS ____________________________________ AUTOGRAPH TIME ... . Arkansas' Frank Broyles was busy signing autographs before he teed it up at Riverside. CITY ------~---------------------- ZIP PHONE Home National Bank . RACINE, OHIO **************************************************************** Welcomes • - All Celebrities and Golfers Sunday 10 AM · 10 PM Mon.·Sat. 8 AM · 10 PM Store Hours: POMEROY, OHIO 298 SECOND ST. .. . ..... . . . ·-----·. .. -· ..... ·- .... . ....... .:.. --- . . . .... . - ... . -~- .. .... _.. . ... _.,;..,. .~ ' ___ .,. ... .... --- - ·--... ----- -- -- - - ....... . .. ... .... --· ... �PAGE TWENTY·TIIREE ... PAGE TWENTY-TWO Scenes from the First Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tourney in 1979 ..... · Scene from the first Dave Diles Celebrity 6olf Tourney in 1979. .. FUTUR A STONE is an ar chitec !ural/ sc ientifi c breakthrough an exposed r iver gravel t hat wil l bea ut ify and a rea and th at ca n tu r n your drea m s in to a r ea l it y . F U T.UR A STO NE e lm i nates st a nd i n g wa ter , sl i ppa ge , mildew , and f ungus. Th e surface is vi rtu all y m a intenance fr ee and is com for tabl e underf oo t . COA CH DAN DEVINE joined host Dave Diles, banker Tom Wolfe and helper Frog Wayland just before tee up time at Riverside. HACKETT FUTURA STONE 93 7TH AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE: GEORGE 992-2444, BILL 992-3886, DENNIS 992-7485 OR MAIL COUPON Compliments of PAUL SOMERVILLE, JR. (INSURANCE AGENT) Point Pleasant, West Virginia 25550 Phone : (Office) 675·4030 NO ONE WENT to more trouble to attend than ABC's Chris Schenkel, truly a "good guy" in every sense of the word. He flew a charter plane from Cheyenne to Den rer, commercial plane .to Chicago, then private plane to Colum· DARREL HEDRICK, the basketball coach at Mia mi of bus and on to Riverside to be on'tland for his ABC Sports Col· Ohio, made the trip from Oxford for the inaugural event and league's Tournament. And Chris was one of the first reCt· he's coming back for the second annual tournament. pients of the "Good Guy" award . ·- NAME _______________________________________ ADDRESS ____________________________________ AUTOGRAPH TIME ... . Arkansas' Frank Broyles was busy signing autographs before he teed it up at Riverside. CITY ------~---------------------- ZIP PHONE Home National Bank . RACINE, OHIO **************************************************************** Welcomes • - All Celebrities and Golfers Sunday 10 AM · 10 PM Mon.·Sat. 8 AM · 10 PM Store Hours: POMEROY, OHIO 298 SECOND ST. .. . ..... . . . ·-----·. .. -· ..... ·- .... . ....... .:.. --- . . . .... . - ... . -~- .. .... _.. . ... _.,;..,. .~ ' ___ .,. ... .... --- - ·--... ----- -- -- - - ....... . .. ... .... --· ... �~. PAGE TWENTY-FJVt FOREMAN & ABBOTT Carpets- Furniture- ,Kitchens - Water Softeners Storm Doors - Windows - Awnings CITIZENS BAND RADIOS • PHILCO APPLIANCES 391 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 PHONE 992-5321 CROSS HARDWARE DREHEL'S . MASON VOLUNTEER FIRE D.EPARTMENT MASON RESCUE SQUAD MARK V STORE MAX'S, INC. · TOM RUE MOTORS Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio 308 S. Third St. 399 s. Third St. Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio • RAWLINGS COATS & BLOWER FUNERAL HOME THE SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio PAT HI.LL FORD, INC. 461 S. Third St. Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio TONY'S CARRY OUT Middleport, Ohio • NA.NCY'S RESTAURANT Home Cooked Meals New Haven, W. Virginia ODDS AND ENDS SHOP Compliments of Middleport, Ohio THE DAIRY HAYEN CLYDE INGELS, D.D. S. New Haven, West Virginia Middleport, Ohio Compliments of • .1. BORDMAN FURNITURE HASKINS TANNER 511 Main Street Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . Phone 675-5664 313 Main Street Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 Phone : 675-2406 510 N. Second Av!!. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Compliments of - Pt. Pleasant, West Virginia David Darst- Owner Middleport, Ohio 282 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 - DAIRY QUEEN MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE KUT AND SEW SPENCER'S MARKET ELLIS AND SONS SOHIO Middleport, Ohio New Haven, West Virginia Middleport, Ohio Compliments of ARGABRITE JEWELRY STORE - BURRIS BARBER SHOP New Haven, West Virginia KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS New Haven, West Virginia MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, Ohio NAME BRAND CLOTHING FORM EN AND WOMEN Ph. 992·2351 Middleport, Ohio ... FRANCIS FLORIST 352 East Main EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS INC. Meigs County's Oldest Florist Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SALT, COAL & LIMESTONE 614-992-3891 '614-992-2644 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . _ -.. . . . ...... ". ·--..-.--.... - ......... "......._ . . . .. . . '.. ...--~ Pomeroy, OHio 45-769 -~,.... ...-.J--.. . . . HERITAGE HOUSE OF SHOES Middleport, Ohio J .... - •• • • • .o,..J . ~~ . . . .... _... .... . . . . . . . ._. . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _,. ..,. _ _ ___ . .._- .... ....... . _._. - . ., .......... ..... - .-- ............ BAKER FURNITURE . Middleport, Ohio ·-- .._............. ._ .-- ...... _, · ·~ ' ~ . . . . :...... ......... . .... . . . '. . ' ' . • . •' I . - • ......... .... . ..... . . • ' �~. PAGE TWENTY-FJVt FOREMAN & ABBOTT Carpets- Furniture- ,Kitchens - Water Softeners Storm Doors - Windows - Awnings CITIZENS BAND RADIOS • PHILCO APPLIANCES 391 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 PHONE 992-5321 CROSS HARDWARE DREHEL'S . MASON VOLUNTEER FIRE D.EPARTMENT MASON RESCUE SQUAD MARK V STORE MAX'S, INC. · TOM RUE MOTORS Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio 308 S. Third St. 399 s. Third St. Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio • RAWLINGS COATS & BLOWER FUNERAL HOME THE SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio PAT HI.LL FORD, INC. 461 S. Third St. Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio TONY'S CARRY OUT Middleport, Ohio • NA.NCY'S RESTAURANT Home Cooked Meals New Haven, W. Virginia ODDS AND ENDS SHOP Compliments of Middleport, Ohio THE DAIRY HAYEN CLYDE INGELS, D.D. S. New Haven, West Virginia Middleport, Ohio Compliments of • .1. BORDMAN FURNITURE HASKINS TANNER 511 Main Street Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . Phone 675-5664 313 Main Street Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 Phone : 675-2406 510 N. Second Av!!. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Compliments of - Pt. Pleasant, West Virginia David Darst- Owner Middleport, Ohio 282 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 - DAIRY QUEEN MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE KUT AND SEW SPENCER'S MARKET ELLIS AND SONS SOHIO Middleport, Ohio New Haven, West Virginia Middleport, Ohio Compliments of ARGABRITE JEWELRY STORE - BURRIS BARBER SHOP New Haven, West Virginia KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS New Haven, West Virginia MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, Ohio NAME BRAND CLOTHING FORM EN AND WOMEN Ph. 992·2351 Middleport, Ohio ... FRANCIS FLORIST 352 East Main EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS INC. Meigs County's Oldest Florist Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SALT, COAL & LIMESTONE 614-992-3891 '614-992-2644 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . _ -.. . . . ...... ". ·--..-.--.... - ......... "......._ . . . .. . . '.. ...