https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f70866ca67c0b01234326aa48cdc8f3e.pdf 1113c713d01ce71217f8b7342c745599 PDF Text Text 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, June 27,1980 Issue would help protect taxpayers ~! By ROBERT E. MIU.ER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - A Senate committee has recom. mended passage oi a proposed November ballot issue that could help protect property taxpayers •. , . ; , . . . r ' Mayor's court ..,, -"'1 . Seven defendants forfeited bonds and five others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoi' fman Tuesday night. ~'o rfeiting were Paul D. Mitchell, Langsville, $50, posted on a disorderly manner ; Emmett W. Bostic, Ga llipolis, $25, passing in a nopassing wne; Dewey Culver, New Haven, $50, open flask; Virgil Collins, no address recorded, $50, disorderly manner ; Marie Birchfield, Middleport, $25, improper backing; Daniel G. Edwards, Rutland, $25, operating motor vehicle without proper regard for safety; Albert Matney, Gallipolis, $35(1, driving while intoxicated, $25, fa ilure to yield the right of way, and $150, driving while under suspension. Fined were John Hurlow, Athens, $225 and costs, driving while intoxicated, and $100 and costs, consuming beer in a motor vehicle; R2y A. Eblin, Fort Wayne, Ind., $225 and costs, driving while intoxicated, and $100 and costs, driving while under suspension; Jeffrey Root, Long Bottom, $225 and costs, driving while intoxicated, and $100 and costs , possession of a controlled substance; Donald Casto, Minersville, $100 and costs, consuming beer in a motor vehjicle, and Kenneth Cannon, Minersville, $225 and costs, driving while intoxicated. ·r · ,, ' \ / MYSTERY FROG -Can you guess the identity of the MYSTERY FROG? If you can identify and write 25 words or less why you would like to be an honorary Grand Croaker, you will receive a $25 bond. If you can identify, notify Fred Crow . Here are some clues: he is a vegetarian and can be seen almost daily, during the summer months, on the streets of Pomeroy. 18 cases terminated Eighteen defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Kent Varney , Long Bottom, $25 and cos!B, no motor cycle endorsement; Robert M. Blackston, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to stop for stop sign ; Pearl Wood, Tuppers Plains, $10 and costs, stop sign violation ; Dallas Hos s, Jr., Parkersburg, $21 a nd costs, speed; Max Tanner, Reedsville, costs on ly, three days confinement, expired operator's license, no operator license; Ransom STaley, Logan, James Wyatt , Pomeroy, w1d Stephen Halley, Cheshire, $20 a nd costs each, speed ; Robert Apostolec, Martins Ferry , $22 and costs, speed; Bruce Dameron, J ackson, $25 and costs, littering; Dwayne E. Qualls, Rt. I, Middleport. $Wand costs, no operator license ; Michael Pierce, I I Rt. 1, Middleport, $35 and costs, no ope rator license; David H. Mora, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, left of center ; Thomas McGuire, Rt. I, Coolville, $250 and costs, three days confine ment, license suspended 30 days, DWI ; Billie L. Burcham, Proctorville, $21 and costs, speed; June Opal Johnson, RD. Pomeroy, $50 and costs, restitution, three days confi nement, confinement suspend· ed, six months probation, disorderly conduct : Christopher Dunn, Logan, $25 a nd costs. fis hing without a license ; Ray A. Young, Rt. 1, Heedsville, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle. Forfeiting bonds were Lois M. Wilson , Minersville, James H. Smith, Racine, Larry J . Remenaric, Mrs. Bessie E. Bailey, 82, Route I, Middleport, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bailey was born Dec. 18, 1897 in Middleport, a daughter of the late Joseph and Bertha Russell Gardner . She was also preceded in death by a sister, Teresa Autherson. Surviving are her husband, Russell G. Bailey, who was a Middleport businessman for many years ; two daughters and sons-inlaw, Lois and Kenneth McElhinny, Middleport, and Fauna and Keith Nelson, Pickerington ; a son and daughter-in-law, Joseph A. and Mildred Baijey, Route 1, Middleport ; two grandsons, Russell McElhinny , Orlando, Fla ., and David Nelson, Pickerington ; t h ree g ran d daughters, Kathy Hood, Middleport; Terri Nelson and Usa Nelson, Pickerington ; two great-grandsons, and a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Waters, South ZanesviUe. Mrs. Bailey was a member of the Bradbury Church of Christ. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with Mr. Robert Melton officiating. Burial wiU be in Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 9 p.m. Friday and until time of services on Saturday. Jules R. Biron Jules R. Biron, 53, died at his home on South Third Ave. ,Middleport, late Thursday morning as the result. of self-inflicted shotgun wounds toihe head. Mr. Biron was born Oct. 16, 1926 in Chicago, Ill., a son of the late Jules F. Biron, Sr., and Mrs. Ruth Newburg Biron, Chicago. A sister, Shirley Mae Biron proceeded him in death. He was a member of the United Brotherhood d Carpenters and Joiners of America Local 1159 and worked as a carpenter in construction. He was a veteran of World War II having served in the U. S. Ar-my Air Force. Mr. Biron was a member of the Sacred Heart Church inPomeroy. · . Surviving are his wife, Ann Darst Biron; a daughter, Julie Ann Biron, Middleport; and a sister, Charlotte Faculak, Chicago. Funeral servico;s will be held at 10 A well-known Point Pleasant businessman, Charles Brown, Jr., 37, of 2942 Meadowbrook Dr., was killed early this morning in a onevehicle accident on Route 2 at the south entrance to the Kaiser Alwninum Company, near R2venswood. According to Jackson County sheriff's deputy Lynn Jones, Brown was traveling south on Rt. 2 when he lost control of his vehicle. The car traveled along a ditch line 100 feet before striking an embankment then rolled over several times. Bruwn was thrown from the car and was pronounced dead at the Brewster, Lewis Cozart, Lorain, and I a .m. Monday at the Sacred Heart Church with the Rev . Father Paul Welton offi ciating. Burial will be in Hiverv iew Cemetery . Fr!·ends may call at the R2wlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 p.m . Sunday. Rosary serVIces will be conducted at the fu neral home a t 7:30p.m. Sunday. Inez Boling Mrs. Inez Boling, 69, a resident of Morristown , Ohio, died Thursday evening at her home . She had been in faihng health the past two years. She was a former resident of Pl. Pleasa nt and Cheshire. She was born in Cambridge, daughter of the late Caroline and ' Ha rry Stephens. She married Robert Boling. He survives, along w1th one daughter, Mrs. James H. !Beverly) Walker, Gallipolis; one son, James Gibson, Apopka, Fla. Two grandchildren survive. Funeral services will be held at the Kelly-Kemp t' uneral Home in Bethesda, Ohio, 2 p. m. Sunday. Graveside services will be I p. m. Monday at Gravel Hill Cemetery , Cheshire. In lieu of flowers , the family requests donations for the cancer or heart fund . t• ' .. I ' j NEW CONTESTANT- There arc now 15 contestants for the title of Big Bend Regatta Queen. The latest entry is ' Debbie Doerfer, Pomeroy. THE FOLLOWING BANKS WILL NOT BE OPEN JULY 4 & 5, 1980 FARMERS BANK POMEROY RUTlAND TUPPERS PLAINS tHE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE, 0. tHE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY- NA MIDDLEPORT, 0, VOL. 15 3• 3·_. H.P. PEAK • 0 • • • •• ••••••••••••••••• ••••• ALL STEEL By CHET CURRIER CANISTER 2·STAG£ MOTOR VI:IIA lloUot 1.0 H.P. -... ••• ••••• 0 0 (~=~-~:. ONLY I CANISTER IN STOCK ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY GALliPOliS-POINT PLEASANT Teri Weiher. Floral gifts will be furnished by AmyIs Floral Fashions; Paul Davies will furnish the crown. Alter the queen coronation, Wednesday evening's program includes performances by the Ole Tyme Chorus, Madrigals of Gallia Academy High School, Garfield Barbeque and country and western music by Gene Harris and His Friends. Thursday's activities begin at 12 noon in the Public Square. Events include: Wheel barrow race, rope skipping, art in the park, sack races, turtle races, water slide, magic show, a show directed by Sandy Hunter, GAHS Brass Quartet and ayouth river front dance with live music by the Anex Band. On Independence Day, activities begin at 8:30a.m. and run through 10 p.m. Besides an art show at the French Sporty yet lu><urious styling from M er cury . Well eq uipped. Small 302 V -8 engine . AP BuaiDess Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Considering the storms it's had to weather, the stock market is approaching the midway point of 1980 in remarkably good condition. Since last winter, the financial world has been buffeted by a crisis in the sUver market, the onset of a sharp recession and the widest swings ever seen in interest rates. But with one trading session remaining in June, all the major stock averages show sizable gains for the year to date. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, with a 12.12 gain to 881.83 in the past week, stands ·43.09 points, or about 5 percent, above i!B 1979 - 1976 VOLXSWAGEN SUPER BErnE POMEROY-Philip M. Roberts, fonnerly of Meigs County and now living in Patriot in Gallia County, was named Meigs County Engineer by the Meigs County Republican Central Conunittee Friday night. Ruberts, according to an announcement by George Nesselroad, chalnnan of the central committee, will fill the vacancy created by the recent death of Wesley Buehl. Mr. Buehl had the remainder of this year on his current term of office. A 1962 graduate of Southern High School, Roberts received his bachelor -of science degree in civU engineering from Ohio University in 1967. During his college years he worked with the Ohio Department of Transportation in tbe sununer months and joined the department as a full time employe following his graduation. He remained with the department until March, 1979, when he opened his own business. Some of his projects with the department during his employment have in· eluded completion of the Route 35 by-pass, the inter-(:hange at Rock Springs in Meigs County, the resurfacing project on the PomeroyMason Bridge, and the approach to the new bridge between Gallipolis and Point Pleasant. He is married to the fonner Karen Leigh Dailey who received her degree in nursing at Ohio University this year. She is a nursing supervisor of the recovery roo81 at the Holzer Medical Center. Roberts is the son of Mrs. Frances Roberts of R2cine and the late Marvin Ruberts. Medium blue with blue metal top, 6 cy l .• 3 speed . Local owner. (3) VOLXsWAGEN 1-1980 4 door, 4 speed, ~ 1-1978 2 door, 4 speed, tloth interior. 0 0 ••••• •• 0 •• 0 0 0 .. goes on. t; ~lie bealJ~ The beat •• • • k. !~R~:~ f*nm w enyou give Blood B-1 • MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY Name July 4 speaker for celebration I GALUPOUS - Lt. Col. Emanuel L. Williams, U.S. Army will be guest speaker during the July Fourth celebration in downtown Gallipolis Friday afternoon. The Independence Day message is scheduled I p.m. on main stge along the park front. Lt. Col. Williams is sponsored by the Gallipolis Chapter of F!illGospel Businessmen F~llowship International. A career officer in the U.s. Army with 25 years service, Williams' assigrunents have included command and staff positions in the United States, Germany and Korea and advisary duties at Headquarters, Forces Conunand, Fort McPherson, Ga. In addition to his mllitary duties, Lt. Col Williams has been an active supporter of the military chapel program at army installations lhorughout the United States and overseas. He and his wife currently teach Sunday school classes at Fort McPherson and conduct a weekly Bible study in the home which is located on the installtion. Additionally, they serve as 700 Club counselors at the Christian Broadcasting network Counseling Center in Atlanta and provide a teaching ministry to local prayer REGATI'A QUEEN SELECTED- Kathie Quivey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Quivey, Shade, was crowned 1980 Regatta Queen Saturday afternoon in Pomeroy. Pictured, left to right, are Pebbles Blake, 3rd runner up, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Blake, - Reedsville; Beth Ritchie, 1st runner up and Miss 1-1978 4 door deluxe, automatic, sunroof. · Congeniality, dalJ8hler of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; Miss Qulvey; Robin Southern, 2nd runner up, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Southern, Middleport; and Ellora Faulkner, 4th runner up, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Eskew, Pomeroy. Weather forecast ParUy clOudy WILu chance of Showers and thunderstorms. Highs ioday In the low to mid 80s. EXTENDED FORECAST The eatellded forecast thfOIIIb Wednesday calla for fair weather Mooday, with ~cbanee ol1howen or llludentonoa Tuesday aud Wedfesday. HIP. will be In tbe 70., with a low mainly In tbe 5011. ' , ( ; -- 35 CENTS M1DDLEPORT - The resignation of Donald Wolfe, R2cine, a business and office education instructor for 47 years, was accepted when the Meigs Local Board of Education met in special•session Friday night. Wolfe has been at Meigs High School for a number of years and has served as sports historian in addition to his teaching duties. The board also accepted the resignation of Ernest Woods, a bus driver, who is also retiring. Hired for the next school year were Laura Frederiksen, New Jersey, as a learning disability teacher and Mick Childs, Middleport, a recent graduate of Rio Grande College as a history teacher in the junior high school. LOGAN REASSIGNED Ron Logan, who has been varsity boys basketball coach, was named coach of the girls varsity basketball team. No boys varsity coach was named. The board considered a calendar for the next school year, but did not act on the matter Friday night. By a 3-2 vote with Robert Snowden and Richard Vaughan casting the dissenting votes the board agreed to accept a resolution from the Meigs Local Library Board which changes the district to the Meigs County Library District. In the future Meigs Local Board of Education members will not name library board members. It was reported that the action will provide for an improved library funding program. Librarian Ellen Bell and Don Mullen of the library board discussed the matter with the board. The hoard, in order to correct an omission from the records, approved a leave of absence dating back to Sept., 1968, for Anna Turner, a teacher. · The board discussed the roadway to the Rutland gymnasium, which according to plans will be turned over to Rutland Village, and agreed to give the village a right--ofway over the road. · The board moved into executive sessions to discuss negotiations and personnel. The other board members attending were Carol Pierce, Larry Powell and Dr. Keith Riggs. groups. Miss Quivey queen of '80 Bend regatta 1974 JEEP · CJ-5 sunroof. • Lt. CoL Williams will also be guest speaker at Rio Grande CollegeConununty College on Saturday, July 5, begining at 8 p.m. in the college cafeteria. - RABBITS 0 0 • • The New York stock Exchange composite index, up 1.14 at 66.34 on the week, shows a 7 percent gain for the year so far. And the Am~rican Stock Exchange market value index, up 11.6-4 at 296.76 lor the week , is about 23 percent higber than it stood at New Year's. '3295 Extremely Rare •••• --r-r- •••• LT. COL. E. L. WILLIAMS close of 838.74. One burgandy with dark red vtop . One cream colored . Both loaded with A/ C, road wheels, AM· FM radio; radial tires. '5195 • ••• Don Wolfe retires, Logan reassigned Art Colony and Our House museum tours, the annual July Fourth Parade is scheduled to begin at 10:30 a .m. There will be a band concert in the park, Voice of Democracy speech by Ken McCloud, and the annual Independence Day speech by Lt. Col. Emanuel L. Williams, U.S. Army. Other even!B include riverboat rides, water ball figh!B, trophy awards, a boat and ski show, sponsored byth French City Ski Club, public square dance, Mullins Brothers and The Last Shot, Bluegrass music and second annual fiddler's contest; country and western music by Tex Harrison and His Country Boys, chamber of commerce awards and the annual fireworks display, sponsored by the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department and retail merchants association. '5995 1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 • 0 SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1980 (2) 1979 OLDS CU1lASS SUPREMES '6195 ••••• •••••••••••••••• ·Appoint Jl.oberts engineer Includes 9-pc . attachment set with TOOL · PAK carrier on to of cleaner. SAVE $30 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Stock market in good shape ' .'3495 NO. 22 GALUPOUS - The 15th annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival will begin 6:30 p.m. Wednesday on the park front. Activities will run through 10 p.m. Friday, July 4. The event is sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. · Following opening remarks by Alty. William Eachus, president of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce and Chris Morros, city manager, the 1980 River Recreation Festival Queen will be crowned on main stage. This year's event is sponsored by McDonald's Restaurant. Mrs. Gladys Grant and Allen White are conunittee chairpersons. Candidates are : Marlene Baker, Kendi Barr, Sherry Harrison, Teresa Neal, Vicky Price, Ellen Ann R2iney, Cindy Sisson, Carol Annette Snowden, Christianne E. Strang and ° VWtrade . Frogtown, USA • 0 0 river recreation festival Reg. 5134 · 9 FREE TOOLS I W/60A Tools WITH PURCHASE Front Wheel drive. 4 cylinder en·gine. automatic transmission, power steering, radio, sport wh ee ls. • •• •• Gallipolis _to hosi 15th baseboards. 1980 CHEVROLET CITATION .... •• 0 r • •Dual . EDGE KLEENER cleans up to SUPER-POWER DELUXE CANISTER \"('.~ A-8 Classified ads 0 · 2·7 Editorial .... .. .......... . , . ........ , •..• , ...... A-2 Farm news ....... .. . ... ... . .................... C-8 Lifestyle B -1-8 Local .....•........... • ...... • •.•• . .• .• . .•. •. A· J-8 State and national ..•.. •• ....•..•................ 0 · 1 Sports • •• •.••.... • ................•........... C-1 -7 TV guide 1nsert ••••••• • •Huge top-tilling bag. UPRIGHT OR CANISTER (~~ ""' Where It Is Inside Area deaths ...J •Brilliant headlight . •6-way DIAL ·A·NAP adjusts cleaner to ALL carpet heights, including deep shags. Local, one owner , 4 speed, new POMEROY, 0. ~ beater bar/brush roll deep-cleans carpet. No relief in sight for Texans )) l •Exclusive all·steel VI BRA GROOMER II hearings." ---NOTICE--...... r { DEWXE EUREKA UPRIGHT an hour Thursday with Treasury Secretary G. William Miller. Rep. John Brademas of Indiana, the assistant Democratic leader, said much of the time was spent discussing " the irresponsibility of moving a major tax bill without any Pomeroy, Ohio ( SAVE -'4500 (C ontinued from page 1) ~ ' ELBERFELD$ President • • • DALLAS (AP) - Texas sizzled in another day of three-digit temperatures Thursday, with no immediate relief in sight in a record heat wave that is burning rangelands and hurting farmers. The weeklong hot spell has claimed at least two lives.' scene. At Da llas-Fort Worth Airport, The body was taken to Jackson midway between Dallas and Fort General Hospital in Ripley aud later · Worth, the temperature reached 113 transported to the State Medical at 4:30p.m., seven degrees hotter Examiner's Office in South than the record for June and Charleston. breaking the record 112 set on Aug. Brown was serv ing on the Point 18, I!JW, and on Aug . 11, 1936. By 5 Pleasant Council representing the p.m., the thermometer had declined Eigh t City Ward and was a director to 112. of The Peoples Bank m Point Dallas thermometers had reached Pleasant. 109 on Wednesday and weather He owned Charley Brown's Driveforecaster J ack Paup said, "That's In, B xs Sales Inc .. Charley Brown 's impressive." Car Wash. a rea l estate owner, and a partner in Riverside Volkeswagen in Galli polis. TWO SQUAD RUNS He attende Heights United The Meigs County Emergency Methodist Church and was a memMedical Services reports two runs ber of Loyal Order of Moose 731 on Thursday by local units. Point Pleasant and the Elks Club of At 5:31 p.m., the Rutland Unit Gallipolis. went to Route 124 near Hysell Run He was born Dec. 3, 1942, in West for Linda Vanlnwagen, Jarod and Virginia son of Dr. and Mrs . C. David Vanlnwagen, Ella Thoma and Leonard Brown, Sr. of Point Cheryl Thoma who were injured in Pleasant. an auto accident. They were taken to Other survivors include his wife, Veterans Memorial Hospital but Barbara J ean Spencer Brown, a were not injured. At 9:30 p.m., the daughter, Charla Jean Brown, a son, Pomeroy Unit went to the Meigs Inn Charles L . Brown,Jr., both at home, lor Dennis Riffle, Pomeroy, who was two sisters, Miss Nancy J. Brown, also taken to Veterans Memorial Point Pleasant, and Mrs . Patty Sue Hospital. Keezel of Winter Park, Fla., and a brother, James Thomas Brown of Point Pleasant. VETERANS MEMORIAL Funeral services will be held at 2 Admitted--Eva Schreiber, p.m. Sunday at the Crow-Hussell Pomeroy; Benjamin Quisenberry, Funeral Home with Rev. Ralph Syracuse; Dennis Riffle, Pomeroy. ' Sager officiating. Burial wi!l be in Discharged-Dora Wood, Marjorie St111crest Cemetery. Grimm , David Wolfe, Bonnie Visitation will be at the funeral LeMaster, Nina Craddock, Alma home after 5 p.m. Saturday . Young, Ann Fleming. BANK ONE Under the plan, the Legislature could enact laws prohibiting property tax hikes for agricultural and residential rea l estate owners when property values go up as a result of inflation. Action by the committee capped a busy legislative day as the two chambers tried to clear their decks for the recess. But after marathon floor sessions, final action remained on a number of other major bills, including a budget-tightening proposal that seeks to keep the state in the black in the face of sharp recessionary declines in tax revenues. The House Finance Committee reconunended approval of that measure 18-3 and it was being brought up today for a House floor vote. It already has been approved by the Senate, but would have to return there with numerous House amendments. Also left over from Thursday was "' ...... a measyre establishing au(o emission inspection programs for Hamilton, Cuyahoga and Montgomery counties to gel the stale on the way toward compliance with the federal Clean Air Act by a Dec. 31, Hi82 deadliile. . Federal envirorunental protection officials have served notice that if the legislature doesn't show reasonable progress before the up- . coming recess, Ohio's federal highway and construction gran!B could tJe jeopardized. In other action, the Senate debated more tl)an two hours, at times bit-. terly, before passing 18-14 a bill establishing a high-speed rail test track in northeast Ohio. The bill calls for use of $2.1 million in previously appropriated funds, along with$1. 7 million in federal funds reportedly available, to get the project going. The mostly Democratic supporters of the legislation claimed it was forward looking, and could help find answers to Ohio's transportation problems of the future. Republican,s accused Democratic sponsors of the bill of grabbing for pork barrel in an election year. before adjourning lor the sununer. The deadline for putting issues on the November ballot is Aug. 6 and current plans call for the lawmakers not to return until September. Miller offered some suggestions, Brademas said, " but he did not come in with a proposal for a tax package to present to us.'' Charles Brown John A. Kincer, Fredericksburg, Va., $40.50 each, speeding; Craig C. Foley, Rt. 1, Coolville , $362.55, DWI. Area deaths Bessie Bailey from tax hikes triggered by inflation. But the vote Thursday night by the Senate Ways and Means Committee, on a version different from the original House proposal, raised questions as to whether the two chambers could reach agreement ~ ~ NEW QUEEN CROWNED - 1979 Regatta Queen Dee Dee Qualls, left, is shown above crowning her successor, Kathie Quivey, Shade, nght. Pomero~, R. K. Zimmennan named new GDC superintendent GALUPOUS - Robert K. Zimmerman will be the new superinJi'()MEROY - Desllite swelterinf! tendent of the Gallipolis Developtemperatures, streets were lined mental Center, effective on June 29. with thousands of people here SaturZimmerman joined the staff of day as the grand parade and queen GDC in 1978 as program director. He contest highlighted third day acbrought with him a wide range of extivities for the 1980 Big Bend Regal· perience in the field of mental retarta. dation. While in county programs, Kathie Quivey, daughter of Mr. Zimmerman worked successively as and Mrs. James Quivey, Shade, was a teacher aide, special education crowned regatta ~ueen. teacher, school principal and Beth Ritchie, daughter of Mr. and residential service director. He has Mrs. Elton Ritchie, was the first runalso held a teaching position at St. nerup; Robin Southern, daughter of Clair Community College. . Mr. and f>lrs. Robert Southern, Originally from the Dayton area, second runilerup; Pebbles Blake, Zirrunerman earned a masters daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon degree in education at Xavier Blake, third runnerup; and Ellora University before beginning his Faulkner, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. work for the doctorate degree. He Gene Eskew was the fourth runexpects to receive the Doctor of nerup. Education degree from the UniverIn the grand parade compe~ton, sity of Cincinnati later this year. Burger Chef won the trophy for Zimmerman was instrumental in having the outstanding non-theme · guiding staff to develop a program planning structure and initiating (Continued on page A-3) education and training programs for GDC clients. As a result of those effors, several units now meet medicaid requirement.,; and GDC staff has earned a state-wide reputation for innovative programming. Zinunerman was named acting superintendent when John A. Beattie was promoted from the superintendency to assistant director of the new department of mental retardation and development disabilities. Zinunemtan expects the transition to be smooth, and has asked staff to help and support him "to continue what we have accomplished and to forgf lhead in our effors to provide quality care for our clients." He and his wife, Judy, reside on Debby Drive with their children Gregory 3, Geoff 2 and Mark, 3 mpnlhs old. They are active in the St. Louis Church. Talk steeped in rhetoric and economic uncertainty WASHINGTON (AP) -The election-year surge toward a tax cut is causing headaches for a president seeking another term, a Republican who covets the White House and ·econoinlsts vho queStion whether tax relief is the right prescription for an Biling et:ooomy. For months, President Carter called doubl1!11igit inflation the nation's No.I enemy and established the goal of a balan-ced budget as the symbolic cornerstone of his . economic policy. Publicly, Carter has not changed that posture. And his top economic advisers still would prefer that Congress walt Gnlil!981 to enact any tax cut, which probably would be fice . With the IIOIIIiMtion virtJWly retroactive to Jan. 1. locked up, Reagan last week called Many congressional DemocratS for lnunediate enactment of a . . also want to hold off until next year. · billion across--the-board cut In illBut Ronald Reagan, tw&-term forcome· taxes - a io percent cut. mer governor of California and Reagan said the economy Wider near-miss Republican Party stanCarter's management wu ID dardbearer of 1976, has eyes set "desperate" shape and In blld 8eld on winning the nation'a highest of. ( Conli 1ued oX pagE A-3) : ru. I , �.A·2- The Sundav Times-sentinel , Sunday, June 29, 1980 CotfjRWL/..T~ .TH &Jii? '#il.t. "" A. ~unba:Jl ~imts- ~tntintl A-3- The Sunday Tin)es-sentinel, Sunday, June 29, 1980 Talk ... F\Ne lE'I\C~ i Cont inued from pag e A- 1) <.1:oD l..ll(IL Opinions and Comments 10 IW '#! fiND of an immediate shut m the arm . If enacted, the Reagan tax would cost the federal Treasury some $36 billion in calendar year 1981 and about $22.3 billion in the remaining nine months of fiscall981 , which en· ds Sept. 30, 1981. The Reagan move blindsided Car· ter and congressional Demoerats. While the president was overseas discussing world economic and strategic problems with U.S. allies, Democratic leaders in the Senate scurried to come up with a tax cut plan that would blunt the Reagan initiative. Though the Democrats weren't able to immediately offer a specific tax relief plan to rival that of Reagan's, they used their sheer strength of numbers in the Senate to kill by a 5&-38 vote an attempt to a t· tach the GOP tax cut plan to pending debt ceiling legislation. Tt\A.T &cct-ID ~ '#! ~ <PJ'.IG To ~ Jwav 'limes- jenfutel Published every Sunday by'I'beOho ValTey Publishing Co.· Multimedia, Inc. Letten ol ~inion art wei~. The~ should be less than»> words long (or subject to reductioo ~y l:he editor) and mU&t be Slgned *llh the signee's addres!l. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, ruunt!S wtll be di5closed. Letters should be in good Laste addreasini Wue! , not persona.lities. ' GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRWUNE 1:251'hl.rd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio45631. Published every weekday evening except S.tW"day. Second Class P011tage Paid at Gallipolis otUo45631. ' 11lE DAn.Y SENTINEL 111 Court St. , P~eroy, 0 . ~7fl9. Published every week dly twning except SaturdBJ. Entered u second class mallirlg matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrter daily and Sunday $1,00 per week. Motor routeM .40 per month. MAIL • • SUBSCRJP'I10N RATES The Gallipolis Deily Tribune in Ohio and West Virginia one year JJJ.OO ; six month:; $17.50; three mooth! $10.50. Elsewhere t38.00 per year; aU months f2{1.00; three monlhs $11 .00; motor route $.UO monthly . . The Daily Sentinel, one year t33.00; Six months $17.50; ~months !20.00 . Elsewhere $38.00; sa months $:1}.00; three months Jt 1.00. Th;t Associated Pres! is exclW~Ively entiUed to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to the newspaper and llbo the local news published herein. ~~~~· --·· ...--------=- Battle against high prices far from over Many economists believe the nation's battle against .rising prices i:; far from over, even though inflation's rapid pace has slackened in the past two months as the recession has deepened. . The Labor Department reports consumer prices rose at : an 0.9 percent-a-month rate in April and May - a drop : from the 1.4 percent monthly average gain during the first . quarter - as ener!W cost increases abated. The National Bureau of Economic Research estimates the recovery from the 1973-1975 recession peaked - and . the current recession began- in January. The government expects falling home-mortgage interest : rates will help moderate consumer price index advances . by July. But economists say inflation still is likely to be spurred by these factors : · - Continued gains in labor costs as wage hikes in trend. setting union contracts take effect. · -Accelerating food prices as beef and pork production .: declines. - Rising gasoline and heating oil prices, the result of in:ternational oil price hikes and of the gradual lifting of :· :domestic crude oil price controls. ::: May's price increases would become a 10.9 percent an· •: .nual rate - down from more than 18 percent earlier in 1980 •: - if the month's figures were compounded over a year. •: But "we are going to find ourselves forced, as the con:: ~umer price index goes down below 10 percent, to confront • ;the more enduring rate" of inflation resulting from rising :: :wages, Alfred Kahn, chairman of the President's Council ..·:on Wage and Price Stability told a congressional hearing. .... /foday in history. •· Today is Sunday, June 29, the 181st : day of 1980. There are 185 days left in :the year. . Today's highlight in history: in 1967, Israel defied international protests and united the divided city . of Jerusalem for the first time in two ·decades, following victory in the Six· :Day War. : On this date: In 1577, Flemish painter Peter Paul Rubens was born. •• In 1776, Virginia adopted a state ;constitution, and Patrick Henry was ; made governor. · • In 1966, the United States bombed : Hanoi and Haiphong, North Viet:iUtm•s capital and principal port, for ·!he first time in the Vietnam War. · : In 1973, fonner White House coun.sel John Dean ended his testimony ;before the Senate Watergate Com- < • • mittee, unshaken from his claim that President Richard Nixon took part in the scandal cover·up. Ten years ago, the last American ground forces that had invaded Cambodia were withdrawn. Five years ago, anti·goverrunent rioting broke out in New Dehli, as hundreds of Indians chanted "Indira Gandhi, get off your throne." Last year, the United States and six other industrial nations agreed to impose ceilings on their oil imports to escape the OPEC stranglehold on their economies. Today 's birthdays: Black activist Stokely Carmichael is 39. Retired baseball slugger Hannon Killebrew is 44. Thought for today : Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers - Lord Alfred Tennyson (11109-1892) Berry's World Patrol cites driver McNamara's World.Bank: tough act to follow By Don Graff Considering the run of the news these days out of Iron, Cuba, Western Europe, Israel and other cr isis centers includmg the American presidential campaign, any that might even remotely be .descri bed as good is doubly welcome . There is some, involving a oncefamiliar name in many bad news reports. Robert S. McNamara has announced his coming retirement as president of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Develo!'" ment - or, as headline writers among others prefer to refer to it, the World Bank. McNamara's departure in itself is by no mea ns good news. But the story of the World Bank during its 12 years under his leadership definitely is. Set up following World War II as an institution for cha nneling resour· ces from the industrial nations into the development of the world's " ... But on a positive note - I've bHn expectIng Jess from t616vislon and I've bHn genlng lt... . I population control, as well as economic became bank concerns. In little more than a decade under McNamara , the bank 's annual commitments grew from $1 billion to $11.5 billion, and it currently supervises some 1,600 projects in more than 100 countries budgeted a $100 billion. TodJJy's commentary . McNamara began diversifying the bank's interests and efforts as soon as he took over in 1968. Big projects continued, but he also pushed the bank into taking greater chances. Funds went into risk areas such as gas and oil exploration. A special "soft loan" affiliate lent to the poorest of the poor countries on long term and at minimal charge. Sociological problems, such as And all at no cost to the bank's own soundness. Its bonds in the capital markets, the source of the bulk of its 1 lending funds, are to!'" rated. It is an impressive achievement even in perspective - the dollars of 1980 not being those of 1968, a change for the worse with which McNamara is not entirely unconnected. During the years immediately preceding his bank tenure, he was. ~ ives the United States- which with its 22 percent sta ke is the bank's largest shareholder and has to date provided the president - and its more than 130 partners a year in which to find a replacement. It won't be easy. "And now a kid right out of school..." No point continuing; you know the rest of the sentence. But did you know : The median age of this year's class is 28. Most have had four or five year's experience, and some had worked themselves into very good positions. Some gave up wellpaying jobs to go back to school. More than half the class declined the highest offers, choosing instead to take positions that suited them better or, in some cases, offered a desirable lifestyle. Money wasn't foremost. Carol Marchick, who supplied these details, also points out that a 12 percent to 15 percent increase ove r last year means little increase at all, since consumer price inflation fell into the same category. The upward move of salaries, in fact, might not be the big news at all in recent years. While more than half the class of 300 men and women will, as usual, go into corporations employing at least 1,000 workers, fully one-third are headed into con· suiting. The trend was observed iast year too, when the consulting percentage rose to 26.3 'percent from 24.4 per· cent in 1978, and replaced finance as the area of top interest. But a leap to 33 percent demands businesslike analysis. Mrs. Marchick, 34, assistant dean and placement director, provides it. " The co:lSulting envirorunent," she begins, "is similar to the academic atmosphere." Consultants deal with a variety of challenges, as do students, and, as do students, they sometimes use the case-study approach. "lt can be appealing to those who like the envirorunent," she says. Consulting is attractive also, she believes, because it allows the graduate to remain a generalist, at least until he or she has more experience or, for whatever reason, a better notion of what to do. Mary Gojack: an articulate Nevada underdog By Robert Walters RENO, Nev. (NE A) - At first glance, Mary Gojack appears to be in a n especially enviable position because she probably will be the of· ficial Democratic nominee for a seat in the country's most prestigious legislative body, the U.S. Senate. But a closer examination suggests that Ms. Gojack personifies the plig ht of female politicians throughout the nation who regularly are offered up for electoral slaughter as sacrificial lambs in contests males decline to enter because the chances of victory are presumed to range from slim to " If this was perceived to be an easy race, it would be full of brave young men, " admits Ms. Gojack in assessing her bid to unseat Sen. Paul Laxalt, R·Nev., whose first six-year temi in the Senate ends next year. An exceptionally articulate, aggressive and attractive cam· paigner, Ms. Gojack does have an outside chance to upset Laxalt, who was first elected to the Senate in 1974 by a margin of only 624 votes out of more than 158,500 ballots cast. But because Laxalt is believed to have improved his standing with the voters in recent years, not one of the Democratic men who might pose formidable opposition to the senator apparently is willing to assume the riSks inherent in a longshot cam· paign ~ ' ntering the Sept. 9 primary to •elect the Democratic party 's nominee. Although Ms. Gojack'sjwn public· opinion poll, conducted last spring, showed her trailing Laxalt by a wide margin, the virtual certainty of her nomination makes her the hear's most successful female aspirant for a Senate seat - and that's an indiction of how far women remain from attaining parity in politics. Only six other women - one apiece in Kentucky and Colorado and two each in Florida and New York - are even seeking majorparty endorsements. In all of those states, the female candidtes face tough fights in the primaries and must confront an incwnbent in the Nov. 4 general election if they win the primary. The highly publicized 1978 election of Sen. Navy Landon Kassebaum, RKan., merely restored women to the short end of the ~ 1 margin that existed in the Senate throughout much of the 1950s and 1960s during the tenure of Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, RJ·Maine. One important reason for that lack of success is the meager financing that has become a hallmark of women'scampaigns. Wealthy potential donors, invariably men, perpetuate a self-fullilling prophecy "women can't win" - by declining to provide the money to run a respectable race. Although contributions now are starting to flow to Ms. Gojack and she could well raise enough to meet her $500,000 campaign budget, she currently has collected only about $50,000 to $60,000. Laxalt, on the other hand, has Capital briefs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Legislation that could extend the life of' fire, ambulance and emergency medical service tax levies is on its way to the governor's desk. The House completed action on the bill Tuesday by agreeing 110-4 to accept Senate amendments. Existing law generally limits the life of special tax levies to five years. But the bill, sponsored by Rep . Michael Stinziano, D· Colun1bus, would allow them to be proposed for either a fixed limit or for a continuing period of time. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Property owners would have more time to pay off assessments for improvements to sidewalks, curbs and gutters under a bill that has cleared the House. The measure, sponsored by Rep. Frederick H. Deering , D· Monroeville, would allow cities to spread the cost of ~uch work over 10 years instead of the current five . Rising construction costs have made it difficult for those on fixed in· comes to meet the installment payments lllver the shorter period. I amassed 10 tunes as much, with big contributions corning in weekly from casino owners, real·estate developers, ranchers and stockbrokers. The Gojack·Laxalt contest has national implications because the senator is chairman of the official conunittee promoting the candidacy • of Ronald W. Reagan, the putative • Republican presidential Laxalt also is one of Regan's political advisers . . Ms. Gojack hopes to turn La:llll11'-~ conservative philosophy and voting record to her advantage. " He has ,consistently voted against - and worked against - ·the needs of the working people of the state," she ; says;· offering herself as the cham- : pion of blue- and white-eollar wor~ as well as senior citizens and me .: bers of minority groups. A 44-year-old former blackjack : dealer. Ms. Gojack is no political neophyte. She served from 1972 to ·. 1978 in the state legislature - two years in the house and four years in • the senate. She also has experience as an an· derdog. To win the seat in the state " assembly, she defeated a supposedly unbeatable incumbent Republican in a district where RepubllCBM · outregistered Democrats by a ~~ margin. But both the stakes and the odd! are highly this year - a reflection, in part, of the burden carried by female candidates. "Obviously, it's not going to be a piece of cake," Ms. . Gojack says philosophicaU:;, Film critique Boyles, who displayed visible signs of injury but was not im· media tely treated, reportedly left the scene following the accident to be apprehended later. There was slight to moderate damage to the vehicles . FIRST PLACE WINNER NON·THEME - The elaborate float of Burger Chef took first place honors in the non-theme category in the annual Big Bend Regat· ta Parade held Saturday in Middieport and Pomeroy, Jim Frecker, parade marshall, announced. (Coniinued from page A· l l float while the Middleport First Ba!'" tist Church took first place honors in the theme category. .Saturday evening, all eyes were on the Ohio State Frog Jumping Championship and a large crowd was ex· pected to attend the Frog Ball at Royal Oak Park. Today's activities include tennis finals, softball finals and Heritage Sunday at Meigs Musewn. Regatta festivities began Thur· sday night with stage e ntertainment . . Friday's program featured .stage entertainment, a tennis tournament, an anything that floats race and Bluegrass music. sHOir SUMMER SPECIAL SAVE '255 SHOll' Jther IQ '\ Spedll• Oilier 10 Specills \ 1 The Island By Larry Ewing Peter Benchley, who gave us '" Jaws" and " The Deep," is back in the ocean again with THE ISLAND iR )-this time with the tale of a band of modern-day pirates, who have remained isolated on a deserted island for over 300 years. " The Island," however , is one tale of the Jolly Roge~ that is definitely not your standard Errol Flynnvariety swashbuckling. The story line is interesting-if a bit on the improbable side. Aw01re that more than 600 boats have been lost in an island·infested area of the Bermuda Triangle, a New Your journalist played by Michael Caine flies off to Navidad with his 12:year old son to investigate. There, the. two are assaulted and kidnapped by a band of 17th centurytype pirates. The boy is to be adop· ted by the pirate king, while the father will live just long enough to impregnate one of the pirate's women-fresh stock is occasionally . needed, you see, because after three centuries of in-breeding and in· discriminate raping, the pirates have rather thoroughly screwed up their bloodline. Since the scurril ous and blood· thirsty (literally) crew lives off Called to the scene in Meigs Courr ty, on SR 338, at 5:50 p.m., officers report a west bound auto operated by Charles Boyles, 42, Middleport, went left of center and struck ·an east bound vehicle driven by J effrey Roberts, 18, Racine. Miss Quivey Stanford business grads : the average student PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) - The median starting salary for this year's graduates of Stanford Univer· sity's Graduate School of Business is about $32,000, with a range from $10,000 to $50,000. The exact figures haven't emerged from the computer yet, because the class graduated just a week·and-a·half ago, but it appears the increase over last year's starting salaries is 12 percent to 15 percent. Unexplained, figures of that sort · sometimes bother schools of business as much as they bother the diligent, reliable, competent 9 to 5 working stiff who still hasn't reached that figure . tist Church."The annual Big Bend Regatta Parade was staged in Middleport and Pomeroy Saturday. Huge crowds lined the streets to view the activities. as U.S. secreta ry of defense, one of t11e most prominent shapers of the involvement in Vietnam, an immensely costly and disastrously un· dl'rbudgeted conunitment that more tl t<m any other single cause is rsponSlblc for the desta bilized American · economy and institutionalized in· flail on of recent years. Some would attribute McNamara's dedicated performance at tile bank in part to penance for that at the Pentagon. Possibly. But whatever the background, it is prformance that today stands on its own . McNama ra has given plenty of advance warning of his departure. It Wlll not actually take place until June 30, 1981, his 65th birthday. That Business mirror none. .' economic also-rans, the bank during its early years did exactly that in a conscientious but cautiously con· servative fashion. Dams, transportation facilities, agricultural improvement and similar highly visible projects where returns on in· vestments were virtually certain a nd fairly rapid were its thing . THEME CATEGORY WINNER - The oul$tanding float of the Middleport First Baptist Church took first place honors in the theme category. The float theme was " There'& A Pad for Every Frog at the First Ba!'" GALUPOLIS - A Middleport man was cited on charges of left of center a nd hit-skip following a twovehicle accident investigated Friday by the Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway PatroL • .. ••••• • • • • • 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . whatever booty it can steal fro~ passing leisure boats, the blooil flows rather copiously · as vacationers are variously and sometimes multiply axed, garroted and skewered. · The pirates, however, are really a rather likeable bunch-in their own curious way-after you get to know them. And there's a certain amount of humor to the chills, thrills and goings on, although the movie is heavily weighted towards such griz· zly moments as heads being lopped off and people being tortured with jellyfish tentacles. This is certainly not one for the squeamish. If you can make it past the first few encounters with the pirates-when it is thoroughly a nd gruesomely established that this is really a mean bunch-however, the violence, though massive, is not · terribly explicit. The film does carry a wet~ deserved R-rating for a body cowit that could give any half dozen film~ you can name a run for their money. And yet this is no cheapjack, low· budget horror story. Benchley has seen to it that his novel was turnetl into a n intelligent script by doing the screenwriting himself . ... ••• . LEASING! IT COULD BE RIGHT FOR YOU I See Greg Smith or Gene Johnson 446·2282 FLEETCO CORPORATION 1911 Eastern, Gallipolis A Divison of Smith Buick- Pontiac There's never been a better titne to re111odel -with KitchenAid. 111111""'"1 ][j • CWSED FRIDAY GALUPOUS - Holzer Clinic Ltd. wit be closed at the Main and Sycamore Clinics in Gallipolis and the Jackson County Branch in Wellston on Friday, July 4, in observance of Independence Day_ In case of an emergerr~y during the holiday weekend, physicians of the Holzer Clinic Ltd. staff will be on duty in the Emergency Room (phone 614--446-5201) of the Holzer Medical Center Hospital to handle emergency cases only. REGUlAR . SPECIAL MIG ,$99 5 1P YOU WAfT nu -NG I'IIIQS WIU II MUCH HIOHII y."rll• or Call f« look !ell ~ i"l Memot"~lltt Full Color With SiM4 Gl1d '•lt M 5toat.-d LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. POMEROY, OHIO Leo L. vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 992-2588 VINTON, OHIO James A. Bush, Mgr. Pri. 388·8603 I FRONT END ALIGNMENT FMC COMPUTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT IS HERE IN MEIGS COUNTY I The KitchenAid Energy Saver IV Dishwasher. FOR MAXIMUM ACCURACY IT'S THI NIWISTI IT'S THI IJfSTI The KitchenAid Trash Compactor. AND MEIGS TIR~ CENTER, INC., HAS Ill -PROLONG TIRE LIFE --BOOST MPG Steve McGuHin "Factory Trained" CALL FOR AFRON~ END ALIGNMENT 992-2101 or 992-2102 . '' MEIGS TIRE &'ALIGNMENT ·CENTER, INC. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 The KitchenAid Hot-Water Dispenser. The KitchenAid Stainless Steel Dispo5er. �.A·2- The Sundav Times-sentinel , Sunday, June 29, 1980 CotfjRWL/..T~ .TH &Jii? '#il.t. "" A. ~unba:Jl ~imts- ~tntintl A-3- The Sunday Tin)es-sentinel, Sunday, June 29, 1980 Talk ... F\Ne lE'I\C~ i Cont inued from pag e A- 1) <.1:oD l..ll(IL Opinions and Comments 10 IW '#! fiND of an immediate shut m the arm . If enacted, the Reagan tax would cost the federal Treasury some $36 billion in calendar year 1981 and about $22.3 billion in the remaining nine months of fiscall981 , which en· ds Sept. 30, 1981. The Reagan move blindsided Car· ter and congressional Demoerats. While the president was overseas discussing world economic and strategic problems with U.S. allies, Democratic leaders in the Senate scurried to come up with a tax cut plan that would blunt the Reagan initiative. Though the Democrats weren't able to immediately offer a specific tax relief plan to rival that of Reagan's, they used their sheer strength of numbers in the Senate to kill by a 5&-38 vote an attempt to a t· tach the GOP tax cut plan to pending debt ceiling legislation. Tt\A.T &cct-ID ~ '#! ~ <PJ'.IG To ~ Jwav 'limes- jenfutel Published every Sunday by'I'beOho ValTey Publishing Co.· Multimedia, Inc. Letten ol ~inion art wei~. The~ should be less than»> words long (or subject to reductioo ~y l:he editor) and mU&t be Slgned *llh the signee's addres!l. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, ruunt!S wtll be di5closed. Letters should be in good Laste addreasini Wue! , not persona.lities. ' GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRWUNE 1:251'hl.rd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio45631. Published every weekday evening except S.tW"day. Second Class P011tage Paid at Gallipolis otUo45631. ' 11lE DAn.Y SENTINEL 111 Court St. , P~eroy, 0 . ~7fl9. Published every week dly twning except SaturdBJ. Entered u second class mallirlg matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrter daily and Sunday $1,00 per week. Motor routeM .40 per month. MAIL • • SUBSCRJP'I10N RATES The Gallipolis Deily Tribune in Ohio and West Virginia one year JJJ.OO ; six month:; $17.50; three mooth! $10.50. Elsewhere t38.00 per year; aU months f2{1.00; three monlhs $11 .00; motor route $.UO monthly . . The Daily Sentinel, one year t33.00; Six months $17.50; ~months !20.00 . Elsewhere $38.00; sa months $:1}.00; three months Jt 1.00. Th;t Associated Pres! is exclW~Ively entiUed to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to the newspaper and llbo the local news published herein. ~~~~· --·· ...--------=- Battle against high prices far from over Many economists believe the nation's battle against .rising prices i:; far from over, even though inflation's rapid pace has slackened in the past two months as the recession has deepened. . The Labor Department reports consumer prices rose at : an 0.9 percent-a-month rate in April and May - a drop : from the 1.4 percent monthly average gain during the first . quarter - as ener!W cost increases abated. The National Bureau of Economic Research estimates the recovery from the 1973-1975 recession peaked - and . the current recession began- in January. The government expects falling home-mortgage interest : rates will help moderate consumer price index advances . by July. But economists say inflation still is likely to be spurred by these factors : · - Continued gains in labor costs as wage hikes in trend. setting union contracts take effect. · -Accelerating food prices as beef and pork production .: declines. - Rising gasoline and heating oil prices, the result of in:ternational oil price hikes and of the gradual lifting of :· :domestic crude oil price controls. ::: May's price increases would become a 10.9 percent an· •: .nual rate - down from more than 18 percent earlier in 1980 •: - if the month's figures were compounded over a year. •: But "we are going to find ourselves forced, as the con:: ~umer price index goes down below 10 percent, to confront • ;the more enduring rate" of inflation resulting from rising :: :wages, Alfred Kahn, chairman of the President's Council ..·:on Wage and Price Stability told a congressional hearing. .... /foday in history. •· Today is Sunday, June 29, the 181st : day of 1980. There are 185 days left in :the year. . Today's highlight in history: in 1967, Israel defied international protests and united the divided city . of Jerusalem for the first time in two ·decades, following victory in the Six· :Day War. : On this date: In 1577, Flemish painter Peter Paul Rubens was born. •• In 1776, Virginia adopted a state ;constitution, and Patrick Henry was ; made governor. · • In 1966, the United States bombed : Hanoi and Haiphong, North Viet:iUtm•s capital and principal port, for ·!he first time in the Vietnam War. · : In 1973, fonner White House coun.sel John Dean ended his testimony ;before the Senate Watergate Com- < • • mittee, unshaken from his claim that President Richard Nixon took part in the scandal cover·up. Ten years ago, the last American ground forces that had invaded Cambodia were withdrawn. Five years ago, anti·goverrunent rioting broke out in New Dehli, as hundreds of Indians chanted "Indira Gandhi, get off your throne." Last year, the United States and six other industrial nations agreed to impose ceilings on their oil imports to escape the OPEC stranglehold on their economies. Today 's birthdays: Black activist Stokely Carmichael is 39. Retired baseball slugger Hannon Killebrew is 44. Thought for today : Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers - Lord Alfred Tennyson (11109-1892) Berry's World Patrol cites driver McNamara's World.Bank: tough act to follow By Don Graff Considering the run of the news these days out of Iron, Cuba, Western Europe, Israel and other cr isis centers includmg the American presidential campaign, any that might even remotely be .descri bed as good is doubly welcome . There is some, involving a oncefamiliar name in many bad news reports. Robert S. McNamara has announced his coming retirement as president of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Develo!'" ment - or, as headline writers among others prefer to refer to it, the World Bank. McNamara's departure in itself is by no mea ns good news. But the story of the World Bank during its 12 years under his leadership definitely is. Set up following World War II as an institution for cha nneling resour· ces from the industrial nations into the development of the world's " ... But on a positive note - I've bHn expectIng Jess from t616vislon and I've bHn genlng lt... . I population control, as well as economic became bank concerns. In little more than a decade under McNamara , the bank 's annual commitments grew from $1 billion to $11.5 billion, and it currently supervises some 1,600 projects in more than 100 countries budgeted a $100 billion. TodJJy's commentary . McNamara began diversifying the bank's interests and efforts as soon as he took over in 1968. Big projects continued, but he also pushed the bank into taking greater chances. Funds went into risk areas such as gas and oil exploration. A special "soft loan" affiliate lent to the poorest of the poor countries on long term and at minimal charge. Sociological problems, such as And all at no cost to the bank's own soundness. Its bonds in the capital markets, the source of the bulk of its 1 lending funds, are to!'" rated. It is an impressive achievement even in perspective - the dollars of 1980 not being those of 1968, a change for the worse with which McNamara is not entirely unconnected. During the years immediately preceding his bank tenure, he was. ~ ives the United States- which with its 22 percent sta ke is the bank's largest shareholder and has to date provided the president - and its more than 130 partners a year in which to find a replacement. It won't be easy. "And now a kid right out of school..." No point continuing; you know the rest of the sentence. But did you know : The median age of this year's class is 28. Most have had four or five year's experience, and some had worked themselves into very good positions. Some gave up wellpaying jobs to go back to school. More than half the class declined the highest offers, choosing instead to take positions that suited them better or, in some cases, offered a desirable lifestyle. Money wasn't foremost. Carol Marchick, who supplied these details, also points out that a 12 percent to 15 percent increase ove r last year means little increase at all, since consumer price inflation fell into the same category. The upward move of salaries, in fact, might not be the big news at all in recent years. While more than half the class of 300 men and women will, as usual, go into corporations employing at least 1,000 workers, fully one-third are headed into con· suiting. The trend was observed iast year too, when the consulting percentage rose to 26.3 'percent from 24.4 per· cent in 1978, and replaced finance as the area of top interest. But a leap to 33 percent demands businesslike analysis. Mrs. Marchick, 34, assistant dean and placement director, provides it. " The co:lSulting envirorunent," she begins, "is similar to the academic atmosphere." Consultants deal with a variety of challenges, as do students, and, as do students, they sometimes use the case-study approach. "lt can be appealing to those who like the envirorunent," she says. Consulting is attractive also, she believes, because it allows the graduate to remain a generalist, at least until he or she has more experience or, for whatever reason, a better notion of what to do. Mary Gojack: an articulate Nevada underdog By Robert Walters RENO, Nev. (NE A) - At first glance, Mary Gojack appears to be in a n especially enviable position because she probably will be the of· ficial Democratic nominee for a seat in the country's most prestigious legislative body, the U.S. Senate. But a closer examination suggests that Ms. Gojack personifies the plig ht of female politicians throughout the nation who regularly are offered up for electoral slaughter as sacrificial lambs in contests males decline to enter because the chances of victory are presumed to range from slim to " If this was perceived to be an easy race, it would be full of brave young men, " admits Ms. Gojack in assessing her bid to unseat Sen. Paul Laxalt, R·Nev., whose first six-year temi in the Senate ends next year. An exceptionally articulate, aggressive and attractive cam· paigner, Ms. Gojack does have an outside chance to upset Laxalt, who was first elected to the Senate in 1974 by a margin of only 624 votes out of more than 158,500 ballots cast. But because Laxalt is believed to have improved his standing with the voters in recent years, not one of the Democratic men who might pose formidable opposition to the senator apparently is willing to assume the riSks inherent in a longshot cam· paign ~ ' ntering the Sept. 9 primary to •elect the Democratic party 's nominee. Although Ms. Gojack'sjwn public· opinion poll, conducted last spring, showed her trailing Laxalt by a wide margin, the virtual certainty of her nomination makes her the hear's most successful female aspirant for a Senate seat - and that's an indiction of how far women remain from attaining parity in politics. Only six other women - one apiece in Kentucky and Colorado and two each in Florida and New York - are even seeking majorparty endorsements. In all of those states, the female candidtes face tough fights in the primaries and must confront an incwnbent in the Nov. 4 general election if they win the primary. The highly publicized 1978 election of Sen. Navy Landon Kassebaum, RKan., merely restored women to the short end of the ~ 1 margin that existed in the Senate throughout much of the 1950s and 1960s during the tenure of Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, RJ·Maine. One important reason for that lack of success is the meager financing that has become a hallmark of women'scampaigns. Wealthy potential donors, invariably men, perpetuate a self-fullilling prophecy "women can't win" - by declining to provide the money to run a respectable race. Although contributions now are starting to flow to Ms. Gojack and she could well raise enough to meet her $500,000 campaign budget, she currently has collected only about $50,000 to $60,000. Laxalt, on the other hand, has Capital briefs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Legislation that could extend the life of' fire, ambulance and emergency medical service tax levies is on its way to the governor's desk. The House completed action on the bill Tuesday by agreeing 110-4 to accept Senate amendments. Existing law generally limits the life of special tax levies to five years. But the bill, sponsored by Rep . Michael Stinziano, D· Colun1bus, would allow them to be proposed for either a fixed limit or for a continuing period of time. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Property owners would have more time to pay off assessments for improvements to sidewalks, curbs and gutters under a bill that has cleared the House. The measure, sponsored by Rep. Frederick H. Deering , D· Monroeville, would allow cities to spread the cost of ~uch work over 10 years instead of the current five . Rising construction costs have made it difficult for those on fixed in· comes to meet the installment payments lllver the shorter period. I amassed 10 tunes as much, with big contributions corning in weekly from casino owners, real·estate developers, ranchers and stockbrokers. The Gojack·Laxalt contest has national implications because the senator is chairman of the official conunittee promoting the candidacy • of Ronald W. Reagan, the putative • Republican presidential Laxalt also is one of Regan's political advisers . . Ms. Gojack hopes to turn La:llll11'-~ conservative philosophy and voting record to her advantage. " He has ,consistently voted against - and worked against - ·the needs of the working people of the state," she ; says;· offering herself as the cham- : pion of blue- and white-eollar wor~ as well as senior citizens and me .: bers of minority groups. A 44-year-old former blackjack : dealer. Ms. Gojack is no political neophyte. She served from 1972 to ·. 1978 in the state legislature - two years in the house and four years in • the senate. She also has experience as an an· derdog. To win the seat in the state " assembly, she defeated a supposedly unbeatable incumbent Republican in a district where RepubllCBM · outregistered Democrats by a ~~ margin. But both the stakes and the odd! are highly this year - a reflection, in part, of the burden carried by female candidates. "Obviously, it's not going to be a piece of cake," Ms. . Gojack says philosophicaU:;, Film critique Boyles, who displayed visible signs of injury but was not im· media tely treated, reportedly left the scene following the accident to be apprehended later. There was slight to moderate damage to the vehicles . FIRST PLACE WINNER NON·THEME - The elaborate float of Burger Chef took first place honors in the non-theme category in the annual Big Bend Regat· ta Parade held Saturday in Middieport and Pomeroy, Jim Frecker, parade marshall, announced. (Coniinued from page A· l l float while the Middleport First Ba!'" tist Church took first place honors in the theme category. .Saturday evening, all eyes were on the Ohio State Frog Jumping Championship and a large crowd was ex· pected to attend the Frog Ball at Royal Oak Park. Today's activities include tennis finals, softball finals and Heritage Sunday at Meigs Musewn. Regatta festivities began Thur· sday night with stage e ntertainment . . Friday's program featured .stage entertainment, a tennis tournament, an anything that floats race and Bluegrass music. sHOir SUMMER SPECIAL SAVE '255 SHOll' Jther IQ '\ Spedll• Oilier 10 Specills \ 1 The Island By Larry Ewing Peter Benchley, who gave us '" Jaws" and " The Deep," is back in the ocean again with THE ISLAND iR )-this time with the tale of a band of modern-day pirates, who have remained isolated on a deserted island for over 300 years. " The Island," however , is one tale of the Jolly Roge~ that is definitely not your standard Errol Flynnvariety swashbuckling. The story line is interesting-if a bit on the improbable side. Aw01re that more than 600 boats have been lost in an island·infested area of the Bermuda Triangle, a New Your journalist played by Michael Caine flies off to Navidad with his 12:year old son to investigate. There, the. two are assaulted and kidnapped by a band of 17th centurytype pirates. The boy is to be adop· ted by the pirate king, while the father will live just long enough to impregnate one of the pirate's women-fresh stock is occasionally . needed, you see, because after three centuries of in-breeding and in· discriminate raping, the pirates have rather thoroughly screwed up their bloodline. Since the scurril ous and blood· thirsty (literally) crew lives off Called to the scene in Meigs Courr ty, on SR 338, at 5:50 p.m., officers report a west bound auto operated by Charles Boyles, 42, Middleport, went left of center and struck ·an east bound vehicle driven by J effrey Roberts, 18, Racine. Miss Quivey Stanford business grads : the average student PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) - The median starting salary for this year's graduates of Stanford Univer· sity's Graduate School of Business is about $32,000, with a range from $10,000 to $50,000. The exact figures haven't emerged from the computer yet, because the class graduated just a week·and-a·half ago, but it appears the increase over last year's starting salaries is 12 percent to 15 percent. Unexplained, figures of that sort · sometimes bother schools of business as much as they bother the diligent, reliable, competent 9 to 5 working stiff who still hasn't reached that figure . tist Church."The annual Big Bend Regatta Parade was staged in Middleport and Pomeroy Saturday. Huge crowds lined the streets to view the activities. as U.S. secreta ry of defense, one of t11e most prominent shapers of the involvement in Vietnam, an immensely costly and disastrously un· dl'rbudgeted conunitment that more tl t<m any other single cause is rsponSlblc for the desta bilized American · economy and institutionalized in· flail on of recent years. Some would attribute McNamara's dedicated performance at tile bank in part to penance for that at the Pentagon. Possibly. But whatever the background, it is prformance that today stands on its own . McNama ra has given plenty of advance warning of his departure. It Wlll not actually take place until June 30, 1981, his 65th birthday. That Business mirror none. .' economic also-rans, the bank during its early years did exactly that in a conscientious but cautiously con· servative fashion. Dams, transportation facilities, agricultural improvement and similar highly visible projects where returns on in· vestments were virtually certain a nd fairly rapid were its thing . THEME CATEGORY WINNER - The oul$tanding float of the Middleport First Baptist Church took first place honors in the theme category. The float theme was " There'& A Pad for Every Frog at the First Ba!'" GALUPOLIS - A Middleport man was cited on charges of left of center a nd hit-skip following a twovehicle accident investigated Friday by the Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway PatroL • .. ••••• • • • • • 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . whatever booty it can steal fro~ passing leisure boats, the blooil flows rather copiously · as vacationers are variously and sometimes multiply axed, garroted and skewered. · The pirates, however, are really a rather likeable bunch-in their own curious way-after you get to know them. And there's a certain amount of humor to the chills, thrills and goings on, although the movie is heavily weighted towards such griz· zly moments as heads being lopped off and people being tortured with jellyfish tentacles. This is certainly not one for the squeamish. If you can make it past the first few encounters with the pirates-when it is thoroughly a nd gruesomely established that this is really a mean bunch-however, the violence, though massive, is not · terribly explicit. The film does carry a wet~ deserved R-rating for a body cowit that could give any half dozen film~ you can name a run for their money. And yet this is no cheapjack, low· budget horror story. Benchley has seen to it that his novel was turnetl into a n intelligent script by doing the screenwriting himself . ... ••• . LEASING! IT COULD BE RIGHT FOR YOU I See Greg Smith or Gene Johnson 446·2282 FLEETCO CORPORATION 1911 Eastern, Gallipolis A Divison of Smith Buick- Pontiac There's never been a better titne to re111odel -with KitchenAid. 111111""'"1 ][j • CWSED FRIDAY GALUPOUS - Holzer Clinic Ltd. wit be closed at the Main and Sycamore Clinics in Gallipolis and the Jackson County Branch in Wellston on Friday, July 4, in observance of Independence Day_ In case of an emergerr~y during the holiday weekend, physicians of the Holzer Clinic Ltd. staff will be on duty in the Emergency Room (phone 614--446-5201) of the Holzer Medical Center Hospital to handle emergency cases only. REGUlAR . SPECIAL MIG ,$99 5 1P YOU WAfT nu -NG I'IIIQS WIU II MUCH HIOHII y."rll• or Call f« look !ell ~ i"l Memot"~lltt Full Color With SiM4 Gl1d '•lt M 5toat.-d LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. POMEROY, OHIO Leo L. vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 992-2588 VINTON, OHIO James A. Bush, Mgr. Pri. 388·8603 I FRONT END ALIGNMENT FMC COMPUTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT IS HERE IN MEIGS COUNTY I The KitchenAid Energy Saver IV Dishwasher. FOR MAXIMUM ACCURACY IT'S THI NIWISTI IT'S THI IJfSTI The KitchenAid Trash Compactor. AND MEIGS TIR~ CENTER, INC., HAS Ill -PROLONG TIRE LIFE --BOOST MPG Steve McGuHin "Factory Trained" CALL FOR AFRON~ END ALIGNMENT 992-2101 or 992-2102 . '' MEIGS TIRE &'ALIGNMENT ·CENTER, INC. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 The KitchenAid Hot-Water Dispenser. The KitchenAid Stainless Steel Dispo5er. �, ' FROG ~F Roadmaster BOYS' AND GIRLS' 20" . FROG DISPLAY - The Jaycee-ettes have on : · display in the window of the Sewing Center, Mid· dkport, a very attractive frog arrangement. The display was in keeping wit!I the annual frog jwnp and derby held Saturday. HI-RISE BICYCLES peared to be ready for take-off Friday as it sat near the machine shop after undergoing an overhaul. READY FOR JUMP - This huge metal frog created by the Twin City Machine Shop last year ap- Great Sound! Food stamp recipients reach record level . .him. ·: Chuckie wasn't concerned about ·food stamps being eliminated or cut back . But his mother, Joyce Lieb, ~as worried. extension worker· in Columbus who formerly counseled food stamp recipients on how to stretch their coupons at the grocery store. Marihelen DuTremblay, a Franklin County food stamp official said, " More and more groups, particularly the elderly, are feeling effects of inflation on their incomes and are turning to food stamps for the first time in their lives." About 20 percent of the households that receive the stamps include the elderly, welfare officials said. , In fact, food stamps are needed not only by the poor. The spending they represent has become a factor in farm economy and in the retail grocery business as well. Dr. Wallace Barr, a professor of agricultural economics at Ohio State University, said food stamps and other food programs account for about three percent of the average farmer's cash receipts. · " Any subsidy farmers get through food stamps would be quite indirect, " Barr said. "But as the number of people who receive food stamps goes up, it would have the effect of supporting farm prices, beca use of demand. Food stamps would be a better support for those prices than removing the food from the market, for instance." Nationally farmers receive $2.2 billion fro.m food stamps and other goverfi!Dent food programs from food expenditures of $267 billion, Barr said. The food processing and distribution system, including wholesaling and retailing, accounts for 67 percent of all food expenditures. C. William Swank of Colwnbu~ is head of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, an organization that has 63,000 member-families statewide. Swank said most farmers don't think of food sta.mps as an aid to agricultural prices. " Most farmers don't think much of the food stamp program, and in particular don't think of it as a subsidy. But I would say it probably has a stabilizing effect ," Swank said. Those same food stamps that provide price support to Ohio farms also boost the state's grocery sa les. " Certainly, the loss of food stamp business would hurt us, " s"id Paul Blase, comptroller for 29 Kroger supermarkets in Franklin County. "All our stores accept food stamps, · and I'd say food stamps would account for 30 percent of our business.' ' Carl Brown Jr., owner of a supermarket in a predominately black neighborhood of Colwnbus, said about 25 percent of his business is in food stamps. " We would lose at least 20 percent of our business if the stamps were eliminated, " Brown said. " But the stamps are better than the commodities they used to give out. I've seentrunks of cars filled with soup beans and prunes nobody would eat." The stigma of food stamps as a badge ol the poor is fading, welfare officials said, as the stagnant economy cuts into family income. " It used to be unusual to see elderly people applying for food stamps, " said Ms. DuTremblay. · Her .son is among the largest ~ate gory of food stamp reci pients &4 percent of those who receive the benefits of food stamps are children lmder 18. . "Yea h, it would be tough to make i( without them," said Mrs. Lieb, cjutching a bag of groceries in one lland and Chuckle in the other. :; " I'm divorced and not working right now," said Mrs. Lieb, who r~ei~es $161 a month in food stamPs· " I was concerned there would be cutbacks, and so were a lot of other people." : Welfare officials report the majority of food stamp recipients ~1"1! in the same position as Mrs. Lieb. The U.S. Oepartment of A:_griculture estimates unmarried women with children head 69 per· cent of the households using food stamps. ~ Layoffs in Ohio are pushing the nlunber of families who receive food stamps to record levels. Welfare offidals said each time the national unemployment rate goes up I percent, between 750,000 and a million ~ople are added to the food stamp rolls. Despite those trends, President Carter has signed new regulations iQto law that will cut off an estimated 800,000 people from food siamp benefits. : under the new regulations, a seheduled increase in the maximum income limit for families who r~eive food stamps is eliminated. The cost of living increase would h;ive raised that income ceiling from the present$7,450 for a family of four t0$8,200. ;" The new law allows increased appropriations over the next year to meet higher needs because of unempl9yment and inflation, " said Carol Tucker Foreman, ass is tant Sfl<!retary of the U.S. Department of A~riculture. · ."But even with the addition~! spending, the people who receive foOd stamps will not receive the same level of benefits they might · lulve under the. previous law" because cost of living increases have bElen eliminated, she added. The new regulations also "allow benefits to be targeted to those who most need them. It's generally a tightening of the program," said Vl~tor Omelczenko, a public infonnation officer in the department's Chicago regional office. Until Congress passed an emergency appropriation last month to extend food stamp benefits through September, Chuckie Lieb's mother and a lot of others were worried there would be no food stamps at aU. During April887 ,475 Ohioans out of a population of 10.7 million received food stamps, amounting to $32,885,021 in benefits for 334,000 ''But-more and more senior citizens 1 households, according to the Ohio once they retire, slip from the midDepartment of Public Welfare. dle class income level towards the poverty level. They are virtually forIn the same month in 1979, coupons worth $23 million were paid ced into food stamps, and many of to 728,«8 people. Across the nation, them resent it." Welfare officials said they are't 21.4 tnilllon people received · food sure just who will be affected by the stamps in April; up 4 million from new food stamp eligibil\ty the same month last year. requirements. "Food stamps have become so But the elderly could lose their conunon to the everyday life of food stamp alotment because of millions of citizens, there would be aulomatic !Pcreases in Social trouble if the prograp1 were cut. Security income cjlecks. Tljtre would be riots irf the sveeiS, '' Among the harshest critics of tli~ said Cathy Cooper, an agricultural · food stamp program is U.S. Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohio. " I think you could call a great deal of the food stamp program outright fraud, " he said. ·•we could probably cut several million people off food stamps and still not weed out a ll the fraud . Just like many other programs, it was good when it sta rted but has become ridiculous." U.S. Rep. Ronald Mottl, D-Ohio, said, "I'm in support of the ideii of the food stamp program. My criticism of the program is the fraud and the abuse that goes on. I'm critical of the administration of the program, not the people who receive the benefits." When there were fears last month that the program would be suspen- Cancer stricken Shah 'serious' CAIRO, Egypt ( AP) - The cancer-stricken deposed Shah of Iran, admitted to a Cairo-area military hospital after suffering a relapse, is in " very serious condition," President Anwar Sadat said Saturday. " I am receiving hourly reports on his condition," the official Middle East News Agency quoted Sadat as saying in Alexandria . " I hope there will be an improvement or else I will leave Alexandria and go to Cairo." An Egyptian presidential source in Cairo reported earlier that Mohammad Reza Pahlavi had been readmitted to the Maadi military hospital, where the former Iranian monarch underwent surgery for the removal of his cancerous spleen last March 28. That source gave a relatively optimistic report, saying Pahlavi was being given a checkup after a tw()o week bout with fever, that his temperature had been returned to normal and that his condition "is not deteriorating. He is keeping well. " But later Sadat said he had received an urgent message "saying he was in very serious condition. Thus we should aU pray for him." Sadat was asked by reporters whether Pahlavi's death was imminent. "Only God knows that, and I wouldn't want to hear of such a thing," he replied. Since the splenectomy, Pahlavi had been undergoing chemotherapy treatment for cancer that doctors sayhas continued to affect his liver. Sadat, who invited the ousted sbah to Egypt and granted him asylwn, told reporters June 17 that Pahlavi had suffered a relapse attributed to complications resulting from the chemotherapy. Asked today whether the cancer was causing Pahlavi's new problems, the Egypttan leader said the ex-shah's condition is related to pneumonia that afflicted him two ded until Congress could pump more dollars into the food stamp budget, U.S. Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio, was among the officials who put together an emergency food plan for Dayton, Ohio. Hall said grocers in the Dayton area promised contributions of food in the event the food stamp program were s hutdown temporarily. Military officals agreed lo set up a central warehouse point for the food. Business and labor organizations volunteered to help distribute the ii ::r~ e3~~ h $10 goods, Hall said . Why did the food stamp budget run ' out? Spending limits Congress placed on food stamp budgets back in 1977 did not anticipate massive layoffs and rockeling food costs. " And the increases bave been consistent, " said Jerry Callamore, public information officer for the welfare department. "Usually there . is decline in the spring monihs ' because of seasonal employment in- 1 creases. But not this year." MEN'S SLIPPER SANDALS i .- II J[ _II Ill ~ ~ ~ GREAT SELECTION OF SHOES & HANDBAGS 25.%-50% OFF r-- ~\ REG. ~· *3.91 Brown vinyl .upper In comfortable crossedstrap style with accent slitchlngs. Durable foam :wles. 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Deluxe contour saddle: Coaster broke hub. Chainguard. ~eflectorized pedals. Sold unassembled . a The Shoe Cafe Regardless ot ,. Chrom• Sport Fende,. Opera tes o n ACcord o r with batteries (not included) . Automatic and manual track change. Telescopic FM an tenna. Plasti c case with carry ing handle. 300 Second, AT GalliJIO!is ~ - ~~~~ 1• IOYS' MODEL T9251 29'4 SAVE ~~~~ ' ' weeks ago. The presidential source earlier today would not say what caused the fever. Egyptian forces mounted an unusually heavy security screen around the hospital, as they did when he was first operated on three months ago. Four trucks carrying riot police, two armored cars and several police cars were stationed outside the facility, 10 miles south of the Egyptian capital. The shah arrived in Egypt from Panama on March 24 and entered the hospital the same day. Alter undergoing surgery, he was released on April9. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, who invited the shah to Egypt and granted him asylwn, told reporters on June 17 that the shah had suffered a relapse in his condition, attributed to complications resulting from the chemotherapy treatment for the cancer which doctors have said continues to affect his liver. The former monarch, his wife, Empress Farah Diba, and their three children have been Sadat's ·guests at the Kubbeh Republican Palace, a vast estate on the northern outskirts of Cairo where visiting heads of state frequently stay. The shah first visited Egypt immediately after he left Iran during the revolution against his government in January 1979. From Egypt he went to the Bahamas and Mexico before being admitted to the United States last fall for cancer treatment. Iranian militants, angered by his admission to the United States, seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran on Nov. 4. The militants, who want the shah returned for tnal, bave held 50 American hostages for 238 days. While undergoing cancer treat!l)ent in New York, the Mexican government blocked the shah's return to Mexico. After staying briefly in Panama, the ailing monarch flew to sanctuary in Egypt. Discount Buy! PORTABLE AM/FM RADIO WITH I-TRACK PLAYER . By JACK SEAMON OS .. Associated Press Writer :.; Four-year-old Chuckie Lieb of ·Oolwnbus doesn't know much a bout lhe food stamps his mother uses to :buy a bag of chocolate candy for ~reot PRETTY PRO'" SPORTS BRA SEAMLESS COTTON STRETCH BLEND The bra that's made tor action . Of a sottand smooth cotton blend to keep a woman cool, with just enough lycra* stretch for ,_ GAlliPOLIS, OHf.) "ACR6SS FROM TH[! THEATER" \. comfort plus suppOJt Speci al cotton frame adds control . Com· pletely seamless cups can't irritate sensltwe Skin ... won'f show through clingy sportswear, Specially designed, adjustable straps won 't slip or slide . . . always stay ~u rely m pla~e . ~<;ottn n- taced , all-around s1retch band usures more stay-In· u place comfort . '• .