--~ Pomeroy, OHio 45-769 -~,.... ...-.J--.. . . . HERITAGE HOUSE OF SHOES Middleport, Ohio J .... - •• • • • .o,..J . ~~ . . . .... _... .... . . . . . . . ._. . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _,. ..,. _ _ ___ . .._- .... ....... . _._. - . ., .......... ..... - .-- ............ BAKER FURNITURE . Middleport, Ohio ·-- .._............. ._ .-- ...... _, · ·~ ' ~ . . . . :...... ......... . .... . . . '. . ' ' . • . •' I . - • ......... .... . ..... . . • ' �PAGE TWENTY.SIX ·r~~r-~==~~~----~------~ Office : 992-2259 Res. 992-6191 · ~· Scenes from the first Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tourney in 1979. ., ..... l"' ~' ,, PAGE TWENTY.SEVEN •• 608 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HENRY (Hank) CLELAND, JR . REALTOR Sr. Certified Appraiser TOM'S CARRV OUT· . ' 8301,2 E. Main • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 New Phone 992-9958 CAKE DECORATING - CANDY MAKING LESSONS AND SUPPLIES THE MOTOR PARTS COMPANY, INC. ASK ABOUT OUR RENT-A-PAN SERVICE GOOD I.UCKI THE CAROUSEL YOUR CONFECTIONERY 4NAPA~ 317 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio PHONE 992-6342 Order v 'o ur Decorated Cakes For All Occasions New Summer Hours : • Open Monday-Wednesday-Friday 10-4 ~ JOBBER THE MOTOR PARTS COMPANY, INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • INGELS ~~ .CANDY'S.CLASSICS ~t COLLECTIONS COMPLIMENTS OF DR. JAMES P. CONDE, INC. • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "TWO IN ONE STORE" *************************************** COMPLIMENTS OF ·INGELS FURNITURE STORE 106 N. SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Zenith TV Amana Appliances NOTE THE exceptional follow through by Bob Roush of Riverside Golf Club. He, Gary and their wives and families did an ·outstanding job of prepping the course for the event, and generously donated their time and services (and the golf course ) for the event. r FRANK BROYLES, Athletic Director of Arkansas. and a football commentator for ABC Television, was a smash hit at the dinner and on the golf course. Here's a guy who reguhirly plays the Augusta National Cours-e t home of the Ma st~rs 1 and he found Riverside a tough challenge. Broyles was giv~ one of the "Good Guy" awards at the Present<~ lion Dinner. · - RON McDOLE of the W!ishington Redskins considers Meigs County hom_e, and he came " home" for the tournament. Here, he is being interviewed by Channel 13's Ron Winders. ( . .. •• . _Riverside AMC-Volkswagen will ght> an $8,000 AMC Eagle for first RiVERSIDE GOLF ClUB No. 1 - It's a 380-yard,_l?ar -4 hole. Don't yank your tee (Now, alter you look at the scorecard, see that th is 9· shot to the left or your golf ball will be directing traffic in the hole, par ·3S jaunt was but 2,872 yards in length and wonder Ohio River Matter of fact, don't hit your second shot left, why you shot so poorly, you may approach the lOth tee . ) either. There are trees on the right and a trap on the right side of the green. No. 2 - Almost an exact duplicate of the first hole . It's a No. 10 - II can be the easiest par-4 hole on the course or yard longer and plays to a par four. The river is left, the trees the most maddening. You see, not many golf courses offe( an right and the trap this time is on the left side of the green. out-of-bounds situation WITH 1N the confines of the golf No. 3 - You can't put it into the Ohio River unless you course. Riverside does. If your tee shot strays left, across the line up backwards on the tee. But there 's water - In front of road, you may tee up another ball. There 's also a swamp to . the green. And behind the green. And to the right of the the right. Don't hit into it. We've lost so many friends there green. The opening to the green is narrow but a drive and a 9· lately . The whole affair is but JOS yards long and abOut all you iron or wedge should do you since this par 4 hole Is but 332 need do is hit it reasonably straight. There are lwo traps at yards long . Don't be long with your second shot, though . the green. Those white stakes behind the green mean out-of-bounds. Oh, No. 11 - A par·3 that Is nothing but long . It's 220 yards to that stuff to the left of the tee Is corn - and It's out of bOunds, the pin but the fairway is wide ano if you have tree trouble to too. the right, you went out of your way to get it. · No. 4 7" Time to relax. A par -3 that measures 161 yards. No. 12 - Another par-3 but 60 yards shorter. There are The tendency here Is to underclub . That's the C&O Railroad trees on the right and the green is lightly guarded by traps in on the left side and copperheads love to sun on the tracks. The front. But It's a relatively trouble·free hole. green Is well trapped and It's better to come in from slightly No. 13 - No more nice guy stuff. Thispar-4 is a solid test, to the right. · stretching 436 yards and requiring lwo good shots. Don't be No. Birdie time. The fairway Is wide on this 5-14-yard, too far to the right with that second shot or you'll find a pond par -s hole. You have to watch for the out of bOunds on the left behind the trees. No. 14 - Take off your belt and shoestrln~s and rid (those rallr~d tracks again) and there are some trees to contend with on the right. Generally, It's straight In front of yourself of all sharp objects. There is oft-times a great temp -. you . · talion to commit suicide here. The par-3 is really dinky No.6 - Par-S, 498 yards. Hit your tee sholto the right ~nd just 94 yards away . Don_:r be anywhere excE-pt on the green . you ' re In a pond . Hit it slightly right and short and you're'" a It's all carry, a pond In front, an elevated green. We finally gutter. Hit It too far and you 're on another man's property . had to remove razor blades from the pro shop - so many Maybe 4·wood over the trees or a S-iron to the fairway _open · golfers were racing there from the 14th tee .for some quick ing. Then another Iron and a wedge to the green. The fatrway wrist-slashing . gets a little narrow, though. Too far left and you're OB . Too No. IS - Placement of the tee shot is extremely imporfar right and· you're walking In alligator alley . One more tant on this par-5. A good tee shot puts you In gOOd shape to thing - don't hit 11 over the green or you'll need scuba gear. birdie this 482-yard hole. A gulley runs almost lhe entire The river again . length of the hole all)ng the left side. Two traps guard the No. 7 - It's a dandy little par 3. just 114 yards long . But green . you have to hit the green . Too short and you 're back In Gator NO. 16 - Keep your driver in the bag . The hole is but 287 Gulch. Too far over and you 're hitting three . yards long and you have four shots to get it in the hole in par . No. 8 - Leave the driver In the bag. Hit a little wOOd or Usually along iron, or S·wOOd shot in shape for a nine iron or an iron and pitch to the green, only 313 yards from the t~e . wedge to the green . The opening is narrow, though, and once That thing in front of the green is Crocodile Canyon aga1n . again you have water and trees to battle. It' s a dogleg right . Don 't hit It too far nor too far left. There 's a pond out'there No. 17 - Dogleg again, this time left. Only 358 yards and and one small trap'guards the green . par-4. If you:re strong, you can drive to just in front of the No. 9 - It's a 179-yard, par -3 job. II demands accuracy· green by tak1ng a shortcut through some small trees and the It's out of bOunds behind the Qreen and out of vour mmd rough. almost anywhere except on the green . There 's a creek r,un· No. 18 - A dandy finishing hole. It's your long drive hole, ning In front of the green and If you hit into the gulc~. don 't fnot much trouble, wide fairway and not extraordinarily long bOther look in~; for your ball. This·summer alone, we ve lost for a par ·S, al494 yards. The green IS the best (or atleastthe hole-in-one during Dale Diles Celebrity Golf Tourney on Par 3, 179 yd. No. 9 Hole. COMPUMENTS OF s- SIMMONS OLDS • CADILLAC, INC. POMEROY, OHIO • DUTTON DRUG STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , 4,817 balls, 2 goats, one caddy and three a-wheelers. 4 ... - ....... .......... ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-.. .. .. .. • • • • ' •• t ..... • ' . . ' ' ' ' ' Dave Diles Tournament '' ' I' ' • ., . . . . • • .. ·J:;;~&.&.&.I.&.I.&.1.....&.a;a..&..a.a..a.a..:..:..~.:..:..:.=..:..::.&.:~o.&.I..:.::.:O:i,;,' •. ' '. I the Second AnnWJl !ri:ki~) on..t~~ ~~!~e. ~nd th[l!f~.!!l"P~~!2~~C.'?..."!~~'l-....... ''I '' .' Congratulations on ' I �PAGE TWENTY.SIX ·r~~r-~==~~~----~------~ Office : 992-2259 Res. 992-6191 · ~· Scenes from the first Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tourney in 1979. ., ..... l"' ~' ,, PAGE TWENTY.SEVEN •• 608 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HENRY (Hank) CLELAND, JR . REALTOR Sr. Certified Appraiser TOM'S CARRV OUT· . ' 8301,2 E. Main • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 New Phone 992-9958 CAKE DECORATING - CANDY MAKING LESSONS AND SUPPLIES THE MOTOR PARTS COMPANY, INC. ASK ABOUT OUR RENT-A-PAN SERVICE GOOD I.UCKI THE CAROUSEL YOUR CONFECTIONERY 4NAPA~ 317 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio PHONE 992-6342 Order v 'o ur Decorated Cakes For All Occasions New Summer Hours : • Open Monday-Wednesday-Friday 10-4 ~ JOBBER THE MOTOR PARTS COMPANY, INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • INGELS ~~ .CANDY'S.CLASSICS ~t COLLECTIONS COMPLIMENTS OF DR. JAMES P. CONDE, INC. • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "TWO IN ONE STORE" *************************************** COMPLIMENTS OF ·INGELS FURNITURE STORE 106 N. SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Zenith TV Amana Appliances NOTE THE exceptional follow through by Bob Roush of Riverside Golf Club. He, Gary and their wives and families did an ·outstanding job of prepping the course for the event, and generously donated their time and services (and the golf course ) for the event. r FRANK BROYLES, Athletic Director of Arkansas. and a football commentator for ABC Television, was a smash hit at the dinner and on the golf course. Here's a guy who reguhirly plays the Augusta National Cours-e t home of the Ma st~rs 1 and he found Riverside a tough challenge. Broyles was giv~ one of the "Good Guy" awards at the Present<~ lion Dinner. · - RON McDOLE of the W!ishington Redskins considers Meigs County hom_e, and he came " home" for the tournament. Here, he is being interviewed by Channel 13's Ron Winders. ( . .. •• . _Riverside AMC-Volkswagen will ght> an $8,000 AMC Eagle for first RiVERSIDE GOLF ClUB No. 1 - It's a 380-yard,_l?ar -4 hole. Don't yank your tee (Now, alter you look at the scorecard, see that th is 9· shot to the left or your golf ball will be directing traffic in the hole, par ·3S jaunt was but 2,872 yards in length and wonder Ohio River Matter of fact, don't hit your second shot left, why you shot so poorly, you may approach the lOth tee . ) either. There are trees on the right and a trap on the right side of the green. No. 2 - Almost an exact duplicate of the first hole . It's a No. 10 - II can be the easiest par-4 hole on the course or yard longer and plays to a par four. The river is left, the trees the most maddening. You see, not many golf courses offe( an right and the trap this time is on the left side of the green. out-of-bounds situation WITH 1N the confines of the golf No. 3 - You can't put it into the Ohio River unless you course. Riverside does. If your tee shot strays left, across the line up backwards on the tee. But there 's water - In front of road, you may tee up another ball. There 's also a swamp to . the green. And behind the green. And to the right of the the right. Don't hit into it. We've lost so many friends there green. The opening to the green is narrow but a drive and a 9· lately . The whole affair is but JOS yards long and abOut all you iron or wedge should do you since this par 4 hole Is but 332 need do is hit it reasonably straight. There are lwo traps at yards long . Don't be long with your second shot, though . the green. Those white stakes behind the green mean out-of-bounds. Oh, No. 11 - A par·3 that Is nothing but long . It's 220 yards to that stuff to the left of the tee Is corn - and It's out of bOunds, the pin but the fairway is wide ano if you have tree trouble to too. the right, you went out of your way to get it. · No. 4 7" Time to relax. A par -3 that measures 161 yards. No. 12 - Another par-3 but 60 yards shorter. There are The tendency here Is to underclub . That's the C&O Railroad trees on the right and the green is lightly guarded by traps in on the left side and copperheads love to sun on the tracks. The front. But It's a relatively trouble·free hole. green Is well trapped and It's better to come in from slightly No. 13 - No more nice guy stuff. Thispar-4 is a solid test, to the right. · stretching 436 yards and requiring lwo good shots. Don't be No. Birdie time. The fairway Is wide on this 5-14-yard, too far to the right with that second shot or you'll find a pond par -s hole. You have to watch for the out of bOunds on the left behind the trees. No. 14 - Take off your belt and shoestrln~s and rid (those rallr~d tracks again) and there are some trees to contend with on the right. Generally, It's straight In front of yourself of all sharp objects. There is oft-times a great temp -. you . · talion to commit suicide here. The par-3 is really dinky No.6 - Par-S, 498 yards. Hit your tee sholto the right ~nd just 94 yards away . Don_:r be anywhere excE-pt on the green . you ' re In a pond . Hit it slightly right and short and you're'" a It's all carry, a pond In front, an elevated green. We finally gutter. Hit It too far and you 're on another man's property . had to remove razor blades from the pro shop - so many Maybe 4·wood over the trees or a S-iron to the fairway _open · golfers were racing there from the 14th tee .for some quick ing. Then another Iron and a wedge to the green. The fatrway wrist-slashing . gets a little narrow, though. Too far left and you're OB . Too No. IS - Placement of the tee shot is extremely imporfar right and· you're walking In alligator alley . One more tant on this par-5. A good tee shot puts you In gOOd shape to thing - don't hit 11 over the green or you'll need scuba gear. birdie this 482-yard hole. A gulley runs almost lhe entire The river again . length of the hole all)ng the left side. Two traps guard the No. 7 - It's a dandy little par 3. just 114 yards long . But green . you have to hit the green . Too short and you 're back In Gator NO. 16 - Keep your driver in the bag . The hole is but 287 Gulch. Too far over and you 're hitting three . yards long and you have four shots to get it in the hole in par . No. 8 - Leave the driver In the bag. Hit a little wOOd or Usually along iron, or S·wOOd shot in shape for a nine iron or an iron and pitch to the green, only 313 yards from the t~e . wedge to the green . The opening is narrow, though, and once That thing in front of the green is Crocodile Canyon aga1n . again you have water and trees to battle. It' s a dogleg right . Don 't hit It too far nor too far left. There 's a pond out'there No. 17 - Dogleg again, this time left. Only 358 yards and and one small trap'guards the green . par-4. If you:re strong, you can drive to just in front of the No. 9 - It's a 179-yard, par -3 job. II demands accuracy· green by tak1ng a shortcut through some small trees and the It's out of bOunds behind the Qreen and out of vour mmd rough. almost anywhere except on the green . There 's a creek r,un· No. 18 - A dandy finishing hole. It's your long drive hole, ning In front of the green and If you hit into the gulc~. don 't fnot much trouble, wide fairway and not extraordinarily long bOther look in~; for your ball. This·summer alone, we ve lost for a par ·S, al494 yards. The green IS the best (or atleastthe hole-in-one during Dale Diles Celebrity Golf Tourney on Par 3, 179 yd. No. 9 Hole. COMPUMENTS OF s- SIMMONS OLDS • CADILLAC, INC. POMEROY, OHIO • DUTTON DRUG STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , 4,817 balls, 2 goats, one caddy and three a-wheelers. 