• '" 73c , I ' ,I II II �, ' FROG ~F Roadmaster BOYS' AND GIRLS' 20" . FROG DISPLAY - The Jaycee-ettes have on : · display in the window of the Sewing Center, Mid· dkport, a very attractive frog arrangement. The display was in keeping wit!I the annual frog jwnp and derby held Saturday. HI-RISE BICYCLES peared to be ready for take-off Friday as it sat near the machine shop after undergoing an overhaul. READY FOR JUMP - This huge metal frog created by the Twin City Machine Shop last year ap- Great Sound! Food stamp recipients reach record level . .him. ·: Chuckie wasn't concerned about ·food stamps being eliminated or cut back . But his mother, Joyce Lieb, ~as worried. extension worker· in Columbus who formerly counseled food stamp recipients on how to stretch their coupons at the grocery store. Marihelen DuTremblay, a Franklin County food stamp official said, " More and more groups, particularly the elderly, are feeling effects of inflation on their incomes and are turning to food stamps for the first time in their lives." About 20 percent of the households that receive the stamps include the elderly, welfare officials said. , In fact, food stamps are needed not only by the poor. The spending they represent has become a factor in farm economy and in the retail grocery business as well. Dr. Wallace Barr, a professor of agricultural economics at Ohio State University, said food stamps and other food programs account for about three percent of the average farmer's cash receipts. · " Any subsidy farmers get through food stamps would be quite indirect, " Barr said. "But as the number of people who receive food stamps goes up, it would have the effect of supporting farm prices, beca use of demand. Food stamps would be a better support for those prices than removing the food from the market, for instance." Nationally farmers receive $2.2 billion fro.m food stamps and other goverfi!Dent food programs from food expenditures of $267 billion, Barr said. The food processing and distribution system, including wholesaling and retailing, accounts for 67 percent of all food expenditures. C. William Swank of Colwnbu~ is head of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, an organization that has 63,000 member-families statewide. Swank said most farmers don't think of food sta.mps as an aid to agricultural prices. " Most farmers don't think much of the food stamp program, and in particular don't think of it as a subsidy. But I would say it probably has a stabilizing effect ," Swank said. Those same food stamps that provide price support to Ohio farms also boost the state's grocery sa les. " Certainly, the loss of food stamp business would hurt us, " s"id Paul Blase, comptroller for 29 Kroger supermarkets in Franklin County. "All our stores accept food stamps, · and I'd say food stamps would account for 30 percent of our business.' ' Carl Brown Jr., owner of a supermarket in a predominately black neighborhood of Colwnbus, said about 25 percent of his business is in food stamps. " We would lose at least 20 percent of our business if the stamps were eliminated, " Brown said. " But the stamps are better than the commodities they used to give out. I've seentrunks of cars filled with soup beans and prunes nobody would eat." The stigma of food stamps as a badge ol the poor is fading, welfare officials said, as the stagnant economy cuts into family income. " It used to be unusual to see elderly people applying for food stamps, " said Ms. DuTremblay. · Her .son is among the largest ~ate gory of food stamp reci pients &4 percent of those who receive the benefits of food stamps are children lmder 18. . "Yea h, it would be tough to make i( without them," said Mrs. Lieb, cjutching a bag of groceries in one lland and Chuckle in the other. :; " I'm divorced and not working right now," said Mrs. Lieb, who r~ei~es $161 a month in food stamPs· " I was concerned there would be cutbacks, and so were a lot of other people." : Welfare officials report the majority of food stamp recipients ~1"1! in the same position as Mrs. Lieb. The U.S. Oepartment of A:_griculture estimates unmarried women with children head 69 per· cent of the households using food stamps. ~ Layoffs in Ohio are pushing the nlunber of families who receive food stamps to record levels. Welfare offidals said each time the national unemployment rate goes up I percent, between 750,000 and a million ~ople are added to the food stamp rolls. Despite those trends, President Carter has signed new regulations iQto law that will cut off an estimated 800,000 people from food siamp benefits. : under the new regulations, a seheduled increase in the maximum income limit for families who r~eive food stamps is eliminated. The cost of living increase would h;ive raised that income ceiling from the present$7,450 for a family of four t0$8,200. ;" The new law allows increased appropriations over the next year to meet higher needs because of unempl9yment and inflation, " said Carol Tucker Foreman, ass is tant Sfl<!retary of the U.S. Department of A~riculture. · ."But even with the addition~! spending, the people who receive foOd stamps will not receive the same level of benefits they might · lulve under the. previous law" because cost of living increases have bElen eliminated, she added. The new regulations also "allow benefits to be targeted to those who most need them. It's generally a tightening of the program," said Vl~tor Omelczenko, a public infonnation officer in the department's Chicago regional office. Until Congress passed an emergency appropriation last month to extend food stamp benefits through September, Chuckie Lieb's mother and a lot of others were worried there would be no food stamps at aU. During April887 ,475 Ohioans out of a population of 10.7 million received food stamps, amounting to $32,885,021 in benefits for 334,000 ''But-more and more senior citizens 1 households, according to the Ohio once they retire, slip from the midDepartment of Public Welfare. dle class income level towards the poverty level. They are virtually forIn the same month in 1979, coupons worth $23 million were paid ced into food stamps, and many of to 728,«8 people. Across the nation, them resent it." Welfare officials said they are't 21.4 tnilllon people received · food sure just who will be affected by the stamps in April; up 4 million from new food stamp eligibil\ty the same month last year. requirements. "Food stamps have become so But the elderly could lose their conunon to the everyday life of food stamp alotment because of millions of citizens, there would be aulomatic !Pcreases in Social trouble if the prograp1 were cut. Security income cjlecks. Tljtre would be riots irf the sveeiS, '' Among the harshest critics of tli~ said Cathy Cooper, an agricultural · food stamp program is U.S. Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohio. " I think you could call a great deal of the food stamp program outright fraud, " he said. ·•we could probably cut several million people off food stamps and still not weed out a ll the fraud . Just like many other programs, it was good when it sta rted but has become ridiculous." U.S. Rep. Ronald Mottl, D-Ohio, said, "I'm in support of the ideii of the food stamp program. My criticism of the program is the fraud and the abuse that goes on. I'm critical of the administration of the program, not the people who receive the benefits." When there were fears last month that the program would be suspen- Cancer stricken Shah 'serious' CAIRO, Egypt ( AP) - The cancer-stricken deposed Shah of Iran, admitted to a Cairo-area military hospital after suffering a relapse, is in " very serious condition," President Anwar Sadat said Saturday. " I am receiving hourly reports on his condition," the official Middle East News Agency quoted Sadat as saying in Alexandria . " I hope there will be an improvement or else I will leave Alexandria and go to Cairo." An Egyptian presidential source in Cairo reported earlier that Mohammad Reza Pahlavi had been readmitted to the Maadi military hospital, where the former Iranian monarch underwent surgery for the removal of his cancerous spleen last March 28. That source gave a relatively optimistic report, saying Pahlavi was being given a checkup after a tw()o week bout with fever, that his temperature had been returned to normal and that his condition "is not deteriorating. He is keeping well. " But later Sadat said he had received an urgent message "saying he was in very serious condition. Thus we should aU pray for him." Sadat was asked by reporters whether Pahlavi's death was imminent. "Only God knows that, and I wouldn't want to hear of such a thing," he replied. Since the splenectomy, Pahlavi had been undergoing chemotherapy treatment for cancer that doctors sayhas continued to affect his liver. Sadat, who invited the ousted sbah to Egypt and granted him asylwn, told reporters June 17 that Pahlavi had suffered a relapse attributed to complications resulting from the chemotherapy. Asked today whether the cancer was causing Pahlavi's new problems, the Egypttan leader said the ex-shah's condition is related to pneumonia that afflicted him two ded until Congress could pump more dollars into the food stamp budget, U.S. Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio, was among the officials who put together an emergency food plan for Dayton, Ohio. Hall said grocers in the Dayton area promised contributions of food in the event the food stamp program were s hutdown temporarily. Military officals agreed lo set up a central warehouse point for the food. Business and labor organizations volunteered to help distribute the ii ::r~ e3~~ h $10 goods, Hall said . Why did the food stamp budget run ' out? Spending limits Congress placed on food stamp budgets back in 1977 did not anticipate massive layoffs and rockeling food costs. " And the increases bave been consistent, " said Jerry Callamore, public information officer for the welfare department. "Usually there . is decline in the spring monihs ' because of seasonal employment in- 1 creases. But not this year." MEN'S SLIPPER SANDALS i .- II J[ _II Ill ~ ~ ~ GREAT SELECTION OF SHOES & HANDBAGS 25.%-50% OFF r-- ~\ REG. ~· *3.91 Brown vinyl .upper In comfortable crossedstrap style with accent slitchlngs. Durable foam :wles. Save on men's sizes to 12. ~ UGHT DRAWS FLYING INSECTS INTO CHARGED GRID. 97 PAIR SMELTZER'S CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS ~ \~~ '•':.? j ~} ~ :~~t;f jt.i\ Now America 'sfa vo n te li ltle girl is availa bl t• as he irloo m jewelry 10 pendants. pm~ and brace le ts; each p1ece w1th 1ts Any Living Room & Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $24.95 (Limit250sq. ft.) Any Living & Dining .Room with Hall ............... $42.95 (Limit 350 sq. ft.) Any Other Room When Cleaned with Living or Dining Ronm .• , ... 515.00 MODEL 1245 All white and pastel carpets are 25c Sq. Ft. WE CLEAN UPHOLSTERY AND WALLS Pill. OF SO "SMALL PARIS" SIORAIE lOX onlv Steamway is endorsed by all carpet REG. manufacturers. Only Steamway guarantees results or no charge. Because of high gas prices we must charge $.SO a mite for anything over l miles . SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY t" •••• 77c PLAns ZEBCO® SPIIICASTIIIG REEL AND ROD COMBO '1.68 Sa'tle on this top quality set that ' s perfec t for beginners . Pushbutton reel comes co mplete with Clear plastic bo)( with hinged lid, 12 compartments . Ideal fN sewing, hobbies, workshop , office . B~/," l, 13/e" H, 4 3/t " W, monofilament line. Sturdy fiberglaSs rod . 899 '10.99 REG. - PICNIC SUPPLIES I'' REG. 'I.M PACU.OF25 6"111" SIIACIC lltAYS ~~~ 614-446-2096 IIACI'S®HLlY u••s IW' IM-SnCK FRY PAl 2-U.IAG REG. 78C REG.'I.D Big ben jellies, orange slices, •a.M I ~~amchecks Heats evenly! So easy to clean! JERHIS® BATH SOAP 4.75 · OUNCE BARS 5aARS$1 WHitE IAIIROOM SCAU REG. '6.13 399 Has Iorge, easy to read numbers. ......... l· 11,' ~~· '\ •• S-UJI® "(Ill-STICK'' . ., SIIRE A. UTIRAL'" MAXISIIIILDS 199 ,.__ '"·""'•··""' KlEEIEX®FACIAL nSSIE BOX OF 100 ... 5~o 149 REG. '7.H Elec1ric curler/styler gives you fast, long-lasnng aeto with controlled heat. Heel ,...t, 6' cord. 10-Qt. Rectantvlor Dleh Pan Toilet lowlll'lllh and Holder Hovuhold Tote Caddy 1o.Qvart Wastalaatket t.Qt. "DoHollll" W•lalaatket 10-Qt..... ~ WJ4e Spout ' Holly Hobbi~J~~lry DERIFIELD .JEWELRY ' 417 SECDND AVE. REGULAR •4.97 • Hurry in today for the bes t se lection of great-looking styles accented w ith fancy-stitched back pockets. Durable 10-oz. cotton den im . Belt loops and front pockets. Wa ist sizes 29 to 38 . Pick up ~everal now and save! !"A :Th, · '~(\ own 'keepsak e" pouch. ln '\..~-,~ f~r:~;.J\ sterhng s1!ver and vermc1I. ~a.\f{}J From $6. 00 r:·:fA~V t; ,..~ ) 391 Reg, 1 - MEN'S COMFORTABLE COOL MESH CASUALS $4988 .She's always be~n. a little gem,, .,.-:;~-- now shes Jewelry. ,.! •\¥ ........ •• •.' 1' ,., EACH SAVE s3 spearmint leaves, splcetles. r • •. •. .. ."1 59 SAVE•Is Lightweight, nylon mesh upper. Elastic gores and cushioned insoles' for extra comfort. Smart fashion colors . Sizes thru 12. 400-VOLT BUG CONTROL YOUNG MEN'S DENIM LIGHT HI-STYLE JEANS t--------.,.------------------ claims ~ 288 l;~ .it 96 Single speed bikes with diamond frame. Deluxe contour saddle: Coaster broke hub. Chainguard. ~eflectorized pedals. Sold unassembled . a The Shoe Cafe Regardless ot ,. Chrom• Sport Fende,. Opera tes o n ACcord o r with batteries (not included) . Automatic and manual track change. Telescopic FM an tenna. Plasti c case with carry ing handle. 300 Second, AT GalliJIO!is ~ - ~~~~ 1• IOYS' MODEL T9251 29'4 SAVE ~~~~ ' ' weeks ago. The presidential source earlier today would not say what caused the fever. Egyptian forces mounted an unusually heavy security screen around the hospital, as they did when he was first operated on three months ago. Four trucks carrying riot police, two armored cars and several police cars were stationed outside the facility, 10 miles south of the Egyptian capital. The shah arrived in Egypt from Panama on March 24 and entered the hospital the same day. Alter undergoing surgery, he was released on April9. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, who invited the shah to Egypt and granted him asylwn, told reporters on June 17 that the shah had suffered a relapse in his condition, attributed to complications resulting from the chemotherapy treatment for the cancer which doctors have said continues to affect his liver. The former monarch, his wife, Empress Farah Diba, and their three children have been Sadat's ·guests at the Kubbeh Republican Palace, a vast estate on the northern outskirts of Cairo where visiting heads of state frequently stay. The shah first visited Egypt immediately after he left Iran during the revolution against his government in January 1979. From Egypt he went to the Bahamas and Mexico before being admitted to the United States last fall for cancer treatment. Iranian militants, angered by his admission to the United States, seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran on Nov. 4. The militants, who want the shah returned for tnal, bave held 50 American hostages for 238 days. While undergoing cancer treat!l)ent in New York, the Mexican government blocked the shah's return to Mexico. After staying briefly in Panama, the ailing monarch flew to sanctuary in Egypt. Discount Buy! PORTABLE AM/FM RADIO WITH I-TRACK PLAYER . By JACK SEAMON OS .. Associated Press Writer :.; Four-year-old Chuckie Lieb of ·Oolwnbus doesn't know much a bout lhe food stamps his mother uses to :buy a bag of chocolate candy for ~reot PRETTY PRO'" SPORTS BRA SEAMLESS COTTON STRETCH BLEND The bra that's made tor action . Of a sottand smooth cotton blend to keep a woman cool, with just enough lycra* stretch for ,_ GAlliPOLIS, OHf.) "ACR6SS FROM TH[! THEATER" \. comfort plus suppOJt Speci al cotton frame adds control . Com· pletely seamless cups can't irritate sensltwe Skin ... won'f show through clingy sportswear, Specially designed, adjustable straps won 't slip or slide . . . always stay ~u rely m pla~e . ~<;ottn n- taced , all-around s1retch band usures more stay-In· u place comfort . '• .• '" 73c , I ' ,I II II �LADIES SHORTS TERRY PULLON WITH CONTRAST TRIM. ASST. COLORS. 18 COUNT US OZ. DIXIE "IIG OlE'' PAPER CUPS 57( 6' PICNIC TABLE PIG. Enjoy outdoor living at IIi beat with this 3·plece Redwood stained picnic table set. Table meaeurea a big 72" long. Durable constru ction. Sold unuaembled In carton. '3·· I PREWASHED NAVY DENIM4;· DESIGNER POCKET SIZES 5-15 111(1 ·~~~ SMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. '14.99 CLOTHING DEPT . . ti.OTHING DEPT• . 0 hftn• BAN CLAIROL LOVING CARE HAIR COLOR umotr · RAIJWAif DII'T. ROLL.ON •Reg. •Menthol•l.ime OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE DEODORANT OUR EVERYDAY lOWPRICE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $122 COSMETIC DEPT. 16 Ol. JOH NSON & JOHNSON ETIC DE PT. CLAIROL NICE·~ EA_SY 80Z. CLAIROI,. _ HAIR COLOR FINAL NET HArR SPRAY OUR EVE-RYDA.Y LOW PRICE " BABY SHAMPOO EXTRA STRENGTH t ABLETS OUR EV ERYDAY LOW PRICE $241 OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE COSM ETIC D EPT . COSMETIC DEPT. $~~~. 10 oz. VASEU NE COSMETIC DEPT. INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 100's •Regu lar ;Extra Strength 1&1 Anchor Hocking 12 OZ. HANDLED . FRENCH CASSEROLE SULOtH .VINYL LAWN FURNITURE 47( HECK'S REG. 794 HEFTY PAPER PLATES ZSCOUIT COMPAITMEIT 72''rl2" VIIJL LOIICE lO"xlO" VIIYL CHill For auntlme Indoor-outdoor any1 d d •··II Sparil:ling weather reelstant poly propylene tubing accents the WHITITRAY Tubular steel cona$tru9"cth>n. quality workmanship throughout HICK'S RIG. ::::~10. stt.n $1!~. time. Deaigne ~ I to u t. an sts.u . arurd• oreol frame dealgn. Top $799 $299 '"· . 38 ~~;RYDAY 1 LO W PRICE EACH ~ OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ......_ __ _ -----·.....- _.,._ _..,._----· _. __ OUR E V ERYD A Y. LOW PR ICE $} 88 COSMETIC D E PT .......... .... .. . ...__, .,_ JIP1. , ...,~a._ 10 LIS. EMil IS FOLDING BAR-B-QUE GRILL BUFFERIN HICK'I ...Q, ~~~ IIAIDWAII " " · 7 oz. CHARCOAL CREST TOOTHPASTE e REG ULA R OR MINT Large 23"117'"' bonom l rey in ricll wood grain rul lproot mel · al, chromaplal ed cookllg grid. 4 potition I)Oalti¥• grid ad1wat · m•nl . Twbwl•r at••l l•ga fold OUR EVE R Y DA Y LOW PRICE HECK'S RIG. ·~·s-1·s·· $1.77 HECK'S RIG. . $21.tt . LB. MICHIGAN ... •1•• LAIGE Sill ... ... RADIO Smartly etyled Black ond WORLD'S EASIEST CAMERA. JUST AIM . SHOOT. Sliver pocket alze portable with convenient carry thong and earphone. Battery powered . 2W' dynamic apeaker. IICI'S .l iS. .. ..... SM... AI NICI . . ..... . . $27.91 lOllS cosramt MfS.IOIIS 12" TABLE GRILL Food elzzllng over hot co-.!a makM a picnic even bettor. Struoto grill hoo 116 eq. ln. cooking grid. Spire! grid haa convellltnt handle. HeayY ateel bowl. $16~ 17••• IIWIJif 1~ eoz. PO.JND HORM.L llWlllll TROPIC CANNED HA SUNTAN LOTION 1U. FI.ISIIE SALTINI! CRACKI!RS HICK'S RIO. 70• 57c COIIIIUIC HI'T. I $2" HICK'S RIG. ...27 COiiiiiTIC •111.' ""'· OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE fl7· 7 ¢ 1. I 3 PACK GILLETTE GOOD NEWS RAZORS EVERYDAY OUR LOW PRICE SUMMER'S EVE TWill! PACK _ 64 OU_R EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $ 99 12 oz. AGREE CREME RINSE ::::::~:::•:•m LOW PRICE il_3t6n. DOUCHE •Twin Reg. •TWin Herb.il ll' OUR EVE RYDAY LOW PRI<fl: 88 ~win Pack AQU A FRESH TOOTHPASTE OUR EVER Y DA Y LOW PRI CE $}46 ETIC DEPT . ~----~ SHOUlDtRS ·SHAMPoo· DISPOSABLE •Twin Vinegar -41._2 0 :z:. TRAC II BLADES COSMET I C DEPT. . .CK'IRIG. ll1.ttKIT HICK'S RIG. '*·"' CIJSIIIIfiC 111'1. ...r . so simple to use that the whole family can taking pictures, indoors or o 11 , day Outfit rncludes film and batteries. $599 ..... '"'"' - TWII PACI 51·70 FILM . . . .. . ...... '11.ft HICK'S RIG. '1" CAMERA liT Give the KODAK EKTRA I Camera Outfit, JIWIJIW" ""· ~ ',TP UCTDJ CRICKET ;=====::U :::..;:GHTER IKTRAI ONE STEP CAMERA ~ TOP SOIL -··-:.·.. . ":-REG. $1411 POLAROID PEAT OR ~-- . -·1.81 HICK'S RIG. $1.22 25 QT. COOLER HICil'SMQ, S24.H SOCOIIT COMPAITMIIT 1014" WHITI PLATI! BARt>~>:>UL SHAVE CREME PEPT().BISMOl SPRAY •15 Shades HOUSIWAII Dfi'T. 11 OZ. RIGHT GUARD $}74 'r-f§-.!J~ $213 '10" HECK'S REG. '4.99 HICK'S REG. 80• PKG. OUR E VE RYDA :~-:;::;;1 LOW PRI CE i 3 PIICI · SIZES S-M-l ~ A DIES JEANS 100Z. _GILLETTE •7 OZ. lUBE OR 11 OZ. LOTION ALKA·SELTZER ROLAIDS ANTACiD TABLETS OUR EV E RYDAY LOW PRICE 99~ �LADIES SHORTS TERRY PULLON WITH CONTRAST TRIM. ASST. COLORS. 18 COUNT US OZ. DIXIE "IIG OlE'' PAPER CUPS 57( 6' PICNIC TABLE PIG. Enjoy outdoor living at IIi beat with this 3·plece Redwood stained picnic table set. Table meaeurea a big 72" long. Durable constru ction. Sold unuaembled In carton. '3·· I PREWASHED NAVY DENIM4;· DESIGNER POCKET SIZES 5-15 111(1 ·~~~ SMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. '14.99 CLOTHING DEPT . . ti.OTHING DEPT• . 0 hftn• BAN CLAIROL LOVING CARE HAIR COLOR umotr · RAIJWAif DII'T. ROLL.ON •Reg. •Menthol•l.ime OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE DEODORANT OUR EVERYDAY lOWPRICE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $122 COSMETIC DEPT. 16 Ol. JOH NSON & JOHNSON ETIC DE PT. CLAIROL NICE·~ EA_SY 80Z. CLAIROI,. _ HAIR COLOR FINAL NET HArR SPRAY OUR EVE-RYDA.Y LOW PRICE " BABY SHAMPOO EXTRA STRENGTH t ABLETS OUR EV ERYDAY LOW PRICE $241 OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE COSM ETIC D EPT . COSMETIC DEPT. $~~~. 10 oz. VASEU NE COSMETIC DEPT. INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 100's •Regu lar ;Extra Strength 1&1 Anchor Hocking 12 OZ. HANDLED . FRENCH CASSEROLE SULOtH .VINYL LAWN FURNITURE 47( HECK'S REG. 794 HEFTY PAPER PLATES ZSCOUIT COMPAITMEIT 72''rl2" VIIJL LOIICE lO"xlO" VIIYL CHill For auntlme Indoor-outdoor any1 d d •··II Sparil:ling weather reelstant poly propylene tubing accents the WHITITRAY Tubular steel cona$tru9"cth>n. quality workmanship throughout HICK'S RIG. ::::~10. stt.n $1!~. time. Deaigne ~ I to u t. an sts.u . arurd• oreol frame dealgn. Top $799 $299 '"· . 38 ~~;RYDAY 1 LO W PRICE EACH ~ OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ......_ __ _ -----·.....- _.,._ _..,._----· _. __ OUR E V ERYD A Y. LOW PR ICE $} 88 COSMETIC D E PT .......... .... .. . ...__, .,_ JIP1. , ...,~a._ 10 LIS. EMil IS FOLDING BAR-B-QUE GRILL BUFFERIN HICK'I ...Q, ~~~ IIAIDWAII " " · 7 oz. CHARCOAL CREST TOOTHPASTE e REG ULA R OR MINT Large 23"117'"' bonom l rey in ricll wood grain rul lproot mel · al, chromaplal ed cookllg grid. 4 potition I)Oalti¥• grid ad1wat · m•nl . Twbwl•r at••l l•ga fold OUR EVE R Y DA Y LOW PRICE HECK'S RIG. ·~·s-1·s·· $1.77 HECK'S RIG. . $21.tt . LB. MICHIGAN ... •1•• LAIGE Sill ... ... RADIO Smartly etyled Black ond WORLD'S EASIEST CAMERA. JUST AIM . SHOOT. Sliver pocket alze portable with convenient carry thong and earphone. Battery powered . 2W' dynamic apeaker. IICI'S .l iS. .. ..... SM... AI NICI . . ..... . . $27.91 lOllS cosramt MfS.IOIIS 12" TABLE GRILL Food elzzllng over hot co-.!a makM a picnic even bettor. Struoto grill hoo 116 eq. ln. cooking grid. Spire! grid haa convellltnt handle. HeayY ateel bowl. $16~ 17••• IIWIJif 1~ eoz. PO.JND HORM.L llWlllll TROPIC CANNED HA SUNTAN LOTION 1U. FI.ISIIE SALTINI! CRACKI!RS HICK'S RIO. 70• 57c COIIIIUIC HI'T. I $2" HICK'S RIG. ...27 COiiiiiTIC •111.' ""'· OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE fl7· 7 ¢ 1. I 3 PACK GILLETTE GOOD NEWS RAZORS EVERYDAY OUR LOW PRICE SUMMER'S EVE TWill! PACK _ 64 OU_R EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $ 99 12 oz. AGREE CREME RINSE ::::::~:::•:•m LOW PRICE il_3t6n. DOUCHE •Twin Reg. •TWin Herb.il ll' OUR EVE RYDAY LOW PRI<fl: 88 ~win Pack AQU A FRESH TOOTHPASTE OUR EVER Y DA Y LOW PRI CE $}46 ETIC DEPT . ~----~ SHOUlDtRS ·SHAMPoo· DISPOSABLE •Twin Vinegar -41._2 0 :z:. TRAC II BLADES COSMET I C DEPT. . .CK'IRIG. ll1.ttKIT HICK'S RIG. '*·"' CIJSIIIIfiC 111'1. ...r . so simple to use that the whole family can taking pictures, indoors or o 11 , day Outfit rncludes film and batteries. $599 ..... '"'"' - TWII PACI 51·70 FILM . . . .. . ...... '11.ft HICK'S RIG. '1" CAMERA liT Give the KODAK EKTRA I Camera Outfit, JIWIJIW" ""· ~ ',TP UCTDJ CRICKET ;=====::U :::..;:GHTER IKTRAI ONE STEP CAMERA ~ TOP SOIL -··-:.·.. . ":-REG. $1411 POLAROID PEAT OR ~-- . -·1.81 HICK'S RIG. $1.22 25 QT. COOLER HICil'SMQ, S24.H SOCOIIT COMPAITMIIT 1014" WHITI PLATI! BARt>~>:>UL SHAVE CREME PEPT().BISMOl SPRAY •15 Shades HOUSIWAII Dfi'T. 11 OZ. RIGHT GUARD $}74 'r-f§-.!J~ $213 '10" HECK'S REG. '4.99 HICK'S REG. 80• PKG. OUR E VE RYDA :~-:;::;;1 LOW PRI CE i 3 PIICI · SIZES S-M-l ~ A DIES JEANS 100Z. _GILLETTE •7 OZ. lUBE OR 11 OZ. LOTION ALKA·SELTZER ROLAIDS ANTACiD TABLETS OUR EV E RYDAY LOW PRICE 99~ �-· 1- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 29, J98a WE WILL BE OPEN JULY 4 f 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Hazel G. Taylor : MIDDLEPORT - Hazel Gaffne) · taylor, 64, S. 2nd St., Middleport, ; died Friday at Veterans Memorial : Hospital. · She was born Feb. 4, 1916, the , daU~~hter of the late Charles T. and Pearl (Sherrill) Gaffney. , Mrs. Taylor was also preceded in · death by one · daughter, · four brothers, one sister, and her husband, John A. Taylor, who passed away in 1979. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. James (Clara) San· born, Houston, TX ; Mrs. Richard (Marcella) Warner, BarbersviUe, W. Va.; and Mrs. Donald (Clyda) Easbnan, Galena; five sons, Herman A. Taylor, John L . Taylor, and Michael R. Taylor, all of Middleport; Clyde A. Taylor, Mason, W. Va.; and Frank R. Taylor, Albany; one brother, Hennan Gaffney, · Akron; and a brother+ in +law, · Wilford Taylor, Middlei>ort. Also surviving are 11 grandchildren and · several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Taylor was a member of the Assembly of God lighthouse Tabernacle. : Services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Rawlings+Coat.s+ Blower Funeral Home, with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be at the Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 10 a.m. Monday. ·' Store Hours: Give blood--the pulse of life Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm - Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. wlien you . ive Bloo GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS.~B~ TRI· SrA·r f Reo CRo ss BLooo CENTER • HuN CHICKEN BREASTS OR " ;{E vsroNE Btooo SuB·CENTER • PAR.,L.,oJ. DRUMSTICKS......~·. observation, the whole process from registration to the donor table - takes less than 1$-20 minutes. From there, the person goes to' the canteen - in other words, ~ere the eats are (my favorite part). Doughnuts, lemonade, hot tea, iced tea and water are served. According to Thelma Shaver, blood chairman for Gallia County, more men give than women (ouch!), and workers willing to volunteer their time to help are plentiful. "We have wonderful people," she smiled; "Some have been with us for quite a while. " Most of the people with . whom I talked said they came to donate their blood " most of the time." Since the Bloodmobile is in the area every two months, many find it convenient ouite often. GALUPOUS - "The beat goes on when you give blood" reads the slogan on the side of the Bloodmobile truck, and, if the recent Thursday VLSit to the Grace Methodist Church was any indication, the beat does indeed goon. People were everywhere in the church community room, waiting, lying down, sitting up, eating .. . The scene more resembled a party than a gathering of community-conscious citizens doing what they can to help save the lives of those who find themselves in more unfortunate cir· curnstances. "I came because I recently star· ted work at Holzer Medical Center · part of my job is to draw blood. I' constantly see people who need blood. I just felt as if I wanted to be a part of it all," said Barbara Laufer, first time donor. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1980 Locie Mullins RIPLEY- Mrs. Locie B. Mullins, 65, a resident of Ravenswood, died Saturday at her home. She as born in Roane Cunty, W. Va. on May 25, 1915. Survivors include her husband, William Ray MUllins; sons: Carl, Diamond, Ohio; Kenneth, Wadsworth, Ohio; Gene, Brunswick, Ohio; David, Ravenswood; one foster son: Gene White, New England, W. Va. ; five daughters: Mrs. Faye Smith, Mrs. Helen Meadows, and Mrs. Violet Flynn, all of Ravenswood ; Mrs. Georgena Cosmo,· Westerville; Mrs. Barbara 'Gatrell, Middleport; ooe brother: Opie White, Sandyville, W. Va.; four sisters: Mrs. Mae Tyree, Winifrede, W. Va.; Mrs. Ocie Carper, Red House, W. Va. ; Mrs. Opal Strickland, Beckley, W. Va.; Mrs. Dorothy Jett, Clendenin, W. Va.; twenty-five grand and two greatgrandchildren. She was a member of the Warden Methodist Chllpel Church. . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the Vail Funeral Home in Ripley with Rev. Gene Eaton officiating. Burial will be in the Independence Cemetery. Friends I may call at the funeral .home afer 2 p.m. Sunday. B .· ·' ·, According to Shaver, the goal for Thursday was 125; at the eveninfj . end, it had reached 167, with 12 firSil time donors. One hundred fifty-three pints of blood were collected. "With the July 4 holiday weekend coming up, we are really thankful to the people in Gallia County for coming out to help like this. After all, one never knows when it's going to be a relative, a friend or even oneself who's going to need the blood!" With 167 people donating their blood and 38 volunteers donating their time, that's really American spirit - and right in time for the Fourth' When a person goes in to give blood - whether the first time or the 15th - a certain procedure ·is followed. He first registers (name, address, social security number, etc.), then receives a donor card, if it is his first time; next, the temperature ~ taken along with a brief medical history (the weight limit is· 110 pounds); if the person passes all the criteria mentioned to this point, he proceeds to pick up his "baggie" ("His what?" I asked, and was in· formed a baggie was simply a plastic bag to hold the blood ), and then on to the donor table. From my SUPERIOR BONELESS E-Z-CARVE CRISPY SERVE BACON................. ~-~8~ ' ' SUPERIOR FRANKIE WIENERS ••••••••••••••• 12 OZ. PKG. Epilepsy workshop scheduled July 11 · ; GALLIPOUS - A workshop on ;epilepsy will be held on Friday, July at the Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Com.munity Mental Health Center in :Gallipolis. A film, a discussion of .facts and myths about seizures, and :a presentation on first aid for :seizures, has been planned. ; Presenting the program will be ;Toni Clark, who is from the Epilepsy •AssOciation of southeastern Ohio. :The Epilepsy Association is · spanning the program in conjunction ;with the Prsonal Advocacy Program · of the Community Mental Health Center. ; The workshop is .free. It will be ~d beginning at 9 a . in . the · Multipurpose Room of the Com· munity Mental Health Center. Those who are interested may call f>hyllis at 446-5586 to make a ·reser- :u . ' WHOLE WATERMELONS •••• EACH 2% MILK ........ ~!~0: . FRANCO AMERICAN · (:ompletes course ' MARION - Patricia L. Noel, ' I~Pneroy, a General Telephone Co. liil Ohio employee, has completed a at the company's Robert M. :Wopat Employee Development Centter in Marion. the c!8ss, trainees are taught of' Ice ~ures associated . with a w computerized system for ·. rocelsiJU! customer service · :course 'slri • ·l'equeata. ~ : Hundreds of General Telephone !!ffiployees attend the development .l:enter anually. The curriculum conilsbJ of more than 100 management ~technical courses. .' I FRIDAYCLOSiliiG OOLUMBUS - Director Clifford ··Reich at the Ohio DePartment of -~01' Control today aimounced that •~ ltate liquor ltorw, qenclea and -~ oftlcea will be cJOied ·P'rlday, Jul1 4 in obaervance of In- , .··dei*llleraDay. . .. ·_n · -l $ 99 14.s oz •••• . BArtQUET FROZE~ ~'---- - " '· · ~-.L IVORY. ...............};.o;. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. $449 Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at ~owell's Offer EJ~pires Julys, 1980 TID~ . 84 We need your we of blood every day. Fr1ed Ch1cken.. !~~~ ... DETERGENT oz. $ 99 . Times-Sentinel staff writer • SPAGHETTI O's..4/Sl Cottage Cheese}!~. LIQUID DETERGENT By Sallyanne Holtz Giving blood ~ inakes you feel , GOOD. Why not give the Bloodmobile a visit oext time II comes to FLAVORITE . Enjoying doughnuts and a beverage is the best part, In my opinion (next to the bigb you get from knowing you 've helped someone). The whole procedure, really a simple one done with skilled help, lakes about 15-20 minutes. $259 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires S, 1980 ..FLAVORITE SUGAR 5LB. BAG $209 CHATEAU Red Cross .. «'(1111. . . . .CHARCOAL 10 us. BAG 99~ OD)QI :· IQ TheAme'lcan Nttlontl RadCross 1t78 ·. ' Limit 1 Per Cusromer Good Only at Powell's Expires JulyS, 1910 .j ~ • �-· 1- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 29, J98a WE WILL BE OPEN JULY 4 f 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Hazel G. Taylor : MIDDLEPORT - Hazel Gaffne) · taylor, 64, S. 2nd St., Middleport, ; died Friday at Veterans Memorial : Hospital. · She was born Feb. 4, 1916, the , daU~~hter of the late Charles T. and Pearl (Sherrill) Gaffney. , Mrs. Taylor was also preceded in · death by one · daughter, · four brothers, one sister, and her husband, John A. Taylor, who passed away in 1979. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. James (Clara) San· born, Houston, TX ; Mrs. Richard (Marcella) Warner, BarbersviUe, W. Va.; and Mrs. Donald (Clyda) Easbnan, Galena; five sons, Herman A. Taylor, John L . Taylor, and Michael R. Taylor, all of Middleport; Clyde A. Taylor, Mason, W. Va.; and Frank R. Taylor, Albany; one brother, Hennan Gaffney, · Akron; and a brother+ in +law, · Wilford Taylor, Middlei>ort. Also surviving are 11 grandchildren and · several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Taylor was a member of the Assembly of God lighthouse Tabernacle. : Services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Rawlings+Coat.s+ Blower Funeral Home, with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be at the Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 10 a.m. Monday. ·' Store Hours: Give blood--the pulse of life Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm - Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. wlien you . ive Bloo GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS.~B~ TRI· SrA·r f Reo CRo ss BLooo CENTER • HuN CHICKEN BREASTS OR " ;{E vsroNE Btooo SuB·CENTER • PAR.,L.,oJ. DRUMSTICKS......~·. observation, the whole process from registration to the donor table - takes less than 1$-20 minutes. From there, the person goes to' the canteen - in other words, ~ere the eats are (my favorite part). Doughnuts, lemonade, hot tea, iced tea and water are served. According to Thelma Shaver, blood chairman for Gallia County, more men give than women (ouch!), and workers willing to volunteer their time to help are plentiful. "We have wonderful people," she smiled; "Some have been with us for quite a while. " Most of the people with . whom I talked said they came to donate their blood " most of the time." Since the Bloodmobile is in the area every two months, many find it convenient ouite often. GALUPOUS - "The beat goes on when you give blood" reads the slogan on the side of the Bloodmobile truck, and, if the recent Thursday VLSit to the Grace Methodist Church was any indication, the beat does indeed goon. People were everywhere in the church community room, waiting, lying down, sitting up, eating .. . The scene more resembled a party than a gathering of community-conscious citizens doing what they can to help save the lives of those who find themselves in more unfortunate cir· curnstances. "I came because I recently star· ted work at Holzer Medical Center · part of my job is to draw blood. I' constantly see people who need blood. I just felt as if I wanted to be a part of it all," said Barbara Laufer, first time donor. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1980 Locie Mullins RIPLEY- Mrs. Locie B. Mullins, 65, a resident of Ravenswood, died Saturday at her home. She as born in Roane Cunty, W. Va. on May 25, 1915. Survivors include her husband, William Ray MUllins; sons: Carl, Diamond, Ohio; Kenneth, Wadsworth, Ohio; Gene, Brunswick, Ohio; David, Ravenswood; one foster son: Gene White, New England, W. Va. ; five daughters: Mrs. Faye Smith, Mrs. Helen Meadows, and Mrs. Violet Flynn, all of Ravenswood ; Mrs. Georgena Cosmo,· Westerville; Mrs. Barbara 'Gatrell, Middleport; ooe brother: Opie White, Sandyville, W. Va.; four sisters: Mrs. Mae Tyree, Winifrede, W. Va.; Mrs. Ocie Carper, Red House, W. Va. ; Mrs. Opal Strickland, Beckley, W. Va.; Mrs. Dorothy Jett, Clendenin, W. Va.; twenty-five grand and two greatgrandchildren. She was a member of the Warden Methodist Chllpel Church. . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the Vail Funeral Home in Ripley with Rev. Gene Eaton officiating. Burial will be in the Independence Cemetery. Friends I may call at the funeral .home afer 2 p.m. Sunday. B .· ·' ·, According to Shaver, the goal for Thursday was 125; at the eveninfj . end, it had reached 167, with 12 firSil time donors. One hundred fifty-three pints of blood were collected. "With the July 4 holiday weekend coming up, we are really thankful to the people in Gallia County for coming out to help like this. After all, one never knows when it's going to be a relative, a friend or even oneself who's going to need the blood!" With 167 people donating their blood and 38 volunteers donating their time, that's really American spirit - and right in time for the Fourth' When a person goes in to give blood - whether the first time or the 15th - a certain procedure ·is followed. He first registers (name, address, social security number, etc.), then receives a donor card, if it is his first time; next, the temperature ~ taken along with a brief medical history (the weight limit is· 110 pounds); if the person passes all the criteria mentioned to this point, he proceeds to pick up his "baggie" ("His what?" I asked, and was in· formed a baggie was simply a plastic bag to hold the blood ), and then on to the donor table. From my SUPERIOR BONELESS E-Z-CARVE CRISPY SERVE BACON................. ~-~8~ ' ' SUPERIOR FRANKIE WIENERS ••••••••••••••• 12 OZ. PKG. Epilepsy workshop scheduled July 11 · ; GALLIPOUS - A workshop on ;epilepsy will be held on Friday, July at the Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Com.munity Mental Health Center in :Gallipolis. A film, a discussion of .facts and myths about seizures, and :a presentation on first aid for :seizures, has been planned. ; Presenting the program will be ;Toni Clark, who is from the Epilepsy •AssOciation of southeastern Ohio. :The Epilepsy Association is · spanning the program in conjunction ;with the Prsonal Advocacy Program · of the Community Mental Health Center. ; The workshop is .free. It will be ~d beginning at 9 a . in . the · Multipurpose Room of the Com· munity Mental Health Center. Those who are interested may call f>hyllis at 446-5586 to make a ·reser- :u . ' WHOLE WATERMELONS •••• EACH 2% MILK ........ ~!~0: . FRANCO AMERICAN · (:ompletes course ' MARION - Patricia L. Noel, ' I~Pneroy, a General Telephone Co. liil Ohio employee, has completed a at the company's Robert M. :Wopat Employee Development Centter in Marion. the c!8ss, trainees are taught of' Ice ~ures associated . with a w computerized system for ·. rocelsiJU! customer service · :course 'slri • ·l'equeata. ~ : Hundreds of General Telephone !!ffiployees attend the development .l:enter anually. The curriculum conilsbJ of more than 100 management ~technical courses. .' I FRIDAYCLOSiliiG OOLUMBUS - Director Clifford ··Reich at the Ohio DePartment of -~01' Control today aimounced that •~ ltate liquor ltorw, qenclea and -~ oftlcea will be cJOied ·P'rlday, Jul1 4 in obaervance of In- , .··dei*llleraDay. . .. ·_n · -l $ 99 14.s oz •••• . BArtQUET FROZE~ ~'---- - " '· · ~-.L IVORY. ...............};.o;. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. $449 Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at ~owell's Offer EJ~pires Julys, 1980 TID~ . 84 We need your we of blood every day. Fr1ed Ch1cken.. !~~~ ... DETERGENT oz. $ 99 . Times-Sentinel staff writer • SPAGHETTI O's..4/Sl Cottage Cheese}!~. LIQUID DETERGENT By Sallyanne Holtz Giving blood ~ inakes you feel , GOOD. Why not give the Bloodmobile a visit oext time II comes to FLAVORITE . Enjoying doughnuts and a beverage is the best part, In my opinion (next to the bigb you get from knowing you 've helped someone). The whole procedure, really a simple one done with skilled help, lakes about 15-20 minutes. $259 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires S, 1980 ..FLAVORITE SUGAR 5LB. BAG $209 CHATEAU Red Cross .. «'(1111. . . . .CHARCOAL 10 us. BAG 99~ OD)QI :· IQ TheAme'lcan Nttlontl RadCross 1t78 ·. ' Limit 1 Per Cusromer Good Only at Powell's Expires JulyS, 1910 .j ~ • �B-3- TheSunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, June 29, 1900 B-2- The Sunday Times-&ntinel , Sunday, June 29, 1980 Two area couples announce engagements ¥f. f CROWN CITY - Aaron Misha Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hall, Crown City, turned one year old on June 23. Attending a party in her honor were : Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harbour, grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hall, grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. · Gerald Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell McComas, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Woodall, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Camden, Rormif• Harbour, Sandy Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel McComas, Duane Harbour, Evan Bowles, Jason and Lisa Hall, Misty and Wendy Swam, Nicci Woodall, Malanie Camden, Paul, Christy, and John McComas, Craig Rankin. Aaron received many gifts which she enjoyed. · Games were played. Those winning prizes were Christy and Paul •I r~~ ·'_ ; . ! i \ I \ POMEROY- In a candlelight ceremony, Gerri Ann Rought and Brian David Hamilton exchanged wedding vows on May 3 ; at 6:30 p.m. at the Forest Run : Methodist Church. • The Rev. Carl Hicks performed : the double ring ceremony before an : attar decorated with palms, bou' quets in yellow and white, and· candelabra . The bride is the daughter of Mr. : and Mrs. Gerald Rought, Lincoln : Hill, Pomeroy, and the groom is the ~ communion MOBILE SCHEDULE • Monday, June 30 - Carpenter, : Laura's Store 2-2:30, Dexter, Chur~ ch, 3-3:30; J,.angsville, Small's • Grocery, 3:45-1:10; Danville, Chur• ch, 4:40-5 :05 ; Rutland, Pomeroy ; National Bank (shortfilmat6 ) 5:45~ 6' 30; Rutland, Depot Street, 6:3517 :20 (short film at 7), 6:35-7:20; .~ Bradbury, Red Barn, 7: 35-8. ': Tuesday, July 1- Baum Addition, : 3' 20-3:50; Reedsville, Reed's Store ~ • (short film at 5) 4: 30-5: 45 ; Tuppers ~ Plains, Arbaugh Housing (short film at 6:30) 6:15-7 ; Rock Springs, Chur:,. ch, 7:35-8. ; Thursday, July 3 - Coolville, Post : Office, 9:45-10:15, Arcadia Nursing : Home 10 :3().11 ; Tuppers Plains, Lad: wick's Market, II :3().12; Senior • Citizens Center, 12: 50-I: 20; Mulberry Heights Infirmary, I :252:10; Antiquity, 2:50-3 :15; Letart · Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:3()..4; ·: Racine, Home National Bank (short : film at 5), 4:30-S:15; Racine, : Wagner's Hardware (short film at .: 5.:45) 5:15-6; Syracuse, Pool (short ., film at 7),6:15-7:30. Drop by your nearest bookmobile :. stop this summer. For the kids :: there's summer reading club fun, : games, puzzles and prizes. : For everybody Free en• tertainment and information, in~ eluded paperbacks, 45 and LP recor:• ds, magazines, large-print books, .l and hot-to-do-it help for summer :. projects. son of Charles Hamilton and Faye Hamilton, Minersville. Pre-nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins, organist, with Mrs. Ann Watson and Mrs. · Marybelle Warner singing the L<lrd's Prayer during the ceremony. Family pews were marked with white bows and yellow flowers. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She was attired in a while satin A-line gown with lace trim on the scoop neckline and cuffs. A cape of lace covered the gown to the bodice and then flowed into a chapel train in the back. The bride wore a band of white baby's breath in her hair and car· ried a half-dozen red silk rosebuds. She presented a rosebud to her mother as she was escorted to the altar and one to the groom's mother following the wedding. Her only jewelry ws a pearl drop necklace of her aunt's, Mrs. Janet Jenkins. Miss KeWe Rought, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, and wore a pink and white print gown with lace accent. She carried a single red silk rosebud as did Mrs . Robe rt (Debi) Hensley, the bridesmaid. She was in a pink polyester gown. Flower girl was Jenny Eklich, Pomeroy. She wore a red gown and dropped petals from a basket . brought from England 20 years ago. Best man was Wesley Barnett, Cheshire, and Dana Carter, Pomeroy, and Dana Aldrich, Minersville were the ushers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Rought wore a grey crepe gown with red accessories and wore a single red rosebud. Mrs. Hamilton was in a mint green polyester gown and also had a single red silk rosebud. A reception followed in the church social room. The five-tiered wedding cake carried out the red and white color scheme. It featured a flowing fountain, stairways with miniature replicas of the wedding party and was topped with wedding bells. Mints were served from gold trimm· ed dishes belonging to the bride's paternal grandmother, Mrs. Guy Rought. Miss Vicki Arnold and Mrs. Joe Eklich of Pomeroy served at the table. Guests were registered by Tina Davis and Jennifer Arnold . Yellow silk roses were used on the a r ·•t lr ... Aaron Hall BUCK RIDGE ROAD, GAlliPOLIS, OHIO FOR UM INCOME FAMIUES Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hamilton : McComas, Usa Hall and Evan Bowles. ANNOUNCING THE ALL NEW TOWN HOUSE A~ARTMENT \ • Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Clagg GALUPOUS - The First Church of God was the setting of the April 5 wedding of Teresa Skeen, Gallipolis, to Jeff Clagg, also of Gallipolis. Teresa is the daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Ronnie Skein and J eff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clagg_ The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. James Rainey, pastor of the First Church of God. A 10 branch candelabra and two bird cages with silk spring flowers and lovebirds adorned the altar. A half-hour of music preceded the ceremony with Jamie Rainey, organist and Diane Kessel, vocalist. Songs included, ··color My World", '' if," "You Light Up My Life" and "The L<lrd's Prayer". Given in marriage by her father, the brid wore a formal ivory gown of silk organza a nd chantilly lace over taffeta with an attached chapel length train. The dress was styled with a high neck and sheer bishop sleeves. Chantilly lace accented the neck, bodice, and cuffs. Falling from the natural waist was a full organza skirt with a wide lace hem. To complete her total look the bride wore an ivory picture hat. The hat was styled with chantily lace and seed pearls. Illusion edged in lace was draped around the crown forming a fingertip length veil in back. The bride carried a spring flowered bouquet. TO MEET MONDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will meet at 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. James Titus with Mrs. Virgil Adkins, cohostess. Roll call will be a mulch for roses. Mrs. Carl Denison will present " Much about Mulch", while Mrs. Roy Snowden will give "Consider the Aphid a nd How to Control in the Garden. " Mrs. Joe Bolin, assistant secretar y of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will be the speaker. registration table . Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton reside in Middleport. Both are graduates of Meigs High School and he is employed at the Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport. Out-of-town guests included Ruth Wyckoff, Mrs. Paul Walton, Jr. and Heather, Mrs. Helen Walton, Mr. and mrs. Ralph Matteson and Roxie and Tracy. As the bride went downt the altar, she gave a yellow long stemmed rose to her mother. The brides, Miss Charla Bailey, wore a floor length blue gown and carried a silk spring flower bouquet. Junior bridesmaid, sister of the bride, Susan Skeen, wore a floor length dress of white and small colored flowers and bouquet was also made of silk spring flowers. F lowergirl, sister of the · groom, Sheryl Ann Clagg, wore a floor length dress of light blue and carried a white basket with spring flowers in it. Bestman, brother of the groom, Therill Clagg and John John Clagg, cousin of groom, served as usher. Ringbearer, brother of groom, Johnny Clagg. For her wedding the bride's mother wore a street length dress of light blue and her corsage was blue and ivory silk roses. For her son's wedding the groom's mother wore a str~t length peach dress and her corsage was eight peach roses. A reception followed in the church basement with a three tiered cake decorated in spring colors with bride and groom on top, served with punch, mints and nuts. The couple are now residing at eir home in Gallipolis. PUBLIC NOTICE POMEROY - The Meigs County Tuberculosis office is open in the new Multi-Purpose building on Mulberry Heights Monday through Friday. Tuberculin skin testing will be done on a regular schedule of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings from 8:30 tillll :30 a.m. It is recommended that the public call in advance for an appointment. Developed by The Gallia Metropolitan Housing Authority in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Urban Development. APARTMENT FEATURES 56- 2 bedroom units 26 -3 bedroom units 16 - 4 bedroom units -2-5 bedroom units Rent Based on Income INCOME NOT TO EXCEED $ 9,300 For a Family of 2 10,450 For a Family of 3 11,600 For a Family of 4 12,350 For a Family of 5 13,100 For a Family of 6 13,800 For a Family of 7 14,500 For a Family of 8 or more Appliances : Refrigerator, Electric Range, Garbage Disposa I Supplied. Laundry Facilities located on premises. If you think your family income is within the above range and are interested in more information, please call 446-0251 for an appointment with Gallia Metropolitan Housing Authority . 16STATE STREET GALLI, OLIS, OHI045631, 446-0251 OFFICE HOURS- Monday thru Friday 8 a.m . to 4 :00p. m . Tuesday and Thursday, open til 6 p.m. Bring verification of your income, birthdays of all members of the family, marital status at time of application . GALLIA METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY, Lawrence Bastiani, Chairman; Glenn Smith, Vice Chairman; J . Tim Evans, John Fuller, Clyde Ramsey, John Roderus, Director. GJ· EQUAL HOUSING OPPoRTUNITY NOW IN There will be no discrimination because of race, religion, color sex, or national orig in. ~PROGRESS SPRING SUMMER ·•-----------------------------------+ GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE we can help you be part of them. ALBANY- Mr. and Mrs. John R. 'Bay, Rt. 3, Albany, wish to announce :the engagement and approaching 'JI'larriage of their daughter, Brenda, .to Charles C. Covert, son of Mr. and ·Mrs. Ernest H. Covert of Rio Gran'de. i The bride elect is a 1977 graduate of Vinton County High School and is .p resently employed by Austin Powder Company, McArthur. ' Covert is a 1975 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1977 graduate of Ohio State University Dept. of Agriculture. He is employed at Robbins and Myers of Gallipolis. · The gracious custom of open church wedding will be observed at 7:30 IJ.m. on Juy I, at McArthur United Methodist Church. : A reception will follow at the community building, Rt. 93 North, McAr· !bur. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Karl Krautter, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kimber· ly, to Steven R. Young, son of Phyllis Young, Middleport, and Lewis Young, Letart, w. Va. The wedding will be held on the lawn at the Krautter residence on Friday, July 4, at 6:30p.m. Pre- nuptial music will begin at 6 p. m . The Rev. W. H. Perrin will per· form the ceremony. Mrs . Peggy Girolami Ward, Columbus, will be matron of honor, and Keith Powell, New Haven, will be the best man. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony. and David De La Cruz Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY Meigs Senior ·Citizens Center activities located at the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is •open 9:00a. m . to 4:30p.m . Monday ·through Friday. : Monday, June 30 - Movie "The ·Ancient Games", 11 a. m.; Square ,Dance, 1-3 p.m . ' Tuesday, July 1 - Movie, ••The ·Ancient ~ames", 11 a. m.; Chorus, '12:45to2p. m. • Wednesday, July 2 - Social :security Representative, 9:30 a . m. :tol2:30p.m.; HearingTest9a.m. to ,4 p.m.; Games I to 2 p.m.; Refund ·Club 1 to 2:30p.m. -Thursday , July 3 Blood Pressure Clinic 10 to 12 noon ; 'Ceramic Instruction 10 a. m .; Kit:chen Band 12:45 to 2 p. m . .. : Friday, July 4 - HOLIDAY ·Center Closed. Senior Nutrition Program, 12:00 noon to 12: 45 p. m ., Monday through Friday. Monday - Sausage patties, corn , pudding, ltalienne green beans. grapefruit and orange sections, hot rolls, butter and milk.' Tuesday - Baked chicken, buttered peas, mashed potatoes with gravy, apricots, biscuit, butter, 'milk. • Wednesday - Beef meat pie with ·mashed potato topping, boiled fresh cabbage, peach crisp, bread, butter, •. ·' ----------------~ HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS auction discount rate being paid on 6-month Treasury ·Bills. The figure js arrived at through the weekly money market auction. ; ON BOYS AND GIRLS SPRING AND SUMMER Eamlng this kind of Interest used ' to mean tying your monev up from one to eyen eight years. · No longer. Our 6-month certificate of deposit gets you In, and out,ln only sl• months. ' •PLAYWEAR . •SWIMWEAR The new t-month CD will really get your money going. And your interest rate is guaranteed. · Whatever the 6-mont h Treasury Bill auction rate is the week you purchase your certificate of deposit, that's the interest rate you are guaranteed for Its maturity . •SLEEPWEAR •SPORTSWEAR ·: , , r •DRESSES ~ Federal regulations require a substantial Interest penalty tor premature withdrawal of cei11flcate luhds. :The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills Is higher· ,. 'tt~an the discount rate offered . ALL B£nER BANKING SERVICE, THAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA . ~. ~ :.-.~. THE CENTRAL TRUST ~MPA"Y, N. .~. .. I!!S!F ?I':MII!R: FDIC . SOUTHERN OHIO DI~ISION 4 CONVEfiiENT lOCATI~HS SALES FINAL NO LAY·A·WAY WHOLESALE - RETAIL lnground and above ground pool kits of any type . Filters • Chloronators • Motors and Pumps • Safety Ropes • Pool Ladders • Lights • Pool Games • Pool Base e Filter sand e Auto. pool sweeps • \{acuum hose • Clei!ning equip. • Pool paint e Pool side furn . echemical heaters • Solar covers • Winter covers • Skimmers • Div ing boards • Slides • Liners. ·. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. M- F 10·5, Sat. 10· 2 I .." •• 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNT1NG10N, w.v. ,429-4788 POMEROY - Mrs. Dolores King of Belpre and George Hensley , Phoenix, Arizona, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, J\,ngela Hensley, to David De La Cruz. The open church wedding wiU be an event of July 12 at 6:30 p. m. at the Eden U.B. Church. MEET TUESDAY CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees · will meet at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the Chester Town Hall. There will be a budget hearing and allocation of revenue sharing funds will be discussed. The meeting is open to the public. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--William Sou lsby, Pomeroy; Joan Morris, Pomeroy; VITAMIN D Hubert Pullins, Middleport ; Teresa Vitamin D helps the body use Amos, Cheshire; Homer Smith, · calcium and phosphorous and mainPomeroy. tain healthy bones and teeth . Discharged-Bruce Swift, Beulah Knotts, Ann Cook, Agnes Brown, SOUFFLES Virginia Hayman, Cora Folmer, Souffles are more manageable if Dennis Riffle, Catherine Grueser. all ingredients and utensils are at room t empe r ature befo r e· preparation begins. PRICE HOSPITALIZED POMEROY - Leslie Price, Henry St. , Pomeroy, is a patient at Mt. Carmel East Hospital, Columbus. Cards may be sent there. EXHffiiT OPENS POMEROY - On display at McClures Three in One, Pomeroy, are oil paintings of Mrs. Roger Delores L<lng, R. 2, Pomeroy. Summer library programs named MIDDLEPORT - Storytelling, drama and puppets are only part of what schoolage children can expect when Tracy Jagernan appears at the Middleport Public Library on Wednesday, July 2, at 2 p.m. Ms. Jageman, who is president of the Athens Children's Theater and a coordinator of programs for gifted children , is well-known in the Athens area as a director of children's plays. This program is the first of a series of programs sponsored by the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. The prorams will be every Wednesday at 2 for the whole month of July. Schoolage children and th eir families can count on having a good time when they join : Tracy Jageman, July 2; Dan, the Snake Man, July 9; Helen Horn, July 16; Patty Asbeck, July 23; Peggy Crane, 1970 class reunion planned . later than August l. For more inGALUPOLIS - Plans are being formation call 446-4477. Guests are finalized for the 10 year reunion of welcome. the class of 1979 from GAHS. Help is being asked in finding the The event will takeplace at Kyger following graduates: Karen Coker, • Creek Employees Club Aug. 16 from . David Kun:, Gay Sanders, Kitty ' 4 to 12 p.m. A buffet dinner will be Meadows, Bonnie Jones, Fred served. Cost is $6 per person. ReserJames Fraley, Ray Vollborn, vations should be sent to Betty Jo Roach, Dorotha Isaacs, linda • Carter, Rt. 4, Box 8, Gallipolis no Shriver, David McGlothin, Rick : Hueholt and Russell Freeland. : Those having information about • these people should call Betty Jo • Carter at 446-4477 or Jan Betz 44&4028. RETURNS HOME POMEROY - Sylvia Crman, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, returned to her home Monday after spending the weekend in Columbus to attend the wedding of her granddaugher, Rhonda Gale Cal1II8n, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Gary Carman, Pataskala to Michael Ray Jolmson of Columbus. The nuptials took place June 15 at the Etna Baptist Church, and the reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Carman, Pataskala. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will reside in Columbus. rp•iiiilo-...;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~--;;ji RIO GRANDE · CQII rGE u.t. OOMMUNIJY COLLEGE Offers Manufacturing Technology Rio. Grli'nde, Ohio ;;;;;;;~;;;--·····!!!~, Call30.992·5713 for more information . \ ; : : : : ; ; ; ;• • July SUPERIOR BONELESS Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush TAVERN HAM Mr. and Mrs. Dale Riffle and filmily have purchased the Charles Wulfe farm and moved there from tlw John Hill farm. . Mr. a nd Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clif· tun spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roy, daughter Nancy, of Racine, Mrs. Jii11 Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Pt. Pleasant, visited Mrs. E: th" Warner Sunday. Sid and Tim Manuel and Paul Shain attended the Springs National L'il r Races in Columbus over the COOKED READY TO 39 LEAN NO WASTE Yzor Whole LB. ~\ eckend . l(ecent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J,c Man uel were Mrs. Denise "'ilnuel, Donette Talbott and Mat· lliew Evans of Portland. Mr. and \1 rs. Sid Manuel of L<lng Bottom re Father's Day guests of the ... .. nuels. Other guests were Betty :.;t. "ti uire, Jeannie Arms, Lynn Ar" "· Rodney Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Hu"·" rd Searles, all of Pomeroy. You're Invited. SUPERIOR· ALL MEAT WIENERS 12 oz. PKG. • • TO THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 3RD ANNIVERSARY SALE BUNS ICE CREAM Asst. Flavors ITEM cervical Contour Pillows ... ..... $ 5.98 Butterfly Cervical Pillow s ...... .. 15.75 Cool Sleep Pillow Covers . ...•..... 2.75 Twin Mattress Covers . .. . ........ . 7. 20 Full Mattress Covers . .. .... . .. .. . 12.55 Lap Desks . .. . . . .. ...... : . .• ..... 5.95 Lap Trays . .......... . ... ........ 5.50 Adult Diapers . ........•.... . ..... 5.35 .Adult Bibs .............•.... ... •. 1.99 lncontient Pants ... ..... • .. ... 15% Off lncont. Pant Liners ... .. , •. . .. 15% Off Hospital Gowns ....... ..• ........ 5.40 Heel/ Elbow Cushions .. ... .. . .... . 7.65 Baby Fresh Wipes .... .... ........ 1.15 Posey Palm Grips . _ .... . . • . . - .... 4.85 Hanil Exercisers . .... .... •. .. .... 2.25 WHEELCHAIRS CUT 10% - Pkg. of 8 ~in~al.gg~ ITEM Exerballs ............. .... . . .. . $ 3. 1S Davol Bed Pans . • ........ .. .. •.. . 5.98 Davol Sitz Baths .. . .............. . 7.20 Wheelchair Cushions . . ........... 11 .00 comb. Hot Water/ Ice Bag . .. . . • .•. 4.00 Cast Protectors ............ . .... 10.80 Spenco Insoles ....... : . . ......... 3.96 Mid Call Athletic Socks ..... . ...... 3.60 Over Calf Athletic Socks .. . ........ 6.25 Jobst Support Dress Hose ...•...... 6.50 Nurses Stethoscopes .. . .......... . 7.20 Maternity Support Hose ..•..... ... 9.75 CPR Boards . . ...•...•........ . . 35.00 Foot Tools (2 styles) .. ....... . . 10% Off Mater'lity Support Hose .......... 10.75 Crutch Pads and Tips ..... .. ... 10% Off 39~ ............. Valley Bell PEPSI OR · DIET 2% MILK .79 17 AVAILABLE FOR 19 $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •I every week, the U.S. Treasury announces the average ' Angela Hensley OR MORE 'There are btg things going on in the money market. Now, ~ Kimberly Krautter ; Thursday - Baked meat loaf, · creamed tomatoes, tapioca with whipped cream and garnish, pears, '. muffins, butter, milk. ; Friday - Closed for Holiday. Coffee, tea, and a choice of whole ~milk or buttermilk, served daily. ': Please make reservation for your · lunch. Pomeroy, 992-2121. CLEARANCE r .' Brenda Bay :milk. ,. .' Three couples announce engagements Miss Hall sees one year EVEREST & JENNINGS EVEREST & JENNINGS - PLUS DEPOSIT Disk type arms, removable arm , elevating back, neck extension, padded elevated swing -a -way leg rests . . One wheel drive, low profile, narrow, 1DEAL FOR STROKE PATIENT. INVACARE- Removable arms, swing-a-way leg rests. INVACARE- Desk type arms, r emo vabl e arms. 8 inch casters. INVACARE- Swing-a -way legs, 8 inch casters. HANOVER 5 OO .SHORTENING 3 LB. The Medical Shoppe 9-5 9· 1 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . PORK &BEANS............ ~!~~- '1 DON'T FORGET HOURS : MON. thru FRI. SAT. . 446-2206 CAM Only At Barr's Expires- 7·2-801 L-••----------------·--·-·----·--·-•·1 RED RIPE l.II..J $ TOMATOES ........... ~ 2aSKT._99· OPEN JULY 4TH-9s00 AM • ***we also have available: Back supports Crutches Heating Pads Bras EKercise Bikes Ostomy Products Swim Suits Safety RAils Canes · Car Cushions Walkers Underpad s "SERVING PAT1ENTS AND PHYSICIANS IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO AND W; VA." • • ~~ �B-3- TheSunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, June 29, 1900 B-2- The Sunday Times-&ntinel , Sunday, June 29, 1980 Two area couples announce engagements ¥f. f CROWN CITY - Aaron Misha Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hall, Crown City, turned one year old on June 23. Attending a party in her honor were : Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harbour, grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hall, grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. · Gerald Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell McComas, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Woodall, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Camden, Rormif• Harbour, Sandy Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel McComas, Duane Harbour, Evan Bowles, Jason and Lisa Hall, Misty and Wendy Swam, Nicci Woodall, Malanie Camden, Paul, Christy, and John McComas, Craig Rankin. Aaron received many gifts which she enjoyed. · Games were played. Those winning prizes were Christy and Paul •I r~~ ·'_ ; . ! i \ I \ POMEROY- In a candlelight ceremony, Gerri Ann Rought and Brian David Hamilton exchanged wedding vows on May 3 ; at 6:30 p.m. at the Forest Run : Methodist Church. • The Rev. Carl Hicks performed : the double ring ceremony before an : attar decorated with palms, bou' quets in yellow and white, and· candelabra . The bride is the daughter of Mr. : and Mrs. Gerald Rought, Lincoln : Hill, Pomeroy, and the groom is the ~ communion MOBILE SCHEDULE • Monday, June 30 - Carpenter, : Laura's Store 2-2:30, Dexter, Chur~ ch, 3-3:30; J,.angsville, Small's • Grocery, 3:45-1:10; Danville, Chur• ch, 4:40-5 :05 ; Rutland, Pomeroy ; National Bank (shortfilmat6 ) 5:45~ 6' 30; Rutland, Depot Street, 6:3517 :20 (short film at 7), 6:35-7:20; .~ Bradbury, Red Barn, 7: 35-8. ': Tuesday, July 1- Baum Addition, : 3' 20-3:50; Reedsville, Reed's Store ~ • (short film at 5) 4: 30-5: 45 ; Tuppers ~ Plains, Arbaugh Housing (short film at 6:30) 6:15-7 ; Rock Springs, Chur:,. ch, 7:35-8. ; Thursday, July 3 - Coolville, Post : Office, 9:45-10:15, Arcadia Nursing : Home 10 :3().11 ; Tuppers Plains, Lad: wick's Market, II :3().12; Senior • Citizens Center, 12: 50-I: 20; Mulberry Heights Infirmary, I :252:10; Antiquity, 2:50-3 :15; Letart · Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:3()..4; ·: Racine, Home National Bank (short : film at 5), 4:30-S:15; Racine, : Wagner's Hardware (short film at .: 5.:45) 5:15-6; Syracuse, Pool (short ., film at 7),6:15-7:30. Drop by your nearest bookmobile :. stop this summer. For the kids :: there's summer reading club fun, : games, puzzles and prizes. : For everybody Free en• tertainment and information, in~ eluded paperbacks, 45 and LP recor:• ds, magazines, large-print books, .l and hot-to-do-it help for summer :. projects. son of Charles Hamilton and Faye Hamilton, Minersville. Pre-nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins, organist, with Mrs. Ann Watson and Mrs. · Marybelle Warner singing the L<lrd's Prayer during the ceremony. Family pews were marked with white bows and yellow flowers. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She was attired in a while satin A-line gown with lace trim on the scoop neckline and cuffs. A cape of lace covered the gown to the bodice and then flowed into a chapel train in the back. The bride wore a band of white baby's breath in her hair and car· ried a half-dozen red silk rosebuds. She presented a rosebud to her mother as she was escorted to the altar and one to the groom's mother following the wedding. Her only jewelry ws a pearl drop necklace of her aunt's, Mrs. Janet Jenkins. Miss KeWe Rought, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, and wore a pink and white print gown with lace accent. She carried a single red silk rosebud as did Mrs . Robe rt (Debi) Hensley, the bridesmaid. She was in a pink polyester gown. Flower girl was Jenny Eklich, Pomeroy. She wore a red gown and dropped petals from a basket . brought from England 20 years ago. Best man was Wesley Barnett, Cheshire, and Dana Carter, Pomeroy, and Dana Aldrich, Minersville were the ushers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Rought wore a grey crepe gown with red accessories and wore a single red rosebud. Mrs. Hamilton was in a mint green polyester gown and also had a single red silk rosebud. A reception followed in the church social room. The five-tiered wedding cake carried out the red and white color scheme. It featured a flowing fountain, stairways with miniature replicas of the wedding party and was topped with wedding bells. Mints were served from gold trimm· ed dishes belonging to the bride's paternal grandmother, Mrs. Guy Rought. Miss Vicki Arnold and Mrs. Joe Eklich of Pomeroy served at the table. Guests were registered by Tina Davis and Jennifer Arnold . Yellow silk roses were used on the a r ·•t lr ... Aaron Hall BUCK RIDGE ROAD, GAlliPOLIS, OHIO FOR UM INCOME FAMIUES Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hamilton : McComas, Usa Hall and Evan Bowles. ANNOUNCING THE ALL NEW TOWN HOUSE A~ARTMENT \ • Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Clagg GALUPOUS - The First Church of God was the setting of the April 5 wedding of Teresa Skeen, Gallipolis, to Jeff Clagg, also of Gallipolis. Teresa is the daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Ronnie Skein and J eff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clagg_ The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. James Rainey, pastor of the First Church of God. A 10 branch candelabra and two bird cages with silk spring flowers and lovebirds adorned the altar. A half-hour of music preceded the ceremony with Jamie Rainey, organist and Diane Kessel, vocalist. Songs included, ··color My World", '' if," "You Light Up My Life" and "The L<lrd's Prayer". Given in marriage by her father, the brid wore a formal ivory gown of silk organza a nd chantilly lace over taffeta with an attached chapel length train. The dress was styled with a high neck and sheer bishop sleeves. Chantilly lace accented the neck, bodice, and cuffs. Falling from the natural waist was a full organza skirt with a wide lace hem. To complete her total look the bride wore an ivory picture hat. The hat was styled with chantily lace and seed pearls. Illusion edged in lace was draped around the crown forming a fingertip length veil in back. The bride carried a spring flowered bouquet. TO MEET MONDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will meet at 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. James Titus with Mrs. Virgil Adkins, cohostess. Roll call will be a mulch for roses. Mrs. Carl Denison will present " Much about Mulch", while Mrs. Roy Snowden will give "Consider the Aphid a nd How to Control in the Garden. " Mrs. Joe Bolin, assistant secretar y of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will be the speaker. registration table . Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton reside in Middleport. Both are graduates of Meigs High School and he is employed at the Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport. Out-of-town guests included Ruth Wyckoff, Mrs. Paul Walton, Jr. and Heather, Mrs. Helen Walton, Mr. and mrs. Ralph Matteson and Roxie and Tracy. As the bride went downt the altar, she gave a yellow long stemmed rose to her mother. The brides, Miss Charla Bailey, wore a floor length blue gown and carried a silk spring flower bouquet. Junior bridesmaid, sister of the bride, Susan Skeen, wore a floor length dress of white and small colored flowers and bouquet was also made of silk spring flowers. F lowergirl, sister of the · groom, Sheryl Ann Clagg, wore a floor length dress of light blue and carried a white basket with spring flowers in it. Bestman, brother of the groom, Therill Clagg and John John Clagg, cousin of groom, served as usher. Ringbearer, brother of groom, Johnny Clagg. For her wedding the bride's mother wore a street length dress of light blue and her corsage was blue and ivory silk roses. For her son's wedding the groom's mother wore a str~t length peach dress and her corsage was eight peach roses. A reception followed in the church basement with a three tiered cake decorated in spring colors with bride and groom on top, served with punch, mints and nuts. The couple are now residing at eir home in Gallipolis. PUBLIC NOTICE POMEROY - The Meigs County Tuberculosis office is open in the new Multi-Purpose building on Mulberry Heights Monday through Friday. Tuberculin skin testing will be done on a regular schedule of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings from 8:30 tillll :30 a.m. It is recommended that the public call in advance for an appointment. Developed by The Gallia Metropolitan Housing Authority in cooperation with the Department of Housing and Urban Development. APARTMENT FEATURES 56- 2 bedroom units 26 -3 bedroom units 16 - 4 bedroom units -2-5 bedroom units Rent Based on Income INCOME NOT TO EXCEED $ 9,300 For a Family of 2 10,450 For a Family of 3 11,600 For a Family of 4 12,350 For a Family of 5 13,100 For a Family of 6 13,800 For a Family of 7 14,500 For a Family of 8 or more Appliances : Refrigerator, Electric Range, Garbage Disposa I Supplied. Laundry Facilities located on premises. If you think your family income is within the above range and are interested in more information, please call 446-0251 for an appointment with Gallia Metropolitan Housing Authority . 16STATE STREET GALLI, OLIS, OHI045631, 446-0251 OFFICE HOURS- Monday thru Friday 8 a.m . to 4 :00p. m . Tuesday and Thursday, open til 6 p.m. Bring verification of your income, birthdays of all members of the family, marital status at time of application . GALLIA METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY, Lawrence Bastiani, Chairman; Glenn Smith, Vice Chairman; J . Tim Evans, John Fuller, Clyde Ramsey, John Roderus, Director. GJ· EQUAL HOUSING OPPoRTUNITY NOW IN There will be no discrimination because of race, religion, color sex, or national orig in. ~PROGRESS SPRING SUMMER ·•-----------------------------------+ GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE we can help you be part of them. ALBANY- Mr. and Mrs. John R. 'Bay, Rt. 3, Albany, wish to announce :the engagement and approaching 'JI'larriage of their daughter, Brenda, .to Charles C. Covert, son of Mr. and ·Mrs. Ernest H. Covert of Rio Gran'de. i The bride elect is a 1977 graduate of Vinton County High School and is .p resently employed by Austin Powder Company, McArthur. ' Covert is a 1975 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1977 graduate of Ohio State University Dept. of Agriculture. He is employed at Robbins and Myers of Gallipolis. · The gracious custom of open church wedding will be observed at 7:30 IJ.m. on Juy I, at McArthur United Methodist Church. : A reception will follow at the community building, Rt. 93 North, McAr· !bur. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Karl Krautter, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kimber· ly, to Steven R. Young, son of Phyllis Young, Middleport, and Lewis Young, Letart, w. Va. The wedding will be held on the lawn at the Krautter residence on Friday, July 4, at 6:30p.m. Pre- nuptial music will begin at 6 p. m . The Rev. W. H. Perrin will per· form the ceremony. Mrs . Peggy Girolami Ward, Columbus, will be matron of honor, and Keith Powell, New Haven, will be the best man. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony. and David De La Cruz Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY Meigs Senior ·Citizens Center activities located at the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is •open 9:00a. m . to 4:30p.m . Monday ·through Friday. : Monday, June 30 - Movie "The ·Ancient Games", 11 a. m.; Square ,Dance, 1-3 p.m . ' Tuesday, July 1 - Movie, ••The ·Ancient ~ames", 11 a. m.; Chorus, '12:45to2p. m. • Wednesday, July 2 - Social :security Representative, 9:30 a . m. :tol2:30p.m.; HearingTest9a.m. to ,4 p.m.; Games I to 2 p.m.; Refund ·Club 1 to 2:30p.m. -Thursday , July 3 Blood Pressure Clinic 10 to 12 noon ; 'Ceramic Instruction 10 a. m .; Kit:chen Band 12:45 to 2 p. m . .. : Friday, July 4 - HOLIDAY ·Center Closed. Senior Nutrition Program, 12:00 noon to 12: 45 p. m ., Monday through Friday. Monday - Sausage patties, corn , pudding, ltalienne green beans. grapefruit and orange sections, hot rolls, butter and milk.' Tuesday - Baked chicken, buttered peas, mashed potatoes with gravy, apricots, biscuit, butter, 'milk. • Wednesday - Beef meat pie with ·mashed potato topping, boiled fresh cabbage, peach crisp, bread, butter, •. ·' ----------------~ HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS auction discount rate being paid on 6-month Treasury ·Bills. The figure js arrived at through the weekly money market auction. ; ON BOYS AND GIRLS SPRING AND SUMMER Eamlng this kind of Interest used ' to mean tying your monev up from one to eyen eight years. · No longer. Our 6-month certificate of deposit gets you In, and out,ln only sl• months. ' •PLAYWEAR . •SWIMWEAR The new t-month CD will really get your money going. And your interest rate is guaranteed. · Whatever the 6-mont h Treasury Bill auction rate is the week you purchase your certificate of deposit, that's the interest rate you are guaranteed for Its maturity . •SLEEPWEAR •SPORTSWEAR ·: , , r •DRESSES ~ Federal regulations require a substantial Interest penalty tor premature withdrawal of cei11flcate luhds. :The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills Is higher· ,. 'tt~an the discount rate offered . ALL B£nER BANKING SERVICE, THAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA . ~. ~ :.-.~. THE CENTRAL TRUST ~MPA"Y, N. .~. .. I!!S!F ?I':MII!R: FDIC . SOUTHERN OHIO DI~ISION 4 CONVEfiiENT lOCATI~HS SALES FINAL NO LAY·A·WAY WHOLESALE - RETAIL lnground and above ground pool kits of any type . Filters • Chloronators • Motors and Pumps • Safety Ropes • Pool Ladders • Lights • Pool Games • Pool Base e Filter sand e Auto. pool sweeps • \{acuum hose • Clei!ning equip. • Pool paint e Pool side furn . echemical heaters • Solar covers • Winter covers • Skimmers • Div ing boards • Slides • Liners. ·. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. M- F 10·5, Sat. 10· 2 I .." •• 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNT1NG10N, w.v. ,429-4788 POMEROY - Mrs. Dolores King of Belpre and George Hensley , Phoenix, Arizona, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, J\,ngela Hensley, to David De La Cruz. The open church wedding wiU be an event of July 12 at 6:30 p. m. at the Eden U.B. Church. MEET TUESDAY CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees · will meet at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the Chester Town Hall. There will be a budget hearing and allocation of revenue sharing funds will be discussed. The meeting is open to the public. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--William Sou lsby, Pomeroy; Joan Morris, Pomeroy; VITAMIN D Hubert Pullins, Middleport ; Teresa Vitamin D helps the body use Amos, Cheshire; Homer Smith, · calcium and phosphorous and mainPomeroy. tain healthy bones and teeth . Discharged-Bruce Swift, Beulah Knotts, Ann Cook, Agnes Brown, SOUFFLES Virginia Hayman, Cora Folmer, Souffles are more manageable if Dennis Riffle, Catherine Grueser. all ingredients and utensils are at room t empe r ature befo r e· preparation begins. PRICE HOSPITALIZED POMEROY - Leslie Price, Henry St. , Pomeroy, is a patient at Mt. Carmel East Hospital, Columbus. Cards may be sent there. EXHffiiT OPENS POMEROY - On display at McClures Three in One, Pomeroy, are oil paintings of Mrs. Roger Delores L<lng, R. 2, Pomeroy. Summer library programs named MIDDLEPORT - Storytelling, drama and puppets are only part of what schoolage children can expect when Tracy Jagernan appears at the Middleport Public Library on Wednesday, July 2, at 2 p.m. Ms. Jageman, who is president of the Athens Children's Theater and a coordinator of programs for gifted children , is well-known in the Athens area as a director of children's plays. This program is the first of a series of programs sponsored by the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. The prorams will be every Wednesday at 2 for the whole month of July. Schoolage children and th eir families can count on having a good time when they join : Tracy Jageman, July 2; Dan, the Snake Man, July 9; Helen Horn, July 16; Patty Asbeck, July 23; Peggy Crane, 1970 class reunion planned . later than August l. For more inGALUPOLIS - Plans are being formation call 446-4477. Guests are finalized for the 10 year reunion of welcome. the class of 1979 from GAHS. Help is being asked in finding the The event will takeplace at Kyger following graduates: Karen Coker, • Creek Employees Club Aug. 16 from . David Kun:, Gay Sanders, Kitty ' 4 to 12 p.m. A buffet dinner will be Meadows, Bonnie Jones, Fred served. Cost is $6 per person. ReserJames Fraley, Ray Vollborn, vations should be sent to Betty Jo Roach, Dorotha Isaacs, linda • Carter, Rt. 4, Box 8, Gallipolis no Shriver, David McGlothin, Rick : Hueholt and Russell Freeland. : Those having information about • these people should call Betty Jo • Carter at 446-4477 or Jan Betz 44&4028. RETURNS HOME POMEROY - Sylvia Crman, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, returned to her home Monday after spending the weekend in Columbus to attend the wedding of her granddaugher, Rhonda Gale Cal1II8n, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Gary Carman, Pataskala to Michael Ray Jolmson of Columbus. The nuptials took place June 15 at the Etna Baptist Church, and the reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Carman, Pataskala. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will reside in Columbus. rp•iiiilo-...;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~--;;ji RIO GRANDE · CQII rGE u.t. OOMMUNIJY COLLEGE Offers Manufacturing Technology Rio. Grli'nde, Ohio ;;;;;;;~;;;--·····!!!~, Call30.992·5713 for more information . \ ; : : : : ; ; ; ;• • July SUPERIOR BONELESS Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush TAVERN HAM Mr. and Mrs. Dale Riffle and filmily have purchased the Charles Wulfe farm and moved there from tlw John Hill farm. . Mr. a nd Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clif· tun spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roy, daughter Nancy, of Racine, Mrs. Jii11 Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Pt. Pleasant, visited Mrs. E: th" Warner Sunday. Sid and Tim Manuel and Paul Shain attended the Springs National L'il r Races in Columbus over the COOKED READY TO 39 LEAN NO WASTE Yzor Whole LB. ~\ eckend . l(ecent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J,c Man uel were Mrs. Denise "'ilnuel, Donette Talbott and Mat· lliew Evans of Portland. Mr. and \1 rs. Sid Manuel of L<lng Bottom re Father's Day guests of the ... .. nuels. Other guests were Betty :.;t. "ti uire, Jeannie Arms, Lynn Ar" "· Rodney Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Hu"·" rd Searles, all of Pomeroy. You're Invited. SUPERIOR· ALL MEAT WIENERS 12 oz. PKG. • • TO THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 3RD ANNIVERSARY SALE BUNS ICE CREAM Asst. Flavors ITEM cervical Contour Pillows ... ..... $ 5.98 Butterfly Cervical Pillow s ...... .. 15.75 Cool Sleep Pillow Covers . ...•..... 2.75 Twin Mattress Covers . .. . ........ . 7. 20 Full Mattress Covers . .. .... . .. .. . 12.55 Lap Desks . .. . . . .. ...... : . .• ..... 5.95 Lap Trays . .......... . ... ........ 5.50 Adult Diapers . ........•.... . ..... 5.35 .Adult Bibs .............•.... ... •. 1.99 lncontient Pants ... ..... • .. ... 15% Off lncont. Pant Liners ... .. , •. . .. 15% Off Hospital Gowns ....... ..• ........ 5.40 Heel/ Elbow Cushions .. ... .. . .... . 7.65 Baby Fresh Wipes .... .... ........ 1.15 Posey Palm Grips . _ .... . . • . . - .... 4.85 Hanil Exercisers . .... .... •. .. .... 2.25 WHEELCHAIRS CUT 10% - Pkg. of 8 ~in~al.gg~ ITEM Exerballs ............. .... . . .. . $ 3. 1S Davol Bed Pans . • ........ .. .. •.. . 5.98 Davol Sitz Baths .. . .............. . 7.20 Wheelchair Cushions . . ........... 11 .00 comb. Hot Water/ Ice Bag . .. . . • .•. 4.00 Cast Protectors ............ . .... 10.80 Spenco Insoles ....... : . . ......... 3.96 Mid Call Athletic Socks ..... . ...... 3.60 Over Calf Athletic Socks .. . ........ 6.25 Jobst Support Dress Hose ...•...... 6.50 Nurses Stethoscopes .. . .......... . 7.20 Maternity Support Hose ..•..... ... 9.75 CPR Boards . . ...•...•........ . . 35.00 Foot Tools (2 styles) .. ....... . . 10% Off Mater'lity Support Hose .......... 10.75 Crutch Pads and Tips ..... .. ... 10% Off 39~ ............. Valley Bell PEPSI OR · DIET 2% MILK .79 17 AVAILABLE FOR 19 $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •I every week, the U.S. Treasury announces the average ' Angela Hensley OR MORE 'There are btg things going on in the money market. Now, ~ Kimberly Krautter ; Thursday - Baked meat loaf, · creamed tomatoes, tapioca with whipped cream and garnish, pears, '. muffins, butter, milk. ; Friday - Closed for Holiday. Coffee, tea, and a choice of whole ~milk or buttermilk, served daily. ': Please make reservation for your · lunch. Pomeroy, 992-2121. CLEARANCE r .' Brenda Bay :milk. ,. .' Three couples announce engagements Miss Hall sees one year EVEREST & JENNINGS EVEREST & JENNINGS - PLUS DEPOSIT Disk type arms, removable arm , elevating back, neck extension, padded elevated swing -a -way leg rests . . One wheel drive, low profile, narrow, 1DEAL FOR STROKE PATIENT. INVACARE- Removable arms, swing-a-way leg rests. INVACARE- Desk type arms, r emo vabl e arms. 8 inch casters. INVACARE- Swing-a -way legs, 8 inch casters. HANOVER 5 OO .SHORTENING 3 LB. The Medical Shoppe 9-5 9· 1 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . PORK &BEANS............ ~!~~- '1 DON'T FORGET HOURS : MON. thru FRI. SAT. . 446-2206 CAM Only At Barr's Expires- 7·2-801 L-••----------------·--·-·----·--·-•·1 RED RIPE l.II..J $ TOMATOES ........... ~ 2aSKT._99· OPEN JULY 4TH-9s00 AM • ***we also have available: Back supports Crutches Heating Pads Bras EKercise Bikes Ostomy Products Swim Suits Safety RAils Canes · Car Cushions Walkers Underpad s "SERVING PAT1ENTS AND PHYSICIANS IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO AND W; VA." • • ~~ �B-5-TheSunday Times.SeruineJ,Sunday, June 29 , 1980 B-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, J une 29, 1980 Nuptials exchanged by local couples Bridal shower honors Kingsbury News Notes .Recent .visitors of Mr. and Mrs. young missionaries and Mr . Dale V1rg1l King were Mrs. Geneva Berry. ·. McE!1'oy and son, Richard who Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beat visit ed returned to their home in Zio~ fU recently with her mother and sisters Friday, and was accompanied by in this community. Grace King to .Bourbannais, fU ., . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal visited w~ere she IS vis1ting her sister Judy Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kmg. ' Well and Heather at Chester . Recent visitors ot:Mrs. Neva King Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl had as w~s. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. Nev Williams of Portsmouth. White of Mason, Texas and Mr. and Helen King has been visiting at Mrs . Rodney Carl. her home here before going to Mt Mrs. Elizabeth Murray had as reHope to help with Bible School wher~ cent guests, Mrs. Karen Murray, shew~~ '! 0.!:_~g with a team of Greg and Tina, of Sandyville, W. Va. Jennifer Lynn Wise ·~ POMEROY - Mrs. Ann Watson and Mrs. Kathleen Scott were hostesses for a miscellaneous bridal shower honoring Jennifer Lynn Wise and John Stephen Harrison whose marriage was hPII on June 14 at the Heath United M• '.hodist Church. Pink and white streamers from a suspended wedding beU decorated the gift table, The wedding bell was used at the shower for the bride's cousin, Rachel Sheridan 21 years ago. Each g1••st brought a favorite recipe forth..: ',ride. Bri.de bingo was played and the honored guest opened gifts. · '.fllrJEWELRY Refreshments were served from a pink and white table cenered with pink candles and a bride and groom. Susanna Wise and Brenda Knight served punch, petits fours, pink coconut ice cream balls and pink wedding bell mints. The guest list ncluded Mary Wise, Susanna Wise, Betty Newell, Kathryn Mora, Janet Mora, Judy Mora, Carolyn Salser, Mary K. Roush, Bertha Arnold, Betty Knight, Brenda Knight, Tricia Knight, Rachel Sheridan, Maria Sheridan, Anita Sheridan , and· Christina Sheridan. ~ CONTINUES NEW RED CHLUCOTHE - Wedding vows were exc hanged May 17 at Chillicothe in Brookside Church of Christ in Christian Union by Vickie Sue Ramey and James Alan Rober· tson. The Rev. Jack Norman of· ficiated at the r ites uniting in marriage the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Ramey, 114 Clear· view Road, Chillicothe, and the son of Eugene Robertson, 11431 County Road 550, Chillicothe, and Mrs. Edith Horton, Thurman. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a white organza gown with ruf· fled scoop neckline and sheer bishop sleeves. The neckline ruffle, cuffs and empire waistline were trimmed with venise lace with white satin ribbon interlacing. The full A·line skirt was enhanced by a ruffled flounce, also trimmed with ribbon and lace which extended to a cathedranrain. Her waltz-length veil, trimmed in matching venise lace, was caught to a Juliet cap covered with lace and seed pearls. She carried white silk roses. The organist for he pre-nuptial music was Maxine Rittinger and soloists were Latricia Wilson and Brad Preston. Mrs. Ramey and · Mrs. Horton lighted tapers for the candle ceremony before being seated. THe large candle was lighted by the Wedding plans mad~ MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Christi Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Hess, Mid· dleport, and Thomas Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasJ. Lynch, Nor· thville, Mich. The wedding will take place on Saturday, 1:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy. A haH-hour of nuptial music will precede the ceremony. Jill Drummond wiU distribute rice bags and Beverly Bishop will register the guests. The Rev. Fr. Paul Welton will per· form the ceremony. Maid of honor will be Tammy DeBord, Pomeroy, and the bridesmaids wiU be Cathy Hess and Terri Fife, Middleport; Jan Drummond, Colwnbus, Mary Ann Lynch, Northville, Mich., and Carol Lynch, Cincinnati. Flower girl will be Ann Riffle, " Middleport, and the ringbearer will • • be Chad Hatiestad, Nelsonville. Bob Rammuno, Youngstown, will • be the best man and the groomsmen will be Kevin King, Middleport; Dave Akien , Athens; Rich ' Mansfield, Rick Wagner, and Gary • • Kaczowka, Youngstown. Immediately following the ceremony there will be a reception in the church social room. At 6 p. m. there will be another reception at the •• Ohio University Inn, Athens. . . . • •• couple during the ceremony. Susan Buchanan was the honor at· tendant. Bonnie Ramey and Tammy Ramey, sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids along with Susan Robertson, sister of the groom, and Louwanna Davis. They were identicaUy gowned in blue rosebud print organza . A camisole bodice was enhanced by a buslline ruffle edged in blue eyelet place. The bouffant skirt ended at a three-quarter length a nd a solid blue under-ruffle ex· tended to the floor . Blue picture hats were trimmed with a band of mat· ching print. They carried blue silk carnations, white roses and daisies. Danielle Ridenbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bridengaugh, 617 E. Fifth Street, Chillicothe, was flowergirl. Dona ld Robertson was bestman for his brother. Ushers were Tom Osborne, Dirk Long, Jeff Karshner and Terry Russell. The ring bearer was Daniel Horton, brother of the groom and son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Horton of Thurman. A reception foUowed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Becky Robertson, sister of the groom, registered the 360 guests. Laura VanBidder, aunt of the groom, made the wedding cake which was served . by hostesses Peggy Allen, Sharon Carruth, Louanne Fortner, Carolyn Richter, Sharon Tackett and Fran Woodbridge. After a .wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains, the couple reside a t 580 E. Second Street, Chillicothe. The bride, a 1977 graduate of Unioto High School, is employed by Mad Employees Credit Union. Her husband, 1976 grad uate of Chillicothe High School and the Pickaway-Ross Vocational School, is employed by the Scooter Shop. CHESHIRE - A shower was held recentiy at the home of Mrs. Ruth Ann Yeauger in honor of the birth of her first grandchild, J ennifer Rose. The infant born May 22 is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Yeager, Cheshire. Attending were Mrs . Bonnie Friend, Pomeroy; Mrs. June Cook, Syracuse, Mrs. Eva Cook, Syracuse ; Mrs. Rhonda Bush, Pomeroy, Mrs.' Sue Smith and Laura, Cheshire; Mrs. Peg Dowell, Pomeroy; Mrs. Donna Aleshire, Syracuse; Mrs. Lucille Yeauger, Cheshire; Mrs. Carol McLaughiin, Mrs. Terri McLaughlin, Miss Lori Ruoe. JULY 4 FLEA MARKET RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 wm hold a flea market at the Racine Home National Bank on July 4. Tables are for rent and those interested can get the details from any Legion mem· ber. " ' .• ALL WATCHES REDUCED For The Good Ole Summer Time ~··· CRISP CRUNCHY APPLES CARROTS 1-LB. BAG HEAD COKE, TAB or SPRITE •BULOVA •.CARAVEUI • BULOVA QUARTZ • POCKET WATCHES • PENDANT WATQiES •MANY OlHERS This Is The Final Week For This Great Watch Sale 19 16 oz. BTL . The Shoe Cafe Brown Burgundy :ltMI Second Ave. l--afayette Mall Gallipolis, 0 . VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 29~ OPEN VA_Y,EY BELL FRENCH ON VALLEY BELL SOUR CREAM 8 oz. ctn. WHOLE 'OR HALF LB. •SWIM SUITS •ALL WEATHER C:OATS •DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR • ACCESSORIES SAVE UP TO 75% ON MISCELLANEOUS SPORTSWEAR __ ...,etc. 0 KAHN'S Chuck Steak 59 Smorgaspak 12 OZ. PKG. LB.'1 39 $ 9 AM TO 9:30 PM USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast ;'6'<::~c:;:::::::::: : ;: ;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::; :; :;:;:;:;:;::: :::: ...·.·:: .·. ··: KAHN'S BOLOGNA LB.• , •• FRESH LEAN ALL STAR . SUPERIORS BUrrERMILK R. GROUND BEEF Celebrity™ IV Custom Vacuum Cleaner Delivers deep·cleaning fu ll power agitation, intensified by high performance canister suction. Llft·Off Tool Hanger Half Gallon ICE CREAM STOKELY ., •• Vlasic Sweet Relish KAHN'S FRANKS HIUANDALE GRADE A Dozen EXTRA LARGE EGGS WISHBONE POTATO CHIPS FRENCH DRESSING Btl. JUST RI.TE HOTDOG 10.5 oz. Can 9~ PLOCHMAN Cord Rewind Control BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP SQUEEZE BARREL 84 oz. • Box IVORY LIQUID 16 oz. 29 Bottle . 69 DISH DETERGENT · Gallon '219'~ 69e CHEER DETERGENT SAUCE a toe-touch. 6 9· e LAYS 16 OZ. CAN 2 Reels in the plug while the pedal's pressed. ' •'•' 8oz. Paper Plates Rides on canister or hangs in closet. ·.· FRUIT COCKTAIL ST. REGIS ECONOMY SAVE ·'3000 >· :·:.. 79e "' VALLEY BELL With Powermatlc•• Nozzle 2.1 PEAIC H,. (1.8 VCMA HPJ 14 QT. MULTI-MAGNUM BAG FRANKIES !}39 Half Gal. '119 12 oz. PKG. :- ::. with Save 25% on PHONE 446-9593 SDA CHOICE BONELESS Superior Boneless Taven Ham CHIP DIP 8 oz. ctn. 2699C. R . H BIRTH RATE DOWN Canada's birth rate has dropped from 46 births per 1,000 people a century a go to 15 per 1,000 today . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 51H, 1980 " On" or "off'' SAVE V4 FOR THE 4th LARGE VESSEI..S The blood vessels in a blue whale are so la rge that a fully grown trout could swim through many of them . Mary Circle. E unie Brinker wishes to thank everyone for the beautiful cards and all the prayers that were said during her stay in Veterans Memoria l Hospital. Mr . and Mrs. Jeff Circle of near Bashan visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. HoJier Circle and Verna . SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Power Pedal Switch Szys- Mr. a nd Mrs. ~ dwa rd Newnan and son of Galion, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family on Saturday. Ar thur Earl Johnson and daughter, Sheryl, called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J ohnson of Racine on Sunday. Ca lling at the home of Eunie Brinker a recent Saturday were Mr. and mrs. Roy Foor of Pataskala and Grace Gumph of Tuppers Plains. Mr. a nd Mrs. Danny Per ry of Holland, Ohio, visited recently with 4 LB. .GOLDEN DEUCIOUS 20% . e TOPS & SHORTS ..'·-.. -..• .... .. FINAL WEEK SALE mRU JULY 3 HyseU wore a long aqua gown with MIDDLEPORT - Wedding vows matching jacket, and a. corsage of were exchanged by Penny Lynn carnations and pink roses. Mrs. Hysell and Charles Henry Burge in a Burge was in a long light blue gown double ring ceremony at the Church with matching lace jacket and also of Christ in Christian Union, Mid· had a corsage of carnations and dleport, on June7, at 6p. m. Each mother was presented roses. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. stemmed red roses by the long Rosemary Manley Hysell, Mid· bride. dleport, and Lawrence E. Hysel~ A reception honoring the couple Ruiland. The bridegroom is the son was held in the Riverboat Room of of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Burge, the Athens County Savings and Millwood, W. Va . Loan, Pomeroy. The bride's table The Rev. Ralph Butcher, perform· featured a three tiered cake trimmed the double ring ceremony followed with white roses and pale green ing a program of music by Trudy leaves baked and decorated by the Roush . groom 's mother. It was flanked by Given in marriage by her parents, blue silk flower arrangements . the bride was attired in a formal Sherri Hysell, Tammy Hussell and gown of polyester knit fashioned Teresa Russell served. Guests were with blouson bodice with a lace registered by Marsha Miller and overlay a nd featuring ahlgh Lissa Hill . neckline a nd long sleeves. The A-line For a weddihg trip to Greenbo skirt flowed into a chapel train. The Lake, Ky., the bride changed into bride's veil of illusion was trimmed black knit pants, a beige lace blouse , in lace and she carried a bouquet d and a light brown tweed blazer. The daisies, pink roses, baby's breath, at Brown's Trailer couple will reside and white carnations, on a Bible, gift Park No. 20, Miilersville. of her grandfather. The new Mrs. Burge is a 1978 The bride wore diamond earrings graduate of Meigs High School and and an opal necklace, both gifts of is employed at Hair Happening, the groom, along with an antique Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis. Mr. gold braclet borrowed from the Burge, a 1976 graduate of groom's sister. Ravenswood High School is served as her Brenda Hysell employed with Madison Coal and sister's maid of honor and she wore Supply, Charleston, W. Va . a pale green gown with matching hat Grandparents at the wedding were and carried a bouquet of carnations Mrs. Jessie HusseU, MiUwood, W. and baby's breath. Sharon Rudolph, · Va .; Irma Burge , Mr. and Mrs . Point Pleasant was the bridesmaid Lawrence Manley, and honorary and she wore a long light blue gown grandparents, Clarice and Slim with lace jacket and matching hat. Hudson and Dorothy Bryan. She also carried carnations and Out-of-town guests were Dave baby's breath. Burge, Mr. and Mrs. John Burge and Jim J effe rs of Rock Springs was family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Com bs, the best man and Gary Rudolph, Mrs. Grace Combs and Jo Ann, Point Pleasant, W. Va., was the Millwood, W. Va.; mr. and Mrs. usher. Gary Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Lee For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Russell, Point Pleasant; Karl Russell and SheUy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wasserman, mr. and Mrs. Charles Santmire, Toledo; Mr. and mrs. Joe Pennix, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller, Cottageville, Pomeroy, a nd Mrs. J ennings Jett W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard and daughters, Minersville. Russell, Mt. Alto, W. Va. ; Mr. and Sending gifts were Mrs. Peg Mrs. John Pat Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Yeauger, Cheshire; Betty Lou William Russell and Scott, New Gilmore, Mrs. Janice Fetty, Miss Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce HusseU, Cheryl Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Benny mr. and Mrs. Tony Salvatore, Col· Dowell, The Farmers Ba nk wnbus ; Mr. and mrs. Willard Farra, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Wilma Chapel: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farra, SanSyracuse. dyville, W. Va.; TalllUI and Keri Refreshments were served by Swindell, Athens; Jane and Kim Mrs. Peg Dowell and Mrs. Junt Winson, Mr. and Mrs. James HOod Cook. and Lisa Hill, Gallipolis. Carmel News, By the Day TOMATOES Baby shower honors Yeauger ~ ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burge . HEAD LETTUCE ~s.•1 The response was so great last week that we have decided to continue our watch sale 1 more week. If you need a watch stop in tOday at Gallipolis or Pomeroy. Pata skal a, Mr . and Mrs. Bruce l,tc1d, Charles and Hobert Jr., of Shade, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markms, Hacine, and Mrs. John w. Uea n, James and J erem) . The fathers of The Carlton Church were honored Sunday morning following Sunday School. The young people of the chur ch presented severaJ selections in verse and song after which every father was presented a gift. FRESH RIPE POTATOES THE GREAT WATCH SALE Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson They visited one day U1is week with Mr. and Mrs. William Murray and son at Reynoldsburg and also spent une day a t Kings Island. Mrs. Ola ·St. Clair and Mrs. Homer Bailey visited the past weekend with their sister, Mrs. Bessie Williams at Portsmouth. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, James and Jeremy were Mr. and mrs. Ga r old Gilkey of Athens . They also visited Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Dean spent a weekend at Great Bend at the ca mpsite of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ha rris, Syracuse . Other campers were Mr. and Mrs . Robert Reid and Rodney d MODEL83137 COMPUTE WITH ATTACHMENTS! ·~~cNr~k:tmey lfel"ll in tcCCM'""""' ll'liltt ,_,.,.. "*"'ftclwt'"l ~ • SCOTI Family Napkins 300 CT. 29 VIVA PAPER TOWELS TOPP Canned Pop ASSORTED flAVORS 24$ 49 oz. ' 12 ROUGHTON. 2% .MILK 79 GALLON �B-5-TheSunday Times.SeruineJ,Sunday, June 29 , 1980 B-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, J une 29, 1980 Nuptials exchanged by local couples Bridal shower honors Kingsbury News Notes .Recent .visitors of Mr. and Mrs. young missionaries and Mr . Dale V1rg1l King were Mrs. Geneva Berry. ·. McE!1'oy and son, Richard who Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beat visit ed returned to their home in Zio~ fU recently with her mother and sisters Friday, and was accompanied by in this community. Grace King to .Bourbannais, fU ., . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal visited w~ere she IS vis1ting her sister Judy Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kmg. ' Well and Heather at Chester . Recent visitors ot:Mrs. Neva King Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl had as w~s. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. Nev Williams of Portsmouth. White of Mason, Texas and Mr. and Helen King has been visiting at Mrs . Rodney Carl. her home here before going to Mt Mrs. Elizabeth Murray had as reHope to help with Bible School wher~ cent guests, Mrs. Karen Murray, shew~~ '! 0.!:_~g with a team of Greg and Tina, of Sandyville, W. Va. Jennifer Lynn Wise ·~ POMEROY - Mrs. Ann Watson and Mrs. Kathleen Scott were hostesses for a miscellaneous bridal shower honoring Jennifer Lynn Wise and John Stephen Harrison whose marriage was hPII on June 14 at the Heath United M• '.hodist Church. Pink and white streamers from a suspended wedding beU decorated the gift table, The wedding bell was used at the shower for the bride's cousin, Rachel Sheridan 21 years ago. Each g1••st brought a favorite recipe forth..: ',ride. Bri.de bingo was played and the honored guest opened gifts. · '.fllrJEWELRY Refreshments were served from a pink and white table cenered with pink candles and a bride and groom. Susanna Wise and Brenda Knight served punch, petits fours, pink coconut ice cream balls and pink wedding bell mints. The guest list ncluded Mary Wise, Susanna Wise, Betty Newell, Kathryn Mora, Janet Mora, Judy Mora, Carolyn Salser, Mary K. Roush, Bertha Arnold, Betty Knight, Brenda Knight, Tricia Knight, Rachel Sheridan, Maria Sheridan, Anita Sheridan , and· Christina Sheridan. ~ CONTINUES NEW RED CHLUCOTHE - Wedding vows were exc hanged May 17 at Chillicothe in Brookside Church of Christ in Christian Union by Vickie Sue Ramey and James Alan Rober· tson. The Rev. Jack Norman of· ficiated at the r ites uniting in marriage the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Ramey, 114 Clear· view Road, Chillicothe, and the son of Eugene Robertson, 11431 County Road 550, Chillicothe, and Mrs. Edith Horton, Thurman. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a white organza gown with ruf· fled scoop neckline and sheer bishop sleeves. The neckline ruffle, cuffs and empire waistline were trimmed with venise lace with white satin ribbon interlacing. The full A·line skirt was enhanced by a ruffled flounce, also trimmed with ribbon and lace which extended to a cathedranrain. Her waltz-length veil, trimmed in matching venise lace, was caught to a Juliet cap covered with lace and seed pearls. She carried white silk roses. The organist for he pre-nuptial music was Maxine Rittinger and soloists were Latricia Wilson and Brad Preston. Mrs. Ramey and · Mrs. Horton lighted tapers for the candle ceremony before being seated. THe large candle was lighted by the Wedding plans mad~ MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Christi Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Hess, Mid· dleport, and Thomas Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasJ. Lynch, Nor· thville, Mich. The wedding will take place on Saturday, 1:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy. A haH-hour of nuptial music will precede the ceremony. Jill Drummond wiU distribute rice bags and Beverly Bishop will register the guests. The Rev. Fr. Paul Welton will per· form the ceremony. Maid of honor will be Tammy DeBord, Pomeroy, and the bridesmaids wiU be Cathy Hess and Terri Fife, Middleport; Jan Drummond, Colwnbus, Mary Ann Lynch, Northville, Mich., and Carol Lynch, Cincinnati. Flower girl will be Ann Riffle, " Middleport, and the ringbearer will • • be Chad Hatiestad, Nelsonville. Bob Rammuno, Youngstown, will • be the best man and the groomsmen will be Kevin King, Middleport; Dave Akien , Athens; Rich ' Mansfield, Rick Wagner, and Gary • • Kaczowka, Youngstown. Immediately following the ceremony there will be a reception in the church social room. At 6 p. m. there will be another reception at the •• Ohio University Inn, Athens. . . . • •• couple during the ceremony. Susan Buchanan was the honor at· tendant. Bonnie Ramey and Tammy Ramey, sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids along with Susan Robertson, sister of the groom, and Louwanna Davis. They were identicaUy gowned in blue rosebud print organza . A camisole bodice was enhanced by a buslline ruffle edged in blue eyelet place. The bouffant skirt ended at a three-quarter length a nd a solid blue under-ruffle ex· tended to the floor . Blue picture hats were trimmed with a band of mat· ching print. They carried blue silk carnations, white roses and daisies. Danielle Ridenbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bridengaugh, 617 E. Fifth Street, Chillicothe, was flowergirl. Dona ld Robertson was bestman for his brother. Ushers were Tom Osborne, Dirk Long, Jeff Karshner and Terry Russell. The ring bearer was Daniel Horton, brother of the groom and son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Horton of Thurman. A reception foUowed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Becky Robertson, sister of the groom, registered the 360 guests. Laura VanBidder, aunt of the groom, made the wedding cake which was served . by hostesses Peggy Allen, Sharon Carruth, Louanne Fortner, Carolyn Richter, Sharon Tackett and Fran Woodbridge. After a .wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains, the couple reside a t 580 E. Second Street, Chillicothe. The bride, a 1977 graduate of Unioto High School, is employed by Mad Employees Credit Union. Her husband, 1976 grad uate of Chillicothe High School and the Pickaway-Ross Vocational School, is employed by the Scooter Shop. CHESHIRE - A shower was held recentiy at the home of Mrs. Ruth Ann Yeauger in honor of the birth of her first grandchild, J ennifer Rose. The infant born May 22 is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Yeager, Cheshire. Attending were Mrs . Bonnie Friend, Pomeroy; Mrs. June Cook, Syracuse, Mrs. Eva Cook, Syracuse ; Mrs. Rhonda Bush, Pomeroy, Mrs.' Sue Smith and Laura, Cheshire; Mrs. Peg Dowell, Pomeroy; Mrs. Donna Aleshire, Syracuse; Mrs. Lucille Yeauger, Cheshire; Mrs. Carol McLaughiin, Mrs. Terri McLaughlin, Miss Lori Ruoe. JULY 4 FLEA MARKET RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 wm hold a flea market at the Racine Home National Bank on July 4. Tables are for rent and those interested can get the details from any Legion mem· ber. " ' .• ALL WATCHES REDUCED For The Good Ole Summer Time ~··· CRISP CRUNCHY APPLES CARROTS 1-LB. BAG HEAD COKE, TAB or SPRITE •BULOVA •.CARAVEUI • BULOVA QUARTZ • POCKET WATCHES • PENDANT WATQiES •MANY OlHERS This Is The Final Week For This Great Watch Sale 19 16 oz. BTL . The Shoe Cafe Brown Burgundy :ltMI Second Ave. l--afayette Mall Gallipolis, 0 . VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 29~ OPEN VA_Y,EY BELL FRENCH ON VALLEY BELL SOUR CREAM 8 oz. ctn. WHOLE 'OR HALF LB. •SWIM SUITS •ALL WEATHER C:OATS •DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR • ACCESSORIES SAVE UP TO 75% ON MISCELLANEOUS SPORTSWEAR __ ...,etc. 0 KAHN'S Chuck Steak 59 Smorgaspak 12 OZ. PKG. LB.'1 39 $ 9 AM TO 9:30 PM USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast ;'6'<::~c:;:::::::::: : ;: ;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::; :; :;:;:;:;:;::: :::: ...·.·:: .·. ··: KAHN'S BOLOGNA LB.• , •• FRESH LEAN ALL STAR . SUPERIORS BUrrERMILK R. GROUND BEEF Celebrity™ IV Custom Vacuum Cleaner Delivers deep·cleaning fu ll power agitation, intensified by high performance canister suction. Llft·Off Tool Hanger Half Gallon ICE CREAM STOKELY ., •• Vlasic Sweet Relish KAHN'S FRANKS HIUANDALE GRADE A Dozen EXTRA LARGE EGGS WISHBONE POTATO CHIPS FRENCH DRESSING Btl. JUST RI.TE HOTDOG 10.5 oz. Can 9~ PLOCHMAN Cord Rewind Control BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP SQUEEZE BARREL 84 oz. • Box IVORY LIQUID 16 oz. 29 Bottle . 69 DISH DETERGENT · Gallon '219'~ 69e CHEER DETERGENT SAUCE a toe-touch. 6 9· e LAYS 16 OZ. CAN 2 Reels in the plug while the pedal's pressed. ' •'•' 8oz. Paper Plates Rides on canister or hangs in closet. ·.· FRUIT COCKTAIL ST. REGIS ECONOMY SAVE ·'3000 >· :·:.. 79e "' VALLEY BELL With Powermatlc•• Nozzle 2.1 PEAIC H,. (1.8 VCMA HPJ 14 QT. MULTI-MAGNUM BAG FRANKIES !}39 Half Gal. '119 12 oz. PKG. :- ::. with Save 25% on PHONE 446-9593 SDA CHOICE BONELESS Superior Boneless Taven Ham CHIP DIP 8 oz. ctn. 2699C. R . H BIRTH RATE DOWN Canada's birth rate has dropped from 46 births per 1,000 people a century a go to 15 per 1,000 today . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 51H, 1980 " On" or "off'' SAVE V4 FOR THE 4th LARGE VESSEI..S The blood vessels in a blue whale are so la rge that a fully grown trout could swim through many of them . Mary Circle. E unie Brinker wishes to thank everyone for the beautiful cards and all the prayers that were said during her stay in Veterans Memoria l Hospital. Mr . and Mrs. Jeff Circle of near Bashan visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. HoJier Circle and Verna . SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Power Pedal Switch Szys- Mr. a nd Mrs. ~ dwa rd Newnan and son of Galion, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family on Saturday. Ar thur Earl Johnson and daughter, Sheryl, called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J ohnson of Racine on Sunday. Ca lling at the home of Eunie Brinker a recent Saturday were Mr. and mrs. Roy Foor of Pataskala and Grace Gumph of Tuppers Plains. Mr. a nd Mrs. Danny Per ry of Holland, Ohio, visited recently with 4 LB. .GOLDEN DEUCIOUS 20% . e TOPS & SHORTS ..'·-.. -..• .... .. FINAL WEEK SALE mRU JULY 3 HyseU wore a long aqua gown with MIDDLEPORT - Wedding vows matching jacket, and a. corsage of were exchanged by Penny Lynn carnations and pink roses. Mrs. Hysell and Charles Henry Burge in a Burge was in a long light blue gown double ring ceremony at the Church with matching lace jacket and also of Christ in Christian Union, Mid· had a corsage of carnations and dleport, on June7, at 6p. m. Each mother was presented roses. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. stemmed red roses by the long Rosemary Manley Hysell, Mid· bride. dleport, and Lawrence E. Hysel~ A reception honoring the couple Ruiland. The bridegroom is the son was held in the Riverboat Room of of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Burge, the Athens County Savings and Millwood, W. Va . Loan, Pomeroy. The bride's table The Rev. Ralph Butcher, perform· featured a three tiered cake trimmed the double ring ceremony followed with white roses and pale green ing a program of music by Trudy leaves baked and decorated by the Roush . groom 's mother. It was flanked by Given in marriage by her parents, blue silk flower arrangements . the bride was attired in a formal Sherri Hysell, Tammy Hussell and gown of polyester knit fashioned Teresa Russell served. Guests were with blouson bodice with a lace registered by Marsha Miller and overlay a nd featuring ahlgh Lissa Hill . neckline a nd long sleeves. The A-line For a weddihg trip to Greenbo skirt flowed into a chapel train. The Lake, Ky., the bride changed into bride's veil of illusion was trimmed black knit pants, a beige lace blouse , in lace and she carried a bouquet d and a light brown tweed blazer. The daisies, pink roses, baby's breath, at Brown's Trailer couple will reside and white carnations, on a Bible, gift Park No. 20, Miilersville. of her grandfather. The new Mrs. Burge is a 1978 The bride wore diamond earrings graduate of Meigs High School and and an opal necklace, both gifts of is employed at Hair Happening, the groom, along with an antique Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis. Mr. gold braclet borrowed from the Burge, a 1976 graduate of groom's sister. Ravenswood High School is served as her Brenda Hysell employed with Madison Coal and sister's maid of honor and she wore Supply, Charleston, W. Va . a pale green gown with matching hat Grandparents at the wedding were and carried a bouquet of carnations Mrs. Jessie HusseU, MiUwood, W. and baby's breath. Sharon Rudolph, · Va .; Irma Burge , Mr. and Mrs . Point Pleasant was the bridesmaid Lawrence Manley, and honorary and she wore a long light blue gown grandparents, Clarice and Slim with lace jacket and matching hat. Hudson and Dorothy Bryan. She also carried carnations and Out-of-town guests were Dave baby's breath. Burge, Mr. and Mrs. John Burge and Jim J effe rs of Rock Springs was family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Com bs, the best man and Gary Rudolph, Mrs. Grace Combs and Jo Ann, Point Pleasant, W. Va., was the Millwood, W. Va.; mr. and Mrs. usher. Gary Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Lee For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Russell, Point Pleasant; Karl Russell and SheUy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wasserman, mr. and Mrs. Charles Santmire, Toledo; Mr. and mrs. Joe Pennix, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller, Cottageville, Pomeroy, a nd Mrs. J ennings Jett W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard and daughters, Minersville. Russell, Mt. Alto, W. Va. ; Mr. and Sending gifts were Mrs. Peg Mrs. John Pat Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Yeauger, Cheshire; Betty Lou William Russell and Scott, New Gilmore, Mrs. Janice Fetty, Miss Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce HusseU, Cheryl Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Benny mr. and Mrs. Tony Salvatore, Col· Dowell, The Farmers Ba nk wnbus ; Mr. and mrs. Willard Farra, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Wilma Chapel: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farra, SanSyracuse. dyville, W. Va.; TalllUI and Keri Refreshments were served by Swindell, Athens; Jane and Kim Mrs. Peg Dowell and Mrs. Junt Winson, Mr. and Mrs. James HOod Cook. and Lisa Hill, Gallipolis. Carmel News, By the Day TOMATOES Baby shower honors Yeauger ~ ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burge . HEAD LETTUCE ~s.•1 The response was so great last week that we have decided to continue our watch sale 1 more week. If you need a watch stop in tOday at Gallipolis or Pomeroy. Pata skal a, Mr . and Mrs. Bruce l,tc1d, Charles and Hobert Jr., of Shade, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markms, Hacine, and Mrs. John w. Uea n, James and J erem) . The fathers of The Carlton Church were honored Sunday morning following Sunday School. The young people of the chur ch presented severaJ selections in verse and song after which every father was presented a gift. FRESH RIPE POTATOES THE GREAT WATCH SALE Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson They visited one day U1is week with Mr. and Mrs. William Murray and son at Reynoldsburg and also spent une day a t Kings Island. Mrs. Ola ·St. Clair and Mrs. Homer Bailey visited the past weekend with their sister, Mrs. Bessie Williams at Portsmouth. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, James and Jeremy were Mr. and mrs. Ga r old Gilkey of Athens . They also visited Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Dean spent a weekend at Great Bend at the ca mpsite of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ha rris, Syracuse . Other campers were Mr. and Mrs . Robert Reid and Rodney d MODEL83137 COMPUTE WITH ATTACHMENTS! ·~~cNr~k:tmey lfel"ll in tcCCM'""""' ll'liltt ,_,.,.. "*"'ftclwt'"l ~ • SCOTI Family Napkins 300 CT. 29 VIVA PAPER TOWELS TOPP Canned Pop ASSORTED flAVORS 24$ 49 oz. ' 12 ROUGHTON. 2% .MILK 79 GALLON �B-6- The Sunday Tun~s-sentine l, Sunday. June 2'J, 1980 LongBottom News Notes Bern~ put By Mel~y Roberts Weekend guests of Mrs. Ernestine Hayman have been Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitzpatrick and family of Lancaster. Mrs. Hayman's granddaughter, Ca thy Fitzpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert 1Barbara) Fitzpatrick, Lancaster, recently grad uated from Ohio University. Cathy reporls the news and also has her own program ;,Conversational Piece" for an hour each day with radio station WHOK in Lancaster. Mike Larkins, son of Mr. and mrs. Dorsal Larkins, will be married June 21st to Miss Kim Lucas of Cheshire. Reminder : The Long Bottom Community Association meets the last Wednesday of every month at 8 p. m. in the Community Building. Next meeting will be June 25. The Long Boitom Senior Citizens meet the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month. On the 4th Tuesday a blood pressure clinic is held. The Seniors meet in the basement of the Long Bottom Meth~ist Church. Long Bottom lost some good neighbors recently. The Edgar JUDGING the recent River Recreation Festival art show, to be exhi bit~d in the city park on July 4th, were Mark Perlman, artist in res idence for Wayne Co. Arts Council , and David Martin Yeater, rear, Curator of Education for Huntington Galleries. •" • ' Show judged for Recreation Festival GALUPOLIS - On Thursday af· : ternoon at Riverby, the home of the : French Art Colony in Gallipolis, two : outstanding judges from Hun~ tington, W.Va. judged the more than ; 270 entries submitted m the River ; Recreation Festival t:xhibit by 68 ; professional and amateur artisls • from Ohio, Kentucky and West : Virginia, and as far away as : Washington, D. C. ~ Judging this largest show in the ; history of the R1ver Recreation ; Festival and sponsored by the Fren~- ch Art Colony annually, were Mark ; Perlman, Artist in Residence for the : Wayne County Arts Council, and · David Martin Yeater, Curator of :Education for the Huntington ~ Galleries . : The judges selected 50 items from ~ the more than 270 entries, awarding ; prizes and honorable mentions in ; both the professional and amateu r ; categories. Announcement of the ~ winners will be made on Friday, ,.J~ly 4 at the River Recreation ~Festival Exhibit in the City Park , ~ with the appropriate ribbons placed : on the works of art when they go on : display at 10 a .m. The show will con; tinue until 5 p.m. on Friday evening. A list of the winners will be published on Sunday, July 6. Both Perhlrnan and Veaer are painters who now prefe r to wor k in abstract design, although earlier in thei r ca reers they have both painted in a rea listic framework . They were mnst impressed with the Galleries and the facilities of the French Art Colony at Riverby, and particularly the J une exhibit of Womensart '79 from the Outreach Gallery in Colum· bus. This exhibit will be open to Gallery visitors through July 6. The July exhibit will be the 50 works of art selected by the judges last Thursday. They include a diverse selection of the fine art work done in the Tri-state area and reflecls the continuing interest of artists from a 300 mile radius who take special pride in participating in at annual River Recrcreation Festival Exhibit sponsored by the French Art Colony. Purchase prize selection will be made on Monday, June 30, at 10:30 a. m. at Riverby. The special group selected by the judges for purchase pri ze awards includes watercolors , oils, photographs, graphics and prints, from both amateur and professional artists' entries. Anyone who is interested in a purchase award and who has not spoken directly to Peggy Evans or Jan Thaler concerning such a purchase, should contact either Mrs. Evans or Mrs. Thaler before 9:30 a.m. Monday morning, by calling 446-1819, 4464425 or 446-2325 immediately. :Rife reunzon success • POMEROY - The Rife family reunion was held recently at the liome of Mr. and mrs. Charles Young near Kyger. Grace was led by Lawrence Rupe with the family enjoying potluck dinner on the lawn. Attending were Bertha Rife and daughter, Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Milliron and daughters, Diane and Tammy Charles Gardner and daughters, Lisa and Missy, Middleport, Route 1; Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife, Coalton ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Teters and daughters, Mary, Kay and Jodi , Stockport ; Kathy Hager and Matt, Zllneville; Mr. and Mrs. Damon Thaxton, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lama, Melanie and Ctiad ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Thaxton, sons , fracy and Brian; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thaxton, son, Damon, Aman- da ; Steve Young, Leo Rupe of Kyger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rife, Shirlev and Jimmy Rile, and Ed Yates: Davisville. Ed Rife and daughter, Tammy , Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dill and daughter, Tanya, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Danny YoWJg and Tonya , Rhonda and Lisa and Joe Haddox, Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rife, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rupe, Wilmington; Mrs. Brenda J ones, daughter, Dianne, Chilli coth e; Lawrence Rupe, Langsvill e; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young and sons, Larry, Keith and Darrell, Kyger. Bertha Rife was the oldest family member there and Tanya Dill was the youngest. Both judges additionally commented while they were juroring this particular show, that they were "most pleased" to see such an array of outstanding paintings, and "delighted " they could be so selective in their judging, choosing not more than one out of every six paintings . They felt they had an opportunity to truly select the best of the total number of entries. The judges each purchased a painting from the show,which initiates a new category this year of Juror's Choice. Remember SUNDAY ALLDAY service at Faith Chapel at 9:30a.m. Speakers, Dansil Roberts, Orville · Carrico and Vi olet Spradling. Singers Donnie Saunders Trio. TRIEDSTONE BAPTIST Church invited the public to hear Rev. Calvin Minnis at 6:35p.m. Sjpecial singers for the Missionary Day service are " Family Circle" and Mt. Carmel's youth choir accompanied by Mrs. Joann Bass. MERCERVILLE Baptist Church will be honoring their oldest member, Claude Sheets, with a birthday potluck dinner. Special singing and speakers !rom the church; dinner will be served at Hannan Trace H. S. All welcome. CLASS OF 1970 Hannan Trace reunionJune29at4:30-midnightat Bob E:vans shelterhouse. All class members welcome; bring picnic. HOMECOMING , 10 a.m. to ? , Big Four Church, Orville Carico, before noon; Glenn Carmen, afternoon ; special singing all day ; dinner on the grounds. All welcome. r-=::.:::::.::::.:.~.:..:.;,:..:..;.;::... Medlings moved from their home near Forked Run State Park. People on this week's list who have been ill and need a card are Mr. Paul Andrews, Mrs. Lilly . ,dams , Mrs . Leona Babcock (Kimes Rest Home, Coolville ), Mrs. Joanne Lawrence, all of Long Bottom. People on this week's list who have been ill and need a card are Mr. Paul Andrews, Mrs. Lilly Adams, Mrs. Leona Babcock (Kimes Rest Home, Coolville ), Mrs . Joanne Lawrence, all of Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ball returned home after a few days vacation with Mr. and Mrs. harold Ball in Columbus. Staying with the Balls hae been Miss Carol Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ball, Montgomery, W. Va., and Kimberly Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hauber, Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ball returned home after a few days vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, Columbus. Staying with the Balls have been Miss Carl Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ball of Montgomery, W. Va., and Kimberly Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hauber, Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsal Larkins have recently attended two birthday parties : one for Mr. Larkins' sister, Leota Johnson, Portland, and one for their eldest grandson, Adam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salisbury, Gallipolis. Adam's party was held at McDonalds of Gallipolis and Mrs. Johnson's at her home. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber and family have been Mr. and Mrs. David Dailey and Rae Lynn, Pottland. Long Bottom voters, "Thanks" for coming to our precinct in Long Bot· · tom and in having a larger turnout than even Reedsville. You proved Long Bottom desperately needed a polling place! the year fullvwin11 your birthday by sendiJlil: for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to Alltro-Gr<!ph, Box 489, RJ$dio City Stati on, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LEO (July %3-Auc. ZZ) You may hav ~ a l en· dency loda)' tOmake much more_ owf. Of"ii few CX· tnt chores than what they reaDy are . They're not tough, ~to get them done early. \ 'JRGO !Aug. u.&;-1. 2!) n your I>E!it be havior sociaiJy today. T not to iay anything unflatterin~ even Ll it is true. ll 'll put you, not the uther ~ u y, in a b:.id li~hl. LUJKA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be philosophical about todl:ly's happenings, or petty gr i~va n cex will become much more important than they should be, Thi! could spoil your day . SCORPIO ~Oct. !6-Nov. !2) Bite yoilr lOOiJ ue .and .IIV()id min()r confrontati()ns with those who are difr! cult to ~et along with. If you come on too strong, you'll make the offender klok 2real. ~-- Social Calendar SUNDAY ANNUAL HILL Rellnion, Portland Park, Sunday with basket dinner at noon; all relatives and friends invited. PICNIC AND Swinuning Party at the Middleport Pool, Sunday at 5 tnoa; 'rake Benefits for elderly available again POMEROY - The Ohio Energy Credit Program will provide benefits again next winter for the elderly and disabled. For those of you who are homeowners, renters, or housetrailer residents the eligibility requirements are: Age 65 or older; pennanenlly or totally disabled; head of household . or spouse; annual income $9,000.00 or less (last year or this year) . The benefits are: 30% credit on utility billsDecember· April, Income G-$5,000. 25'0. credit on utility billsDecember April, Income $5,001-$9,000. $125.00 one time annual cash payment for those who purchase their fuel from a retail dealer (wood, coal, fuel oil, bottle gas), or their heating costs are included in their rent. You may sign .up for the Ohio Energy Credit Program June 15 AQUARIUS IJu. 21-feb. lt) You cou.Jd cuae u problem for yoursc U if yoo «ter WlSOlidted adovice •nd it doc.sn't work oul Help with YOU! muscles, but let the other ~ uy dired the mental etforu. PISCES (Feb. ZJ.MI.rcb !H Avoid topics that cau.se diJharmooy with friends today, It won 't matter. wh()'s right if the friembhip sWfers over t.ssues that can't be rt!solved anyway. ARIES t Mncb Zl·April lJ) You might start out like a baU of fire today, but unless you establish definite goals you're llhty tlJ drlft off· course and accomplish litUe or nothing. TAURUS CAprll %0-May 10) Try to see ~ga from the other fell ow:s p,?inl of view today, not just from your own •.You Ubel ama~ al,ust how much yoo failed to grasp from your position. GEMINI (May U·Jwae ttl Neither you nor your male shoold make any large experxtlturea without first tal.i.in8 thing1 over. If you're not in accord, trouble could arise. p.m. honoring Randy and Alan Hunl Band members and boosters, past and present, invited. Everyone to take a picnic basket, own table service, hotdogs and buns. DAN HAYMAN and Country Timers will sing at Graham Bjaptist Church at New Haven Sunday, 7:30, public invited. MIDDLEf'()RT - A retreat was held Wednesday at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport for women ci the Athens District. "Love" was the theme carried out in the all.OOy program. Speakers included Mrs. Georgia Matheny of Amesville, Chirstian personhood chalnnan, who talked on love and the Chistian's sharing in God's greatness. She said that while hate can be taught, love caMot and that through being a friend to everyone in Christian love. the world · •· • '· l:;;;:;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;N;;~;;;;;~;;;g;,:;r.;g;,:;r.;N;,:;r.;~ FINALLY RILIASID I I I' THE RICHEST BOOK IN TOWN f SELL YOUR I I OWN HOME I I I and "CASH IN" on the newest I!G MQMIT Dllp TO HIT THE COUNTRY . ., I I I I I I oWMlR tAU I I SALE NOW: $295 I I I 1 ADD 55 POSTAGl & HANDLING I J.P.C. E.NTERPRISES ! P . O . Box229 Pom e roy , OH 4S769 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 1 Multipurpose activities room. The screening will be held on the second floor of the Multipurpose Building. Thank You's to: The Long bottom Senior Citizens Club who are donating $100 to the Center toward the purchase of a small kitchenette unit to be installed in tbe dining room of our new facility. This unit will give community groups using the multipurpose room the use of a 2-burner stove, a small siQI< and refrigerator for meetings. This unit costs approximately $500. If there are any other groups who would like to donate toward this item we would appreciate hearing from you. The Square Dancing group which has purchased a $1000 Time Certificate at one of the local banks with the interest from the certificate being given to the Center. Have a happy and safe 4th of July . can become a better place. Also speaking was Mrs. Marjorie Malone, Coolville, the historian and public relations chairman . She talked about the dangers of people such as Hiller who start out with a goal and an ideal. She described Hitler as one of the anti-Christ people and warned those attending to beware of such as he in the world today. Mrs. Susan Russell, Gallipolis, was the song leader with Mrs. Mary Wilson, Gallipolis, musician. Others taking part were Mrs. Bernice McMahon, Gallipolis, distri ct president, who welcomed the guests and introduced the speakers. Mrs . Betty Fultz, local UMW president, also welcomed the visiting Methodists. There were two small group discussions during the day on Christian attitudes and personal efforts to elp others. Those attending had a sack luncheon at noon with the host church providing dessert and coffee. Mrs. James Criswell was head of the refreshment conunittee. Katie 's Korner By KATIE CROW Tlmes-8enUnelstaff writer Believe it or not but the annual Frog Jump was aMounced over the "Today" show on NBC one morning this week. Mrs. Paul (Jean) Kloes sent Willard Scott, weather forecaster for the Today Show, a ticket to the annual jump and a program. Scott told about receiving the membership ticket and about the annual jump. The annual event was also broadcast over chaMei!O, Columbus one evening last week. Word of the event is really hopping around. Pomeroy is getting to be as well known as J.R. Po.zel Carnahan, Racine, was delighted this week with a visit from an old schoohnate. Mrs. Carnahan was visited by Golda Colleen Magher, Mansfield. .The two hand't seen each other for60 'years. They both attended Dorcas Elementary School. What a reunion that was! Everyone sends best wishes to Mrs. Paul (Genuna) Casci, Middleport, 1 ouTOORABLEs THE ATHENS COUNTY VINGS & LOAN ON_f;_GROUP ONE GROUP . SUMMER BAGS CHILDREN'S TENNIS SP-"(~'" L---....=.;.. _ Plans are well underway for the annual Fourth of July celebration to beheld in the village of Racine. The events are being sponsored by Racine Fire Department, Auxiliary, and Emergency Squad. Flag raising ceremonies will beheld at 10 a.m. followed by a parade at 10: 15 a.m. Those in· terested in participating in the parade are t~ . contact Pete Simpson a\94!1-2118 after 5 p.m. Barbecue chicken will be sold at the fire station beginning at 11 a.m. There will also be a flea market and games and contests in the afternoon. Highlighting the day's activities will be a fireworks display at 10 p.m. Sounds like fun. Reg. $44.95 Less $5.00 New arrival CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ElBERFELDS I ( Um SH ie uf ~~;uol was di.sct.Jssed and dil· ANNOUNCE SERVICES GALUPOLIS - The Stewart and Taylor families will sing at Bell Chapel Church at 7 this evening. Rev. Charles Hill will be guest speaker. Rev. Everett Delaney invites the public. JUNE CLEARANCE SUPER SAVING SAVES S ON HUNDREDS OF PAIRS WOMEN'S SPRING & SUMMER SHOES ~~ CONNIES ro~A MANY OTHER BRANDS ~ SAVE ON WOMEN'S SUMMER PURSES GRASSHAPPERS BY KED NOW 1/2 PRICE SHOP OUR SUPER SAVING SPECIALS- 424 Second Gallipolis l_::::::::::::...JJ~~~~~~!:~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 300 SECOND AVE. GALLI POLIS, OH. In The Lafayette Mall Summer Clearance ALL SUMMER DRESSES • Junior Misses Halt Sizes HANDBAGS HATS SUMMER • 25% JEWELRY 25% OFF OFF SWIM WEAR In Flat. Wedge, Wood Bottom and Sandals EVERYTHING IN THIS AD AWARDED DOOR PRIZE POMEROY - Sharon Reiber was awarded the door prize at a recent meeting of the Coupon Refunder Club presided over by Kathy Stone. Next meeting will be on Friday, July 11, at 7 p.m. at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs office. tl<:~l~ ; ft!rcnt diseases of sheep were re~J i ewed . Rerreshmenl'> were se n •('() by Tammy Ervin and Rocf. nl.!y Beegle. The next mct.'tinf!! will be June 22 at Forked Hun Park where lhe members will enjoy a cookootHnd ptcnic, swimminK and fishing. DAN IEL LEON ARD, REPORTER Now $39.95 TAWNEY STUDIOS pOMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Billy of theirJr. first May 23theatbirth St. C. Hill, are child aMouncing Joseph Hospital. The eight pound infant was named Matthew William. Maternal grandparents are William Carr and the late Iris Carr. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill, Sr. Maternal greatgrandparents are Mrs. Mary Carll and Hilda White. Paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Jr. The H11tbJihes 4-H Club met June 16 with seven mcmbt!rs llnd two advisor.s present at the Kenny Hurndt rc.stdcnc(! Three items di3cusaed wert llvcstuck httln~ itOd shuwtnK dotes, bringing in ull RC bottle caps and Junior Camp. Dernon~t raioM were given by Mark McGuire on Tricb fur Tn:ills, Betty Lollis on All Arllet-ican Foodl and Kenny B<lrnett m1 Cret~tive Arts and SeU Determined AerltiJlBce. Frisbee was enjoyed for rLocreation . Refreshments were served tly Kenny Barnett. The next meeting i.sset for July 7 where uther nu:mbers will be responsible for demonstratLuns. The Hoof Hollow Handit.:s mel June 1& at lhe httme uf ad~Jtsur Ruth Reves where a wiener roo~l wt~ s enjoyed. The Bandits finallud their ph:m.s fur the Regatta parade. The ne~:t meelinl: wtll be Junt: 23. . CHARI.ENE PATIERSON, REP()RTER The last meeting ol the Meigs County Shepal"tb was held J une IOatB p.m. at lbe Extension Office wi th ei ijht mumbers and two advisors ~resent. Items (.)[ bu.siness discuseQ were Cinalplans for their £amtly picnic, a car wash to be ht!ld in July and the shcarin" of market lc&mbs on June 21'. Bret.-ding books were gune over and brought up to It' s great fun! Bright. brilliant co lor develops in minutes without timing , peeling apart or mess. Mo tori zed. easy - to · use " zooming .circle " focusing aid for sharp p1ctures. Infant Hill 4-H News ... For information on sav ings and current money market certificate rates, give us a call on our Hot Line for savings information . &DRESS SHOES 50% OFF PAUL SIGMAN ASSIGNED U.S. FORCES, Germany - Spec. 4 Paul E. Sigman, whose wife, Deborah, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Sigman, live at 190 N. Second St., Middleport, recently w"s assigned as a gunner with the 33rd Armor in Kirch Gons, Germany. Instant Camera &FOOlWORKS • 0~ IIO~ O RS LIST EVANSTON, Ill. - Miss Jane R. Circle has been named to the thirdqumter honors list at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. Miss Circle, daugher ur Jean Circle, State St., and Dean R. Circle, Gailipolis, hos compiled a !l'lrfect 4.0 grade average at the university for the spring quarter . Party favorite. KODAK COLORBURST 100 who · underwent major : CALENDAR GALUPOUS - Exhibit for the month of June - Womensart 79 !rom Outreach Gallery, Columbus, 54 pieces of art in aU media by professional women artists of Ohio. Exhibit touring Ohio during 1980. Will continue through July 6, 1980. Gallery Hours - Tueday and Thursdays 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays I p.m.until5 p.m. Juen 3~10 :30 a.m. - Purchase Award selection from Riv er Recreation Festival Exhibit. Anyone wanting to make a purchase award must contact Jan Thaler before 9:30 Monday morning,June 30. Phone her at 446-!819or446-4425. July 3, I p.m.-a p.m. - Art in the Park, children 's activities, chaired by Kay Cameron. July 4, 10 a.m ...:i p.m. - River Recr~tion Festival Exhibit in the City Park in downtown Gallipolis; 270 entries in both professional and amateur categories. Prizes and Honorable Mention from Judging on June 26, will be announced. RibbonS will appear on selections. In case of rain, exhibit will be at River by. July Exhibit, starging July 8 More than 50 selections, jurored by two outstanding professional artists from Huntington, W.Va. , from more than 270 entries in both professional and amateur categories, will be exhibited in both Galleries at Riverby. These include oils, watercolors, photographs, graphics and prints. Mary Guinther, Syracuse, received from a friend that lives in the state of Washington, volcanic dust from Mount St. Helens. It is made up of silicone and is very jagged and if eaten, heaven forbid, would prove to be very harmful. ONE GROUP CONN I~li, FO()Jff_ OTES JULY 4 AND 5. THURS., JULY 3 FROM 9 TIL 4 FOR YOUR CONVENIENa " .. ·1 SEl.ECT GROUP MEN'S WILL NOT BE QPEN WE WILL BE OPEN -~ In White, Beige i (jL~c:; surgery this week at St. Anthony's Hospital, Columbus. Her room number is 570. We send our prayers and best wishes. Hot Line for savings information. 446-0662 In bone. white. black brown and red. VALUES TO S35.9S NOTICE. • • ------1 Frog jump makes national tv ,. ..,_,,.,,,,_.ll4triiiiiiii.I#IIII"""_.,~~..,AI'""J through September 1, 1980. The Ohio Department of Taxation is sending renewal fonns to au previously enrolled persons. For those of you who are new to the program applications are available at the Multipurpose Senior Center or you can call toll free, 1-800-282-4310 and request an application. lf you have any questions, call the Information & Referral Office at 992-2161. FREE HEARING SCREENING The Gallia- Jackson- Meigs Community Mental Health Center is offering a free hearing screening for Meigs County Senior citizens, Wednesday, July 2, from 9:00a. m. to 4:00 p.m. This screening takes about 10 minutes and is available to the public, regardless of income. Call the Center (992-2161 ) to make an appointment or sign up at the receptionist's desk located in the Methodist Church holds Wednesday retreat 1--'------------------------- DRESS SHOES SAVINGS_& LOAN AT unyu!ldang. H avin~ someone get needJes.sly angry ut you l.s rldiculqu.s when cooperation r:l.l..'it.oi little. Find our more or what Jiesaheall ior you Jn 1) bhslcrlf uff when shoppirlJ( today, or you could end up buying Ul\nete5aar)' items and as:~umin& unwt:re financial oblig11Uuru. , CAPRICORN ID« . tz..J•n . II ) Think fur ywr--. ~lf Hnd nUi ke a ll your own decisions tod.lly . Pour on the choirm and be tactful if ,.nother offers tm opinion, but politely disreMard 1t. WOMEN'!i ATHENS COUNTY PUSH MOWERS thL'i curnlnl( ye,;n. Etu.:h lime your mettle ts LL'Sled ,lotlwtllj!ruw in stature. CAN ER (June tl•Jaly %2) Minor iss ue s could be blown out of propvrtion today if you are SA..GITlARIUS cNov. %3-0M. ~---(?Jb Senior Citizens' Scenes __________________-; BRANCH OF THE SUPREME "19'• Sunda)' , Jaoe Z9 t o the l~s t arouses yuur best tntlnc!Jl SEEN AND HEARD Ben Durcan of Eleanor, W. Va., and son, Donald Duncan of Chicago ' spent Tuesday visiting his sister, Garnet Betz. Also visiting in the Betz home were Lesia Nash of Middleport and Jim Davis of Chillicothe. THE POMERO.Y The tough 2-cycle B-7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 29, 1980 ASTROCRAPH Ec ~ • •• . ~ S Bank ~he c~~~~!rcs!~!nd~Pla~a:::!~~~ ~.~.~~ • ..,• 5% OFF ~ TOPS & SHORTS 20% OFF • ..... • �B-6- The Sunday Tun~s-sentine l, Sunday. June 2'J, 1980 LongBottom News Notes Bern~ put By Mel~y Roberts Weekend guests of Mrs. Ernestine Hayman have been Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitzpatrick and family of Lancaster. Mrs. Hayman's granddaughter, Ca thy Fitzpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert 1Barbara) Fitzpatrick, Lancaster, recently grad uated from Ohio University. Cathy reporls the news and also has her own program ;,Conversational Piece" for an hour each day with radio station WHOK in Lancaster. Mike Larkins, son of Mr. and mrs. Dorsal Larkins, will be married June 21st to Miss Kim Lucas of Cheshire. Reminder : The Long Bottom Community Association meets the last Wednesday of every month at 8 p. m. in the Community Building. Next meeting will be June 25. The Long Boitom Senior Citizens meet the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month. On the 4th Tuesday a blood pressure clinic is held. The Seniors meet in the basement of the Long Bottom Meth~ist Church. Long Bottom lost some good neighbors recently. The Edgar JUDGING the recent River Recreation Festival art show, to be exhi bit~d in the city park on July 4th, were Mark Perlman, artist in res idence for Wayne Co. Arts Council , and David Martin Yeater, rear, Curator of Education for Huntington Galleries. •" • ' Show judged for Recreation Festival GALUPOLIS - On Thursday af· : ternoon at Riverby, the home of the : French Art Colony in Gallipolis, two : outstanding judges from Hun~ tington, W.Va. judged the more than ; 270 entries submitted m the River ; Recreation Festival t:xhibit by 68 ; professional and amateur artisls • from Ohio, Kentucky and West : Virginia, and as far away as : Washington, D. C. ~ Judging this largest show in the ; history of the R1ver Recreation ; Festival and sponsored by the Fren~- ch Art Colony annually, were Mark ; Perlman, Artist in Residence for the : Wayne County Arts Council, and · David Martin Yeater, Curator of :Education for the Huntington ~ Galleries . : The judges selected 50 items from ~ the more than 270 entries, awarding ; prizes and honorable mentions in ; both the professional and amateu r ; categories. Announcement of the ~ winners will be made on Friday, ,.J~ly 4 at the River Recreation ~Festival Exhibit in the City Park , ~ with the appropriate ribbons placed : on the works of art when they go on : display at 10 a .m. The show will con; tinue until 5 p.m. on Friday evening. A list of the winners will be published on Sunday, July 6. Both Perhlrnan and Veaer are painters who now prefe r to wor k in abstract design, although earlier in thei r ca reers they have both painted in a rea listic framework . They were mnst impressed with the Galleries and the facilities of the French Art Colony at Riverby, and particularly the J une exhibit of Womensart '79 from the Outreach Gallery in Colum· bus. This exhibit will be open to Gallery visitors through July 6. The July exhibit will be the 50 works of art selected by the judges last Thursday. They include a diverse selection of the fine art work done in the Tri-state area and reflecls the continuing interest of artists from a 300 mile radius who take special pride in participating in at annual River Recrcreation Festival Exhibit sponsored by the French Art Colony. Purchase prize selection will be made on Monday, June 30, at 10:30 a. m. at Riverby. The special group selected by the judges for purchase pri ze awards includes watercolors , oils, photographs, graphics and prints, from both amateur and professional artists' entries. Anyone who is interested in a purchase award and who has not spoken directly to Peggy Evans or Jan Thaler concerning such a purchase, should contact either Mrs. Evans or Mrs. Thaler before 9:30 a.m. Monday morning, by calling 446-1819, 4464425 or 446-2325 immediately. :Rife reunzon success • POMEROY - The Rife family reunion was held recently at the liome of Mr. and mrs. Charles Young near Kyger. Grace was led by Lawrence Rupe with the family enjoying potluck dinner on the lawn. Attending were Bertha Rife and daughter, Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Milliron and daughters, Diane and Tammy Charles Gardner and daughters, Lisa and Missy, Middleport, Route 1; Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife, Coalton ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Teters and daughters, Mary, Kay and Jodi , Stockport ; Kathy Hager and Matt, Zllneville; Mr. and Mrs. Damon Thaxton, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lama, Melanie and Ctiad ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Thaxton, sons , fracy and Brian; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thaxton, son, Damon, Aman- da ; Steve Young, Leo Rupe of Kyger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rife, Shirlev and Jimmy Rile, and Ed Yates: Davisville. Ed Rife and daughter, Tammy , Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dill and daughter, Tanya, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Danny YoWJg and Tonya , Rhonda and Lisa and Joe Haddox, Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rife, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rupe, Wilmington; Mrs. Brenda J ones, daughter, Dianne, Chilli coth e; Lawrence Rupe, Langsvill e; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young and sons, Larry, Keith and Darrell, Kyger. Bertha Rife was the oldest family member there and Tanya Dill was the youngest. Both judges additionally commented while they were juroring this particular show, that they were "most pleased" to see such an array of outstanding paintings, and "delighted " they could be so selective in their judging, choosing not more than one out of every six paintings . They felt they had an opportunity to truly select the best of the total number of entries. The judges each purchased a painting from the show,which initiates a new category this year of Juror's Choice. Remember SUNDAY ALLDAY service at Faith Chapel at 9:30a.m. Speakers, Dansil Roberts, Orville · Carrico and Vi olet Spradling. Singers Donnie Saunders Trio. TRIEDSTONE BAPTIST Church invited the public to hear Rev. Calvin Minnis at 6:35p.m. Sjpecial singers for the Missionary Day service are " Family Circle" and Mt. Carmel's youth choir accompanied by Mrs. Joann Bass. MERCERVILLE Baptist Church will be honoring their oldest member, Claude Sheets, with a birthday potluck dinner. Special singing and speakers !rom the church; dinner will be served at Hannan Trace H. S. All welcome. CLASS OF 1970 Hannan Trace reunionJune29at4:30-midnightat Bob E:vans shelterhouse. All class members welcome; bring picnic. HOMECOMING , 10 a.m. to ? , Big Four Church, Orville Carico, before noon; Glenn Carmen, afternoon ; special singing all day ; dinner on the grounds. All welcome. r-=::.:::::.::::.:.~.:..:.;,:..:..;.;::... Medlings moved from their home near Forked Run State Park. People on this week's list who have been ill and need a card are Mr. Paul Andrews, Mrs. Lilly . ,dams , Mrs . Leona Babcock (Kimes Rest Home, Coolville ), Mrs. Joanne Lawrence, all of Long Bottom. People on this week's list who have been ill and need a card are Mr. Paul Andrews, Mrs. Lilly Adams, Mrs. Leona Babcock (Kimes Rest Home, Coolville ), Mrs . Joanne Lawrence, all of Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ball returned home after a few days vacation with Mr. and Mrs. harold Ball in Columbus. Staying with the Balls hae been Miss Carol Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ball, Montgomery, W. Va., and Kimberly Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hauber, Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ball returned home after a few days vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, Columbus. Staying with the Balls have been Miss Carl Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ball of Montgomery, W. Va., and Kimberly Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hauber, Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsal Larkins have recently attended two birthday parties : one for Mr. Larkins' sister, Leota Johnson, Portland, and one for their eldest grandson, Adam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salisbury, Gallipolis. Adam's party was held at McDonalds of Gallipolis and Mrs. Johnson's at her home. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber and family have been Mr. and Mrs. David Dailey and Rae Lynn, Pottland. Long Bottom voters, "Thanks" for coming to our precinct in Long Bot· · tom and in having a larger turnout than even Reedsville. You proved Long Bottom desperately needed a polling place! the year fullvwin11 your birthday by sendiJlil: for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to Alltro-Gr<!ph, Box 489, RJ$dio City Stati on, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LEO (July %3-Auc. ZZ) You may hav ~ a l en· dency loda)' tOmake much more_ owf. Of"ii few CX· tnt chores than what they reaDy are . They're not tough, ~to get them done early. \ 'JRGO !Aug. u.&;-1. 2!) n your I>E!it be havior sociaiJy today. T not to iay anything unflatterin~ even Ll it is true. ll 'll put you, not the uther ~ u y, in a b:.id li~hl. LUJKA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be philosophical about todl:ly's happenings, or petty gr i~va n cex will become much more important than they should be, Thi! could spoil your day . SCORPIO ~Oct. !6-Nov. !2) Bite yoilr lOOiJ ue .and .IIV()id min()r confrontati()ns with those who are difr! cult to ~et along with. If you come on too strong, you'll make the offender klok 2real. ~-- Social Calendar SUNDAY ANNUAL HILL Rellnion, Portland Park, Sunday with basket dinner at noon; all relatives and friends invited. PICNIC AND Swinuning Party at the Middleport Pool, Sunday at 5 tnoa; 'rake Benefits for elderly available again POMEROY - The Ohio Energy Credit Program will provide benefits again next winter for the elderly and disabled. For those of you who are homeowners, renters, or housetrailer residents the eligibility requirements are: Age 65 or older; pennanenlly or totally disabled; head of household . or spouse; annual income $9,000.00 or less (last year or this year) . The benefits are: 30% credit on utility billsDecember· April, Income G-$5,000. 25'0. credit on utility billsDecember April, Income $5,001-$9,000. $125.00 one time annual cash payment for those who purchase their fuel from a retail dealer (wood, coal, fuel oil, bottle gas), or their heating costs are included in their rent. You may sign .up for the Ohio Energy Credit Program June 15 AQUARIUS IJu. 21-feb. lt) You cou.Jd cuae u problem for yoursc U if yoo «ter WlSOlidted adovice •nd it doc.sn't work oul Help with YOU! muscles, but let the other ~ uy dired the mental etforu. PISCES (Feb. ZJ.MI.rcb !H Avoid topics that cau.se diJharmooy with friends today, It won 't matter. wh()'s right if the friembhip sWfers over t.ssues that can't be rt!solved anyway. ARIES t Mncb Zl·April lJ) You might start out like a baU of fire today, but unless you establish definite goals you're llhty tlJ drlft off· course and accomplish litUe or nothing. TAURUS CAprll %0-May 10) Try to see ~ga from the other fell ow:s p,?inl of view today, not just from your own •.You Ubel ama~ al,ust how much yoo failed to grasp from your position. GEMINI (May U·Jwae ttl Neither you nor your male shoold make any large experxtlturea without first tal.i.in8 thing1 over. If you're not in accord, trouble could arise. p.m. honoring Randy and Alan Hunl Band members and boosters, past and present, invited. Everyone to take a picnic basket, own table service, hotdogs and buns. DAN HAYMAN and Country Timers will sing at Graham Bjaptist Church at New Haven Sunday, 7:30, public invited. MIDDLEf'()RT - A retreat was held Wednesday at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport for women ci the Athens District. "Love" was the theme carried out in the all.OOy program. Speakers included Mrs. Georgia Matheny of Amesville, Chirstian personhood chalnnan, who talked on love and the Chistian's sharing in God's greatness. She said that while hate can be taught, love caMot and that through being a friend to everyone in Christian love. the world · •· • '· l:;;;:;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;N;;~;;;;;~;;;g;,:;r.;g;,:;r.;N;,:;r.;~ FINALLY RILIASID I I I' THE RICHEST BOOK IN TOWN f SELL YOUR I I OWN HOME I I I and "CASH IN" on the newest I!G MQMIT Dllp TO HIT THE COUNTRY . ., I I I I I I oWMlR tAU I I SALE NOW: $295 I I I 1 ADD 55 POSTAGl & HANDLING I J.P.C. E.NTERPRISES ! P . O . Box229 Pom e roy , OH 4S769 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 1 Multipurpose activities room. The screening will be held on the second floor of the Multipurpose Building. Thank You's to: The Long bottom Senior Citizens Club who are donating $100 to the Center toward the purchase of a small kitchenette unit to be installed in tbe dining room of our new facility. This unit will give community groups using the multipurpose room the use of a 2-burner stove, a small siQI< and refrigerator for meetings. This unit costs approximately $500. If there are any other groups who would like to donate toward this item we would appreciate hearing from you. The Square Dancing group which has purchased a $1000 Time Certificate at one of the local banks with the interest from the certificate being given to the Center. Have a happy and safe 4th of July . can become a better place. Also speaking was Mrs. Marjorie Malone, Coolville, the historian and public relations chairman . She talked about the dangers of people such as Hiller who start out with a goal and an ideal. She described Hitler as one of the anti-Christ people and warned those attending to beware of such as he in the world today. Mrs. Susan Russell, Gallipolis, was the song leader with Mrs. Mary Wilson, Gallipolis, musician. Others taking part were Mrs. Bernice McMahon, Gallipolis, distri ct president, who welcomed the guests and introduced the speakers. Mrs . Betty Fultz, local UMW president, also welcomed the visiting Methodists. There were two small group discussions during the day on Christian attitudes and personal efforts to elp others. Those attending had a sack luncheon at noon with the host church providing dessert and coffee. Mrs. James Criswell was head of the refreshment conunittee. Katie 's Korner By KATIE CROW Tlmes-8enUnelstaff writer Believe it or not but the annual Frog Jump was aMounced over the "Today" show on NBC one morning this week. Mrs. Paul (Jean) Kloes sent Willard Scott, weather forecaster for the Today Show, a ticket to the annual jump and a program. Scott told about receiving the membership ticket and about the annual jump. The annual event was also broadcast over chaMei!O, Columbus one evening last week. Word of the event is really hopping around. Pomeroy is getting to be as well known as J.R. Po.zel Carnahan, Racine, was delighted this week with a visit from an old schoohnate. Mrs. Carnahan was visited by Golda Colleen Magher, Mansfield. .The two hand't seen each other for60 'years. They both attended Dorcas Elementary School. What a reunion that was! Everyone sends best wishes to Mrs. Paul (Genuna) Casci, Middleport, 1 ouTOORABLEs THE ATHENS COUNTY VINGS & LOAN ON_f;_GROUP ONE GROUP . SUMMER BAGS CHILDREN'S TENNIS SP-"(~'" L---....=.;.. _ Plans are well underway for the annual Fourth of July celebration to beheld in the village of Racine. The events are being sponsored by Racine Fire Department, Auxiliary, and Emergency Squad. Flag raising ceremonies will beheld at 10 a.m. followed by a parade at 10: 15 a.m. Those in· terested in participating in the parade are t~ . contact Pete Simpson a\94!1-2118 after 5 p.m. Barbecue chicken will be sold at the fire station beginning at 11 a.m. There will also be a flea market and games and contests in the afternoon. Highlighting the day's activities will be a fireworks display at 10 p.m. Sounds like fun. Reg. $44.95 Less $5.00 New arrival CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ElBERFELDS I ( Um SH ie uf ~~;uol was di.sct.Jssed and dil· ANNOUNCE SERVICES GALUPOLIS - The Stewart and Taylor families will sing at Bell Chapel Church at 7 this evening. Rev. Charles Hill will be guest speaker. Rev. Everett Delaney invites the public. JUNE CLEARANCE SUPER SAVING SAVES S ON HUNDREDS OF PAIRS WOMEN'S SPRING & SUMMER SHOES ~~ CONNIES ro~A MANY OTHER BRANDS ~ SAVE ON WOMEN'S SUMMER PURSES GRASSHAPPERS BY KED NOW 1/2 PRICE SHOP OUR SUPER SAVING SPECIALS- 424 Second Gallipolis l_::::::::::::...JJ~~~~~~!:~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 300 SECOND AVE. GALLI POLIS, OH. In The Lafayette Mall Summer Clearance ALL SUMMER DRESSES • Junior Misses Halt Sizes HANDBAGS HATS SUMMER • 25% JEWELRY 25% OFF OFF SWIM WEAR In Flat. Wedge, Wood Bottom and Sandals EVERYTHING IN THIS AD AWARDED DOOR PRIZE POMEROY - Sharon Reiber was awarded the door prize at a recent meeting of the Coupon Refunder Club presided over by Kathy Stone. Next meeting will be on Friday, July 11, at 7 p.m. at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs office. tl<:~l~ ; ft!rcnt diseases of sheep were re~J i ewed . Rerreshmenl'> were se n •('() by Tammy Ervin and Rocf. nl.!y Beegle. The next mct.'tinf!! will be June 22 at Forked Hun Park where lhe members will enjoy a cookootHnd ptcnic, swimminK and fishing. DAN IEL LEON ARD, REPORTER Now $39.95 TAWNEY STUDIOS pOMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Billy of theirJr. first May 23theatbirth St. C. Hill, are child aMouncing Joseph Hospital. The eight pound infant was named Matthew William. Maternal grandparents are William Carr and the late Iris Carr. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill, Sr. Maternal greatgrandparents are Mrs. Mary Carll and Hilda White. Paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Jr. The H11tbJihes 4-H Club met June 16 with seven mcmbt!rs llnd two advisor.s present at the Kenny Hurndt rc.stdcnc(! Three items di3cusaed wert llvcstuck httln~ itOd shuwtnK dotes, bringing in ull RC bottle caps and Junior Camp. Dernon~t raioM were given by Mark McGuire on Tricb fur Tn:ills, Betty Lollis on All Arllet-ican Foodl and Kenny B<lrnett m1 Cret~tive Arts and SeU Determined AerltiJlBce. Frisbee was enjoyed for rLocreation . Refreshments were served tly Kenny Barnett. The next meeting i.sset for July 7 where uther nu:mbers will be responsible for demonstratLuns. The Hoof Hollow Handit.:s mel June 1& at lhe httme uf ad~Jtsur Ruth Reves where a wiener roo~l wt~ s enjoyed. The Bandits finallud their ph:m.s fur the Regatta parade. The ne~:t meelinl: wtll be Junt: 23. . CHARI.ENE PATIERSON, REP()RTER The last meeting ol the Meigs County Shepal"tb was held J une IOatB p.m. at lbe Extension Office wi th ei ijht mumbers and two advisors ~resent. Items (.)[ bu.siness discuseQ were Cinalplans for their £amtly picnic, a car wash to be ht!ld in July and the shcarin" of market lc&mbs on June 21'. Bret.-ding books were gune over and brought up to It' s great fun! Bright. brilliant co lor develops in minutes without timing , peeling apart or mess. Mo tori zed. easy - to · use " zooming .circle " focusing aid for sharp p1ctures. Infant Hill 4-H News ... For information on sav ings and current money market certificate rates, give us a call on our Hot Line for savings information . &DRESS SHOES 50% OFF PAUL SIGMAN ASSIGNED U.S. FORCES, Germany - Spec. 4 Paul E. Sigman, whose wife, Deborah, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Sigman, live at 190 N. Second St., Middleport, recently w"s assigned as a gunner with the 33rd Armor in Kirch Gons, Germany. Instant Camera &FOOlWORKS • 0~ IIO~ O RS LIST EVANSTON, Ill. - Miss Jane R. Circle has been named to the thirdqumter honors list at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. Miss Circle, daugher ur Jean Circle, State St., and Dean R. Circle, Gailipolis, hos compiled a !l'lrfect 4.0 grade average at the university for the spring quarter . Party favorite. KODAK COLORBURST 100 who · underwent major : CALENDAR GALUPOUS - Exhibit for the month of June - Womensart 79 !rom Outreach Gallery, Columbus, 54 pieces of art in aU media by professional women artists of Ohio. Exhibit touring Ohio during 1980. Will continue through July 6, 1980. Gallery Hours - Tueday and Thursdays 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays I p.m.until5 p.m. Juen 3~10 :30 a.m. - Purchase Award selection from Riv er Recreation Festival Exhibit. Anyone wanting to make a purchase award must contact Jan Thaler before 9:30 Monday morning,June 30. Phone her at 446-!819or446-4425. July 3, I p.m.-a p.m. - Art in the Park, children 's activities, chaired by Kay Cameron. July 4, 10 a.m ...:i p.m. - River Recr~tion Festival Exhibit in the City Park in downtown Gallipolis; 270 entries in both professional and amateur categories. Prizes and Honorable Mention from Judging on June 26, will be announced. RibbonS will appear on selections. In case of rain, exhibit will be at River by. July Exhibit, starging July 8 More than 50 selections, jurored by two outstanding professional artists from Huntington, W.Va. , from more than 270 entries in both professional and amateur categories, will be exhibited in both Galleries at Riverby. These include oils, watercolors, photographs, graphics and prints. Mary Guinther, Syracuse, received from a friend that lives in the state of Washington, volcanic dust from Mount St. Helens. It is made up of silicone and is very jagged and if eaten, heaven forbid, would prove to be very harmful. ONE GROUP CONN I~li, FO()Jff_ OTES JULY 4 AND 5. THURS., JULY 3 FROM 9 TIL 4 FOR YOUR CONVENIENa " .. ·1 SEl.ECT GROUP MEN'S WILL NOT BE QPEN WE WILL BE OPEN -~ In White, Beige i (jL~c:; surgery this week at St. Anthony's Hospital, Columbus. Her room number is 570. We send our prayers and best wishes. Hot Line for savings information. 446-0662 In bone. white. black brown and red. VALUES TO S35.9S NOTICE. • • ------1 Frog jump makes national tv ,. ..,_,,.,,,,_.ll4triiiiiiii.I#IIII"""_.,~~..,AI'""J through September 1, 1980. The Ohio Department of Taxation is sending renewal fonns to au previously enrolled persons. For those of you who are new to the program applications are available at the Multipurpose Senior Center or you can call toll free, 1-800-282-4310 and request an application. lf you have any questions, call the Information & Referral Office at 992-2161. FREE HEARING SCREENING The Gallia- Jackson- Meigs Community Mental Health Center is offering a free hearing screening for Meigs County Senior citizens, Wednesday, July 2, from 9:00a. m. to 4:00 p.m. This screening takes about 10 minutes and is available to the public, regardless of income. Call the Center (992-2161 ) to make an appointment or sign up at the receptionist's desk located in the Methodist Church holds Wednesday retreat 1--'------------------------- DRESS SHOES SAVINGS_& LOAN AT unyu!ldang. H avin~ someone get needJes.sly angry ut you l.s rldiculqu.s when cooperation r:l.l..'it.oi little. Find our more or what Jiesaheall ior you Jn 1) bhslcrlf uff when shoppirlJ( today, or you could end up buying Ul\nete5aar)' items and as:~umin& unwt:re financial oblig11Uuru. , CAPRICORN ID« . tz..J•n . II ) Think fur ywr--. ~lf Hnd nUi ke a ll your own decisions tod.lly . Pour on the choirm and be tactful if ,.nother offers tm opinion, but politely disreMard 1t. WOMEN'!i ATHENS COUNTY PUSH MOWERS thL'i curnlnl( ye,;n. Etu.:h lime your mettle ts LL'Sled ,lotlwtllj!ruw in stature. CAN ER (June tl•Jaly %2) Minor iss ue s could be blown out of propvrtion today if you are SA..GITlARIUS cNov. %3-0M. ~---(?Jb Senior Citizens' Scenes __________________-; BRANCH OF THE SUPREME "19'• Sunda)' , Jaoe Z9 t o the l~s t arouses yuur best tntlnc!Jl SEEN AND HEARD Ben Durcan of Eleanor, W. Va., and son, Donald Duncan of Chicago ' spent Tuesday visiting his sister, Garnet Betz. Also visiting in the Betz home were Lesia Nash of Middleport and Jim Davis of Chillicothe. THE POMERO.Y The tough 2-cycle B-7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 29, 1980 ASTROCRAPH Ec ~ • •• . ~ S Bank ~he c~~~~!rcs!~!nd~Pla~a:::!~~~ ~.~.~~ • ..,• 5% OFF ~ TOPS & SHORTS 20% OFF • ..... • �B-3-- The Sunday Times-Sen lind, Sw•day, June 29, 1980 Cub scouts visit reservoir Unroe, Beale; Ervin, Hubbard are wed and learned how to pull the water back through the lines and clean it, and then put It back into the lines . Refreshments were served and a picnic was held at the conclusion of the tour. Attending were Brian . Beeler, Terry Newsome, David Casto, Todd and Tony Lee, Floyd Ridenour, David, Carol and Sherri King, and JoAnn Newsome . CHESTER - Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 visited the Tuppers Plains Water Reservoir recently and were given a lour of the pla nt and a demonstration on how water is cleaned a nd purified. · The youngster wer e given the opportunity to do som e experiments with chemica ls to see how the water changes color due to chemical additives. They viewed the pipe line Spring&~~ 'What could be a bigger thrill' Error only spot on Reuss no-hitter t STARTS MON., JUNE 30th AT 9:00 A.M. •AUDITIONS • NATURALIZERS •VOGUE· a JOLENE FAMOUS BRANDS VALUES TO •29.00 i \ ONE GROUP .Mrs. Lloyd Beale Jr. IVOR - Miss Sandra Jean Unroe and Uoyd McLave Beale Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at Ivor Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lou Jean Unroe of Ivor and the late Harry H. Unroe Jr. The groom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Lloyd Beale Sr. of Franklin. The Rev. Lythe Buckingham performed the ceremony. Suzanne Buckingham, soloist, was accompanied Mrs. Alice Joyhner. The bride was escored to the altar by her uncle, Emerson Unroe of Columbus and given in marriage by her mother. Miss Cheryl Unroe, sister of the bride, was maid of honor . Bridesmaids were : Miss Cynthia Unroe, Miss Letha Unroe, Miss Tammy Roberts, and Miss Sharon Pierce. Miss Dana Unroe was the flower girl. The groom's father served as · best man. Ushers were : William Beale, Robert Beale, Lonnie Gray and Robert Carr. Junior usher was ·Russell Hopkins, Neil Unroe was the ringbearer. Mrs. Frances Hopkins was the mistress of ceremonies. The couple will reside in Franklin . Those who attended out of l.own : Mr. and Mrs. Gearge Roberts and daughter Tammy , Gallipolis Ferry; Mr. and Mrs . Emerson Unroe of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tindell and daughter, Machell, also of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Unroe and daughter JoAnn of Crown City , Mr. and Mrs. Norvin Hineman and son David of Crown City, Mr. and Mrs. Jams Fellure and son Trent of Gallipolis. Hostess for the reception was Lou Ann Unroe, JoAnn Unroe, Teresa Barelli. The cake was baked by Mrs. Nancy Unroe of Columbus and Miss Cheryl Unroe of Ivor Virginia. • RACINE - Miss Sharon L. Ervin and James L. Hubbard exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at the Racine United Methodist Church on May 24 . The Rev. David Harris officiated at the II : 3~ a. m. ceremony following music by Mrs . Lee Lee, organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Route I, Racine, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hubbard, Syracuse, and the late Mrs. Mary Jane Hubbard. For her wedding, the bride wore a long mint green gown with matching picture hat. Her bouquet was of daisies, yellow roses and baby's breath. Jane Stother, Athens, was her maid of honor and she was attired in a long dusty rose gown with matching picture hat. David Hubbard, Syracuse, served as best man. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church annex . The wedding cake was decorated in mint green and white roses. Guests were registered by Sally Ervin, and serv- GALUPOLIS - Activities include: Monday , June 30 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, July I - Hawk's Nest Trip 8 a.m .. Macrame Class 1-3 p.m., Blood Pressure Check l :1:;.. I :45. Wednesday, July 2 - Vinton Bible Study 12:30 p.m .• Crown City Mobile Unit 1 p.m., Card Games 1-3 p.m., World Religion Class I p.m. Thursday, July 3 - Ceramics 12:30 p.m., Bible Study 1-2. Friday, July 4 - Closed. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve these menus: Monday - Sausage patties, corn pudding, Italienne green beans, hot rolls, .butter, canned fruit, milk. Tuesday - Baked chicken, gravy, peas and mushrooms, dressing, bread, butter, fruit, milk . Wednesday - Beef meat piemashed potato topping, saladdressing, bread, butter, peach crisp, milk. Thursday - Hotdogs, saurkraut, creamed tomatoes, fruit salad, bread, butter, tapioca with whipped Silver anniversary celebrated by couple POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on June 25 with a family celebration. The McLaughlins were married at West lndependenc~ by the Rev. Russell Hawk. They have resided in Pomeroy for the past 18 years. Mr. McLaughlin was employed at the former Stark's Pharmacy and has been manager of Nelson's Drug Store for the past 14 years. The couple were honored by their Reunion planned GALLIPOLIS- The graduating class of !955 is planning lts 25th class - reunion to be held at the Elks Club in Gallipolis on July 5. There wlU be a • social hour from 6 to 7 p.m., dinner · from 1 to 8 p.m ., and a program from 8 to 9 p.m. From 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. there will be a dance open to all past graduates of Gallia Academy.' Special gueats expected to attend . are Harold Brown, retired principal , of Gallia Academy and Dick Shrider, past bask~tball c_oach at GAHS and currently athlellc director at Miami University. Any class member wishing to ' make reservatio~should contact r Ann Jenkins or Jack I'Uchfrd. DRESS SHOES '10 '500 Mr. and Mrs. james L. Hubbard children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill {Cheryl ) Howells, Rittman; Mr. and Mrs. Alan (Marilyn Neff) McLaughlin, Fostoria; Mr. and Mrs. Duane (Debcream, mille bie Williamson) McLaughlin, Idaho Friday - Closed. Falls, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Choice of beverage served with (Terri Yeauger) McLaughlin, · each meal. Services rendered on a Pomeroy; and mr. and Mrs. Gary non-discrinninalory basis. (Debbie) Cooke, Fernandina Beach, Fla. Also present for the celebration BIBLE SCHOOL SUNDAY were their four grandsons, Robbie, SYRACUSE - The daily vacation Scott and Kacey Howells, and Jason Bible school program will be held at McLaughlin, and their foster the Asbury United Methodist Church children, Tommy and Kathy Burns. at7 p.m. Sunday evening. • $ ONE GROUP MEN'S WEYE!'IBURG LADIES SHOES ing at the r eception were Rhonda Dailey, Beverly Willford, Teresa E rvin , Tammy Ervin, Patricia Ervin, a nd Debbie Tripplet. For a wedding trip to Myrtle Bea ch , the bride changed into a mint green street length dress and wore white accessories. The couple reside a t Racine. She is employed at Kaiser Aluminum Corp., and he is employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. 99 GROU ONE Children's Tennis KID POWER, KEDS, CONVERSE LADIES TENNIS SHOES CONVERSE & KEDS '7" • prices to dealers on these selected models until Aug . 17, 1980 so you may get big savingsl Sr. Citizen Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin • $1099 NOW! HOTPOINT DELUXE 23.5 CU. FT. REFRESHMENT CENTER WITH ICE & WATER THRU THE DOOR! sso . ON THE PAIR DISCOUNT Automatic Energy Saver System ....... . ~ · - Dave Bristol Rooting against Reuss ADius rietE CINCINNATI {AP ) - A $13 million law suit charging the Cincinnati Bengals with breach of contract was filed in Los Angeles Superior Court Friday in behalf of the club's No. I draft choice, Anthony Munoz. Mike Trope, Munoz's agent, said late Friday that a hearing has been set for August 12 to decide whether Munoz should be declared a free agent. Should the judge rule Munoz a free agent, he would be eligible to negotiate with one of the other 27 National Football League clubs, Trope said. The suit against the Bengals would be dropped If Munoz becomes a free agent, he added. The suit asks for $13 million because the Bengals allegedly reneged on a verbal contract agreement in May, Trope said. "My contention is that they made me a verbal contract agreement on the telephone one night," he said. " The next morning (Bengals' Assistant General Manager) Mike Brown told me he had talked the contract over with other people in the organization and he said they couldn't do it." Brown declined comment Friday night on the suit unW seeing a copy. . According to Trope, he and the Bengals had agreed on a contract totaling $1.01 million for six years. The pact included a $250,000 signing bonus, a $250,000 bank loan and salary starting at $100,000 a year the first season, he said. Trope said he is upset that the Bengals directly contacted Munoz twice without his approval. There were other non management contacts, including a phone call by a Cincinnati player and anonymous letters postmarked Cincinnati liS. I~ SHIHI ~ rRt! H f ~U I I & V{CIIA8L£ ~ [(p[R :J " ? ''"' ""~ m c4atlinet Cu It freezer 0 Removable ou l-on-wl'1eels sso shelves and 3 aCit us tab le door shelve s 14 9 Cu. lt. fresh foo d cap aci ty 0 0 8.6 4 Fr ee zer shelves In door and cabinet basket 0 J Uice c an dt spenser 0 Ro lls- - DISCOUNT ~ ~·fl1- '50 DISCOUNT '100 DISCOUNT ~ ~ HOUSTON (AP) - Houston pitcher Joe Niekro figures Friday night's ~ comeback victory over Cincinnati was a demonstration of what a difference a year of maturity makes in the Astros. · ~ The Reds peppered Niekro for six hits and four runs in the uJ-st innin~ before the Astos battled back and finally won it in the eighth mning on Jose Cruz' two-run triple. A year ago, when Houston frittered away a 10-game lead over Cincinnati in the National League Western Division race, the Astros might have folded. Not this game. "100 DISCOUNT - Astros remember 1979 disappearing act Moael RB7l7GA '5Q DISCOUNT Cards win sixth straight .• .Page C-5 (Closed July 4l MATERNITY WEAR Tops, $horts, SlacKs, Dresses. CHILDREN BATHING SUITS ·& Size 12 mo. :Siz~ 14 %PRICE POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W . CARSEY, MGR. MAIN ST. Drive a Little and Save a L.o t- Free Delivery within 7S Miles Yes, We Service at Your Local Hotpoinf Dealer. I. WATERMELON PATCH HHST. NEWtiAVEN, WV. . 882-3410 "Last year we walked around the dressing room in awe of ourselves, like we didn't belong in the race," said Niekro, who survived the shaky start for his eighth victory. "This year we went to spring training knowing we could win it all. A year of maturity made the difference." Although the hard-pitching, lighthitting Astros aren't known as comeback kids, Cruz ~id be never doubted a rally. "We're not going to make a lot of comebacks, but they got their lead early 8() I knew we had a chance," Cruz said. "If it had been in the elghth inning, we'd have had a har- der time." SALE RUNS JUNE 3 • JULY 5 All urging Munoz to sign with the Bengals, he added. "Another significant thing is that the judge put the Bengals under a restraining order from contacting Anthony directly," he said. Trope said he doubted Munoz will win the request to grant free ag.e ncy. "That would really be drastic, but we might have a decent shot at it," he said. " The judge was sympathetic to us. All I know is that I wouldn't want to be the Cincinnati Bengals today." Brown denied any verbal contract agreement was ever reached, and said the figures Trope quoted were not the exact ones that were discUSsed. He added that the club shied away from making loans to players, with the Bengals never having loaned that much money to a player before. Munoz says he's "not in a rush" for contract settlement. "However long it takes, we' re willing to wait. I've been running and lifting weights and not letting it {the dispute) bother me. I have no control over it,'' said Munoz, an offensive tackle from Southern Cal. In a copyright story last week, the Cincinnati Enquirer said Trope claimed Munoz' contract would have called for a $250,000 bonus and a sixyear contract beginning at $100,000 and ending at $160,000. The story quoted Trope as saying the deal fell through · when Brown refused to grant Munoz an additional $250,000 loan at 7 percent interest after earlier agreeing to make the loan. Munoz denies the report. " That's not what's holding us up," he said. "We're· just nowhere close on the numbers." The Bengals' rookie camp opens in three weeks: GIAS> SflllVI S QUALI TY 2-SPEEO WASHER & MAT CH ING DRYER WIT H PERMANENT PRESS CYCLES ! Was~er Qr:,cr ~ occ WLW2500A M oa~l 0L01550A Open M·S 11 : 30tiiS Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at S:OO P.M. Serving Meigs, Galli a & Mason Counties threw the last perfect game in the majors in 1968. The last perfect game in the National League was in 1965 by Sandy Koufax, now a coach with the Dodgers . "It will probably be hard to get the smile off his face for a while," Koufax said of Reuss. "He was totally in conunand - there wasn' t one ball hit well through the .whole game. In the eighth and ninth of a game like this, pitchers tend to get a little overcautious, but Jerry didn't do that. He was great." Losing pitcher Vida Blue, 9-5, was another admirer who knows how Reuss feels. "As a pitcher, I appreciate what he did," said Blue, who bad his own no-hitter with the Oakland A's in 1975. "Personillly, I'm glad for him, but as far as the San Francisco Giants Top pick files $13 million suit JULY 4TH SALE . By DAVID N. ROSENTHAL you have a little leeway. But this was a noAssodated Press Writer hitter. I came close once or twice before and I SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - For Sandy wasn't going to make a mistake this time." Koufax, Vida Blue and even Dave Bristol, it Reuss, 9-1, made few If any mistakes, was deja' vu. But for Jerry Reuss, it was a striking out two and walking none in tossing brand new feeling. the first no-hitter since HOII8ton's Ken Forsch "I jlist threw a mrhitter, what could be a did it against Atlanta on April4, 1979. All that bigger thrill?" Reuss said between swigs on a kept Reuss from the ninth perfect game in champagne bottle after he left the San Franmodern baseball history was Bill Russell's cisco Giants without a hit Friday night in an 8throwing error on Jack Clark's routine ~roun­ 0 Los Angeles Dodger victory. "l started der in the first inning. thinking about it in the first inning, but I "I just threw it away, it's as simple as didn't start thinking seriously about it until . that," Russell said. " Later, I thought, the eighth. 