4 ... - ....... .......... ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-.. .. .. .. • • • • ' •• t ..... • ' . . ' ' ' ' ' Dave Diles Tournament '' ' I' ' • ., . . . . • • .. ·J:;;~&.&.&.I.&.I.&.1.....&.a;a..&..a.a..a.a..:..:..~.:..:..:.=..:..::.&.:~o.&.I..:.::.:O:i,;,' •. ' '. I the Second AnnWJl !ri:ki~) on..t~~ ~~!~e. ~nd th[l!f~.!!l"P~~!2~~C.'?..."!~~'l-....... ''I '' .' Congratulations on ' I �. KROGER . SUPPLEMENT TO ' l'alnt Pl•asant Rev l•ter l'ol nt Pleasant , W. VA . Sunday Tlm•• S•nt lnel Items And Prices Good In~ $Hur Bridge &Pomeroy THAN LAS·T YEAR . KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON ' .. . ' GOV'T GRADED CHC)ICE . BONE IN PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT 99 51•ICe d 8acon ......... ... rkl-Ib.9. 249 h~;~~:;D;;~o~cd$ 249 $2 59 R!hN :Ns;sh~er St1cks .................... Pkg . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE_~ Boneless Bottom.p Round Steak. lb. u .s . GOV'T GWADED CHOICE Boneless Top Round Roast lb. REGULARORCHUIPAK $ Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef lb. Welcome GolferS . I TO THE 7 "' ? I U S GOV'T GRADED CHOICE,IEEF CHUCK ARM. 1 $ l9 ;;;k·s 1 49 Kroger's Pro Beef Patty Mix1b. &;:;:i:dHORE l -Ib . Whole Smoked Picnics · SAUSAGE 2-LB . ROLL. .• $1.98 SMOKED PORK CHOPS CENTER CUTS lb. $1-69 ....,., Kroger Country Club Ham Patties .......... . Meat Wieners l -Ib : Con FROZEN :OUNG 'N' TENDER Corn1sh Game Hens ......... 22 ·oz. Pkg. HOLLY FARMS. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED ;;;;~g CAIP $139 $ 129 .$J 09 Chicken Breast ......... lb, SLICED INTO CHOPS (NO CENTERS REMOVED ) COUNTRY ClUB · 5··7·LB. AVG. ggc Sausage ...... Ron $16·9 $ 99 , 8-oz . Butterfl y Shr1mp ...... Pkg . ' . Boneless Boston$229 Roll Roast... ... . lb. • $189 Genu1ne Ground Cluck lb. FULLY EQUIPPED PRO SHOP - SNACK BAR - GOLF CAR RENTALSLOCKER ROOM - MEETING ROOM - · CWB REPAIR- GOLF LESSONS BILL CHILDS, Mar. I Tip Roast ..... Jb. A BLEND OF BEEF I HYDRATED TEXTURED VEGETAILEPROTEIN NEW JAYMAR GOLF CLUB ' I · l·lb. c · . 3 $ 99 , 4 Canned ·lb. .Fresh Quarter $119 ·Hams ......... con "••"'u"''IT Pork Loin ..... lb. · CANNED HA~S S·LB. CAN •.. $7.99 FI~SHCENTERCUT R1b . Pork Chops ;. Jb. . SERVE 'N' SAVE ALL VARIETIES JAYMAR GOLF CLUB PHONE 992-6312 ... ... , ·POMEROY, OHIO ' '.' ~ ~----~------~~------------~~~--~--------~~~------~------~----~·~ · $ 69 Sliced Luncheon . I lb Meats ........ Pi.g: osc . OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR THICK $1•1ced Bacon .... 1-lb. Pkg. ' $14 9 (12.01. WAHl ii.ICID lACON ... SI.Sf) OSCARMAYERSLICED • pak .... 12·oz. Var1ety Pkg. • $159 , • COUNTRY ClUB All VARIETIES 1 99 C ~:s~~ . . . Wafer 3·o•. • Pouch Shced Meats Pok 49 OLD VIlLAGE All VARIETIES lb. $1 ICICLE.OR KOSHER CLAUSSEN P•ICkl IS ............. OSCARMAYER • • . Qt. Jar 99 $129 . $159 12-oz. Smolue L1nks ... Pkg. OSCAR MAYER SLICED l•oz. Pkg. Beef Bologna ... (IIEFIOLOGNA.I2·0Z. PI(G ... $1.39 99 C HI. PKG .. .$1.79) OSCAR MAYER MIX OR MATCH 6·0Z. COOKED HAM, I-OZ . HAM& CHEESE, CHOPPED HAM ~•u Cotto Salami .... Each $129 . OSCAR MAYER P & P LOAF. OLIVE LOAF, LIVER CHEESE OR BOLOGNA & CHEESE Luncheon Meat l·oJ.ggc Pkg. �. KROGER . SUPPLEMENT TO ' l'alnt Pl•asant Rev l•ter l'ol nt Pleasant , W. VA . Sunday Tlm•• S•nt lnel Items And Prices Good In~ $Hur Bridge &Pomeroy THAN LAS·T YEAR . KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON ' .. . ' GOV'T GRADED CHC)ICE . BONE IN PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT 99 51•ICe d 8acon ......... ... rkl-Ib.9. 249 h~;~~:;D;;~o~cd$ 249 $2 59 R!hN :Ns;sh~er St1cks .................... Pkg . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE_~ Boneless Bottom.p Round Steak. lb. u .s . GOV'T GWADED CHOICE Boneless Top Round Roast lb. REGULARORCHUIPAK $ Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef lb. Welcome GolferS . I TO THE 7 "' ? I U S GOV'T GRADED CHOICE,IEEF CHUCK ARM. 1 $ l9 ;;;k·s 1 49 Kroger's Pro Beef Patty Mix1b. &;:;:i:dHORE l -Ib . Whole Smoked Picnics · SAUSAGE 2-LB . ROLL. .• $1.98 SMOKED PORK CHOPS CENTER CUTS lb. $1-69 ....,., Kroger Country Club Ham Patties .......... . Meat Wieners l -Ib : Con FROZEN :OUNG 'N' TENDER Corn1sh Game Hens ......... 22 ·oz. Pkg. HOLLY FARMS. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED ;;;;~g CAIP $139 $ 129 .$J 09 Chicken Breast ......... lb, SLICED INTO CHOPS (NO CENTERS REMOVED ) COUNTRY ClUB · 5··7·LB. AVG. ggc Sausage ...... Ron $16·9 $ 99 , 8-oz . Butterfl y Shr1mp ...... Pkg . ' . Boneless Boston$229 Roll Roast... ... . lb. • $189 Genu1ne Ground Cluck lb. FULLY EQUIPPED PRO SHOP - SNACK BAR - GOLF CAR RENTALSLOCKER ROOM - MEETING ROOM - · CWB REPAIR- GOLF LESSONS BILL CHILDS, Mar. I Tip Roast ..... Jb. A BLEND OF BEEF I HYDRATED TEXTURED VEGETAILEPROTEIN NEW JAYMAR GOLF CLUB ' I · l·lb. c · . 3 $ 99 , 4 Canned ·lb. .Fresh Quarter $119 ·Hams ......... con "••"'u"''IT Pork Loin ..... lb. · CANNED HA~S S·LB. CAN •.. $7.99 FI~SHCENTERCUT R1b . Pork Chops ;. Jb. . SERVE 'N' SAVE ALL VARIETIES JAYMAR GOLF CLUB PHONE 992-6312 ... ... , ·POMEROY, OHIO ' '.' ~ ~----~------~~------------~~~--~--------~~~------~------~----~·~ · $ 69 Sliced Luncheon . I lb Meats ........ Pi.g: osc . OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR THICK $1•1ced Bacon .... 1-lb. Pkg. ' $14 9 (12.01. WAHl ii.ICID lACON ... SI.Sf) OSCARMAYERSLICED • pak .... 12·oz. Var1ety Pkg. • $159 , • COUNTRY ClUB All VARIETIES 1 99 C ~:s~~ . . . Wafer 3·o•. • Pouch Shced Meats Pok 49 OLD VIlLAGE All VARIETIES lb. $1 ICICLE.OR KOSHER CLAUSSEN P•ICkl IS ............. OSCARMAYER • • . Qt. Jar 99 $129 . $159 12-oz. Smolue L1nks ... Pkg. OSCAR MAYER SLICED l•oz. Pkg. Beef Bologna ... (IIEFIOLOGNA.I2·0Z. PI(G ... $1.39 99 C HI. PKG .. .$1.79) OSCAR MAYER MIX OR MATCH 6·0Z. COOKED HAM, I-OZ . HAM& CHEESE, CHOPPED HAM ~•u Cotto Salami .... Each $129 . OSCAR MAYER P & P LOAF. OLIVE LOAF, LIVER CHEESE OR BOLOGNA & CHEESE Luncheon Meat l·oJ.ggc Pkg. �I. YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE· · I I I I OPE 2 HR KROGER c Whole ·Dill . ~ P. •IC kl es .......... Jar Quart I I I I I I I I I I I~--..... I I I1 D *Except Closed Saturday Mldnkaht Til 9am Sunday . Except White Suplhur, Hlntori( Williamson & 7TH Avenue Charleston SAVE 12 47e Can I UMIT 1 CAll WITH COUPON AIID $7.50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE (EICLUDIIIC THIS ITEM) • I 12. L: LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY cati'Otl- !DIAl JHI II Till UTittAilll! 21. 