'There's nothing I can do about it now. He "Sure, I felt the pressure. I knew what was can't get a perfect game, so let's go after the no--hitter."' · going on. I didn't want to make a nlistake. When you are just trying to get someone out, Catfish Hunter, then of the Oakland A's, . Rally nets 6%-game lead .~ ,. c The Su11day Times-Scntiucl , June 29, 1980 ·- - - -....- J.oe Niekro H!IDgs on Cincinnati frustrated Niekro in the first Inning with run-scoring hits by Den Driessen, Ray Knight, Johnny Bench and Frank Pastore, the losing pitcher, 9-4. ·Houston got two runs in the first inning on Joe Morgan's sacrifice fly and a fielder's choice grounder by -~r -~ef!O. ___ _ .. Niekro, 8-6, then settled down to hold the Reds scoreless with relief help from Joe Sambito in the ninth inning. After Houston scored two first-inn_Jng runs, !'astore retired 15. of (Continued Ollfage C2). go, I hate his guts." That feeling went double for Manager Dave Bristol, who once saw Jim Maloney pitch a no-hitter for his Cincinnati Reds in 1969 and then Don Wilson of the Houston Astros throw one back at the Reds the next night. " I never want to get no-bitted," Bristol said sharply. " I was pulling like mad for somebody to gel a base hit. Nobody likes to see a no-hitter pitched against them. But Reuss was outstanding, he had super stuff." Ironically. Reuss wasn't sharp at the outset, nearly walking leadoff hitter Bill North in the very first inning. With the count at ~. umpire Jim Quick called an apparent outside fastball for a strike and North grounded out on the next pitch. Nastase still the bad boy By GEOFFREY 1\flLLER hero of Wimbledon's teenybopper AP Sports Writer fans . I WIMBLEDON, England (AP) That's in sharp contrast to the John McEnroe defeated Tom Okker, problem behavior of Ilie Nastase the 3&-year-old DutCh star, IHJ, Hi, Ilhere. Nastase, tennis' perennial bad l in intermittent rain Saturday and · boy, is in trouble again. became the first man to reach the McEnroe, dubbed "Superbrat" last 16 11 the Wimbledon tennis and lxJ<Jed by tlie spectators laSt · championships. year, is the new hero of Wimbledon's The first man to join McEnroe, the teenybopper fans . Nastase, perensecond seed, in the round of 16 was nial bad boy of tennis, is in trouble his doubles partner, seventh-seeded again. Peter Fleming, who eliminated conThe 1980 version of John McEnroe troversial !lie Nastase of Romania 6is a far cry from the brash, arrogant 4, ~. 7-6, 7-6. youth who used to alienate crowds The American left-bander is and officials on both sides of the seeded to meet four-time defending Atlantic and was regularly vilified champion Bjorn Borg in the final. by his hometown crowds in New Rain, which has seriv•ISly disrupYork. ce before I en give assent to the 'curted the tournament, fell all night and No more scowls, no angry outve ball' ." play started late. Light rain began bursts at umpires, McEnroe is a Profssor McFarland of the Colwnseveral times during the match, but man- thus far . changed bus Agricultural College disagreed, the umpire ordered the players to But Nastase, bane of many an ofsaying the curve ball conformed to continue, despite appealing gestures ficial, got himself into trouble with the laws of nature by McEnroe. Friday after being inthe police To "settle the uestion beyond a The American was in devastating volved in a brush with reporters that certainty," a simple test was staged fonn with his service in the first and ended with one newsman's glasses before a gam ein Cincinnati. Tommy third sets. But in betwi'Cn he faltered being smashed. Bondd, a Boston right-hander of and Okker, playing his 17th WimIronically , Nastase's on-court some fame, and Cincinnati lefty bledon, roused the Center Court behavior had been impeccable as he Bobby Mitchell agreed to try to curcrowd with some delightful shots. carved out a 4-6, 6-2, a-7, 6-2, 6-2· ve a ball so that it passed one stake Okker hit two delicately angled second-round victory over American on the right and another, 20 feet returns and broke McEnroe's serDick Stockton. away, on the left side. vice for the first time at 3-2 in the Nastase, however, is realistic The Enquirer reported the second set. McEnroe finished that enough to agree that his chances of momentous results the next day Oct. game with a double fault. winning here are minimal. 23,1877. The American broke back, took Not so with McEnroe, the 21-year"Mitchell and Bond .... proved the the set to a tiebreaker and was in old left-bander and second seed, who curved ball reality at the park trouble again. Okker hit a battled back from the brink of defeat yesterday before yesterday before magnificent looping forehand that to edge little-known Australian the spectators and to everybody's clipped the baseline, and went to set Terry Rocavert 4-6, 7-5, f>-7, 7-6, 6-3. satisfaction. Mitchell got two balls point at 7-6. He had another set point Top-seeded Bjorn Borg had things around out of three pitched, and at 8-7, but McEnroe volleyed his way a lot easier and scored a straight-set decidedly beat Bond on the size of he out of trouble and went on to take the victory over Israeli Shlomo curve, although Bond put two out of tiebreaker 11-9. Glickstein6-3, 6-1,7-5. five around the slakes. One of the McEnroe regained his serving Seven other men's seeds saw actwo barely went past the last post, touch and raced through the third tion and all advanced. Americans but the second one passed it with set. Vilas Gerulailis (No. 4), Roscoe half a foot to spare." Seven women's seeds won in the (No. 5), Gene Mayer (No.6), Tanner That alone might have settled the third round on Saturday. Top-ranked Peter Fleming (No. 7) and Stan debate. But it didn' t. Martina Navratilova struggled to Smith (No. 15) were successful, as More than two generations later, oust Tanya Harford of South Mrica were No. 8 Victor Pecci of the controversy was still per6-3, ~. 6-3. Billie Jean King, seeded No. 13 Wojtek Fibak of Paraguay, colating. fifth and chasing her seventh singles No. 16 Jose-Luis Clerc of Poland and "Johnny Schmidt proved the curtitle · she's won 20 overall ~ Argentina. ve ball curves in the late 1940s," blasted fellow American Peanut Gerulaitis beat Sashi Menon of Inremembers Cincinnati Reds pitLouie 6-2, 6-2. No.6 Wendy Turnbull dia 6-7, 6-4, 7-5, 6-2; Tanner topped ' ching coach Bill Fischer. " He was a · of Australia beat Sherry Acker of the John Fitzgerald of Australia 6-1, ~. left-bander for the Chicago Cubs. U.S. 6-3, 6-2 ; No. 9 Hana Mandlikova 6-3, 7-0; Mayer downed Andrew They set ·up a test where he had to of Czechoslovakia ~usted Ros FairJarrett of Britain tf-4, 6-4, 6-2; throw the ball around the poles . He banks of South Africa 6-2, 6-4 ; Fleming defeated Czech Stanislav did it." American Kathy Jordan, seeded Birner 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2, and Smith loth, defeated countrywoman Pam won over Peter Feigl of Austria 4-6, About that same lime, some more Teeguarden 6-4, 6-3; No. 11 Greer 6-1,7-6,6-1. scientific evidence started to surStevens of South Africa topped face. An aerodynamics expert · American teen-ager Bettina Bunge All the men's seeds won, but four named Igor Sikorsky was persuaded 6-4, 6-3, and !a-year-old American seeded women were defeated. to settle the curve ball debate once Andrea Jaeger, ranked 14th, The three leading players had and for all with a series of elaborate walloped Jane Stratton of the U.S. Il- easy victories. Defending champion As Joseph F. Drury, Jr. tests. Martina Navratilova crushed Rayni l, 6-1. reported in 1953, Si)wrsky vindicated Despite hiS protests Saturday Fox 6-1, 6-1 in 38 minutes. Tracy three generations of hitters who about playing in the rain, McEnroe Austin ousted Nerida Gregory d. swore that the ball slithered away seems to have taken a new approach Australia 6-1, 6-2. Chris Evert Uoyd, from their bats. The curve ball does to the championships this year. Dub- in her first match of the tournament, indeed curve, he said, because of the bed "Superbrat" and booed by spec- demolished Christiane Jolissaint of rotation of the ball. tators last year, McEnroe is the new Switzerland~, 6-1. . Curve ball ,9 still baffles mmd By.iOEKAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP)- Many scientifically minded people who tried to unlock the mysteries of the curve ball have come away as baffled as a .210 hitter. As far back as 100 years ago, disbeliever college professors risked their reputations trying to prove th8t the breaking pitch was merely an optical illusion. Fans wagered smaU fortunes on either side of the great curve ball debate · that seized the country in 1877. That was only eight years after Gincinnati fielded the first professional baseball team, the Red Stockings. The sport was still feeling growth pains as players experimented with different ways of battling an pitching. A few pitchers were building reputations on a new-fangled pitch that suposedly aproached home plate Ike a snake. " Pitchers talk about curving the ball this way and that way, when ills an open question ·whether there is any such thing in existence as a curve ball," The Cincinnati Enquirer said in June 1877. The Enquirer wasn't alone. One close follower of the game bet the enormous sum of $1,000 that "no pitcher ever curved a ball in its delivery and, moreover, it is an impossibility to do so." The gentleman proposed to settle the matter scientifically. Anyone wanting to collect the bet would have to curve a ball around three stakes lined up 15 feet apart. The response, printed in the Enquirer, was overwhelming. . A Professor Swift of Rochester University declared that " curved pitching is a mathematical impossibility." Referring to the las of motion set down by Sir Isaac Newton, ' Professor 0. N. Stoddard of Wooster : University chortled, "I will have to wait two hundred years for some ·other Newton to arise, or for new light gathered elsewhere than on this earth, upon the mysteries of for- No record, but a nice try ByJIMCOUR AP Sports Writer EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - With only two days left In the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials, there still hasn't been a world record. But local boy Tom Hlntnaus tried his best Friday night. Hlntnails thrilled the Hayward Field crowd of 16,029 on the sixth day of competition by ~ three cracks at a world record pole vault hetght. He thought be was close on three of his bids at 18 feet, 11'>) inches. The world mark Is 18-10'>). Hlntnaus, fllllherup In the national collegiate championship meet for the University of Oregon . this month, said' be thought he had the world mark "on my last two attempts." He addel' "I was really close on both of them. ' I know I'm capable of a world record now. I know I can do it. I didn't know it before today but I f\. know It now." Hintnaus, 22, of Manhattan Beach, Calif., won with a personal best 18-4~ while favored Mike Tully and veteran Dan Ripley tied for second at 13-2~. Fonner professional Steve Smith, wbo got into the meet on fewer misses,' was fourth at 182~. "This was icing on the cake," smiled S!nJth. "Just getting into the meet was a victory." "I really think l can do 19 feet In Europe this sununer," Hintnaus said. "It's something I'm really going to shoot for now. This really gave · my coofidence a shot In the ann." Hintnaus was born In Brazil and has dual U.S.Brazlllan citizenship. He could go to the M06Cow Olympics as a member of the Brazilian Olympic team. . The United States Is boycotting the Games because of the Russian intervention in Afghanistan but Brazil Is not. . ., ,"I won't be at Moscow, " Hlntnaus wJd. ''I'd rather have a gold medal than a world record but it wouldn't be any fun going to the Olympics without the other Americans." Friday night's other men's winners were year-old Pete Shmock in the shot put at 88-4 and University of. Southern California fresbman BiU Green at 45.85 seconds In the fOCHneter da.sb. In the women's 20tkneter dash, veteran Olandra Cheeseborough won In 22.70 !eCOI!ds. In a special women's lO,QOO.meter finale, Kristen Bankes won in 33:45.6. Brian Oldfield, II fonner profeulonal wbo IIIIo 'needed a judge's ruling to co111pete at EU!!-· bas the U.S. best of 71-7 lhill year but WOillllf up fourth at 67-4§. He walked off the infield after the competition and wouldn't talk to newsmen• Finals will be held tonight In the men's bammer throw and 3,000-meter steeplechaae, and the women's long jump. Eight finals are scheduled ~ on the last day of the ~~y. »- �B-3-- The Sunday Times-Sen lind, Sw•day, June 29, 1980 Cub scouts visit reservoir Unroe, Beale; Ervin, Hubbard are wed and learned how to pull the water back through the lines and clean it, and then put It back into the lines . Refreshments were served and a picnic was held at the conclusion of the tour. Attending were Brian . Beeler, Terry Newsome, David Casto, Todd and Tony Lee, Floyd Ridenour, David, Carol and Sherri King, and JoAnn Newsome . CHESTER - Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 visited the Tuppers Plains Water Reservoir recently and were given a lour of the pla nt and a demonstration on how water is cleaned a nd purified. · The youngster wer e given the opportunity to do som e experiments with chemica ls to see how the water changes color due to chemical additives. They viewed the pipe line Spring&~~ 'What could be a bigger thrill' Error only spot on Reuss no-hitter t STARTS MON., JUNE 30th AT 9:00 A.M. •AUDITIONS • NATURALIZERS •VOGUE· a JOLENE FAMOUS BRANDS VALUES TO •29.00 i \ ONE GROUP .Mrs. Lloyd Beale Jr. IVOR - Miss Sandra Jean Unroe and Uoyd McLave Beale Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at Ivor Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lou Jean Unroe of Ivor and the late Harry H. Unroe Jr. The groom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Lloyd Beale Sr. of Franklin. The Rev. Lythe Buckingham performed the ceremony. Suzanne Buckingham, soloist, was accompanied Mrs. Alice Joyhner. The bride was escored to the altar by her uncle, Emerson Unroe of Columbus and given in marriage by her mother. Miss Cheryl Unroe, sister of the bride, was maid of honor . Bridesmaids were : Miss Cynthia Unroe, Miss Letha Unroe, Miss Tammy Roberts, and Miss Sharon Pierce. Miss Dana Unroe was the flower girl. The groom's father served as · best man. Ushers were : William Beale, Robert Beale, Lonnie Gray and Robert Carr. Junior usher was ·Russell Hopkins, Neil Unroe was the ringbearer. Mrs. Frances Hopkins was the mistress of ceremonies. The couple will reside in Franklin . Those who attended out of l.own : Mr. and Mrs. Gearge Roberts and daughter Tammy , Gallipolis Ferry; Mr. and Mrs . Emerson Unroe of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tindell and daughter, Machell, also of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Unroe and daughter JoAnn of Crown City , Mr. and Mrs. Norvin Hineman and son David of Crown City, Mr. and Mrs. Jams Fellure and son Trent of Gallipolis. Hostess for the reception was Lou Ann Unroe, JoAnn Unroe, Teresa Barelli. The cake was baked by Mrs. Nancy Unroe of Columbus and Miss Cheryl Unroe of Ivor Virginia. • RACINE - Miss Sharon L. Ervin and James L. Hubbard exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at the Racine United Methodist Church on May 24 . The Rev. David Harris officiated at the II : 3~ a. m. ceremony following music by Mrs . Lee Lee, organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Route I, Racine, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hubbard, Syracuse, and the late Mrs. Mary Jane Hubbard. For her wedding, the bride wore a long mint green gown with matching picture hat. Her bouquet was of daisies, yellow roses and baby's breath. Jane Stother, Athens, was her maid of honor and she was attired in a long dusty rose gown with matching picture hat. David Hubbard, Syracuse, served as best man. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church annex . The wedding cake was decorated in mint green and white roses. Guests were registered by Sally Ervin, and serv- GALUPOLIS - Activities include: Monday , June 30 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, July I - Hawk's Nest Trip 8 a.m .. Macrame Class 1-3 p.m., Blood Pressure Check l :1:;.. I :45. Wednesday, July 2 - Vinton Bible Study 12:30 p.m .• Crown City Mobile Unit 1 p.m., Card Games 1-3 p.m., World Religion Class I p.m. Thursday, July 3 - Ceramics 12:30 p.m., Bible Study 1-2. Friday, July 4 - Closed. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve these menus: Monday - Sausage patties, corn pudding, Italienne green beans, hot rolls, .butter, canned fruit, milk. Tuesday - Baked chicken, gravy, peas and mushrooms, dressing, bread, butter, fruit, milk . Wednesday - Beef meat piemashed potato topping, saladdressing, bread, butter, peach crisp, milk. Thursday - Hotdogs, saurkraut, creamed tomatoes, fruit salad, bread, butter, tapioca with whipped Silver anniversary celebrated by couple POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on June 25 with a family celebration. The McLaughlins were married at West lndependenc~ by the Rev. Russell Hawk. They have resided in Pomeroy for the past 18 years. Mr. McLaughlin was employed at the former Stark's Pharmacy and has been manager of Nelson's Drug Store for the past 14 years. The couple were honored by their Reunion planned GALLIPOLIS- The graduating class of !955 is planning lts 25th class - reunion to be held at the Elks Club in Gallipolis on July 5. There wlU be a • social hour from 6 to 7 p.m., dinner · from 1 to 8 p.m ., and a program from 8 to 9 p.m. From 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. there will be a dance open to all past graduates of Gallia Academy.' Special gueats expected to attend . are Harold Brown, retired principal , of Gallia Academy and Dick Shrider, past bask~tball c_oach at GAHS and currently athlellc director at Miami University. Any class member wishing to ' make reservatio~should contact r Ann Jenkins or Jack I'Uchfrd. DRESS SHOES '10 '500 Mr. and Mrs. james L. Hubbard children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill {Cheryl ) Howells, Rittman; Mr. and Mrs. Alan (Marilyn Neff) McLaughlin, Fostoria; Mr. and Mrs. Duane (Debcream, mille bie Williamson) McLaughlin, Idaho Friday - Closed. Falls, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Choice of beverage served with (Terri Yeauger) McLaughlin, · each meal. Services rendered on a Pomeroy; and mr. and Mrs. Gary non-discrinninalory basis. (Debbie) Cooke, Fernandina Beach, Fla. Also present for the celebration BIBLE SCHOOL SUNDAY were their four grandsons, Robbie, SYRACUSE - The daily vacation Scott and Kacey Howells, and Jason Bible school program will be held at McLaughlin, and their foster the Asbury United Methodist Church children, Tommy and Kathy Burns. at7 p.m. Sunday evening. • $ ONE GROUP MEN'S WEYE!'IBURG LADIES SHOES ing at the r eception were Rhonda Dailey, Beverly Willford, Teresa E rvin , Tammy Ervin, Patricia Ervin, a nd Debbie Tripplet. For a wedding trip to Myrtle Bea ch , the bride changed into a mint green street length dress and wore white accessories. The couple reside a t Racine. She is employed at Kaiser Aluminum Corp., and he is employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. 99 GROU ONE Children's Tennis KID POWER, KEDS, CONVERSE LADIES TENNIS SHOES CONVERSE & KEDS '7" • prices to dealers on these selected models until Aug . 17, 1980 so you may get big savingsl Sr. Citizen Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin • $1099 NOW! HOTPOINT DELUXE 23.5 CU. FT. REFRESHMENT CENTER WITH ICE & WATER THRU THE DOOR! sso . ON THE PAIR DISCOUNT Automatic Energy Saver System ....... . ~ · - Dave Bristol Rooting against Reuss ADius rietE CINCINNATI {AP ) - A $13 million law suit charging the Cincinnati Bengals with breach of contract was filed in Los Angeles Superior Court Friday in behalf of the club's No. I draft choice, Anthony Munoz. Mike Trope, Munoz's agent, said late Friday that a hearing has been set for August 12 to decide whether Munoz should be declared a free agent. Should the judge rule Munoz a free agent, he would be eligible to negotiate with one of the other 27 National Football League clubs, Trope said. The suit against the Bengals would be dropped If Munoz becomes a free agent, he added. The suit asks for $13 million because the Bengals allegedly reneged on a verbal contract agreement in May, Trope said. "My contention is that they made me a verbal contract agreement on the telephone one night," he said. " The next morning (Bengals' Assistant General Manager) Mike Brown told me he had talked the contract over with other people in the organization and he said they couldn't do it." Brown declined comment Friday night on the suit unW seeing a copy. . According to Trope, he and the Bengals had agreed on a contract totaling $1.01 million for six years. The pact included a $250,000 signing bonus, a $250,000 bank loan and salary starting at $100,000 a year the first season, he said. Trope said he is upset that the Bengals directly contacted Munoz twice without his approval. There were other non management contacts, including a phone call by a Cincinnati player and anonymous letters postmarked Cincinnati liS. I~ SHIHI ~ rRt! H f ~U I I & V{CIIA8L£ ~ [(p[R :J " ? ''"' ""~ m c4atlinet Cu It freezer 0 Removable ou l-on-wl'1eels sso shelves and 3 aCit us tab le door shelve s 14 9 Cu. lt. fresh foo d cap aci ty 0 0 8.6 4 Fr ee zer shelves In door and cabinet basket 0 J Uice c an dt spenser 0 Ro lls- - DISCOUNT ~ ~·fl1- '50 DISCOUNT '100 DISCOUNT ~ ~ HOUSTON (AP) - Houston pitcher Joe Niekro figures Friday night's ~ comeback victory over Cincinnati was a demonstration of what a difference a year of maturity makes in the Astros. · ~ The Reds peppered Niekro for six hits and four runs in the uJ-st innin~ before the Astos battled back and finally won it in the eighth mning on Jose Cruz' two-run triple. A year ago, when Houston frittered away a 10-game lead over Cincinnati in the National League Western Division race, the Astros might have folded. Not this game. "100 DISCOUNT - Astros remember 1979 disappearing act Moael RB7l7GA '5Q DISCOUNT Cards win sixth straight .• .Page C-5 (Closed July 4l MATERNITY WEAR Tops, $horts, SlacKs, Dresses. CHILDREN BATHING SUITS ·& Size 12 mo. :Siz~ 14 %PRICE POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W . CARSEY, MGR. MAIN ST. Drive a Little and Save a L.o t- Free Delivery within 7S Miles Yes, We Service at Your Local Hotpoinf Dealer. I. WATERMELON PATCH HHST. NEWtiAVEN, WV. . 882-3410 "Last year we walked around the dressing room in awe of ourselves, like we didn't belong in the race," said Niekro, who survived the shaky start for his eighth victory. "This year we went to spring training knowing we could win it all. A year of maturity made the difference." Although the hard-pitching, lighthitting Astros aren't known as comeback kids, Cruz ~id be never doubted a rally. "We're not going to make a lot of comebacks, but they got their lead early 8() I knew we had a chance," Cruz said. "If it had been in the elghth inning, we'd have had a har- der time." SALE RUNS JUNE 3 • JULY 5 All urging Munoz to sign with the Bengals, he added. "Another significant thing is that the judge put the Bengals under a restraining order from contacting Anthony directly," he said. Trope said he doubted Munoz will win the request to grant free ag.e ncy. "That would really be drastic, but we might have a decent shot at it," he said. " The judge was sympathetic to us. All I know is that I wouldn't want to be the Cincinnati Bengals today." Brown denied any verbal contract agreement was ever reached, and said the figures Trope quoted were not the exact ones that were discUSsed. He added that the club shied away from making loans to players, with the Bengals never having loaned that much money to a player before. Munoz says he's "not in a rush" for contract settlement. "However long it takes, we' re willing to wait. I've been running and lifting weights and not letting it {the dispute) bother me. I have no control over it,'' said Munoz, an offensive tackle from Southern Cal. In a copyright story last week, the Cincinnati Enquirer said Trope claimed Munoz' contract would have called for a $250,000 bonus and a sixyear contract beginning at $100,000 and ending at $160,000. The story quoted Trope as saying the deal fell through · when Brown refused to grant Munoz an additional $250,000 loan at 7 percent interest after earlier agreeing to make the loan. Munoz denies the report. " That's not what's holding us up," he said. "We're· just nowhere close on the numbers." The Bengals' rookie camp opens in three weeks: GIAS> SflllVI S QUALI TY 2-SPEEO WASHER & MAT CH ING DRYER WIT H PERMANENT PRESS CYCLES ! Was~er Qr:,cr ~ occ WLW2500A M oa~l 0L01550A Open M·S 11 : 30tiiS Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at S:OO P.M. Serving Meigs, Galli a & Mason Counties threw the last perfect game in the majors in 1968. The last perfect game in the National League was in 1965 by Sandy Koufax, now a coach with the Dodgers . "It will probably be hard to get the smile off his face for a while," Koufax said of Reuss. "He was totally in conunand - there wasn' t one ball hit well through the .whole game. In the eighth and ninth of a game like this, pitchers tend to get a little overcautious, but Jerry didn't do that. He was great." Losing pitcher Vida Blue, 9-5, was another admirer who knows how Reuss feels. "As a pitcher, I appreciate what he did," said Blue, who bad his own no-hitter with the Oakland A's in 1975. "Personillly, I'm glad for him, but as far as the San Francisco Giants Top pick files $13 million suit JULY 4TH SALE . By DAVID N. ROSENTHAL you have a little leeway. But this was a noAssodated Press Writer hitter. I came close once or twice before and I SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - For Sandy wasn't going to make a mistake this time." Koufax, Vida Blue and even Dave Bristol, it Reuss, 9-1, made few If any mistakes, was deja' vu. But for Jerry Reuss, it was a striking out two and walking none in tossing brand new feeling. the first no-hitter since HOII8ton's Ken Forsch "I jlist threw a mrhitter, what could be a did it against Atlanta on April4, 1979. All that bigger thrill?" Reuss said between swigs on a kept Reuss from the ninth perfect game in champagne bottle after he left the San Franmodern baseball history was Bill Russell's cisco Giants without a hit Friday night in an 8throwing error on Jack Clark's routine ~roun­ 0 Los Angeles Dodger victory. "l started der in the first inning. thinking about it in the first inning, but I "I just threw it away, it's as simple as didn't start thinking seriously about it until . that," Russell said. " Later, I thought, the eighth. 'There's nothing I can do about it now. He "Sure, I felt the pressure. I knew what was can't get a perfect game, so let's go after the no--hitter."' · going on. I didn't want to make a nlistake. When you are just trying to get someone out, Catfish Hunter, then of the Oakland A's, . Rally nets 6%-game lead .~ ,. c The Su11day Times-Scntiucl , June 29, 1980 ·- - - -....- J.oe Niekro H!IDgs on Cincinnati frustrated Niekro in the first Inning with run-scoring hits by Den Driessen, Ray Knight, Johnny Bench and Frank Pastore, the losing pitcher, 9-4. ·Houston got two runs in the first inning on Joe Morgan's sacrifice fly and a fielder's choice grounder by -~r -~ef!O. ___ _ .. Niekro, 8-6, then settled down to hold the Reds scoreless with relief help from Joe Sambito in the ninth inning. After Houston scored two first-inn_Jng runs, !'astore retired 15. of (Continued Ollfage C2). go, I hate his guts." That feeling went double for Manager Dave Bristol, who once saw Jim Maloney pitch a no-hitter for his Cincinnati Reds in 1969 and then Don Wilson of the Houston Astros throw one back at the Reds the next night. " I never want to get no-bitted," Bristol said sharply. " I was pulling like mad for somebody to gel a base hit. Nobody likes to see a no-hitter pitched against them. But Reuss was outstanding, he had super stuff." Ironically. Reuss wasn't sharp at the outset, nearly walking leadoff hitter Bill North in the very first inning. With the count at ~. umpire Jim Quick called an apparent outside fastball for a strike and North grounded out on the next pitch. Nastase still the bad boy By GEOFFREY 1\flLLER hero of Wimbledon's teenybopper AP Sports Writer fans . I WIMBLEDON, England (AP) That's in sharp contrast to the John McEnroe defeated Tom Okker, problem behavior of Ilie Nastase the 3&-year-old DutCh star, IHJ, Hi, Ilhere. Nastase, tennis' perennial bad l in intermittent rain Saturday and · boy, is in trouble again. became the first man to reach the McEnroe, dubbed "Superbrat" last 16 11 the Wimbledon tennis and lxJ<Jed by tlie spectators laSt · championships. year, is the new hero of Wimbledon's The first man to join McEnroe, the teenybopper fans . Nastase, perensecond seed, in the round of 16 was nial bad boy of tennis, is in trouble his doubles partner, seventh-seeded again. Peter Fleming, who eliminated conThe 1980 version of John McEnroe troversial !lie Nastase of Romania 6is a far cry from the brash, arrogant 4, ~. 7-6, 7-6. youth who used to alienate crowds The American left-bander is and officials on both sides of the seeded to meet four-time defending Atlantic and was regularly vilified champion Bjorn Borg in the final. by his hometown crowds in New Rain, which has seriv•ISly disrupYork. ce before I en give assent to the 'curted the tournament, fell all night and No more scowls, no angry outve ball' ." play started late. Light rain began bursts at umpires, McEnroe is a Profssor McFarland of the Colwnseveral times during the match, but man- thus far . changed bus Agricultural College disagreed, the umpire ordered the players to But Nastase, bane of many an ofsaying the curve ball conformed to continue, despite appealing gestures ficial, got himself into trouble with the laws of nature by McEnroe. Friday after being inthe police To "settle the uestion beyond a The American was in devastating volved in a brush with reporters that certainty," a simple test was staged fonn with his service in the first and ended with one newsman's glasses before a gam ein Cincinnati. Tommy third sets. But in betwi'Cn he faltered being smashed. Bondd, a Boston right-hander of and Okker, playing his 17th WimIronically , Nastase's on-court some fame, and Cincinnati lefty bledon, roused the Center Court behavior had been impeccable as he Bobby Mitchell agreed to try to curcrowd with some delightful shots. carved out a 4-6, 6-2, a-7, 6-2, 6-2· ve a ball so that it passed one stake Okker hit two delicately angled second-round victory over American on the right and another, 20 feet returns and broke McEnroe's serDick Stockton. away, on the left side. vice for the first time at 3-2 in the Nastase, however, is realistic The Enquirer reported the second set. McEnroe finished that enough to agree that his chances of momentous results the next day Oct. game with a double fault. winning here are minimal. 23,1877. The American broke back, took Not so with McEnroe, the 21-year"Mitchell and Bond .... proved the the set to a tiebreaker and was in old left-bander and second seed, who curved ball reality at the park trouble again. Okker hit a battled back from the brink of defeat yesterday before yesterday before magnificent looping forehand that to edge little-known Australian the spectators and to everybody's clipped the baseline, and went to set Terry Rocavert 4-6, 7-5, f>-7, 7-6, 6-3. satisfaction. Mitchell got two balls point at 7-6. He had another set point Top-seeded Bjorn Borg had things around out of three pitched, and at 8-7, but McEnroe volleyed his way a lot easier and scored a straight-set decidedly beat Bond on the size of he out of trouble and went on to take the victory over Israeli Shlomo curve, although Bond put two out of tiebreaker 11-9. Glickstein6-3, 6-1,7-5. five around the slakes. One of the McEnroe regained his serving Seven other men's seeds saw actwo barely went past the last post, touch and raced through the third tion and all advanced. Americans but the second one passed it with set. Vilas Gerulailis (No. 4), Roscoe half a foot to spare." Seven women's seeds won in the (No. 5), Gene Mayer (No.6), Tanner That alone might have settled the third round on Saturday. Top-ranked Peter Fleming (No. 7) and Stan debate. But it didn' t. Martina Navratilova struggled to Smith (No. 15) were successful, as More than two generations later, oust Tanya Harford of South Mrica were No. 8 Victor Pecci of the controversy was still per6-3, ~. 6-3. Billie Jean King, seeded No. 13 Wojtek Fibak of Paraguay, colating. fifth and chasing her seventh singles No. 16 Jose-Luis Clerc of Poland and "Johnny Schmidt proved the curtitle · she's won 20 overall ~ Argentina. ve ball curves in the late 1940s," blasted fellow American Peanut Gerulaitis beat Sashi Menon of Inremembers Cincinnati Reds pitLouie 6-2, 6-2. No.6 Wendy Turnbull dia 6-7, 6-4, 7-5, 6-2; Tanner topped ' ching coach Bill Fischer. " He was a · of Australia beat Sherry Acker of the John Fitzgerald of Australia 6-1, ~. left-bander for the Chicago Cubs. U.S. 6-3, 6-2 ; No. 9 Hana Mandlikova 6-3, 7-0; Mayer downed Andrew They set ·up a test where he had to of Czechoslovakia ~usted Ros FairJarrett of Britain tf-4, 6-4, 6-2; throw the ball around the poles . He banks of South Africa 6-2, 6-4 ; Fleming defeated Czech Stanislav did it." American Kathy Jordan, seeded Birner 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2, and Smith loth, defeated countrywoman Pam won over Peter Feigl of Austria 4-6, About that same lime, some more Teeguarden 6-4, 6-3; No. 11 Greer 6-1,7-6,6-1. scientific evidence started to surStevens of South Africa topped face. An aerodynamics expert · American teen-ager Bettina Bunge All the men's seeds won, but four named Igor Sikorsky was persuaded 6-4, 6-3, and !a-year-old American seeded women were defeated. to settle the curve ball debate once Andrea Jaeger, ranked 14th, The three leading players had and for all with a series of elaborate walloped Jane Stratton of the U.S. Il- easy victories. Defending champion As Joseph F. Drury, Jr. tests. Martina Navratilova crushed Rayni l, 6-1. reported in 1953, Si)wrsky vindicated Despite hiS protests Saturday Fox 6-1, 6-1 in 38 minutes. Tracy three generations of hitters who about playing in the rain, McEnroe Austin ousted Nerida Gregory d. swore that the ball slithered away seems to have taken a new approach Australia 6-1, 6-2. Chris Evert Uoyd, from their bats. The curve ball does to the championships this year. Dub- in her first match of the tournament, indeed curve, he said, because of the bed "Superbrat" and booed by spec- demolished Christiane Jolissaint of rotation of the ball. tators last year, McEnroe is the new Switzerland~, 6-1. . Curve ball ,9 still baffles mmd By.iOEKAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP)- Many scientifically minded people who tried to unlock the mysteries of the curve ball have come away as baffled as a .210 hitter. As far back as 100 years ago, disbeliever college professors risked their reputations trying to prove th8t the breaking pitch was merely an optical illusion. Fans wagered smaU fortunes on either side of the great curve ball debate · that seized the country in 1877. That was only eight years after Gincinnati fielded the first professional baseball team, the Red Stockings. The sport was still feeling growth pains as players experimented with different ways of battling an pitching. A few pitchers were building reputations on a new-fangled pitch that suposedly aproached home plate Ike a snake. " Pitchers talk about curving the ball this way and that way, when ills an open question ·whether there is any such thing in existence as a curve ball," The Cincinnati Enquirer said in June 1877. The Enquirer wasn't alone. One close follower of the game bet the enormous sum of $1,000 that "no pitcher ever curved a ball in its delivery and, moreover, it is an impossibility to do so." The gentleman proposed to settle the matter scientifically. Anyone wanting to collect the bet would have to curve a ball around three stakes lined up 15 feet apart. The response, printed in the Enquirer, was overwhelming. . A Professor Swift of Rochester University declared that " curved pitching is a mathematical impossibility." Referring to the las of motion set down by Sir Isaac Newton, ' Professor 0. N. Stoddard of Wooster : University chortled, "I will have to wait two hundred years for some ·other Newton to arise, or for new light gathered elsewhere than on this earth, upon the mysteries of for- No record, but a nice try ByJIMCOUR AP Sports Writer EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - With only two days left In the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials, there still hasn't been a world record. But local boy Tom Hlntnaus tried his best Friday night. Hlntnails thrilled the Hayward Field crowd of 16,029 on the sixth day of competition by ~ three cracks at a world record pole vault hetght. He thought be was close on three of his bids at 18 feet, 11'>) inches. The world mark Is 18-10'>). Hlntnaus, fllllherup In the national collegiate championship meet for the University of Oregon . this month, said' be thought he had the world mark "on my last two attempts." He addel' "I was really close on both of them. ' I know I'm capable of a world record now. I know I can do it. I didn't know it before today but I f\. know It now." Hintnaus, 22, of Manhattan Beach, Calif., won with a personal best 18-4~ while favored Mike Tully and veteran Dan Ripley tied for second at 13-2~. Fonner professional Steve Smith, wbo got into the meet on fewer misses,' was fourth at 182~. "This was icing on the cake," smiled S!nJth. "Just getting into the meet was a victory." "I really think l can do 19 feet In Europe this sununer," Hintnaus said. "It's something I'm really going to shoot for now. This really gave · my coofidence a shot In the ann." Hintnaus was born In Brazil and has dual U.S.Brazlllan citizenship. He could go to the M06Cow Olympics as a member of the Brazilian Olympic team. . The United States Is boycotting the Games because of the Russian intervention in Afghanistan but Brazil Is not. . ., ,"I won't be at Moscow, " Hlntnaus wJd. ''I'd rather have a gold medal than a world record but it wouldn't be any fun going to the Olympics without the other Americans." Friday night's other men's winners were year-old Pete Shmock in the shot put at 88-4 and University of. Southern California fresbman BiU Green at 45.85 seconds In the fOCHneter da.sb. In the women's 20tkneter dash, veteran Olandra Cheeseborough won In 22.70 !eCOI!ds. In a special women's lO,QOO.meter finale, Kristen Bankes won in 33:45.6. Brian Oldfield, II fonner profeulonal wbo IIIIo 'needed a judge's ruling to co111pete at EU!!-· bas the U.S. best of 71-7 lhill year but WOillllf up fourth at 67-4§. He walked off the infield after the competition and wouldn't talk to newsmen• Finals will be held tonight In the men's bammer throw and 3,000-meter steeplechaae, and the women's long jump. Eight finals are scheduled ~ on the last day of the ~~y. »- �C-2- The Sunday Times~ntinel , Sunday, June 29, 1980 C-3-The Sunday Time~ntinel, Sunday, June 29 , 1980 Carlton's eight-game streak comes to end Mazzilli dash dumps Phils By ASSOCIATED PRESS Milner saves Bucs Lelt-handers have been driving New York slightly nuts this year. PIDLADELPHIA - Lee Mazzilli hit an inside-the-park home run and the New York Mets, who usually swoon at the sight of· a left-handed pitcher, ended Steve Carlton's eight· game winning streak Friday night, beating the Philadelphia Phillies 3-2. John Pacella earned his first major league victory with the help of a three-run sixth inning started by Mazzilli's homer, his second of the season. Tom Hausman relieved in the seventh and earned his first save of the year. It was the Mets' fifth victory in six games. The defeat was the third for Carlton, who leads the majors with 13 victories. He struck out six batter to move into ninth place on the alltime list with 2,824 and passed Robin Roberts as the top strikeout pitcher in Phillies historyf - ~~- MONTREAL - Pinch-hitter John Milner stroked a twc;-run single to But when they met the NL's besz · highlight a four-run sixth inning that gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 6-4 southpaw, everything was just fine. " These guys always seem to rise victory over the Montreal Expos Friday night. to the occasion. They beat teams and guys they're not supposed to beat," The Pirates erased a 4-2 deficit Manager Joe Torre said after his against Steve Rogers, M, after Mike Easler reached first on a fielder 's Mets handed Carlton his second loss choice, Steve Nicosia walked and to New York this season. Carlton is Phil Garner beat out an infield hit to 24-27 against the Mets in his career. The Mets have won only three of load the bases. Easler made it 4-3 when he scored their last 13 games against leflles. Mazilli 's drive sailed over hard- on a wild pitch, and Milner, hatting for winning reliever Enrique Homo, charging left fielder Bake McBride 4-3, followed with a single up the to open the Mets ' three-run sixth in· ning. Singles by Frank Taveras, middle. Milner later scored the Pirates' fourth run of the inning, John Stearns and Joel Youngblood racing home from first when shor· made it 2-{), then Alex Trevino hit a tstop Chris Speier fielded Omar sacrifice fly . The Phillies runs came Moreno's infield hit and threw the on a single by Garry Maddox and hall past first base. · Bob Boone's homer. Cost~, interest kills PP&K enlisted to help run local com· petitions in six age categories - 8 through 13. By HARRY ATKINS AP Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) - Rising costs and declining participation have been cited by Ford Motor Co. for dropping the popular Punt, Pass and Kick youth program it sponsored jointly with its dealer association and the National Football League. Ford had, at first, intended to drop PF&K at the end of the coming season, but the continumg downturn in the automobile industry led the carmaker to cancel it inunediately, said Pat Snook, vehicle sales promotion manager for Ford Division who was in charge of P~&K. .. The decision to end PP& K this year caught both the NFL and the dealers by surprise. "I had heard discussions, " Joe Rhein, NFC coordinator at the NFL office in New York said Thursday. "(.guess they (Ford! felt it would be in:their best interest to not try to go thtough with it this year." After several levels of local, regional and state competition, winners from the AFC and NFC in the six age groups met during halftime of the Super Bowl to determine national champions. "Airline costs, alone, are up nearly 30 percent," Snook noted. Ford dealers had to put up about $300 while the ca.nnaker picked up the rest of the tab. The NFL provided player appearances, television exposure and time. '' We picked up most of the cost of running it," said Ford spokesman Larry Weiss, who declined to say how much the program costs. The NFL, now, will explore new avenues. " We definitely intend to be in· volved with youth programs," Rhein said. "We'll probably make an announcement somewhere down the road, but notthis year." Ford dealers were to be notified of the decision to drop PP & K on Monday, but word apparently leaked to a few dealers and one, angered by the cancellation, called The Associated Press. . " It's a combmation of things, " Snook said. " We originally were going to drop it at the end of the season, but we have decided to end it The Mets' triwnph could have helped Montreal wid~n its 2~-game lead over the second-place Phillies in the East Division. Instead, that spread remained the same and third-place Pittsburgh, rising a four· run sixth inning against the Expos, pulled within 3,. games of the front· ruMers. The Pirates' victory was only th·, second in their last II games. Braves halt slide SAN DIEGO - Light-hitting Luis Gomez delivered a twc;-run single to cap a four-run eighth inning as the Atlanta Braves snapped a threegame losing streak with a 5-3 victory over the San Diego Padres Friday night. · With the game tied 1-1, Dale Murphy opened the Braves' eighth with a double and Chris Chambliss followed with an infield single off loser John Curtis,~. Gary Matthews greeted reliever Hollie Fingers with a run-scoring single and Bob Homer followed with his third hit of the night, an infield single that caromed off the glove <i third baseman Tim Flannery to shortstop Ozzie Smith, whose wild throw to second allowed the third Braves' run to score. " The team looks to me for defense. It's good when I can contribute, hitting-wise," Gomez said. Gene Tenace had a homer for the Padres. now. "Obviously, rather heavy and in· creasing costs were a part of the problem . Quite frankly, the automobile business this year has caused us to re-evaluate many of our promotion programs." Snook said declining interest on the part of youngsters also was a contributing factor in the decision to drop PP K after 19 years. "In some years, participation was as high as I million youngsters," Snook said. " Last year it was down to between 400,000 and 500,000." PI'!! K was a major undertaking for dealers in some areas. Often civic clubs like the Jaycees were Redbirds hot CIDCAGO - Keith Hernandez followed Garry Templeton's triple with a line single to right, snapping a 1211>-inning tie with the Cubs and giving St. Louis its fifth successive victory. "I've got the feeling we're putting it all together," Hernandez said. Major League Baseball lncludtil ) NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB Montreal 38 :II .376 .538 21, Philadelptua " J) :J6 J) Pittsburgh .522 3\, New York 32 :II .471 7 Chicago .439 9 St. Louis .420 l0 1ta Seattle Minnesota California Houston a; l2 L~Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Atlanta " .. L2 131..: 17'-o: .618 41 :J6 :II .516 2 71. J) 31 39 .522 .443 6¥.1 12 31 29 ., :II .437 12 112 .43J 12J..,; Cleveland \Garland 2·1) at New York \ Underwood 7-4 ), ( n) . Mumesota fKoosrrwn 6-61 at Tuas (Perry 3- 6), 1n ). Milwaukee IC~:~ Idwell &-4 1 at Ca liformB t HahckiO-{I t, rnJ Kar&~s Cit)' \G ura 9-3 ) at Seattle !D.Robtrb'l eittsbW"gh 6, Montreal4 New York3 , Philildelphia 2 Houston 5c, Cincinnati4 Atlanta 5, San Diego 3 l·ll,ln). Sunday's Games Detroit at Toronto. Cleveland at New York . Baltimore at Boston. Milwaukee at California. Ch1cago at Oakland. Kansas City at Seattle. Ul5 Angeles 8, San Francisco 0 Saturday' a t..&eGamea toe Aflieles (Go ltz :Hi ) at San Frandscu fMontefU.'IC1)3-S ). New York (Boml>ack 4-2 and Burris f~J at Philadelphia {larSOfl G-2 and Ruthvt!n 6-5). 2, (nt. Pittsburgh ( Bibby 8-1 ) at Montrea l(~ Z·l l, In}. ~Uanta (Bo~.s 3-3 and P. Niekro ~!O i at San Diego (Lucas J..4 and Blair().{) ), 2, (nl . Cincinnati ( Price ().() J at Houston (Richard 9- Mmncsot.a al Texas, (n). TODA"i'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Ry The Allsociated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BAmNG (150 at baLs) : Molitor, Milwallkee. .358; Carew, California, .346; Brett, Kansas City, .337; Orta, Cleveland, .335; Cooper, Milwa tlkee, .:132. HUNS : WiUs , Texas, 53; Oglivie, MilwauKee, 52; Trammel , Detroit, 51; Yount, Milwaukee, 51: Randolph, New York, 51 ; Wilson , Kansas City, 'J. RBI : Perez, Boston, &4; Oliver. TelUis , .).4 ; Oglivie, Milwallkee, $3; Hebner, Dt'troit, 5(\; ArITia5, Oakland, 49. JI.~n) . Sunday'!l Gamet Pltt3bw-gh at Montreal. SH.oui.s at Chic.ago. Los Angeles at San Francisco, 2. Atlanta at San Diego. Gincinnatl at Howton, (n). New York at Philadelphia, In). AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L H IS "' 31 IS 36 31 31 31 Pet. .ill .su .5$1 .5l5 .,..,.. 51> '71>II> 34 " 36 .m J2 2B .606 "' .478 .471 ,451 + 3:1 :,; 3:1 32 "' Astros. GB + J) J) WFSf l3 Chicago TeUJ OaJtland 29 24 .437 <114 •.353 Iktroit 7, Toronto 2 Boston 3, Baltimore 2 Cleveland 2, New YorkO Texas 5, Minne.suta 0 Calilomia6, Milwaukee5 Oa kland J, Chicago 1 K<msa.s c;.:ity 2, Sea tlle I Saturday's Late Games Chicago 1Wortham 3-3) at Oakland 1Keough 8- Friday's Games st.Loub 3, Chicago 2, 12 irutinli!5 KaMas City OJ Friday's Games " .,"' WEST 31 . Campbell paces Seniors MAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP) West Virginian Bill Campbell, winner of the U.S. Senior Amateur title last year, carded a 3-under-par 68 to take the lead at the halfwa~ mark of the first U.S. Golf Association Senior Open Championship. Campbell had a twc;-round total of 2-over-par 144 at the Winged Foot Golf Club. The S7-year-old Campbell, an insurance man from Huntington, W.Va ., had four birdies and one bogey Art Wall Jr., the 1959 Master's champion, shot a blrdle-3 on the parfour final hole for a 71 to move into second at 145. One stroke behind was Julius Boros, twc;-time winner of the U.S . Open and also a fanner PGA titleist, shot 2-over-par 73 for 146. Everybod~'s going Honda. Items and Prices effective thru Sat., July 5, 1980. Quantity Rights Reserved . . HONDA PASO II MOPED 634·43 2ND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS. OHIO • V-matic™ tran5· mlesion : no shifting gears • Reliable •9 cc engine • Incredible gas mileage , 575 9 9 91>. II Thursday, June 19 thru Wednesday, July 2 HOME RUNS : {)giJ\'ie, Milwaukee, 20; Re . Jackson, New York, 18: Thomas, Milwaukee, 14; Arp1as, OaklBnd, H ; Rice , Boston, 13; NetUes, NewYork, l3; Mayberry , Toronto, 13. PITCHING 17 Oeci.o;i00s) : Stone, Baltimore, 16-3, .769, 3.25 ; John, New York, 1(1..3, .769, 3.08 ; Gura, Kansas Cit)', 9-0, .750, 2_.23; Rainey, Boston, 8-J, .727, 4.76; Cleveland, Mtlwaukee, 5-2, .714, 3.76; Farmer, Chicago, 5-2, .7U, 2.60; M<.~cgor, Baltimore, 7·3, .700, 3.38; Dotson, Ch1 ca~o. 7-3, .700. 3.60. OPEN SUNDAY.S 9 AM ·4 PM NOBEERSOLDONSUNDAY 8-16 oz. BTlS. ·Chicago, .318; J . Cruz, Houston, :317; Cedeno, Houston, .314. RUNS: Sctunidt, Ph.tladelphi<t, 52; K. · Her· nandez., St. I.uuis, 51 ; Templeton, St. Louis, 47; RC6e, PhiladelphiB, 46; LeFlore, Montral, 4S ; · ' Murphy, Atlanta, 45; Griffey, Cincinnati, 45. RBI : Hendrick, St. Louis, 58; Garvey, Los An~ eles , 58: Schmidt, Phlladelphia , 56: Bl:lker, Los Angele!!i, <19 ; R. SmiU1. U..... Angel~ . 46. HITS: Templeton, St. Lruis, §4 ; K. Hernandez, SL Lollis, 88 ; 0 . Moreno, PitLsburgh, 81: Cham- l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 bliss, Atlanta , 81 : Garvey, Los Angeles, 81 . 1 DOUBLES : Knight , Cillcinati, 23; Rose, ' Philadelphia, 21 ; Sh~ l:lrn5, New York. 20; CMmbiW, Atlanta. 20: K. Hernandez, SL Lollis, 18. TR IPIF..S: R. Scott, Montreal , 6; McBride, Philadelphia , 6; 0 . Moreno, Pittsburgh. 6; Landest oy, Houston, 6; Clark , SanJo'ranci.sco, 6. HOME RUNS : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 21; Baker, Los Angeles, 17; Garvey . [..()S Angeles, 16 ; tuz:iruiki , Philadelphia, 15; Hendrick , St. l..oui.s . 15. 9-1, .900, 1.87; Bibby, Pittsburgh, 3-, .889, 3.01; Rct.-d, Philadelphia, 6-1, .857, 2.83; Carlton, Philadelphia, J:h\, .813, 1.93; Welch, Los Angeles, 8--2, .800, 2. 16 ; Richard, Houston, 9-J, .750, 1.51: Bahnsen·, Montreal, 5-2, .714, 2.29· Jackson, PitLsburJ;Jh, ~2 . .714, 2.27. Ph. 446-2240 $599 Plus Tax Sliced Bologna. lb. ggc Extra '--n 3-lbs. or - ,lb. Oocar Mayo< flegular or ll4g One Wieners ..... . $1 19 Braunschweiger . lb. By h lb. Ploco-A&P . $. 1980 MIRACLE- WHIP 32-oz . · gg~ Jar Coupon Ptr Cuslomet 1 5. 1980 W1fh fiHI Lomrl One lr $149 WATERMELON r:!'" iiPE ldlho RUSSET POTATOES. ..~:-$199 IS ~:::~...... .... c 78C Goldon Yellow In n..lluak California NECTARINES Scout III gives lots of protection in a '\~ modern, stylish case. Generic Bleach .. Bracket, clip and Velcro pad are included for mounting on windshield, dash or sunvisor. The car or truck's cigarette lighter supplies all the power needed for reliable operation. Gel*lc Tall The driver Is alerted to radar by unique beep/ flash signals, a pulsating sound and light warning that increases as the driver nears the radar source. The sound becomes steady at the point where speed can be detected. Gel*lc .McG~NNESS-STANLEY AGEN(Y, IN~:: 1 Ni.c k Johnson, Accounrant Executive ~512nd-Av."'. Phone 446·1761 Ga_llipolis •· BOB'S ELECTRONICS "Across From The Silver Bridge Plaia" . Gallipolis, Ohio · Gal. Jug 69~ :~~~. ·....~· .$189 !p::-~.t. \.... ~~ $149 Pork & Beans .. - ' .. ' Generic K~tch~p · 69¢ lleHy Crocicer tt;gz. -eo..- • SS .......,.. Layer Cake Mix . 39 ¢ 20' 011 Ubel De~massage Liquid ... ~ &s;me YOU ' LL DO better wiTH A&P'S 32-oz. Cou~on r /";'~ \ Royal Oak ·~ Charcoal . ~ ..; 24~" CY 'nil B.B.l... Grill , E w•• "'- ~ .:;. $1 YOU 'LL DO V•rtetin better wiTH A&P·s dairy products A&P Lookfit . Yogurt ... 3· ru':s $1 12' 011 Label rrllerican 12~Z- $157 Cheese .. m Biscuits : . Pl4g. · $1 0 9 Ched-0-Bit ~~: . Cheese Slices can · 89c Ann P1oge Skim Che<!se Btl. ... ·· Styro!Oam I Ice Chest 12 qf: size .st": tS. to 17-oz. 2% Milk Cans 32--oz.. 19 ~K--ger Dill Slices ..... ....... Jar 6-Pk. Arntlrlclln, Pimento, Swiss Ea. $}59 12oz. cans • or Buttermilk 2·Piy ~·.so· Vinyl : Hose .... •tt~""ted $1 2 9 Hiter 59 C age $1 3 Stokely Vegetables .. s11. general merchandise 1&oz. :.zz~. . . ts~.. Salad Mustard ........ ~ Pepsi ~a or Ml Dew Sunono 20' ?" 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Hernandez, St. Louill, 337; R. Smith, Los An~elcs, .335; Vail, PLUMS. PEACHESb.. GALLIPOLIS lb. SAVE $4.40 DRIVE THRU CARRY OUT 709 1ST AVE. •lied Action Prices are special savings all over the store in ... Groceries, Frozen, Dairy, Health and Beauty Aids and General Merchandise. You'll get extra savings wherever you see this Action Price sign. Every week at A&P. •--------------=-~~--~~~~~~---­ Rafael Landestoy doubled to open the inning and Pastore walked Den- GALLIPOLIS ICE CO. Boneless Hams • 749 cc 16valve engine • 30·way adjustable shocks • Needle bearing swingarm pivot • Three disc brakes (Continue<! trom Page C.. I ) 16 batters going into the sevem.. when Cruz singled and scored the Astros third run on a sacrifice fly by Alan Ashby . In the decisive eighth, pinchhitter llygroclo- STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM- 9 PM SUNDAY 10 AM· 6 PM FRIDAY, JULY 4th 9 AM- 6 PM HONDA CB750F Scoreboard ~Saturday Game. Not Steve Carlton plastic gallon $}59 -- 99c With .. ...,.,.,. better WITH A&P·s frozen foods YOU'LL DO Banquet Frozen Fried 2-tb. Chicken . . aox $1 9 9 Banquet FI'OZIIf! W1119 ~.Thighs& llrurMIIcb or Breast • PortiOnS Ore ldlt Frozen Dinner Fries .. Regular or Pfnlt 22- to 27-oz. aox $2 29 .... ·- - · 24-oz. Pl4g. 4 Ann Page ~~8 Lemonade .· Benquet Frozen 14-oz. Cream • P1es .... Pkg. $1 . ~AVE • On 0 $1' OFF The """''- ~· 01 LAWN CHAIR , Wntl Tflil CoiiJM)n lime OM Co.,. Ptr tvilomtr. I.JIIul Thrv S.. Jillr S. IMO �C-2- The Sunday Times~ntinel , Sunday, June 29, 1980 C-3-The Sunday Time~ntinel, Sunday, June 29 , 1980 Carlton's eight-game streak comes to end Mazzilli dash dumps Phils By ASSOCIATED PRESS Milner saves Bucs Lelt-handers have been driving New York slightly nuts this year. PIDLADELPHIA - Lee Mazzilli hit an inside-the-park home run and the New York Mets, who usually swoon at the sight of· a left-handed pitcher, ended Steve Carlton's eight· game winning streak Friday night, beating the Philadelphia Phillies 3-2. John Pacella earned his first major league victory with the help of a three-run sixth inning started by Mazzilli's homer, his second of the season. Tom Hausman relieved in the seventh and earned his first save of the year. It was the Mets' fifth victory in six games. The defeat was the third for Carlton, who leads the majors with 13 victories. He struck out six batter to move into ninth place on the alltime list with 2,824 and passed Robin Roberts as the top strikeout pitcher in Phillies historyf - ~~- MONTREAL - Pinch-hitter John Milner stroked a twc;-run single to But when they met the NL's besz · highlight a four-run sixth inning that gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 6-4 southpaw, everything was just fine. " These guys always seem to rise victory over the Montreal Expos Friday night. to the occasion. They beat teams and guys they're not supposed to beat," The Pirates erased a 4-2 deficit Manager Joe Torre said after his against Steve Rogers, M, after Mike Easler reached first on a fielder 's Mets handed Carlton his second loss choice, Steve Nicosia walked and to New York this season. Carlton is Phil Garner beat out an infield hit to 24-27 against the Mets in his career. The Mets have won only three of load the bases. Easler made it 4-3 when he scored their last 13 games against leflles. Mazilli 's drive sailed over hard- on a wild pitch, and Milner, hatting for winning reliever Enrique Homo, charging left fielder Bake McBride 4-3, followed with a single up the to open the Mets ' three-run sixth in· ning. Singles by Frank Taveras, middle. Milner later scored the Pirates' fourth run of the inning, John Stearns and Joel Youngblood racing home from first when shor· made it 2-{), then Alex Trevino hit a tstop Chris Speier fielded Omar sacrifice fly . The Phillies runs came Moreno's infield hit and threw the on a single by Garry Maddox and hall past first base. · Bob Boone's homer. Cost~, interest kills PP&K enlisted to help run local com· petitions in six age categories - 8 through 13. By HARRY ATKINS AP Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) - Rising costs and declining participation have been cited by Ford Motor Co. for dropping the popular Punt, Pass and Kick youth program it sponsored jointly with its dealer association and the National Football League. Ford had, at first, intended to drop PF&K at the end of the coming season, but the continumg downturn in the automobile industry led the carmaker to cancel it inunediately, said Pat Snook, vehicle sales promotion manager for Ford Division who was in charge of P~&K. .. The decision to end PP& K this year caught both the NFL and the dealers by surprise. "I had heard discussions, " Joe Rhein, NFC coordinator at the NFL office in New York said Thursday. "(.guess they (Ford! felt it would be in:their best interest to not try to go thtough with it this year." After several levels of local, regional and state competition, winners from the AFC and NFC in the six age groups met during halftime of the Super Bowl to determine national champions. "Airline costs, alone, are up nearly 30 percent," Snook noted. Ford dealers had to put up about $300 while the ca.nnaker picked up the rest of the tab. The NFL provided player appearances, television exposure and time. '' We picked up most of the cost of running it," said Ford spokesman Larry Weiss, who declined to say how much the program costs. The NFL, now, will explore new avenues. " We definitely intend to be in· volved with youth programs," Rhein said. "We'll probably make an announcement somewhere down the road, but notthis year." Ford dealers were to be notified of the decision to drop PP & K on Monday, but word apparently leaked to a few dealers and one, angered by the cancellation, called The Associated Press. . " It's a combmation of things, " Snook said. " We originally were going to drop it at the end of the season, but we have decided to end it The Mets' triwnph could have helped Montreal wid~n its 2~-game lead over the second-place Phillies in the East Division. Instead, that spread remained the same and third-place Pittsburgh, rising a four· run sixth inning against the Expos, pulled within 3,. games of the front· ruMers. The Pirates' victory was only th·, second in their last II games. Braves halt slide SAN DIEGO - Light-hitting Luis Gomez delivered a twc;-run single to cap a four-run eighth inning as the Atlanta Braves snapped a threegame losing streak with a 5-3 victory over the San Diego Padres Friday night. · With the game tied 1-1, Dale Murphy opened the Braves' eighth with a double and Chris Chambliss followed with an infield single off loser John Curtis,~. Gary Matthews greeted reliever Hollie Fingers with a run-scoring single and Bob Homer followed with his third hit of the night, an infield single that caromed off the glove <i third baseman Tim Flannery to shortstop Ozzie Smith, whose wild throw to second allowed the third Braves' run to score. " The team looks to me for defense. It's good when I can contribute, hitting-wise," Gomez said. Gene Tenace had a homer for the Padres. now. "Obviously, rather heavy and in· creasing costs were a part of the problem . Quite frankly, the automobile business this year has caused us to re-evaluate many of our promotion programs." Snook said declining interest on the part of youngsters also was a contributing factor in the decision to drop PP K after 19 years. "In some years, participation was as high as I million youngsters," Snook said. " Last year it was down to between 400,000 and 500,000." PI'!! K was a major undertaking for dealers in some areas. Often civic clubs like the Jaycees were Redbirds hot CIDCAGO - Keith Hernandez followed Garry Templeton's triple with a line single to right, snapping a 1211>-inning tie with the Cubs and giving St. Louis its fifth successive victory. "I've got the feeling we're putting it all together," Hernandez said. Major League Baseball lncludtil ) NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB Montreal 38 :II .376 .538 21, Philadelptua " J) :J6 J) Pittsburgh .522 3\, New York 32 :II .471 7 Chicago .439 9 St. Louis .420 l0 1ta Seattle Minnesota California Houston a; l2 L~Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Atlanta " .. L2 131..: 17'-o: .618 41 :J6 :II .516 2 71. J) 31 39 .522 .443 6¥.1 12 31 29 ., :II .437 12 112 .43J 12J..,; Cleveland \Garland 2·1) at New York \ Underwood 7-4 ), ( n) . Mumesota fKoosrrwn 6-61 at Tuas (Perry 3- 6), 1n ). Milwaukee IC~:~ Idwell &-4 1 at Ca liformB t HahckiO-{I t, rnJ Kar&~s Cit)' \G ura 9-3 ) at Seattle !D.Robtrb'l eittsbW"gh 6, Montreal4 New York3 , Philildelphia 2 Houston 5c, Cincinnati4 Atlanta 5, San Diego 3 l·ll,ln). Sunday's Games Detroit at Toronto. Cleveland at New York . Baltimore at Boston. Milwaukee at California. Ch1cago at Oakland. Kansas City at Seattle. Ul5 Angeles 8, San Francisco 0 Saturday' a t..&eGamea toe Aflieles (Go ltz :Hi ) at San Frandscu fMontefU.'IC1)3-S ). New York (Boml>ack 4-2 and Burris f~J at Philadelphia {larSOfl G-2 and Ruthvt!n 6-5). 2, (nt. Pittsburgh ( Bibby 8-1 ) at Montrea l(~ Z·l l, In}. ~Uanta (Bo~.s 3-3 and P. Niekro ~!O i at San Diego (Lucas J..4 and Blair().{) ), 2, (nl . Cincinnati ( Price ().() J at Houston (Richard 9- Mmncsot.a al Texas, (n). TODA"i'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Ry The Allsociated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BAmNG (150 at baLs) : Molitor, Milwallkee. .358; Carew, California, .346; Brett, Kansas City, .337; Orta, Cleveland, .335; Cooper, Milwa tlkee, .:132. HUNS : WiUs , Texas, 53; Oglivie, MilwauKee, 52; Trammel , Detroit, 51; Yount, Milwaukee, 51: Randolph, New York, 51 ; Wilson , Kansas City, 'J. RBI : Perez, Boston, &4; Oliver. TelUis , .).4 ; Oglivie, Milwallkee, $3; Hebner, Dt'troit, 5(\; ArITia5, Oakland, 49. JI.~n) . Sunday'!l Gamet Pltt3bw-gh at Montreal. SH.oui.s at Chic.ago. Los Angeles at San Francisco, 2. Atlanta at San Diego. Gincinnatl at Howton, (n). New York at Philadelphia, In). AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L H IS "' 31 IS 36 31 31 31 Pet. .ill .su .5$1 .5l5 .,..,.. 51> '71>II> 34 " 36 .m J2 2B .606 "' .478 .471 ,451 + 3:1 :,; 3:1 32 "' Astros. GB + J) J) WFSf l3 Chicago TeUJ OaJtland 29 24 .437 <114 •.353 Iktroit 7, Toronto 2 Boston 3, Baltimore 2 Cleveland 2, New YorkO Texas 5, Minne.suta 0 Calilomia6, Milwaukee5 Oa kland J, Chicago 1 K<msa.s c;.:ity 2, Sea tlle I Saturday's Late Games Chicago 1Wortham 3-3) at Oakland 1Keough 8- Friday's Games st.Loub 3, Chicago 2, 12 irutinli!5 KaMas City OJ Friday's Games " .,"' WEST 31 . Campbell paces Seniors MAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP) West Virginian Bill Campbell, winner of the U.S. Senior Amateur title last year, carded a 3-under-par 68 to take the lead at the halfwa~ mark of the first U.S. Golf Association Senior Open Championship. Campbell had a twc;-round total of 2-over-par 144 at the Winged Foot Golf Club. The S7-year-old Campbell, an insurance man from Huntington, W.Va ., had four birdies and one bogey Art Wall Jr., the 1959 Master's champion, shot a blrdle-3 on the parfour final hole for a 71 to move into second at 145. One stroke behind was Julius Boros, twc;-time winner of the U.S . Open and also a fanner PGA titleist, shot 2-over-par 73 for 146. Everybod~'s going Honda. Items and Prices effective thru Sat., July 5, 1980. Quantity Rights Reserved . . HONDA PASO II MOPED 634·43 2ND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS. OHIO • V-matic™ tran5· mlesion : no shifting gears • Reliable •9 cc engine • Incredible gas mileage , 575 9 9 91>. II Thursday, June 19 thru Wednesday, July 2 HOME RUNS : {)giJ\'ie, Milwaukee, 20; Re . Jackson, New York, 18: Thomas, Milwaukee, 14; Arp1as, OaklBnd, H ; Rice , Boston, 13; NetUes, NewYork, l3; Mayberry , Toronto, 13. PITCHING 17 Oeci.o;i00s) : Stone, Baltimore, 16-3, .769, 3.25 ; John, New York, 1(1..3, .769, 3.08 ; Gura, Kansas Cit)', 9-0, .750, 2_.23; Rainey, Boston, 8-J, .727, 4.76; Cleveland, Mtlwaukee, 5-2, .714, 3.76; Farmer, Chicago, 5-2, .7U, 2.60; M<.~cgor, Baltimore, 7·3, .700, 3.38; Dotson, Ch1 ca~o. 7-3, .700. 3.60. OPEN SUNDAY.S 9 AM ·4 PM NOBEERSOLDONSUNDAY 8-16 oz. BTlS. ·Chicago, .318; J . Cruz, Houston, :317; Cedeno, Houston, .314. RUNS: Sctunidt, Ph.tladelphi<t, 52; K. · Her· nandez., St. I.uuis, 51 ; Templeton, St. Louis, 47; RC6e, PhiladelphiB, 46; LeFlore, Montral, 4S ; · ' Murphy, Atlanta, 45; Griffey, Cincinnati, 45. RBI : Hendrick, St. Louis, 58; Garvey, Los An~ eles , 58: Schmidt, Phlladelphia , 56: Bl:lker, Los Angele!!i, <19 ; R. SmiU1. U..... Angel~ . 46. HITS: Templeton, St. Lruis, §4 ; K. Hernandez, SL Lollis, 88 ; 0 . Moreno, PitLsburgh, 81: Cham- l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 bliss, Atlanta , 81 : Garvey, Los Angeles, 81 . 1 DOUBLES : Knight , Cillcinati, 23; Rose, ' Philadelphia, 21 ; Sh~ l:lrn5, New York. 20; CMmbiW, Atlanta. 20: K. Hernandez, SL Lollis, 18. TR IPIF..S: R. Scott, Montreal , 6; McBride, Philadelphia , 6; 0 . Moreno, Pittsburgh. 6; Landest oy, Houston, 6; Clark , SanJo'ranci.sco, 6. HOME RUNS : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 21; Baker, Los Angeles, 17; Garvey . [..()S Angeles, 16 ; tuz:iruiki , Philadelphia, 15; Hendrick , St. l..oui.s . 15. 9-1, .900, 1.87; Bibby, Pittsburgh, 3-, .889, 3.01; Rct.-d, Philadelphia, 6-1, .857, 2.83; Carlton, Philadelphia, J:h\, .813, 1.93; Welch, Los Angeles, 8--2, .800, 2. 16 ; Richard, Houston, 9-J, .750, 1.51: Bahnsen·, Montreal, 5-2, .714, 2.29· Jackson, PitLsburJ;Jh, ~2 . .714, 2.27. Ph. 446-2240 $599 Plus Tax Sliced Bologna. lb. ggc Extra '--n 3-lbs. or - ,lb. Oocar Mayo< flegular or ll4g One Wieners ..... . $1 19 Braunschweiger . lb. By h lb. 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In fact, their last Yankee Stadium night~ triumph came on the final day of the 1978 season, when Waits defeated Asked about the absence from the .- New York lineup of a couple of longthe Yankees to throw the American ball threats named Nettles and League East into a tie between New .. ; Jackson, Waits said, "Jim Nettles York and Boston and set up a one:::: has hit a couple of home runs off me, game playoff. "This is a ballpark in which you : •; butl've gotten him out a lot, too." • • There is a Jim Nettles, but he can easily get intimidated, " Waits •• plays in the minors. The missing said. "They have the tradition of winning a nd seven of the nine guys : Nettles was his brother, Graig, one ; of the America n League's top third intheirlineupcantakeyoudeep." • basemen. Waits walked one and struck ou t •, Waits grinned when the error was one in outdueling Rudy May, who ' pointed out to him. It was about the allowed six hi ts over seven innings only mistake he made aU evening in his first start of the season after 19 while scattering seven singles in relief stints. Cleveland scored in the first on a hurling Clevela nd to a 2-0 victory. Waits, now 6-6 , brought a 5.18 ear"-"''f'"'off walk to Miguel Dilone , J orge ta 's single and Mike Hargrove's ned run average into the game and crifice fly. Orta outlegged a bunt even that inflated figure was the lowest it has been in a while. n the sixth, advanced on a grounder " I was up to 5.59 about three nd scored on J oe Charbonneau's ouble. games ago," Wa its said. " I just " I had a good fast ball, my curve haven't been popping the ball. I ball was back, I threw a lot of usually have a slump in June every screwballs and a combination of year, but this year it's been the mixing speeds kept them off balanwhole first half of the season." ce," Waits said. " But the name of The Indians usually have a team slump when they hit New York, my game was my def' nse. It always which has been anything but Fun is. I said, ' I'm gonna let them hit it please ca tch it.' " : City for them lately. They had droP' NEW YORK (AP ) - You think Cleveland pitcher Rick Waits wasn't excited by his performance Friday t; The Y~nkees have lost four of their last five games, but Manager Dick Howser said " the only thing U1at concerns me is the injuries. It's getting ridiculous." Ce nter fielder Ruppert Jones, shortstop Bucky Dent and his backup, Fred Stanley, are on the disabled list. NetUes was out with a stiff neck from diving after a foul ball Wednesday and Reggie . J ackson, who had been tied for the AL home rWJ lead, puUed his left hamstring while jogging before the game. season despite game-time temperatures of 109 degrees in Arlington, Texas, down from a reeord-tying 113 earlier in the day. " Do I pitch better when l work faster~" said Perry. " Anything to get those guys happy and get those runs in early.'-' Cards win • agaln " He wasn 't even running hard," Howser said. " It scares me. They say he'll be out a couple of days, but the last time I heard that it was a couple of weeks." Rangers:;, Twins 0 Gaylord Perry often takes three hours or more to pitch a game. Not Friday night. . In a very sensible attempt to keep his Texas teammates happy, and also keep them from suffering heat prostration, the 41-year,.old Perry took just one hour, 49 minutes in beating the Minnesota Twins 5-0. Perry threw just 82 pitches, allowing only four hits, in going the distance for the third time this By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer NEW YORK 1AP ) - In contrast to • the 1980 Winter Olympics from Lake Placid, which was a television hit on ABC, the Sununer Games from • Moscow will be excerpted on NBC because of the apparent lack of viewer interest. " lf the major western countries aren't participating, we don't think the interest would be there," said Arthur Watson, president of NBC Sports, who cited the poor ratings of the Olympic Trials as evidence that Americans aren't tuned into the Games in this Yca r of the Boycott. Watson said the programming would be basically news-oriented, with no plans for special sports shows. -- Rick Waits Gallipolis Rec GALUPOL!S - The Gallipolis , Recreation Department is offering second-session tennis lessons beginning Monday. Sessions offered include adult beginners, S-9 a.m. Monday and Wednesday and fHl p.m. MondayThursday ; Age 13-15 beginners, 9-10 a.m. Monday and Wednesday and 10-11 a.m:: Tuesday and Thursday; Age 13-15 advanced beginners, 10-11 a.m. Monday and Wednesday and Age 10-12 advanced beginners S-9 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday; and Age 10-12 beginners 9-iO a .m . Tuesday and Thursday. Adult beginners are scheduled for fHl p.m. Monday-Thursday; mixed doubles ladder pl~y (tournamentstyle) 6-7 p.m. Monday and Wednesday and adult doubles or singles d ladder play (upon deman ) 6-7 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday . Registration is Monday at Memorial Field fromS-9 a.m. and 56 p.m. Registration fees are $S (Age 1().15) and$10 (adult). Red So:. 3, Orioles 2 Chuck Rainey and Tom Burgmeier combined on a sevenhitter for Boston, with Rainey raising his record to 8-ol and Burgmeier coming on in the eighth to post his 13th save. DIESEL SPECIAL Now Thru July 2 Highway Oil Co. 1188 Eastern Avenue " Our plans for coverage include interviews, sidebars, event and news coverage on the Today Show , when and if warranted or the Nightly News, when and if warranted in feeds to local stations and when and if warranted on Sports J ournal on the weekends, " he said. NBC denied on Thursday a report that the network was going to show 15 hours of coverage. Watson said a contingent of 50 NBC personnel in Moscow would tape the Soviets' television feed from all the venues for history, and this would not prevent the network from recovering 90 percent of its $87 million rights outlay from its Lloyds of London insurance policy. 1 'We'll have no extra cameras, we'll be a taping operation," said Television sports Watson. Watson said NBC Sports would have, at most, just one sports broa4caster at the Games. " I would doubt we would do anything live, although we would have the flexibility to do news coverage live," be said. "For the events coverage, technicaly, we would be permitted to show the 100meter dash, for example, live- but we probably won't. " And neither will CBS and ABC, which will both have news personnel and cameras in Moscow , although neither network is certain what form the coverage will take. The rights agreement NBC made with the International Olympic t;ommittee restricts what CBS and ABC can show from the Games. "the rights holder by present rules has exclusivity to the end of its broadcast day," said Watson. " Those wishing to use material outside of NBC are retricted to three telecasts a day, for no more than two minutes of coverage, separated by three hours between each news telecast." Baylor hoping return means wins By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP ) - Don Baylor, the American League's Most Valuable P layer last season, finally returned to the lineup of the California Angels, who greeted him with another loss. Sidelined with a broken wrist since May 11, Baylor faced the Chicago White Sox as the designated-hitter Thursday night and drove in a rWJ with a sacrifice fly in a 5-2 loss. "11he wrist didn't feel sore," said " When you got things going for you, you try to keep your pace," llllid Perry. " Pitching faster matle me more aggressive, which is what you have to be.'' Minnesota starter Pete Redfern, 116, took the loss. CHICAGO ( AP ) - Rookie Leon Durham's two-run double highlighted a fcur-run raUy in the ninth inning that carried St. Louis to an ~ triumph ·over the Chicago Cubs in the opener of a Saturday doubleheader. With Chicago nursing a 6-4 lead, Ted Simmons opened the ninth with a double off loser Bruce Sutter, 3-4, and scored on a single by George Hendrick. Terry Kennedy also singled, knocking outSutter. · Ken Reitz sacrificed the runners up and Ken OberkfeU was given an intentional walk before Durham doubled to left off Dick Tidrow, scoring Hendrick and pinch rWJDer Tony Scott. )Lack of interest leads to Olympic TV cuts • The Rangers responded to their pitcher's considerate gesture by scoring four fWlS in the first inning, two on Pat Putnam's homer, and Perry was never in trouble en route to his 52nd career shutout. Perry, ~ . struck out two and walked none . He retired nine batters on the first and seven others on ' the Today's Baylor despite a big ice pack on it after the game. " Right now it's my timing that's off. I took a third strike (in the sixth inning ) and I don't usually do that. " It was a little strange after being out 45 days. I got my pitch but l didn't pick it up. When we play them in Chicago, I hope I get a pitch like that. " And .I hope we start winning some games," he added. The Angels lost their 19th of the past 22 as Chet Lemon drove in two runs and scored twice for Steve Trout, who picked up the win. Cheers from the 24,755 in Angel Stadium were primarily for Baylor who could only gr oWJd out to the third baseman, hit his RBI sacrifice, go down on a ca lled third strike a nd fly out to left. " It was a great feeling to be back and hear the crowd," said Baylor. "I think tha t 's why I wanted to sta rt at home. I'm glad the fans appreciated my efforts. I'm just going to play 100 percent and sec what happens. But we've got to win some games." The Angels, who won the AL West last year, are now in the cellar. Manager Jim Fregosi, who has seen his dub in that skid from the heixhts to the depths, said Baylor will remain in the lineup , but against right-handed pitchers he will play in the outfield with Rod Carew as the designated-hitter and Jason Thompson at first base. The Angels open a series against Milwaukee tonight, while the White Sox play a !Oakland. Trout said he thought Baylor might be " aggressive in his return and l wanted to get ahead of him. So l started with fast balls and went to offspeed sliders." Trout went to 3-7 while another left-hander, Frank Tanana, took the loss and fell to H . Fregosi said, " He really only thre w ore bad pitch ... to (Lamar) Johnson. " J ohnson 's double opened the three-run third inning for the White Sox, who had scored two unearned runs in the second . To make room for Baylor on the roster, the Angels · put pitcher Jim Barr, who has suffered from tendinitis of the right Shoulder, on the disabled list. Ron Carew collected two of the Angels six hits - a triple and double - a nd ran his hitting streak to 16 games, equalling his previous best in 1973 and 1974 when he was with Minnesota. What's Your Choice? ,.. SIX MONTHS ONE DAY Minimum Deposit $10,000 T il ls Money Market Certificate Earnie ' s cne•cking ·savings plan c. K . SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Oh . Phone 446· 4290 earns you 51!~% rate Is effective every ThurSday. interest everv Federo~~l day on your tot111 savings account need to. Savings account interest - checking account convenience . .... Annual Rete ,... maturity at the prevailing rate. 7.750% 7.750% * 5.46% New Money AnnuaiYieiCI...... ,.. . 21/z YEARS ""'' An nual RJI " YEARS the same rate and Is Issued under the same regulaUons as the 21f.J year certificate. Interest Is com· pOunded dalltt and peld monthly, Quarterly, seml·ennually , or en· semi · nw,llv . Annu .~l Y i ~la THRUWED ., JULY9 ~ For those Investors who preter a longer term 1t11s certificate earns compounded dailv and is paid ... 3~ 2 Minimum Deposit $500 The rete sho"w n below for this Certif icate Is applicable this per iod and IS related to the avera;e 2112 year yield of treasury securities, Interest Is monthly, Querterlv . annual IV, or ennuellv. Renewa ls T~RUWED., JULY ... Minimum Deposil uoo "See me for car home, life, health and business insurance!' prohib it of lnteresL renewable at The ac tul!l return to inv1!5lon on T reasury 's Bills Is higher . Ask for " Earnie! " 5.25% re~iJulations compounding Automatica lly balance. Write checks as you ...,j Annual Rate ... 1\ .,nual Y ield THR UWEO., JULV9 ...oJI lntertst must remain on deposit a lull year to eun annual yltld. Thtrt II I subUintill ptnllty for prem1ture wlthdrawil of Cert ificate funds. Minim"., Deposit SS,OOO for Monthly Interest. .. • During the neMt siiC months , commercial bank s mil';' renew maturing 6 Month Certificates with the !>arne d!!positor at a rate equal to the ceiling rate lor thrift insTitutions . .... sp-o rts World \;,' , f. . By Will Grimsley He's seen it all Fred Perry is a taU, dignified, been significant changes not only in pipe-puffing Englishman with a roof · equipment but in rules and conof snow and an overview of tennis ditions. You have to rate a man in the era in which he exists." that spans half a century. Borg, li~e Tilden, possesses that " There is one champion for every intangible something that sets era. It is impossible to cross age athletes·apart in any sport - tennis, boundaries and make comgolf, baseball, football or socce r parisons," he insists, refusing to say Perry added . whether Bjorn Borg could have " Nobody has found out what it is," beaten Big BiU Tilden in the latter's he said. ''Guts, fi tness, conprime. centration , determination . ApNo one is better qualified to make parently it's a gift. Tilden had it. such an assessment. So did Budge and Rod Vines had it. Perry, greatest of the British Jimmy Connors had it for one Laver. . players, matched shots with the 1974 - then fleeting year great Tilden on the professional tour, later batUed it out with mysteriously lost it." Modesty prevented Perry from Ellsworth Vines and Don Budge, and finally retired to the life of a tennis saying it. But Fred Perry had it, too, marketeer and part-time broad- in great abundance. He was untouchable in the midcaster. 1930s. He won three straight WimAlthough now a resident of bledons, the U.S. in 1933-34 and led Florida, he has been the voice of the Britain to four Davis Cup victories, British Broadcasting Corporation at breaking the domination of France's Wimbledon for years. "Four Musketeers" in 1933. Over a saucer of strawberries and "Back in my time, you had to play cream, a square of cheese and a spot of five sets without benefit three out of tea, he surveyed the changing tie-break," Perry said. " You of a face of the game during a rain delay had to go non-stop. You couldn' t sit in the Wimbledon action. down . "Tilden had remarkable longevity " Now players get a 90-second rest (seven United State and three Wimevery two games. In serving, we had bledon crowns and numerous pro to have two feet behind the line and titles over three decades), " he said. on the ground when we struck one " Borg already has four Wimbledons Now players can jump at the ball. and five French titles and he's only the ball. They have an 18-inch edge 24. getting to the net. That's the dif~~comparisons are ludicrous. Sin· of volleying al the hips ference ce 1930 - when Big Bill won his last rather than the shoetops." Wimbledon - and now, there have Tongue-slashing spurred rookie to Indy 500 20 years ago, Wilma overcame By NORM t;LARKE AP Sports Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP ) - Twenty years .ago, she was the toast of most . of the world. One of 22 children, Wilma Rudolph overcame polio and impoverishment to become an Olymp'ic champion. Approaching the 20th anmversary of her Olympic triumph - and her 40th birthday - she takes pride in her pioneering role in women's sports. ' " I was the beginning. I opened it up," sa id Rudolph, the first and only American woman to win three gold medals in track and field events at a single Olympics. In July I960 at Rome, as a 20-yearold mother of twin daughters, she swept the 100-and 200-meter events and gained another gold medal as a member of the 400-meter relay team. Overnig ht, she was an international heroine, the Eric Heiden of her time. " Prior to that, there had never been a time in history when girls were invited to major meets," she said, reminiscing in an interview with The Associated Press. Her inspirational achievement aml. immense popularity brought change. " They'd put in a special women's race for me in all the men's meets, 1 ' · said Rudolph, who currently lives in New York. A year later, she retired as a world record holder. But unlike other Olympic greats who fade into obscurity, her feats were notforgotten. A major television network aired Lyne enter musical Broadway play. How did she cope with the instant fame? " More than anything, what really saved me was my children," said the mother of four. A year ago, she was named " National Mother of the Year.'' While her gold medals remain a source of supreme achievement, she recently gave one away - to her mother, on "Mother's Day." Her early years were marked by sickness and sacrifice. "All I can remember is being iU and bedridden. l wore braces &nd couldn't walk Wltil I was nine. her life story, 'Wilma," in the late 1 1970s and black history books retell her triumphs. Today, she is one of the nation's most popular after-dinner speakerson the lecturing tour and her life story is under considerati on as a "When I turned 10, I was challenging every boy on the block to a race," she reeaUed with a smile. By age 14, she was a member of Tennessee State's track club. At age • 15, she was a member of the Melbourne-bound U.S. Olympic team. " It was the most frightening experience of my life. My whole world was black, and no one could understand me . But I was determined." She returned home as one of the yoWJgest medal winners in hiatory, earning a bronze as a member of the 400-meter relay team. Four years later at Rome, running in raggedy tennis shoes, she won the affection of the world, capping a stirring storybook career. Of the 1980 u.s. Olympic boycott, she said, "It hurts me in the heart. It's just now beginning to sink ln. The Olympics created me. I suffer with those athietes who have worked so long and so hard. We've got to let them know we care." OPEN DAILY 10-9, SUNDAY Hi Buv anv Series 84 Tractor (36 to 72 H PI by July 15, 1980 and get a S6SO CASH REBATE or finance through IHCC INTEREST FREE. until March 1, 1981. Reaponalve power, quick e81y handling. • 206 cu. ln. IH multi-range diesel engine. • Synchronized (SF/4R) transmission with fast in-line shift . • Big 12.5 GPM hydraulic pump- no need for an optional pump to handle a loader. • Hydraulic disc bral\es, d"ferential lock , Dyna-life"' clutch, 3-point draft sensing hitch, power steering, split-deck controls and much more. .. 