1111 . t , ; SIIJICT TO APrUCAill. STill& locAl lAIII I 140·Ct. / Pkg. ' 10-az. Tumbler ' Tumblers $ IN THE DAIRY Mayonnaise •· \ INSTANT TASTER'S CHOICE DECAFFEINATED 79 8-oz lA·OZ. Jar ' ' . •· IIIJ!CT Tl Ari'UCAiliiTlTIIlOCil IllES -------------·-······· QJu:rrt CHEF BOY ·AR·DEE MINI BITES, Beef,rcinior• Beef "' 0 •GettI . ~an 15·oz. GILLETTE 59 Dry Look $ Hair Spray ... ·~=~· BALM BARR COCOA BuHer Lotion .......... MENNEN Baby Magic Bath ..... 8·oz . Btl. 9·oz. Btl. $109 $119 Springdale • kS FrUI•t Dr1n 79 Gal. .ctnr. FREEZER PLEEZER As.sorted Pops ...... . Pkg. · 18·oz. Btl. KRAFT ~I·OZ. BTL. BBQ SAUCE •. . $1 . 19 16·Ct. KEN·L·RATION . Kraft BBQ· Sauce·.... Hand1•. wrap ............. · Dog Food Burger..... 72·oz. aox . 200-Ft. $2 Roll $109 · ~oc • Sandw1ch Bags .. :...... 50-Ct Pkg .' 79c KROGER Pert Natural Flavor Ice Cream HiNu % Lowfat Milk Shampoo $ 79 $ 58 ¥2-Gal. LOWflT MILl Ctn. Cll. 19 .... *1•• 89 C Quaker State .....~"a~rt SERVING PLATTER Uabty ' 4 SALAD PLATES '1Uci"1 VIAL IIDITIW) c:SIZE OR D·SIZE Duracell · Batteries ~==~------------, ------------~$31 ALUABLE COUPON WORTH 13.00 'IOW.UO 11tl - 01 T l l l -'1 IUTIIII ITUI SERVIN& PLATTER ' Otlr Reo. Oiteoum Prtee . . . . Sll.ft Coupon. So~ngo . .. .. . . . · 3.. $12.19 Jn lilt pollorn or rour cholct Your Prlct(wlth coupon) I I I I I I I I Kroper ·EasJ Dinners RIGHT GUARD "' $ 19 2-Ct. 1 1 2· $ ·sa·. .... Pkg. II ' SET OF 4 SALAD PLATES Our ReQ . Ol•count Price . 7 7 C lee Cube Trays .............. ,.. · 2.Ct. 10C OFF WITH COUPON . . . . I'IIICIWI . . . 24..1. .... 1· WICTIUIPUCMURI11111CUIII · • • ·-------------------1 $14.!tt In th• p11t1rtt ol your choice . WITH 35•COUPON OFF . _ . . . . 1,.,...za,tw . Co1.1pon Sa.,,ngs ___!.H. Your Price lwllh coupon ) $11 .99 RUIIIIMAID . $3 er 20-oz. Bread 110GB 0.5% 10W30 MOTOR OIL Saluto Deluxe Pizza "'t-NI--111--Zl.IW -llllliiJCil ltllftiCial Tim 1 CA3P 21 6·oz. 8-oz. "*MIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILy ........"•mslltiSArltDAr Jllm. ltu ce • CA2M .Folger's Instant$ Taster's $ 99 c0 ff ee ............ Jar Ch OICe • ...... Jar Maxwell House$ 11 Instant $ c0 ff ee .......... ( 0 ffee .......... Ja; DF I . I Kroger F'resh Orange Juice Grade A·· Large ,, \ /o REGULAR INSTANT COFFEE $ 45 Hellman~'s 1O·oz. Pkgs. = ' KROGER Northern Bath Tissue 12 L Gold Crest Marshmallows I LIMIT 1CAll WITH COUPON AIID $7.50 ADDITIONAL P~~~CHASE ((lCLUDIIIC THIS ITEM) • I KROGER I I I ·lb. Can II I I 1 ------------·--·----· 99 Grape Jelly $ ASSORTED Northern • ..... Nap k1ns Treet Luncheon Meat Ale . . Plla.UI Of M U ·OI.IAI Tate lnl1~111t Potatoes· ----15-·IZI.IW " llfUCIIU IIR11&-.TWI ' I "' ' Kroger Peanlft Iutter . . . . . . II--21. 1W IIIJRT" IIMial llln liM lAIII 1 �I. YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE· · I I I I OPE 2 HR KROGER c Whole ·Dill . ~ P. •IC kl es .......... Jar Quart I I I I I I I I I I I~--..... I I I1 D *Except Closed Saturday Mldnkaht Til 9am Sunday . Except White Suplhur, Hlntori( Williamson & 7TH Avenue Charleston SAVE 12 47e Can I UMIT 1 CAll WITH COUPON AIID $7.50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE (EICLUDIIIC THIS ITEM) • I 12. L: LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY cati'Otl- !DIAl JHI II Till UTittAilll! 21. 1111 . t , ; SIIJICT TO APrUCAill. STill& locAl lAIII I 140·Ct. / Pkg. ' 10-az. Tumbler ' Tumblers $ IN THE DAIRY Mayonnaise •· \ INSTANT TASTER'S CHOICE DECAFFEINATED 79 8-oz lA·OZ. Jar ' ' . •· IIIJ!CT Tl Ari'UCAiliiTlTIIlOCil IllES -------------·-······· QJu:rrt CHEF BOY ·AR·DEE MINI BITES, Beef,rcinior• Beef "' 0 •GettI . ~an 15·oz. GILLETTE 59 Dry Look $ Hair Spray ... ·~=~· BALM BARR COCOA BuHer Lotion .......... MENNEN Baby Magic Bath ..... 8·oz . Btl. 9·oz. Btl. $109 $119 Springdale • kS FrUI•t Dr1n 79 Gal. .ctnr. FREEZER PLEEZER As.sorted Pops ...... . Pkg. · 18·oz. Btl. KRAFT ~I·OZ. BTL. BBQ SAUCE •. . $1 . 19 16·Ct. KEN·L·RATION . Kraft BBQ· Sauce·.... Hand1•. wrap ............. · Dog Food Burger..... 72·oz. aox . 200-Ft. $2 Roll $109 · ~oc • Sandw1ch Bags .. :...... 50-Ct Pkg .' 79c KROGER Pert Natural Flavor Ice Cream HiNu % Lowfat Milk Shampoo $ 79 $ 58 ¥2-Gal. LOWflT MILl Ctn. Cll. 19 .... *1•• 89 C Quaker State .....~"a~rt SERVING PLATTER Uabty ' 4 SALAD PLATES '1Uci"1 VIAL IIDITIW) c:SIZE OR D·SIZE Duracell · Batteries ~==~------------, ------------~$31 ALUABLE COUPON WORTH 13.00 'IOW.UO 11tl - 01 T l l l -'1 IUTIIII ITUI SERVIN& PLATTER ' Otlr Reo. Oiteoum Prtee . . . . Sll.ft Coupon. So~ngo . .. .. . . . · 3.. $12.19 Jn lilt pollorn or rour cholct Your Prlct(wlth coupon) I I I I I I I I Kroper ·EasJ Dinners RIGHT GUARD "' $ 19 2-Ct. 1 1 2· $ ·sa·. .... Pkg. II ' SET OF 4 SALAD PLATES Our ReQ . Ol•count Price . 7 7 C lee Cube Trays .............. ,.. · 2.Ct. 10C OFF WITH COUPON . . . . I'IIICIWI . . . 24..1. .... 1· WICTIUIPUCMURI11111CUIII · • • ·-------------------1 $14.!tt In th• p11t1rtt ol your choice . WITH 35•COUPON OFF . _ . . . . 1,.,...za,tw . Co1.1pon Sa.,,ngs ___!.H. Your Price lwllh coupon ) $11 .99 RUIIIIMAID . $3 er 20-oz. Bread 110GB 0.5% 10W30 MOTOR OIL Saluto Deluxe Pizza "'t-NI--111--Zl.IW -llllliiJCil ltllftiCial Tim 1 CA3P 21 6·oz. 8-oz. "*MIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILy ........"•mslltiSArltDAr Jllm. ltu ce • CA2M .Folger's Instant$ Taster's $ 99 c0 ff ee ............ Jar Ch OICe • ...... Jar Maxwell House$ 11 Instant $ c0 ff ee .......... ( 0 ffee .......... Ja; DF I . I Kroger F'resh Orange Juice Grade A·· Large ,, \ /o REGULAR INSTANT COFFEE $ 45 Hellman~'s 1O·oz. Pkgs. = ' KROGER Northern Bath Tissue 12 L Gold Crest Marshmallows I LIMIT 1CAll WITH COUPON AIID $7.50 ADDITIONAL P~~~CHASE ((lCLUDIIIC THIS ITEM) • I KROGER I I I ·lb. Can II I I 1 ------------·--·----· 99 Grape Jelly $ ASSORTED Northern • ..... Nap k1ns Treet Luncheon Meat Ale . . Plla.UI Of M U ·OI.IAI Tate lnl1~111t Potatoes· ----15-·IZI.IW " llfUCIIU IIR11&-.TWI ' I "' ' Kroger Peanlft Iutter . . . . . . II--21. 1W IIIJRT" IIMial llln liM lAIII 1 �5 E F UIT 5 ·LE . - .' •' ' ' • • ~oneyd'ew CALIFORNIA Melons $ 89 $13 9 • ':~.' Strawberries .... FRESH Apricots .. .. .. ...... lb gc Qt . + Red Plums ........ lb. YELLOW OR ZUCCHINI 89 c Squash ........ .lb. 49 2 St Eggplant ;... Fresh .Okra 39c 3 Sl Carrots $ FRESH 2 1 2 Sl Kiwi Fruit .. ... .. .. ... Mangoes ............ C ... NEED~es FRESH · For For FRESH lb . For • ' GREEN TOP CA4P Bunches ~ --==> ' - - -. . 4 Sl Peppers. GREEN . For C 69 Green Beans ...... 59c 3' Sl Red Potatoes ... , SIZE omatoes lb . lb. . NEW CROP lba . · FRESH BAKED 2' SJ19 . French ·· Brea d .. Sweet Cole Slaw . 16· 0%. Lvs. : BREAD AYAilAilEONlV ATVOUR Sil VER UIOGE I POMEROY KROGER STORES FRESH lEMON . COCONUT , IANANA OR CHOCOLATE • • ·In ch Pi• $229 CHOCOlATECHIP . REGUlARSIZE $J19 Cream P1e ......... ... . Cookies .. ....... ........ o••. KED 2 C•1nnamon RoII s..... . 99 Hard Salami.. .............. lb. 5 6·Ct. Yellow tags will mark the items below. 14~1 . Carpet 1 Fresh .5 91 f ' i' ' ·' ............ •• • ' ' """" ggc Pkg. WAS White shelf tags will be used for regular pricing , while bright yellow "Coot Cutter - Bonus Buy" Togo wlllslgnai\~ Uitomers that a special lower price Is In eHect far a limited tlme.'Thls might a one·week special or a reductl\)n far as much assev<tral.weelcl. .. .. .'. AH l You'~ RITCIRNIN& . c•lo,ooo 2·CT . REFRIGERATOR OEO!lO~I~ER / ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1.-EA~u"-S UNDIR 'ftoJ~ · ~lA.'" Bc.lr% DID R!AO THIS JOo)C. ,A&Ou,. &.YIN& IT'S ut;-rsJa..a!'vAI~!, ! YIS, a,-•s ,.00 DEEP FoR Mf. . \ 6·0Z DrH.n Whlp ..!P9 $J2• 4·1/ 2·01 . UNDERWOOD Deviled Ham .. 