1 1 MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO., INC. .Row-crop, utility and all-wheel drive model~;,_""' Flnem:e ,_,. •tlllle/e. Pom ~------------------------~~ years later. ASHLAND, Ohio (APJ - Evelyn Ashland businessman Robert Richmond forbade her · 4-year,.old Schultz and his wife, Vera, backed son, Tim, to ·i!rive a go-cart again. Richmond financially , purchasing He'd just sliced off his tongue ln a his. current Indy type car. go-cart accident in the family 's now 24, was such a Richmond , barn. smash success at Indianapolis that " We had the tongue sewn back he was the WJanimous choice as the on," he said. " But my mother said, race's Rookie of the Year. He had 'That's it. No more racing for you, the fastest pre-qualifying lap ol young man.' l was disappointed, but 193.507 mph and qualified in the 19th I still wanted to try it again. I've position with 188.334 mph. never been a quitter." Richmond Jed the race on the 73rd Instead, Richmond had to settle of 200 laps and eventually finished for riding quarterhorses. He rode three laps behind 500 chamninth, them aroWJd the state and won the pion Johnny Rutherford. Richmond Ohio Youth Activity Championship $43,447 for his finish. earned two straight years. His Indy finish caused him to drift It wasn't untill977 that Richmond to his pre-school days as a goback moved into auto racing. He drove cart driver. supennodilied cars at Sandusky " I didn't want to quit then and I'm Speedway, quickly blossoming into · sure not giving up now, " he said. an Indianapolis 500 rookie three SERVICES INCLUDE: 1. Ill ...... J::.:in tl I ~,t:-:?,;t......... ...... ....................... . . . . . 1111*11111111111111111 (llttioll utn) ~ : : Likt a good neighbor, State Farm is there. ~~~Price '~rice K mart~ 011 & Filter Labor Is included; additional services are extra. Save. Sutt h t rt~ l nuri~Ct C0111p1tllts t\omt 0" ( U 8'00'" ~q i GA , II IIRCIS Air 1.45 Disc/Drum Brake Special Additional parts and services at extra cdst . Most US cars. Save now! •• ••••• SEMI-ANNUAL fliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii URGENTLY 0 01 LAND GAS LEASES GALLI A COUNTY To lullilllulure drilling programs, please write or call and be sure to include proertv location and acreage that' s available for lease. UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CD . P.O. BOX 142 Phone 1-532-0101 Ohio OH. · SUN., MON., TUES., WED. • 78 227 584 Tractor The boycott 'hurts me in the heart. . . ' -Wilma Rudolph II'Hio/Uio!CI p Lyne Center open recreation and swimming hours this week are 1-t p.m. today and &.9 p.m. MondayThursday. Lyne Center will be closed ThUrsday, Friday, Saturday and July B. 171115 52.18 COMPLETE STOCK EG.slllr REG. '150" REG. 1175'" $ 8 2 50 ALL SALES FINAL NFRIDAY & MONDAY TIL 8 PM All Tiro Pluo F.E.r, Foa•-Back Seat Coven AU. . NASH WATER SKIS Includes children's, beginners', Intermediates' combo. Also slalom skies. '9750 '11 2 50 '1 3 1 25 la~o.ss 3.13 MOUNTING INCLUDED • NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ' EN'S SUITS REG. 1110" 43.88 IS!t. VInyl Ski Vest 26.88 Vinyl~ed J:nsollte• foam, relnfo ••· yoke, release buckles. •••,••tn••- CAROLINA LUMBER 1·1o!~. ~~~88-. And 15 Qt. COQLER SUPPLY COMPANY .. 675·1160 Point Pleasant 312 sixth Street Store Hours: Mon .-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5- p.m., Sai 8 a.m. to 1 Hlgh-im·p act · Polyethy Jene. Push button lid tor.easy opening. �G-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, June 29, l!HlO ~-The SWlday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 29, 1980 . ,-~------~~=-----~ Waits' Yank-killing exciting, Perry's win expedient ped 21 of their last 24 games here, ineluding aU six last year. In fact, their last Yankee Stadium night~ triumph came on the final day of the 1978 season, when Waits defeated Asked about the absence from the .- New York lineup of a couple of longthe Yankees to throw the American ball threats named Nettles and League East into a tie between New .. ; Jackson, Waits said, "Jim Nettles York and Boston and set up a one:::: has hit a couple of home runs off me, game playoff. "This is a ballpark in which you : •; butl've gotten him out a lot, too." • • There is a Jim Nettles, but he can easily get intimidated, " Waits •• plays in the minors. The missing said. "They have the tradition of winning a nd seven of the nine guys : Nettles was his brother, Graig, one ; of the America n League's top third intheirlineupcantakeyoudeep." • basemen. Waits walked one and struck ou t •, Waits grinned when the error was one in outdueling Rudy May, who ' pointed out to him. It was about the allowed six hi ts over seven innings only mistake he made aU evening in his first start of the season after 19 while scattering seven singles in relief stints. Cleveland scored in the first on a hurling Clevela nd to a 2-0 victory. Waits, now 6-6 , brought a 5.18 ear"-"''f'"'off walk to Miguel Dilone , J orge ta 's single and Mike Hargrove's ned run average into the game and crifice fly. Orta outlegged a bunt even that inflated figure was the lowest it has been in a while. n the sixth, advanced on a grounder " I was up to 5.59 about three nd scored on J oe Charbonneau's ouble. games ago," Wa its said. " I just " I had a good fast ball, my curve haven't been popping the ball. I ball was back, I threw a lot of usually have a slump in June every screwballs and a combination of year, but this year it's been the mixing speeds kept them off balanwhole first half of the season." ce," Waits said. " But the name of The Indians usually have a team slump when they hit New York, my game was my def' nse. It always which has been anything but Fun is. I said, ' I'm gonna let them hit it please ca tch it.' " : City for them lately. They had droP' NEW YORK (AP ) - You think Cleveland pitcher Rick Waits wasn't excited by his performance Friday t; The Y~nkees have lost four of their last five games, but Manager Dick Howser said " the only thing U1at concerns me is the injuries. It's getting ridiculous." Ce nter fielder Ruppert Jones, shortstop Bucky Dent and his backup, Fred Stanley, are on the disabled list. NetUes was out with a stiff neck from diving after a foul ball Wednesday and Reggie . J ackson, who had been tied for the AL home rWJ lead, puUed his left hamstring while jogging before the game. season despite game-time temperatures of 109 degrees in Arlington, Texas, down from a reeord-tying 113 earlier in the day. " Do I pitch better when l work faster~" said Perry. " Anything to get those guys happy and get those runs in early.'-' Cards win • agaln " He wasn 't even running hard," Howser said. " It scares me. They say he'll be out a couple of days, but the last time I heard that it was a couple of weeks." Rangers:;, Twins 0 Gaylord Perry often takes three hours or more to pitch a game. Not Friday night. . In a very sensible attempt to keep his Texas teammates happy, and also keep them from suffering heat prostration, the 41-year,.old Perry took just one hour, 49 minutes in beating the Minnesota Twins 5-0. Perry threw just 82 pitches, allowing only four hits, in going the distance for the third time this By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer NEW YORK 1AP ) - In contrast to • the 1980 Winter Olympics from Lake Placid, which was a television hit on ABC, the Sununer Games from • Moscow will be excerpted on NBC because of the apparent lack of viewer interest. " lf the major western countries aren't participating, we don't think the interest would be there," said Arthur Watson, president of NBC Sports, who cited the poor ratings of the Olympic Trials as evidence that Americans aren't tuned into the Games in this Yca r of the Boycott. Watson said the programming would be basically news-oriented, with no plans for special sports shows. -- Rick Waits Gallipolis Rec GALUPOL!S - The Gallipolis , Recreation Department is offering second-session tennis lessons beginning Monday. Sessions offered include adult beginners, S-9 a.m. Monday and Wednesday and fHl p.m. MondayThursday ; Age 13-15 beginners, 9-10 a.m. Monday and Wednesday and 10-11 a.m:: Tuesday and Thursday; Age 13-15 advanced beginners, 10-11 a.m. Monday and Wednesday and Age 10-12 advanced beginners S-9 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday; and Age 10-12 beginners 9-iO a .m . Tuesday and Thursday. Adult beginners are scheduled for fHl p.m. Monday-Thursday; mixed doubles ladder pl~y (tournamentstyle) 6-7 p.m. Monday and Wednesday and adult doubles or singles d ladder play (upon deman ) 6-7 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday . Registration is Monday at Memorial Field fromS-9 a.m. and 56 p.m. Registration fees are $S (Age 1().15) and$10 (adult). Red So:. 3, Orioles 2 Chuck Rainey and Tom Burgmeier combined on a sevenhitter for Boston, with Rainey raising his record to 8-ol and Burgmeier coming on in the eighth to post his 13th save. DIESEL SPECIAL Now Thru July 2 Highway Oil Co. 1188 Eastern Avenue " Our plans for coverage include interviews, sidebars, event and news coverage on the Today Show , when and if warranted or the Nightly News, when and if warranted in feeds to local stations and when and if warranted on Sports J ournal on the weekends, " he said. NBC denied on Thursday a report that the network was going to show 15 hours of coverage. Watson said a contingent of 50 NBC personnel in Moscow would tape the Soviets' television feed from all the venues for history, and this would not prevent the network from recovering 90 percent of its $87 million rights outlay from its Lloyds of London insurance policy. 1 'We'll have no extra cameras, we'll be a taping operation," said Television sports Watson. Watson said NBC Sports would have, at most, just one sports broa4caster at the Games. " I would doubt we would do anything live, although we would have the flexibility to do news coverage live," be said. "For the events coverage, technicaly, we would be permitted to show the 100meter dash, for example, live- but we probably won't. " And neither will CBS and ABC, which will both have news personnel and cameras in Moscow , although neither network is certain what form the coverage will take. The rights agreement NBC made with the International Olympic t;ommittee restricts what CBS and ABC can show from the Games. "the rights holder by present rules has exclusivity to the end of its broadcast day," said Watson. " Those wishing to use material outside of NBC are retricted to three telecasts a day, for no more than two minutes of coverage, separated by three hours between each news telecast." Baylor hoping return means wins By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP ) - Don Baylor, the American League's Most Valuable P layer last season, finally returned to the lineup of the California Angels, who greeted him with another loss. Sidelined with a broken wrist since May 11, Baylor faced the Chicago White Sox as the designated-hitter Thursday night and drove in a rWJ with a sacrifice fly in a 5-2 loss. "11he wrist didn't feel sore," said " When you got things going for you, you try to keep your pace," llllid Perry. " Pitching faster matle me more aggressive, which is what you have to be.'' Minnesota starter Pete Redfern, 116, took the loss. CHICAGO ( AP ) - Rookie Leon Durham's two-run double highlighted a fcur-run raUy in the ninth inning that carried St. Louis to an ~ triumph ·over the Chicago Cubs in the opener of a Saturday doubleheader. With Chicago nursing a 6-4 lead, Ted Simmons opened the ninth with a double off loser Bruce Sutter, 3-4, and scored on a single by George Hendrick. Terry Kennedy also singled, knocking outSutter. · Ken Reitz sacrificed the runners up and Ken OberkfeU was given an intentional walk before Durham doubled to left off Dick Tidrow, scoring Hendrick and pinch rWJDer Tony Scott. )Lack of interest leads to Olympic TV cuts • The Rangers responded to their pitcher's considerate gesture by scoring four fWlS in the first inning, two on Pat Putnam's homer, and Perry was never in trouble en route to his 52nd career shutout. Perry, ~ . struck out two and walked none . He retired nine batters on the first and seven others on ' the Today's Baylor despite a big ice pack on it after the game. " Right now it's my timing that's off. I took a third strike (in the sixth inning ) and I don't usually do that. " It was a little strange after being out 45 days. I got my pitch but l didn't pick it up. When we play them in Chicago, I hope I get a pitch like that. " And .I hope we start winning some games," he added. The Angels lost their 19th of the past 22 as Chet Lemon drove in two runs and scored twice for Steve Trout, who picked up the win. Cheers from the 24,755 in Angel Stadium were primarily for Baylor who could only gr oWJd out to the third baseman, hit his RBI sacrifice, go down on a ca lled third strike a nd fly out to left. " It was a great feeling to be back and hear the crowd," said Baylor. "I think tha t 's why I wanted to sta rt at home. I'm glad the fans appreciated my efforts. I'm just going to play 100 percent and sec what happens. But we've got to win some games." The Angels, who won the AL West last year, are now in the cellar. Manager Jim Fregosi, who has seen his dub in that skid from the heixhts to the depths, said Baylor will remain in the lineup , but against right-handed pitchers he will play in the outfield with Rod Carew as the designated-hitter and Jason Thompson at first base. The Angels open a series against Milwaukee tonight, while the White Sox play a !Oakland. Trout said he thought Baylor might be " aggressive in his return and l wanted to get ahead of him. So l started with fast balls and went to offspeed sliders." Trout went to 3-7 while another left-hander, Frank Tanana, took the loss and fell to H . Fregosi said, " He really only thre w ore bad pitch ... to (Lamar) Johnson. " J ohnson 's double opened the three-run third inning for the White Sox, who had scored two unearned runs in the second . To make room for Baylor on the roster, the Angels · put pitcher Jim Barr, who has suffered from tendinitis of the right Shoulder, on the disabled list. Ron Carew collected two of the Angels six hits - a triple and double - a nd ran his hitting streak to 16 games, equalling his previous best in 1973 and 1974 when he was with Minnesota. What's Your Choice? ,.. SIX MONTHS ONE DAY Minimum Deposit $10,000 T il ls Money Market Certificate Earnie ' s cne•cking ·savings plan c. K . SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Oh . Phone 446· 4290 earns you 51!~% rate Is effective every ThurSday. interest everv Federo~~l day on your tot111 savings account need to. Savings account interest - checking account convenience . .... Annual Rete ,... maturity at the prevailing rate. 7.750% 7.750% * 5.46% New Money AnnuaiYieiCI...... ,.. . 21/z YEARS ""'' An nual RJI " YEARS the same rate and Is Issued under the same regulaUons as the 21f.J year certificate. Interest Is com· pOunded dalltt and peld monthly, Quarterly, seml·ennually , or en· semi · nw,llv . Annu .~l Y i ~la THRUWED ., JULY9 ~ For those Investors who preter a longer term 1t11s certificate earns compounded dailv and is paid ... 3~ 2 Minimum Deposit $500 The rete sho"w n below for this Certif icate Is applicable this per iod and IS related to the avera;e 2112 year yield of treasury securities, Interest Is monthly, Querterlv . annual IV, or ennuellv. Renewa ls T~RUWED., JULY ... Minimum Deposil uoo "See me for car home, life, health and business insurance!' prohib it of lnteresL renewable at The ac tul!l return to inv1!5lon on T reasury 's Bills Is higher . Ask for " Earnie! " 5.25% re~iJulations compounding Automatica lly balance. Write checks as you ...,j Annual Rate ... 1\ .,nual Y ield THR UWEO., JULV9 ...oJI lntertst must remain on deposit a lull year to eun annual yltld. Thtrt II I subUintill ptnllty for prem1ture wlthdrawil of Cert ificate funds. Minim"., Deposit SS,OOO for Monthly Interest. .. • During the neMt siiC months , commercial bank s mil';' renew maturing 6 Month Certificates with the !>arne d!!positor at a rate equal to the ceiling rate lor thrift insTitutions . .... sp-o rts World \;,' , f. . By Will Grimsley He's seen it all Fred Perry is a taU, dignified, been significant changes not only in pipe-puffing Englishman with a roof · equipment but in rules and conof snow and an overview of tennis ditions. You have to rate a man in the era in which he exists." that spans half a century. Borg, li~e Tilden, possesses that " There is one champion for every intangible something that sets era. It is impossible to cross age athletes·apart in any sport - tennis, boundaries and make comgolf, baseball, football or socce r parisons," he insists, refusing to say Perry added . whether Bjorn Borg could have " Nobody has found out what it is," beaten Big BiU Tilden in the latter's he said. ''Guts, fi tness, conprime. centration , determination . ApNo one is better qualified to make parently it's a gift. Tilden had it. such an assessment. So did Budge and Rod Vines had it. Perry, greatest of the British Jimmy Connors had it for one Laver. . players, matched shots with the 1974 - then fleeting year great Tilden on the professional tour, later batUed it out with mysteriously lost it." Modesty prevented Perry from Ellsworth Vines and Don Budge, and finally retired to the life of a tennis saying it. But Fred Perry had it, too, marketeer and part-time broad- in great abundance. He was untouchable in the midcaster. 1930s. He won three straight WimAlthough now a resident of bledons, the U.S. in 1933-34 and led Florida, he has been the voice of the Britain to four Davis Cup victories, British Broadcasting Corporation at breaking the domination of France's Wimbledon for years. "Four Musketeers" in 1933. Over a saucer of strawberries and "Back in my time, you had to play cream, a square of cheese and a spot of five sets without benefit three out of tea, he surveyed the changing tie-break," Perry said. " You of a face of the game during a rain delay had to go non-stop. You couldn' t sit in the Wimbledon action. down . "Tilden had remarkable longevity " Now players get a 90-second rest (seven United State and three Wimevery two games. In serving, we had bledon crowns and numerous pro to have two feet behind the line and titles over three decades), " he said. on the ground when we struck one " Borg already has four Wimbledons Now players can jump at the ball. and five French titles and he's only the ball. They have an 18-inch edge 24. getting to the net. That's the dif~~comparisons are ludicrous. Sin· of volleying al the hips ference ce 1930 - when Big Bill won his last rather than the shoetops." Wimbledon - and now, there have Tongue-slashing spurred rookie to Indy 500 20 years ago, Wilma overcame By NORM t;LARKE AP Sports Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP ) - Twenty years .ago, she was the toast of most . of the world. One of 22 children, Wilma Rudolph overcame polio and impoverishment to become an Olymp'ic champion. Approaching the 20th anmversary of her Olympic triumph - and her 40th birthday - she takes pride in her pioneering role in women's sports. ' " I was the beginning. I opened it up," sa id Rudolph, the first and only American woman to win three gold medals in track and field events at a single Olympics. In July I960 at Rome, as a 20-yearold mother of twin daughters, she swept the 100-and 200-meter events and gained another gold medal as a member of the 400-meter relay team. Overnig ht, she was an international heroine, the Eric Heiden of her time. " Prior to that, there had never been a time in history when girls were invited to major meets," she said, reminiscing in an interview with The Associated Press. Her inspirational achievement aml. immense popularity brought change. " They'd put in a special women's race for me in all the men's meets, 1 ' · said Rudolph, who currently lives in New York. A year later, she retired as a world record holder. But unlike other Olympic greats who fade into obscurity, her feats were notforgotten. A major television network aired Lyne enter musical Broadway play. How did she cope with the instant fame? " More than anything, what really saved me was my children," said the mother of four. A year ago, she was named " National Mother of the Year.'' While her gold medals remain a source of supreme achievement, she recently gave one away - to her mother, on "Mother's Day." Her early years were marked by sickness and sacrifice. "All I can remember is being iU and bedridden. l wore braces &nd couldn't walk Wltil I was nine. her life story, 'Wilma," in the late 1 1970s and black history books retell her triumphs. Today, she is one of the nation's most popular after-dinner speakerson the lecturing tour and her life story is under considerati on as a "When I turned 10, I was challenging every boy on the block to a race," she reeaUed with a smile. By age 14, she was a member of Tennessee State's track club. At age • 15, she was a member of the Melbourne-bound U.S. Olympic team. " It was the most frightening experience of my life. My whole world was black, and no one could understand me . But I was determined." She returned home as one of the yoWJgest medal winners in hiatory, earning a bronze as a member of the 400-meter relay team. Four years later at Rome, running in raggedy tennis shoes, she won the affection of the world, capping a stirring storybook career. Of the 1980 u.s. Olympic boycott, she said, "It hurts me in the heart. It's just now beginning to sink ln. The Olympics created me. I suffer with those athietes who have worked so long and so hard. We've got to let them know we care." OPEN DAILY 10-9, SUNDAY Hi Buv anv Series 84 Tractor (36 to 72 H PI by July 15, 1980 and get a S6SO CASH REBATE or finance through IHCC INTEREST FREE. until March 1, 1981. Reaponalve power, quick e81y handling. • 206 cu. ln. IH multi-range diesel engine. • Synchronized (SF/4R) transmission with fast in-line shift . • Big 12.5 GPM hydraulic pump- no need for an optional pump to handle a loader. • Hydraulic disc bral\es, d"ferential lock , Dyna-life"' clutch, 3-point draft sensing hitch, power steering, split-deck controls and much more. .. 1 1 MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO., INC. .Row-crop, utility and all-wheel drive model~;,_""' Flnem:e ,_,. •tlllle/e. Pom ~------------------------~~ years later. ASHLAND, Ohio (APJ - Evelyn Ashland businessman Robert Richmond forbade her · 4-year,.old Schultz and his wife, Vera, backed son, Tim, to ·i!rive a go-cart again. Richmond financially , purchasing He'd just sliced off his tongue ln a his. current Indy type car. go-cart accident in the family 's now 24, was such a Richmond , barn. smash success at Indianapolis that " We had the tongue sewn back he was the WJanimous choice as the on," he said. " But my mother said, race's Rookie of the Year. He had 'That's it. No more racing for you, the fastest pre-qualifying lap ol young man.' l was disappointed, but 193.507 mph and qualified in the 19th I still wanted to try it again. I've position with 188.334 mph. never been a quitter." Richmond Jed the race on the 73rd Instead, Richmond had to settle of 200 laps and eventually finished for riding quarterhorses. He rode three laps behind 500 chamninth, them aroWJd the state and won the pion Johnny Rutherford. Richmond Ohio Youth Activity Championship $43,447 for his finish. earned two straight years. His Indy finish caused him to drift It wasn't untill977 that Richmond to his pre-school days as a goback moved into auto racing. He drove cart driver. supennodilied cars at Sandusky " I didn't want to quit then and I'm Speedway, quickly blossoming into · sure not giving up now, " he said. an Indianapolis 500 rookie three SERVICES INCLUDE: 1. Ill ...... J::.:in tl I ~,t:-:?,;t......... ...... ....................... . . . . . 1111*11111111111111111 (llttioll utn) ~ : : Likt a good neighbor, State Farm is there. ~~~Price '~rice K mart~ 011 & Filter Labor Is included; additional services are extra. Save. Sutt h t rt~ l nuri~Ct C0111p1tllts t\omt 0" ( U 8'00'" ~q i GA , II IIRCIS Air 1.45 Disc/Drum Brake Special Additional parts and services at extra cdst . Most US cars. Save now! •• ••••• SEMI-ANNUAL fliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii URGENTLY 0 01 LAND GAS LEASES GALLI A COUNTY To lullilllulure drilling programs, please write or call and be sure to include proertv location and acreage that' s available for lease. UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CD . P.O. BOX 142 Phone 1-532-0101 Ohio OH. · SUN., MON., TUES., WED. • 78 227 584 Tractor The boycott 'hurts me in the heart. . . ' -Wilma Rudolph II'Hio/Uio!CI p Lyne Center open recreation and swimming hours this week are 1-t p.m. today and &.9 p.m. MondayThursday. Lyne Center will be closed ThUrsday, Friday, Saturday and July B. 171115 52.18 COMPLETE STOCK EG.slllr REG. '150" REG. 1175'" $ 8 2 50 ALL SALES FINAL NFRIDAY & MONDAY TIL 8 PM All Tiro Pluo F.E.r, Foa•-Back Seat Coven AU. . NASH WATER SKIS Includes children's, beginners', Intermediates' combo. Also slalom skies. '9750 '11 2 50 '1 3 1 25 la~o.ss 3.13 MOUNTING INCLUDED • NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ' EN'S SUITS REG. 1110" 43.88 IS!t. VInyl Ski Vest 26.88 Vinyl~ed J:nsollte• foam, relnfo ••· yoke, release buckles. •••,••tn••- CAROLINA LUMBER 1·1o!~. ~~~88-. And 15 Qt. COQLER SUPPLY COMPANY .. 675·1160 Point Pleasant 312 sixth Street Store Hours: Mon .-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5- p.m., Sai 8 a.m. to 1 Hlgh-im·p act · Polyethy Jene. Push button lid tor.easy opening. �Penngfare , SUPER MARKETS ~ lng Coi,•. • BONUS BUY JULY 4th HERRUD BAR RnAILS EFFEOIVE . THRUSATURDAY, JULYS, 1980 .. " - ......... ......................t Hams U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED • FAMILY PAK FRESH Beef · .UNSWEnENED · Kooi·Aid 6 FLAVORS 21 to .4-oz. Pkg JC=- · .USBUY Half Ham C lb.s1.99 ~ ~ GOLD MINE _Bullet Pops KIELBASA or SMOKED SAUSAGE 24-ct. Pkg. 2.5-oz. Pops t ~ . 49c · U.S.D.A. INSPEaED FAMILY PAl DINNER BELL lb.$1.69 • FROZEN Fried Chiellen CHICKEN PARTS ••••••• •· THORN APPLE VALLEY MEAT WIENERS••••••••.•. Pk1. 5 1.29 SLICED BACON ••••••• I .•• Pk•• s1.29 2-lb. Pkg. CAMPFIRE .. IIIGIMAI-01 nXAS StZf $139 WIENERS. •• 1-•. "'•· IEGUUIOilEXASSIZE .MarshnaaJJows ,, 51 BEEF WIENERS ••• ,.•. "'•· 10·01. !lag PUIN w GARLIC fiiSII COD FILLm ••••••••••••• •~- • $229 - GENUINE SPRING • FROZEN IMFOmD NEW ZEALAND LEG-0-LAMB s!~~Eib.~~ AVERAGE lb. £ • $ RING · BOLOGNA•••••••. I~ GRA~.,_ AQ ¥L 1 9 79 I YAIImES SLIQD ,, 51 LUNCH MEATS ••••• u. "'•· IEGUUI or THICI 1~~~~- .... 1··· "•~ 1~ ARMOUR * $1 J9 Ham Chunlas ••••••••••••••• ,b. - BONELESS ICED TEA MIX WILEMON •••• THOROFARE SOUR CREAM ••••••• ~ ..... ctw. I STAR "GREAT FOR THE GRILL" Dinner Franlls ···~k::·. sl. 99 GENUINE KULBASSY .. ... ....... Ib. 5 1.89 ARMOUR STAR· Veri Best Port 3-lbs. or MORE "A CUT ABOVE THE RE$T" VARim PORK CHOPS . BEEF PAm MIX •••• Ib. lb~l.59 ARMOUR iioil BEff or $1 Q2 DOGS ••••• 12-•z. "'•· $ 39 HOT DOGS •••••• 1-•- ..... ...........~ 1l2 IiiiF ·s1u FRANKS ••••,........ HOLIDAY PRODUCE r~~:~ $ liPTON • INSTANT· 32-oz. Can INGUDII: 61118 & LOIN CHOPS, 2 M.ADI CHOPS, & 3: IIM.OM CIIOPI. DINNERBELL Jlanq uet ':· ·: $,. J9 Bam ROGsts or SJiees•• ,b. . & - * STAR Boneless THOROFARE ~~~~ CENTER CUT ARMOUR . .• .. . I '"· Ill• r' 10-oz• • • Jar eleh's 5~~i;r LESSER QUANTITIES •~. 1.14 M i'SALAO OLIVES & WHOLE HALVES or · PORTIONS 5 lf 9 AM TO 3 PM ·Semi-Boneless !!/' We rtMne ... r6tlt tt Wt .-tftlt• • ~ ............. .,... '" ........ . REGULAR or SLIM 2 Liter Bottle • FULLY COOKED REGULAR or BEEF 99c HONEYSUCKLE • BASTED YOUNG TURKEYS 18 to 20-lb. AVG. $179 GOlDEN STAR BY ARMOUR BUmR BASTED • BONElESS 3,to 7••. AVG. lb. TURKEY * STAR SMOIED . SLICfD Napllins ,, 51 _ HAM SLICES •••• 12-01. "'•· LUNCH. - THOROFARE $ MEATS •••• 12·01....g. THOROFARE • SLICED INDIVIDUAUYWRAPPED Ameriean Cheese Food 49 I- SLICED . $149 BACON •••• 1-•. ..... - 1 140-CT Pkg. 55" :k:~· SJ29 CALIFORNIA • SANTA ROSA Red Plums ••. sqt JELLY or JAM 3-lb. Jar EGGO. ,.,.. WAFFLES ••••••••• 11 -01 . l'tg . TIIOIOFAII • fiOZIN NOII·DAIRT CREAMER ••••••• •••·••· Ctw. J8c 32C SJ58 CHEESE PIZZA .. 1o.2s-ox. l'tg. - STOUIJII• fiOZIN MINUTE MAID- FlO ZEN I00% PURE ORANGE JUICI 2 89C 6-oa. eo.. Swanson Ml*in' Chielaen 5-oz. Can THORoFARE .Marearlne 1 Qln.••Pitt. 44t . I ' I / I • • �Penngfare , SUPER MARKETS ~ lng Coi,•. • BONUS BUY JULY 4th HERRUD BAR RnAILS EFFEOIVE . THRUSATURDAY, JULYS, 1980 .. " - ......... ......................t Hams U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED • FAMILY PAK FRESH Beef · .UNSWEnENED · Kooi·Aid 6 FLAVORS 21 to .4-oz. Pkg JC=- · .USBUY Half Ham C lb.s1.99 ~ ~ GOLD MINE _Bullet Pops KIELBASA or SMOKED SAUSAGE 24-ct. Pkg. 2.5-oz. Pops t ~ . 49c · U.S.D.A. INSPEaED FAMILY PAl DINNER BELL lb.$1.69 • FROZEN Fried Chiellen CHICKEN PARTS ••••••• •· THORN APPLE VALLEY MEAT WIENERS••••••••.•. Pk1. 5 1.29 SLICED BACON ••••••• I .•• Pk•• s1.29 2-lb. Pkg. CAMPFIRE .. IIIGIMAI-01 nXAS StZf $139 WIENERS. •• 1-•. "'•· IEGUUIOilEXASSIZE .MarshnaaJJows ,, 51 BEEF WIENERS ••• ,.•. "'•· 10·01. !lag PUIN w GARLIC fiiSII COD FILLm ••••••••••••• •~- • $229 - GENUINE SPRING • FROZEN IMFOmD NEW ZEALAND LEG-0-LAMB s!~~Eib.~~ AVERAGE lb. £ • $ RING · BOLOGNA•••••••. I~ GRA~.,_ AQ ¥L 1 9 79 I YAIImES SLIQD ,, 51 LUNCH MEATS ••••• u. "'•· IEGUUI or THICI 1~~~~- .... 1··· "•~ 1~ ARMOUR * $1 J9 Ham Chunlas ••••••••••••••• ,b. - BONELESS ICED TEA MIX WILEMON •••• THOROFARE SOUR CREAM ••••••• ~ ..... ctw. I STAR "GREAT FOR THE GRILL" Dinner Franlls ···~k::·. sl. 99 GENUINE KULBASSY .. ... ....... Ib. 5 1.89 ARMOUR STAR· Veri Best Port 3-lbs. or MORE "A CUT ABOVE THE RE$T" VARim PORK CHOPS . BEEF PAm MIX •••• Ib. lb~l.59 ARMOUR iioil BEff or $1 Q2 DOGS ••••• 12-•z. "'•· $ 39 HOT DOGS •••••• 1-•- ..... ...........~ 1l2 IiiiF ·s1u FRANKS ••••,........ HOLIDAY PRODUCE r~~:~ $ liPTON • INSTANT· 32-oz. Can INGUDII: 61118 & LOIN CHOPS, 2 M.ADI CHOPS, & 3: IIM.OM CIIOPI. DINNERBELL Jlanq uet ':· ·: $,. J9 Bam ROGsts or SJiees•• ,b. . & - * STAR Boneless THOROFARE ~~~~ CENTER CUT ARMOUR . .• .. . I '"· Ill• r' 10-oz• • • Jar eleh's 5~~i;r LESSER QUANTITIES •~. 1.14 M i'SALAO OLIVES & WHOLE HALVES or · PORTIONS 5 lf 9 AM TO 3 PM ·Semi-Boneless !!/' We rtMne ... r6tlt tt Wt .-tftlt• • ~ ............. .,... '" ........ . REGULAR or SLIM 2 Liter Bottle • FULLY COOKED REGULAR or BEEF 99c HONEYSUCKLE • BASTED YOUNG TURKEYS 18 to 20-lb. AVG. $179 GOlDEN STAR BY ARMOUR BUmR BASTED • BONElESS 3,to 7••. AVG. lb. TURKEY * STAR SMOIED . SLICfD Napllins ,, 51 _ HAM SLICES •••• 12-01. "'•· LUNCH. - THOROFARE $ MEATS •••• 12·01....g. THOROFARE • SLICED INDIVIDUAUYWRAPPED Ameriean Cheese Food 49 I- SLICED . $149 BACON •••• 1-•. ..... - 1 140-CT Pkg. 55" :k:~· SJ29 CALIFORNIA • SANTA ROSA Red Plums ••. sqt JELLY or JAM 3-lb. Jar EGGO. ,.,.. WAFFLES ••••••••• 11 -01 . l'tg . TIIOIOFAII • fiOZIN NOII·DAIRT CREAMER ••••••• •••·••· Ctw. J8c 32C SJ58 CHEESE PIZZA .. 1o.2s-ox. l'tg. - STOUIJII• fiOZIN MINUTE MAID- FlO ZEN I00% PURE ORANGE JUICI 2 89C 6-oa. eo.. Swanson Ml*in' Chielaen 5-oz. Can THORoFARE .Marearlne 1 Qln.••Pitt. 44t . I ' I / I • • �C-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 29, 1980 County agent's corner \ By John C. Rice County Extension Agent, Agric. POMEROY - New seedings need attention - For those of you who made spring forage seedings 1 suggest you check them. Partically all the spring seedings I have seen are loaded with weeds especially the fox tails. These new seedings should be clipped. If the growth and material is heavy, the material could be removed. Foxtails inseedings, cut when they are at th: c stage, can be made into hay and fe..: . Try to cut as high as possible (H inches is preferred) . For ·the seedings that have alfalfa these should be sprayed for potato leafhopper. New · seedings are very susceptible to leafhopper damage and besides the seedings need help to survive right now. Three different chemicals are recommended. They are sevin, methoxychlor, and cygon 400. Potato leafhopper has become our most serious insect pest of alfalfa. Tested Boar Sale - Swine evaluation has been important in the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service program since the first such station in the United States was built at The Ohio State University Airport in 1954. On .June 28, the first of eight sales station tested boars will beheld. " Spe cifi cal f , the Swine Evaluation Station is a facility with 130 pens. But more important, it is a facility located in Ohio where purebred swine breeders can bring their aoimals together to test them all under a cr ...' tant environment. " The swine ;, each station are fed the same ration and are managed the same. Twice a year, three boars are put into each of the 13Q pens at the station. In that way about 700 boars are tested per yhear. The purpose of the program is to select superior tested boars. About 10 percent of the superior boars go into the top purebred herds throughout the state. The other 90 percent goes into commercial swine herds. As a result, about 50 percnt of the top boars will be sold at eight sales to be held this year at the Swine Evaluation Station. The boars are sold at public auction, and commercial feeder pigs or purebred breeders in Ohio are welcomed to attend. Later sales are scheduled for July 24, August 16. and September 6. Breeders can get complete test results from county Extension Service offices or from Gene Isler at the Animal Science Department, 2029 Fyffe Road, Columbus, Ohio 43210. Cooperative Extension Service 11-\f Lf.fl P£:1' FAIR AND PJC.NIC WM A !of Or tUN! PARK DISTRICT OFFERS MANY SUMMER PROGRAMS - The OOM Park District offers area Surveys reveal another bumper corn crop expected APrtJ. Carter's support slipping in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) President Carter's chief Ohio backers discount the possibility thai suppOrt among his own convention delegates may be slipping. They were asked last week about a spat at a organizational meeting of Ohio delegates in which state Democratic Chairman Paul Tipps was upset in his bid to become delegation chairman. Martin J . Hughes of Cleveland, a prominent labor leader who has been a party activist for more than 30 years, was picked over Tipps by a coalition that included some Carter delegates and nearly all those who . are committed to Sen. Edward M. ,Kennedy, D-Mass. VOL 15 NO. 22 Carter has 84 Ohio delegates and Kennedy 77 as a result of the June 3 primary in which 51 percent of the state's Democratic vote went to the president. Cuyahoga County Democratic Chairman Tim Hagan, a Kennedy backer, was delighted over the split in the Carter delegation. Hagan obviously saw it as a sign that Ohio could help in a possible Kennedy effort to fliiiilge party rules to allow convention delegates to vote as they please on the first convention ballot. Many Democratic leaders say that the only hope Kennedy has for the presidential nomination is to get the rules changed. But Carter has about 300 delegates more than the 1,666 needed to nominate him for a second term. As one Ohio delegate who is concerned privately about a possible Carter defeat put it, "There would have to be an awful lot of slippage" before the president would need to worry about losing at the convention. State House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, a long-time Carter supporter, said he saw no special significance in the election of Hughes, who recently was re-elected as an international vice president of the Communications Workers of America. Riffe could not attend the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Federal threats and strong lobbying by Gov. James A. Rhodes highlighted a controversial bill passed by the House that could lead to mandatory auto emission testing in Ohio. The measure, which emerged from the lower chamber on a 00-30 vote, requires ·the state to begin work on a motor vehicle pollution inspection and maintenance program. Rep. Frank Mahnic Jr., DGarfield Heights, quoted figures . from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency that showed Ohio could lose $250 million for highway improvements and $215 million for sewage disposal plant construction in fiscal year 1981 if the state did not comply with national clean air taws . Opponents labeled the bill, which goes back to the Senate for concurrence in amendments, an extortion attempt by unelected bureaucrats. But Rep. Edward J. Orlett, D-Dayton, and others pointed out the need to control health problems to which motor vehicle exhaust contribute and the possible futurlnc AlliN A.nybod y Bl' BETTI£ ClAM The 4th of July Again! Just when we feel everybody is aware of the dangers of food-home illnesses we hear another story of someone getting sick from eating food that had not been taken care of properly. The fourth of July is probably our · biggest "picnic" holiday, so perhaps a few gentle reminders will save you or your family from the dangers of any foodborne illness. If you' re going on a picnic, before you decide where to go, figure out how far you can carry your food safety before it spoils. A 4-hour trip on a 90-<legree day can warm up chilled food pretty fast. Then, if you wait another hour or two before servng it, there is an even more chance for harmful bacteria to grow, and thus more danger of food poisoning. Carry the fried chicken, potato sa fad and tuna salad sandwiches in insulated bags or chests. Be sure to use ice, dry ice or reusable cold packs. Don 't depend on cold food staying cold just because it's in an insulated bag, especially on a warm summer day. Remember that perishable foods such as cream pies, seafoods and dishes made with eggs, fish, meat and poultry must be kept cold below 40 degrees . Do not let these foods stand at room temperature more than two hours. If you're taking hot foods such as seafood, poultry and cooked meats, you must keep them hot at above 140 degrees. And don't count on your taste buds or your nose to tell you if a food is not safe to eat. A high baceria count may not leave any taste or smell clues. Or you may be plaMing to stay home and "cook out". To many people, food tastes better when prepared and eaten in the backyard, even though shared with flies, ants and mosquitoes. But you should draw the line at sharing with salmonella and clostridium perfringens, two bacteria that cause food poisoning. And, though your summer dining may be very casual, the U. S. Department of Agriculture reminds ou to take care with food preparation. Clean with soap and hot water all surfaces where yhou prepare food - including wooden cutting boards and counter tops before after using · them for raw meat or poultry. Never place cooked, ready-to-eat meat or poultry on the same surface or in a utensil you have used for the raw product unless you have completely sanitized the surface or utensil. If possible, use separate cutting boards for raw and cooked producls. Wash your handsoften during preparation of foods and when cooking outdoors. Cook your barbecued meat and poultry thoroughly and slowly. Longer cooking over a low fire means less shrinkage so more meat and more thorough cooking . Any leftovers should he promptly chilled and kept cold - below 40 degrees, if they are to be served again. If this is not possible, or if the Area 4-H news ME1GS4-H food has been at ali unsafe teffi.. perature for a long period THROW IT OUT! The best plan is to limit the quantities of foods so there will be no leftovrs. With good planning and management, outdoor meals can be safe as well as fun ~ food poisoning doesn't need to happen to you or your friends! meeting will be June 28 at the Charlie Barrett residence. Members re to have read pages 10 through If in their rishlng boolts and practice knots for the next meeting. JASON RIGGS, REPORTER The Country Genta 4-H Club met JWle 18 at the Kaye Fick rul.dence with seven members and two advisors present. Teh c.lub discussed Judilng illxl wurk for the ne~:t meeting and went over gun safet)', rocketry and small motors. The mem- • bers enjoyed a game of wUfle ball. Refreshments were served by Kaye Fick. The nen meeting will be June 25 at the home of Kaye Fidr. where plans are made to practice shooting guns for their gun safety project. KEVIN FICK, REPORTER The Merry Maker's + V 4--H Club met June If at Forked Run Park wltb 11 members tw() advisors aOO two viaitora ill attendance. 'rtems of busineM d.bcu,sed were a bip to Sea World and having a noat in the Regatta parade. Swimming was enjoyed by all for recreauoo. For refreshments, the members enjoyed a cookout which was fixed by Rocky Pitzer for his Outdoor Cookery II project. SCO'IT TRUSSELL, REPORER . The Mind-Up Hotshots~ Club met June 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan with 5 members and two advisors in attendance. Discus.sed were money raisin& projects and judging dltes. Members gave reports on what Utcy had accomplished in lbeir projeda. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pan.ty Jordan. July 8 will be the next meeting at Ute Alesia and Kathy Mllllins residence at 7:30p.m. RALPH JORDAN, REPORTER TI1e Wt meeting of the Honeybees 4-H Club was June 16 at the home of Tammy Black with eight members and two advisors in attendance. Items d.iscu.ssed were camp and the pc&lbillty of corning out of the convention," the Columbus lawmaker said. Cuyahoga Cowtty Commissioner Edward Feighan, a Carter delegate who helped engineer Hughes' election, said he remains loyal to Carter, but feels Democrats should do something to win back key labor support which has been slipping ln recent years. Labor groups "are not as err thusiastic as they used to be," Feighan said. Tipps, who has been state chairman since 1975, seemed stunned by the developments at the meeting. But by last week, he was philosophical about it. "Saturday (the day of the meeting) was a character-building day," he said. loss of federal funds ~ were extended to 1982. Those states showing progress toward meeting "The risk here is just too great," Orlett said. "It's not just a question the standards could set 1987 as a •; final deadline. '· of complying with the EPA regulations. It's complying with "However, to receiv~ this ad- • ditional five-year period of time, the federal law." U.S. EPA requires the state to Majority Democrats picked up adestablish a schedule for · im· ditional support for the measure plementation of the inspection mainfrom Republicans after Rhodes intenance program," Malmic said, , tervened in its behalf. The governor, Under the bill, the state EPA will '. who repeatedly has said he does not interfere in legislative matters, sent study and design auto inspection and , ' maintenance programs, report to ; a memo to members of the House the legislature and adopt rules on or -· Republican Caucus urging the bill's support . before Dec. 31, 1982, to enforce in- • spection and maintenance "con- , ·, "Unfortunately there is no altersistent with the study and report." . native," the governor wrote. If the Opponents zeroed in on the cost to . bill "is defeated, it will mean a loss consumers of complying with clean of over $300 million in federal funair regulations. New car bgyers ds," he said, adding that such a already are paying about $500 for :; program is required in order for emission control devices that reduce :. ; Ohio to get a time extension to com· gasoline mileage, said Rep. Lawrerr ply with the federal standards. ce E. Hughes, R-Columbus. "1tlis , . Federal legislation requiring bill is more of the same. More of the , , states to set up an auto inspection same governmen~a>ntrol, most cost , maintenance program was passed in to the people. , 1977. It's designed to help reduce air "The air we have here in Ohio will ~ pollution from motor vehicle be out over the Atlantic in three ' . exhaust by insuring that cars were days. Maybe we can clean up the air : properly maintained. for the sharks out there.'' Original compliance deadlines ~ Heat wave toll reaches 12 .. a llwimminR party and hayride tn July. Reports were given on Pl'Ot!lre.!IS on projects. Chris 8laclc <1 report on Energy-Conserving. Refreshments were served by Laurie Black. Teh next meetiJlM wW be June 23 at the home of Susan Danner. GRETA KENNEDY, REPORTER t!l8Ve • Kmllt andS.S BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) bodians had been repatriated since VietnamesetroopsclashedSaturday . the operation began on June 16, with with guerrillas loyal to ousted Cam- 7,410 of them entering Cambodia bodian Premier Pol Pot in a sixth south of Aranyaprathet from the Sa day of fighting along the Thai- Kaew camp as of Friday. Cambodlan border, Thai military Meanwhlle, the International Red sources said. Cross said it had no new infonnation The Thai military command said on the fate of two Red Cross workers Vietnamese infantry and artillery and two American photographers reinforcements had been moved into seized by Vietnamese troops on the area, site of a several Tbai cam- Friday at the deserted border ps for Cambodian refugees. refugee camp of Nong Chan. Vietnamese officials warned they The four foreigners were captured would halt a Thai-U.N. program to about 15 miles north of repatriate Cambodian refugees, Aranyaprathet, the Thai frontier saying the returnees really are ar- town where sharp fighting broke out med guerrillas batUing te bring last Monday between Vietnamese down the Hanoi-backed regime in and Thai forces. Phom Penh that replaced Pol Pot 18 Associated Press photographer months ago. Jeff Robbins approached the Nong The Thai military command said Chan camp Friday and reported that the repatriation of Cambodiallll seeing half a dozen Vietnamese would be suspended temporarily due soldiers near where the four to the tension along the border. foreigners were captured. Vietnam has focused its conThe American Embassy identifed demnation of repatriation on the Sa the Americans as George Kaew camp where many of Pol Pot's Lienamann, 33, of Los Angeles, followers were reported living. A Calif., and Richard Franken, 35, of U.N. spokesman said 9,012 CamMiami, Fla. The two were said to be through AIR CONDITIONING ' SERVICE . Test for teaks, check ariel add Up io t lb. of ~-~ Act. · just all belts, Performance Test System, clleck bOles. , · FRONT END AUGNMENT Most Domestic Can. Factory Tr.alned Technicians~ TRIP CHeCK Tar and Asphalt Co. Funds for the project came from State Issue I funds, off system highway funds and $70,000 in HUD funds given to Middleport Village. Completion date on the extension project is Oct. 31. Troops, local guerrillas collide e IU POPUlar ae- mand, Specials are . '14_sa.· ' PAGE ST. - ThiS is how things look on Middleport's Page St., where a $408,000 improvement project is underway leading to the marina. The project, long scheduled, is underway by the Urbana Com!*I ear priws extended for Hughes after an impassioned speech in which the labor leader pointed out contributions which he and his union colleagues have made to Democratic candidates. In the speech, Hughes listed Stinziano among several Democratic lawmakers who have received his support. He also named, among others, state Senate President Oliver Ocasek of Akron, along with Reps. C.J. McLin Jr. of Dayton, Pete Crossland of Akron, and Benny Bonanno of Cleveland. However, Stlnziano said he was not pressured into changing his vote. "I went to the meeting prepared to vote for Tipps, but I became convinced that Marty Hughes could do a better job of keeping us together ' SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1980 I n add ition to loca l club mee tings and project work, many 4-H'ers participate in fun activit ies li ke pi cn i cs , t our s , and pet fair s , 4- H clubs also sponsor and cond uc t many community service ac tivities al s o. June IJLh was the date o£the Jst meeting of the Country Ge nts f-H C1ub. At the home of Kaye F'ick, 6 members and I adVisor was in attenance. The members e lected officers and discussed pr ujects that they \I.Te interested in taking. F() r recrc_ation the members went f ishing. Tile n ext mectmg will be June 17 at 6:30 at Lhe home ()f Kaye F'ick. . KEVIN FICK , REPORTER The HillbillJes 4-H Club met on June 2 at the Kev in N11pier residence with eight members and two advisors in attendance. Demonstrations were given by Becky Rife on Flower Gardening, Kevin Nl:'p icr on Poultry Production and Ducks and Geese, Patty Dugan on Teen Scene, Bill Oyer on Lawn and Garden Equipment and Refinished Furniture and Carla Rife on Dress. Up Outfit. Refreshments were served by Kevin Napier. The next meeting will be June 16 where other members will be responsible for demonstrations. BECKY RIFE, REPORTER The Country Clovers 4-H Club met JWJe 14 at Lola Clark 's Lake. There were seven members, two advisors and three visiWs present. The club d.iscusscd i-H camp. The members went fi..tlhing and were instructed in casting , removing fish from ~ hook and identifying fish . The biggest fish was caughl by Adam Sheets. A picnic lunch was sef''ed by Tommy and Mike King. The next delegates' organizational meeting because of a speaking engagement in Cleveland, so he said he gave his vote to Tipps by proxy. "There's not a stronger Carter supporter in Ohio than Marty Hughes," Riffe said, adding that the union leader, because of his strong backing of Democratic candidates over many years, " had a lot of lOU's to call in." Riffe said he supported Tipps because he thought "the state chairman deserved it because of all the tlting£ he has to take in that job." Tipps was re-elected state pa,rty chairman earlier tltis month without challenge, Riffe pointed out. State Rep. Michael Stinziano, DColumbus, a Carter delegate, voted ...• ... - itnti~~DRhodes supports bill ' Homemakers' Circle D classified rc~ idents various programs ct'uring the sununer months. Above, a new game called " knots" is demonstrated by park staffers. By DON KENDALL the Soviet Union's output showed the Japanese beetles to keep them from AP Farm Writer sharpest drop, a decline of 4.5 perhitchhiking on airplanes into uninWASHINGTON (AP) -Corn farcent. U.S. cigarette output increased fested areas of the West has begun . mers appear to be going all otit to by about I percent, the department's The Agriculture Department said raise another bumper crop, ac- Foreign Agricultural Service said McGuire Air Force Base of Wrightcording to the latest Agriculture Friday. stown, N.J ., and Douglass Municipal Department surveys. "The slower rate of growth in Airport of Charlotte, N.C., have been They planted 83.5 million acres of cigarette production in developed designated as " regulated" under the mrn for harvest later this year, the countries is believed td result from beetle operation. largest planted acreage since 1976 intensified anti-smoking campaigns, An airport becomes regulated when 84.4 million acres was planted, higher taxes and retail pri ces for " when Japanese beetle populations the department said Friday. cigarettes, and the impact of price become so high it is possible the pest Officials also said farmers have inflation in general on disposa ble incan be carried by departing airplanted more land to wheat for the comes, •• the agency said in a report. craft" into uninfested areas. 1980 harvest than at any time since This year, world production may The program involves using 1949. climb I to 1.5 percent to about US pesticides to control beetles on air· Corn is the key ingredient for billion cigarettes, it said. port grounds. mechanical barriers much of the nation's food supply. As to keep them off planes and other feed, this year's harvest will provide WASHlNGTON (AP ) The screeding devices. much of the raw material for government's annual war against producing meat, milk and poultry through most of 1981 as well as a prime source of grain for export to other countries. The department's Crop Reporting Board said the indicated corn planBY : tings also were up 4.3 percent from DIANA S. EBERTS about 80 million acres planted a year COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT ago when the crop led to a record HOME ECONOMICS harvest last fall of almost 7.8 billion MEIGS COUNTY liushels. No production estimates of 1980 crops were included in the report. FOOD PRESERVATION The first estimate of this year's corn only recipe we Sllggest: QUESTIONS harvest, along with estimates of Peppers must be packed whole or POMEROY - Have a question or cut pieces loosely packed in glass some other crops will be issued by problem with canning, freezing, or jars or fruit enamel cans. Pieces USDA a month from now. drying foods ? Then call the Meigs must never be solidly packed. The report was based on surveys Cowtty Extension Office at 992-6696 of about 125,000 farmers earlier this Add a citric acid bringe made by mqnth. . to help you find the answers ! We'll dissolving two tablespoons of do our best to answr your questions crystalline citric acid in one gallon In April, based on similar surveys, satisfactorily. We also have a of water (or II'.! teaspoons of critic farmers indicated they would plant variety of free leaflets available on acid per quart. The critic acid brine about 82 million acres of corn, about food preservation topics that would must he brought to a boil and add,ed 1.5 million fewer than the new report be excellnet references to have on to the peppers to completely cover indicated. hand at home. The report also showed: them in the containers. Also, remember to have your After filling, the containers of pep~rghum plantings, 15.8 million pressure canner gauge tested now to pers must be exhausted- 7 minutes acres, up 3 percent from 1979 but make certain it is safe to use. This is for pints and No. 303 cans; 10 leSs than the 16.2 million indicated in a free service available at our office. minutes for quarts and No. 21'.! cans Please call ahead to let us know - sealed and processed in a boiling .:...Total feed grains, including corn, sorghum, oats and barley, 121 you'll be bringing it that day. water bath: 65 minutes - pints, 95 Pickles, Peppers minutes - quarts. million acres, up 3 percent from last and Sauerkraut year and slightly more than the 120 4) Does sauerkraut have to be canHere are some questions that ned? mUilon farmers indicated in April. we've been hearing about pickles, -Total wheat, 80.9 million acres, No. It can be kept inthe original peppers, and sauerkraut. Our an- container if the air is kept out. 13 Percent more than planted for the swers to the questions are also in1979 harvest. A spokesman said the 5) Do you have recipes for making cluded. sauerkraut in jars? 19110 planted wheat acreage is the I) Why must I process pickles• No. Some people do it suclargest since 83.9 million acres were Processing - for 5 or more cessfully, but it is very difficult to do planted for the 1949 harvest. minutes - has been found necessary safely and without spoilage. A can~rowel'S planted about 58 million because there was so much spoilage. ning company receny withdrew a a¢1!8 of winter wheat last fall, up 12 Much of this has been due to bac- patented recipe because of poor percent from a year earlier. Winter teria, yeasts, and molds which occur results. wheat normally accounts for about in the air and therefore easily conSauerkraut . may be made suc75 'percent of the total U.S. productiminated food In transfer from ket- cesfully in crocks or large plastic tiop. . Ue to jar. The reheating, combined bags (he sure to get bags made for Durwn ' wheat plantings this with preservatives in pickles , is suf- use with food : they are safer and :41ring, at 5.48 million acres, were up ficient to control the organisms. stronger). A waterfilled food plastic 35 :percent from 1979. In April, in2) Must all pickles be processed? bag may also be used as an air seal dications were for 5.58 million acres. Heat processing is recommended on the top. PlAntings of "other" spring wheat for all pickles products. Pack pickle Use plain salt for sauerkraut. totaled 17.$ million acres, a 12 perproducts according to recipe direc6 ) Why does sauerkra ut cent boost from last year. The April tion. Cover and immerge (com- sometimes turn pink • survey Indicated 19110 plantings at pletely cover) in actively boiling Due to a wild yeast from the air. It 17.1 million acres. water in canner. Add boiling water if is harmless. --8oybeana, 70.3 million acres, needed so jars are covered by I to 2 7) Can I use old pickle recipes ? down 2 percent from last year. The inches of water. Bring water back to You arc wiser not to. Vinegar used April sllrveys pointed to 71.3 million boiling as quickly as possible. Start to be sold at 7 pet. (or 70 grain ), acrel, a drop of less than 1 percent to coWlt time as soon as water retur- stronger than today's vinegars. Find from tlie record 1979 acreage. · -Cotton, 14.3 million acres, a 3 . ns to boiling. Boil gently and steadily a new recipe using similar for time recommended. Remove at ingredients and discard the old percent boost from last year. In once and cool. For recommended recipe. April, Cotton farmers Indicated they processing time, call me at the Ex8) What are reliable sources for would plant about 14.8 million acres. tension Office. pickle recipes? -Rice, 3.31 million acres, up 10 3) Have you a recipe for pickling Be sure the recipe has been . ,percent from last year. The April hot peppers? developed or printed ·by someone .. , survey indicated 3.22 million acres. One which does not ..taste sour. who understands pickling and the WASHINGTON {AP) The Following suspicion that canned proportions of preservatives AgricUlture Department says world peppers had . caused deaths by vinegar, salt, sugar - which are. botulism a few years ago, we desirable for safe pickling. U.S.D.A. cigarette production rose to nearly 4.3 billion "pieces" last year, up 1.8 checked throughout the U.S. for can, G- 92 "making pickles and relishes percent from 1978. But the report ning recommendations. Because at home" is an excellent source. A there are so many pepper varieties good check • 1 the up-to-dateness of a says production may rise at a slo~er and they must vary so much, com- recipe is to be sure it recommends pace In 1980. . mercial canners must use controls processing. Production grew the most - 2.5 peJrcent - In Asian coantri~ while· impossible in' the home. ~e is the . ••••• .•••' ~ Check tire pressure, hoses & bilts for w..f., check fluid IIYIIS (Oil, trans., brake, fjower ~!!'f; etc.')', Instal! ' ritrW gas filter, illspect brake pads & tlllntis, road test FRONT DISC-BRAKE Install ntrW brake: pads,. tum tiralce rotors, . tnspec;t. calipers, ·tlpack wlteel bel rings, blltel system & rfflll, ~ Inspect m1stercyUnder, road test. oo-owners of an advertising company based here, and to !)ave recently flllished a book on refugees for the United Nations. Red Cross officials identified their workers as Robert Ashe, a Briton, and Pierre Perrin, of France. The Red Cross and U.S. officials were reported working for the release of all four. International relief agencies continued to care for tens of thousands of Cambodians uprooted from their border encampments by the fighting and were anxious about the fate of an estimated 20,000 unaccounted for since Vietnamese troops overran their ranshackle camp last Monday. SUINGFEDS COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Department of Transportation is suing the federal government for $77.7 million which a department official says was "illegally frozen" by President Carter in an attempt to balance the federal budget. DALLAS (AP) - Power generators groaned under the demand for air conditioning and the death toll climbed to 12 as Texans cut their hair, boarded ice trucks and swigged anything cold to cope with a recordbreaking heat wave. The Dallas temperature was heading for the three-digit mark again today, with the weather service predicting a high of 110 or 111 degrees. It was fl7 in Dallas and 101 in Wichita Falls at 11 a.m. CDT. Three elderly people died Friday night, and a spi>kesman at the Dallas County medical examiner's office said the heat probably played a part in the deaths. Autopsies to determine the cause of the deaths were scheduled today, he said. The temperature in Dallas soared to 113 degrees for the second straight day Friday, prompting city fathers to open three air-conditioned recreation centers to house elderly and handicapped residents threatened by the killing h~t. " People have died because they don't have air conditioning," said city spokesman Noel Watson. "So cots and air will be available." Two women died of heat stroke Friday, raising the Texas death toll to nine. Police identified the victims as Wille Mae Dunn, 73, of Austin, and Helen Isley, 49, Dallas. In Wichita Falls, where a scorching 116-degree reading set an all-time high, swinuners dumped huge blocks of ice in city pools to lower the temperature of the tepid water. Meanwhile, in Oklahoma, as temperatures reached 114 degrees, water was in short supply. Temple authorJties were forced to truck in water, and laundries and car washes closed in Walters. Kansas sizzled under 100 degree temperatures that buckled roads and strained power supplies. Members of the Minnesota Twins baseball team arrived several hours late for Friday night's Emerican League game with the Texas Rangers in Arlington because their bus overheated twice, forcing them to hitchhike. The Rangers won the game In 109-degree temperatures. "I think we set a record for freebie tickets left at the ballpark," one player said. "Whenever a driver would pick us up, .we'd offer to leave them tickets for their family, neighbors, everybody." People, it seemed, were trying anything to beat the heat. " I cut my hair and shaved off my beard," said a perspiring man out to enjoy Albany, Texas' "Fandangle" festival in the lotdegree heat. ADallas man delivering ice left the door of his truck open for a moment and returned to find a woman reclining on the bags of fr!Tlen merchandise. "That was a quick cool-o!f," she told the trucker. North Texas retailers reported sales of fans and air conditioners were booming. And beer is still holding its own, Dallas suds merchants said. "We're so busy I can't hardly answer the phone," said a salesman at a Dallas beer retailer. "The heat's helped us, you could say." Forecasters said the heat wave, which hit 30 Texas cities with 100-plus temperatures Friday, showed oo signs of abating. Meteorologists said the lethal weather set itself up last week when an upper atmospheric change caused air to stagnate over North Tei8S. ' .. .. '. .. ' '- .... '• ..•,•. L.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·,.,, ·' · Workers recover 28 bodies from Italian plane wreckage PALERMO, Italy (AP) - searchers Saturday found wreckage of an Italian jetliner and the bodies or .at least 28 of the 81 persons aboard scattered aci'088 a wide swath of the Tyrrhenian Sea about 90 miles - southwest of Naples, rescue officials said. There was speculation the · plarie may have exploded In flight. The crew of a small ir)otor launch found the bodies and a part of the aircraft's tail, the officials said. Other searchers found Ufeweservers and remains of Inflatable rafts floating on wind-tossed seas in w~re a large oil slick had Italy's domestic airline Itavia, vanished Friday night during a flight! rom Bologna to Palermo. There was no inunediate indication of what caused the crash or wheiher anyone had survived it. Ao armada of ships and helicopters, battling high winds and 12-foot waves, began combing the Tyrrhenian Sea north of here shortly after the twin-engine jetliner was reported missing. · · "The plane either has exploded in tbe air or just dived into the sea. There is no other possibility," said an official at Palermo's Punta Raisi ~earlier. Airport. " It woult be a miracle if The DC-9 jetliner, operated by · anyone is found alive." an area The jetliner was last sighted over takeoft and disappeared from the the Island of Ponza off the Naples airport's radar screen 20 minutes coast about 40 minutes after It took later. The aircraft had fuel fo~ only off from Bologna at 8:02 p.m. - 2:02 three hours of flight and passed that p.m. EDT- on a direct one hour and mark at 11:02 p.m., the officials 40 minute flight to this Sicilian said. Aboard were 77 passengers, incapital. The search by civilian and naval cluding 11 children an'd two Infants, ships, a research submarine and a as well as.a crew of four, headed by dozen helicopters, focused on the veteran pilot Domenico Gatti, 44. A . area between the islands of Ustica West German couple were believed and Ponza, authorities said. Winds to be the only foreigners on the air- · were reported gusting at more than craft. Earlier, a passenger ferry, the 30 mph in the area, hampering the · Clodia, rePQrted sighting two search. ' Itavia officials said the plane was emergency lights in the search area, last in radio contact with Rome's but airline spokesmlin Italo Govoni L'ianmlno Airport 63 minutes after said they could not have heen from theDC-9. . . " We wish the report of the ship sighting the lights was true, but there were no emergency lights oo that plane," he said. Itavia's flight control desk said in a statement that \t could not elqllaln the plane's disappearance "In any logical manner, unllll8 there was an act1 of sabotage, a bomb exploeloo aboard. . · "The DC-9 was i:ruisJng the authorized air corridor 7,500 meters (22,580 feet) high and under the 1 radar eontrol of the &me tower. The weather ps good and there wu st11111111light when the plane disap- ,., , peared. "The plane began ita ~nt after ~· receiving pennlaioo fnm the Reale ~. control but II never liked for per- " misaioo fl'lll'll the Palermo airport. ;,_ IIODle began calling the Jllm!1l ,. repeatedly, but without~ An , . Air Malta airliner whlc:b WM'ID the ' viciJI!ty aJio tried In vain lo ...NJM f,~ radio. contact with our plane. Tlllre ~•., W8l 110 WU'IIInc lipal frilat lbe ..• 1 pllota, '' llliiJ the lllafenwdb1 Itavta, ••• a private .......'13' IJW tied ID 1& ll. Ill 1111111 inchM U.&olllldl) ,q Md)wu!ell oa..IM DCfllllld llnl '. J)Jtcob.IJqtU'alliw..... 0 �C-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 29, 1980 County agent's corner \ By John C. Rice County Extension Agent, Agric. POMEROY - New seedings need attention - For those of you who made spring forage seedings 1 suggest you check them. Partically all the spring seedings I have seen are loaded with weeds especially the fox tails. These new seedings should be clipped. If the growth and material is heavy, the material could be removed. Foxtails inseedings, cut when they are at th: c stage, can be made into hay and fe..: . Try to cut as high as possible (H inches is preferred) . For ·the seedings that have alfalfa these should be sprayed for potato leafhopper. New · seedings are very susceptible to leafhopper damage and besides the seedings need help to survive right now. Three different chemicals are recommended. They are sevin, methoxychlor, and cygon 400. Potato leafhopper has become our most serious insect pest of alfalfa. Tested Boar Sale - Swine evaluation has been important in the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service program since the first such station in the United States was built at The Ohio State University Airport in 1954. On .June 28, the first of eight sales station tested boars will beheld. " Spe cifi cal f , the Swine Evaluation Station is a facility with 130 pens. But more important, it is a facility located in Ohio where purebred swine breeders can bring their aoimals together to test them all under a cr ...' tant environment. " The swine ;, each station are fed the same ration and are managed the same. Twice a year, three boars are put into each of the 13Q pens at the station. In that way about 700 boars are tested per yhear. The purpose of the program is to select superior tested boars. About 10 percent of the superior boars go into the top purebred herds throughout the state. The other 90 percent goes into commercial swine herds. As a result, about 50 percnt of the top boars will be sold at eight sales to be held this year at the Swine Evaluation Station. The boars are sold at public auction, and commercial feeder pigs or purebred breeders in Ohio are welcomed to attend. Later sales are scheduled for July 24, August 16. and September 6. Breeders can get complete test results from county Extension Service offices or from Gene Isler at the Animal Science Department, 2029 Fyffe Road, Columbus, Ohio 43210. Cooperative Extension Service 11-\f Lf.fl P£:1' FAIR AND PJC.NIC WM A !of Or tUN! PARK DISTRICT OFFERS MANY SUMMER PROGRAMS - The OOM Park District offers area Surveys reveal another bumper corn crop expected APrtJ. Carter's support slipping in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) President Carter's chief Ohio backers discount the possibility thai suppOrt among his own convention delegates may be slipping. They were asked last week about a spat at a organizational meeting of Ohio delegates in which state Democratic Chairman Paul Tipps was upset in his bid to become delegation chairman. Martin J . Hughes of Cleveland, a prominent labor leader who has been a party activist for more than 30 years, was picked over Tipps by a coalition that included some Carter delegates and nearly all those who . are committed to Sen. Edward M. ,Kennedy, D-Mass. VOL 15 NO. 22 Carter has 84 Ohio delegates and Kennedy 77 as a result of the June 3 primary in which 51 percent of the state's Democratic vote went to the president. Cuyahoga County Democratic Chairman Tim Hagan, a Kennedy backer, was delighted over the split in the Carter delegation. Hagan obviously saw it as a sign that Ohio could help in a possible Kennedy effort to fliiiilge party rules to allow convention delegates to vote as they please on the first convention ballot. Many Democratic leaders say that the only hope Kennedy has for the presidential nomination is to get the rules changed. But Carter has about 300 delegates more than the 1,666 needed to nominate him for a second term. As one Ohio delegate who is concerned privately about a possible Carter defeat put it, "There would have to be an awful lot of slippage" before the president would need to worry about losing at the convention. State House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, a long-time Carter supporter, said he saw no special significance in the election of Hughes, who recently was re-elected as an international vice president of the Communications Workers of America. Riffe could not attend the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Federal threats and strong lobbying by Gov. James A. Rhodes highlighted a controversial bill passed by the House that could lead to mandatory auto emission testing in Ohio. The measure, which emerged from the lower chamber on a 00-30 vote, requires ·the state to begin work on a motor vehicle pollution inspection and maintenance program. Rep. Frank Mahnic Jr., DGarfield Heights, quoted figures . from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency that showed Ohio could lose $250 million for highway improvements and $215 million for sewage disposal plant construction in fiscal year 1981 if the state did not comply with national clean air taws . Opponents labeled the bill, which goes back to the Senate for concurrence in amendments, an extortion attempt by unelected bureaucrats. But Rep. Edward J. Orlett, D-Dayton, and others pointed out the need to control health problems to which motor vehicle exhaust contribute and the possible futurlnc AlliN A.nybod y Bl' BETTI£ ClAM The 4th of July Again! Just when we feel everybody is aware of the dangers of food-home illnesses we hear another story of someone getting sick from eating food that had not been taken care of properly. The fourth of July is probably our · biggest "picnic" holiday, so perhaps a few gentle reminders will save you or your family from the dangers of any foodborne illness. If you' re going on a picnic, before you decide where to go, figure out how far you can carry your food safety before it spoils. A 4-hour trip on a 90-<legree day can warm up chilled food pretty fast. Then, if you wait another hour or two before servng it, there is an even more chance for harmful bacteria to grow, and thus more danger of food poisoning. Carry the fried chicken, potato sa fad and tuna salad sandwiches in insulated bags or chests. Be sure to use ice, dry ice or reusable cold packs. Don 't depend on cold food staying cold just because it's in an insulated bag, especially on a warm summer day. Remember that perishable foods such as cream pies, seafoods and dishes made with eggs, fish, meat and poultry must be kept cold below 40 degrees . Do not let these foods stand at room temperature more than two hours. If you're taking hot foods such as seafood, poultry and cooked meats, you must keep them hot at above 140 degrees. And don't count on your taste buds or your nose to tell you if a food is not safe to eat. A high baceria count may not leave any taste or smell clues. Or you may be plaMing to stay home and "cook out". To many people, food tastes better when prepared and eaten in the backyard, even though shared with flies, ants and mosquitoes. But you should draw the line at sharing with salmonella and clostridium perfringens, two bacteria that cause food poisoning. And, though your summer dining may be very casual, the U. S. Department of Agriculture reminds ou to take care with food preparation. Clean with soap and hot water all surfaces where yhou prepare food - including wooden cutting boards and counter tops before after using · them for raw meat or poultry. Never place cooked, ready-to-eat meat or poultry on the same surface or in a utensil you have used for the raw product unless you have completely sanitized the surface or utensil. If possible, use separate cutting boards for raw and cooked producls. Wash your handsoften during preparation of foods and when cooking outdoors. Cook your barbecued meat and poultry thoroughly and slowly. Longer cooking over a low fire means less shrinkage so more meat and more thorough cooking . Any leftovers should he promptly chilled and kept cold - below 40 degrees, if they are to be served again. If this is not possible, or if the Area 4-H news ME1GS4-H food has been at ali unsafe teffi.. perature for a long period THROW IT OUT! The best plan is to limit the quantities of foods so there will be no leftovrs. With good planning and management, outdoor meals can be safe as well as fun ~ food poisoning doesn't need to happen to you or your friends! meeting will be June 28 at the Charlie Barrett residence. Members re to have read pages 10 through If in their rishlng boolts and practice knots for the next meeting. JASON RIGGS, REPORTER The Country Genta 4-H Club met JWle 18 at the Kaye Fick rul.dence with seven members and two advisors present. Teh c.lub discussed Judilng illxl wurk for the ne~:t meeting and went over gun safet)', rocketry and small motors. The mem- • bers enjoyed a game of wUfle ball. Refreshments were served by Kaye Fick. The nen meeting will be June 25 at the home of Kaye Fidr. where plans are made to practice shooting guns for their gun safety project. KEVIN FICK, REPORTER The Merry Maker's + V 4--H Club met June If at Forked Run Park wltb 11 members tw() advisors aOO two viaitora ill attendance. 'rtems of busineM d.bcu,sed were a bip to Sea World and having a noat in the Regatta parade. Swimming was enjoyed by all for recreauoo. For refreshments, the members enjoyed a cookout which was fixed by Rocky Pitzer for his Outdoor Cookery II project. SCO'IT TRUSSELL, REPORER . The Mind-Up Hotshots~ Club met June 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan with 5 members and two advisors in attendance. Discus.sed were money raisin& projects and judging dltes. Members gave reports on what Utcy had accomplished in lbeir projeda. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pan.ty Jordan. July 8 will be the next meeting at Ute Alesia and Kathy Mllllins residence at 7:30p.m. RALPH JORDAN, REPORTER TI1e Wt meeting of the Honeybees 4-H Club was June 16 at the home of Tammy Black with eight members and two advisors in attendance. Items d.iscu.ssed were camp and the pc&lbillty of corning out of the convention," the Columbus lawmaker said. Cuyahoga Cowtty Commissioner Edward Feighan, a Carter delegate who helped engineer Hughes' election, said he remains loyal to Carter, but feels Democrats should do something to win back key labor support which has been slipping ln recent years. Labor groups "are not as err thusiastic as they used to be," Feighan said. Tipps, who has been state chairman since 1975, seemed stunned by the developments at the meeting. But by last week, he was philosophical about it. "Saturday (the day of the meeting) was a character-building day," he said. loss of federal funds ~ were extended to 1982. Those states showing progress toward meeting "The risk here is just too great," Orlett said. "It's not just a question the standards could set 1987 as a •; final deadline. '· of complying with the EPA regulations. It's complying with "However, to receiv~ this ad- • ditional five-year period of time, the federal law." U.S. EPA requires the state to Majority Democrats picked up adestablish a schedule for · im· ditional support for the measure plementation of the inspection mainfrom Republicans after Rhodes intenance program," Malmic said, , tervened in its behalf. The governor, Under the bill, the state EPA will '. who repeatedly has said he does not interfere in legislative matters, sent study and design auto inspection and , ' maintenance programs, report to ; a memo to members of the House the legislature and adopt rules on or -· Republican Caucus urging the bill's support . before Dec. 31, 1982, to enforce in- • spection and maintenance "con- , ·, "Unfortunately there is no altersistent with the study and report." . native," the governor wrote. If the Opponents zeroed in on the cost to . bill "is defeated, it will mean a loss consumers of complying with clean of over $300 million in federal funair regulations. New car bgyers ds," he said, adding that such a already are paying about $500 for :; program is required in order for emission control devices that reduce :. ; Ohio to get a time extension to com· gasoline mileage, said Rep. Lawrerr ply with the federal standards. ce E. Hughes, R-Columbus. "1tlis , . Federal legislation requiring bill is more of the same. More of the , , states to set up an auto inspection same governmen~a>ntrol, most cost , maintenance program was passed in to the people. , 1977. It's designed to help reduce air "The air we have here in Ohio will ~ pollution from motor vehicle be out over the Atlantic in three ' . exhaust by insuring that cars were days. Maybe we can clean up the air : properly maintained. for the sharks out there.'' Original compliance deadlines ~ Heat wave toll reaches 12 .. a llwimminR party and hayride tn July. Reports were given on Pl'Ot!lre.!IS on projects. Chris 8laclc <1 report on Energy-Conserving. Refreshments were served by Laurie Black. Teh next meetiJlM wW be June 23 at the home of Susan Danner. GRETA KENNEDY, REPORTER t!l8Ve • Kmllt andS.S BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) bodians had been repatriated since VietnamesetroopsclashedSaturday . the operation began on June 16, with with guerrillas loyal to ousted Cam- 7,410 of them entering Cambodia bodian Premier Pol Pot in a sixth south of Aranyaprathet from the Sa day of fighting along the Thai- Kaew camp as of Friday. Cambodlan border, Thai military Meanwhlle, the International Red sources said. Cross said it had no new infonnation The Thai military command said on the fate of two Red Cross workers Vietnamese infantry and artillery and two American photographers reinforcements had been moved into seized by Vietnamese troops on the area, site of a several Tbai cam- Friday at the deserted border ps for Cambodian refugees. refugee camp of Nong Chan. Vietnamese officials warned they The four foreigners were captured would halt a Thai-U.N. program to about 15 miles north of repatriate Cambodian refugees, Aranyaprathet, the Thai frontier saying the returnees really are ar- town where sharp fighting broke out med guerrillas batUing te bring last Monday between Vietnamese down the Hanoi-backed regime in and Thai forces. Phom Penh that replaced Pol Pot 18 Associated Press photographer months ago. Jeff Robbins approached the Nong The Thai military command said Chan camp Friday and reported that the repatriation of Cambodiallll seeing half a dozen Vietnamese would be suspended temporarily due soldiers near where the four to the tension along the border. foreigners were captured. Vietnam has focused its conThe American Embassy identifed demnation of repatriation on the Sa the Americans as George Kaew camp where many of Pol Pot's Lienamann, 33, of Los Angeles, followers were reported living. A Calif., and Richard Franken, 35, of U.N. spokesman said 9,012 CamMiami, Fla. The two were said to be through AIR CONDITIONING ' SERVICE . Test for teaks, check ariel add Up io t lb. of ~-~ Act. · just all belts, Performance Test System, clleck bOles. , · FRONT END AUGNMENT Most Domestic Can. Factory Tr.alned Technicians~ TRIP CHeCK Tar and Asphalt Co. Funds for the project came from State Issue I funds, off system highway funds and $70,000 in HUD funds given to Middleport Village. Completion date on the extension project is Oct. 31. Troops, local guerrillas collide e IU POPUlar ae- mand, Specials are . '14_sa.· ' PAGE ST. - ThiS is how things look on Middleport's Page St., where a $408,000 improvement project is underway leading to the marina. The project, long scheduled, is underway by the Urbana Com!*I ear priws extended for Hughes after an impassioned speech in which the labor leader pointed out contributions which he and his union colleagues have made to Democratic candidates. In the speech, Hughes listed Stinziano among several Democratic lawmakers who have received his support. He also named, among others, state Senate President Oliver Ocasek of Akron, along with Reps. C.J. McLin Jr. of Dayton, Pete Crossland of Akron, and Benny Bonanno of Cleveland. However, Stlnziano said he was not pressured into changing his vote. "I went to the meeting prepared to vote for Tipps, but I became convinced that Marty Hughes could do a better job of keeping us together ' SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1980 I n add ition to loca l club mee tings and project work, many 4-H'ers participate in fun activit ies li ke pi cn i cs , t our s , and pet fair s , 4- H clubs also sponsor and cond uc t many community service ac tivities al s o. June IJLh was the date o£the Jst meeting of the Country Ge nts f-H C1ub. At the home of Kaye F'ick, 6 members and I adVisor was in attenance. The members e lected officers and discussed pr ujects that they \I.Te interested in taking. F() r recrc_ation the members went f ishing. Tile n ext mectmg will be June 17 at 6:30 at Lhe home ()f Kaye F'ick. . KEVIN FICK , REPORTER The HillbillJes 4-H Club met on June 2 at the Kev in N11pier residence with eight members and two advisors in attendance. Demonstrations were given by Becky Rife on Flower Gardening, Kevin Nl:'p icr on Poultry Production and Ducks and Geese, Patty Dugan on Teen Scene, Bill Oyer on Lawn and Garden Equipment and Refinished Furniture and Carla Rife on Dress. Up Outfit. Refreshments were served by Kevin Napier. The next meeting will be June 16 where other members will be responsible for demonstrations. BECKY RIFE, REPORTER The Country Clovers 4-H Club met JWJe 14 at Lola Clark 's Lake. There were seven members, two advisors and three visiWs present. The club d.iscusscd i-H camp. The members went fi..tlhing and were instructed in casting , removing fish from ~ hook and identifying fish . The biggest fish was caughl by Adam Sheets. A picnic lunch was sef''ed by Tommy and Mike King. The next delegates' organizational meeting because of a speaking engagement in Cleveland, so he said he gave his vote to Tipps by proxy. "There's not a stronger Carter supporter in Ohio than Marty Hughes," Riffe said, adding that the union leader, because of his strong backing of Democratic candidates over many years, " had a lot of lOU's to call in." Riffe said he supported Tipps because he thought "the state chairman deserved it because of all the tlting£ he has to take in that job." Tipps was re-elected state pa,rty chairman earlier tltis month without challenge, Riffe pointed out. State Rep. Michael Stinziano, DColumbus, a Carter delegate, voted ...• ... - itnti~~DRhodes supports bill ' Homemakers' Circle D classified rc~ idents various programs ct'uring the sununer months. Above, a new game called " knots" is demonstrated by park staffers. By DON KENDALL the Soviet Union's output showed the Japanese beetles to keep them from AP Farm Writer sharpest drop, a decline of 4.5 perhitchhiking on airplanes into uninWASHINGTON (AP) -Corn farcent. U.S. cigarette output increased fested areas of the West has begun . mers appear to be going all otit to by about I percent, the department's The Agriculture Department said raise another bumper crop, ac- Foreign Agricultural Service said McGuire Air Force Base of Wrightcording to the latest Agriculture Friday. stown, N.J ., and Douglass Municipal Department surveys. "The slower rate of growth in Airport of Charlotte, N.C., have been They planted 83.5 million acres of cigarette production in developed designated as " regulated" under the mrn for harvest later this year, the countries is believed td result from beetle operation. largest planted acreage since 1976 intensified anti-smoking campaigns, An airport becomes regulated when 84.4 million acres was planted, higher taxes and retail pri ces for " when Japanese beetle populations the department said Friday. cigarettes, and the impact of price become so high it is possible the pest Officials also said farmers have inflation in general on disposa ble incan be carried by departing airplanted more land to wheat for the comes, •• the agency said in a report. craft" into uninfested areas. 1980 harvest than at any time since This year, world production may The program involves using 1949. climb I to 1.5 percent to about US pesticides to control beetles on air· Corn is the key ingredient for billion cigarettes, it said. port grounds. mechanical barriers much of the nation's food supply. As to keep them off planes and other feed, this year's harvest will provide WASHlNGTON (AP ) The screeding devices. much of the raw material for government's annual war against producing meat, milk and poultry through most of 1981 as well as a prime source of grain for export to other countries. The department's Crop Reporting Board said the indicated corn planBY : tings also were up 4.3 percent from DIANA S. EBERTS about 80 million acres planted a year COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT ago when the crop led to a record HOME ECONOMICS harvest last fall of almost 7.8 billion MEIGS COUNTY liushels. No production estimates of 1980 crops were included in the report. FOOD PRESERVATION The first estimate of this year's corn only recipe we Sllggest: QUESTIONS harvest, along with estimates of Peppers must be packed whole or POMEROY - Have a question or cut pieces loosely packed in glass some other crops will be issued by problem with canning, freezing, or jars or fruit enamel cans. Pieces USDA a month from now. drying foods ? Then call the Meigs must never be solidly packed. The report was based on surveys Cowtty Extension Office at 992-6696 of about 125,000 farmers earlier this Add a citric acid bringe made by mqnth. . to help you find the answers ! We'll dissolving two tablespoons of do our best to answr your questions crystalline citric acid in one gallon In April, based on similar surveys, satisfactorily. We also have a of water (or II'.! teaspoons of critic farmers indicated they would plant variety of free leaflets available on acid per quart. The critic acid brine about 82 million acres of corn, about food preservation topics that would must he brought to a boil and add,ed 1.5 million fewer than the new report be excellnet references to have on to the peppers to completely cover indicated. hand at home. The report also showed: them in the containers. Also, remember to have your After filling, the containers of pep~rghum plantings, 15.8 million pressure canner gauge tested now to pers must be exhausted- 7 minutes acres, up 3 percent from 1979 but make certain it is safe to use. This is for pints and No. 303 cans; 10 leSs than the 16.2 million indicated in a free service available at our office. minutes for quarts and No. 21'.! cans Please call ahead to let us know - sealed and processed in a boiling .:...Total feed grains, including corn, sorghum, oats and barley, 121 you'll be bringing it that day. water bath: 65 minutes - pints, 95 Pickles, Peppers minutes - quarts. million acres, up 3 percent from last and Sauerkraut year and slightly more than the 120 4) Does sauerkraut have to be canHere are some questions that ned? mUilon farmers indicated in April. we've been hearing about pickles, -Total wheat, 80.9 million acres, No. It can be kept inthe original peppers, and sauerkraut. Our an- container if the air is kept out. 13 Percent more than planted for the swers to the questions are also in1979 harvest. A spokesman said the 5) Do you have recipes for making cluded. sauerkraut in jars? 19110 planted wheat acreage is the I) Why must I process pickles• No. Some people do it suclargest since 83.9 million acres were Processing - for 5 or more cessfully, but it is very difficult to do planted for the 1949 harvest. minutes - has been found necessary safely and without spoilage. A can~rowel'S planted about 58 million because there was so much spoilage. ning company receny withdrew a a¢1!8 of winter wheat last fall, up 12 Much of this has been due to bac- patented recipe because of poor percent from a year earlier. Winter teria, yeasts, and molds which occur results. wheat normally accounts for about in the air and therefore easily conSauerkraut . may be made suc75 'percent of the total U.S. productiminated food In transfer from ket- cesfully in crocks or large plastic tiop. . Ue to jar. The reheating, combined bags (he sure to get bags made for Durwn ' wheat plantings this with preservatives in pickles , is suf- use with food : they are safer and :41ring, at 5.48 million acres, were up ficient to control the organisms. stronger). A waterfilled food plastic 35 :percent from 1979. In April, in2) Must all pickles be processed? bag may also be used as an air seal dications were for 5.58 million acres. Heat processing is recommended on the top. PlAntings of "other" spring wheat for all pickles products. Pack pickle Use plain salt for sauerkraut. totaled 17.$ million acres, a 12 perproducts according to recipe direc6 ) Why does sauerkra ut cent boost from last year. The April tion. Cover and immerge (com- sometimes turn pink • survey Indicated 19110 plantings at pletely cover) in actively boiling Due to a wild yeast from the air. It 17.1 million acres. water in canner. Add boiling water if is harmless. --8oybeana, 70.3 million acres, needed so jars are covered by I to 2 7) Can I use old pickle recipes ? down 2 percent from last year. The inches of water. Bring water back to You arc wiser not to. Vinegar used April sllrveys pointed to 71.3 million boiling as quickly as possible. Start to be sold at 7 pet. (or 70 grain ), acrel, a drop of less than 1 percent to coWlt time as soon as water retur- stronger than today's vinegars. Find from tlie record 1979 acreage. · -Cotton, 14.3 million acres, a 3 . ns to boiling. Boil gently and steadily a new recipe using similar for time recommended. Remove at ingredients and discard the old percent boost from last year. In once and cool. For recommended recipe. April, Cotton farmers Indicated they processing time, call me at the Ex8) What are reliable sources for would plant about 14.8 million acres. tension Office. pickle recipes? -Rice, 3.31 million acres, up 10 3) Have you a recipe for pickling Be sure the recipe has been . ,percent from last year. The April hot peppers? developed or printed ·by someone .. , survey indicated 3.22 million acres. One which does not ..taste sour. who understands pickling and the WASHINGTON {AP) The Following suspicion that canned proportions of preservatives AgricUlture Department says world peppers had . caused deaths by vinegar, salt, sugar - which are. botulism a few years ago, we desirable for safe pickling. U.S.D.A. cigarette production rose to nearly 4.3 billion "pieces" last year, up 1.8 checked throughout the U.S. for can, G- 92 "making pickles and relishes percent from 1978. But the report ning recommendations. Because at home" is an excellent source. A there are so many pepper varieties good check • 1 the up-to-dateness of a says production may rise at a slo~er and they must vary so much, com- recipe is to be sure it recommends pace In 1980. . mercial canners must use controls processing. Production grew the most - 2.5 peJrcent - In Asian coantri~ while· impossible in' the home. ~e is the . ••••• .•••' ~ Check tire pressure, hoses & bilts for w..f., check fluid IIYIIS (Oil, trans., brake, fjower ~!!'f; etc.')', Instal! ' ritrW gas filter, illspect brake pads & tlllntis, road test FRONT DISC-BRAKE Install ntrW brake: pads,. tum tiralce rotors, . tnspec;t. calipers, ·tlpack wlteel bel rings, blltel system & rfflll, ~ Inspect m1stercyUnder, road test. oo-owners of an advertising company based here, and to !)ave recently flllished a book on refugees for the United Nations. Red Cross officials identified their workers as Robert Ashe, a Briton, and Pierre Perrin, of France. The Red Cross and U.S. officials were reported working for the release of all four. International relief agencies continued to care for tens of thousands of Cambodians uprooted from their border encampments by the fighting and were anxious about the fate of an estimated 20,000 unaccounted for since Vietnamese troops overran their ranshackle camp last Monday. SUINGFEDS COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Department of Transportation is suing the federal government for $77.7 million which a department official says was "illegally frozen" by President Carter in an attempt to balance the federal budget. DALLAS (AP) - Power generators groaned under the demand for air conditioning and the death toll climbed to 12 as Texans cut their hair, boarded ice trucks and swigged anything cold to cope with a recordbreaking heat wave. The Dallas temperature was heading for the three-digit mark again today, with the weather service predicting a high of 110 or 111 degrees. It was fl7 in Dallas and 101 in Wichita Falls at 11 a.m. CDT. Three elderly people died Friday night, and a spi>kesman at the Dallas County medical examiner's office said the heat probably played a part in the deaths. Autopsies to determine the cause of the deaths were scheduled today, he said. The temperature in Dallas soared to 113 degrees for the second straight day Friday, prompting city fathers to open three air-conditioned recreation centers to house elderly and handicapped residents threatened by the killing h~t. " People have died because they don't have air conditioning," said city spokesman Noel Watson. "So cots and air will be available." Two women died of heat stroke Friday, raising the Texas death toll to nine. Police identified the victims as Wille Mae Dunn, 73, of Austin, and Helen Isley, 49, Dallas. In Wichita Falls, where a scorching 116-degree reading set an all-time high, swinuners dumped huge blocks of ice in city pools to lower the temperature of the tepid water. Meanwhile, in Oklahoma, as temperatures reached 114 degrees, water was in short supply. Temple authorJties were forced to truck in water, and laundries and car washes closed in Walters. Kansas sizzled under 100 degree temperatures that buckled roads and strained power supplies. Members of the Minnesota Twins baseball team arrived several hours late for Friday night's Emerican League game with the Texas Rangers in Arlington because their bus overheated twice, forcing them to hitchhike. The Rangers won the game In 109-degree temperatures. "I think we set a record for freebie tickets left at the ballpark," one player said. "Whenever a driver would pick us up, .we'd offer to leave them tickets for their family, neighbors, everybody." People, it seemed, were trying anything to beat the heat. " I cut my hair and shaved off my beard," said a perspiring man out to enjoy Albany, Texas' "Fandangle" festival in the lotdegree heat. ADallas man delivering ice left the door of his truck open for a moment and returned to find a woman reclining on the bags of fr!Tlen merchandise. "That was a quick cool-o!f," she told the trucker. North Texas retailers reported sales of fans and air conditioners were booming. And beer is still holding its own, Dallas suds merchants said. "We're so busy I can't hardly answer the phone," said a salesman at a Dallas beer retailer. "The heat's helped us, you could say." Forecasters said the heat wave, which hit 30 Texas cities with 100-plus temperatures Friday, showed oo signs of abating. Meteorologists said the lethal weather set itself up last week when an upper atmospheric change caused air to stagnate over North Tei8S. ' .. .. '. .. ' '- .... '• ..•,•. L.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·,.,, ·' · Workers recover 28 bodies from Italian plane wreckage PALERMO, Italy (AP) - searchers Saturday found wreckage of an Italian jetliner and the bodies or .at least 28 of the 81 persons aboard scattered aci'088 a wide swath of the Tyrrhenian Sea about 90 miles - southwest of Naples, rescue officials said. There was speculation the · plarie may have exploded In flight. The crew of a small ir)otor launch found the bodies and a part of the aircraft's tail, the officials said. Other searchers found Ufeweservers and remains of Inflatable rafts floating on wind-tossed seas in w~re a large oil slick had Italy's domestic airline Itavia, vanished Friday night during a flight! rom Bologna to Palermo. There was no inunediate indication of what caused the crash or wheiher anyone had survived it. Ao armada of ships and helicopters, battling high winds and 12-foot waves, began combing the Tyrrhenian Sea north of here shortly after the twin-engine jetliner was reported missing. · · "The plane either has exploded in tbe air or just dived into the sea. There is no other possibility," said an official at Palermo's Punta Raisi ~earlier. Airport. " It woult be a miracle if The DC-9 jetliner, operated by · anyone is found alive." an area The jetliner was last sighted over takeoft and disappeared from the the Island of Ponza off the Naples airport's radar screen 20 minutes coast about 40 minutes after It took later. The aircraft had fuel fo~ only off from Bologna at 8:02 p.m. - 2:02 three hours of flight and passed that p.m. EDT- on a direct one hour and mark at 11:02 p.m., the officials 40 minute flight to this Sicilian said. Aboard were 77 passengers, incapital. The search by civilian and naval cluding 11 children an'd two Infants, ships, a research submarine and a as well as.a crew of four, headed by dozen helicopters, focused on the veteran pilot Domenico Gatti, 44. A . area between the islands of Ustica West German couple were believed and Ponza, authorities said. Winds to be the only foreigners on the air- · were reported gusting at more than craft. Earlier, a passenger ferry, the 30 mph in the area, hampering the · Clodia, rePQrted sighting two search. ' Itavia officials said the plane was emergency lights in the search area, last in radio contact with Rome's but airline spokesmlin Italo Govoni L'ianmlno Airport 63 minutes after said they could not have heen from theDC-9. . . " We wish the report of the ship sighting the lights was true, but there were no emergency lights oo that plane," he said. Itavia's flight control desk said in a statement that \t could not elqllaln the plane's disappearance "In any logical manner, unllll8 there was an act1 of sabotage, a bomb exploeloo aboard. . · "The DC-9 was i:ruisJng the authorized air corridor 7,500 meters (22,580 feet) high and under the 1 radar eontrol of the &me tower. The weather ps good and there wu st11111111light when the plane disap- ,., , peared. "The plane began ita ~nt after ~· receiving pennlaioo fnm the Reale ~. control but II never liked for per- " misaioo fl'lll'll the Palermo airport. ;,_ IIODle began calling the Jllm!1l ,. repeatedly, but without~ An , . Air Malta airliner whlc:b WM'ID the ' viciJI!ty aJio tried In vain lo ...NJM f,~ radio. contact with our plane. Tlllre ~•., W8l 110 WU'IIInc lipal frilat lbe ..• 1 pllota, '' llliiJ the lllafenwdb1 Itavta, ••• a private .......'13' IJW tied ID 1& ll. Ill 1111111 inchM U.&olllldl) ,q Md)wu!ell oa..IM DCfllllld llnl '. J)Jtcob.IJqtU'alliw..... 0 �D-3- The Sunday Tlllles-senhnel, Sunday, June 29, 1980 junh~ ~intts • ~tntitttl e bVHtnriArnoktandBobL" one letter to eech aquere to form . .. . · ............. -··· -·......... .. · ··~ 0' - · . ~~ 2 In ~~- Card ol Thank s four ordinary words fiT to MimOrlafn ~~- IN LOVING MEMORY of James B Banks who passed away two years ago today, June 29, 1978 Gone but not forgot ten, For hfe •s Eternal the good Lord sa1d And Death 1S only a stepp1ng stone, To a beaut•Jul lrfe and place, We ha ve never known. So we do not th1nk of our loved one as dead, But only gone for a wh•le Unttl we can all meet you aga1n, In Heaven so fatr Sad ly mtssed bv wtfe, son and fam1ly THE FAMILY of Helen Sptres WIShes to express our hear11ell thanks and gratitude to the many fnends. and ne,ghbors for :'".)!":::::.!..- - - - the many offenngs of kmd ness and sympathy and the cards, flowers and fOOd so gractously sent durtng her recent 111ness and death We would also llk.e to ex press our thanks to the Gallta Co Volunteer Emergency Squad, the nur ses and staff at Holzer Medtcal Center and to Or Clarke for the lender care rJ 1 prov ded her We ap prec1ate also the kmdness g1ven by Mtke Evans Now arrange the Clrded letters to form the surprtse anawer aa aug gested by the above cartoon Funeral Home, and the B a: Ct I X) OF .. ( I I I I]" IAniiWOIS lo!onday) Vesterda,- s I Jumbles METAL Answer RODEO FLAXEN EYELET and G market, a lso the lovely mustc provtded by Roscoe Ftfe s.ngers and Rev 0 H Cart for hts kmd words and all those who helped '" other ways thru fnendshtp and prayer Thus occ:ura tour times In every week 1 THE LETTER ~ "'3::==::;:::::::::======-' ~ ~-'-'Ac:n:.:n.:::O;::U:.: nc"'e,_,m =e,_ nl,_,sc__ SWEEPER Two level response usage 'T HE BUTC H ER'S SHOP PE" formerly owned by Vernon Lucas, under new management, freezer beef , Swtft stde s, custom work done Call 446 285 1, Bulavdle Porter Rd SHOOTING MATCH Every Sat 7 30 p m Robert Burns home on Harrtsburg Adamsvrlle Rd FINAL CLEARANCE SHRUBS & TREES 20%0t:F lOMEROY LANDMARK Mam St. lou Working Partners Pomeroy Ptano Tun tn g Lan e Dan 1els 742 295 1 Tun,ng and Repatr Servtce st nce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 A REVIVAL wil l be held at the Pagev ll le Freewrll Sap t1st Church begtnntng June 29 at 7 30 p m Rev Mer lm Teets Evangelist VETERA N S' If you ca n spa r e 39 days a year, rt cou ld be worth over $1400 to you Pl us free tu1t1on to any West Vtrgtnta college, or accredtted bustness or trade sc hoo l con t.nue your retrrement benefrts Help your comm untty tn t•mes of emergency The Na1 tona l Guard needs your ex penence Gocd pay good beneftts For detatls call SFC Yoho, 304 675 3950 FREEl ICE CREAM WtthAnyUNICO FREEZER Plus: $25 DISCOUNT Stop'" for Dela1ls l POMEROY LANDMARK 4950 SERVING SOUTHEASTERft OHIO SINCE FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEED9 CALLUS. 992-2342 IXMNING-aiiLDS AGENcy, INC - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I·-------------· IS PROPERTY II 1 SELLING I AT OUR OFFICE THE ANSWER IS YES! I I I I I I I II I-------------· 992·2181 PAY h rghest prtces posstble tor go ld and silver corns rrngs, 1ewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop M1ddl eport ''\ t.,-(1..._ -/1.1-$ 6 Lost and Found Matn St. Pomeroy 992-2 181 4 Gtveaway ANY PERSON who has anythtng to gtve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any ot her thtng for sa le may place an ad tn tht s col umn There wtll be no charge to the adverttser FL L BLOODED Female I nsh Seller- black pop 985 4108 9 KI TT E NS to g1ve away Black, and black and wh•te Ca ll985 4348 THREE 8 week old Russ1an Blue ktttens Also, one female, B week old whtte, mult icolored k•tten Cal l 992 2078 and ask for Judy 6 Lost and Founcs--' $100 REWARD lor red fema le lnsh Seller that was lost or stolen tn VICintty Of Northup Patnot Gr een Saunders Rd Answer s to the name of Bndget Call 446 7076 or -1461614 PLEAS E BRIN G HER BACK NO QUESTIONS ASKED Publ 1c Not•ce LEGAL NOTICE Not tce ts hereby g•ven that on Tues ., July 8, 19110, at 10 A M a public sale w•ll be held at the off1ces of Central Trust Co NA, M iddleport to sell for cash the follow tng collateral towlt 1 )969 Chevrolet 6 passenger Greenbrter statiOn wilgon, Senal Number 134l49K 438959 rent ral Trust Co, M rd dleport, Ohto , r eserves the nght to bt d all his sale.' l bll6, 27, 29,31 Public Sale & Auct•on 8 FOUND - One white male german Shepherd m area of Rt 7 Bvpass and SR 124 If lh ts rs your dog, call992 3916 SWAIN AUCTION BARN lltf'ltllng for onybocly at our ,\ucflon 81rn or In your home For tnformatlon and pickup service all 156·1"7 Sale EYOf"' SaiUNaW Nlghlll7, m. We Kodak Camera w1th burlt m flash wtth the 1n1ttals PAP on the camera and the name and address on the case II found call 992 2264 LOst In the VICinity Of Nelsons Drug Store and Ado lph's Darry Valley 1111 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Ktnn1th 5w•in, Auct Yard Safe 1 YARD SALE AI Jaycee bldg on Rt 35 For Galha JUniOr MISS ScholarShiP frnal May 31st YARD SALE 121 Second Ave Mon , June 30 Tues , July 1sl , 9 to 5 Sponsored by Womens M1ssaonary soc.et,.v of F~rst Church of God mach.ne repa •r, parts , and Publtc Nottce NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh10, By Olwald Jacoby H 7 54 D- A K 6 3 C 10 7 June 13 1980 aod Alan Sontag Another unusual feature of Contract Sales Legal playang two level responses as Copy No 80 3SS When you go to the two game forces IS that you can do UNIT PRICE CONTRACT level w1th your first response a i ol of slam prospecting FR 1(43) you mtend to get to game Without settmg past game SR 981111 unless your partner merely Thu s take lhe partnership Sealed proposals wrtl be rebtds has suat m wha ch case sequence 1 S, 2 H, 3 H Tb1s rece1ved at the off1ce of the you can pass Wttb an 11 or merely shows a mm1mum Dtrector of the Ohro Depar 12-pomt mammum band With good hearts Maybe tment of Transportation, Columbus, Oh10 unt11 10 00 Or you may respond tw o 5- A K X X X H- K Q X X D- J X A M Oh 10 Standard T1me," C x x It says " Partner, clubs wtth S- x x H- x x D x " Tuesday , Jul y 15, 1980 for C AQJ9864andrebld we 've found home ' rmprovements m three clubs to show Lhas sort of The three heart b1d here Gall ta County, Ohto, on hand and g1ve him a chance to maght also be a mmimum GAL S R 7 (19 531 Stale Without very good hearts, but quit Route 7, and Gal S R 21B !14 13 14 751. State Route In standafl.l Amencan when at could also be a good hand 218, by resu rfa crng wrth the m1namum for a two level ln eather case partner Will bad conc r ete a new smt to show slam mter- asphalt response was 7 8 or 9 pomts Pavement Wrdth est and JUSt go to game wtth a the requ~rement for b1dd1ng vanes past two of your suat was to m•mmum PrOJ~C t and Work Length have much more than a mini Suppose you have opened - 26,5()5 feel or 5 02 m iles The Oh ro Department of mum Thus the rebid to two one s~ d e wath S A Q x x x Transport atton he r eby notrump on a sequence such H KQxxD-AxC xx Partnottft es all btdders that rt as 1 S, 2 0, 2 N T was at least ner responds two hearts, Will afftrma t tvely tnsure I~ h1gh-card po1nts Today 1t JUSt raiSe h1m to three I he that m any contr act en goes to game, you pass But af merefy shows a band such as tered tnto pursuant to thrs S.AQ984H K1040-J2Che b1d four clubs you b1d four adverttse m ent mrnonty bust ness en terpn ses Wil l be K 9 7 A mantmum opemng bad d•amonds afforded ful l oppor tun tty to What do you do tf he bids of notrump pa ttern submtt b•ds tn r esponse tc four diamonds ? You JUmp to S1m1larly, when you open thts tnvttatton and wd l not one diamond and partner ftve hearts This shows two be discrtmtncted agatnst qutck club loser s wath a sobd on th e grounds of race, responds two clubs you should now rebtd two spades wtth a hand outstd e co lor, or naftonal ortgtn tn f or an mmamum such as S A Q 10 8 !NI-:WSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) constderat ton award ' M1n1mum wage rates tor th 1s pro1ect have been SIZes 8 10 12 14 16 18 S1ze predeterm•ned as requ•red 12 (bust 341 top sk1rt 11> yards by law and are set forth 10 60 mch fa bnc the b td proposal The date set t or com $1 75 for uch pot1om. Add SO. pi etten of th ts work shal l be Printed Pattern lot uch pattern fot first-class set forth 1n the b1ddrng a1rma1i and hlndlin&. Send 111: proposal Each bt dde r shall be Anne Atlms r eq utred to ftl e wtth hts btd a cer ttft ed check or cas h1er s check for an Pattern Dept -t 9 1 amount equ al to f1v e per 243 West 17 St, New Yorll, NY cent ot n•s b1d, but '" no event more th an fi ft y 10011. Pntt NAME, ADDRESS, thousan d dol lars, or a bond ZIP, SIZE, and STYU NUIIBER tor ten per cent of h1s b1d payable to the Drrector Busy women the fastest to-sew Btdders must appl y on fash•ons "' m our NEW SPRING the proper form s, tor SUMMER PATIERN CATALOG' quall f• ca fion at least ten days pn or to the date set Dresses, lops 1ackets pants tor openms. btds m ac Plus $1 75 free pattem coupon corda nce wtth Chapter 5525 Send $1 for Calafog Oh to Revtsed Code lZ7 Alpans 'n' Doilies $1 50 Plans and spec rft cattons are on file tn the Depart 129-0uick!Easr Tr~nsflfS $1 50 ment of Transportatton and 130-Swulln-Sizls 31-56 Sl 50 the Off•ce of the Dtstnct 132~111 011111111s $1.50 Deputy D1rector The Dtrector reserves the nght to re 1ec t any and Public Notice al l btds DAVIDL WEIR LEGAL NOTICE DIRECTOR PUBLIC SALE The followmg descrtbed Rev 8 17 73 collateral wrll be sold tor June 22 29 cash al a publiC safe at 10 00 AM on Ju ly 10, 1980 at Pubhc Notrce Pomeroy Motors, 308318 E Matn St , Pomeroy PUBLIC NOTICE OhiO ' The Me1gs County cou n Wntten b1ds may be sub mrtled Ia GMAC at 334 c1 l on Agmg, Inc whtch IS a pnvate nonp rof tt cor Park Avenue West, Man SIZES &-18 sl1eld, Oh10 the seller poratron mtends t o submtt an appllcatton for a caprtal reserves the nght to b1d 1975 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 grant under the prov.sron of Sect1on 161bl 12) of the Dr Seraal No You have choiCeS wear the two Urban Mas s Tran JG37K5M245467 toeether for 1 dress look or sportatlon Act of 1964 as General Motors separately w1t11 other partners amended. to provtde fran Acceptance We hke the sleek Itt of •lillian sportatt on servtce for the Corporat1on sleeves sk•rt's pufl-oo ease elderly and or hand1cap ped (6) 29, ltc Pnnted Pat1ern 4~0 M1sses wtthiO M etgs Count y The grant appl iCa ti on wtl l request two lA passenger vans and one standrd aut omobt l e (Stat ton wagon) It •s pro1ected lhal 170 elderly and handi Capped w•ll use the sen.11ce 5 days per week f or vanous ac ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? ti'Jtt•es, •ncludtng tran YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? sportatton t o medteal fac111 ttes, soctal serv1ce and governmental agen Ctes. and shopptng cen ters The Me1gs County Coun c1l on Ag.ng, Inc tnv •tes comments and or proposals from all m terested publtc, pnvate and paratrans1 t operators mcludlng taxi operators, for the prov1d1ng of tran sportatlon service for the elderly and or handicapped w1thtn our service area Operators who are '" t eres ted 1n off e nn g proposals to prov1de ser vrce should co nta ct Eleanor Thomas, E•ecut•ve D1rector, Mergs County -'ouncll on Ag,ng, Inc , at 'Aox 722, Mulberry He•ghts, Pomeroy, Oh•o 45769, to obtain full dela1is of the type of Iran sporlal10n service tha t IS needed pr1or to prepartng a Thill' s a quest•on we are asked every dey. Frankfy proposal hOw qu•ckly a properly "Sells" depends on how 1t .~I Wn tten comments ~nd INindled by your realtor. For this reason, when you or proposals must be sub milled wilhm 30 days lo the are Hllillg, we suggest you give us • cell. We art Old enodllh to be experltnctcl, young eiiOIIgll to be agency al the above ad aggress1ve, large enough to be efficient, and small dress w•th a copy to the Oh10 Department ot Tran enough to be IM!rsonallztcl. For more 1nformat1on and a professional marlcet appraisal call your ERA sportat•on , Bureau of at ' Public TransportatiOn, 25 SOUth Front Street, Colum THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY bus, Oh10 43215, At1en110n 44• )643 • Grapt Admtntstrator WE ARE SEt LING HOMES Itt Jun!'l\1, 30, 2tc I I sew 10g Ptck up and Davts Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag I and suppl tes deliver y, BRIDGE I I ~~~.!!!!-=-~~ ---------- Drtch drggrng se rvr ce Call 773 5839 or 773 5788 D1tch dtggmg service Call 773 5839 or 773 5788 Unacramblt then tour Jumbltt ) General Professtonal Sen11ces 1).2- June 29, 1980 ftfl~i.\.ft fi}ft ~THAT IC~AIIBLED WOAD DAilE ~ ~ ~~ ~~~ Real Estate 23 YARD SALE Tues, 12 to 5 and Wed , 9 to 4 at 631 3rd Ave Lots of m)SC ttems mc ludtng a 6000 BTU arr condrt toner Cancelled tf ratn YARD sale, June 28 30,9 a m to 7 p m Three mtres from Rac.ne on Apple Grove Dorcas Road, No 28 Televts ton car, btcycle, truck, someth1 ng for everyone 1 THREE fam ily yard sal e Thurs and Fn June 26 and 27 9 a m 5 p m on nght on top of Chesler Htll Mapl e bar stools, hou se pamt, toys, MlSC SIX famrly ca rport sale, July 1 2 3 1 m 11e off Rt 7 bypass on 143 9 5 da1ly LARGE Yard Sale' July 1 2 3 912 south 3rd, M1d dleporl Fur.,ture, Ap phances, New TV, Stereo, boys' stze 5 sltm clothtng, numerous other thmg s 8 a m to6 p m da1ly YARD SALE, 810 S 2nd, Middleport June 30 thru July 5 Beddtng, lmens, drshes, c lothtng, silver stone, toys, small ap pl•ances, Av on , tool s, 1ewetry YARD SALE July 4 5 Pauline R1denour house on Rt 248, ac ross from Nazarene Church at Chester Good shoes, stze 7_ B, clothes, 18 20 Lois of mtsc 1tems and flowers YA RD SALE J uly 123 An t1ques, 011 lamps, clocks, churn, torn tea kettle, etc Set of w•de t1res mounted on whtte spoke wheels, 90 0 20 t<re 6 hole glassware, swmg set dtes, guns, stove 1ars, chatn saw, breakfast se t, old sew.ng machme, electnc sewtng machtne, wtre ca ges Located on Co Road 251 2 m11es from new h1 gh school From 9 5 THE SOUTHERN Cheerleaders will have a yard sale Tuesday, July 2, at the Bbb Roy reSidence All kmds of 1lems Starts at 9a m L ARGE YARD Sale, July I 23 Lot s of baby, c h tldren's, mens and women's clo1htng Baby walkers, sw.ngs, food gnn der Lots of diShes, ap pli ances curta.ns, m•sc 1tems 300 Wnght St , f~r st st re et past Pomeroy Elementary RAIN OR SHINE Public Sale & Auct1on 8 BRADFORD, Au ct1oneer , Complete ServiCe Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 ractne, Oh10, Cnll Bradford 11 Help Wanted c..-... Tlllrd & Oflvt 9 Wanted to Buy DIAMONOS, Old CO inS, wedd•ng bands, estate 1ewelry. class nngs, etc TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave GOLD 10k, 14k, 18k, dental gold and gold year p1ns Call675 3010 WI LL BU Y old Iran smtsslons, battertes , engmes, or scrap metals, etc Call 245 9188 AN Old piCniC table Wllh benches that can be pam led or fi xed up Call 2<45 5285 Iron and brass beds, old furntture, desks , gold rtngs, 1ewe lry, stlver dollars, sterl ing , etc, wOOd tee boxes, anhques. etc Comp lete households Wnte M D Mtller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or ca ll 992 7760 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold Dental gold and gold ear pms 675 3010 Gold, Stiver or foretgn cotns or any gold or silver Items Ant1que furntture, glass or ch•na, w111 pay top dollar, or complete estates No 1tem too farge or too small Check pnces before sel ltng Also do appra1stng Osby !Oss~e) M ar tm 992 6370 WI LL BUY old Iran s m1sstons , batten es, engtnes, or scrap metals, etc Call 245 9188 .... .... ,.. ....'. .................... 11 Help Wanted NEED babysitter 1n my home Calll67 0269 IF YOU are tnterested '" advanc1ng tn your work, no layoffs, pa1d vacatton, SICk pay benefits and retirement progrl!m, see Tom Banks at Bonded 011, 723 Second Ave Equal Op portunlly Employer. NEW POSITION with ven ding department, benefits and future Apply to 7-UP Peps, Bottling warehouse '" Cheshire, OH Tuesday, 7 1 80 between 9 a m and 1 pm APPLICATIONS Will be accepted July llhur July 10 for apprenttce plumbers & pipelltters Applications may be p1cked up at the Oh1o State employment at ftce or at 2134 Ga !ha St, Porthmouth , Ohio Ap pi 1cants must be 18 to 25 years of age Equal Opporlumty Employer 11 Help wantOCI GET VALUABLE tra lmng ~s a young bustness person and earn good money plus some great g1fts as a Sen tlnel route carrier Phone us nght away and get on the ehgtbrhty list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 'EXCELLENT EAR NINGS' Mailing Circulars ' Postage and Supp l•es Free" Wnte Box 82, Owosso, M I 48867 Needed RD or L PN for lllo 7 30 sh1ft Partt1me or lu ll ttme Good worktng con dtttons Contact Mr Ztd tan at the Pomeroy Healt h Care Center 992 6606 Man day through Fnday f rom 9 5 AVON salespeople wanted Openngs '"Tuppers Platns, Chester, Reedsville, Harnsonvtlle, Pomeroy and Middleport Call 742 2354 or 742 2995 EXPERIENCED auto pa1nt body man Pomeroy Motor Co 992 2126 BE A WINNER' BEAT IN FLATION' Work your own hours demonstrattng MERRI MAC toys and g1f ts We need party plan demonstrators and super vtsors '" this area Htghest commtsston No '" vestment, no deltvenng , no co llect~ng Call toll free now 1 1 BOO 553 9066 , or wnte MERRIMAC, 801 Ja ckson St , Dubuque Iowa, 52001 WAITRES S NEEDED Apply In person to Lorob1s, Inc Silver Bndge Plaza PARTTIME p1ece work Webster , Americas foremost d1CI1onary com pany needs home workers to update local mailing lists All ages, expenence Ynnecessary Send name. address, phone number to Webster, 175 51h Ave Suite 1101 747 Q New York, NY 10010 12 S1tuat1ons Wanted W1ll do odds and ends Paneling, floor t11e, and ce tl1ng hie Call Fred M1ller 992 6338 WILL do house work In your home, 11ery reliable & thorough house cleaner 256 16-10 13 lnsur~nce IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can your celled? L ost opera1or's hcense? Phone 992 2143 SANOY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered services for fire 1nsurance coverage In Gallia County for almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet In dlv1dual needs Contact, Harry Pitchford, your ne,ghbor and agent INSURANCE CLAIM REPAIRS call 446 J-107 15 Rad10TV & CB Repalf WE DO EAR plercmg , buy the earnnos and get the ears p 1erced FREE Tawney Jewelers SEND DATA ON PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE AND SALMY EXPECTED 10 BOX 187, GALLIPOLIS TRIBUNE, GAWPOUS. OHIO BeHy Adkms, Rt. 1, Thurman, has recently jomed the staff of CENTURY 21 Southern H1lls as a sales assoc1ate. She completed her real estate course through Urbana College and was licensed by the Ohio Division of Real Estate. Mrs . Adkms IS marned to Ke1th Adkms. They are the parents of 1hree daughters, Tonya, Wen dy, and Melissa. Betty is the daughter of F. J. Cremeens, Jr., of Mercerville, and Avanelle Ball of Rodney, and she 1s the daughter-m-law of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Adkms of Patnot. She is now a member of the most conSistently successful team m Real Estate - CENTURY 21 .• A Neighborhood Professional's trammg w111 help you w1th all of your real estate needs. From showmg off your house properly, to closmg the sale and handling the t1me consummro paper work. DOZER lor hire, calf Lon nle Brownmg, 256 1214 ROOF PAINTING trailer and houses, free est• mates Ca II 446 4263 HOUSEPAINT and sand blasting, free estimates, 446 4660 after 5 Money Ia Loan FHA VA Convent Ia I Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co , loan representattve , V1ol et ! Cook~e) V1ers, 463 Second Ave, Gallipolis, Oh , 446 7172 ~Money - Money ~ ..- Money second Mortgages, First Mortgages & Refinance cues. Example of 2nd mortgage loan: Appralsed value of property $40,000 - (total ot It both mortgeges canIt not exceed 75% otaplt praised value) . Jt $40,000 X 75% It 130,000 - lsi mortlt gage balance $15,000 It - amount available lt for 2nd mortpge, lt SIS,OOO. Refinance & lt 1st mortgages c1n It tole! tOO% oflppralslt ed vetuet Where c1n It this be done? At It Compete Mortpp ._Services In lt Gallipolis, Ohio It Phone 61~1517. It Please call first for lt lnlorm1tlon and 1n ;t appointment. _ It It It i * FOR SALE BY OWNER stngle story frame home near ctty l lmtts Land con tract available $36,000 Call 446 0026 HOUSE for sale 5 rooms & ba th, b 1g yard, 446 7839 3 BDR HOUSE C1tv school dlst L R large k tt chen, bath , uttltty room at !ached garage , Rodney Vtllage No 2, Call 245 9553, 8a m to12noon RANCH Assumable mor tgage at 9'17 percent 3 to .o1 bdr , large tamtly room, F P , 2 lull baths, laundry room 1 car garage, gas heat, central atr con dtt1onlng, fenced yard, patto, exc ne ,ghborhood C1ty schools, S51 900 10 percent down Call 446 7224 owner B ROOMS and bath farm house on 27 or more 12 acres of bottom land, 22 frurt trees Wtll sell all or house w tth 2 or 3 acres rural water, $40,000 Ca l l 388 8696 - Homes for Sale 8 P et Assumptton, Beau ttfvl large bnck ranc h style, tow utiltfles, 3 bedrooms, 21!1 baths, #•replace full basemetll, tamtty room, atr con drtroner 3 ca r garage Baum Addttton, Me•gs Co 985 4169 Assumable mortgage 9112 Pet 3 bedrooms 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage Rtggscrest Manor 614 985,4329 VA approved 8 room two story home, llfz acres ot level land 1' 2 mtle up St Rt 143 otf Rt 7 bypass, $25,000 992 3857 31 - ------~ _ _H_I!~ ~s !!Jr Sa _ le_ _ Mob1le Homes for Sale 31 - - -Homes for Sale Beavt•tul large home Low uttllt•es, bnck ranc h style. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ftreplace, full basement famtly room, atr con d1troner, 3 car garage Baum Additton Metgs County Call985 4169 LOCATED m excell ent restdential communtty, spac1ous, attracttve matn renance free home, on lovely acre lot Modern ktt chen, famtly room, several bedrooms, ~ baths basement, garage Low uttl•tres 992 7727 Mob•Ie Homes Acre on College Rd rn Jl for Sale Syracuse 5 yr old 3 2 modular over 1500 S F All 1978 BELLGLADE mobile electrrc economtcal, C H and A All carpeted Walk home, call245 9190 •n closets Double ovens, rstand range, and b tast KANAUGA bar Woodburner w 1th MOBILE HOMES blower 24x32 garage, 10X10 Large selectton of used storage butldtng Excellent 10's, 12's, & 14 w1de Mobile family netghborhood Un Homes Kanauga Mobtle Home Sale, Kanauga, Oh10 der 40 k by owner Ca II 992 3502 446 9662 11 3 1972 AMERICAN 14x6-4, 3 bdr , turn1shed. call 615 1>466 1979 HOLL YPARK, 14 X 70, a1r cond , total electric Call 4463183 1979 BRIGADIER mob1le home, 70 x12', exc con d1t10n Call446 4159 FOREST PARK , 14 X 60 furn, excellent cond, all elec. 160 x 200 water front lots, garage 20 x 22, lots of shade , 8 miles from Ga lit polls, must see to ap prectate , financing avatlable By owner, Ph 256 6758 5 ROOMS and bath , double lot, 2 car garage and dr<veway 830 S 3rd M1d dleport Call949 2163 FIVE ROOM house Bradbury Gar age, ~ ~;.""''' and v t tlrty bvtld•ng WMPO 992 5310 Spread your wings *Willfs- T. Leaa1ngnanr, Realtor J!b, tf.QJ1'\e 4.46-9ill We cover over 7 -\-Joan Boggs, Realtor' As~ Ph. Home: 446-3294 COunty's Real Estate- General Real Estate - General Real Estate million to miles find you a homt :::~~&~ro::w:m;g~R~~:rliE~s:m:w~::~~~~ PH. OFFICE 446-7699 General WISEMAN It .._ it It It It • It' i - (614) 446-6610 23 LOCUST ST. REAL ESTATE AGENCY WE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONAl.S: Licensed 'hademark of Century :11 Real Corporation USA ~tate ~ Pl"tnt~~ REDUCED!! FOR QUICK SALE RIIIER FRONTAGE Beaull f ul 7 rooms un1que1y des ,gned 2 story home w1th 4 B R , 2 baths, 20x19 ltv.ng room wtth ftreplace Full basement garage, storm doors and wtn dows PaM doors open up to the back patto and a beautrful vtew of th e Oh•o Rtver 2 acres M or L You II love the home and v1ew CAL L NOW FOR $59 ,900 ~ 374 1978 Century '21 Real Est•te Corporataon Equal Hou1111'1fl Opport unity ~ .mce I• lll4.,..-.4eady o. . . . aa4 •l"rat.ti {;) = ItJt : Re~l Real Estate- General lt : Ruflor·Auctloneer NATION,\LHOME RELOCATION Serv lnU,OOO Communities 42151c:OIIrt Ave. C.ll-.0552 Anyt1m1 lt lt • It , lt It' lt • ' ~ lt _. : BMR 34Y - J BR ranch sttuated on lh acre lot All electnc Call for deteuls' ***********-' . 23 ProfesSional BMR - In Thurman 2 BR frame home 1n good con dttlon Assumable loan Serv1ces BMR 345 - Executive type older home •n Raetne 90 Pel remodeled 10 rooms' CALL US lor your photographiC needs Por trait, passports, com merc1al and wedding ' photography Tawney Slud195, 42• Second Ave. BMR 344 - Bnck ran ch Includes 3 BR s, FR, 1'/' baths, central a1r Excellent condtt,on Located 1n county school dtstnct BMR 333 Modular home, 3 BR's, Fr, 2 baths, k1l chen tncludes rang~ and refngerator S•tuated on 123acres2mllesbelowEureka EXPERT ptano tuning, Bruntcardt Mus1c, Inc Call -146·0687 FOR your needs call terminator who lives '" 2801 Estate- General BMR 361 - TWo story home 1n Rio Grande w•th • BR's lncludes3exlra lots exterminati ng your focal ex The only one the county -146 BMR 334 - 1 3 Acres of land 8 Pet available Calllor details' t•nant~ng BMR 33SA - Located In downtown Gall1poltS Th•s br1ck needs restored ' BMR 336 - Executtve type home on nearly 6 acres Ofland Located tn c:ity schoo l d•stnct Owner ts anxtous to sell BMR 94 - Stalely older home near Gavm Plant Natural gas heat You must see th•s one 1 BMR 348 - Brick ranc h 1nc ludes 3 BR' s, kitchen w i th din1ng area FR W1th !~repla ce, full basement : All of this on farge flat lot BMR 139 - Two story hom e on Second Ave Home a has alumrnum Stdtng and tncludes 3 BR s LR, DR , and FR Calf lordela lls 1 I ; BMR 149 - 30 Acres with frontage on Clark Chapel • Road Mmeral nghts are 1ncluded ' BMR 157 - In Eureka 3 BR frame home w1th lull basement and 32 acres of land Located In Eureka , BMR' 339F - JO Acres 1n R10 Gra nde w1lh 2 story house In need of repair 1 ' BMR 340 - 2 Story home .n Patnot situated on 12 , acre lot Southwestern schOOl dtstnct Call for details' BMR 341 - L shaped bnck ran ch close to hOSPital Includes natural gas heat w1th central a~r Situated on 3.56 acres 1 ; BMR 331 - 12 Un•l apartment 1n Middleport In ' ventory available ' BMR ~7M - Mob1le home on rented lot W •ll se ll , fUrniShed or unfurniShed Call lor details! ..... ....... .' BMR 353 - 3 BR ranch w•lh FR s1tuated on large corner lot Calf tOday f ' •, BMR 362 - Frame home on Neighborhood Rd , 1n ' eludes LR w•lh FP, 2 Br'S, and lull basement Situated on 8 aces Calf for details I ; BMR 363 - New Llst~ng - 4 4 Acres of bare land ~ located 1'12 miles from Rio Grande Callloday 1 ~ I BMR :J6o1F - 120 Acres of scenic country lnclud1ng '• nice co"age and some limber Great tor recreation ... } aMR 351 - 3 BR home located 2 miles from : Gallipolis Ito 11 Acres ava 1lable W.all/lj • BMR 36SF - 69 acres of land located 21 m1fes south • of Gallipolis Includes all mineral nghts, and t im : ber May be bought on land contract New llsl1ng • cal !lor complete deta•ls! Qualifies For 3 BDR HOUSE, c1ly ~c hool dtSt , L R , large k•tchen, bath utility room , attach garage Rodney Vtllage No 2 Ph 245 9553, 8 am lo 12 noon 31 ** ***********• : $$$$$$ * SUPERVISOR THIS IS A SALARIED POSITION MOSTLY 40 HOUR WEEK DAY WORK . . Meet your newest Netghborhood ProfesSional. STARKS Tree Tnmmlng and general yard work In sure free est I mates, call 576 21110 22 Homes for Sale BY OWNER 3 bdr house k1lchen, F R , wood bur ntng ftreplace lg level lot Call446 3100 WILL care f~r elderly per son '" my hom e Call 9926022 MAl NTENANCE 1. BOILER MAINTENANCE - HIGH PRESSURE 2. ELECTRICAL ~3. MECHANICAL 4~ ESTABLISHING PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE PROGRAM 5. SUPERVISORY ABILITY 31 Wanted to Do X RAY TECHNICIANS. I mmedtate opening for full ttme regtstered X ray techn icians Generous salary, exc fringe benefits, lull and parll1me day shill Apply to Director of Per sonnet, Pleasant Valley Hospital , Valley Dr, PI Pleasant, WV 25550 AI llrmat1ve Action-Equal OpportunitY Employer 30.C 675 ~.ext J07 GAlliPOLIS MANUFACTURING PLANT SEEKS SUPERVISOR, EXPERIENCED IN • Magg1e s Upholstery Rebulld1ng , Reftn•shtng, Reupholstery, Fabnc and v1nyl samples Call 742 2852 RON'S TV SERVICE SpecialiZing In Zenith House Cells Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2<454 18 tor s-a-te - - 5chool5 lnstructton Anyone interested In Trum pet lessons tor beginners grades 4 6 call 949 2066 at ter noon 16 31 - - :H "'o"m .,.is t BMR 366M - New LISting - 3 BR mobile home 1n : centerpoint situated on 2 lots Calf tor complete 1 c:tetalls 1 w, va. HouSing VIsit Our Model Home At • Kingsbury Home Sales Jnc. t100 E . MAIN ST_,, PC!_ M EROY, OHit' Open M·F 10to7::JO PM51!. 10 to 5 PM sun.l.OOPMtos PM OR AMPAK DRIVE on st WEST of ATHENS OPEN SAT., 10 AMIU PM end SUN. 1to6 PM OTHER HOURS ay APPOINTM.NT "2·70J40aysor592·1411ortn-Sn2. PH, 992-7611 EvtniiiiiS J , IMR 367 - New Listing - Older 2 story home In • eludes 3 bedrooms, LR, DR, kitchen w ith cabinets ; plus utility room Situated on a nice lot near Gavm Plant call tor complete details! I ' --EVENINGS ' • roM WHITE, AS~OC' 1STEVE McGHIE, ASSOC. t.ooN'A McGHEI, ASSOC. • aiTH NULL, A~~C •• i·•ll • MciiiiE...,.Nifei::'!_UCtlonllr ''"" 130 2 story home 1n n tce kttchen, dtntng room , hardwOOd floors, carpeted, basement, nat gas heat !low heat billS), garage and niCe yard 548,500 JUST LISTED Nearly new 3 bedroom trl level oil Rt 35 near shop p1ng cen ter Thts brtck and cedar home offers lovely ca rpet, 21ull baths, equ1p ped k•tchen, d1n1ng area. family room, large ut11tty room, central air, garage and fenced yard $60s A TRULY ELEGANT HOME" Come home to the c har m of th•s •m maculate atr condtfton ed tn leve l T hree bedrooms, dress1ng room , formal ltvmg and dlnlng room, k1tchen wtth snack bar, b tlhard room, famtly room, 2'12 car paneled garage, two f•repla ces, plvs two storage bu1fd1ngs Call for extras too numerous to ment1on 1n thi S ad # 3 9 9 ISO FT RIVER FRONTAGE 6 Rooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms, llvtng room approx 20'x16, mobtle hom e wtth parttal basement, 2 car garage, 2 other s torage bu•ld•ngs Beautiful v1ew of the Ohto R1 ver 1 Acre M or L on Sta te H1ghway Just buy and move m, •t's ful ly eQUIP ped 1 417 NICE HOME PRICED RIGHT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths w1lh showers , family room, d1n1ng area Total 8 rooms;modern kttchen With electrtc range, ref rig • dishwasher, garbage diSposal and lot of ca btnets, FA F, also woodburner, Gallta rural water servtee, sto rage bU1Id1ng, carefree alum Sld tng, n• ce landscaped lot Approx 1 acre House ap prox 4 years old See thiS one now 1 384 SUMMER, SPRING, OR FALL- A HOME FOR ALL SEASONS I A pond f1lled w•lh bass' 10 acre farm A hill for toboggani n g' Roast chestnuts from your own trees tn autumn' A handsome brtek, atr condittoned house wtth lrvmg room, three bedrooms, full bath and two hall baths plus shower Krtchen w 1th built tn cab1nets, sunken dt n1ng room leadmg to large ba ck por c h overlookmg breathtakt ng rolling htlls, family room. btlltard room w tth table , summer k1t chen Heated garage, au)ulrary burldtng Pius, plus , plus• ca 11 tor more rnforamtrol'l # 400 8 39,900 Of) N1ce com tortabfe 2 LOI located on 1 1 A of nice landscaped yard and large garden area Par ttal fintshed basement F A furna ce, garage, storm doors and win dows Th is property has lots of shrubbery, shade trees, frutt .trees (3 ap pie, 2 peach), grape ar bor, strawberry and raspberry bushes U69 FANTASTIC BUY I REDUCED FROM S3S,900 to S21,900 "SELL NOW" Modern 8 room ranch m the country Large ltvtng room 17'xl2' with woodburnlng fireplace Rural water, central atr Appro)( 1f2 acre of clean land Large con crete patto carport See lh1s home now• 1 323 57,500 00 acres vacant land, FINANCED BY Morgan Twp off White OWNER Oak Rd Level to Appro• 30 acres bo"om sl ,ghtfy ro lling AI one level land, balance t1me had a trailer pasture Less than 112 hookup, 2 wells, some m1le off blacktop road, 6 fences 1370 bedrooms, 1'1' baths, ,.,.._................................_ f ront and bu1flln back porch, large 16 1h x22W llvmg room, automatic LITTLE C.RJIIMPED? washer and dryer goes c abt nets , B u 11 t 1n s s / dbl sink, electric range Hot water clr culallng heal plus wood burner stove In f tr eplace Has 1fs own water system Ca ll now 1414 BEAUTIFUL OHIO" OWN PART OF IT Tastefully decorated home Ltvtng room , ea t 1n kitchen with bu11t 1n cabtnets. bath and patto Storm doors and windows wtth carefree alum stdtng •n addttton, a large 30'•30' Cln derblock garage w1lh flour esce nt lighting, plenty of electr~ ca l pluts and water Perfect for hobby or workshop or just a place for the husband to h1de and put ter All t his plus a gar den Ask1ng onlY $34,500 tn city school dtstnct N l NEW LISTING ENJOY LUXURIOUS LIVING II Fi:tntsttc 4 Bdrm , a1r cond , ranch w1th three large lots Situated m c ity school d1stnct Two baths plus shower, lull basement { ftn1shed). tnter com sunken den, ftreplace, large pat10 Mobile home hook up Possib le land contract Call for all defat Is on thts love ly home I 4 2 0 1 9ROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 BR , nice front porch, nice kitchen with buill· tn cabtnets, double s s sink Bath with shower, lots of shade trees and fruit trees. NIce garden spot Th•s home has blown In Insulation Located beside 51 H1gh way 160 a• acre ofland More can be purchased with thiS home 2 mobile homes that now are br~ng l ng In a rental of 5175 oo per month plus a total of 3 11<1 acres of land All located beside State Highway 160. CALL. FOR ALL DETAILS 1266 9 HOUSE A 2-A 8-ROOMHOME 4 B R bnck and frame home N tee covered paho •n back of house Lots of utlf .n ca binets, rural water, 12'x16' storage bldg , large gar den spot W1thm 2'1' mtles from Holzer Hosp, 2 acre of I an dscaped yard Lots of shade trees I 279 CABIN :tOR 4 ROOMS F1Sh1ng, vacation, 1 or 2 bedroom ca binet located fa ctng Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake NICe large wooded lot Make your hie a year round vacation CAL L US NOW 1366 INTRIGUING $3,900 Walk Into this very warm and Inviting home Lovely large rooms Some with new carpet Four bedrooms, bath, util ity room. buill In k1tchen w•lh ap· phances Call now, thi s nice home won't last long Kyger Creek Schools I 406 LIFE IS TOO SHORT Stop dream ing about owning you • own ,business. Brick building In Vinton equipped IQr cerry-out Perfect for Pltza Parlor, Beauty P.arlor, or Barber Salon. Callfotdetalil INS 7· ROOMS 2ACRES Only 519,900' 3 nice rooms bu 111 on to a mobile home Laroe eat'" kitchen 12'Xll', lots of bu1l t tn cab1nets, 12'x20' hving room, front por· ch N1 ce roll1ng fan dscaped 2 acres Lots of room 1412 TRY THIS FOR A STARTER Where else can you lind a home In Gallipolis un der $20,000 with a possible assur • able mortgage? Thts In !fallon t1ghter cozy home has paneled hvlng room, 2 bedrooms,. cheerful eat In kitchen, bath , large carport, plus a metal storage building 1413 ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE Paymtnls of $1t9 60 mo. 1 acre and 5 room home just out of city limits on Rt. Nice comfortable easy to heel home Wl!h wOOd burning fireplace, basement, modern kltchtn, nat. gas furnace, city water, large carport, fine 16xl8 block slorll!le bldg., gar den space Call now 1411 w. COUNTRY STORE 115,HO owner will help flnel1(e Call lor details ' 1 4N �D-3- The Sunday Tlllles-senhnel, Sunday, June 29, 1980 junh~ ~intts • ~tntitttl e bVHtnriArnoktandBobL" one letter to eech aquere to form . .. . · ............. -··· -·......... .. · ··~ 0' - · . ~~ 2 In ~~- Card ol Thank s four ordinary words fiT to MimOrlafn ~~- IN LOVING MEMORY of James B Banks who passed away two years ago today, June 29, 1978 Gone but not forgot ten, For hfe •s Eternal the good Lord sa1d And Death 1S only a stepp1ng stone, To a beaut•Jul lrfe and place, We ha ve never known. So we do not th1nk of our loved one as dead, But only gone for a wh•le Unttl we can all meet you aga1n, In Heaven so fatr Sad ly mtssed bv wtfe, son and fam1ly THE FAMILY of Helen Sptres WIShes to express our hear11ell thanks and gratitude to the many fnends. and ne,ghbors for :'".)!":::::.!..- - - - the many offenngs of kmd ness and sympathy and the cards, flowers and fOOd so gractously sent durtng her recent 111ness and death We would also llk.e to ex press our thanks to the Gallta Co Volunteer Emergency Squad, the nur ses and staff at Holzer Medtcal Center and to Or Clarke for the lender care rJ 1 prov ded her We ap prec1ate also the kmdness g1ven by Mtke Evans Now arrange the Clrded letters to form the surprtse anawer aa aug gested by the above cartoon Funeral Home, and the B a: Ct I X) OF .. ( I I I I]" IAniiWOIS lo!onday) Vesterda,- s I Jumbles METAL Answer RODEO FLAXEN EYELET and G market, a lso the lovely mustc provtded by Roscoe Ftfe s.ngers and Rev 0 H Cart for hts kmd words and all those who helped '" other ways thru fnendshtp and prayer Thus occ:ura tour times In every week 1 THE LETTER ~ "'3::==::;:::::::::======-' ~ ~-'-'Ac:n:.:n.:::O;::U:.: nc"'e,_,m =e,_ nl,_,sc__ SWEEPER Two level response usage 'T HE BUTC H ER'S SHOP PE" formerly owned by Vernon Lucas, under new management, freezer beef , Swtft stde s, custom work done Call 446 285 1, Bulavdle Porter Rd SHOOTING MATCH Every Sat 7 30 p m Robert Burns home on Harrtsburg Adamsvrlle Rd FINAL CLEARANCE SHRUBS & TREES 20%0t:F lOMEROY LANDMARK Mam St. lou Working Partners Pomeroy Ptano Tun tn g Lan e Dan 1els 742 295 1 Tun,ng and Repatr Servtce st nce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 A REVIVAL wil l be held at the Pagev ll le Freewrll Sap t1st Church begtnntng June 29 at 7 30 p m Rev Mer lm Teets Evangelist VETERA N S' If you ca n spa r e 39 days a year, rt cou ld be worth over $1400 to you Pl us free tu1t1on to any West Vtrgtnta college, or accredtted bustness or trade sc hoo l con t.nue your retrrement benefrts Help your comm untty tn t•mes of emergency The Na1 tona l Guard needs your ex penence Gocd pay good beneftts For detatls call SFC Yoho, 304 675 3950 FREEl ICE CREAM WtthAnyUNICO FREEZER Plus: $25 DISCOUNT Stop'" for Dela1ls l POMEROY LANDMARK 4950 SERVING SOUTHEASTERft OHIO SINCE FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEED9 CALLUS. 992-2342 IXMNING-aiiLDS AGENcy, INC - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I·-------------· IS PROPERTY II 1 SELLING I AT OUR OFFICE THE ANSWER IS YES! I I I I I I I II I-------------· 992·2181 PAY h rghest prtces posstble tor go ld and silver corns rrngs, 1ewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop M1ddl eport ''\ t.,-(1..._ -/1.1-$ 6 Lost and Found Matn St. Pomeroy 992-2 181 4 Gtveaway ANY PERSON who has anythtng to gtve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any ot her thtng for sa le may place an ad tn tht s col umn There wtll be no charge to the adverttser FL L BLOODED Female I nsh Seller- black pop 985 4108 9 KI TT E NS to g1ve away Black, and black and wh•te Ca ll985 4348 THREE 8 week old Russ1an Blue ktttens Also, one female, B week old whtte, mult icolored k•tten Cal l 992 2078 and ask for Judy 6 Lost and Founcs--' $100 REWARD lor red fema le lnsh Seller that was lost or stolen tn VICintty Of Northup Patnot Gr een Saunders Rd Answer s to the name of Bndget Call 446 7076 or -1461614 PLEAS E BRIN G HER BACK NO QUESTIONS ASKED Publ 1c Not•ce LEGAL NOTICE Not tce ts hereby g•ven that on Tues ., July 8, 19110, at 10 A M a public sale w•ll be held at the off1ces of Central Trust Co NA, M iddleport to sell for cash the follow tng collateral towlt 1 )969 Chevrolet 6 passenger Greenbrter statiOn wilgon, Senal Number 134l49K 438959 rent ral Trust Co, M rd dleport, Ohto , r eserves the nght to bt d all his sale.' l bll6, 27, 29,31 Public Sale & Auct•on 8 FOUND - One white male german Shepherd m area of Rt 7 Bvpass and SR 124 If lh ts rs your dog, call992 3916 SWAIN AUCTION BARN lltf'ltllng for onybocly at our ,\ucflon 81rn or In your home For tnformatlon and pickup service all 156·1"7 Sale EYOf"' SaiUNaW Nlghlll7, m. We Kodak Camera w1th burlt m flash wtth the 1n1ttals PAP on the camera and the name and address on the case II found call 992 2264 LOst In the VICinity Of Nelsons Drug Store and Ado lph's Darry Valley 1111 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Ktnn1th 5w•in, Auct Yard Safe 1 YARD SALE AI Jaycee bldg on Rt 35 For Galha JUniOr MISS ScholarShiP frnal May 31st YARD SALE 121 Second Ave Mon , June 30 Tues , July 1sl , 9 to 5 Sponsored by Womens M1ssaonary soc.et,.v of F~rst Church of God mach.ne repa •r, parts , and Publtc Nottce NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh10, By Olwald Jacoby H 7 54 D- A K 6 3 C 10 7 June 13 1980 aod Alan Sontag Another unusual feature of Contract Sales Legal playang two level responses as Copy No 80 3SS When you go to the two game forces IS that you can do UNIT PRICE CONTRACT level w1th your first response a i ol of slam prospecting FR 1(43) you mtend to get to game Without settmg past game SR 981111 unless your partner merely Thu s take lhe partnership Sealed proposals wrtl be rebtds has suat m wha ch case sequence 1 S, 2 H, 3 H Tb1s rece1ved at the off1ce of the you can pass Wttb an 11 or merely shows a mm1mum Dtrector of the Ohro Depar 12-pomt mammum band With good hearts Maybe tment of Transportation, Columbus, Oh10 unt11 10 00 Or you may respond tw o 5- A K X X X H- K Q X X D- J X A M Oh 10 Standard T1me," C x x It says " Partner, clubs wtth S- x x H- x x D x " Tuesday , Jul y 15, 1980 for C AQJ9864andrebld we 've found home ' rmprovements m three clubs to show Lhas sort of The three heart b1d here Gall ta County, Ohto, on hand and g1ve him a chance to maght also be a mmimum GAL S R 7 (19 531 Stale Without very good hearts, but quit Route 7, and Gal S R 21B !14 13 14 751. State Route In standafl.l Amencan when at could also be a good hand 218, by resu rfa crng wrth the m1namum for a two level ln eather case partner Will bad conc r ete a new smt to show slam mter- asphalt response was 7 8 or 9 pomts Pavement Wrdth est and JUSt go to game wtth a the requ~rement for b1dd1ng vanes past two of your suat was to m•mmum PrOJ~C t and Work Length have much more than a mini Suppose you have opened - 26,5()5 feel or 5 02 m iles The Oh ro Department of mum Thus the rebid to two one s~ d e wath S A Q x x x Transport atton he r eby notrump on a sequence such H KQxxD-AxC xx Partnottft es all btdders that rt as 1 S, 2 0, 2 N T was at least ner responds two hearts, Will afftrma t tvely tnsure I~ h1gh-card po1nts Today 1t JUSt raiSe h1m to three I he that m any contr act en goes to game, you pass But af merefy shows a band such as tered tnto pursuant to thrs S.AQ984H K1040-J2Che b1d four clubs you b1d four adverttse m ent mrnonty bust ness en terpn ses Wil l be K 9 7 A mantmum opemng bad d•amonds afforded ful l oppor tun tty to What do you do tf he bids of notrump pa ttern submtt b•ds tn r esponse tc four diamonds ? You JUmp to S1m1larly, when you open thts tnvttatton and wd l not one diamond and partner ftve hearts This shows two be discrtmtncted agatnst qutck club loser s wath a sobd on th e grounds of race, responds two clubs you should now rebtd two spades wtth a hand outstd e co lor, or naftonal ortgtn tn f or an mmamum such as S A Q 10 8 !NI-:WSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) constderat ton award ' M1n1mum wage rates tor th 1s pro1ect have been SIZes 8 10 12 14 16 18 S1ze predeterm•ned as requ•red 12 (bust 341 top sk1rt 11> yards by law and are set forth 10 60 mch fa bnc the b td proposal The date set t or com $1 75 for uch pot1om. Add SO. pi etten of th ts work shal l be Printed Pattern lot uch pattern fot first-class set forth 1n the b1ddrng a1rma1i and hlndlin&. Send 111: proposal Each bt dde r shall be Anne Atlms r eq utred to ftl e wtth hts btd a cer ttft ed check or cas h1er s check for an Pattern Dept -t 9 1 amount equ al to f1v e per 243 West 17 St, New Yorll, NY cent ot n•s b1d, but '" no event more th an fi ft y 10011. Pntt NAME, ADDRESS, thousan d dol lars, or a bond ZIP, SIZE, and STYU NUIIBER tor ten per cent of h1s b1d payable to the Drrector Busy women the fastest to-sew Btdders must appl y on fash•ons "' m our NEW SPRING the proper form s, tor SUMMER PATIERN CATALOG' quall f• ca fion at least ten days pn or to the date set Dresses, lops 1ackets pants tor openms. btds m ac Plus $1 75 free pattem coupon corda nce wtth Chapter 5525 Send $1 for Calafog Oh to Revtsed Code lZ7 Alpans 'n' Doilies $1 50 Plans and spec rft cattons are on file tn the Depart 129-0uick!Easr Tr~nsflfS $1 50 ment of Transportatton and 130-Swulln-Sizls 31-56 Sl 50 the Off•ce of the Dtstnct 132~111 011111111s $1.50 Deputy D1rector The Dtrector reserves the nght to re 1ec t any and Public Notice al l btds DAVIDL WEIR LEGAL NOTICE DIRECTOR PUBLIC SALE The followmg descrtbed Rev 8 17 73 collateral wrll be sold tor June 22 29 cash al a publiC safe at 10 00 AM on Ju ly 10, 1980 at Pubhc Notrce Pomeroy Motors, 308318 E Matn St , Pomeroy PUBLIC NOTICE OhiO ' The Me1gs County cou n Wntten b1ds may be sub mrtled Ia GMAC at 334 c1 l on Agmg, Inc whtch IS a pnvate nonp rof tt cor Park Avenue West, Man SIZES &-18 sl1eld, Oh10 the seller poratron mtends t o submtt an appllcatton for a caprtal reserves the nght to b1d 1975 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 grant under the prov.sron of Sect1on 161bl 12) of the Dr Seraal No You have choiCeS wear the two Urban Mas s Tran JG37K5M245467 toeether for 1 dress look or sportatlon Act of 1964 as General Motors separately w1t11 other partners amended. to provtde fran Acceptance We hke the sleek Itt of •lillian sportatt on servtce for the Corporat1on sleeves sk•rt's pufl-oo ease elderly and or hand1cap ped (6) 29, ltc Pnnted Pat1ern 4~0 M1sses wtthiO M etgs Count y The grant appl iCa ti on wtl l request two lA passenger vans and one standrd aut omobt l e (Stat ton wagon) It •s pro1ected lhal 170 elderly and handi Capped w•ll use the sen.11ce 5 days per week f or vanous ac ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? ti'Jtt•es, •ncludtng tran YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? sportatton t o medteal fac111 ttes, soctal serv1ce and governmental agen Ctes. and shopptng cen ters The Me1gs County Coun c1l on Ag.ng, Inc tnv •tes comments and or proposals from all m terested publtc, pnvate and paratrans1 t operators mcludlng taxi operators, for the prov1d1ng of tran sportatlon service for the elderly and or handicapped w1thtn our service area Operators who are '" t eres ted 1n off e nn g proposals to prov1de ser vrce should co nta ct Eleanor Thomas, E•ecut•ve D1rector, Mergs County -'ouncll on Ag,ng, Inc , at 'Aox 722, Mulberry He•ghts, Pomeroy, Oh•o 45769, to obtain full dela1is of the type of Iran sporlal10n service tha t IS needed pr1or to prepartng a Thill' s a quest•on we are asked every dey. Frankfy proposal hOw qu•ckly a properly "Sells" depends on how 1t .~I Wn tten comments ~nd INindled by your realtor. For this reason, when you or proposals must be sub milled wilhm 30 days lo the are Hllillg, we suggest you give us • cell. We art Old enodllh to be experltnctcl, young eiiOIIgll to be agency al the above ad aggress1ve, large enough to be efficient, and small dress w•th a copy to the Oh10 Department ot Tran enough to be IM!rsonallztcl. For more 1nformat1on and a professional marlcet appraisal call your ERA sportat•on , Bureau of at ' Public TransportatiOn, 25 SOUth Front Street, Colum THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY bus, Oh10 43215, At1en110n 44• )643 • Grapt Admtntstrator WE ARE SEt LING HOMES Itt Jun!'l\1, 30, 2tc I I sew 10g Ptck up and Davts Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag I and suppl tes deliver y, BRIDGE I I ~~~.!!!!-=-~~ ---------- Drtch drggrng se rvr ce Call 773 5839 or 773 5788 D1tch dtggmg service Call 773 5839 or 773 5788 Unacramblt then tour Jumbltt ) General Professtonal Sen11ces 1).2- June 29, 1980 ftfl~i.\.ft fi}ft ~THAT IC~AIIBLED WOAD DAilE ~ ~ ~~ ~~~ Real Estate 23 YARD SALE Tues, 12 to 5 and Wed , 9 to 4 at 631 3rd Ave Lots of m)SC ttems mc ludtng a 6000 BTU arr condrt toner Cancelled tf ratn YARD sale, June 28 30,9 a m to 7 p m Three mtres from Rac.ne on Apple Grove Dorcas Road, No 28 Televts ton car, btcycle, truck, someth1 ng for everyone 1 THREE fam ily yard sal e Thurs and Fn June 26 and 27 9 a m 5 p m on nght on top of Chesler Htll Mapl e bar stools, hou se pamt, toys, MlSC SIX famrly ca rport sale, July 1 2 3 1 m 11e off Rt 7 bypass on 143 9 5 da1ly LARGE Yard Sale' July 1 2 3 912 south 3rd, M1d dleporl Fur.,ture, Ap phances, New TV, Stereo, boys' stze 5 sltm clothtng, numerous other thmg s 8 a m to6 p m da1ly YARD SALE, 810 S 2nd, Middleport June 30 thru July 5 Beddtng, lmens, drshes, c lothtng, silver stone, toys, small ap pl•ances, Av on , tool s, 1ewetry YARD SALE July 4 5 Pauline R1denour house on Rt 248, ac ross from Nazarene Church at Chester Good shoes, stze 7_ B, clothes, 18 20 Lois of mtsc 1tems and flowers YA RD SALE J uly 123 An t1ques, 011 lamps, clocks, churn, torn tea kettle, etc Set of w•de t1res mounted on whtte spoke wheels, 90 0 20 t<re 6 hole glassware, swmg set dtes, guns, stove 1ars, chatn saw, breakfast se t, old sew.ng machme, electnc sewtng machtne, wtre ca ges Located on Co Road 251 2 m11es from new h1 gh school From 9 5 THE SOUTHERN Cheerleaders will have a yard sale Tuesday, July 2, at the Bbb Roy reSidence All kmds of 1lems Starts at 9a m L ARGE YARD Sale, July I 23 Lot s of baby, c h tldren's, mens and women's clo1htng Baby walkers, sw.ngs, food gnn der Lots of diShes, ap pli ances curta.ns, m•sc 1tems 300 Wnght St , f~r st st re et past Pomeroy Elementary RAIN OR SHINE Public Sale & Auct1on 8 BRADFORD, Au ct1oneer , Complete ServiCe Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 ractne, Oh10, Cnll Bradford 11 Help Wanted c..-... Tlllrd & Oflvt 9 Wanted to Buy DIAMONOS, Old CO inS, wedd•ng bands, estate 1ewelry. class nngs, etc TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave GOLD 10k, 14k, 18k, dental gold and gold year p1ns Call675 3010 WI LL BU Y old Iran smtsslons, battertes , engmes, or scrap metals, etc Call 245 9188 AN Old piCniC table Wllh benches that can be pam led or fi xed up Call 2<45 5285 Iron and brass beds, old furntture, desks , gold rtngs, 1ewe lry, stlver dollars, sterl ing , etc, wOOd tee boxes, anhques. etc Comp lete households Wnte M D Mtller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or ca ll 992 7760 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold Dental gold and gold ear pms 675 3010 Gold, Stiver or foretgn cotns or any gold or silver Items Ant1que furntture, glass or ch•na, w111 pay top dollar, or complete estates No 1tem too farge or too small Check pnces before sel ltng Also do appra1stng Osby !Oss~e) M ar tm 992 6370 WI LL BUY old Iran s m1sstons , batten es, engtnes, or scrap metals, etc Call 245 9188 .... .... ,.. ....'. .................... 11 Help Wanted NEED babysitter 1n my home Calll67 0269 IF YOU are tnterested '" advanc1ng tn your work, no layoffs, pa1d vacatton, SICk pay benefits and retirement progrl!m, see Tom Banks at Bonded 011, 723 Second Ave Equal Op portunlly Employer. NEW POSITION with ven ding department, benefits and future Apply to 7-UP Peps, Bottling warehouse '" Cheshire, OH Tuesday, 7 1 80 between 9 a m and 1 pm APPLICATIONS Will be accepted July llhur July 10 for apprenttce plumbers & pipelltters Applications may be p1cked up at the Oh1o State employment at ftce or at 2134 Ga !ha St, Porthmouth , Ohio Ap pi 1cants must be 18 to 25 years of age Equal Opporlumty Employer 11 Help wantOCI GET VALUABLE tra lmng ~s a young bustness person and earn good money plus some great g1fts as a Sen tlnel route carrier Phone us nght away and get on the ehgtbrhty list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 'EXCELLENT EAR NINGS' Mailing Circulars ' Postage and Supp l•es Free" Wnte Box 82, Owosso, M I 48867 Needed RD or L PN for lllo 7 30 sh1ft Partt1me or lu ll ttme Good worktng con dtttons Contact Mr Ztd tan at the Pomeroy Healt h Care Center 992 6606 Man day through Fnday f rom 9 5 AVON salespeople wanted Openngs '"Tuppers Platns, Chester, Reedsville, Harnsonvtlle, Pomeroy and Middleport Call 742 2354 or 742 2995 EXPERIENCED auto pa1nt body man Pomeroy Motor Co 992 2126 BE A WINNER' BEAT IN FLATION' Work your own hours demonstrattng MERRI MAC toys and g1f ts We need party plan demonstrators and super vtsors '" this area Htghest commtsston No '" vestment, no deltvenng , no co llect~ng Call toll free now 1 1 BOO 553 9066 , or wnte MERRIMAC, 801 Ja ckson St , Dubuque Iowa, 52001 WAITRES S NEEDED Apply In person to Lorob1s, Inc Silver Bndge Plaza PARTTIME p1ece work Webster , Americas foremost d1CI1onary com pany needs home workers to update local mailing lists All ages, expenence Ynnecessary Send name. address, phone number to Webster, 175 51h Ave Suite 1101 747 Q New York, NY 10010 12 S1tuat1ons Wanted W1ll do odds and ends Paneling, floor t11e, and ce tl1ng hie Call Fred M1ller 992 6338 WILL do house work In your home, 11ery reliable & thorough house cleaner 256 16-10 13 lnsur~nce IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can your celled? L ost opera1or's hcense? Phone 992 2143 SANOY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered services for fire 1nsurance coverage In Gallia County for almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet In dlv1dual needs Contact, Harry Pitchford, your ne,ghbor and agent INSURANCE CLAIM REPAIRS call 446 J-107 15 Rad10TV & CB Repalf WE DO EAR plercmg , buy the earnnos and get the ears p 1erced FREE Tawney Jewelers SEND DATA ON PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE AND SALMY EXPECTED 10 BOX 187, GALLIPOLIS TRIBUNE, GAWPOUS. OHIO BeHy Adkms, Rt. 1, Thurman, has recently jomed the staff of CENTURY 21 Southern H1lls as a sales assoc1ate. She completed her real estate course through Urbana College and was licensed by the Ohio Division of Real Estate. Mrs . Adkms IS marned to Ke1th Adkms. They are the parents of 1hree daughters, Tonya, Wen dy, and Melissa. Betty is the daughter of F. J. Cremeens, Jr., of Mercerville, and Avanelle Ball of Rodney, and she 1s the daughter-m-law of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Adkms of Patnot. She is now a member of the most conSistently successful team m Real Estate - CENTURY 21 .• A Neighborhood Professional's trammg w111 help you w1th all of your real estate needs. From showmg off your house properly, to closmg the sale and handling the t1me consummro paper work. DOZER lor hire, calf Lon nle Brownmg, 256 1214 ROOF PAINTING trailer and houses, free est• mates Ca II 446 4263 HOUSEPAINT and sand blasting, free estimates, 446 4660 after 5 Money Ia Loan FHA VA Convent Ia I Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co , loan representattve , V1ol et ! Cook~e) V1ers, 463 Second Ave, Gallipolis, Oh , 446 7172 ~Money - Money ~ ..- Money second Mortgages, First Mortgages & Refinance cues. Example of 2nd mortgage loan: Appralsed value of property $40,000 - (total ot It both mortgeges canIt not exceed 75% otaplt praised value) . Jt $40,000 X 75% It 130,000 - lsi mortlt gage balance $15,000 It - amount available lt for 2nd mortpge, lt SIS,OOO. Refinance & lt 1st mortgages c1n It tole! tOO% oflppralslt ed vetuet Where c1n It this be done? At It Compete Mortpp ._Services In lt Gallipolis, Ohio It Phone 61~1517. It Please call first for lt lnlorm1tlon and 1n ;t appointment. _ It It It i * FOR SALE BY OWNER stngle story frame home near ctty l lmtts Land con tract available $36,000 Call 446 0026 HOUSE for sale 5 rooms & ba th, b 1g yard, 446 7839 3 BDR HOUSE C1tv school dlst L R large k tt chen, bath , uttltty room at !ached garage , Rodney Vtllage No 2, Call 245 9553, 8a m to12noon RANCH Assumable mor tgage at 9'17 percent 3 to .o1 bdr , large tamtly room, F P , 2 lull baths, laundry room 1 car garage, gas heat, central atr con dtt1onlng, fenced yard, patto, exc ne ,ghborhood C1ty schools, S51 900 10 percent down Call 446 7224 owner B ROOMS and bath farm house on 27 or more 12 acres of bottom land, 22 frurt trees Wtll sell all or house w tth 2 or 3 acres rural water, $40,000 Ca l l 388 8696 - Homes for Sale 8 P et Assumptton, Beau ttfvl large bnck ranc h style, tow utiltfles, 3 bedrooms, 21!1 baths, #•replace full basemetll, tamtty room, atr con drtroner 3 ca r garage Baum Addttton, Me•gs Co 985 4169 Assumable mortgage 9112 Pet 3 bedrooms 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage Rtggscrest Manor 614 985,4329 VA approved 8 room two story home, llfz acres ot level land 1' 2 mtle up St Rt 143 otf Rt 7 bypass, $25,000 992 3857 31 - ------~ _ _H_I!~ ~s !!Jr Sa _ le_ _ Mob1le Homes for Sale 31 - - -Homes for Sale Beavt•tul large home Low uttllt•es, bnck ranc h style. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ftreplace, full basement famtly room, atr con d1troner, 3 car garage Baum Additton Metgs County Call985 4169 LOCATED m excell ent restdential communtty, spac1ous, attracttve matn renance free home, on lovely acre lot Modern ktt chen, famtly room, several bedrooms, ~ baths basement, garage Low uttl•tres 992 7727 Mob•Ie Homes Acre on College Rd rn Jl for Sale Syracuse 5 yr old 3 2 modular over 1500 S F All 1978 BELLGLADE mobile electrrc economtcal, C H and A All carpeted Walk home, call245 9190 •n closets Double ovens, rstand range, and b tast KANAUGA bar Woodburner w 1th MOBILE HOMES blower 24x32 garage, 10X10 Large selectton of used storage butldtng Excellent 10's, 12's, & 14 w1de Mobile family netghborhood Un Homes Kanauga Mobtle Home Sale, Kanauga, Oh10 der 40 k by owner Ca II 992 3502 446 9662 11 3 1972 AMERICAN 14x6-4, 3 bdr , turn1shed. call 615 1>466 1979 HOLL YPARK, 14 X 70, a1r cond , total electric Call 4463183 1979 BRIGADIER mob1le home, 70 x12', exc con d1t10n Call446 4159 FOREST PARK , 14 X 60 furn, excellent cond, all elec. 160 x 200 water front lots, garage 20 x 22, lots of shade , 8 miles from Ga lit polls, must see to ap prectate , financing avatlable By owner, Ph 256 6758 5 ROOMS and bath , double lot, 2 car garage and dr<veway 830 S 3rd M1d dleport Call949 2163 FIVE ROOM house Bradbury Gar age, ~ ~;.""''' and v t tlrty bvtld•ng WMPO 992 5310 Spread your wings *Willfs- T. Leaa1ngnanr, Realtor J!b, tf.QJ1'\e 4.46-9ill We cover over 7 -\-Joan Boggs, Realtor' As~ Ph. Home: 446-3294 COunty's Real Estate- General Real Estate - General Real Estate million to miles find you a homt :::~~&~ro::w:m;g~R~~:rliE~s:m:w~::~~~~ PH. OFFICE 446-7699 General WISEMAN It .._ it It It It • It' i - (614) 446-6610 23 LOCUST ST. REAL ESTATE AGENCY WE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONAl.S: Licensed 'hademark of Century :11 Real Corporation USA ~tate ~ Pl"tnt~~ REDUCED!! FOR QUICK SALE RIIIER FRONTAGE Beaull f ul 7 rooms un1que1y des ,gned 2 story home w1th 4 B R , 2 baths, 20x19 ltv.ng room wtth ftreplace Full basement garage, storm doors and wtn dows PaM doors open up to the back patto and a beautrful vtew of th e Oh•o Rtver 2 acres M or L You II love the home and v1ew CAL L NOW FOR $59 ,900 ~ 374 1978 Century '21 Real Est•te Corporataon Equal Hou1111'1fl Opport unity ~ .mce I• lll4.,..-.4eady o. . . . aa4 •l"rat.ti {;) = ItJt : Re~l Real Estate- General lt : Ruflor·Auctloneer NATION,\LHOME RELOCATION Serv lnU,OOO Communities 42151c:OIIrt Ave. C.ll-.0552 Anyt1m1 lt lt • It , lt It' lt • ' ~ lt _. : BMR 34Y - J BR ranch sttuated on lh acre lot All electnc Call for deteuls' ***********-' . 23 ProfesSional BMR - In Thurman 2 BR frame home 1n good con dttlon Assumable loan Serv1ces BMR 345 - Executive type older home •n Raetne 90 Pel remodeled 10 rooms' CALL US lor your photographiC needs Por trait, passports, com merc1al and wedding ' photography Tawney Slud195, 42• Second Ave. BMR 344 - Bnck ran ch Includes 3 BR s, FR, 1'/' baths, central a1r Excellent condtt,on Located 1n county school dtstnct BMR 333 Modular home, 3 BR's, Fr, 2 baths, k1l chen tncludes rang~ and refngerator S•tuated on 123acres2mllesbelowEureka EXPERT ptano tuning, Bruntcardt Mus1c, Inc Call -146·0687 FOR your needs call terminator who lives '" 2801 Estate- General BMR 361 - TWo story home 1n Rio Grande w•th • BR's lncludes3exlra lots exterminati ng your focal ex The only one the county -146 BMR 334 - 1 3 Acres of land 8 Pet available Calllor details' t•nant~ng BMR 33SA - Located In downtown Gall1poltS Th•s br1ck needs restored ' BMR 336 - Executtve type home on nearly 6 acres Ofland Located tn c:ity schoo l d•stnct Owner ts anxtous to sell BMR 94 - Stalely older home near Gavm Plant Natural gas heat You must see th•s one 1 BMR 348 - Brick ranc h 1nc ludes 3 BR' s, kitchen w i th din1ng area FR W1th !~repla ce, full basement : All of this on farge flat lot BMR 139 - Two story hom e on Second Ave Home a has alumrnum Stdtng and tncludes 3 BR s LR, DR , and FR Calf lordela lls 1 I ; BMR 149 - 30 Acres with frontage on Clark Chapel • Road Mmeral nghts are 1ncluded ' BMR 157 - In Eureka 3 BR frame home w1th lull basement and 32 acres of land Located In Eureka , BMR' 339F - JO Acres 1n R10 Gra nde w1lh 2 story house In need of repair 1 ' BMR 340 - 2 Story home .n Patnot situated on 12 , acre lot Southwestern schOOl dtstnct Call for details' BMR 341 - L shaped bnck ran ch close to hOSPital Includes natural gas heat w1th central a~r Situated on 3.56 acres 1 ; BMR 331 - 12 Un•l apartment 1n Middleport In ' ventory available ' BMR ~7M - Mob1le home on rented lot W •ll se ll , fUrniShed or unfurniShed Call lor details! ..... ....... .' BMR 353 - 3 BR ranch w•lh FR s1tuated on large corner lot Calf tOday f ' •, BMR 362 - Frame home on Neighborhood Rd , 1n ' eludes LR w•lh FP, 2 Br'S, and lull basement Situated on 8 aces Calf for details I ; BMR 363 - New Llst~ng - 4 4 Acres of bare land ~ located 1'12 miles from Rio Grande Callloday 1 ~ I BMR :J6o1F - 120 Acres of scenic country lnclud1ng '• nice co"age and some limber Great tor recreation ... } aMR 351 - 3 BR home located 2 miles from : Gallipolis Ito 11 Acres ava 1lable W.all/lj • BMR 36SF - 69 acres of land located 21 m1fes south • of Gallipolis Includes all mineral nghts, and t im : ber May be bought on land contract New llsl1ng • cal !lor complete deta•ls! Qualifies For 3 BDR HOUSE, c1ly ~c hool dtSt , L R , large k•tchen, bath utility room , attach garage Rodney Vtllage No 2 Ph 245 9553, 8 am lo 12 noon 31 ** ***********• : $$$$$$ * SUPERVISOR THIS IS A SALARIED POSITION MOSTLY 40 HOUR WEEK DAY WORK . . Meet your newest Netghborhood ProfesSional. STARKS Tree Tnmmlng and general yard work In sure free est I mates, call 576 21110 22 Homes for Sale BY OWNER 3 bdr house k1lchen, F R , wood bur ntng ftreplace lg level lot Call446 3100 WILL care f~r elderly per son '" my hom e Call 9926022 MAl NTENANCE 1. BOILER MAINTENANCE - HIGH PRESSURE 2. ELECTRICAL ~3. MECHANICAL 4~ ESTABLISHING PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE PROGRAM 5. SUPERVISORY ABILITY 31 Wanted to Do X RAY TECHNICIANS. I mmedtate opening for full ttme regtstered X ray techn icians Generous salary, exc fringe benefits, lull and parll1me day shill Apply to Director of Per sonnet, Pleasant Valley Hospital , Valley Dr, PI Pleasant, WV 25550 AI llrmat1ve Action-Equal OpportunitY Employer 30.C 675 ~.ext J07 GAlliPOLIS MANUFACTURING PLANT SEEKS SUPERVISOR, EXPERIENCED IN • Magg1e s Upholstery Rebulld1ng , Reftn•shtng, Reupholstery, Fabnc and v1nyl samples Call 742 2852 RON'S TV SERVICE SpecialiZing In Zenith House Cells Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2<454 18 tor s-a-te - - 5chool5 lnstructton Anyone interested In Trum pet lessons tor beginners grades 4 6 call 949 2066 at ter noon 16 31 - - :H "'o"m .,.is t BMR 366M - New LISting - 3 BR mobile home 1n : centerpoint situated on 2 lots Calf tor complete 1 c:tetalls 1 w, va. HouSing VIsit Our Model Home At • Kingsbury Home Sales Jnc. t100 E . MAIN ST_,, PC!_ M EROY, OHit' Open M·F 10to7::JO PM51!. 10 to 5 PM sun.l.OOPMtos PM OR AMPAK DRIVE on st WEST of ATHENS OPEN SAT., 10 AMIU PM end SUN. 1to6 PM OTHER HOURS ay APPOINTM.NT "2·70J40aysor592·1411ortn-Sn2. PH, 992-7611 EvtniiiiiS J , IMR 367 - New Listing - Older 2 story home In • eludes 3 bedrooms, LR, DR, kitchen w ith cabinets ; plus utility room Situated on a nice lot near Gavm Plant call tor complete details! I ' --EVENINGS ' • roM WHITE, AS~OC' 1STEVE McGHIE, ASSOC. t.ooN'A McGHEI, ASSOC. • aiTH NULL, A~~C •• i·•ll • MciiiiE...,.Nifei::'!_UCtlonllr ''"" 130 2 story home 1n n tce kttchen, dtntng room , hardwOOd floors, carpeted, basement, nat gas heat !low heat billS), garage and niCe yard 548,500 JUST LISTED Nearly new 3 bedroom trl level oil Rt 35 near shop p1ng cen ter Thts brtck and cedar home offers lovely ca rpet, 21ull baths, equ1p ped k•tchen, d1n1ng area. family room, large ut11tty room, central air, garage and fenced yard $60s A TRULY ELEGANT HOME" Come home to the c har m of th•s •m maculate atr condtfton ed tn leve l T hree bedrooms, dress1ng room , formal ltvmg and dlnlng room, k1tchen wtth snack bar, b tlhard room, famtly room, 2'12 car paneled garage, two f•repla ces, plvs two storage bu1fd1ngs Call for extras too numerous to ment1on 1n thi S ad # 3 9 9 ISO FT RIVER FRONTAGE 6 Rooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms, llvtng room approx 20'x16, mobtle hom e wtth parttal basement, 2 car garage, 2 other s torage bu•ld•ngs Beautiful v1ew of the Ohto R1 ver 1 Acre M or L on Sta te H1ghway Just buy and move m, •t's ful ly eQUIP ped 1 417 NICE HOME PRICED RIGHT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths w1lh showers , family room, d1n1ng area Total 8 rooms;modern kttchen With electrtc range, ref rig • dishwasher, garbage diSposal and lot of ca btnets, FA F, also woodburner, Gallta rural water servtee, sto rage bU1Id1ng, carefree alum Sld tng, n• ce landscaped lot Approx 1 acre House ap prox 4 years old See thiS one now 1 384 SUMMER, SPRING, OR FALL- A HOME FOR ALL SEASONS I A pond f1lled w•lh bass' 10 acre farm A hill for toboggani n g' Roast chestnuts from your own trees tn autumn' A handsome brtek, atr condittoned house wtth lrvmg room, three bedrooms, full bath and two hall baths plus shower Krtchen w 1th built tn cab1nets, sunken dt n1ng room leadmg to large ba ck por c h overlookmg breathtakt ng rolling htlls, family room. btlltard room w tth table , summer k1t chen Heated garage, au)ulrary burldtng Pius, plus , plus• ca 11 tor more rnforamtrol'l # 400 8 39,900 Of) N1ce com tortabfe 2 LOI located on 1 1 A of nice landscaped yard and large garden area Par ttal fintshed basement F A furna ce, garage, storm doors and win dows Th is property has lots of shrubbery, shade trees, frutt .trees (3 ap pie, 2 peach), grape ar bor, strawberry and raspberry bushes U69 FANTASTIC BUY I REDUCED FROM S3S,900 to S21,900 "SELL NOW" Modern 8 room ranch m the country Large ltvtng room 17'xl2' with woodburnlng fireplace Rural water, central atr Appro)( 1f2 acre of clean land Large con crete patto carport See lh1s home now• 1 323 57,500 00 acres vacant land, FINANCED BY Morgan Twp off White OWNER Oak Rd Level to Appro• 30 acres bo"om sl ,ghtfy ro lling AI one level land, balance t1me had a trailer pasture Less than 112 hookup, 2 wells, some m1le off blacktop road, 6 fences 1370 bedrooms, 1'1' baths, ,.,.._................................_ f ront and bu1flln back porch, large 16 1h x22W llvmg room, automatic LITTLE C.RJIIMPED? washer and dryer goes c abt nets , B u 11 t 1n s s / dbl sink, electric range Hot water clr culallng heal plus wood burner stove In f tr eplace Has 1fs own water system Ca ll now 1414 BEAUTIFUL OHIO" OWN PART OF IT Tastefully decorated home Ltvtng room , ea t 1n kitchen with bu11t 1n cabtnets. bath and patto Storm doors and windows wtth carefree alum stdtng •n addttton, a large 30'•30' Cln derblock garage w1lh flour esce nt lighting, plenty of electr~ ca l pluts and water Perfect for hobby or workshop or just a place for the husband to h1de and put ter All t his plus a gar den Ask1ng onlY $34,500 tn city school dtstnct N l NEW LISTING ENJOY LUXURIOUS LIVING II Fi:tntsttc 4 Bdrm , a1r cond , ranch w1th three large lots Situated m c ity school d1stnct Two baths plus shower, lull basement { ftn1shed). tnter com sunken den, ftreplace, large pat10 Mobile home hook up Possib le land contract Call for all defat Is on thts love ly home I 4 2 0 1 9ROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 BR , nice front porch, nice kitchen with buill· tn cabtnets, double s s sink Bath with shower, lots of shade trees and fruit trees. NIce garden spot Th•s home has blown In Insulation Located beside 51 H1gh way 160 a• acre ofland More can be purchased with thiS home 2 mobile homes that now are br~ng l ng In a rental of 5175 oo per month plus a total of 3 11<1 acres of land All located beside State Highway 160. CALL. FOR ALL DETAILS 1266 9 HOUSE A 2-A 8-ROOMHOME 4 B R bnck and frame home N tee covered paho •n back of house Lots of utlf .n ca binets, rural water, 12'x16' storage bldg , large gar den spot W1thm 2'1' mtles from Holzer Hosp, 2 acre of I an dscaped yard Lots of shade trees I 279 CABIN :tOR 4 ROOMS F1Sh1ng, vacation, 1 or 2 bedroom ca binet located fa ctng Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake NICe large wooded lot Make your hie a year round vacation CAL L US NOW 1366 INTRIGUING $3,900 Walk Into this very warm and Inviting home Lovely large rooms Some with new carpet Four bedrooms, bath, util ity room. buill In k1tchen w•lh ap· phances Call now, thi s nice home won't last long Kyger Creek Schools I 406 LIFE IS TOO SHORT Stop dream ing about owning you • own ,business. Brick building In Vinton equipped IQr cerry-out Perfect for Pltza Parlor, Beauty P.arlor, or Barber Salon. Callfotdetalil INS 7· ROOMS 2ACRES Only 519,900' 3 nice rooms bu 111 on to a mobile home Laroe eat'" kitchen 12'Xll', lots of bu1l t tn cab1nets, 12'x20' hving room, front por· ch N1 ce roll1ng fan dscaped 2 acres Lots of room 1412 TRY THIS FOR A STARTER Where else can you lind a home In Gallipolis un der $20,000 with a possible assur • able mortgage? Thts In !fallon t1ghter cozy home has paneled hvlng room, 2 bedrooms,. cheerful eat In kitchen, bath , large carport, plus a metal storage building 1413 ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE Paymtnls of $1t9 60 mo. 1 acre and 5 room home just out of city limits on Rt. Nice comfortable easy to heel home Wl!h wOOd burning fireplace, basement, modern kltchtn, nat. gas furnace, city water, large carport, fine 16xl8 block slorll!le bldg., gar den space Call now 1411 w. COUNTRY STORE 115,HO owner will help flnel1(e Call lor details ' 1 4N �• •• D-4-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, J Wle 29, 1980 Mabile Home5 for Sale 1971 Fleetwood, 1•x65, 3 bdr., l1f2 bath . 1971 Liberty, 1~x65 , 2 bdr .. ·1968 New Moon, 12x60, ex · pando, 2 bdr. 1970 New Moon, 12x60, 3 bdr. 1961 Vindale, 10x55, 2 bdr. 196'1 Broadmore. 12x60, 2 bdr. BI!.S Mob ile Home Sa les Pt. Pleasant W.VA . 675·4424. n Mobile Homes - •or Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 F leetwood, 14x65 3 bdr ., bath 1/ :z 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52. 2 bedr. 1968 FleeTwOOd 12x63, 2 Bdr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304·675·4424. Furnished. Front bay window, rear bay w1n· dow. Total electric, 30 gallon water heater, 2 door refrigerator, deluxe 30" elec1ric range, 5 year buyer pro· tection plan. Delivered and set up. Mobile Homes lor Sale 43x8 TRAILER · newly remodeled, S1500. Call 367· 7824 or 446·7896 . Mobile Home5 for Sale 1912 14X65 mobile home, situated on approx . 3 acres land. Rural water . Bailey Run Road, 992·5253. O-S-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, JWle 29, 1980 32 ONLY $177,45 PER MONTH 1980 NASHUA MOBILE HOME 70)C14 3 bdr. , unfuro., carpe ted. Down Pav ment $1,284 . (A pr . 1611:z%) . 1969 12x60 two bedroom Hollypark trai ler. Fur· nished, ac. washer, meta l outbuilding , under pinning . Ca II 992· 2881 . Call Immediately D&WESTAT ES (Jom Ellioll) Rl. 93 North Jackson, Oh . 286·3752 PRICES REDUCED · used mobile homes and travel tra ile rs . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. CALL 446-7572 . MOBILE home for sale, $6500, land contract with $500 down or will negotia te cash sal~ . Also one bedroom, built·in bunks, 48x10 mobile home, $2800, land contract. $300 down Write J . Bowland, 15068 Empire Rd ., Thornville, OH . 43076. . AC~OSS &1 f•ultHed &2 WIMon.a e,_.,, 11 ~ontt­ ,, Lilt f~ It AI thlot Farms for Sale There will be a sale ot property form e rl y belonging to Victor Leifheit on the Courtho use steps in Pomeroy at 10 a.m. Man· day , June JO. Property located one mile from Courthouse on Spring Avenue, in Pomeroy . Seven acres of ground, old farm house and old barn . Minimum that wou ld be ac · cep ted is $7500. """ 20C...,_ 21 Clwl1t . . 23 Bilk .00 - Real Estate General REALTV WORLD.,- Stutes Real Estate AND ONLY 14 0.W..711Wotl ........... "'"" ~­ • HMri~ 111 KIAQ 01 ,,_ mM ""' 31Eur~ 34 OfOIIIInCIS 129 - 108 13 1 .... 132 T•dy ..,..._ ,,. 134Wtgll' 137~ 138P... 't 13l1Armydl ·~ 143fro4Q 144 Go.,... ""'""' .,....,. -Ina 12 Sh•M· l)elll'il fl 4!) 0 1 bll l h 92 llt.. Sulti>: 1.aFeelairldig- 1SOlr.,.... we....,. ··~ 101 Bucok ,..._ lOJ In IIMlf Of 105~clfa- •ecomoau lOB Gin'• ..... 47 EJI,j)lrn " _,... 110 Phllnlom <16WIId~ 11l P•mn• 113 Btlor• PT.- l•bbt I 111 ~ct..:l ~~ 118 lftiCICll S4 Mulklll 11t LI9Uffll 49Cutlte IM1 .. !i 1 CMIOI'I "' ,,. PrtOm/1!01'1 . ... 115Fr~I'I'UI ,.,.,_ 57 Otu•1hrd ,.,,__ "'"""'on ~ 15Dnlgn11,....,..,. 175........ f. .., ~ :::::~~· '"'"" ,.._ , 308:!. ,..., ._. """"""' ,. 1515-or HtHeh t120rtl113 Nlllniii- 116Cw-.ot ,,.,_ , ,...... . . on .,...44W...... , ..., ,,.._. >w- lEv..._.. ·~·,_ ~ Telephone: (614) 446·4206 121L~ lOT~ II A - ll Oip!lflurlg t:JBIK:trlc:<*· 12S~C1Jm.. 444-0001. 1.!,..--------' "-~ ,._ ,,_ ItA..._ ,_ ,_ 41 t:IIO.,..,..e a! Mt.- ........ , ,.,._ 18 GCIII ftiWUIG -~ , LA RGE farm house for rent in Letart Falls, OH . In exce llent condition . For details. call Fred W. Crow Ill, 992 ·6059, day ; 992-7511 , night.i ... ~ UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE,200 PARK AVENUE, Real Estate HOBSTEUER REALTY PHONE 742·2003 - CENTENARY " A JUNE MOON 11 can be seen from your patio while relaxing in this ranch style home w ith wOOded yard . This properly offers privacy, a country view, yet is close to city schools , town, etc. There are 3 B.R .• 1 bath, L .R. has a brick fireplace, a large modern kit. with built·in range & oven featuring knotty pine cabinets. 3 car garage & barn. Can be bought with 1·5 or 10 acres of land . Shown by appt. NEW Till -LEVEL NEW CEDAR TRI LEVEL UNDER CONSTRUCTION! Featuring 3 bedrooms, spacious family room , living room , formal dining room, modern built· in kitchen . Double car garage. 2 baths. Select vour own carpet and other items while this home is be· ing built. 500 Main Street MASON COUNTY IS AN EXCELLENT PLACE TO LIVE, GOOO TAX BASE, SCHOOLS AND FRIENDLY PEOPLE. INTEREST RATES ARE VERY DESIRABLE FOR PROPERTY LOCATED IN MASON COUNTY OR WEST VIRGINIA. CHECK THESE RATES: MASON COUNTY BOND ISSUE LOANS 8'12% INTEREST, 20% OOWN PAYMENT AND 30 YEARS TO PAY. - WEST VIRGINIA HOUSING DEVELOPMENT LOANS .1 01/8% INTEREST, 5% DOWN PAYMENT COR 100% VA GUARANTEE LOANS) 30 YEARS TO PAY. MOST OF OUR LISTINGS QUALIFY FOR THESE LOANS. (CLOSING COST AND OTHER CHARGES MAY CAUSE A SLIGHT VARIANCE IN THE APR) Fro Modern ranch, spacious li ng room with wood burning fireplace. Modern buill· in kitchen and dining area . Cen· trill air . Si car Oi!lrage·finished. Chain back vard . Well utilities · attic SchoolS! NEW LISTINGS : Just below the Pomeroy·Mason Bridge, basement finished and family living in the property. The house is framed in with root on. If you can finish your own home and want a place to live while com· pleting, betTer take a look. This one Is priced In the range for excellenttlnanclng . Two acr e lot wiTh one of our very best homes . Contempory design, 2795 sq . fl . living area,~ BR, oil heat and central air, large eat· In kitchen, formal dining room, large family room w / fireplace, two large wood decks and concrete patio. This one is new and decorated in e)(Cellent taste. House ius! 2 years old, 3BR, full basement, brick fireplace In family room, 1'12 bath, excellent kitchen, formal dining, heat pump (central air), vinyl exterior on 1 acre lot . ~ miles from Pt. Pleasant. Upper Jefferson, Point Pleasant, corner lot (excellent location), part of drape stay with house 3 BR full basement Cparttinlshed) . A real nice property. ' ' GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE I THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD ITI The owners have loved this home but They are moving. 