87c 15·0Z. lUCKS Salad Greens 32 ·0Z . REFillS .sse Glan Plus .... $1 13 /'1 89 2 1 . • • . ! ,...fl.! ,.H~ H• O,H. . ~VIA • · ,~,~,. • *l.!CH l'rD IT- • ,_'>- ANa I _..SN,-r '. ' ' ' . :; n �5 E F UIT 5 ·LE . - .' •' ' ' • • ~oneyd'ew CALIFORNIA Melons $ 89 $13 9 • ':~.' Strawberries .... FRESH Apricots .. .. .. ...... lb gc Qt . + Red Plums ........ lb. YELLOW OR ZUCCHINI 89 c Squash ........ .lb. 49 2 St Eggplant ;... Fresh .Okra 39c 3 Sl Carrots $ FRESH 2 1 2 Sl Kiwi Fruit .. ... .. .. ... Mangoes ............ C ... NEED~es FRESH · For For FRESH lb . For • ' GREEN TOP CA4P Bunches ~ --==> ' - - -. . 4 Sl Peppers. GREEN . For C 69 Green Beans ...... 59c 3' Sl Red Potatoes ... , SIZE omatoes lb . lb. . NEW CROP lba . · FRESH BAKED 2' SJ19 . French ·· Brea d .. Sweet Cole Slaw . 16· 0%. Lvs. : BREAD AYAilAilEONlV ATVOUR Sil VER UIOGE I POMEROY KROGER STORES FRESH lEMON . COCONUT , IANANA OR CHOCOLATE • • ·In ch Pi• $229 CHOCOlATECHIP . REGUlARSIZE $J19 Cream P1e ......... ... . Cookies .. ....... ........ o••. KED 2 C•1nnamon RoII s..... . 99 Hard Salami.. .............. lb. 5 6·Ct. Yellow tags will mark the items below. 14~1 . Carpet 1 Fresh .5 91 f ' i' ' ·' ............ •• • ' ' """" ggc Pkg. WAS White shelf tags will be used for regular pricing , while bright yellow "Coot Cutter - Bonus Buy" Togo wlllslgnai\~ Uitomers that a special lower price Is In eHect far a limited tlme.'Thls might a one·week special or a reductl\)n far as much assev<tral.weelcl. .. .. .'. AH l You'~ RITCIRNIN& . c•lo,ooo 2·CT . REFRIGERATOR OEO!lO~I~ER / ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1.-EA~u"-S UNDIR 'ftoJ~ · ~lA.'" Bc.lr% DID R!AO THIS JOo)C. ,A&Ou,. &.YIN& IT'S ut;-rsJa..a!'vAI~!, ! YIS, a,-•s ,.00 DEEP FoR Mf. . \ 6·0Z DrH.n Whlp ..!P9 $J2• 4·1/ 2·01 . UNDERWOOD Deviled Ham .. 87c 15·0Z. lUCKS Salad Greens 32 ·0Z . REFillS .sse Glan Plus .... $1 13 /'1 89 2 1 . • • . ! ,...fl.! ,.H~ H• O,H. . ~VIA • · ,~,~,. • *l.!CH l'rD IT- • ,_'>- ANa I _..SN,-r '. ' ' ' . :; n �Dave Graue . LEYOOP ' ' . WAIT, ALLEY! OADGUM ,-r! HE~E WE STOP! IT WON'T PUT TOISETHEI<! $OMS HURT YOU! THINS T~A~e . TH' FL.YIN' CRITTEJ$ OUR SA~N AN I DUNNO iF ,WE CAN . CATCI-I ·HIM, MAs! H~S ~B'l..Y HAl.~AV T' MOO BY' NOW1 · BEEN DI21VING CABS·JN J<EI-A"><' . ooc. '· U/UJn- NEW YOI<K FOI<. 'YEAI<S, · KAPPENS! WELL I LET'S 1RY ANVWA,Y! I .... . WE:L.I. , NOW! !.OOKY /!l.:r LEAST HIS LEG HERE, MAS! TI-llS ISN"r BROKEN,A,...~... t POOR SOY MUSTA MY SOO'NESS! HE'S LOST HIS WAY! · LOTS 81~1< 1'l"IAN ALL.E'V ISN'T HE? KNOW BIG' APPLE LIKE iJ-IE BACK 0~ MY ~AND· I DONT BELIEVE SO l MADE A WRONG"'-=::::~~ -ruRN S'OMEPL.ACE.lT COUI...D HAPPEN TO -n-us. ,__ _...... ANYBODY. by Crooks & CAPJ. EASY DUH.,,YIEAH! YOU'RE': ~~ ?oURS T~EATit\J' ME 'I"OL.J kNOW WE'RE 'I"OUR FRieNDS NOW-RIGHi, eusn;;;:, ~ I<EE~! Llf<E •.YOU KNOW·· t.ETriN' Me WATCH THeSE WUNNI:RFLIL TE:LEVJ510~ . 5HOWS~ Gooo. MY BOY! THEN . YOUR EYES. A~E- ~~ WATCH THAT WHIRWJ6 GE-TTIIJ<:J HEAVY... DIGC..AND LI?TEN TO YOU'RE FEELING THE ~OOrHING VE~Y RELAX.Ef),., . _ VOICe~-~':"Z~,_.;. L~wrence ·- '· DickBogers WELL ~ ... 1? HE I-IMM,IN HI$ CA?E IT'$ HARD HYP.NOf[ZE..E T'T&L.LiCHIEF-.13UT 1 crUE~; 0~ ·~~~·f HE f ' . n1Ai'5 WHAr 'I"OU'P . • CALL In SHAOOW PUPPET "f)el:. VMICI-I SI-IAOOW 010 ii-IE . CHINESE / ' . SHADOW PUPPET · MAKE z• KeY: ~ = C OR D . W)=HOR J. ()=NOR P. ~=UOR WHAr WA$ YOUR . N\15SIO'"fJ ~OR 'IAE .. RUSSIAN INTELLIGENCE WHE-N 'YOU £;ECAM& AN ELECT~OIIJIC 5>0M5 ' TIME LATER ... WHATT.A YA ~HI~.. . MeAN MIND'~ A Y. .THERE'S NOTHING THERE, CHIEF-·$EE FOR YOUR!7ELF 8LANK1 5PY? ' HOOPLE TUMBLEWEEDS UM·AAK,JOE~ r--~__, I SELIEVE HP..VE THE TWO·E6CS , (~I . EQUAL ~ll.L.ING­ ON MY SHERIFF! COME QUIC~LV1 $!'EC.I~L.! MARQU~E. WHAT'S WRON61 CI..AUI7E? ' .~·.··· ~1\Y ' YOU'l.L ••• f>E PUTTIN6 KUMMIN6BIRP!7 ON iHE · GEE1 I'VE: NEVER ENDA.N~ERED L-I~ERA1EP A MORTUARY. SPECIE5 LIST.' H.AV~ YOU 1RIEH7 E::VERY .. · .'IPE::RSUASION: ,, ~- --··"" . ~ ,, RSCO&NI%S THIS, WIMIJLE? . 'LL EJURN IT ... t F 'VOU PONT I • '«)U WIN, VOU H.EAR'Tl.ESS SAPISI. THANK GOP FOR HIS AWARP CJIAIION FROM IHE S:J:'G'AR ALL.AN POE: 'OOS'TI:R CLUB•. ;' �Dave Graue . LEYOOP ' ' . WAIT, ALLEY! OADGUM ,-r! HE~E WE STOP! IT WON'T PUT TOISETHEI<! $OMS HURT YOU! THINS T~A~e . TH' FL.YIN' CRITTEJ$ OUR SA~N AN I DUNNO iF ,WE CAN . CATCI-I ·HIM, MAs! H~S ~B'l..Y HAl.~AV T' MOO BY' NOW1 · BEEN DI21VING CABS·JN J<EI-A"><' . ooc. '· U/UJn- NEW YOI<K FOI<. 'YEAI<S, · KAPPENS! WELL I LET'S 1RY ANVWA,Y! I .... . WE:L.I. , NOW! !.OOKY /!l.:r LEAST HIS LEG HERE, MAS! TI-llS ISN"r BROKEN,A,...~... t POOR SOY MUSTA MY SOO'NESS! HE'S LOST HIS WAY! · LOTS 81~1< 1'l"IAN ALL.E'V ISN'T HE? KNOW BIG' APPLE LIKE iJ-IE BACK 0~ MY ~AND· I DONT BELIEVE SO l MADE A WRONG"'-=::::~~ -ruRN S'OMEPL.ACE.lT COUI...D HAPPEN TO -n-us. ,__ _...... ANYBODY. by Crooks & CAPJ. EASY DUH.,,YIEAH! YOU'RE': ~~ ?oURS T~EATit\J' ME 'I"OL.J kNOW WE'RE 'I"OUR FRieNDS NOW-RIGHi, eusn;;;:, ~ I<EE~! Llf<E •.YOU KNOW·· t.ETriN' Me WATCH THeSE WUNNI:RFLIL TE:LEVJ510~ . 5HOWS~ Gooo. MY BOY! THEN . YOUR EYES. A~E- ~~ WATCH THAT WHIRWJ6 GE-TTIIJ<:J HEAVY... DIGC..AND LI?TEN TO YOU'RE FEELING THE ~OOrHING VE~Y RELAX.Ef),., . _ VOICe~-~':"Z~,_.;. L~wrence ·- '· DickBogers WELL ~ ... 1? HE I-IMM,IN HI$ CA?E IT'$ HARD HYP.NOf[ZE..E T'T&L.LiCHIEF-.13UT 1 crUE~; 0~ ·~~~·f HE f ' . n1Ai'5 WHAr 'I"OU'P . • CALL In SHAOOW PUPPET "f)el:. VMICI-I SI-IAOOW 010 ii-IE . CHINESE / ' . SHADOW PUPPET · MAKE z• KeY: ~ = C OR D . W)=HOR J. ()=NOR P. ~=UOR WHAr WA$ YOUR . N\15SIO'"fJ ~OR 'IAE .. RUSSIAN INTELLIGENCE WHE-N 'YOU £;ECAM& AN ELECT~OIIJIC 5>0M5 ' TIME LATER ... WHATT.A YA ~HI~.. . MeAN MIND'~ A Y. .THERE'S NOTHING THERE, CHIEF-·$EE FOR YOUR!7ELF 8LANK1 5PY? ' HOOPLE TUMBLEWEEDS UM·AAK,JOE~ r--~__, I SELIEVE HP..VE THE TWO·E6CS , (~I . EQUAL ~ll.L.ING­ ON MY SHERIFF! COME QUIC~LV1 $!'EC.I~L.! MARQU~E. WHAT'S WRON61 CI..AUI7E? ' .~·.··· ~1\Y ' YOU'l.L ••• f>E PUTTIN6 KUMMIN6BIRP!7 ON iHE · GEE1 I'VE: NEVER ENDA.N~ERED L-I~ERA1EP A MORTUARY. SPECIE5 LIST.' H.AV~ YOU 1RIEH7 E::VERY .. · .'IPE::RSUASION: ,, ~- --··"" . ~ ,, RSCO&NI%S THIS, WIMIJLE? . 'LL EJURN IT ... t F 'VOU PONT I • '«)U WIN, VOU H.EAR'Tl.ESS SAPISI. THANK GOP FOR HIS AWARP CJIAIION FROM IHE S:J:'G'AR ALL.AN POE: 'OOS'TI:R CLUB•. ;' �•, ' \• ·-~ . .,. ... ~BORN LOSE·R ' b .BraC:I An·d erson • ~,.:..: W~~T ~ SHOUI...D DO 1<;;; (t;O IW TH6Re M)D Df:Mf.JJD "&!AT BOIJU'7 He WOMI'G~D I ' ' ,...' -50. ~·u... lR'( ~~~ WH~~ H~ ~T5 6AC.K ' '~I F~OM :I .' l..UOCH. 1 't HI\PP't' fAirlE.KS "-' DAY. 1:\AI'PY .FATt\~'5 . DAY. ,..) HAI'PY AAI'P't' fATHER'S FATHER'S PAY / DAY _,DAY HAPPY fATtiER'S DAY .) ./ ..,/ H~PPY HAPPr , ' HAPPY FATt'IER'S PAY. . HAPPY fATHeRs .. FAT~E.R'S FATHE!('S DAY. / PAY. / ' ' ' t\~Py FI\Tti~S / PAY, HAPPY, fATt\EJ(S DAY. , HAPPY f Aft1E.R.'S (' PAY. _,1 ANDY CAPP by~~ - .. ' ~APP'( f,.,-HE.R~ A PAY HAPPY FATt\E r<.'S DAY. I . UNt>ERNEAiH iHIS FLABBY EXTERIOR ' ' .IS AN ENO'RMOUS l-ACK OF GU1'5 ' ' ' I ' • WF~e: A~\1\0ST . OUT .OP ... ~.~...... ' . . ' • ~ -.- ' . ....... • t �•, ' \• ·-~ . .,. ... ~BORN LOSE·R ' b .BraC:I An·d erson • ~,.:..: W~~T ~ SHOUI...D DO 1<;;; (t;O IW TH6Re M)D Df:Mf.JJD "&!AT BOIJU'7 He WOMI'G~D I ' ' ,...' -50. ~·u... lR'( ~~~ WH~~ H~ ~T5 6AC.K ' '~I F~OM :I .' l..UOCH. 1 't HI\PP't' fAirlE.KS "-' DAY. 1:\AI'PY .FATt\~'5 . DAY. ,..) HAI'PY AAI'P't' fATHER'S FATHER'S PAY / DAY _,DAY HAPPY fATtiER'S DAY .) ./ ..,/ H~PPY HAPPr , ' HAPPY FATt'IER'S PAY. . HAPPY fATHeRs .. FAT~E.R'S FATHE!('S DAY. / PAY. / ' ' ' t\~Py FI\Tti~S / PAY, HAPPY, fATt\EJ(S DAY. , HAPPY f Aft1E.R.'S (' PAY. _,1 ANDY CAPP by~~ - .. ' ~APP'( f,.,-HE.R~ A PAY HAPPY FATt\E r<.'S DAY. I . UNt>ERNEAiH iHIS FLABBY EXTERIOR ' ' .IS AN ENO'RMOUS l-ACK OF GU1'5 ' ' ' I ' • WF~e: A~\1\0ST . OUT .OP ... ~.