3 bedroom ranch jl iv· lng room , k itchen with bullt· ins, dining area, mOdern bath, 1 car finished garage, all this OR a nice size lot located only one and a halt miles from the citv . Priced In the ~· s . BEAT THIS -$300 PER MONTH' . Including principal, Interest, taxes and insurance. Only 9% Int. Owner transfer· red and very anxious to sell. City schools, acre of ground more or less, living room, 2 W.B. fireplaces, kitchen and dining area . Full basement. Priced in S40s. New Haven, 3BR, one car allached garage, gOOd kitchen including appliances (also washer & dryer> all electric heat. new carpet, extra large lot on Midway Drive. ' NEW HOMES: Spllt·entry, full basement, brick and alum . sided, H. P. central air. Priced for County Bond Money. Now under construction, Brookehaven subdivision. Tri -Level, 3 BR, 2 baths, recreation room, wood burning fireplace in large living room, attached one car garage. Electnc heat pump affords central air condition. This is an excellent new home . Rolling Acres Subdivision . Split· Entry, 3BR, 2 bath home. Two car bullt·ln garage, rear deck and patio, large recreation room w/ wood burning stove, Rolling Acres Subd ivision. 3rd & Center st:eet, Mason •. owner being transferred and must sell, 3 or~ BR, two story, new heating system, gOOd kotchen, well onsulafed, storm windows, gOOd financing available, invite Fm. H.A . application . 608 E. MAI'L POMEROY,O., 992-2259 NEW LISTING .!... The beautiful kllchen and bath are some of the highlights of this 3 BR home. 11 Is neat and clean with a rec . room finished in the base- ment. 6 rooms, • • LANDC:O • This Is a famly room, with 4 bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up. Large kitchen lined with pretty cabinets. Large lover and formal living room and dining. Full basement, fireplace in family room, 2 car garage attached, also a workshop and a barn . Situated · approx. 5.8 acres. This tender, lov ing care and Excellent residence and Income property at Gallipolis Ferry. Home 3 BR, the very best construction, two baths, large tamllv room, 12 yrs. old, In all 1900 sq. ft. living area, 2 car detached garage business building now rental, post office building under lease. good mobile home rented, paved park: lng area . owner will consider financing part. 742-2474 _,_Trussell 949-- 0fllce Pllal\l .fn-22Jf NEW LISTING- 3 BR home on 21/:z acres of land . 3 mi les below Mid· dleport off Rt. 1. Also tra i ler hookup for addi · tlornl income. NEW LISTING-I floor plan, 3 or 4 bedroom home, ni ce built·l n kit· chen with range and .oven on Rt . 7 In !Pomeroy, Oh . •BUSINESS BUILDING ~In downtown Rutland. 0 ., approx. 10 vea rs old . Use as business or convert to living see to P rice Excellent brick home in Gallipolis Ferry, owner has been transferred and needs to sell. 3 BR, 2 baths. 'I•lowacre lot. 1 car attached garage, forced air electric heat and central air. 3 vrs. old, will qualify tor Interest loan or assume present finance. Extra large lot, RouTe 2, 3 BR, 2 bath, large eat-In kitchen, F .A . heat, window unit air conditioning chain link. fence. ' This excellent brick home on Jerry' s Run -Road Is one of the best we have listed. 20«1 sq. ft. living space, family room with beautiful fireplace, 2 full baths, intercom, fully equipped kitchen, well in· . sulated, heat pump, two car garage, 3.3 acres landscaped lot, 2 yrs. old. If you want a rural home vou must see th is one. NANCE Owner will finance with a down , payment and carrv the balancr, on a LAND CONTRACT. Stately 2 story pl llary posts, 3 bedroom, formal entry and large open w inding staircase. Family room with plank flooring and w.b. fireplace. Formal living room, spacious eat·ln kitchen with loads of knotty pine cabinets. This and much more setflng on 3 acres. Can buy only one acre. City Schools. Give us a call for more details. 3 BR , gOOd lot and excellent kitchen In Henderson, alum . sid ing, gas l'lat, priced In the twenties ex· 1 cellent financing for this affordable home. ', 9'1•% FtnanclngAvallilbiei 3 bedroom ranch. 1117 family room, laroP · · ·pE~OI . Fully carpeted. sP.t..E .. .... ground pool. Situated o., d 1arge lot. '""jiG $14,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE I On this 2 story,~ bedroom home. Living room, kitchen and dining area. Fully carpeted. 1 cr garage. Situated on a deep lot with a garden space . LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING-! HOME OF RARE VALUE & CHARM ThiS stately 2 story home has all the features In a home you would ever wantl Four bedrooms,• 4 full baths. complete built· In kitchen ott from the tamlly room with w.b. fireplace. For· mal living and dining room. Full finish· ed basement featuring a large family room with w .b. fireplace, game room and utility room . Large 2 car garage with opener. Covered patio and sundeck. Free swimming and clubhouse area available. ROONEY·CORA RD. .58 Acr e, mobile home runner, septic tank, rural water avaialbiP ~u,eso .oo . RENTAL-INVESTMENT PROPERTY Rio-Grande Area $700.00 per month ren· tals. ~ Mobile Homes. City Water and Sewage. ONE & HALF ACRES Plus a furnished 12X60 mobile home. Locted In the Kyger Creek School District. • DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less. 1.3 mites Rae· . ACREAGE coon creek bottom, .., acres creek bot- • 8 5 total tillable Used as .,....0. Excellent bUilding site. - ~acres more 60 tom, A ~c~e operation 4 milkers with or loss. Totally fenced. Located 5 fo 6 ;~to~a c"w":shers, 800 gal. bulk tanks. miles from the city. City schools. Prlc· 2 sitos (800 tons total) . With silO oed_S14,500. • --C E- AGE nloading auger Structures: .j()x80 A R . ::,.tal, 172x.j() milk house with teed ' 6 Acres more or loss with a pond. room, .iox170 concrete slab feed lot. All C~olce bul~dl_no_stte_on Blacktop Roac:l·.structures have concrete floors. 1•000 RIO GRANDE AREA wataut and poplar trees on farm · Clay Mobile home and half acre lot for only Twp., City Schools. $14.500:00. 11 Bonnie L Stutes, Keiltor;' 4M-4P ~- ' jj) .- - - '. ;·.Jaupti . . L.. Lllcli, ·nulc.... 245-9484. ! Jim• ·,~, • • ··-· ~ - • • NEW LISTING 24 acres of luxurious coun· try estate. Beautiful 3 bedroom home, Ha 11markl pool, orchard, garage and workshop . Many, many features too numerous to men· lion. Call for more info. Shown by appointment only . NEW LISTING Large, well buil12 storv home on Union Avenue. 3 bedrooms, gas forced air furnace. Nice size lot. Garage for off street parking . Selling price $26,500.00. NEW LISTING - Large 11 room brick home in Rutland. Blown·in in · sulation, modern kit· chen with d ishwasher . Must see to apprec1ate . Asking $45,000 .00. NEW LISTING Acreage for that new home!! Seiling in l'acre tracts . A little bit coun · try, but not far from town . Located on Leading Creek Rd . Call for more details . MIDDLEPORT - Lovely 2 story home on High ST. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, k it· chen, dining and 1V1 baths. Garage apart· ment for extra income. Onlv $53,000.00. POMEROY Solid brick home on Condor Sl. Well worth $26,500.00. J'IEW HOME - Total electric. 3 bedroom on an acre in the country . $43,000.00. FARM - 20 acres with nice home, $49.500.00. liS ACRES - Minerals and house w oth old buildongs. . Eniov your summer and let us worry about sell ing your home. We wrll help buyers find financing, just give us a call. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-3111 3 BEDROOM HOME Carpeted and paneled, on Vine Street i n Racine, very clern, ready to move into. Nice level lot. Will also con · sider renting. I ACRE IN Ml DOLE PORT - 4 room col-' tage, trailer hookup, . reduced to $8,000, TAKING LISTINGS! ,, Hobart Broker J- - 4 BR, 2 baths, full basement. large porch, large carport, well insulated, WOOdburnlng stove, lots of ex· tras, on State Route 62 North of Lakin State Hospital, lot 100x175. This Is an excellent home In an at· tractive area, 8'1•%1oan mav be assumed by a qualified buyer. 2 Kanawha Street, Point Pleasant. This one Is cheap but don' t let price fool you. Presently apart· ments, can easily be changed back to a one fam ily residence. If vou need a home under $20,000, take a look at this one. Brooms, 2 baths • .j()x1JO lot, e.tra lot available. 3 BR, 1 baTh in Leon. Nice neat small home, price Is right and financing Is excellent. 4 BR, 1'12 bath, part basement, detached 2 car masonry garage, new kitchen, large glaSSed In front porch and open front porch, new roof, (dish washer and range Included) . The lot Is estimated 100x200 corner lot Main and 3rd New Haven . Chain link fence around yard, large garden area. This Is an ex· cell en! older home with good financing available. • Route 2 North, approximately 3 acre lot, lovely 10 room house, 1'12 bath, part basement, attached 2 car garage, central ~lr, all new carpet within past 3 vears. Woodburnlng stove In large family room. Need lots of room and a good house look atthls one- priced under replacement. 3 BR, 2 bath, 1440 sq. ft. home on Crab Creek Road, central air by electric heat pump, ~amllv room utility room, nice lot, owner may consider financing . • ' Duplex on Poplar Street, Point PleaSllnt. 2-2 BRand 1 bath apartments, full basement. This one you can live In and rent the other. Make an offer. An excellent properly with lots of room, 22 hundred block Monroe Avenue. Good 2 BR hou", also rental apartment and in a little time you can have another ready lor Income. The price Is alright on this one. Two aparTment rental on Carson Road In Mason, built In garage and utility room. 10 acres of land. GOOd J BR house w ith bath, electric heat, alum. siding, farm pond, priced In middle 20's near Gallipolis Ferry. 10.25 acres of land, 3 BR, utility room, F .A . oil heat, Franklin woodburner, good kitchen, $21,000. This Is a nice rural home. · Remodeled~ BR In BurdeHe Addition, Point F!leasent. Bath on first IICJ9r, and '12 bath In v, alze base.' menI, carpet, good kitchen, chain link fence, allached carport. . • WE HAVI! MANY OTHERS, INCLUDIN.. FolllfMS, LOTS (some suitable for mobile BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. ' 304 675-5541 JAMUH. LiWIS, BROK .. ' homn), . MOBILE HOM E for rent, 388·8436. 3 BOR . Mobile home, f urn -or unt . Nice lot, will rent reasonab le. Will accept 2 sma ll chi ldren . Call 773· 5882 . 2 BDR. mobile home, by new Ponder osa Steak House, working couple only . No pets, ref. and dep. req ., ca ll446·2491. 1974 TOTAL eleclric, 2 bdr., mobile home. no pets. adults only. Call367 ·7438 . 2 BOR . 12x65 m obi le home , central air, nice. Dep. and ref. Adults only. Call 446· 4265 . 2 BOR . mobile home, furn., air, adu lts only, call 446 4110 . 44 HAYES. REALTY Pomeroy, lr~~~:~~: .---co Furnished Room s -- --. SLEEPING ROOMS for Apartment 45 _ ----'~-R ~n_! _ SLEEPING rooms, and light housekeeping apart ment . Park Central Hotel. rent, Gall1a Hotel. ONE and rwo bedroom apartments . Adults only , references required. Call 446·3733 or 446·0171 . 30 ACRES of good pasture land. call256·6814 . F I R:;T floor partially furn apart .• ut 1l. pd ., ret . and dep. req . Call at 631 41h. Ave . 3 RMS with private bath and entrance . 1st floor. Call446·2215. FURN . apart .• I bdr .• $220 .. utilities paid , adults only. Cal1446·4416 after 7 p.m . Seac~ f5Jr Ren_!.. __ 992 7479 WI DOW and 4 children needs to rent home right away . Ca ll 379·27 16. i>upports your . Posture zone. Try the Posture II CORBIN AND SNYDER FURNITURE ~ ercbaedise 5l - General VARIOUS Types of old fur · niture , dressers, cup · boards, tables, desks, beds, stands, chairs, dishes, etc Cal l446 ·7872 . Wanted to Rent UNF I bdr apart, $200 per month, 1ncluding utilities, no pets, no chi ldren, 456· 2nd Ave. 446·2129, 446·2800. Rea l Estate TWO REFRIGERATORS . 1 coppertone, 17 cu. ft., 1 wh1te, 19 cu . tt. Also 40 in . wh1te range w11h self clean ing oven. $75 . each . Call256 1393 OFFICE space for rent. 3 rooms, reception area , cen· tral heat and air con· dit•ontng . $200 per monlh, including utilities . Call 992· 5545 between 7 a m . and 3 p.m . FURN . apart., 1 bdr., $200. Uti lites pd .. adults only, 600 block, 2nd. Ave., call 446· 4416 after 7 p.m . FURN . effic1ency aP:art1 at Rio Grande. ca ll446 ·0157 USED SOFA, chair , Tap pan gas range , Corb1n and Snyder Furn, 446· 1171. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North ot Pomeroy . Large tot-s. Cal l 47 Household Goods 9SS Second Avenue Ga llipolis, Oh1o 45631 PH . 614·446·1 171 ELECTRIC dr op i n range. Avacado green. $50. or bes t offer. Ca ll 446·4179 . Real Estate Household Goods GOOD U>ED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap Pl •an ces, 1918 Eastern Ave., 446 ·7398. . 46 WANT TO RENT 1 or 2 bdr . apart , pr ivate, turn ., w1 thin 5 mile radius of Gallipolis. Cal l .446·2342 and Ask for Mark . SMALL unf. apart .• fo r rent $185. mo. plus dep . Call446·2876 . Sl General Rea l Estate - General Ho_u~!!'_GoOd_ s _ 51 Househoid Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE NEW 1 ~v . nt 12 inch post Sofa , chair, rocker, ot· hole r: igger s, $225 , New 3 taman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, point "heel rakes, S600 . chair and loveseat, $275 New 1 :· :0111~ 5 toot rotary Sofas and cha irs priced mowe. ~A30 . 6 toot, J point , from $275. to $550. T abies, $575. Boom poles, $45 . '33 . S60 . $75. and $85 . Several used sickle Sofabed and chair, $150. mowers . 698·.4061 Charles H lde ·a·beds,$300., queen Chase . size, S325 ., & UP Recliners, $125., SlSO., 21 in . G.E. RANGE · like S160 .. $175 .• and $225 . Lam ps tram S.18 . to SSO . 5 pc . new , no defects, call 446· d1nettes from $69 ., to $325. 7 1001 . pc ., $149 and up . Wood table and 4 chairs, $235. Table, two leaves, 6 cha1rs, S2 CB.TV, Radio (high backed). S400. Hut· -- ~~~1?~~-­ ches, S300. and S350 .. maple or pine fin1sh. Bedroom TWO meter ham radto suotes, $195. $350 . loakl. eq uipment, one Heathkii Bassett Oak, $550 ., Bassett transceiver with SIX trar\· Cherry, S675 . Bunk bed sm1t and rece i ve channels, complete w it h mattresses. addit ional four r eceiv~ $175 .. $250., $275. CapTain' s channels, and e1ght scan beds. $275. comp lete . Baby channels Power supply for beds, $75 . Mattresses or Th is 1ncluded . A l so., box springs, full or twin. Heathktt amplifier with $55, fi rm, $65 . and $75. power supp ly. One vertical Queen sets, S185. 5 dr . and one beam antenna for chests, S.49 Bed fr ames, two meters. 992· 3061 . $20 .and $25., Gun cabinets, $195., dmette chairs $15 53 Antiq,._u"' es.__~ and $20 . USED 12x18 carpet with ATTENTION: (l fl1 · pad (good · clean). PORTANT TO YOU ) W~l Dressers, chest, dinette pay cash or cert1fied cheok set , Ranges, refrigerators, tor an11ques and collet , TV' s, headboards and tibles or entire estateS. beds. Nothmg too large. Also;-3 m iles out Bulaville Rd guns, pocket watches and Open 9am to 8pm, Mon . com collections. Call 61~ · thru Fn .,9am t05pm , Sat . 767·3167 or 557 3411 . 446·0322 Sl ---- - . Real Estate ---~-- Real Estate General General j 3 AND 4 RM furni shed ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. RENTER 'S assistance tor Senior Citizens in Village Manor apls. Call992 ·7787 . 2 BEDROOM furnished apartment for rent, Mid· dleport . $175 per month plus utilities. Call 992 ·5545 between 7 a.m . and 3 p.m . EFF IC IENCY apartmenT for rent . Suitable for one working person . 992·5738 . PARTIA L LY furnished apartment, 4 rooms and balh. Call992·5908. 1 BDR . unf . apart. at Rio Grande. Call446·0157. TONE)' REALTY to 446-3087_ THIS COULP BE YOURS - situ ated on 1 acre of lawn th is 4 yr . old home features 2 bdrms , l arge liv ing rm ., kit. with dining ar ea. Main bath, utility closet, a tta ched ca rport or patio and 1l!:z car garage. LowS40s . NATURAL CEDAR A beautiful home you wou ld be so proud to own. 4 Bdrms., 2 baths, tam. rm ., basement + utility rm . Sparkling k 1t. w ith Corni ng top range, r e t r~g . a nd dishwasher, for. dining , 2 ca r garage and J,,. acre lot. GAlliPOLIS, OHIU WE DO OUR .HOMEWO.RK! FANTASTIC VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER - This home has loads of e•· tras. Featunng 3 bdrms., bas., CA ., F.P , H w. f loors are onl y a few. Make an appointmenl to see this home today . BUILDING LOT - .64 Of an acre in a choice loca ti on . M 1nutes from town and access to ctty water and sewage. WM. D. TONIY • BROKF!t 24 STATE STREET. HANDYMAN SPECIAL - Needs som< f1xin' but l 1vab!e. 28 acres with 2 houses, ce llar & smoke house, some outbuildings and located on Rou te 218. GOOD FAMILY LIVING - Needatew acres and not too f ar ou1. 6.5 acres with a 2 BR home, ga r age and 3 out · bu oldmgs. Located on Rt. 160. Approx. 2.5 miles pas t hospita l . WE BRING PEOPLE HOME ROOM TO ROAM - On almost 4 acres of land with a pond and sma ll barn. Plus! A new 3 bedroom home, with Jlh baths, a su nbust orange kttchen, cen· tra l a1r, electric heat pump, ex:tr a 1n· su lation. Poss. loan assump . AFTER HOUR S PHONE Becky Lane , Assoc1ale 446-0458 [] ACREAGE - 100 ac;:res M or L, 70 acres with tob. base . Some woods and ca mp. fenced . Addison Twp. ~ ~ ll 1 1 f , ~ 0', Pr opertybuilding, - No•.4 business tor addi· Income Call for details. i'ljll'llrlments .......,..... 44 Apartment tor Rent FURNISHED apartments 1n Racine. Prefer married couple. No pets . Call 423· 8257, Belpre, for ap· pointment $125 monthly plu s deposot. Real Estate Real Estate- General General · Real Estate General Real Estate General with 37 acres 5 rooms wun oulbulldlngs, hun· min!ral rlghls. SM to I l~~~~~·~:l~~~·~: 12 m -i l~sfrom NR·S7, 33, complete • slore room, garden pirk l"g priced In the lowl20's. ~~~=in and free - NR·SI, fullp< furnlsMd, , yard and gar age, .,.hlsw..•' Oiast long. Namt CNrles M. Hay .. , Rtaltor Nt•cll E. Cersey, lr.· Mtr. Ph. ttz.240:torft2-:t7M we have potential buyers-need vour listings. 46 Acres Dixie Road, comfortable residence with wOOd burner, barn and other outbuildings, 14 acres fenced for cattle, a lot of frulllrees, plenty of water . Owner wants to sell, would accepttrade for right property In Pl. Pleasant. 1112 baths, bar and other features . $30,500.00. NEW LISTING - 2.4 acres (level), storage building, and a mobile home with central aid, 2 extra rooms, all fur· nlture Including TV, washer·dryer, etc ., good location, S17,000.00. NEW LISTING - The beautiful Ohio Is a spec· tacular view from -t his large front silting porch. 3 BR, large level lot,convenient location, could be a class home with some repairs. $26,500.00. SUNNY KITCHEN For the bright cook, 2 story well kept home on en excellent street, too .many features to list. Call for an appointment. S.U.900.00. • HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL What an 'excellent rental unit In town. Invest In real ntata today. $8,500. SO YOU WANT A LAND CONTRACT - $2,500.00 dolll(n, 'owner will flnence balance to suit your needs. $17,200. IEAUTI I'UL - Ranch, In Syracuse, tow u!lllty • bills and many features, :. 3 BR, excellent condl· tlon, 2 baths. Should be IOid. $45,000. BUILDING SITES All prlcet and sizes. Call today ...... WI! ARE A FULL TIME LOCALLY OWNED, PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE OR· GANIZATION OFFER· lNG ALL THE SER· VICES OF THE LAROE FRANCIIISI!S. RIALTOR • H..,ry 1. Cleland, Jr. ASSOCIATES R..., or Dottle T!lf'ller REAL ESTATE: GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker 1-(614)-992-3325 - Hous1 ng Headquarters General r-_;;---~ NEW YORK. NY 10!17.12121557-2333 CALL JOHNSON MOBILE HOMES 446·3547 INCOME - 3 rentals and extra lot. One 5 bedroom home, a 2 bedroom home and a business renta L Large trees on 1.375 acres. NEW LISTING - Small 2 bedroom hOme m gOOd location in Midd leport. Bath, gas heat, city water and corner lot. For a quick cash sale will lake $12.000. NEW KITCHEN- Nice A bedroom family home near playground tor your children . 11h baths, fu ll basement, holwaler heat, modern kitchen and large front porch. Asking S42,000. BRICK VENEER - 8 rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basemen! with family room . 1 acre in Pomeroy . DO YOUR WHILE INTEREST RATES ARE DOWN . Caii99N325 or 992-3876. DILLON HousestorRent 144 ....... , 16.5% · 'iu E. seconcl· Streetr! Phone THREE bedroom house tor rent . Riggscrest Manor . $300 per month. Cal l 9854323 . TWO bedroom furnished house for rent . Cali 992· 5434, 992 ·5914 or 992·3129. , on m••n lloor, n'2 ' on 1n d floor . Perlec;l tor •cc::ountar'lt, dentt~1 , doctor , •n5u rance , g~tt s hop or o1h!l'r re1111l . Rent SUS Hr mo . Nll rt!ltdenhill Plu~e . Catl Wosl'miln llelll Ena1e Agenc'f' , ·--- 131 fnlll: PI, SOLUTION r NICE mobile home, mile , -~~-below city overlooking 42 Mob1le Homes river. Adults only. Call 446· for Rent 0338. TWO bedroom tra iler . Brown ' s THREE bedrooms. two Adults only . baths, full basement . Trailer Court . Call992·3324 . Eastern Local School District. Call 614-985·4329 . 2 BDR . and 3 bdr . mobile Must have refer ences. homes, cai1446·017S . Real Estate - General UtTUidl Iii EN Commtrc: ..1il · P'rof<!UtOf'lill 741 ' ,.. J4•J 1280..., . . . PER MONTH 144 monThs APR . HOUSE for rent · locaTed in Oak Hill, 5 rm. modern house. ref. req . Call 682· 6010. 128 - - ~ ·-~ • ,_ ,..,.,._ "" ._. .._ "., .....,.... 411HIIIdu . . . . DOWN RESTRICTED IIUILDI NG LOTS DebbY Drive an utilities available. STROUT REALTY, ~Y•d 41F..._ 123 UtiJI 124 s- ..-. 21 Locust Slreet, Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 $195.40 Houses for Rent 41 Approximately 10 acres located on Rt. 248. Build ing site, ci ty water. Call 985· 3368 . ,_ 1460qln 148 - codll ""951E,11- IMIHJI)I11~k31 • , lllvllfl FO~ Lots & Acr.. ge Approximately 23 acres on Rt . 248. STanding t imber, ci ty water, building site. Call985·3368. -·-... _ .. . ...... ·--·_ ...._ .. _ ........ ._ ... . .. _ ............ - ·-- ... .......·-· . _ .·-_ ...... ·.. _ ·--... ,._ n,...._ ..... ..-· ... .. .. _ 141....,F*'I 97l- '""' •o Beutol '"""' ,._ ~ • , PrO<IOUn &781.0'• ' - 35 Pen..,, 36 MOll pto- ~ 82C11at1 Ml~le 32 o\il1tl& 33 OefloCI """""""' $1300.80 DOWN (>4 " lo 71t.t.lh 13~ ... t• COI'IIImed 52Ctedd Real Estate- General p.,,. .... ,,...._ ,. 35 IO'lflllciii.W. &e MIIIBIJRI 17 SliM diM lOO..met~I~IB 33 _ ....... _ ·........ ·-......... ,_ ·.. Qirr._ .. _ .. .... ......... _ .._ . ........-_ ..... ... _ _ .... ... .. ,_ ,_.._..==_ SUNDAY PUZZLER 1 Fr ll()'tWll Loit and·or Trailer in Mid· dleporl. 647 S. 2nd. 173·9506. 1981 FAIRMONT HAPPY HOUSE 14 X70 ~-- 32 On th is super 2 bedroom ranch. Large liv ing room. kitchen and dining com · b1nation, bath, utility r oom. New dishwllsher , plus kitc hen .range and refngerator . N1ce size lot. 41f2 miles from Holzer Medica l Center . Reducetl to $35,500. Home is A· I condition. Make ideal starter or retirement home. N421 p A BI·LEVEL Located on 37 acres of wooded land and a beaut iful 2 acre yard on a quiet co un· try road . 3 or 4 bedrooms. LR . BR . kit· chen, uti lity , 2 ba ths . This 9 year old aluminum sidi ng house was buil t by owner with lots of extras. Additional bui lding could easily m ake a home, cra ft shop or A·l garage Coal or wood shed, large garden plots and small creek In SW schools All appliances. ~4 93 A qua lity cons tru ct ed Liv ing room, famiiV room, 1'!2 baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen w1th all appliances, 2 fireplaces. basement, 2 car garage. 12 x 16 storage build ing. Large yard. Home you must see to appreciate. NJ92 M --GREEN TOWNS HIP 3 bedroom home. vinyl siding, storm dOOrs and wi ndows, level yard . 7.41 acres. garden. One of the best. Clean fields, 2 acres woods, pond, good barn, 1099 ibs . tobacco base Less than three miles from Gal lipOlis Th1s can be yours, call ear ly . N '95 , ; • &FUU!R :.REALn :OFFIQ 446 701 i HAVE FUN - Entertaining vour family and friends thiS summer with lh ls nice 3 BR home and a pool of you~ verv own. excellenT location. ~ 1055 RENTAL PROPERTY - 2 large lots with 4 mobile home pads, all are rented with good Income. ~ 2155 BUY TWO - For the price of one, live in one, rent the othi!r. nice 3 BR ranch house and 2 BR block hOuse. I 1155 93 ACRI!S $23,000. Vacant laoid In Addison Township, I I 023 MODERN - 3 BR brick, fully carpefed, 23/o baths, fireplace~ 2 car garage, 1 acre land, between Jaaltson and Rio Grande. I 1147 INTEREIT RATES ARE DOWN - Build your own hol)leonlhls large 2 acre loT near Rio Grande . I 19G1 MOilLE HOME must be moved. 1975 KirkwOOd, Ux6S, 3 BR, I 1008 CLOSE TO TOWN - Owners will sell this nice bl· level home with l'llo acres on a land contract, FHA, VA, or conventional loan. I 14U GOOD BUSINESS - Service station wllh a large In· I 1001 ventory, locaTed on a state route. PRICE REDUCED - Owner wants to sell now, price of this doublewlde Includes furniture and 6 11532 acres of land . HOME FOR LI!SS THAN $25,00 - 2 BR fully carpeted, 'lo acre. located on Bidwell Rodnev ~oad . ~ 2 1 ' MOBILE HOME - " 12x60 In excellent condition, front porch and carport, storage building, furniture, and 2acres, all tor S16,500. 10516 lt11111inp tan Dlrvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 ' :jajlii f'!ler.)ealtl!r 446-4327 HOME AND Eye appealing 6 room house, 2 car garage, other storage. All excell en1 condition, barn with concrete b lock. Greenhouse, hea ted, very attractive, farm pond, woods, pasture land, average fences . L et's say a wonde_rf~l place to live. on blacktop road . Thos os one of the better ones. 1484 Owner has reduced the on this 53 acre farm I Newly remodeled , 3 bedroom home, barn, tobac co base, pond, plen ty of vo:ater, 30x42 new meta l bUilding w1th concre te floor. TaKe a look. you'll l ike it Redu ced to sel! NOW! $42,500. 1494 AFFORDABLE Yes, indeed . Call todaY to see lhos reasonably priced 3 bedroom home 1n Gallipol is. Full basement . Gas furnac e. City sewer . Needs to sell . Make us an offer . ~466 ENJOY THE ABE LINCOLN LOOK 1n this origmal log home along with 51 acres. This home has all the m odern conveniences of 3 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace. The land has good fences, tobacco base, barn~ lots of v irgin timber, and plenty of water. A ll of this and a beautiful setting. Check it out at $42,900. 1485 ANOTHER QUALITY HOME Three or four bedrooms, living room, Iaroe mOdern kitchen · d inn ing room combination, family room. must see to appreciate, bath with shower, concre te driveway, large patio in ba ck, built·in grill, etc . Two melal util ity buildings Very clean. close to town. N472 IMMEOIATE POSSESSION 3 or 4 bedroom home wi th family room and large living room . Range , r efrig era tor, adn new Wh ir lpoo l dishwasher go wlt h th is nice house. Large basemen t finished . Goes out into a large fenced back yard . Carport or covered patio. $43,500. 1476 LOOK AT THIS ONE A two story remodeled older home located on St. Rl. 160. JusT minutes from town and the hospital. It's situated on eighteen acres with a large barn and outbuildings. CALL TODAY . 1460 • BEAUTY, QUIET, LUXURY Many more words could be used in describing this 3 bedroom A·frame, located In Harrison Townsh ip. very modern, Ph baths, living room, kitchen • dining combination . Thi s 1S loca ted in a wooded area Come and see. You may not believe such a wonderfiJI place to live Is available today . ~4 68 . so GRAB THIS ONE Your chance to move into this lovely home is now. L.R , J BR, K·dlning area, 1 car garage . Big, biQ yard for the whole family To en joy . Comfort and style tor only S49,000. Can't be beat. 1482 THE BEST OF THE REST You ca n' t do any better than the best, and th iS fine 3 bedroom home IS the best, and one you 111 be proud to own. · Breatht ak ing family room' with ' fireplace. 2 baths, living room and don· ing have luxurious carpeting, 2 car garage. No maintenance e>e terior and interior in absolutelv perfect condi tion. A MUST TO-SEE . ~353 ON 4'17 ACRES NEW LISTING- GREEN COUNTR Y A fine ranch 1n the country , seven miles Qual ity built ranch . Qual ity Is the key to from Gallipolis. Six room modern this beautiful 3 bedroom frame house. house, 3 BR , ba l h, full basemenl, fuel Most all room s are large. LR , FR. oi l forced air fur nace, blown in insu la · del uxe fireplace in each . 1 baths, t1on . Co unty wa ter plus large cistern for shower, 10 room s in al l. Extra block ext ra uses . Spring will soon be here. garage 20x40. Beautiful home in the What a place for your family and country with almost J acres of land. frien ds. W1 ll stocked pond, good fences. Scenery must see to appreciate. #481 Bea ut i•ul acres Ca ll today . This show· mg will beconvmcing. 1¥492 A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN Th is home is in move·m condition. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and dining combi na· LOCATION! LOCATION! lion, bath, family room and wood· Walk to school and downtown shopping burner . Well insula ted. Lg . lot . At a from your one storv home located on a price you can afford in the $30 's. 1475 level corner lot tn a spac1ous and private neighbcrhOOd. 3 BR , 2 full PRICE IS RIGHT baths, big kiTchen, fire pl a~:e. aTtached If you like a modern home close to town garage with new ma intenance · free with 5 acres fenced in, to enjoy, thi s is vinyl siding and efficient gas heat, all it. Home features 3 bedrooms, livi ng for $55,000. Immediate possession and room, family room, full basement, owner financing available. N462 large delu>ee kitchen, natural gas tu.r · nace, vinyl siding, new circular driveway. L.ots ot good living here. Low PRESTIGE AND HISTORY upkeep on house, low car expenses in Large two story house, approx . 180 yrs. traveli ng 112 mile from city limits. We old, corner lot . Main Street Rutland. are ready to show It to vou . ~470 Lois of history wiTh t his home. Recently remodeled and redecorated. The best of LIKE THE COUNTRY? carpel, large 3 bedrooms. Solid oak Plenty of room for vegetable or formal tri m, ref inis hed and something to see. . garden. 3 bedrooms, liv ing room , kit· All copper plumbing. New wiring . Solid chen and dining combination, ap· brass f oxtures. 12x16 vineyard. Make us pl iances Included. BaTh, hardwood an offer . Youcanbuv this too cheap. floors, 2.-)C33 unfinished addition . Owner 1471 will consider land contract Priced in the $40' s. 1391 CIRCLE THIS ONE· Ideal location for convenience, PRICE REDUCTION highways and shopping. THis 3 Owner says this home must be sold. _. bedroom brick Is In excel lent condition. bedrooms, living room , fa mily room, Features living room, dining r®m. with klt~ hen, bath, uTility room, full base· sliding glass doors, very nice finished meht . Natural gas heat. 3 acres. family room in basemen! . 1'/z baths. 2 Located at the edge of town. Owner will car garage. It has a personality all Its consider land contract with small down own! CALL NOW! 1310 · 1366 payment. · , , · : 1 ' ' '• • ; 1 , , • ' ' , i , ' �• •• D-4-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, J Wle 29, 1980 Mabile Home5 for Sale 1971 Fleetwood, 1•x65, 3 bdr., l1f2 bath . 1971 Liberty, 1~x65 , 2 bdr .. ·1968 New Moon, 12x60, ex · pando, 2 bdr. 1970 New Moon, 12x60, 3 bdr. 1961 Vindale, 10x55, 2 bdr. 196'1 Broadmore. 12x60, 2 bdr. BI!.S Mob ile Home Sa les Pt. Pleasant W.VA . 675·4424. n Mobile Homes - •or Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 F leetwood, 14x65 3 bdr ., bath 1/ :z 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52. 2 bedr. 1968 FleeTwOOd 12x63, 2 Bdr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304·675·4424. Furnished. Front bay window, rear bay w1n· dow. Total electric, 30 gallon water heater, 2 door refrigerator, deluxe 30" elec1ric range, 5 year buyer pro· tection plan. Delivered and set up. Mobile Homes lor Sale 43x8 TRAILER · newly remodeled, S1500. Call 367· 7824 or 446·7896 . Mobile Home5 for Sale 1912 14X65 mobile home, situated on approx . 3 acres land. Rural water . Bailey Run Road, 992·5253. O-S-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, JWle 29, 1980 32 ONLY $177,45 PER MONTH 1980 NASHUA MOBILE HOME 70)C14 3 bdr. , unfuro., carpe ted. Down Pav ment $1,284 . (A pr . 1611:z%) . 1969 12x60 two bedroom Hollypark trai ler. Fur· nished, ac. washer, meta l outbuilding , under pinning . Ca II 992· 2881 . Call Immediately D&WESTAT ES (Jom Ellioll) Rl. 93 North Jackson, Oh . 286·3752 PRICES REDUCED · used mobile homes and travel tra ile rs . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. CALL 446-7572 . MOBILE home for sale, $6500, land contract with $500 down or will negotia te cash sal~ . Also one bedroom, built·in bunks, 48x10 mobile home, $2800, land contract. $300 down Write J . Bowland, 15068 Empire Rd ., Thornville, OH . 43076. . AC~OSS &1 f•ultHed &2 WIMon.a e,_.,, 11 ~ontt­ ,, Lilt f~ It AI thlot Farms for Sale There will be a sale ot property form e rl y belonging to Victor Leifheit on the Courtho use steps in Pomeroy at 10 a.m. Man· day , June JO. Property located one mile from Courthouse on Spring Avenue, in Pomeroy . Seven acres of ground, old farm house and old barn . Minimum that wou ld be ac · cep ted is $7500. """ 20C...,_ 21 Clwl1t . . 23 Bilk .00 - Real Estate General REALTV WORLD.,- Stutes Real Estate AND ONLY 14 0.W..711Wotl ........... "'"" ~­ • HMri~ 111 KIAQ 01 ,,_ mM ""' 31Eur~ 34 OfOIIIInCIS 129 - 108 13 1 .... 132 T•dy ..,..._ ,,. 134Wtgll' 137~ 138P... 't 13l1Armydl ·~ 143fro4Q 144 Go.,... ""'""' .,....,. -Ina 12 Sh•M· l)elll'il fl 4!) 0 1 bll l h 92 llt.. Sulti>: 1.aFeelairldig- 1SOlr.,.... we....,. ··~ 101 Bucok ,..._ lOJ In IIMlf Of 105~clfa- •ecomoau lOB Gin'• ..... 47 EJI,j)lrn " _,... 110 Phllnlom <16WIId~ 11l P•mn• 113 Btlor• PT.- l•bbt I 111 ~ct..:l ~~ 118 lftiCICll S4 Mulklll 11t LI9Uffll 49Cutlte IM1 .. !i 1 CMIOI'I "' ,,. PrtOm/1!01'1 . ... 115Fr~I'I'UI ,.,.,_ 57 Otu•1hrd ,.,,__ "'"""'on ~ 15Dnlgn11,....,..,. 175........ f. .., ~ :::::~~· '"'"" ,.._ , 308:!. ,..., ._. """"""' ,. 1515-or HtHeh t120rtl113 Nlllniii- 116Cw-.ot ,,.,_ , ,...... . . on .,...44W...... , ..., ,,.._. >w- lEv..._.. ·~·,_ ~ Telephone: (614) 446·4206 121L~ lOT~ II A - ll Oip!lflurlg t:JBIK:trlc:<*· 12S~C1Jm.. 444-0001. 1.!,..--------' "-~ ,._ ,,_ ItA..._ ,_ ,_ 41 t:IIO.,..,..e a! Mt.- ........ , ,.,._ 18 GCIII ftiWUIG -~ , LA RGE farm house for rent in Letart Falls, OH . In exce llent condition . For details. call Fred W. Crow Ill, 992 ·6059, day ; 992-7511 , night.i ... ~ UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE,200 PARK AVENUE, Real Estate HOBSTEUER REALTY PHONE 742·2003 - CENTENARY " A JUNE MOON 11 can be seen from your patio while relaxing in this ranch style home w ith wOOded yard . This properly offers privacy, a country view, yet is close to city schools , town, etc. There are 3 B.R .• 1 bath, L .R. has a brick fireplace, a large modern kit. with built·in range & oven featuring knotty pine cabinets. 3 car garage & barn. Can be bought with 1·5 or 10 acres of land . Shown by appt. NEW Till -LEVEL NEW CEDAR TRI LEVEL UNDER CONSTRUCTION! Featuring 3 bedrooms, spacious family room , living room , formal dining room, modern built· in kitchen . Double car garage. 2 baths. Select vour own carpet and other items while this home is be· ing built. 500 Main Street MASON COUNTY IS AN EXCELLENT PLACE TO LIVE, GOOO TAX BASE, SCHOOLS AND FRIENDLY PEOPLE. INTEREST RATES ARE VERY DESIRABLE FOR PROPERTY LOCATED IN MASON COUNTY OR WEST VIRGINIA. CHECK THESE RATES: MASON COUNTY BOND ISSUE LOANS 8'12% INTEREST, 20% OOWN PAYMENT AND 30 YEARS TO PAY. - WEST VIRGINIA HOUSING DEVELOPMENT LOANS .1 01/8% INTEREST, 5% DOWN PAYMENT COR 100% VA GUARANTEE LOANS) 30 YEARS TO PAY. MOST OF OUR LISTINGS QUALIFY FOR THESE LOANS. (CLOSING COST AND OTHER CHARGES MAY CAUSE A SLIGHT VARIANCE IN THE APR) Fro Modern ranch, spacious li ng room with wood burning fireplace. Modern buill· in kitchen and dining area . Cen· trill air . Si car Oi!lrage·finished. Chain back vard . Well utilities · attic SchoolS! NEW LISTINGS : Just below the Pomeroy·Mason Bridge, basement finished and family living in the property. The house is framed in with root on. If you can finish your own home and want a place to live while com· pleting, betTer take a look. This one Is priced In the range for excellenttlnanclng . Two acr e lot wiTh one of our very best homes . Contempory design, 2795 sq . fl . living area,~ BR, oil heat and central air, large eat· In kitchen, formal dining room, large family room w / fireplace, two large wood decks and concrete patio. This one is new and decorated in e)(Cellent taste. House ius! 2 years old, 3BR, full basement, brick fireplace In family room, 1'12 bath, excellent kitchen, formal dining, heat pump (central air), vinyl exterior on 1 acre lot . ~ miles from Pt. Pleasant. Upper Jefferson, Point Pleasant, corner lot (excellent location), part of drape stay with house 3 BR full basement Cparttinlshed) . A real nice property. ' ' GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE I THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD ITI The owners have loved this home but They are moving. 3 bedroom ranch jl iv· lng room , k itchen with bullt· ins, dining area, mOdern bath, 1 car finished garage, all this OR a nice size lot located only one and a halt miles from the citv . Priced In the ~· s . BEAT THIS -$300 PER MONTH' . Including principal, Interest, taxes and insurance. Only 9% Int. Owner transfer· red and very anxious to sell. City schools, acre of ground more or less, living room, 2 W.B. fireplaces, kitchen and dining area . Full basement. Priced in S40s. New Haven, 3BR, one car allached garage, gOOd kitchen including appliances (also washer & dryer> all electric heat. new carpet, extra large lot on Midway Drive. ' NEW HOMES: Spllt·entry, full basement, brick and alum . sided, H. P. central air. Priced for County Bond Money. Now under construction, Brookehaven subdivision. Tri -Level, 3 BR, 2 baths, recreation room, wood burning fireplace in large living room, attached one car garage. Electnc heat pump affords central air condition. This is an excellent new home . Rolling Acres Subdivision . Split· Entry, 3BR, 2 bath home. Two car bullt·ln garage, rear deck and patio, large recreation room w/ wood burning stove, Rolling Acres Subd ivision. 3rd & Center st:eet, Mason •. owner being transferred and must sell, 3 or~ BR, two story, new heating system, gOOd kotchen, well onsulafed, storm windows, gOOd financing available, invite Fm. H.A . application . 608 E. MAI'L POMEROY,O., 992-2259 NEW LISTING .!... The beautiful kllchen and bath are some of the highlights of this 3 BR home. 11 Is neat and clean with a rec . room finished in the base- ment. 6 rooms, • • LANDC:O • This Is a famly room, with 4 bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up. Large kitchen lined with pretty cabinets. Large lover and formal living room and dining. Full basement, fireplace in family room, 2 car garage attached, also a workshop and a barn . Situated · approx. 5.8 acres. This tender, lov ing care and Excellent residence and Income property at Gallipolis Ferry. Home 3 BR, the very best construction, two baths, large tamllv room, 12 yrs. old, In all 1900 sq. ft. living area, 2 car detached garage business building now rental, post office building under lease. good mobile home rented, paved park: lng area . owner will consider financing part. 742-2474 _,_Trussell 949-- 0fllce Pllal\l .fn-22Jf NEW LISTING- 3 BR home on 21/:z acres of land . 3 mi les below Mid· dleport off Rt. 1. Also tra i ler hookup for addi · tlornl income. NEW LISTING-I floor plan, 3 or 4 bedroom home, ni ce built·l n kit· chen with range and .oven on Rt . 7 In !Pomeroy, Oh . •BUSINESS BUILDING ~In downtown Rutland. 0 ., approx. 10 vea rs old . Use as business or convert to living see to P rice Excellent brick home in Gallipolis Ferry, owner has been transferred and needs to sell. 3 BR, 2 baths. 'I•lowacre lot. 1 car attached garage, forced air electric heat and central air. 3 vrs. old, will qualify tor Interest loan or assume present finance. Extra large lot, RouTe 2, 3 BR, 2 bath, large eat-In kitchen, F .A . heat, window unit air conditioning chain link. fence. ' This excellent brick home on Jerry' s Run -Road Is one of the best we have listed. 20«1 sq. ft. living space, family room with beautiful fireplace, 2 full baths, intercom, fully equipped kitchen, well in· . sulated, heat pump, two car garage, 3.3 acres landscaped lot, 2 yrs. old. If you want a rural home vou must see th is one. NANCE Owner will finance with a down , payment and carrv the balancr, on a LAND CONTRACT. Stately 2 story pl llary posts, 3 bedroom, formal entry and large open w inding staircase. Family room with plank flooring and w.b. fireplace. Formal living room, spacious eat·ln kitchen with loads of knotty pine cabinets. This and much more setflng on 3 acres. Can buy only one acre. City Schools. Give us a call for more details. 3 BR , gOOd lot and excellent kitchen In Henderson, alum . sid ing, gas l'lat, priced In the twenties ex· 1 cellent financing for this affordable home. ', 9'1•% FtnanclngAvallilbiei 3 bedroom ranch. 1117 family room, laroP · · ·pE~OI . Fully carpeted. sP.t..E .. .... ground pool. Situated o., d 1arge lot. '""jiG $14,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE I On this 2 story,~ bedroom home. Living room, kitchen and dining area. Fully carpeted. 1 cr garage. Situated on a deep lot with a garden space . LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING-! HOME OF RARE VALUE & CHARM ThiS stately 2 story home has all the features In a home you would ever wantl Four bedrooms,• 4 full baths. complete built· In kitchen ott from the tamlly room with w.b. fireplace. For· mal living and dining room. Full finish· ed basement featuring a large family room with w .b. fireplace, game room and utility room . Large 2 car garage with opener. Covered patio and sundeck. Free swimming and clubhouse area available. ROONEY·CORA RD. .58 Acr e, mobile home runner, septic tank, rural water avaialbiP ~u,eso .oo . RENTAL-INVESTMENT PROPERTY Rio-Grande Area $700.00 per month ren· tals. ~ Mobile Homes. City Water and Sewage. ONE & HALF ACRES Plus a furnished 12X60 mobile home. Locted In the Kyger Creek School District. • DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less. 1.3 mites Rae· . ACREAGE coon creek bottom, .., acres creek bot- • 8 5 total tillable Used as .,....0. Excellent bUilding site. - ~acres more 60 tom, A ~c~e operation 4 milkers with or loss. Totally fenced. Located 5 fo 6 ;~to~a c"w":shers, 800 gal. bulk tanks. miles from the city. City schools. Prlc· 2 sitos (800 tons total) . With silO oed_S14,500. • --C E- AGE nloading auger Structures: .j()x80 A R . ::,.tal, 172x.j() milk house with teed ' 6 Acres more or loss with a pond. room, .iox170 concrete slab feed lot. All C~olce bul~dl_no_stte_on Blacktop Roac:l·.structures have concrete floors. 1•000 RIO GRANDE AREA wataut and poplar trees on farm · Clay Mobile home and half acre lot for only Twp., City Schools. $14.500:00. 11 Bonnie L Stutes, Keiltor;' 4M-4P ~- ' jj) .- - - '. ;·.Jaupti . . L.. Lllcli, ·nulc.... 245-9484. ! Jim• ·,~, • • ··-· ~ - • • NEW LISTING 24 acres of luxurious coun· try estate. Beautiful 3 bedroom home, Ha 11markl pool, orchard, garage and workshop . Many, many features too numerous to men· lion. Call for more info. Shown by appointment only . NEW LISTING Large, well buil12 storv home on Union Avenue. 3 bedrooms, gas forced air furnace. Nice size lot. Garage for off street parking . Selling price $26,500.00. NEW LISTING - Large 11 room brick home in Rutland. Blown·in in · sulation, modern kit· chen with d ishwasher . Must see to apprec1ate . Asking $45,000 .00. NEW LISTING Acreage for that new home!! Seiling in l'acre tracts . A little bit coun · try, but not far from town . Located on Leading Creek Rd . Call for more details . MIDDLEPORT - Lovely 2 story home on High ST. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, k it· chen, dining and 1V1 baths. Garage apart· ment for extra income. Onlv $53,000.00. POMEROY Solid brick home on Condor Sl. Well worth $26,500.00. J'IEW HOME - Total electric. 3 bedroom on an acre in the country . $43,000.00. FARM - 20 acres with nice home, $49.500.00. liS ACRES - Minerals and house w oth old buildongs. . Eniov your summer and let us worry about sell ing your home. We wrll help buyers find financing, just give us a call. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-3111 3 BEDROOM HOME Carpeted and paneled, on Vine Street i n Racine, very clern, ready to move into. Nice level lot. Will also con · sider renting. I ACRE IN Ml DOLE PORT - 4 room col-' tage, trailer hookup, . reduced to $8,000, TAKING LISTINGS! ,, Hobart Broker J- - 4 BR, 2 baths, full basement. large porch, large carport, well insulated, WOOdburnlng stove, lots of ex· tras, on State Route 62 North of Lakin State Hospital, lot 100x175. This Is an excellent home In an at· tractive area, 8'1•%1oan mav be assumed by a qualified buyer. 2 Kanawha Street, Point Pleasant. This one Is cheap but don' t let price fool you. Presently apart· ments, can easily be changed back to a one fam ily residence. If vou need a home under $20,000, take a look at this one. Brooms, 2 baths • .j()x1JO lot, e.tra lot available. 3 BR, 1 baTh in Leon. Nice neat small home, price Is right and financing Is excellent. 4 BR, 1'12 bath, part basement, detached 2 car masonry garage, new kitchen, large glaSSed In front porch and open front porch, new roof, (dish washer and range Included) . The lot Is estimated 100x200 corner lot Main and 3rd New Haven . Chain link fence around yard, large garden area. This Is an ex· cell en! older home with good financing available. • Route 2 North, approximately 3 acre lot, lovely 10 room house, 1'12 bath, part basement, attached 2 car garage, central ~lr, all new carpet within past 3 vears. Woodburnlng stove In large family room. Need lots of room and a good house look atthls one- priced under replacement. 3 BR, 2 bath, 1440 sq. ft. home on Crab Creek Road, central air by electric heat pump, ~amllv room utility room, nice lot, owner may consider financing . • ' Duplex on Poplar Street, Point PleaSllnt. 2-2 BRand 1 bath apartments, full basement. This one you can live In and rent the other. Make an offer. An excellent properly with lots of room, 22 hundred block Monroe Avenue. Good 2 BR hou", also rental apartment and in a little time you can have another ready lor Income. The price Is alright on this one. Two aparTment rental on Carson Road In Mason, built In garage and utility room. 10 acres of land. GOOd J BR house w ith bath, electric heat, alum. siding, farm pond, priced In middle 20's near Gallipolis Ferry. 10.25 acres of land, 3 BR, utility room, F .A . oil heat, Franklin woodburner, good kitchen, $21,000. This Is a nice rural home. · Remodeled~ BR In BurdeHe Addition, Point F!leasent. Bath on first IICJ9r, and '12 bath In v, alze base.' menI, carpet, good kitchen, chain link fence, allached carport. . • WE HAVI! MANY OTHERS, INCLUDIN.. FolllfMS, LOTS (some suitable for mobile BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. ' 304 675-5541 JAMUH. LiWIS, BROK .. ' homn), . MOBILE HOM E for rent, 388·8436. 3 BOR . Mobile home, f urn -or unt . Nice lot, will rent reasonab le. Will accept 2 sma ll chi ldren . Call 773· 5882 . 2 BDR. mobile home, by new Ponder osa Steak House, working couple only . No pets, ref. and dep. req ., ca ll446·2491. 1974 TOTAL eleclric, 2 bdr., mobile home. no pets. adults only. Call367 ·7438 . 2 BOR . 12x65 m obi le home , central air, nice. Dep. and ref. Adults only. Call 446· 4265 . 2 BOR . mobile home, furn., air, adu lts only, call 446 4110 . 44 HAYES. REALTY Pomeroy, lr~~~:~~: .---co Furnished Room s -- --. SLEEPING ROOMS for Apartment 45 _ ----'~-R ~n_! _ SLEEPING rooms, and light housekeeping apart ment . Park Central Hotel. rent, Gall1a Hotel. ONE and rwo bedroom apartments . Adults only , references required. Call 446·3733 or 446·0171 . 30 ACRES of good pasture land. call256·6814 . F I R:;T floor partially furn apart .• ut 1l. pd ., ret . and dep. req . Call at 631 41h. Ave . 3 RMS with private bath and entrance . 1st floor. Call446·2215. FURN . apart .• I bdr .• $220 .. utilities paid , adults only. Cal1446·4416 after 7 p.m . Seac~ f5Jr Ren_!.. __ 992 7479 WI DOW and 4 children needs to rent home right away . Ca ll 379·27 16. i>upports your . Posture zone. Try the Posture II CORBIN AND SNYDER FURNITURE ~ ercbaedise 5l - General VARIOUS Types of old fur · niture , dressers, cup · boards, tables, desks, beds, stands, chairs, dishes, etc Cal l446 ·7872 . Wanted to Rent UNF I bdr apart, $200 per month, 1ncluding utilities, no pets, no chi ldren, 456· 2nd Ave. 446·2129, 446·2800. Rea l Estate TWO REFRIGERATORS . 1 coppertone, 17 cu. ft., 1 wh1te, 19 cu . tt. Also 40 in . wh1te range w11h self clean ing oven. $75 . each . Call256 1393 OFFICE space for rent. 3 rooms, reception area , cen· tral heat and air con· dit•ontng . $200 per monlh, including utilities . Call 992· 5545 between 7 a m . and 3 p.m . FURN . apart., 1 bdr., $200. Uti lites pd .. adults only, 600 block, 2nd. Ave., call 446· 4416 after 7 p.m . FURN . effic1ency aP:art1 at Rio Grande. ca ll446 ·0157 USED SOFA, chair , Tap pan gas range , Corb1n and Snyder Furn, 446· 1171. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North ot Pomeroy . Large tot-s. Cal l 47 Household Goods 9SS Second Avenue Ga llipolis, Oh1o 45631 PH . 614·446·1 171 ELECTRIC dr op i n range. Avacado green. $50. or bes t offer. Ca ll 446·4179 . Real Estate Household Goods GOOD U>ED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap Pl •an ces, 1918 Eastern Ave., 446 ·7398. . 46 WANT TO RENT 1 or 2 bdr . apart , pr ivate, turn ., w1 thin 5 mile radius of Gallipolis. Cal l .446·2342 and Ask for Mark . SMALL unf. apart .• fo r rent $185. mo. plus dep . Call446·2876 . Sl General Rea l Estate - General Ho_u~!!'_GoOd_ s _ 51 Househoid Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE NEW 1 ~v . nt 12 inch post Sofa , chair, rocker, ot· hole r: igger s, $225 , New 3 taman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, point "heel rakes, S600 . chair and loveseat, $275 New 1 :· :0111~ 5 toot rotary Sofas and cha irs priced mowe. ~A30 . 6 toot, J point , from $275. to $550. T abies, $575. Boom poles, $45 . '33 . S60 . $75. and $85 . Several used sickle Sofabed and chair, $150. mowers . 698·.4061 Charles H lde ·a·beds,$300., queen Chase . size, S325 ., & UP Recliners, $125., SlSO., 21 in . G.E. RANGE · like S160 .. $175 .• and $225 . Lam ps tram S.18 . to SSO . 5 pc . new , no defects, call 446· d1nettes from $69 ., to $325. 7 1001 . pc ., $149 and up . Wood table and 4 chairs, $235. Table, two leaves, 6 cha1rs, S2 CB.TV, Radio (high backed). S400. Hut· -- ~~~1?~~-­ ches, S300. and S350 .. maple or pine fin1sh. Bedroom TWO meter ham radto suotes, $195. $350 . loakl. eq uipment, one Heathkii Bassett Oak, $550 ., Bassett transceiver with SIX trar\· Cherry, S675 . Bunk bed sm1t and rece i ve channels, complete w it h mattresses. addit ional four r eceiv~ $175 .. $250., $275. CapTain' s channels, and e1ght scan beds. $275. comp lete . Baby channels Power supply for beds, $75 . Mattresses or Th is 1ncluded . A l so., box springs, full or twin. Heathktt amplifier with $55, fi rm, $65 . and $75. power supp ly. One vertical Queen sets, S185. 5 dr . and one beam antenna for chests, S.49 Bed fr ames, two meters. 992· 3061 . $20 .and $25., Gun cabinets, $195., dmette chairs $15 53 Antiq,._u"' es.__~ and $20 . USED 12x18 carpet with ATTENTION: (l fl1 · pad (good · clean). PORTANT TO YOU ) W~l Dressers, chest, dinette pay cash or cert1fied cheok set , Ranges, refrigerators, tor an11ques and collet , TV' s, headboards and tibles or entire estateS. beds. Nothmg too large. Also;-3 m iles out Bulaville Rd guns, pocket watches and Open 9am to 8pm, Mon . com collections. Call 61~ · thru Fn .,9am t05pm , Sat . 767·3167 or 557 3411 . 446·0322 Sl ---- - . Real Estate ---~-- Real Estate General General j 3 AND 4 RM furni shed ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. RENTER 'S assistance tor Senior Citizens in Village Manor apls. Call992 ·7787 . 2 BEDROOM furnished apartment for rent, Mid· dleport . $175 per month plus utilities. Call 992 ·5545 between 7 a.m . and 3 p.m . EFF IC IENCY apartmenT for rent . Suitable for one working person . 992·5738 . PARTIA L LY furnished apartment, 4 rooms and balh. Call992·5908. 1 BDR . unf . apart. at Rio Grande. Call446·0157. TONE)' REALTY to 446-3087_ THIS COULP BE YOURS - situ ated on 1 acre of lawn th is 4 yr . old home features 2 bdrms , l arge liv ing rm ., kit. with dining ar ea. Main bath, utility closet, a tta ched ca rport or patio and 1l!:z car garage. LowS40s . NATURAL CEDAR A beautiful home you wou ld be so proud to own. 4 Bdrms., 2 baths, tam. rm ., basement + utility rm . Sparkling k 1t. w ith Corni ng top range, r e t r~g . a nd dishwasher, for. dining , 2 ca r garage and J,,. acre lot. GAlliPOLIS, OHIU WE DO OUR .HOMEWO.RK! FANTASTIC VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER - This home has loads of e•· tras. Featunng 3 bdrms., bas., CA ., F.P , H w. f loors are onl y a few. Make an appointmenl to see this home today . BUILDING LOT - .64 Of an acre in a choice loca ti on . M 1nutes from town and access to ctty water and sewage. WM. D. TONIY • BROKF!t 24 STATE STREET. HANDYMAN SPECIAL - Needs som< f1xin' but l 1vab!e. 28 acres with 2 houses, ce llar & smoke house, some outbuildings and located on Rou te 218. GOOD FAMILY LIVING - Needatew acres and not too f ar ou1. 6.5 acres with a 2 BR home, ga r age and 3 out · bu oldmgs. Located on Rt. 160. Approx. 2.5 miles pas t hospita l . WE BRING PEOPLE HOME ROOM TO ROAM - On almost 4 acres of land with a pond and sma ll barn. Plus! A new 3 bedroom home, with Jlh baths, a su nbust orange kttchen, cen· tra l a1r, electric heat pump, ex:tr a 1n· su lation. Poss. loan assump . AFTER HOUR S PHONE Becky Lane , Assoc1ale 446-0458 [] ACREAGE - 100 ac;:res M or L, 70 acres with tob. base . Some woods and ca mp. fenced . Addison Twp. ~ ~ ll 1 1 f , ~ 0', Pr opertybuilding, - No•.4 business tor addi· Income Call for details. i'ljll'llrlments .......,..... 44 Apartment tor Rent FURNISHED apartments 1n Racine. Prefer married couple. No pets . Call 423· 8257, Belpre, for ap· pointment $125 monthly plu s deposot. Real Estate Real Estate- General General · Real Estate General Real Estate General with 37 acres 5 rooms wun oulbulldlngs, hun· min!ral rlghls. SM to I l~~~~~·~:l~~~·~: 12 m -i l~sfrom NR·S7, 33, complete • slore room, garden pirk l"g priced In the lowl20's. ~~~=in and free - NR·SI, fullp< furnlsMd, , yard and gar age, .,.hlsw..•' Oiast long. Namt CNrles M. Hay .. , Rtaltor Nt•cll E. Cersey, lr.· Mtr. Ph. ttz.240:torft2-:t7M we have potential buyers-need vour listings. 46 Acres Dixie Road, comfortable residence with wOOd burner, barn and other outbuildings, 14 acres fenced for cattle, a lot of frulllrees, plenty of water . Owner wants to sell, would accepttrade for right property In Pl. Pleasant. 1112 baths, bar and other features . $30,500.00. NEW LISTING - 2.4 acres (level), storage building, and a mobile home with central aid, 2 extra rooms, all fur· nlture Including TV, washer·dryer, etc ., good location, S17,000.00. NEW LISTING - The beautiful Ohio Is a spec· tacular view from -t his large front silting porch. 3 BR, large level lot,convenient location, could be a class home with some repairs. $26,500.00. SUNNY KITCHEN For the bright cook, 2 story well kept home on en excellent street, too .many features to list. Call for an appointment. S.U.900.00. • HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL What an 'excellent rental unit In town. Invest In real ntata today. $8,500. SO YOU WANT A LAND CONTRACT - $2,500.00 dolll(n, 'owner will flnence balance to suit your needs. $17,200. IEAUTI I'UL - Ranch, In Syracuse, tow u!lllty • bills and many features, :. 3 BR, excellent condl· tlon, 2 baths. Should be IOid. $45,000. BUILDING SITES All prlcet and sizes. Call today ...... WI! ARE A FULL TIME LOCALLY OWNED, PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE OR· GANIZATION OFFER· lNG ALL THE SER· VICES OF THE LAROE FRANCIIISI!S. RIALTOR • H..,ry 1. Cleland, Jr. ASSOCIATES R..., or Dottle T!lf'ller REAL ESTATE: GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker 1-(614)-992-3325 - Hous1 ng Headquarters General r-_;;---~ NEW YORK. NY 10!17.12121557-2333 CALL JOHNSON MOBILE HOMES 446·3547 INCOME - 3 rentals and extra lot. One 5 bedroom home, a 2 bedroom home and a business renta L Large trees on 1.375 acres. NEW LISTING - Small 2 bedroom hOme m gOOd location in Midd leport. Bath, gas heat, city water and corner lot. For a quick cash sale will lake $12.000. NEW KITCHEN- Nice A bedroom family home near playground tor your children . 11h baths, fu ll basement, holwaler heat, modern kitchen and large front porch. Asking S42,000. BRICK VENEER - 8 rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basemen! with family room . 1 acre in Pomeroy . DO YOUR WHILE INTEREST RATES ARE DOWN . Caii99N325 or 992-3876. DILLON HousestorRent 144 ....... , 16.5% · 'iu E. seconcl· Streetr! Phone THREE bedroom house tor rent . Riggscrest Manor . $300 per month. Cal l 9854323 . TWO bedroom furnished house for rent . Cali 992· 5434, 992 ·5914 or 992·3129. , on m••n lloor, n'2 ' on 1n d floor . Perlec;l tor •cc::ountar'lt, dentt~1 , doctor , •n5u rance , g~tt s hop or o1h!l'r re1111l . Rent SUS Hr mo . Nll rt!ltdenhill Plu~e . Catl Wosl'miln llelll Ena1e Agenc'f' , ·--- 131 fnlll: PI, SOLUTION r NICE mobile home, mile , -~~-below city overlooking 42 Mob1le Homes river. Adults only. Call 446· for Rent 0338. TWO bedroom tra iler . Brown ' s THREE bedrooms. two Adults only . baths, full basement . Trailer Court . Call992·3324 . Eastern Local School District. Call 614-985·4329 . 2 BDR . and 3 bdr . mobile Must have refer ences. homes, cai1446·017S . Real Estate - General UtTUidl Iii EN Commtrc: ..1il · P'rof<!UtOf'lill 741 ' ,.. J4•J 1280..., . . . PER MONTH 144 monThs APR . HOUSE for rent · locaTed in Oak Hill, 5 rm. modern house. ref. req . Call 682· 6010. 128 - - ~ ·-~ • ,_ ,..,.,._ "" ._. .._ "., .....,.... 411HIIIdu . . . . DOWN RESTRICTED IIUILDI NG LOTS DebbY Drive an utilities available. STROUT REALTY, ~Y•d 41F..._ 123 UtiJI 124 s- ..-. 21 Locust Slreet, Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 $195.40 Houses for Rent 41 Approximately 10 acres located on Rt. 248. Build ing site, ci ty water. Call 985· 3368 . ,_ 1460qln 148 - codll ""951E,11- IMIHJI)I11~k31 • , lllvllfl FO~ Lots & Acr.. ge Approximately 23 acres on Rt . 248. STanding t imber, ci ty water, building site. Call985·3368. -·-... _ .. . ...... ·--·_ ...._ .. _ ........ ._ ... . .. _ ............ - ·-- ... .......·-· . _ .·-_ ...... ·.. _ ·--... ,._ n,...._ ..... ..-· ... .. .. _ 141....,F*'I 97l- '""' •o Beutol '"""' ,._ ~ • , PrO<IOUn &781.0'• ' - 35 Pen..,, 36 MOll pto- ~ 82C11at1 Ml~le 32 o\il1tl& 33 OefloCI """""""' $1300.80 DOWN (>4 " lo 71t.t.lh 13~ ... t• COI'IIImed 52Ctedd Real Estate- General p.,,. .... ,,...._ ,. 35 IO'lflllciii.W. &e MIIIBIJRI 17 SliM diM lOO..met~I~IB 33 _ ....... _ ·........ ·-......... ,_ ·.. Qirr._ .. _ .. .... ......... _ .._ . ........-_ ..... ... _ _ .... ... .. ,_ ,_.._..==_ SUNDAY PUZZLER 1 Fr ll()'tWll Loit and·or Trailer in Mid· dleporl. 647 S. 2nd. 173·9506. 1981 FAIRMONT HAPPY HOUSE 14 X70 ~-- 32 On th is super 2 bedroom ranch. Large liv ing room. kitchen and dining com · b1nation, bath, utility r oom. New dishwllsher , plus kitc hen .range and refngerator . N1ce size lot. 41f2 miles from Holzer Medica l Center . Reducetl to $35,500. Home is A· I condition. Make ideal starter or retirement home. N421 p A BI·LEVEL Located on 37 acres of wooded land and a beaut iful 2 acre yard on a quiet co un· try road . 3 or 4 bedrooms. LR . BR . kit· chen, uti lity , 2 ba ths . This 9 year old aluminum sidi ng house was buil t by owner with lots of extras. Additional bui lding could easily m ake a home, cra ft shop or A·l garage Coal or wood shed, large garden plots and small creek In SW schools All appliances. ~4 93 A qua lity cons tru ct ed Liv ing room, famiiV room, 1'!2 baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen w1th all appliances, 2 fireplaces. basement, 2 car garage. 12 x 16 storage build ing. Large yard. Home you must see to appreciate. NJ92 M --GREEN TOWNS HIP 3 bedroom home. vinyl siding, storm dOOrs and wi ndows, level yard . 7.41 acres. garden. One of the best. Clean fields, 2 acres woods, pond, good barn, 1099 ibs . tobacco base Less than three miles from Gal lipOlis Th1s can be yours, call ear ly . N '95 , ; • &FUU!R :.REALn :OFFIQ 446 701 i HAVE FUN - Entertaining vour family and friends thiS summer with lh ls nice 3 BR home and a pool of you~ verv own. excellenT location. ~ 1055 RENTAL PROPERTY - 2 large lots with 4 mobile home pads, all are rented with good Income. ~ 2155 BUY TWO - For the price of one, live in one, rent the othi!r. nice 3 BR ranch house and 2 BR block hOuse. I 1155 93 ACRI!S $23,000. Vacant laoid In Addison Township, I I 023 MODERN - 3 BR brick, fully carpefed, 23/o baths, fireplace~ 2 car garage, 1 acre land, between Jaaltson and Rio Grande. I 1147 INTEREIT RATES ARE DOWN - Build your own hol)leonlhls large 2 acre loT near Rio Grande . I 19G1 MOilLE HOME must be moved. 1975 KirkwOOd, Ux6S, 3 BR, I 1008 CLOSE TO TOWN - Owners will sell this nice bl· level home with l'llo acres on a land contract, FHA, VA, or conventional loan. I 14U GOOD BUSINESS - Service station wllh a large In· I 1001 ventory, locaTed on a state route. PRICE REDUCED - Owner wants to sell now, price of this doublewlde Includes furniture and 6 11532 acres of land . HOME FOR LI!SS THAN $25,00 - 2 BR fully carpeted, 'lo acre. located on Bidwell Rodnev ~oad . ~ 2 1 ' MOBILE HOME - " 12x60 In excellent condition, front porch and carport, storage building, furniture, and 2acres, all tor S16,500. 10516 lt11111inp tan Dlrvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 ' :jajlii f'!ler.)ealtl!r 446-4327 HOME AND Eye appealing 6 room house, 2 car garage, other storage. All excell en1 condition, barn with concrete b lock. Greenhouse, hea ted, very attractive, farm pond, woods, pasture land, average fences . L et's say a wonde_rf~l place to live. on blacktop road . Thos os one of the better ones. 1484 Owner has reduced the on this 53 acre farm I Newly remodeled , 3 bedroom home, barn, tobac co base, pond, plen ty of vo:ater, 30x42 new meta l bUilding w1th concre te floor. TaKe a look. you'll l ike it Redu ced to sel! NOW! $42,500. 1494 AFFORDABLE Yes, indeed . Call todaY to see lhos reasonably priced 3 bedroom home 1n Gallipol is. Full basement . Gas furnac e. City sewer . Needs to sell . Make us an offer . ~466 ENJOY THE ABE LINCOLN LOOK 1n this origmal log home along with 51 acres. This home has all the m odern conveniences of 3 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace. The land has good fences, tobacco base, barn~ lots of v irgin timber, and plenty of water. A ll of this and a beautiful setting. Check it out at $42,900. 1485 ANOTHER QUALITY HOME Three or four bedrooms, living room, Iaroe mOdern kitchen · d inn ing room combination, family room. must see to appreciate, bath with shower, concre te driveway, large patio in ba ck, built·in grill, etc . Two melal util ity buildings Very clean. close to town. N472 IMMEOIATE POSSESSION 3 or 4 bedroom home wi th family room and large living room . Range , r efrig era tor, adn new Wh ir lpoo l dishwasher go wlt h th is nice house. Large basemen t finished . Goes out into a large fenced back yard . Carport or covered patio. $43,500. 1476 LOOK AT THIS ONE A two story remodeled older home located on St. Rl. 160. JusT minutes from town and the hospital. It's situated on eighteen acres with a large barn and outbuildings. CALL TODAY . 1460 • BEAUTY, QUIET, LUXURY Many more words could be used in describing this 3 bedroom A·frame, located In Harrison Townsh ip. very modern, Ph baths, living room, kitchen • dining combination . Thi s 1S loca ted in a wooded area Come and see. You may not believe such a wonderfiJI place to live Is available today . ~4 68 . so GRAB THIS ONE Your chance to move into this lovely home is now. L.R , J BR, K·dlning area, 1 car garage . Big, biQ yard for the whole family To en joy . Comfort and style tor only S49,000. Can't be beat. 1482 THE BEST OF THE REST You ca n' t do any better than the best, and th iS fine 3 bedroom home IS the best, and one you 111 be proud to own. · Breatht ak ing family room' with ' fireplace. 2 baths, living room and don· ing have luxurious carpeting, 2 car garage. No maintenance e>e terior and interior in absolutelv perfect condi tion. A MUST TO-SEE . ~353 ON 4'17 ACRES NEW LISTING- GREEN COUNTR Y A fine ranch 1n the country , seven miles Qual ity built ranch . Qual ity Is the key to from Gallipolis. Six room modern this beautiful 3 bedroom frame house. house, 3 BR , ba l h, full basemenl, fuel Most all room s are large. LR , FR. oi l forced air fur nace, blown in insu la · del uxe fireplace in each . 1 baths, t1on . Co unty wa ter plus large cistern for shower, 10 room s in al l. Extra block ext ra uses . Spring will soon be here. garage 20x40. Beautiful home in the What a place for your family and country with almost J acres of land. frien ds. W1 ll stocked pond, good fences. Scenery must see to appreciate. #481 Bea ut i•ul acres Ca ll today . This show· mg will beconvmcing. 1¥492 A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN Th is home is in move·m condition. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and dining combi na· LOCATION! LOCATION! lion, bath, family room and wood· Walk to school and downtown shopping burner . Well insula ted. Lg . lot . At a from your one storv home located on a price you can afford in the $30 's. 1475 level corner lot tn a spac1ous and private neighbcrhOOd. 3 BR , 2 full PRICE IS RIGHT baths, big kiTchen, fire pl a~:e. aTtached If you like a modern home close to town garage with new ma intenance · free with 5 acres fenced in, to enjoy, thi s is vinyl siding and efficient gas heat, all it. Home features 3 bedrooms, livi ng for $55,000. Immediate possession and room, family room, full basement, owner financing available. N462 large delu>ee kitchen, natural gas tu.r · nace, vinyl siding, new circular driveway. L.ots ot good living here. Low PRESTIGE AND HISTORY upkeep on house, low car expenses in Large two story house, approx . 180 yrs. traveli ng 112 mile from city limits. We old, corner lot . Main Street Rutland. are ready to show It to vou . ~470 Lois of history wiTh t his home. Recently remodeled and redecorated. The best of LIKE THE COUNTRY? carpel, large 3 bedrooms. Solid oak Plenty of room for vegetable or formal tri m, ref inis hed and something to see. . garden. 3 bedrooms, liv ing room , kit· All copper plumbing. New wiring . Solid chen and dining combination, ap· brass f oxtures. 12x16 vineyard. Make us pl iances Included. BaTh, hardwood an offer . Youcanbuv this too cheap. floors, 2.-)C33 unfinished addition . Owner 1471 will consider land contract Priced in the $40' s. 1391 CIRCLE THIS ONE· Ideal location for convenience, PRICE REDUCTION highways and shopping. THis 3 Owner says this home must be sold. _. bedroom brick Is In excel lent condition. bedrooms, living room , fa mily room, Features living room, dining r®m. with klt~ hen, bath, uTility room, full base· sliding glass doors, very nice finished meht . Natural gas heat. 3 acres. family room in basemen! . 1'/z baths. 2 Located at the edge of town. Owner will car garage. It has a personality all Its consider land contract with small down own! CALL NOW! 1310 · 1366 payment. · , , · : 1 ' ' '• • ; 1 , , • ' ' , i , ' �:::::-::;r~~::::.::::,- S4 ~·s~c ·_.'1e~c~a.!u.lts_e _ ----~-~ .t WOOD REALTY, INC.l 446-1066 if suppl tes In ground and abov e g round pool s f ~ l m1 1 Rd Midd leport , Ohto 992 5724 Sa les, ser vt ce and ' edttion , it '. ' h' t. ~-' Ken Morgan Evenings 444·0971 Realtor Russell D. Wood Evenings 446·4618 Realtor Con ta ct Jer r y after 5 00 ar 446 6636. CH E RRY TD BE PICKED at 50 cents a quart, bring contatners. 12 gu a ge $600, chest deep freezer $75 army wtnc h $200. 1972 Dodge 3;.- ton, needs motor work $250, late evenmgs 614 742 -3093 400 AMP HOBART welder , •n good cond , $900 Call ment . 388-8204 or 388-9698 . 245 5076 . TRUCK LOAD of wood and WHITE NURSES un1for ms, s•ze 16 and 18 L•ke new, Ca ll 245 5196 coal burners mfg by the Un1te d States Stove Co , spec1a l summer pnce thru PRAK T ICA LB 2 M•sc. Merc_haniSe greenware sale. Bring a con ta1ner 9 a. m to9 p . m . Drehe l' s Ceram •cs 59 N . Second Ave., Middleport, Y92-2151 -- ____ ....,...._ ____ _ SLR for $125 oo On ly I year old . Contact Jerry after 5 00 at 446 6636 tank 6 HP, Model H -60. Like new. 446· 1806. General Real Estate General---, KACH -ALL PORTABLE BLDG . All SIZeS, 6xl0 to •s 100% Silk $10 each Never been worn 992-3283 H/ N Clay old or started Leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown ava1lab le. Poultry H o using a nd Automaf t on , M odern Pou ltry , 399 W Main, Pomeroy , 992 2164 3-8 inch rebar 17 cents per 12)(40. See at 123 1/ 2 Pine St. , 446-2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt 7, 446 1279 HILLCREST by 20 It sect1on only . D Bumgardner Sa les, Noble Summ•t Rd ., Midd leport, DH . 992 5724. TYP E~ KENNELS . HILL CREST KE NN EL Boarding all breeds, clean •ndoor outdoor facil1ttes . (6 14) 698 3290 . Also AKC Reg . Dober· stud serv tce avai l able Sealpo 1nt color, SWeet diSPOSittOn . Ph . 992 BRIARPATCH KEN NEL S. Board1ng and 7657 g room.ng , AKC Setters, English Spa n•els Call 446-4191. PUT a co ld nose '" ·. ~~ · future! Hea lthy , wor rr.!.!d a nim a l s. M etgs Co . AKC poodles, 61 Farm Equipment GRAVELY Tractors, two only, model5200, 8 HP with and poodle pups . (wormed) all 256 9301. Humane Society , 992-6260 Donat1ons reg r e qutr ed ot bulldmg matenal s, block, bnck, sewer pipes, windows, lin tels, et c. Claude Wmters, Rto Grande, 0 . Call 245· 5121 after S p m Real Estate - General type, plot hound, red Doberman, male, neutered. miniature collie. La borado r typ e, Dalmation, B eagl e type. the dog tram " Littl e Rascal s". All S1Zes1 shapes and colors, t iger and long ha tr ed ca ts and kittens AKC r eg tstered 30 old. Champion Re~l inch rotary mower, Dog $85 Liver and wh1te. Ca ll 675-2967 ches, class rings, wedd ing bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J A. Wamsley, 742 -2331 Treasure Ches t Coin Shop~thens, OH 5926462. 4 AKC She tla nd Sheepdog, (m 1n1 ature COllie) llh yrs. old. In season, ready to Cocker bloodlme ROTO-HOE · 5 H. P rear 10 hrs Cost $550 will sell for 350. Call446·0671 aller 5. REG . Cocker Spaniel puppy . Call 446 -9372 after 5:30 P m. super baler 1979, good as ne w~ b1g savmgs. Call 675- Estate- General Real Estate GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP -TO· DAT E PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476 tine rototiller, used approx. breed. $150., AKC Dober man fe male, spayed, II mos. old $75. Call 446-2310. VERMEER Big round 1816 General Real Estate General 13-INCh • Iii 63 l tvestock PIGS FOR SALE, wormed and castrated Ph. 949-2857. Cheshire, busmess or otf1 ce bu1ld 1ng , add 1 JONES Meat Pac king ' . .. _:. )i ' ·t home, 3 BRs: LR, den, fam•ly rm, d inmg, k1tchen, 2 WB fireplaces, 311:! acres. Located on State Route 233 between Gallipol is and Dak Hill :t ROOM TO ROAM - Thord Ave .. .n Ga ll ipOI.S, has poss•bil1ties but needs some work. , 2 bed rm s, l 1f2 t :t t t rm, d1n. rm., kit & 1 bedr oom downsta1rs, baement, f .a. fur nace, rural water, barn & outbuil dmg , ni ce garden spot, located on Rt. 554, near Eno Buy now for $53,000 00. " IDEAL FOR TWO OR THREE : SitUated across from Penny Fare Mkt If you're looking f or convenience, this 1s the home tor you One floor , city ser ' , v1ces, low maintenance .. Buy now for $24,500 00 t t f NEW LISTING - COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES - NEW LISTING IN \liNTON- 3 Bedroom home enjoy . $37,500 .00. MINI FARM - 6' , ACRES - No house but h~ small barn Located just ott Rt. 1-41 , at Centenary . Buy now lor $20,000 00 s1tuat ed o n St ,R:t 16o• and ready for you firepl aces . well water Buy now for only $8,500 00 , ~ Chapel Rd, near Porter Approx 9 m•les from hosp , house, ga rd en and 2112 acres, n1ce garden area . Bu y now for $30,000 00 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home situated withi,_ 'iJ the city, nat gas F .A . furnace, full basement, ap·' t ty? Wel l., we have j ust listed property loca ted on t he: ' 100 blocK on Fourth A ve. cons•sts if two rentals. Call us for more informat ion. you' ll be glad you did! __ _. ._. .·i ·Real Estate , __!le al Estate- General General RIVER - Stone ranc h with natura l gas forced a1r heat with central a~r cond t mn mg Th1s lovely hom e has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and equ 1pped k1tchen Owner wants an offer! ALL THIS FOR $39,500-3 BRs, 1'12 baths, LR with * ,.. bedroo m wdh ful l basement New ma 1ntenance free s•d •ng, new ca rpet a nd fr esh pa.nt on 1ntertor wall s : ,.. Apx 3 miles from town in a Quiet subdivt son In the .._ ,._ $30' s ! WOOOREALTY,INC. 32 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS heated pool and large corner 101. Shown by appoint ; ; 18 ACRE BABY FARM - Restored two stor y home ll- * wtth 18 acres of land . Located at .ntersect •on of L1n Jlcoi n Pike and Han na n Trace Rd Several outblldtngs on proper t y 1nciUding a 6 year old solid oak Jt30' x30' barn . Priced to sell at $35,000! Owner will* JI- consider land contra,t . llEVENINGS : 446·1049 ~ 446·9753 ..367·0433: BOB LANE **************************** Genera l Real Estate General 1974 FORD F-250 73 1978 CHEVY 4<4 Cheyenne, with ext ras, $5,000 446-4163 after 5. Call Motorcycles General .' ·~ 1 ~ _....:.._ ~ , ... 446-36361 Realtor 446 363~ Ron Canaday, Realtor, . ~ey Canaday, • .,___ _25 ~t. Gal6pc~lis, Oh~_j . brand new homes near city. 3 BR , 2 full baths, equ1ppec kitchen, plush carpet, cen air, attached fin•sheU garage, full basement des1gned to add a family rm . later, city schools, owner will consider mob 1le home or other proprty as down mg bnck split is for ou 3 BR , 21n ba TIts, caref r ee ki tchen, r ecreat •on rm w 1th t~r ep la ce Pr-ivate ba ck lawn has 20' x20' pat 101 r edwood tence Grea t for sum mer cookouts At1a ched garage Cen air, CI IY schools Assume9 ~o mortgage S7Y,OOO. payment .•$56,000. 57 ACRES - Ex - Granite firepla ce, win dow seat tn d1n1ng rm., just a few of the excep- · t1ona1 thmgs you ' ll find ' farm wi ll handle both Deck suitable for dming overlooking Ohio River, 154 acres OR Th~ mostly beautiful rolling land. 60 a c res tillabl e, SO pasture , balance woodland . Some Rac - coon Creek bottom. Ex· ·cellent fences, water supply, pasture . Tobacco base. Good ba r ns, milk house . Very n1ce , 3BR, tri -level home. If ou really want to farm perfect spot for boat dOCk, 3 BR , fam •IY call for an apP<>Inlmenl rm • room , efficient klf~hen, ·exuBERANT SPACES added to city , convenience. Walk to school, downtown · shopping, This 5 BR, brick and stone hom~ will dazzle you with 1ts features 3 !.re place, formal d ining, Slate entry. Approx . 3 ac. Most talked about home in the a rea. 594 •000 ~ JUH LISTED! - Owners transferred basement, nearly an acre, just outside ci ty $38,000. · HILLSTOP FARM only 5 miles from city. Nice 4 bedrooms on the fi rst floor, 2 second floor bedrooms have rustic beamed and h.ave price d th1 s home to sell . Beauttful r edwood Wtth wh1te shutters. TOOAY ' S BUY I ceilings . 2 full baths. F ireplace in the 3 BR, 1'1> baths, family rm ., low cost su.table for 2 opts. or lg. "11v 1ng rm ., family rm., formal d ining, 2 story, family na tura l gas heat . Cen. air,~ cr garage . Th•s home has 11 al l plus a IO% FHA b Cl mortgage tha 1 can e assumed. ty sc hools. Great foca t•on for lamily llv, SUPER ln city. family sized dwelling . 4 rm . plus bath on first floor , 3 rm. plus bath on second floor. Lg . bac~ d 522 000 Rolling 84 ACRES - BreathtakDAIRY FARM BEEF RANCH - space . tillable. grove. $21,90\). $35,000 OAK STAIRWAY garden resf meadows, wooded -h•lls •de, pond, pine with full basement. Tr ees galore, appro>c . 4 miles from R10 Grande. $38,500. ON THE WATER EYE PLEASER near Rio Grande, timber, 526,000 NEARLY 2 ACRES - 3 BR , l'h baths, 2 story with VIEW - 9f a fabulous home. The front is B more fabulous . Velvet lawn studdec with tall gas heat. Storage ,a 111 c . eau 111 ·1 oew d 4 -1 y carpet throughout. $54,000. f dogwoo · BR, 2 ba th s, am• rm ., 2 car garage. Cen air: Assume low in mortgage. Near city. $79,900. . _ _ _ __,~..:__ _ _ _ __,_,_ _ _~_ loaded with extras, very good tires and running condition Needs body work . Call256-6477. to see this farm . BR home, family rm., ing view of Ohio River and surround•ng area, wooded, very private, city schools . $37,500 . 21 '1, ACRES - Over 600' rd. frontage, blacktop rd ., rural meadow hillsid e, and water, woodec beaut1fu1 , $20,900. ROLLING LAND WOOds beyond, quiet country road, wonderful place for children and horses 3 BR colonial of· ters all the space you'll need . 14 acres only 5'h miles from city. S40,000 . LAND CONTRACT acres nearly all level. brlllec well, septic tank. Near VInton, $2,000 down payment, 5 gas w ell furn1shes free yr. term OliO% Interest gas for residence plus Total price $7,000. · .ncame. S85,000. VACATION SETTING - over 19 acres along Rae· coon Creek. Nice 2 BR holne. Barn, other outbldg , 5 GOOd develoment potential, ,45, 00. equ ipped kitchen, 48 acres. Good prOducing __:i:n~g~.5~5~9::,50~0·~-+----------...:_y:ar~·_::·=~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!JJ Gallipolis, Oh10 Call446-3896 driv• ..ays, Sale in/ out 1978- Motors 15 ft. for Lund boat, 120 Mercruiser . Complete canvas $7000 992 5171 or992 6078. 76 base- gutters - spouts- con· crete work . Ph. 367 · 0427 • 367·0194, 347·0141. Free ~~~S~o~m~e~•e~m~Od~e~t~in~·~;~~e='=''="'=a=l=e=s·=====~i Call 215 Thord Ave, 446-3782 83 Aolo Parts GEORGE'S ROOFING -Roofing, siding, guHer, bUild -up roof, home repair. Free Est1mates & Accessories --~~~~~~-­ 9669. batteries. Call after s, 446- FORD 1969 FORD Hot or Cold Process 446·2458-379·2458 WORK ex Land c leanng , • 1975 CHEVY Monte Carlo 350, air cond., power steering, AM· FM, S-track, stereo ; tinted windshield, lilt wheel, good tires and snow tires, good condition, 80,000 miles. 992·5003 or 992· 3293, or 5ee al 105 Union Ave., Pomeroy. 1969 CHEVELLE Malibu, 307 eng., 350 turbo tran· smission. $300. Call 9923857. ~ ~- 1978 PINTO for. sale, p.s , p.b., auto. trans., 33,000 ac· lual miles. Excellent con· dillon . S2700. Caii992·34Mi. 1976 CHEVRO(ET No 10 Custom van. AM· FM radio, ' ate, tape. Ice box, bar, capt, chairs . Bench seals that convert lo bed, Fully carpeted Interior. S3500. Call 992·3950 aller 5 p .m . A uta Rep;11 r 71 County Certified) Leach beds, water and gas lines. electnc hnes, pole buildings Reese Trenching and Backhoe Service, 367-7.540 SERVICES, Water well drill ing. Tom Lewis 304 895 3802 . - Addonsand remodling Seasonal on all pu mps anddiscount accessorieS -Roofing work Call992-7201. 72 Trucu lor S.le 1976 FORD 't.l ton pick up. Short bed, low mileage, ex· cellent condition . ' 52.895. Cl!l 446-0515. 949·2860 , No Sunda v:6-13-1 mo. , calls. and ALL STEEL Farm Bu"lld'lngs Sozes ment Federal Hous 1ng gutter Loans, 3% down on S2S,OOO , S% down on " From 30x30" SMALL balance. FHA 265 Sldy Program. FHASub14S Utility' Buildings -Concrete work Gradual Payment Mort. S1zes from 4x6 to 't2x40 : -Piumb•ng and Open M-W-F 9:00 to I :00 P&S BUILDINGS : electncalwork : (Free Esttmates ) OtherT1mes By Appomtment V.C. YOUNG 111 992 ' 62150 r a nd gas lines . Excavat 1ng work and transit layout. Call tor Free Siding.. Estimate, 949·2801 o ~">-, ' FINANCIAL VAPARK & VA Automal,·c Loans, No Down Pay- ' Licensed 7nd bonded Sep t• c tank •nstallat .on. Water SIDING CO. Real Estate ~oans II 'lz% lnterest-30 Yrs. "YOU 111 ~~ GS CARPENTER DOZER . backhoe, dump truck. Call446-4537 " Pomeroy, Oh. SAND AND PAINT - minor body repair, $159. Van trucks, two Iones change of color extra but reasonable . Hammonds BOdy snop, 221 Mill St., Thurman, OH. Call 245-9371 or 379-2306. 78 Camping Equ1pmenl FIBER GLASS truck top· per with sliding window lor 61f2 ft. Fleetside truck $.400 . Call446·3139after5p.m. 1972 1 ton Chevy camper or mobile home. Complete with c .B. and Cruise Con· trol. 3 tanks, 90 gal . gas copacity . CaiiJSB-9333. Authonzed Singer and Service Sc1ssors Sales We sharpen ELWO O D RE PAl R BOWER S Sweepers, toasters, tro ns, · all small appl1ance s. Lawn mower. r~~;;~====~~~~t~========~~ 3825 Ne•t to State Highwa y Garage on Route 7, 985- Off•ce992·7544 Home992 ·4191 Rt. 3, Box 54 Rae me, Oh. ~ ~...; Ph. 614-143-2591 107SycamoreSI. 992·7314 Pomero , OH . 6·15-tfc , SALES GOLF LESSONS : Begtnning& Advanced • " Scholarships possible, lor high school. THE POOL PEOPll -CLUB REPAIRPlaying 1tems: clubs, _ 31711 Noble Summ1t Rd . Middleport, Ohio bags, balls, shoes, carts, " etc. 1. Protess1ona1teaching : certificate. 2. Played professional ~ D. •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows 6 251 mo 8.5 LIMESTONE , gravel and Estimates . 446·3407. coa t tng, Residential & CommerTree & shrubs stalled, designing~ lan- c ting. shrubber"( tr1mm· ing, lawn need control programs. 446·3100 861 second Ave. Gallipolis, OhiO General Haultng ~l Bill's ;i WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morrts No-Prime replacemenT LIVESTOCK windows Storm windows & dMtrs a ny where, anypla ce, anyt1me 30 yrs exp. Calll - Aluminum I vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers 593-5132 collect. How met screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings Trucking. Phone 742 -2455. nau11ng , JIM ' S DEPENDABL E water delivery Call 2569368 or 256-1394 anytime V.E. FILLINGER Water 6P1 Miller Drive 446·2642 Free Estimates 6-3·1 mo . • prevent1ve Replacement WindOWS and Roofing and foot ;, 10' 12' w1de, wide, Sl 50 75 per pe r foot See us also for f ree est• mates on awntngs, ca r ports and sk~rt .ng . We are your author• zed dealer for th e best awnmgs on t he market by Urban In dustr.es. K•ngsbury Home IS NOW UNDERWAY TheLasiDayToSrgn Up Is July 14th FREE ESTIMAJES ma•n mater ia l 14' w1de, $2 per CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Gutter & te nance-mob• le home roof labor Summer Enrollment For • BURROUGH'S SIDING, SOFFIT sand All sizes. A t Richards and Son, Upper R1ver Rd , Gallipolis, Oh10 Ca ll 446 86 M. H. Repa.r NOW IS THE TIME for KOTALIC LANDSCAPING T. L 7785 85 tournaments in Ohio, W.l v a., Ken1uc ky. ·,_..1 JOHN TEAFORD 614·985·3961 5· 1-tfc General Hauling Home improvements, 1 D·DAY room additions, siding, REFRIOGERATION electrical & air condi Commerci al, heat 1ng , ttoning, and insurance coolmg, electncal serv1ce. claim repairs. GuarCall388 8274, or 388-9963 anteed work. Free Delivery, PRECISION SMALL ENGINE CE 544 U Rd. 992·5724 · an d supserv1ce L_l::=========~!::=========:(-==========~ Small Gasoline . Engines Lawn mowers, tillers, chain saws, motor bikes & etc. All work guaranteed. Pickup & students." plies. In ground and aboveground pools. -1)1F CONTJIAC'fORS- Up to 25 H.P. BUMGARDNER sa 1es, Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 We Repatr All ~ENr & JAZZ" cariReed 647-3327 ForMorelnformation Tom Burrougns 667·6150 CALL 949·2710 l~====6=15:·:l:m:o::·:pd::::·~_:======6=·=18:·l=m=o=·~, 87 Sales. 1100 E. Ma.n St , Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992 7034 87 upnotslery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave , Gallipbl •s. 446 7833 or 446 1833. -. Upholstery - BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest quality at lowes possible UPHOL· BILL' S MOBILE HOME S MASTERCRAFT STERY SHOP Com and Hom e Improvement s. Free estimates Call 446 mercial and res1dential. 32 years experience. Cal l 4.46 2642. 2301 or4464971. prices. 11011 1011 set up with screen-•n porcn. Can be seen at Hidden Lakes Sun ., June 29. 304- m -3929 . Deluxe Ford fiberglass topper to fit eight foot bed. Call 992· 7201. ,78 FORD pickup super cabV8 camper special. Heavy duly springs, dual gas lank . E.cellenl condillon. S3500. C~ll949- 2042. II ALL TYPES 01 Carpentry work, new home bldg. or remodeling, call Ult-2910. PAINTING inferior and exterior, tree estimates, <aJL -146--liiA- ! now tor tree estimate. 1 commercial or resid~ : ttal. _ ..._ Galhpohs -~ ;u§;.l' Delivery Service1 Call 379- 1-==========-i -_:__:_---------+---------2124. .. G R "'""'V A ' IE I " . . 'I'• li>m l>c<r hw:-·fur !h.: long nm NO TRADES RIDING TRAOORS Quantity 3-830-E 30" Cut R tder 2--1122 Rider 50" Mower 12 h . p. 2-8123 12 h,p. Rider 50" Mower (hyd. uft) 1-11162T 16 h.p, Rider Twin Cyl. SO" Mower 1-81628 16 h.p, Rtder Single Cyl. 50" Mower 2-8163-T 16 h.p. Rider Twin Cyl. 50" Mower, !hyd. liftl 1-11163-B 16 h.p. Rider Single Cyl., 50" Mower ( hyd. lift) 1-8183·T 18 h.p. Rider Twin Cyt 50" M'ower !hyd. liftl WALKING TRACTORS 3-5240 8 h.p. Hand Start w/30" Mower 3-5260 8 h,p. Etec. Start w/30" Mower 1-566012 h.p. Elec. Start w/40" Mower Manning Roush· Owner LIST $1186.95 $3385 .00 $3710 .00 $3820.00 $3710.00 SALE 999.00 $2799.00 $3099,00 53199.00 $3099,00 $4155.00 $3499.00 $4055.00 $3199.00 $4435.00 $3799.00 il'"~~~~~l dozi,n:Forandlawn care, garden chores, dozens of olher chores, ; you can't beat Power King"s gassaving power efficiency, traction, high ground clearance and year· round versatility. Available in 12, 14. 16. and 18 hp models. Stop in soon and get our down-to-earth prices! Ofl .....,u-.ct~'• ~ 1W .,;c. Otfef ••PI•n ..,._. 31 IMO $1954.25 $_2139.25 $2741.45 $1569.50 $1699':'50 '$ 2199.50 I Pll 992·2975 ' For a limited 11111!1 only, we're offering huge savings on every Power King tractor in out stock! s GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 210 aJIUJOR ST. .'·1 Cal . • ~-------11-----'------._.,1---------i ~~ME IN STOCK MODELS ONLY :. "BALLET,TAP 23 FT, Leisure T1me camper, three burner stove and oven, refngerator, double bowl sink, shower, furnace, hot water tank, sleeps 4·6, t971 , Volkswagen Beetle, price on Inspection, 1962 vw Beetle, $695. No rust on either . 985·3912, 1978 Z28 (;AMARO tor sale. 773·5823.' BISSEll ~====u:p:e:r:io:r::V:i:n:y~I~Pfr~o~~=u=c~l~s~~~5~2~9-~l~m~o~~r;:;:;::::::::=:=:==~ SEWING MACH f N E R epa1rs, serv •ce, all makes 992 -2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 446-245'1 , $850.00. Lindsey Lyons at 667·3303 Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Siding S 84 slotted wheels, $550. Call owner . Vinyl and AluminuM; Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Commercial or Retidential $75. Also 1969 Ford window glass . Call446·9319. Black Interior, original Jl 9;.lmJ;J. - ., DOZER WORK - Call 446 1058 or 446 -495S . Vinyl & Aluminum Sidinq trans~ussion, LTD - Air tires, $500 . 1969 LeMans, 2 dr. H .T., llio sunday Calr~ . , 1 2-tt<: Serving your area for 25 years . Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call KUHN I SAUNDERS ROOFING SEPTIC TANKS (Gallia auto or truck . Call742-2839. 1973 992-3795 WATER WE. LL Dnll1ng and clean.ng Pumps sold and .nsta lled, Call W T. Grant, 446-8508 J&l BlJMN INSU1U\A'TION DUAL wheel truck bed, I NEW add on air cond for cond., 2 dr ., H .T ., 2 new 9-28()l 94 Mosl Oates 388·9759 TOPPER far 8 It pickup, PB, PS, air shocks, AM, FM 8 track, rad•als. e:xc .