~...... ' . . ' • ~ -.- ' . ....... • t �,_ Hostage crisis requires major settlement Dick Cavalli ' I wiNTHROP r'M ReADINe AEJOUr VIFitEiiL.,. HE WA5 THe ~5'\T SP1C POEr OF ANCICiNT ROM • HE SAID, SE:D FL.J($-JT" INTEREA,. FLJ$-IT INREPARA&IL..E TEMPU5. II By The Associated Press The hostage crisis can be solved only as part of a comprehensive settlement of all U.S. - Iranian problems, Iran's foreign minister said today · Meanwhile, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's revolutionary guardsmen were to lead a mass march on the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, where some of the 53 h95tages were believed spending their 226th davin caotivitv. "The hostage crisis is not an isolated issue," Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh told a news conference at Iran's foreign ministry . "It can be solved only through a comprehensive settlement of all Iran-U.S. 'problems." He did not elaborate, but up to now Iran's main conditions for re lease of the hostages have been the return of the ousted shah and his wealth. Ghotbzadeh also attacked Iran's dominant Islamic Republican Party and pm-Moscow Communist Party, . accusing their newspapers of "collusion to force Iran into in- e VOL. 31 NO. 44 'AND H~6AI,9.;11 VARIWM f=l MUT"ASIL..E 6t:IV\P5R Fe=MlNA .11 ternational isolation." Again, he did not elaborate . Thousands of Iranians were expected to turn out for today's march and rally marking the birthday of the lman Husein, patron of Iran's dominant Shiite Moslem sect, who was born in 626 a.d. Tehran Radio said Khomeini's son, Ahmad, and President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr would address the crowd outside the "American den of espionage." The rallJ follows Khomeini's weekend decla,rations calling for a • at "Cultural Revolution" in Iran to ·•finish the enemies of God, " and his demand that non-Moslems be purged from the state-run radio and television networks, the primary voices of the Khomeini regime. The statements appeared to signal a new bid by Khomeini to eliminate opponents of his religious-rooted revolution. "There should not be any antiIslamic idea or element in the mass media," Khomeini was quoted as telling the radio and television directors in a meet Sunday . " Radio must be a tool to disseminate Islamic ideas and teachings. " On Saturday, Khomeini called for the "Cultural Revolution " and said Moslem clergymen should be put in charge of Iran 's educational system. "All schools and universities established under the reign of the (deposed) shah must be placed under a direct control in order to protect their students from the • enttne • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, MONDAY, JUNE 15. 1980 THAT M54.N~''A FIO<L..5THIN<:tAND CHANqEFUL f5 ~ ALWAY6. II danger of contamination of ideas contrary to the values of Islam," he was quoted as saying. His latest crackdown _ on non-Moslem allies in the revolution came less than a month after 'Khomeini· tried to purge leftists froin the universities in a move that spurred a week of bloody rioting. More blood was spilled last Thursday when Moslem hardliners attacked a rally. of 100,000 Iranian leftists at a stadium near the U.S. compound. FIFTEEN CENTS 21 people die in accidents From the Associated Press Israeli forces kill three PLO's TEL AVIV ~ Israeli naval forces intercepted and killed three Palestinian terrorists in a rubber raft before dawn today, less than 24 hours after Prime Minister Menachem Begin's government warned the Common Market's call for PaleStinian involvement in Mideast peace talks was an invitation to Nazi-like liquidation of the Jewish state. One Israeli sailor was wounded in an exchange of gunfire in the encounter with the guerrillas somewhere in the Mediterranean west of Israel's border with Lebanon about 5 a .m., the military command said. No other details were immediately available. Ed Sullivan TELL HIM BCH.i BRLJ'5SEL"3 A STORli. 15 REALLI..f BORED.' 1 t:O IT.' I"LL TELL HIM ONE THAT'LL REALL'-r' TUG- AT HIS WHAT . M HI'S WHAT. STUART? Klansmen, Nazi members under ,., .....u GREENSBORO, N.C. - Six Ku Klux Klansmen and American Nazis were going to court today under a heavy, court-ordered net of security to stand trial on murder and riot charges in the shooting deaths of five communist sympathizers. · The trial is the first on charges spawned when a "Death to the Klan " rally here seven months ago erupted in gunfire. Authorities expect the tria l to set a local record for length - and are taking no chances on violence between members of the white supremacist groups and the Communist Workers Party, which sponsored the rally. As the trial began in a windowless third-Ooor courtroom, five CWP supporters were to be arraigned on charges of felonious rioting stemming from the same Nov. 3 rally. One black and four whites died when gunfire blazed from cars driving past anti-Klan demonstrators. HAMSTRINGS.' 1 Clark challenges U. S. governmentNEw YORK - Declaring " I am a free person and I speak my mind freely," Ramsey Clark has returned frorri Iran, challenging government officials to prosecute him. At an airport news conference Sunday night, Clark said he was simply exercising his rights as an American when he violated President Carter's ban on travel to Iran and went to Tehran to participate in a 54nation conference on U.S. "crimes" in Iran. Clark, who was attorney genera l under President Lyndon B. Johnson, was to detail today nine steps the United States could take to gain freedom for the 53 American hostages held by Iranian militants since Nov. 4. The plan was outlined under Clark's name in today 's New York Times, which excerpted a copyright article from this week's Nation magazine. THAT HEARTSTRINGS, STUART.' Arson fire damages newspaper WASHINGTON - A fire apparently caused by arson damaged the building housing the Iran Times newspaper early today, officials said. Fire officials were ca lled at 2:37a.m. and the one-alarm fire took 15 minutes to bring under control, officials said. There were no reports of injury. There was no immediate estimate of how much damage was caused to the two-story building in Georgetown, said Police Sgt. John Kennedy . Weather forecast Clearing and much cooler tonight. Low · near 50. Mostly sunny Tuesday. High in the mid 70s. The chance of rain is 20 percent tonight and near zero percent Tuesday. Extended Forecast By The Associated Press Wednesday through Friday: A chance of showers Wednesday and Thursday. Fair friday . Cool through the period. Highs mostly In the 70s. Overnight lows in tbe 50s. By The Associated Press At least 21 persons were killed in weekend traffic accidents in Ohio, according to the state highway patroL The victims include six persons killed in three separate doublefatality accidents. The patrol records traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY , LISBON - Jack W. Travis, 32, of Liverpool, in a one-car crash on Ohio 11 in Columbiana County. NEW PHILADELPHIA - August 0. Scrlegel, 91, of Sugar Creek, in a one-car crash on County Road 46 in Tuscarawas County. FREMONT - Jeanne M. Zimmerman, 16, of Fremont, a passenger killed in a twC>-Car crash on County Road 20 in Sandusky County. CLEVELAND -George Bayse, 36 and an unidentified female in a oneca r crash on a city street. CIRCLEVILLE - Clyde E. Richards, 48, of Columbus, in a one car accident on 1-71 in Franklin County. SATURDAY TROY- Laura Lee Hines, 17 , of Pleasant Hill, in a one-car crash on Ohio 48 in Miami County. HOOVEN- Robert J . Kaegi, 47, of Cincinnati, in a motorcycle accident on a city street. COLUMBUS~ Earl Wallen, 45, of Reynoldsburg, in a two car accident on 1-270 in Franklin County. MANSFIEW - Gary T. North , 28, ci Perrysville, a pedestrian struck by a car along Ohio 97 in Richland County. ' PORTSMOUTH - Donald E. Nagle, 22, of Portsmouth in a onecar accident on a rural road in Scioto County. ZANESVILLE - Joan L. Clark, 28, of Columbus, in a one-car crash on :nterstate 70 in Muskingum County . POMEROY- Addie Boston, 93, of South Point, in a one-car accident on Ohio7 in Meigs County. NEW RICHMOND •- Rose E. Esham, 47, of New Richmond, and Kenneth E. Meckstroth, 26, ci Amelia, in a twe>-ear accident on U.S. 132 in Clermont County. OWENSVILLE - Timothy 1'. Tabor, 26, of Fayetteville, in a onecar accident on U.S. 132 in Clermont County. CANFIEW - David A. Roman, 19, of Youngstown, and Dan R. Bigelow, 28, of Diamond, in a threecar accident on a rural road in MEIGS FATALITY- One person was killed and three others injured in a single car accident Saturday on SR 7 near Chester. Dead is Addie Boston, 93, South Point. She was a passenger in a car driven by her daughter. Mrs. Boston was one of 21 people killed in weekend traffic accidents over the Buckeye State. Elderly South Point woman dies in Saturday accident An elderly South Point woman was fatally injured in a single car accident Saturday on SR 7, two miles north of Chester. Dead is Addie Boston, 93, South Point, who was dead on arrival at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. According to the Meigs County sheriff's department, Mrs. Boston was a passenger in a small car driven by her daughter, Madeleine Sexton, 62, South Point. Deputies said the Sexton car was traveling south when it apparently dropped off the right side of the highway. Mrs. Sexton lost control as the car skidded across the highway, jumped the guardrail, then traveled over an embankment before landing in a creek. Mrs. Boston and Debbie Moore , 24, South Point , her granddaughter, was thrown from the vehicle. Also injured was three-year old Christi Moore. They were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Tuppers Plains and Pomeroy Emergency Squads. Later, Mrs. Sexton and Mrs. Moore were transferred to the Cabell-Huntington Hospital. Walker , who was cited on a charge Meanwhile, four people were injured and \hree drivers cited as the of r eckless operation, displayed result of four weekend accidents in- visible signs of injury but was not imme<liately treated. The vehicle vestigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, was demolished. Highway Patrol. The patrol was called to the scene Officers were called to the scene of . of a one-vehicle accident on Uttle · a two-vehicle accident on SR 7, just Kyger Rd., just north of SR 7, at 3:15 south of milepost 3, in Meigs County a.m. Saturday. ' atl:25a.m. Sunday. Officers report Timothy Lucas, 23, The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Milo B. Hut- Cheshire, fell asleep at the wheel of his north bound vehicle, which ran chinson, 50, Rutland, went left of off the left side of the roadway into a center and struck a north bound . Ohio Valley Publishing Van driven ditch . Lucas displayed visible signs of inby Danny W. Smith, 24, Bidwell. Both drivers displayed visibl e jury. but was not irrunediateiy · treated. There was moderafe signs of injury and were transported damage to the vehicle. to Veterans Memorial Hospita l for The patrol investigated a twotreatment. vehicle accident on SR 7, just south Hutchinson was cited on a charge of DWJ. Both vehicl es were of CR 2, Sunday at 2:15a.m. Officers report an auto operated demolished. by David· Swanson, 21, North OlmOfficer5 investiga ted a one-vehide mishap on CR 32 in Meigs County sted, 0 ., pulled from a conunercial drive onto SR 7, went left of center Saturday at 8 p.m. and struck a north bound vehicle The patrol reports an east bound auto operated by Guy Walker, 24, driven by Christopher Elliott, 19, Meade, Md., ran off the left side of Gallipolis . Swanson was cited on a charge of the roadway, traveled down an emleft of center. Both vehicles incurred bankment, struck a tree and over· mcderate damage. turned. Youngstown girl new Miss Oh,io --..f "00 YOU HAVE-SOMETHING TO HELP HAMBURGER HELPER?" ' "WHAT DO YOU HA'JI FOA·ALIVELY 37-YEAR·OLD?" f HONORED ~ Franklin Hepp and E. F . Robinson were honored Sunday at Muster Day services conducted by the Pomeroy Fire Department. Heep was recognized for 52 yearn with the depa~;tment while Robinson was honored for 50 years of service. They l . ." ' each were prtsented plaques. Shown left to right are Don Thomas, president of the Pomeroy Fire Department ; Franklin Hepp, E. F. Robinson and ·Charles Legar, fire chief. MANSFIEW, Ohio (AP ) - Being selected Miss Ohio is a "dream finally come true," says Kathleen Ann Vernon, who has competed in beauty contests since 1975, three ttmes narro,wly missing trips to the Miss America pageant. " It has taken me five years but ·here I am," said the 24-year-old,:;. foot-9 green-eyed brun~te from Youngstown after being crowned the 1981 Miss Ohio here Saturday night. Miss Vernon entered her first beauty contest at Indiana University in Pennsylvania, where she earned a bachelor's degree in art education. She competed in the Miss Pe11o nsylvania pageant three times, finishing as fourth runnerup in 1976 and second runnerup in 1978. Last year she reached the finals of the Miss Ohio pageant. " After my first experience in a pageant it got in my blood , like music, art and theater,'' she said. ''I thought I could go on and win." Miss Vernon sang "This Is My BelJved" in the pageant, although she said she has received only six months of forma l vocal training. She is the assistant manager of a Youngstown department store and is working on her master's degree in advertising and public relations a t FOUR SQUAD CALLS The Middleport Emergency Squad answered four calls over the weekend. At 6:13 p.m. Saturday, the unit was called to Flatwoods Road for Linda Hudson, injured in an auto accident. She was taken to Veterans' Memorial Hospital. At 6:43 p.m., the unit went to u·nion Ave., Pomeroy, for Nora Gilmore, a'!so taken to Veterans' Memorial. At 1:34 a.m. Sunday, the squad went to near the bypass turn off a I Bradbury for Danny Smith, Bidwell, injured in a truck-car accident. He was also taken to Veterans Memorial. Also taken to Veterans Hospital by the Middleport unit at 1:Wa.m. Sunday was Milo Hutchison, Rutland. \o Youngstown State University. Slie said she hopes to someday own her own public relations company. Miss Vernon succeeds 1980 Miss Ohio Tani Carli, who went on to become first runnerup in the Miss America pageant last fall . She was entered in the competition as Miss North Central Ohio. Her : parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vernon, reside in Sharon, Pa. The first runnerup, and the woman who wol'ld become Miss Ohio if Miss Vernon should have to relinquish her crown, was Karen Margaret Petersen, 23, a University of Toledo law school student, Miss Willard Jaycees. She also was first runnerup last year. Other rwmersup were Patricia Lynn Savage, 22, of North Canton, an Ohio State University graduate, Miss Southwestern Ohio; Wendy LOu Barrows, 19, of Chillicothe, a Miami University student; Miss South Cello tral Ohio; and Margaret Emily Girgis, 19, of Hinsdale, Ill., a Miami _ University student, . Miss Miami University. � 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 15, 1980 mcdonald wright