-' DOLlARS ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Excavatmg J and F Backhoe Serv1ce. 1 Pomeroy, Oh, ·' SILVER VINYL SIDING call446 0051. C&W CONTRACTORS All types h ome rm· t Roolmg provemen s - .,ents, steps. etc. In· stJiahon, res1dent1al or commercial..~ Boats and 75 VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC. ·Box 89, Bidwell, Oh ., 3118·9877. Stdewal~s. $450 1969 VOLKSWAGEN · $250. Ca II 367-0541 acres psture. 20 acres of home. BR, 1'12 baths, full basement. Extra large lot 4 BR. one owner 1948 CHEVY COUPE · Runs gOOd, drive It away . Ca II 256-6169 . 90 ACRES - Nearly 2,000' rd . frontage, 55 1 STANOAR O 35 Court )t . & UP FOR . S2(JD Ave Ph 446 1637. Plumbtng Heat•ng ton for Chevy pickup Call miles, blacktop road CLEAN? STILL PAYING Butiness- Farrns- PartnersOipS and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . 618 E . Main WILL DO pa.nt.ng. No !Ob furniture r1~~~~Str~~~11 "t • 1-22-ttc 4. 14· 1 mo H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIO I\ to b1g or small Houses, barns, roofs, etc Have own ladders and brushes F or free est1mates ca ll 992 5126 and Refinishing 1969 GTD, 400 cu. 10., 4 B Branch Manager $74,500. m th•s lovely home . 3 on•al bike 7717 carb, Ranny Blacl<burn, CREEK 40 'x2 4 ' 3 BR, starter Plumbing Heat.ng A1r cond1tion•ng 300 Fourth WOOds Rd . $19,900. carpeted, good cond . Rural water, sept1c 1h tank . acre on cellent Bidwell , Oh•o, 388·9877 All ~ &'_- lr!r=:h • BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO All type home 1m · or 992-3941. '- ~. All DEWITT ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING GENE P LA NT S AND SONS lm 949-2862 949·2160 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614·843·2591 Tri-Coun1y Bookkeeping Service -""' ~~~:}1; Phone 446 3888 or446 4477 Cement work, Vmton Cement F loor Companv, 256 1518. lob. base, corner of S R 1•1 and the Vernon Woods Rd Real Estate- General co~NF~uHr~hAa~'dN~ne DOZER l__:=========..j}~~~~-~-r~4~4~6-~30~8~0~~~ cavating junk, can see at 603 Jackson Pike on us 35 $800. bottom , balance r oll .ng pasture and woods, nice modular home, large barn, several other bUildings, Real Estate - General cond•I.On!Og Cal l l88-9698 CARTER'S PLUMBING $500. low~ TRAMPGood 250 cond., motorcycle , mini P&S BUILDINGS Rl 3, Box 54 ~:;=;:::::::====~~=====~~~~~+~===--=-===-=-===ti' -- or 388-9642. concrete work., basement , driveways, etc , etc . .,• Free Est1mates Reasonable Prices Call How~rd QUALITY M A I N · f ·,...,.--c-~--- ----,..:..._--~~.....,..--==--., & Hea tmg TENANCE E lectncal. I _ , Q•' • plumb.ng, heat10g, a nd a" Phone 446-2735 small. Call245-9397. Cougar One owner cars, in 'excellent condition. No & 1975 1973 Mercury Monterey Custom, 4 door, p.s ., p.b., air conditioning, 5S,OOO Real Estate ca ll367-7784 or 367 ·7160 Colonial window cleaning service, no job too large or 6 cond, must sell $3,500 ., 388- Estates and shown by appointment . PAINTING - Residential and commerc1a l l n te r~or and exterior, mob•le hom e roofs. Free est1 mates . 17 vrs , e:xp with references All work guaranteed. ALMOST U . 446-4208 motor, power PINTO STATION WAGON, $1800 Call 256IJ'IJ. 1970 Datsun p1ckup, acres of government land Publ ic hunting, fish1ng ped k 1tchen and 2 car garage Located in Clearv1ew Carpet Cl ean.ng 1976 woodland now available, ad 1olnlng thousands of IN THE LAP OF LUXURY- That' s where you will be the day you move into this brand new 3 BR , 2'12 bath tri· level. Th1S home will fulfill your every dream with lhe large L-shaped family rm ., equip- STA NLEY STEEMER 82 pa.nt1ng. 992 2759. WINDOWS 1977 SUSUKI GS-750, exc . cond., call 446·2608 after Utility Buildings Sizes from 4•6 to 12x40 Ph. 614-949-2358 WHITESEL' ROOFING All types ot root work,.~ new or repair guHers ~ and downspouts, gutter-! clean;ng atld painting."' SMALL E vemngs & Weekends 6· 16· tfc Plumbmg remodeling, S1d1ng . Free estimates phone 388 9039 245-9397 . pnnt ~ H. S11es " From 30x30" Shop anylh•ng on ALMOST Route 160at Evergreen provements plumbing, electnca l, carpentry, old time qual1ty, old time prices, free est• mates . Call 77 SUSUKI G 5.750, exc. cond, call446-2608 after 6. " We Flooring, cellmg, pan el. ng, doors and windows, also Home Farm Buildings Shirts S4.00 Each R M ROOFING & S PO UTIN G Home COLONIAL 1978 KAWASAI KZ 1000, $2300. Ca 11446-7004 . PERRY TOWNSHIP -78 acres, 15 A. Simms Creek Real Estate - General Block , f i r eplaces, new remodel•ng, cal l provements - extenor and tntenor. Free est•mates M1ke Marcu m , 388 ·8636 1978 KAWASAKI 650 motorc ycle, $1700 Call 949 2042 William Mit- chell, 388-8507 rates. Call Mark Wh1 te, 245-5050 p.w , p.s, 15,000 actual m11es, very sharp, loaded GREEN ACRES - 3 BR rancn, Ph baths, gas heat, rm . with chimney for wOOd burner and large back porch . Should qual ify for most types of ftnanc ing remode ling extenor, f r ee est1 mates in Gallipol iS area, reasonable and Snyder Furn , 446· 1171 P rint T -shirt and novelty shirts tor polit1cans, ball tams, bu !iinesses or an· diVIdUa iS . West. Health forces sale OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE -In tne Wilderness of the Wayne Nat1ona l Forest 5 to 8 acre tracts of BULAVILLE RD- Bargam pr iced ranch offers a lot for $42,500. 3 BR, kitchen, LR, laundry, family - ALL STEEL anythmg!" PAINTIN G - Interior and 1973 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, low mileage Corbin 74 CONST Custom 1 ROOFING, Guttenng and 379 2123. Vans & 4 w.o. Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker serv1ce, buy automobiles, radiators and 1979 MUSTANG acres on Raccoon Creek LQcated on the Green Saunders Rd. near Northup. $18,500 . Oider 2 story home W1th 6 rms and bath, cellar house, sheds, large shade trees on appro:x . .t acres. Located 4 mi. south of Rio Grande on the Tom LAIR brick, homes, cond., call 446-7828 after 6 CHARLIE'S SALVAGE · on Kelton Rd , mostly pasture, nice 5 rm. and bath home, basement, barn, other build1ngs, assumable loan OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE- 20%down - 4121. Day 698 -8205 N•ght Driveways, walks, patios, porches, basements and garages. Free .estima tes, call388·9868 - V•nton, O H ton 1/ 2 LEFT front fender gr. II for 1969 Skylark Buic'k . Call 388-8193 after • · 60 acres, about 12 A. tillable, Will d o r e rnod el•n g , , roolmg, pa~nting , plumbmg and elect. Free Est1mates Call Charles Sinc l a~r , 985- Overhead Garage Doors. Electric Door Operators, Cont• nuous no-leak guttering BILL' S CONCRETE SERVICE pick·up, p.s.. auto, exc. 77 LT CAMARO air cond, PERRY TWP . - Business S.ervices brakes, 388 8836 . BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx . 13'h acres balance in timber, styl ish older 7 rm. home with lot of possibilities, barn, outbuilding, m.neral rights, fronts on State Rd. Call for more information St eam c l e an ed F ree esftmate Reasonable ra tes scoich guard 992 ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR, IN C. Call388-9857 . FOR SALE OR TRADE 1978 Chevy •r, ton - loaded . Low m11es Cal1446 1496 CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted building lot, 1.22 aero, mce wooded selling, city schools. $5,950 $40,000?? s & G Carpet Clean1ng sui master foam tnsvtafion New homes, old homes, commerc1a1 struc t ures. For free estimates call A46· spoutmg and sidtng. 30 years experience . Free estimates . Remodelmg . 1974 FORD PICKUP, ' 4 T., 10 It stake bed, Slooo . Ca ll 446-3560 or 367 0632. window $60 . t245·9504 after black w•th 1nled bubble 6 a1r cond ., stone f i replace, range. OW, garage, patio and fenced in lawn Would you bel1eve under plastenng, 446-9570 1973 OLOS OMEGA, good cond $700 . Call256·1598. <mE LOOK and you'll know !his sparki ~ steering, In 1971. brakes with 9 ton equ1p· ment trailer. $3,750. Call and camping perm 1fted Prices start at $2500 with financing avai lable . KYGER SCHOOLS Homette, 2 350 BEST o30'1 or 742 2211 call256-ll82. 1966 C·60 CHEVY dump tel escopic hO lSt 5 and 2 air stone fireplace, naturai gas heat, air cond., range, dishwasher, garage, large patio and fenced 1n front lawn . ., " CANADAY. REALTY Livab ility - CHEVY, power beams, sleepmg toft. large stone fireplace, mOdern barn, 14 acres woods, located m the Wayne National Forest, 20% down ,.._ QUALITY PLUS - 69 : Jt SUE ROUSH Jt CHERYL CUNNINGHAM Rea l Estate new tires, low milage $800. negotiable. call 446·8652 at· fer 5. Very unique, old hand hewn log baths, LR, foyer, large eQUipped kitchen, nat. gas heat, cent. air, full basement, 2 car garage, 16x32 ment. ! - BEEN LOOKING fo r a p1ece of •nvestment proer- ' LOG CABIN - 426 DEBBY DRIVE- L·shaped ranch, 4 BR, 2'12 LOOK WHAT acre. 72 PLYMOUTH Cncket, 4 cy1 1nder, good condltTon, t1mber reported, $2 ,000 down $28,500.00 CAN OVERLOOKING t *** pro•. '12 acre lot. Buy now for $43,000 oo 40 ACRES NEAR Ill NTON - About'!' clear, some BUY! - Over two acres of land, hookup for mobile home, and a 3 bedroom fram e ranch wtth unattached garage Kyger Cr eek Schools 3 Jt ON OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN - Newly decoro led 3 3 OR 4 BEDROOM cottage located on Clark'st sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pole barn, crib, loading chute, appro>c. 1700 ft. creek frontage, located 4 mi. from Meigs Mine No. 3. FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY - unt•n•shed one story home with 3.4 CHARMING' AND COZY - :MOBILE HOME LOT - N•- ·o' oneacrew1th lOOft . ,.. water frontage on Rae sO\.. k $10,750.00 2 cl ose to state route 279, some good building sites, owner will financ e CARRYOUT- Doing excellent volume, beer, wine, bait and fishmg equ1pment. Rea l es tate included, very goOd location on state route Call for more details NEW LISTING - t ,.. cond., & mpg . 245·9182 . the Ohio River. GREEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM -155 A. M-L located on SR 141 approx 6 ml west of town ·Land is appro•. 60% cleared & 40% >•oods & in cludes 2 ponds & a good barn, priced at $500 per bed room frame ranch loc ated 3 miles from town The eat 1n k 1tchen, fa mtly room , and level tot are some of t he th•ngs you w•lt love about this home t f si tuated across f rom the elementary school on Jackson P1ke. Vil lage wa ter, F .A 01 1furna ce, l arge ga rden a re a, downstatrs bedroom and bath, beautiful shade tree. A home you would certa1 nly $15,000. RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A. bot tom, 11 A pasture, lovely modern brick home w 1th J BRs, 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, large garage are only a few of the spec1al features. Located on Route 7 south ot town with frontage on t If you a re .n terested •n go1ng '" bus.ness f or yoursclt , contact us. we have good bustness opport un1tt es and proper tt es tor sale 76 CAPRI, 2 dr hit back, 4 cyl , 4 spd. trans., .. c. Carpel Cleanmg C al l Smeltzer 's St eamwa y , C all 6 14 446 JIM MARCUM Roofing · exc. cond, call379-2590. 13 ACRES NEAR EWINGTON- All bottom land, 55 ACRES NEAR OAK HILL- On county rd. 48, ing rm ., equipped kitchen, foyer w•th open sta~r· Autos for Sale 1mprovements THE ISS IN SULATION , In p l aster repa ir , tex1ure c eilings, free estimates, 1974 FORD F-100 pickup, 1978 Yamaha 125 rood b•ke, Caii446 -0051. Coal and wood cooKstove, GREAT GAS MILEAGE 1974 Mustang II Gh1a. 6 cyl. loadec wilh extras $1850. Call446-0515 . Old barn, well, lots of frontage on Raccoon Creek. way, family rm wrtn FP, basement and 2 car NEW LISTING 71 road. $30,000. and must sell this custom built 3 BR home LR , din- t BUY THIS 3 BEDROOM home •n Ew•ngton, ' STUCCO Home 81 2096 sell or trade for pick· L50 HONDA repa1r, dumping station, 2 water systems, lot sof ptne trees. FIX thi, dandy place up and start mak1ng money Ooportunity knocks. 69 ACRES NEAR VINTON - No buildings, about 'h cropland, 112 woods, small str ea m , fronts on BT scaping and rich green lawn highlight this enchan ting riverview home . Owner has been transferred f Sta tely 2-stor y nome, con- , t Washington Co, Rd. 248, L•llle Hocking, OH. 667 6133 . • CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) - Make something of lh 1s property again. 71 A , 2 acre lake, several buildings tn need ot WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF- Mature land- J venientl y loca ted on Upper R 1ver Rd , 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 11v1ng rm ., d•ni ng rm ., modern k itchen, family rm .• nat . gas f .a furnace, rura l water, driVearound dr i veaway Pr•ce also 1ncludes ex tr a lot f r ontage on Rt 7 Cou ld be cons1dered for com · ·mercia I purposes Pn ce redu ced to$59,000 00 I thmk yoo wou ld say that th1s sprawling bri ck tri -level is one of the n•cest country homes you've ever seen . Th 1s beauty is situated on 4 112 acres of land about 3117 miles lrom Rodney. Why not let your fam1ly en,oy 5 Brs, 3 baths, large living and dining room, complete k•tchen, family room with stone fireplace and 2 car garage Be the first to see th1s one . NEW LISTING - ~. ::::::m:::~o~ :u:e:::':~:::o~~i:g ': f ' FOR Galhpoi•S, OhiO 45631. Call 446-2572 1979 BRONCO - exc . cond , Home 1"!.P!_Ovement s CABINETS& VANIT IES - --------~- m11eage. Call446·9319 . ' , • rt 446-0008 ) ..........,....-.--.;- ' . j :t ' slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE $6,500 down- 9%- Asking $33,1l00-Remodeled 2 story ,, and 992-3717 . de :t WHEELS tires for a Ford Pinto Call INVESTMENT PROPERTY - S•auted on busy cor if·t•ona m l mo b hom e Buy all for $17,000 oo ner -~ 81 ~"!_provements Most wood products Wood Shop , 101 c ourt St. , OLD COl NS, pocket wat $1335. <save S686,) Outdoor Equipment Sales, J e t Rts . 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph. 446· 3670 . Open Weekdays 9 to 5, Sat 9 to I Closed Fri. July AKC Spnnger Spaniel B1rd Span1el pupp1es, 8 weeks 843 2684. ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE , glass, c h1n a anything . See. or ca ll Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N 2nd, Middleport, OH, 992 3161. Gordon Cocker __ 180S or 992 S374 . . Home Bl up. Call446 7383. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles ma• diameter 10" on largest end. Sl2 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per lon Dehvered to Ohio Pallet co., Rt . 2. Pomeroy 992-2689 . today. 304-485·2170. mans. Call 446·7795 S IAM ~ :iE Terv . GoOd tires Ca l l 992· WANTED to buy, horses and ponies ph, 379 2761. We are p1 ck 1ng up several r epossessed and trade·in p1anos and organs in your area. Prices from $250 and up Ca ll credit manager -- chain, bars, and all WJ II MUSICal t nstruments Tf uckS toi- saie 1961 DODGE ;;icku;s;;;;t 6, motor n~ bullt , new bat 62 57 n ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraulic wood splllfer s, wood cytling supplies . Cnarles McKean, Fairfield Centenary ~oad, 446 -9442 S1amese ca ts. Call 446-3844 after 7 p m 9506 . and ponies and nding l essons Everythtng •mag.nabte m horse equip ment. Blan kets, belts, boots, etc EngliSh and Western . Ruth Reeves Farm Equipment saw Himalayan, Persian and 1112 yr. old mal e red Dober· man w 1th papers $100. 773- -- 61 DRAGONWYND CA T· TERY KE NN EL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Boarding, all breeds . Clean •ndoor-outdoor ta cilit1es. Also AKC reg1stered Dobermans . 614· 446 7795. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses [).7- The Sunllay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jun~ 29, 1980 POODLE GROOM ING . ca ll Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. GROOMING . She pher d types, Blue T1 ck 3/ 8 inch rebar- 17c per f oot ALL 56- - Per&tor sale fE:tsf~ }a~~= J udy Tay lor. 6 14 367·7220 . 5_6 _ ~ ~~s_!or Sa ~­ quality s•ze 16 dresses, brands . Dav1d Crystal, Verona , Ltlly Pulitzer. One -· _ POODLE Used 3 months. 949- 1705 - - - ----- -- -----.LADIES' beaut•fol high 55_ _ BUII~in9 Supplies ROTOTILLER S6 SH ALLOW we ll pump and Ca ll 992 S724 TROY BUILT Build•~9 -~~P!JILe ~ . SS MAY 23 to June 30, 30% off Bumgardner Sales. Noble summ1tt Rd ., Middleport. FOR SALE 35mm camera will sell as is Rea l Estate S4 ft . by 20ft. sections only o. August , 1980 . Call Galhpo l•s Block, 446-2783 f ----- -----~ 2 B LOCK sawmtll no blade Tawney US E D offtce equ tpment and s upp l i e s , c opy ma c hine s, adding machmes, rypewnters, and ofher electronic equip - t t ' Worn once. Wi l l sell for S40 new, Ph 446·4364 J ewel e rs t GEORGIA g,rl long blOnd w•g or.gmal pr.c.e sao. shotgun Lou, 15m ttres like 250 CASE KNIVES, som e limtted _ ~·sc: ~M;!_rc_hamse S4 BURROUGHS Bookkee pin g mac hone, $50. Call 446 2342 -D BUMGARDNER SA L E S, THE POOL PE OPLE 31111 Noble Sum POMEROY, OHIO PowER KING REED'S COUNTRY STORE . IEF.OSVW,OIIO �:::::-::;r~~::::.::::,- S4 ~·s~c ·_.'1e~c~a.!u.lts_e _ ----~-~ .t WOOD REALTY, INC.l 446-1066 if suppl tes In ground and abov e g round pool s f ~ l m1 1 Rd Midd leport , Ohto 992 5724 Sa les, ser vt ce and ' edttion , it '. ' h' t. ~-' Ken Morgan Evenings 444·0971 Realtor Russell D. Wood Evenings 446·4618 Realtor Con ta ct Jer r y after 5 00 ar 446 6636. CH E RRY TD BE PICKED at 50 cents a quart, bring contatners. 12 gu a ge $600, chest deep freezer $75 army wtnc h $200. 1972 Dodge 3;.- ton, needs motor work $250, late evenmgs 614 742 -3093 400 AMP HOBART welder , •n good cond , $900 Call ment . 388-8204 or 388-9698 . 245 5076 . TRUCK LOAD of wood and WHITE NURSES un1for ms, s•ze 16 and 18 L•ke new, Ca ll 245 5196 coal burners mfg by the Un1te d States Stove Co , spec1a l summer pnce thru PRAK T ICA LB 2 M•sc. Merc_haniSe greenware sale. Bring a con ta1ner 9 a. m to9 p . m . Drehe l' s Ceram •cs 59 N . Second Ave., Middleport, Y92-2151 -- ____ ....,...._ ____ _ SLR for $125 oo On ly I year old . Contact Jerry after 5 00 at 446 6636 tank 6 HP, Model H -60. Like new. 446· 1806. General Real Estate General---, KACH -ALL PORTABLE BLDG . All SIZeS, 6xl0 to •s 100% Silk $10 each Never been worn 992-3283 H/ N Clay old or started Leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown ava1lab le. Poultry H o using a nd Automaf t on , M odern Pou ltry , 399 W Main, Pomeroy , 992 2164 3-8 inch rebar 17 cents per 12)(40. See at 123 1/ 2 Pine St. , 446-2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt 7, 446 1279 HILLCREST by 20 It sect1on only . D Bumgardner Sa les, Noble Summ•t Rd ., Midd leport, DH . 992 5724. TYP E~ KENNELS . HILL CREST KE NN EL Boarding all breeds, clean •ndoor outdoor facil1ttes . (6 14) 698 3290 . Also AKC Reg . Dober· stud serv tce avai l able Sealpo 1nt color, SWeet diSPOSittOn . Ph . 992 BRIARPATCH KEN NEL S. Board1ng and 7657 g room.ng , AKC Setters, English Spa n•els Call 446-4191. PUT a co ld nose '" ·. ~~ · future! Hea lthy , wor rr.!.!d a nim a l s. M etgs Co . AKC poodles, 61 Farm Equipment GRAVELY Tractors, two only, model5200, 8 HP with and poodle pups . (wormed) all 256 9301. Humane Society , 992-6260 Donat1ons reg r e qutr ed ot bulldmg matenal s, block, bnck, sewer pipes, windows, lin tels, et c. Claude Wmters, Rto Grande, 0 . Call 245· 5121 after S p m Real Estate - General type, plot hound, red Doberman, male, neutered. miniature collie. La borado r typ e, Dalmation, B eagl e type. the dog tram " Littl e Rascal s". All S1Zes1 shapes and colors, t iger and long ha tr ed ca ts and kittens AKC r eg tstered 30 old. Champion Re~l inch rotary mower, Dog $85 Liver and wh1te. Ca ll 675-2967 ches, class rings, wedd ing bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J A. Wamsley, 742 -2331 Treasure Ches t Coin Shop~thens, OH 5926462. 4 AKC She tla nd Sheepdog, (m 1n1 ature COllie) llh yrs. old. In season, ready to Cocker bloodlme ROTO-HOE · 5 H. P rear 10 hrs Cost $550 will sell for 350. Call446·0671 aller 5. REG . Cocker Spaniel puppy . Call 446 -9372 after 5:30 P m. super baler 1979, good as ne w~ b1g savmgs. Call 675- Estate- General Real Estate GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP -TO· DAT E PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476 tine rototiller, used approx. breed. $150., AKC Dober man fe male, spayed, II mos. old $75. Call 446-2310. VERMEER Big round 1816 General Real Estate General 13-INCh • Iii 63 l tvestock PIGS FOR SALE, wormed and castrated Ph. 949-2857. Cheshire, busmess or otf1 ce bu1ld 1ng , add 1 JONES Meat Pac king ' . .. _:. )i ' ·t home, 3 BRs: LR, den, fam•ly rm, d inmg, k1tchen, 2 WB fireplaces, 311:! acres. Located on State Route 233 between Gallipol is and Dak Hill :t ROOM TO ROAM - Thord Ave .. .n Ga ll ipOI.S, has poss•bil1ties but needs some work. , 2 bed rm s, l 1f2 t :t t t rm, d1n. rm., kit & 1 bedr oom downsta1rs, baement, f .a. fur nace, rural water, barn & outbuil dmg , ni ce garden spot, located on Rt. 554, near Eno Buy now for $53,000 00. " IDEAL FOR TWO OR THREE : SitUated across from Penny Fare Mkt If you're looking f or convenience, this 1s the home tor you One floor , city ser ' , v1ces, low maintenance .. Buy now for $24,500 00 t t f NEW LISTING - COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES - NEW LISTING IN \liNTON- 3 Bedroom home enjoy . $37,500 .00. MINI FARM - 6' , ACRES - No house but h~ small barn Located just ott Rt. 1-41 , at Centenary . Buy now lor $20,000 00 s1tuat ed o n St ,R:t 16o• and ready for you firepl aces . well water Buy now for only $8,500 00 , ~ Chapel Rd, near Porter Approx 9 m•les from hosp , house, ga rd en and 2112 acres, n1ce garden area . Bu y now for $30,000 00 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home situated withi,_ 'iJ the city, nat gas F .A . furnace, full basement, ap·' t ty? Wel l., we have j ust listed property loca ted on t he: ' 100 blocK on Fourth A ve. cons•sts if two rentals. Call us for more informat ion. you' ll be glad you did! __ _. ._. .·i ·Real Estate , __!le al Estate- General General RIVER - Stone ranc h with natura l gas forced a1r heat with central a~r cond t mn mg Th1s lovely hom e has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and equ 1pped k1tchen Owner wants an offer! ALL THIS FOR $39,500-3 BRs, 1'12 baths, LR with * ,.. bedroo m wdh ful l basement New ma 1ntenance free s•d •ng, new ca rpet a nd fr esh pa.nt on 1ntertor wall s : ,.. Apx 3 miles from town in a Quiet subdivt son In the .._ ,._ $30' s ! WOOOREALTY,INC. 32 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS heated pool and large corner 101. Shown by appoint ; ; 18 ACRE BABY FARM - Restored two stor y home ll- * wtth 18 acres of land . Located at .ntersect •on of L1n Jlcoi n Pike and Han na n Trace Rd Several outblldtngs on proper t y 1nciUding a 6 year old solid oak Jt30' x30' barn . Priced to sell at $35,000! Owner will* JI- consider land contra,t . llEVENINGS : 446·1049 ~ 446·9753 ..367·0433: BOB LANE **************************** Genera l Real Estate General 1974 FORD F-250 73 1978 CHEVY 4<4 Cheyenne, with ext ras, $5,000 446-4163 after 5. Call Motorcycles General .' ·~ 1 ~ _....:.._ ~ , ... 446-36361 Realtor 446 363~ Ron Canaday, Realtor, . ~ey Canaday, • .,___ _25 ~t. Gal6pc~lis, Oh~_j . brand new homes near city. 3 BR , 2 full baths, equ1ppec kitchen, plush carpet, cen air, attached fin•sheU garage, full basement des1gned to add a family rm . later, city schools, owner will consider mob 1le home or other proprty as down mg bnck split is for ou 3 BR , 21n ba TIts, caref r ee ki tchen, r ecreat •on rm w 1th t~r ep la ce Pr-ivate ba ck lawn has 20' x20' pat 101 r edwood tence Grea t for sum mer cookouts At1a ched garage Cen air, CI IY schools Assume9 ~o mortgage S7Y,OOO. payment .•$56,000. 57 ACRES - Ex - Granite firepla ce, win dow seat tn d1n1ng rm., just a few of the excep- · t1ona1 thmgs you ' ll find ' farm wi ll handle both Deck suitable for dming overlooking Ohio River, 154 acres OR Th~ mostly beautiful rolling land. 60 a c res tillabl e, SO pasture , balance woodland . Some Rac - coon Creek bottom. Ex· ·cellent fences, water supply, pasture . Tobacco base. Good ba r ns, milk house . Very n1ce , 3BR, tri -level home. If ou really want to farm perfect spot for boat dOCk, 3 BR , fam •IY call for an apP<>Inlmenl rm • room , efficient klf~hen, ·exuBERANT SPACES added to city , convenience. Walk to school, downtown · shopping, This 5 BR, brick and stone hom~ will dazzle you with 1ts features 3 !.re place, formal d ining, Slate entry. Approx . 3 ac. Most talked about home in the a rea. 594 •000 ~ JUH LISTED! - Owners transferred basement, nearly an acre, just outside ci ty $38,000. · HILLSTOP FARM only 5 miles from city. Nice 4 bedrooms on the fi rst floor, 2 second floor bedrooms have rustic beamed and h.ave price d th1 s home to sell . Beauttful r edwood Wtth wh1te shutters. TOOAY ' S BUY I ceilings . 2 full baths. F ireplace in the 3 BR, 1'1> baths, family rm ., low cost su.table for 2 opts. or lg. "11v 1ng rm ., family rm., formal d ining, 2 story, family na tura l gas heat . Cen. air,~ cr garage . Th•s home has 11 al l plus a IO% FHA b Cl mortgage tha 1 can e assumed. ty sc hools. Great foca t•on for lamily llv, SUPER ln city. family sized dwelling . 4 rm . plus bath on first floor , 3 rm. plus bath on second floor. Lg . bac~ d 522 000 Rolling 84 ACRES - BreathtakDAIRY FARM BEEF RANCH - space . tillable. grove. $21,90\). $35,000 OAK STAIRWAY garden resf meadows, wooded -h•lls •de, pond, pine with full basement. Tr ees galore, appro>c . 4 miles from R10 Grande. $38,500. ON THE WATER EYE PLEASER near Rio Grande, timber, 526,000 NEARLY 2 ACRES - 3 BR , l'h baths, 2 story with VIEW - 9f a fabulous home. The front is B more fabulous . Velvet lawn studdec with tall gas heat. Storage ,a 111 c . eau 111 ·1 oew d 4 -1 y carpet throughout. $54,000. f dogwoo · BR, 2 ba th s, am• rm ., 2 car garage. Cen air: Assume low in mortgage. Near city. $79,900. . _ _ _ __,~..:__ _ _ _ __,_,_ _ _~_ loaded with extras, very good tires and running condition Needs body work . Call256-6477. to see this farm . BR home, family rm., ing view of Ohio River and surround•ng area, wooded, very private, city schools . $37,500 . 21 '1, ACRES - Over 600' rd. frontage, blacktop rd ., rural meadow hillsid e, and water, woodec beaut1fu1 , $20,900. ROLLING LAND WOOds beyond, quiet country road, wonderful place for children and horses 3 BR colonial of· ters all the space you'll need . 14 acres only 5'h miles from city. S40,000 . LAND CONTRACT acres nearly all level. brlllec well, septic tank. Near VInton, $2,000 down payment, 5 gas w ell furn1shes free yr. term OliO% Interest gas for residence plus Total price $7,000. · .ncame. S85,000. VACATION SETTING - over 19 acres along Rae· coon Creek. Nice 2 BR holne. Barn, other outbldg , 5 GOOd develoment potential, ,45, 00. equ ipped kitchen, 48 acres. Good prOducing __:i:n~g~.5~5~9::,50~0·~-+----------...:_y:ar~·_::·=~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!JJ Gallipolis, Oh10 Call446-3896 driv• ..ays, Sale in/ out 1978- Motors 15 ft. for Lund boat, 120 Mercruiser . Complete canvas $7000 992 5171 or992 6078. 76 base- gutters - spouts- con· crete work . Ph. 367 · 0427 • 367·0194, 347·0141. Free ~~~S~o~m~e~•e~m~Od~e~t~in~·~;~~e='=''="'=a=l=e=s·=====~i Call 215 Thord Ave, 446-3782 83 Aolo Parts GEORGE'S ROOFING -Roofing, siding, guHer, bUild -up roof, home repair. Free Est1mates & Accessories --~~~~~~-­ 9669. batteries. Call after s, 446- FORD 1969 FORD Hot or Cold Process 446·2458-379·2458 WORK ex Land c leanng , • 1975 CHEVY Monte Carlo 350, air cond., power steering, AM· FM, S-track, stereo ; tinted windshield, lilt wheel, good tires and snow tires, good condition, 80,000 miles. 992·5003 or 992· 3293, or 5ee al 105 Union Ave., Pomeroy. 1969 CHEVELLE Malibu, 307 eng., 350 turbo tran· smission. $300. Call 9923857. ~ ~- 1978 PINTO for. sale, p.s , p.b., auto. trans., 33,000 ac· lual miles. Excellent con· dillon . S2700. Caii992·34Mi. 1976 CHEVRO(ET No 10 Custom van. AM· FM radio, ' ate, tape. Ice box, bar, capt, chairs . Bench seals that convert lo bed, Fully carpeted Interior. S3500. Call 992·3950 aller 5 p .m . A uta Rep;11 r 71 County Certified) Leach beds, water and gas lines. electnc hnes, pole buildings Reese Trenching and Backhoe Service, 367-7.540 SERVICES, Water well drill ing. Tom Lewis 304 895 3802 . - Addonsand remodling Seasonal on all pu mps anddiscount accessorieS -Roofing work Call992-7201. 72 Trucu lor S.le 1976 FORD 't.l ton pick up. Short bed, low mileage, ex· cellent condition . ' 52.895. Cl!l 446-0515. 949·2860 , No Sunda v:6-13-1 mo. , calls. and ALL STEEL Farm Bu"lld'lngs Sozes ment Federal Hous 1ng gutter Loans, 3% down on S2S,OOO , S% down on " From 30x30" SMALL balance. FHA 265 Sldy Program. FHASub14S Utility' Buildings -Concrete work Gradual Payment Mort. S1zes from 4x6 to 't2x40 : -Piumb•ng and Open M-W-F 9:00 to I :00 P&S BUILDINGS : electncalwork : (Free Esttmates ) OtherT1mes By Appomtment V.C. YOUNG 111 992 ' 62150 r a nd gas lines . Excavat 1ng work and transit layout. Call tor Free Siding.. Estimate, 949·2801 o ~">-, ' FINANCIAL VAPARK & VA Automal,·c Loans, No Down Pay- ' Licensed 7nd bonded Sep t• c tank •nstallat .on. Water SIDING CO. Real Estate ~oans II 'lz% lnterest-30 Yrs. "YOU 111 ~~ GS CARPENTER DOZER . backhoe, dump truck. Call446-4537 " Pomeroy, Oh. SAND AND PAINT - minor body repair, $159. Van trucks, two Iones change of color extra but reasonable . Hammonds BOdy snop, 221 Mill St., Thurman, OH. Call 245-9371 or 379-2306. 78 Camping Equ1pmenl FIBER GLASS truck top· per with sliding window lor 61f2 ft. Fleetside truck $.400 . Call446·3139after5p.m. 1972 1 ton Chevy camper or mobile home. Complete with c .B. and Cruise Con· trol. 3 tanks, 90 gal . gas copacity . CaiiJSB-9333. Authonzed Singer and Service Sc1ssors Sales We sharpen ELWO O D RE PAl R BOWER S Sweepers, toasters, tro ns, · all small appl1ance s. Lawn mower. r~~;;~====~~~~t~========~~ 3825 Ne•t to State Highwa y Garage on Route 7, 985- Off•ce992·7544 Home992 ·4191 Rt. 3, Box 54 Rae me, Oh. ~ ~...; Ph. 614-143-2591 107SycamoreSI. 992·7314 Pomero , OH . 6·15-tfc , SALES GOLF LESSONS : Begtnning& Advanced • " Scholarships possible, lor high school. THE POOL PEOPll -CLUB REPAIRPlaying 1tems: clubs, _ 31711 Noble Summ1t Rd . Middleport, Ohio bags, balls, shoes, carts, " etc. 1. Protess1ona1teaching : certificate. 2. Played professional ~ D. •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows 6 251 mo 8.5 LIMESTONE , gravel and Estimates . 446·3407. coa t tng, Residential & CommerTree & shrubs stalled, designing~ lan- c ting. shrubber"( tr1mm· ing, lawn need control programs. 446·3100 861 second Ave. Gallipolis, OhiO General Haultng ~l Bill's ;i WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morrts No-Prime replacemenT LIVESTOCK windows Storm windows & dMtrs a ny where, anypla ce, anyt1me 30 yrs exp. Calll - Aluminum I vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers 593-5132 collect. How met screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings Trucking. Phone 742 -2455. nau11ng , JIM ' S DEPENDABL E water delivery Call 2569368 or 256-1394 anytime V.E. FILLINGER Water 6P1 Miller Drive 446·2642 Free Estimates 6-3·1 mo . • prevent1ve Replacement WindOWS and Roofing and foot ;, 10' 12' w1de, wide, Sl 50 75 per pe r foot See us also for f ree est• mates on awntngs, ca r ports and sk~rt .ng . We are your author• zed dealer for th e best awnmgs on t he market by Urban In dustr.es. K•ngsbury Home IS NOW UNDERWAY TheLasiDayToSrgn Up Is July 14th FREE ESTIMAJES ma•n mater ia l 14' w1de, $2 per CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Gutter & te nance-mob• le home roof labor Summer Enrollment For • BURROUGH'S SIDING, SOFFIT sand All sizes. A t Richards and Son, Upper R1ver Rd , Gallipolis, Oh10 Ca ll 446 86 M. H. Repa.r NOW IS THE TIME for KOTALIC LANDSCAPING T. L 7785 85 tournaments in Ohio, W.l v a., Ken1uc ky. ·,_..1 JOHN TEAFORD 614·985·3961 5· 1-tfc General Hauling Home improvements, 1 D·DAY room additions, siding, REFRIOGERATION electrical & air condi Commerci al, heat 1ng , ttoning, and insurance coolmg, electncal serv1ce. claim repairs. GuarCall388 8274, or 388-9963 anteed work. Free Delivery, PRECISION SMALL ENGINE CE 544 U Rd. 992·5724 · an d supserv1ce L_l::=========~!::=========:(-==========~ Small Gasoline . Engines Lawn mowers, tillers, chain saws, motor bikes & etc. All work guaranteed. Pickup & students." plies. In ground and aboveground pools. -1)1F CONTJIAC'fORS- Up to 25 H.P. BUMGARDNER sa 1es, Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 We Repatr All ~ENr & JAZZ" cariReed 647-3327 ForMorelnformation Tom Burrougns 667·6150 CALL 949·2710 l~====6=15:·:l:m:o::·:pd::::·~_:======6=·=18:·l=m=o=·~, 87 Sales. 1100 E. Ma.n St , Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992 7034 87 upnotslery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave , Gallipbl •s. 446 7833 or 446 1833. -. Upholstery - BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest quality at lowes possible UPHOL· BILL' S MOBILE HOME S MASTERCRAFT STERY SHOP Com and Hom e Improvement s. Free estimates Call 446 mercial and res1dential. 32 years experience. Cal l 4.46 2642. 2301 or4464971. prices. 11011 1011 set up with screen-•n porcn. Can be seen at Hidden Lakes Sun ., June 29. 304- m -3929 . Deluxe Ford fiberglass topper to fit eight foot bed. Call 992· 7201. ,78 FORD pickup super cabV8 camper special. Heavy duly springs, dual gas lank . E.cellenl condillon. S3500. C~ll949- 2042. II ALL TYPES 01 Carpentry work, new home bldg. or remodeling, call Ult-2910. PAINTING inferior and exterior, tree estimates, <aJL -146--liiA- ! now tor tree estimate. 1 commercial or resid~ : ttal. _ ..._ Galhpohs -~ ;u§;.l' Delivery Service1 Call 379- 1-==========-i -_:__:_---------+---------2124. .. G R "'""'V A ' IE I " . . 'I'• li>m l>c<r hw:-·fur !h.: long nm NO TRADES RIDING TRAOORS Quantity 3-830-E 30" Cut R tder 2--1122 Rider 50" Mower 12 h . p. 2-8123 12 h,p. Rider 50" Mower (hyd. uft) 1-11162T 16 h.p, Rider Twin Cyl. SO" Mower 1-81628 16 h.p, Rtder Single Cyl. 50" Mower 2-8163-T 16 h.p. Rider Twin Cyl. 50" Mower, !hyd. liftl 1-11163-B 16 h.p. Rider Single Cyl., 50" Mower ( hyd. lift) 1-8183·T 18 h.p. Rider Twin Cyt 50" M'ower !hyd. liftl WALKING TRACTORS 3-5240 8 h.p. Hand Start w/30" Mower 3-5260 8 h,p. Etec. Start w/30" Mower 1-566012 h.p. Elec. Start w/40" Mower Manning Roush· Owner LIST $1186.95 $3385 .00 $3710 .00 $3820.00 $3710.00 SALE 999.00 $2799.00 $3099,00 53199.00 $3099,00 $4155.00 $3499.00 $4055.00 $3199.00 $4435.00 $3799.00 il'"~~~~~l dozi,n:Forandlawn care, garden chores, dozens of olher chores, ; you can't beat Power King"s gassaving power efficiency, traction, high ground clearance and year· round versatility. Available in 12, 14. 16. and 18 hp models. Stop in soon and get our down-to-earth prices! Ofl .....,u-.ct~'• ~ 1W .,;c. Otfef ••PI•n ..,._. 31 IMO $1954.25 $_2139.25 $2741.45 $1569.50 $1699':'50 '$ 2199.50 I Pll 992·2975 ' For a limited 11111!1 only, we're offering huge savings on every Power King tractor in out stock! s GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 210 aJIUJOR ST. .'·1 Cal . • ~-------11-----'------._.,1---------i ~~ME IN STOCK MODELS ONLY :. "BALLET,TAP 23 FT, Leisure T1me camper, three burner stove and oven, refngerator, double bowl sink, shower, furnace, hot water tank, sleeps 4·6, t971 , Volkswagen Beetle, price on Inspection, 1962 vw Beetle, $695. No rust on either . 985·3912, 1978 Z28 (;AMARO tor sale. 773·5823.' BISSEll ~====u:p:e:r:io:r::V:i:n:y~I~Pfr~o~~=u=c~l~s~~~5~2~9-~l~m~o~~r;:;:;::::::::=:=:==~ SEWING MACH f N E R epa1rs, serv •ce, all makes 992 -2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 446-245'1 , $850.00. Lindsey Lyons at 667·3303 Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Siding S 84 slotted wheels, $550. Call owner . Vinyl and AluminuM; Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Commercial or Retidential $75. Also 1969 Ford window glass . Call446·9319. Black Interior, original Jl 9;.lmJ;J. - ., DOZER WORK - Call 446 1058 or 446 -495S . Vinyl & Aluminum Sidinq trans~ussion, LTD - Air tires, $500 . 1969 LeMans, 2 dr. H .T., llio sunday Calr~ . , 1 2-tt<: Serving your area for 25 years . Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call KUHN I SAUNDERS ROOFING SEPTIC TANKS (Gallia auto or truck . Call742-2839. 1973 992-3795 WATER WE. LL Dnll1ng and clean.ng Pumps sold and .nsta lled, Call W T. Grant, 446-8508 J&l BlJMN INSU1U\A'TION DUAL wheel truck bed, I NEW add on air cond for cond., 2 dr ., H .T ., 2 new 9-28()l 94 Mosl Oates 388·9759 TOPPER far 8 It pickup, PB, PS, air shocks, AM, FM 8 track, rad•als. e:xc .-' DOLlARS ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Excavatmg J and F Backhoe Serv1ce. 1 Pomeroy, Oh, ·' SILVER VINYL SIDING call446 0051. C&W CONTRACTORS All types h ome rm· t Roolmg provemen s - .,ents, steps. etc. In· stJiahon, res1dent1al or commercial..~ Boats and 75 VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC. ·Box 89, Bidwell, Oh ., 3118·9877. Stdewal~s. $450 1969 VOLKSWAGEN · $250. Ca II 367-0541 acres psture. 20 acres of home. BR, 1'12 baths, full basement. Extra large lot 4 BR. one owner 1948 CHEVY COUPE · Runs gOOd, drive It away . Ca II 256-6169 . 90 ACRES - Nearly 2,000' rd . frontage, 55 1 STANOAR O 35 Court )t . & UP FOR . S2(JD Ave Ph 446 1637. Plumbtng Heat•ng ton for Chevy pickup Call miles, blacktop road CLEAN? STILL PAYING Butiness- Farrns- PartnersOipS and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . 618 E . Main WILL DO pa.nt.ng. No !Ob furniture r1~~~~Str~~~11 "t • 1-22-ttc 4. 14· 1 mo H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIO I\ to b1g or small Houses, barns, roofs, etc Have own ladders and brushes F or free est1mates ca ll 992 5126 and Refinishing 1969 GTD, 400 cu. 10., 4 B Branch Manager $74,500. m th•s lovely home . 3 on•al bike 7717 carb, Ranny Blacl<burn, CREEK 40 'x2 4 ' 3 BR, starter Plumbing Heat.ng A1r cond1tion•ng 300 Fourth WOOds Rd . $19,900. carpeted, good cond . Rural water, sept1c 1h tank . acre on cellent Bidwell , Oh•o, 388·9877 All ~ &'_- lr!r=:h • BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO All type home 1m · or 992-3941. '- ~. All DEWITT ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING GENE P LA NT S AND SONS lm 949-2862 949·2160 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614·843·2591 Tri-Coun1y Bookkeeping Service -""' ~~~:}1; Phone 446 3888 or446 4477 Cement work, Vmton Cement F loor Companv, 256 1518. lob. base, corner of S R 1•1 and the Vernon Woods Rd Real Estate- General co~NF~uHr~hAa~'dN~ne DOZER l__:=========..j}~~~~-~-r~4~4~6-~30~8~0~~~ cavating junk, can see at 603 Jackson Pike on us 35 $800. bottom , balance r oll .ng pasture and woods, nice modular home, large barn, several other bUildings, Real Estate - General cond•I.On!Og Cal l l88-9698 CARTER'S PLUMBING $500. low~ TRAMPGood 250 cond., motorcycle , mini P&S BUILDINGS Rl 3, Box 54 ~:;=;:::::::====~~=====~~~~~+~===--=-===-=-===ti' -- or 388-9642. concrete work., basement , driveways, etc , etc . .,• Free Est1mates Reasonable Prices Call How~rd QUALITY M A I N · f ·,...,.--c-~--- ----,..:..._--~~.....,..--==--., & Hea tmg TENANCE E lectncal. I _ , Q•' • plumb.ng, heat10g, a nd a" Phone 446-2735 small. Call245-9397. Cougar One owner cars, in 'excellent condition. No & 1975 1973 Mercury Monterey Custom, 4 door, p.s ., p.b., air conditioning, 5S,OOO Real Estate ca ll367-7784 or 367 ·7160 Colonial window cleaning service, no job too large or 6 cond, must sell $3,500 ., 388- Estates and shown by appointment . PAINTING - Residential and commerc1a l l n te r~or and exterior, mob•le hom e roofs. Free est1 mates . 17 vrs , e:xp with references All work guaranteed. ALMOST U . 446-4208 motor, power PINTO STATION WAGON, $1800 Call 256IJ'IJ. 1970 Datsun p1ckup, acres of government land Publ ic hunting, fish1ng ped k 1tchen and 2 car garage Located in Clearv1ew Carpet Cl ean.ng 1976 woodland now available, ad 1olnlng thousands of IN THE LAP OF LUXURY- That' s where you will be the day you move into this brand new 3 BR , 2'12 bath tri· level. Th1S home will fulfill your every dream with lhe large L-shaped family rm ., equip- STA NLEY STEEMER 82 pa.nt1ng. 992 2759. WINDOWS 1977 SUSUKI GS-750, exc . cond., call 446·2608 after Utility Buildings Sizes from 4•6 to 12x40 Ph. 614-949-2358 WHITESEL' ROOFING All types ot root work,.~ new or repair guHers ~ and downspouts, gutter-! clean;ng atld painting."' SMALL E vemngs & Weekends 6· 16· tfc Plumbmg remodeling, S1d1ng . Free estimates phone 388 9039 245-9397 . pnnt ~ H. S11es " From 30x30" Shop anylh•ng on ALMOST Route 160at Evergreen provements plumbing, electnca l, carpentry, old time qual1ty, old time prices, free est• mates . Call 77 SUSUKI G 5.750, exc. cond, call446-2608 after 6. " We Flooring, cellmg, pan el. ng, doors and windows, also Home Farm Buildings Shirts S4.00 Each R M ROOFING & S PO UTIN G Home COLONIAL 1978 KAWASAI KZ 1000, $2300. Ca 11446-7004 . PERRY TOWNSHIP -78 acres, 15 A. Simms Creek Real Estate - General Block , f i r eplaces, new remodel•ng, cal l provements - extenor and tntenor. Free est•mates M1ke Marcu m , 388 ·8636 1978 KAWASAKI 650 motorc ycle, $1700 Call 949 2042 William Mit- chell, 388-8507 rates. Call Mark Wh1 te, 245-5050 p.w , p.s, 15,000 actual m11es, very sharp, loaded GREEN ACRES - 3 BR rancn, Ph baths, gas heat, rm . with chimney for wOOd burner and large back porch . Should qual ify for most types of ftnanc ing remode ling extenor, f r ee est1 mates in Gallipol iS area, reasonable and Snyder Furn , 446· 1171 P rint T -shirt and novelty shirts tor polit1cans, ball tams, bu !iinesses or an· diVIdUa iS . West. Health forces sale OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE -In tne Wilderness of the Wayne Nat1ona l Forest 5 to 8 acre tracts of BULAVILLE RD- Bargam pr iced ranch offers a lot for $42,500. 3 BR, kitchen, LR, laundry, family - ALL STEEL anythmg!" PAINTIN G - Interior and 1973 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, low mileage Corbin 74 CONST Custom 1 ROOFING, Guttenng and 379 2123. Vans & 4 w.o. Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker serv1ce, buy automobiles, radiators and 1979 MUSTANG acres on Raccoon Creek LQcated on the Green Saunders Rd. near Northup. $18,500 . Oider 2 story home W1th 6 rms and bath, cellar house, sheds, large shade trees on appro:x . .t acres. Located 4 mi. south of Rio Grande on the Tom LAIR brick, homes, cond., call 446-7828 after 6 CHARLIE'S SALVAGE · on Kelton Rd , mostly pasture, nice 5 rm. and bath home, basement, barn, other build1ngs, assumable loan OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE- 20%down - 4121. Day 698 -8205 N•ght Driveways, walks, patios, porches, basements and garages. Free .estima tes, call388·9868 - V•nton, O H ton 1/ 2 LEFT front fender gr. II for 1969 Skylark Buic'k . Call 388-8193 after • · 60 acres, about 12 A. tillable, Will d o r e rnod el•n g , , roolmg, pa~nting , plumbmg and elect. Free Est1mates Call Charles Sinc l a~r , 985- Overhead Garage Doors. Electric Door Operators, Cont• nuous no-leak guttering BILL' S CONCRETE SERVICE pick·up, p.s.. auto, exc. 77 LT CAMARO air cond, PERRY TWP . - Business S.ervices brakes, 388 8836 . BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx . 13'h acres balance in timber, styl ish older 7 rm. home with lot of possibilities, barn, outbuilding, m.neral rights, fronts on State Rd. Call for more information St eam c l e an ed F ree esftmate Reasonable ra tes scoich guard 992 ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR, IN C. Call388-9857 . FOR SALE OR TRADE 1978 Chevy •r, ton - loaded . Low m11es Cal1446 1496 CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted building lot, 1.22 aero, mce wooded selling, city schools. $5,950 $40,000?? s & G Carpet Clean1ng sui master foam tnsvtafion New homes, old homes, commerc1a1 struc t ures. For free estimates call A46· spoutmg and sidtng. 30 years experience . Free estimates . Remodelmg . 1974 FORD PICKUP, ' 4 T., 10 It stake bed, Slooo . Ca ll 446-3560 or 367 0632. window $60 . t245·9504 after black w•th 1nled bubble 6 a1r cond ., stone f i replace, range. OW, garage, patio and fenced in lawn Would you bel1eve under plastenng, 446-9570 1973 OLOS OMEGA, good cond $700 . Call256·1598. <mE LOOK and you'll know !his sparki ~ steering, In 1971. brakes with 9 ton equ1p· ment trailer. $3,750. Call and camping perm 1fted Prices start at $2500 with financing avai lable . KYGER SCHOOLS Homette, 2 350 BEST o30'1 or 742 2211 call256-ll82. 1966 C·60 CHEVY dump tel escopic hO lSt 5 and 2 air stone fireplace, naturai gas heat, air cond., range, dishwasher, garage, large patio and fenced 1n front lawn . ., " CANADAY. REALTY Livab ility - CHEVY, power beams, sleepmg toft. large stone fireplace, mOdern barn, 14 acres woods, located m the Wayne National Forest, 20% down ,.._ QUALITY PLUS - 69 : Jt SUE ROUSH Jt CHERYL CUNNINGHAM Rea l Estate new tires, low milage $800. negotiable. call 446·8652 at· fer 5. Very unique, old hand hewn log baths, LR, foyer, large eQUipped kitchen, nat. gas heat, cent. air, full basement, 2 car garage, 16x32 ment. ! - BEEN LOOKING fo r a p1ece of •nvestment proer- ' LOG CABIN - 426 DEBBY DRIVE- L·shaped ranch, 4 BR, 2'12 LOOK WHAT acre. 72 PLYMOUTH Cncket, 4 cy1 1nder, good condltTon, t1mber reported, $2 ,000 down $28,500.00 CAN OVERLOOKING t *** pro•. '12 acre lot. Buy now for $43,000 oo 40 ACRES NEAR Ill NTON - About'!' clear, some BUY! - Over two acres of land, hookup for mobile home, and a 3 bedroom fram e ranch wtth unattached garage Kyger Cr eek Schools 3 Jt ON OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN - Newly decoro led 3 3 OR 4 BEDROOM cottage located on Clark'st sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pole barn, crib, loading chute, appro>c. 1700 ft. creek frontage, located 4 mi. from Meigs Mine No. 3. FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY - unt•n•shed one story home with 3.4 CHARMING' AND COZY - :MOBILE HOME LOT - N•- ·o' oneacrew1th lOOft . ,.. water frontage on Rae sO\.. k $10,750.00 2 cl ose to state route 279, some good building sites, owner will financ e CARRYOUT- Doing excellent volume, beer, wine, bait and fishmg equ1pment. Rea l es tate included, very goOd location on state route Call for more details NEW LISTING - t ,.. cond., & mpg . 245·9182 . the Ohio River. GREEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM -155 A. M-L located on SR 141 approx 6 ml west of town ·Land is appro•. 60% cleared & 40% >•oods & in cludes 2 ponds & a good barn, priced at $500 per bed room frame ranch loc ated 3 miles from town The eat 1n k 1tchen, fa mtly room , and level tot are some of t he th•ngs you w•lt love about this home t f si tuated across f rom the elementary school on Jackson P1ke. Vil lage wa ter, F .A 01 1furna ce, l arge ga rden a re a, downstatrs bedroom and bath, beautiful shade tree. A home you would certa1 nly $15,000. RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A. bot tom, 11 A pasture, lovely modern brick home w 1th J BRs, 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, large garage are only a few of the spec1al features. Located on Route 7 south ot town with frontage on t If you a re .n terested •n go1ng '" bus.ness f or yoursclt , contact us. we have good bustness opport un1tt es and proper tt es tor sale 76 CAPRI, 2 dr hit back, 4 cyl , 4 spd. trans., .. c. Carpel Cleanmg C al l Smeltzer 's St eamwa y , C all 6 14 446 JIM MARCUM Roofing · exc. cond, call379-2590. 13 ACRES NEAR EWINGTON- All bottom land, 55 ACRES NEAR OAK HILL- On county rd. 48, ing rm ., equipped kitchen, foyer w•th open sta~r· Autos for Sale 1mprovements THE ISS IN SULATION , In p l aster repa ir , tex1ure c eilings, free estimates, 1974 FORD F-100 pickup, 1978 Yamaha 125 rood b•ke, Caii446 -0051. Coal and wood cooKstove, GREAT GAS MILEAGE 1974 Mustang II Gh1a. 6 cyl. loadec wilh extras $1850. Call446-0515 . Old barn, well, lots of frontage on Raccoon Creek. way, family rm wrtn FP, basement and 2 car NEW LISTING 71 road. $30,000. and must sell this custom built 3 BR home LR , din- t BUY THIS 3 BEDROOM home •n Ew•ngton, ' STUCCO Home 81 2096 sell or trade for pick· L50 HONDA repa1r, dumping station, 2 water systems, lot sof ptne trees. FIX thi, dandy place up and start mak1ng money Ooportunity knocks. 69 ACRES NEAR VINTON - No buildings, about 'h cropland, 112 woods, small str ea m , fronts on BT scaping and rich green lawn highlight this enchan ting riverview home . Owner has been transferred f Sta tely 2-stor y nome, con- , t Washington Co, Rd. 248, L•llle Hocking, OH. 667 6133 . • CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) - Make something of lh 1s property again. 71 A , 2 acre lake, several buildings tn need ot WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF- Mature land- J venientl y loca ted on Upper R 1ver Rd , 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 11v1ng rm ., d•ni ng rm ., modern k itchen, family rm .• nat . gas f .a furnace, rura l water, driVearound dr i veaway Pr•ce also 1ncludes ex tr a lot f r ontage on Rt 7 Cou ld be cons1dered for com · ·mercia I purposes Pn ce redu ced to$59,000 00 I thmk yoo wou ld say that th1s sprawling bri ck tri -level is one of the n•cest country homes you've ever seen . Th 1s beauty is situated on 4 112 acres of land about 3117 miles lrom Rodney. Why not let your fam1ly en,oy 5 Brs, 3 baths, large living and dining room, complete k•tchen, family room with stone fireplace and 2 car garage Be the first to see th1s one . NEW LISTING - ~. ::::::m:::~o~ :u:e:::':~:::o~~i:g ': f ' FOR Galhpoi•S, OhiO 45631. Call 446-2572 1979 BRONCO - exc . cond , Home 1"!.P!_Ovement s CABINETS& VANIT IES - --------~- m11eage. Call446·9319 . ' , • rt 446-0008 ) ..........,....-.--.;- ' . j :t ' slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE $6,500 down- 9%- Asking $33,1l00-Remodeled 2 story ,, and 992-3717 . de :t WHEELS tires for a Ford Pinto Call INVESTMENT PROPERTY - S•auted on busy cor if·t•ona m l mo b hom e Buy all for $17,000 oo ner -~ 81 ~"!_provements Most wood products Wood Shop , 101 c ourt St. , OLD COl NS, pocket wat $1335. <save S686,) Outdoor Equipment Sales, J e t Rts . 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph. 446· 3670 . Open Weekdays 9 to 5, Sat 9 to I Closed Fri. July AKC Spnnger Spaniel B1rd Span1el pupp1es, 8 weeks 843 2684. ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE , glass, c h1n a anything . See. or ca ll Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N 2nd, Middleport, OH, 992 3161. Gordon Cocker __ 180S or 992 S374 . . Home Bl up. Call446 7383. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles ma• diameter 10" on largest end. Sl2 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per lon Dehvered to Ohio Pallet co., Rt . 2. Pomeroy 992-2689 . today. 304-485·2170. mans. Call 446·7795 S IAM ~ :iE Terv . GoOd tires Ca l l 992· WANTED to buy, horses and ponies ph, 379 2761. We are p1 ck 1ng up several r epossessed and trade·in p1anos and organs in your area. Prices from $250 and up Ca ll credit manager -- chain, bars, and all WJ II MUSICal t nstruments Tf uckS toi- saie 1961 DODGE ;;icku;s;;;;t 6, motor n~ bullt , new bat 62 57 n ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraulic wood splllfer s, wood cytling supplies . Cnarles McKean, Fairfield Centenary ~oad, 446 -9442 S1amese ca ts. Call 446-3844 after 7 p m 9506 . and ponies and nding l essons Everythtng •mag.nabte m horse equip ment. Blan kets, belts, boots, etc EngliSh and Western . Ruth Reeves Farm Equipment saw Himalayan, Persian and 1112 yr. old mal e red Dober· man w 1th papers $100. 773- -- 61 DRAGONWYND CA T· TERY KE NN EL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Boarding, all breeds . Clean •ndoor-outdoor ta cilit1es. Also AKC reg1stered Dobermans . 614· 446 7795. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses [).7- The Sunllay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jun~ 29, 1980 POODLE GROOM ING . ca ll Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. GROOMING . She pher d types, Blue T1 ck 3/ 8 inch rebar- 17c per f oot ALL 56- - Per&tor sale fE:tsf~ }a~~= J udy Tay lor. 6 14 367·7220 . 5_6 _ ~ ~~s_!or Sa ~­ quality s•ze 16 dresses, brands . Dav1d Crystal, Verona , Ltlly Pulitzer. One -· _ POODLE Used 3 months. 949- 1705 - - - ----- -- -----.LADIES' beaut•fol high 55_ _ BUII~in9 Supplies ROTOTILLER S6 SH ALLOW we ll pump and Ca ll 992 S724 TROY BUILT Build•~9 -~~P!JILe ~ . SS MAY 23 to June 30, 30% off Bumgardner Sales. Noble summ1tt Rd ., Middleport. FOR SALE 35mm camera will sell as is Rea l Estate S4 ft . by 20ft. sections only o. August , 1980 . Call Galhpo l•s Block, 446-2783 f ----- -----~ 2 B LOCK sawmtll no blade Tawney US E D offtce equ tpment and s upp l i e s , c opy ma c hine s, adding machmes, rypewnters, and ofher electronic equip - t t ' Worn once. Wi l l sell for S40 new, Ph 446·4364 J ewel e rs t GEORGIA g,rl long blOnd w•g or.gmal pr.c.e sao. shotgun Lou, 15m ttres like 250 CASE KNIVES, som e limtted _ ~·sc: ~M;!_rc_hamse S4 BURROUGHS Bookkee pin g mac hone, $50. Call 446 2342 -D BUMGARDNER SA L E S, THE POOL PE OPLE 31111 Noble Sum POMEROY, OHIO PowER KING REED'S COUNTRY STORE . IEF.OSVW,OIIO �D-8-The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 29, 1980 New drug reduce premature births COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A new drug designed to halt the prema lure birth of babies is a "significant step" towards saving the lives of 10 percent of the three million infants born in the United States each year. That's the opinion of Ohio State University obstetrician Dr. Jay lams, who says the new drug , ritodrlne hydrochloride, is the first compound to offer a successful alternative to the intravenous use of alcohol and other drugs to try to halt premature births. The drug was originally developed in Holland by Philips-Duphar and is approved for use in 24 countries including the U.S. A subsidiary finn, Duphar Laboratories Inc. of Columbus, was in charge of distributing tbe drug for testing, according to l!>ale Rasmussen, product specialist for the firm. Rasmussen said testing of the drug by 3li6 patients in this country began in !972. Earlier this week, the FDA announced approval of ritodrine and tenned the substance a significant new drug. Ritodrine was found to help ' prevent some premature births, particularly of fetuses less than 32 weeks old. The drug has not been tested on women who are less than 20 weeks pregnant and should not be used for such patients, Rasmussen said. Side effects include an increase in maternal and fetal heart rate, and maternal heart palpitations, tremor, nervousness and a mild drop in blood pressure. Rasmussen said the side effects can be reduced by cutting the amount of the drug prescribed. " Ritodrine clears quickly from the maternal circulation. About 50 percent of the drug is out of the system within two hours after it is given, so there is little potential for long term side effects," he said'. He said the drug can be given intravenously or orally . " For instance, if woman comes in and she's already in a premature labor, ritodrine can be given through the vein to try to stop the Ia bor. " Rasmussen said. After that, he said, treatment can continue with oral dosage. Rasmussen said the drug will be marketed by Merrcll-National Laboratories, a division of Richardson-Merrell Inc. rl Cincinnati, Ohio, under the name~ utopar. lams said the new drug is a big improvement over other methods of delaying a premature delivery. ··o bviously, the use of intravenous alcohol has some disastrous side effects,'' said lams, a researcher studying the problems of pregnancy. "Consequently, we don 't use it a t all anymore, and ritodrine is the first drug we have used with the approval of 'the (U.S. ) Food and Drug Administration to try to stop these premature births," lams said. lams said the drug causes a relaxing of the uterus and the walls of blood vessels. "Chemically, the drug is similar to those used for treatment of asthma, which relax the blood vessels of the lungs," he added. The drug has been available in Europe since 1971 and is probably the biggest contributing factor in the lower premature infant mortality rates in those countries, lams said. lams said 75 percent of the diseases and ailments developed by newborn children occur in those born prematurely. Deaths among newborns whose mothers had been treated with ritodrine were in the 5 percent range and 11 percent had respiratory distress syndrome. In contrast, 13 percent of the babies born to women who received other treatments to 'Round Meigs Local prolong pregnancy died and 20 percent had respiratory distress syndrome. The FDA said the drug prolonged pregna ncy and increased the proportion of ba bies weighing 5 pow>ds 8 ounces or more. lams said there is no connection or similarity b etween ritodrine hydrochloride and the controversial drug dlethyl stilbestrol (DES) . That synthetic hormone has been linked to an unusual vaginal cance r in about 2 percent of the daughters of mothers who took the drug. " II would be exceedingly misleading to even compare the two, " said lams. " They are as different as night and day." DES was introduced in the late 1940s and prescribed for women who had had miscarriages, lams said. But the estrogen-like hormone caused problems with fetal development•and DES was withdrawn from the market in the early 1970s. FDA Commissioner Jere E . Goyan said in a statement, "Prematurity is the leading of death In infancy in the United States today. We consider ritodrine an important drug in that it promises to have an impact on a serious public health problem. " By Supt. David L. Gleason By Supt. David L. Gleason This week a survey was distributed to all parents of students at Salem Center Elementary. The major emphasis of the survey revolved around the overcrowded conditions that exist in the school and possible solutions to the problem. Ample space was also provided for the parents to make suggestions concerning the situation and to make any additional comments about the school operation. · Results of the survey have not been tabulated as of yet, but as, soon as they are a report wiU be submitted to the board of education for further consideration. Today was the last day of school this year for all of Meigs Local students. We wish all of them the very best sununer vacation. ABC wants $40 million suit thrown out AKRON, Ohio (AP) - ABC !'elevision has asked a federal judge lo throw out a $40 miUion libel and invasion of privacy lawsuit filed against the, network by an Akron woman. ABC attorneys, in a response Sandra A. Boddie's May I lawsuit, denied all allegations of wrong-doing and asked U.S. District Judge Ann Aldrich to order the Akron woman to pay their legal fees. The lawsuit was filed against ABC-TV, reporter Geraldo Rivera and producer Charles Thompson of the network's " 20-20" news magazine program. Ms. Boddie was one of three women interviewed in an April 17 "21}-20" program on alleged public corruption in Summit County. In its response this week, ABC contended the suit was filed for "illegal and improper purposes." Ms. Boddie claims she was interviewed and filmed by hidden camera after being promised that her corrunents would remain confidential. She was shown in the program discussing allegations that former Swnmit County Probate Judge James V. Barbuto gave preferential treatment to women charged with crimes in exchange for sex. She contends she was damaged by Lawmakers delay vacations COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A series of disagreements between the Senate and House wiped out the lawmakers' plans to start sununer vacation today, instead committing them to more work at the Statehouse nextweek. , Lawmakers' quit for the weekend late Friday after the two chambers were unable to agree on a property tax refonn measure, designed , for the November ballot, and a major proposal to bridle spending to keep tbe state budget in balance in the face of declining tax revenues. There also was an eruption of a long-brewing dispute, kept under wraps in recent weeks, over whether the Legislature should approve controversial new rules of evidence submitted by the Ohio Supreme Court. Finally, Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, adjourned the upper body until Monday, calling for a cooling of tempers and rejecting a weekend "endurance test" to try to resolve impasses. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said he would have preferred to work as long as it took. "But they adjourned. so we ad- journed," he said. tax hikes resulting from increases in The House will not return until property values renected by reapTuesday, and this apparently means praisals. the lower chamber will prevail in the But there are key differences in rules of evidence dispute. the way the Senate and House verUnder a legal timetable, the rules sions would be implemented. And + affecting .the conduct of trials RepublicanS in both chambers say around the state + become effective neither goes far enough to provide July I Wlless rejected by the tax relief. Legislature prior to that time. In other business, before the two The Senate voted in April to reject houses adjourned: the rules, saying they would - The House put off until next preclude the Legislature from week a vote on the Senate measure passing important laws in some seeking to balance the budget by areas. But the House, largely at the putting off debts and reapurging of Judiciary Chairman Harry propriating funds unspent by J . Lehman, D-Beachwood, wanted various agencies this fiscal year. them in effect. Leaders were advised that the Senators fanned the flames of the problem may become worse with a property tax dispute by completely , loss of $23 million in federal revenue rewriting the House version and senfunds. The deficit for next year ding it back to the lower chamber by already is a conceded $21i6 million. a vote of 27-4. The House im-By a vote of 60-30 and with a mediately refused to concur 89-0, nudge from Gov . .James A. Rhodes, and insisted on the appointment of a the House added its approval to a joint conference committee to try to Senate measure clearing the way for resolve differences. None was an auto emissions inspection study named, however. and possibly + and eventually + a Under both versions of the program. It cleared a House botproposed ballot issue, owners of tleneck after threat of sanctions, the farm and residential real estate withholding of federal grants, from would be protected from property federal clean air enforcers. Two drivers cited after minor wrecks GALUPOUS - Two drivers were cited following two accidents investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle mishap on SR 7 at9 :24 p.m. Police report an auto operated by Todd M. Fowler, 16, Gallipolis, pulled from a corrunercial drive at a high rate of speed and passed off the right side of the roadway. Fowler was cited on a charge of DWI. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. Police investigated a tw<>-vehicle mishap on the 700 block of Third Avenue at 5:34p.m. Officers report an auto operated by Timothy Lee, 17, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic. A vehicle driven by Walter Walker, 45, Gallipolis, failed to stop and struck the Lee auto in the rear. Walker was cited on a charge of assured clear distance. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. In further action, city police issued three citations Friday. Varney Bradley, 21, Pt. Pleasant, was cited on a charge of DWI and neeing and eluding. Cited on a charge of shoplifting was Thomas Byers, 21, Gallipolis. , George Painter, 18, Cheshire, was cited on a charge of open container. The school calenctar for 1986-al has not been adopted by the board of education and will not be adopted until the July 21 board meeting . However, it looks like school will not begin until the first Wednesday after Labor Day . quality candidates in severa• areas including elementary, EMR, LD, junior high, vocational-cosmetology, high school BOE, instrumental high school music, and one elementary . principal's position. Also vacant at this time are a number of coaching positions including head wrestling, head boys' track, varsity and reserve cheerleading, junior high cheerleading, head gymnastics, seventh grade boys' basketball, eighth grade boys' basketball, ninth grade boys' · basketball, varsity girls' basketball, reserve girls' basketball, junior high girls' basketball, junior high intramurals, and an athletic director's position. With the summer work schedule being shortened this year by at least four weeks, it is going to take a super effort on Uie part of Dwight Goins and the twelve month employees to get things ready for next year. Our major concern is the condition of our buses and thhte presently unanswered question of when the six new buses are going to get here (they have been ordered well over a year). Let •s all hope they get here before September. humiliation and ridicule because of the broadcast. ABC attorneys denied the allegations, saying "the matters broadcast by ABC were true in substance and in fact." The response If I can be of any assistance or anInterviewing of teacher applicants also called the ABC report has been going on for the last several swer any of your questions, please "privileged, " but did not specify feel free to contact me at 992-2153. weeks. We are attempting to find which privileges were being referring to. "Privilege" is ' a defense against libel and can either be absolute or SYRACUSE - Those interested in qualified. classes. Intermediate, 9:45 a .m ., at London taking swimming lessons Ms. Boddie was subpoenaed as a must have advanced beginners . Pool may register on Monday, June card; advanced beginners, age 6 and prosecution witness in Barbuto's 30, at II a.m. at the pool. up, 11 a.m. must have beginners sexual misconduct and bribery trial Lessons will be given July 7 card; youngsters age 4 and 5, at earlier this month, but was not through July 18. called to testify. noon. those who plan to attend must The following is a schedule of the present registration cards. Barbuto was convicted of one count of gross sexual imposition and , . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - one count of intimidation, but was cleared on allegations that he swapped favorable decisions for sex. In a separate case, Barbuto pleaded guilty to two charges of dereliction of duty in connection with allegations that he kept weapons seized In criminal cases. Barbuto, who is awaiting sentencing, resigned from the bench and gave up his license to practice By law. Wlllis.l.,Leadingham Swinuning lessons set at Syracuse ••······························~··•• ~al ' •• •• ·:.• •• •• 'P;state •• To_dq • •• •• SIX CASES ENDED GALUPOLIS - Six cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Charged with domestic violence, the case against Vernon Miller, Patriot, was dismissed at the request of the complaining witness. Tom Woodward, 26, Rodney, was fined $15 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device. Forteiting $35 on a charge of failure to display valid registration was Herman R. Reese, 51, Cheshire. Fined or forteiting · bond on charges of excessive speed were Julie Eshenaur, 26, Gallipolis, $27; and, Janice L. Hively, 32, Patriot. ,,..• Realtor • • 1e • ·e • ·• e • • • • • e • • e • REAL ESTATE INSTAllMENT SALE It is quite common, and in some cases e\l.en nee ess.a ry, for t~e seller of real estate to finance the deal on hiS ow.n. If 1t res~lts. 1n substantial ga in, serious consideration should be Q1ven to Q~allf'fiOQ the transaction for the installment method of reportln.g the gam. Generally a gain is reportable for tax purposes m the year of the sate. If the setler has accepted notes or othe.r obligati~ns of .the buyer, payment of income taXes could be a conSiderable f1nanc1al burden since the seller has not yet collected the cash from t.he sale. To ov~r· come this dilemma, a properly structured transact1on could quali!Y tor the installment method whereby the seller would report the ga1n proportionately in those years in which he collects the cash from the buy•. h ~n addition to receiving eash in the year tax payr:nents are d_ue, t e seller also benefits by deferring the taxes . To qualify for th.e 1nstall · ment method of reporting the gain 1 the seller must not rece1ve more .than 30% of t he selling pri ce in the year of the sale. 11 there is anything we can do to help you Iii the lield of real es,.te please phoneordropin at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 51'2 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. We're here to help. ON MECHANIC ST. RETAIL .PRICE $7328.57 walls *Custom tinned wheel covers '6247 Listings for )Wle 29 - july 5 Sound CoWltry Page 2 TV Puzzle Page 4 .I:'• e •~ Fihn Clip~ Page ·5 • e e e • • • • Tele Pulse Page 8 e e .~ e' • e ,• . •• Sports Action Page ~0 ' SALE The three stars on NBC-TV's comedy-ac tion series. THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO- (Ieft- to right) Brian Kerwin as Deputy Hawkins . Claude Akins as Sheroff Lobo homself and Mills Watson as Deputy Perkins- beat the drum. wave . the flag and play the flut~ in ce lebration of the Fourth ot July , LLOYD SPRING BASE CHAIRS $]}7° Kid Stuff Page ll •, Low Back Style SALE '5735 11- Tinted glass 11- Steel belted white and ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE Reg. *Body side molding ~tmb~ ~imts - ientintl •• • ·································~ A NEW BOUNCE IN COMFORT Famous Lloyd Wicker-like fibercraft spring base chairs add a new dimension of comfort to outdoor living. A real value in superb comfort and quality. Bittersweet, green, yellow, brown or white. *Economical *Air Conditioning * Floorma.ts *Sport remote control mirror * Accentstri pes ·This week on Supplement to . Reg. $8560 Hi Back Style SALE •6845 PLENTY OF ' FREE PARKING STRm �D-8-The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 29, 1980 New drug reduce premature births COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A new drug designed to halt the prema lure birth of babies is a "significant step" towards saving the lives of 10 percent of the three million infants born in the United States each year. That's the opinion of Ohio State University obstetrician Dr. Jay lams, who says the new drug , ritodrlne hydrochloride, is the first compound to offer a successful alternative to the intravenous use of alcohol and other drugs to try to halt premature births. The drug was originally developed in Holland by Philips-Duphar and is approved for use in 24 countries including the U.S. A subsidiary finn, Duphar Laboratories Inc. of Columbus, was in charge of distributing tbe drug for testing, according to l!>ale Rasmussen, product specialist for the firm. Rasmussen said testing of the drug by 3li6 patients in this country began in !972. Earlier this week, the FDA announced approval of ritodrine and tenned the substance a significant new drug. Ritodrine was found to help ' prevent some premature births, particularly of fetuses less than 32 weeks old. The drug has not been tested on women who are less than 20 weeks pregnant and should not be used for such patients, Rasmussen said. Side effects include an increase in maternal and fetal heart rate, and maternal heart palpitations, tremor, nervousness and a mild drop in blood pressure. Rasmussen said the side effects can be reduced by cutting the amount of the drug prescribed. " Ritodrine clears quickly from the maternal circulation. About 50 percent of the drug is out of the system within two hours after it is given, so there is little potential for long term side effects," he said'. He said the drug can be given intravenously or orally . " For instance, if woman comes in and she's already in a premature labor, ritodrine can be given through the vein to try to stop the Ia bor. " Rasmussen said. After that, he said, treatment can continue with oral dosage. Rasmussen said the drug will be marketed by Merrcll-National Laboratories, a division of Richardson-Merrell Inc. rl Cincinnati, Ohio, under the name~ utopar. lams said the new drug is a big improvement over other methods of delaying a premature delivery. ··o bviously, the use of intravenous alcohol has some disastrous side effects,'' said lams, a researcher studying the problems of pregnancy. "Consequently, we don 't use it a t all anymore, and ritodrine is the first drug we have used with the approval of 'the (U.S. ) Food and Drug Administration to try to stop these premature births," lams said. lams said the drug causes a relaxing of the uterus and the walls of blood vessels. "Chemically, the drug is similar to those used for treatment of asthma, which relax the blood vessels of the lungs," he added. The drug has been available in Europe since 1971 and is probably the biggest contributing factor in the lower premature infant mortality rates in those countries, lams said. lams said 75 percent of the diseases and ailments developed by newborn children occur in those born prematurely. Deaths among newborns whose mothers had been treated with ritodrine were in the 5 percent range and 11 percent had respiratory distress syndrome. In contrast, 13 percent of the babies born to women who received other treatments to 'Round Meigs Local prolong pregnancy died and 20 percent had respiratory distress syndrome. The FDA said the drug prolonged pregna ncy and increased the proportion of ba bies weighing 5 pow>ds 8 ounces or more. lams said there is no connection or similarity b etween ritodrine hydrochloride and the controversial drug dlethyl stilbestrol (DES) . That synthetic hormone has been linked to an unusual vaginal cance r in about 2 percent of the daughters of mothers who took the drug. " II would be exceedingly misleading to even compare the two, " said lams. " They are as different as night and day." DES was introduced in the late 1940s and prescribed for women who had had miscarriages, lams said. But the estrogen-like hormone caused problems with fetal development•and DES was withdrawn from the market in the early 1970s. FDA Commissioner Jere E . Goyan said in a statement, "Prematurity is the leading of death In infancy in the United States today. We consider ritodrine an important drug in that it promises to have an impact on a serious public health problem. " By Supt. David L. Gleason By Supt. David L. Gleason This week a survey was distributed to all parents of students at Salem Center Elementary. The major emphasis of the survey revolved around the overcrowded conditions that exist in the school and possible solutions to the problem. Ample space was also provided for the parents to make suggestions concerning the situation and to make any additional comments about the school operation. · Results of the survey have not been tabulated as of yet, but as, soon as they are a report wiU be submitted to the board of education for further consideration. Today was the last day of school this year for all of Meigs Local students. We wish all of them the very best sununer vacation. ABC wants $40 million suit thrown out AKRON, Ohio (AP) - ABC !'elevision has asked a federal judge lo throw out a $40 miUion libel and invasion of privacy lawsuit filed against the, network by an Akron woman. ABC attorneys, in a response Sandra A. Boddie's May I lawsuit, denied all allegations of wrong-doing and asked U.S. District Judge Ann Aldrich to order the Akron woman to pay their legal fees. The lawsuit was filed against ABC-TV, reporter Geraldo Rivera and producer Charles Thompson of the network's " 20-20" news magazine program. Ms. Boddie was one of three women interviewed in an April 17 "21}-20" program on alleged public corruption in Summit County. In its response this week, ABC contended the suit was filed for "illegal and improper purposes." Ms. Boddie claims she was interviewed and filmed by hidden camera after being promised that her corrunents would remain confidential. She was shown in the program discussing allegations that former Swnmit County Probate Judge James V. Barbuto gave preferential treatment to women charged with crimes in exchange for sex. She contends she was damaged by Lawmakers delay vacations COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A series of disagreements between the Senate and House wiped out the lawmakers' plans to start sununer vacation today, instead committing them to more work at the Statehouse nextweek. , Lawmakers' quit for the weekend late Friday after the two chambers were unable to agree on a property tax refonn measure, designed , for the November ballot, and a major proposal to bridle spending to keep tbe state budget in balance in the face of declining tax revenues. There also was an eruption of a long-brewing dispute, kept under wraps in recent weeks, over whether the Legislature should approve controversial new rules of evidence submitted by the Ohio Supreme Court. Finally, Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, adjourned the upper body until Monday, calling for a cooling of tempers and rejecting a weekend "endurance test" to try to resolve impasses. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said he would have preferred to work as long as it took. "But they adjourned. so we ad- journed," he said. tax hikes resulting from increases in The House will not return until property values renected by reapTuesday, and this apparently means praisals. the lower chamber will prevail in the But there are key differences in rules of evidence dispute. the way the Senate and House verUnder a legal timetable, the rules sions would be implemented. And + affecting .the conduct of trials RepublicanS in both chambers say around the state + become effective neither goes far enough to provide July I Wlless rejected by the tax relief. Legislature prior to that time. In other business, before the two The Senate voted in April to reject houses adjourned: the rules, saying they would - The House put off until next preclude the Legislature from week a vote on the Senate measure passing important laws in some seeking to balance the budget by areas. But the House, largely at the putting off debts and reapurging of Judiciary Chairman Harry propriating funds unspent by J . Lehman, D-Beachwood, wanted various agencies this fiscal year. them in effect. Leaders were advised that the Senators fanned the flames of the problem may become worse with a property tax dispute by completely , loss of $23 million in federal revenue rewriting the House version and senfunds. The deficit for next year ding it back to the lower chamber by already is a conceded $21i6 million. a vote of 27-4. The House im-By a vote of 60-30 and with a mediately refused to concur 89-0, nudge from Gov . .James A. Rhodes, and insisted on the appointment of a the House added its approval to a joint conference committee to try to Senate measure clearing the way for resolve differences. None was an auto emissions inspection study named, however. and possibly + and eventually + a Under both versions of the program. It cleared a House botproposed ballot issue, owners of tleneck after threat of sanctions, the farm and residential real estate withholding of federal grants, from would be protected from property federal clean air enforcers. Two drivers cited after minor wrecks GALUPOUS - Two drivers were cited following two accidents investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle mishap on SR 7 at9 :24 p.m. Police report an auto operated by Todd M. Fowler, 16, Gallipolis, pulled from a corrunercial drive at a high rate of speed and passed off the right side of the roadway. Fowler was cited on a charge of DWI. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. Police investigated a tw<>-vehicle mishap on the 700 block of Third Avenue at 5:34p.m. Officers report an auto operated by Timothy Lee, 17, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic. A vehicle driven by Walter Walker, 45, Gallipolis, failed to stop and struck the Lee auto in the rear. Walker was cited on a charge of assured clear distance. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. In further action, city police issued three citations Friday. Varney Bradley, 21, Pt. Pleasant, was cited on a charge of DWI and neeing and eluding. Cited on a charge of shoplifting was Thomas Byers, 21, Gallipolis. , George Painter, 18, Cheshire, was cited on a charge of open container. The school calenctar for 1986-al has not been adopted by the board of education and will not be adopted until the July 21 board meeting . However, it looks like school will not begin until the first Wednesday after Labor Day . quality candidates in severa• areas including elementary, EMR, LD, junior high, vocational-cosmetology, high school BOE, instrumental high school music, and one elementary . principal's position. Also vacant at this time are a number of coaching positions including head wrestling, head boys' track, varsity and reserve cheerleading, junior high cheerleading, head gymnastics, seventh grade boys' basketball, eighth grade boys' basketball, ninth grade boys' · basketball, varsity girls' basketball, reserve girls' basketball, junior high girls' basketball, junior high intramurals, and an athletic director's position. With the summer work schedule being shortened this year by at least four weeks, it is going to take a super effort on Uie part of Dwight Goins and the twelve month employees to get things ready for next year. Our major concern is the condition of our buses and thhte presently unanswered question of when the six new buses are going to get here (they have been ordered well over a year). Let •s all hope they get here before September. humiliation and ridicule because of the broadcast. ABC attorneys denied the allegations, saying "the matters broadcast by ABC were true in substance and in fact." The response If I can be of any assistance or anInterviewing of teacher applicants also called the ABC report has been going on for the last several swer any of your questions, please "privileged, " but did not specify feel free to contact me at 992-2153. weeks. We are attempting to find which privileges were being referring to. "Privilege" is ' a defense against libel and can either be absolute or SYRACUSE - Those interested in qualified. classes. Intermediate, 9:45 a .m ., at London taking swimming lessons Ms. Boddie was subpoenaed as a must have advanced beginners . Pool may register on Monday, June card; advanced beginners, age 6 and prosecution witness in Barbuto's 30, at II a.m. at the pool. up, 11 a.m. must have beginners sexual misconduct and bribery trial Lessons will be given July 7 card; youngsters age 4 and 5, at earlier this month, but was not through July 18. called to testify. noon. those who plan to attend must The following is a schedule of the present registration cards. Barbuto was convicted of one count of gross sexual imposition and , . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - one count of intimidation, but was cleared on allegations that he swapped favorable decisions for sex. In a separate case, Barbuto pleaded guilty to two charges of dereliction of duty in connection with allegations that he kept weapons seized In criminal cases. Barbuto, who is awaiting sentencing, resigned from the bench and gave up his license to practice By law. Wlllis.l.,Leadingham Swinuning lessons set at Syracuse ••······························~··•• ~al ' •• •• ·:.• •• •• 'P;state •• To_dq • •• •• SIX CASES ENDED GALUPOLIS - Six cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Charged with domestic violence, the case against Vernon Miller, Patriot, was dismissed at the request of the complaining witness. Tom Woodward, 26, Rodney, was fined $15 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device. Forteiting $35 on a charge of failure to display valid registration was Herman R. Reese, 51, Cheshire. Fined or forteiting · bond on charges of excessive speed were Julie Eshenaur, 26, Gallipolis, $27; and, Janice L. Hively, 32, Patriot. ,,..• Realtor • • 1e • ·e • ·• e • • • • • e • • e • REAL ESTATE INSTAllMENT SALE It is quite common, and in some cases e\l.en nee ess.a ry, for t~e seller of real estate to finance the deal on hiS ow.n. If 1t res~lts. 1n substantial ga in, serious consideration should be Q1ven to Q~allf'fiOQ the transaction for the installment method of reportln.g the gam. Generally a gain is reportable for tax purposes m the year of the sate. If the setler has accepted notes or othe.r obligati~ns of .the buyer, payment of income taXes could be a conSiderable f1nanc1al burden since the seller has not yet collected the cash from t.he sale. To ov~r· come this dilemma, a properly structured transact1on could quali!Y tor the installment method whereby the seller would report the ga1n proportionately in those years in which he collects the cash from the buy•. h ~n addition to receiving eash in the year tax payr:nents are d_ue, t e seller also benefits by deferring the taxes . To qualify for th.e 1nstall · ment method of reporting the gain 1 the seller must not rece1ve more .than 30% of t he selling pri ce in the year of the sale. 11 there is anything we can do to help you Iii the lield of real es,.te please phoneordropin at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 51'2 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. We're here to help. ON MECHANIC ST. RETAIL .PRICE $7328.57 walls *Custom tinned wheel covers '6247 Listings for )Wle 29 - july 5 Sound CoWltry Page 2 TV Puzzle Page 4 .I:'• e •~ Fihn Clip~ Page ·5 • e e e • • • • Tele Pulse Page 8 e e .~ e' • e ,• . •• Sports Action Page ~0 ' SALE The three stars on NBC-TV's comedy-ac tion series. THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO- (Ieft- to right) Brian Kerwin as Deputy Hawkins . Claude Akins as Sheroff Lobo homself and Mills Watson as Deputy Perkins- beat the drum. wave . the flag and play the flut~ in ce lebration of the Fourth ot July , LLOYD SPRING BASE CHAIRS $]}7° Kid Stuff Page ll •, Low Back Style SALE '5735 11- Tinted glass 11- Steel belted white and ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE Reg. *Body side molding ~tmb~ ~imts - ientintl •• • ·································~ A NEW BOUNCE IN COMFORT Famous Lloyd Wicker-like fibercraft spring base chairs add a new dimension of comfort to outdoor living. A real value in superb comfort and quality. Bittersweet, green, yellow, brown or white. *Economical *Air Conditioning * Floorma.ts *Sport remote control mirror * Accentstri pes ·This week on Supplement to . Reg. $8560 Hi Back Style SALE •6845 PLENTY OF ' FREE PARKING STRm �Page Three-TV Supplement Page Two-TV Supplement ((sunday» THE LITTLE PRINCE . $!J(f]~l)J!) . JUNE 211, 1G80 MORNIN'G 5:30 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. CHRISTOPHER CLOSE·UP Cil BETWEEN tHE LINES ®J AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND C!tALLENGES · · 6:3D C1J 1J CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP CIJ KOINONIA . ()) ABETTER WAY TREEHOUSE CLUB ; 7:00 1J THIS IS THE LIFE (]) FORD PHILPOT ffi ~MES ROBISON Cl ()) OLDTtMEGOSPELHOUR ®J WIDE WORLD OF T'IUTH C12J Q) ACTIONNEWSMAKER 7 :30 C1J IJ T.V. CHAPEL · CIJ DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· TIST CHURCH SERVICE (I) IT IS WRITTEN (j) EDDIE SAUNDERS CD JIMMY SWAGGART ®.l JAMES ROBISON (j}) BIBLEANSWERS -8.00 (J) IJ MORMON CHOIR CIJ THE LESSON Cil THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS (j) GRACE CATHEDRAL Q (J] DAY OF DISCOVERY Cll® SESAME STREET ®J IT IS WRITTEN (j}) Q) EY-"NGELISTIC OUTREACH B:30 (]) IJ @ ORAL ROBERTS (l) CHAPEL HOUR (j) CONTACT C!J OPEN BIBLE 1J (j) REV, LEONARD REPASS LOWER LIGHTHOUSE GOSPEL SINGING 9:00 (]) 0 JUBILEE CIJ ROBERT SCHULLER Cil PARTRIDGEF AMILY (j) REX HUMBARD CD OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR IJ 00 NEW LIFE TEAM Cll STUDIO SEE ®) CBS SUNDAY MORNING ® MISTER ROGERS (j}) m REV. JIM FRANKLIN 9:30 (I) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 1J 00 ROBERT SCHULLER (]) BIG BLUE MARBLE @ SESAME STREET CI2J m REV. R.A. WEST 10:00 00 0 REXHUMBARD (]) CHANGED LIVES (I) LEAVEITTOBEAYER ill KIDS ARE PEOPLE.TOO ffi GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE 00 SESAME STREET C12J m JIMMY SWAGGART 10:30 00 SPIRITUAL AWAKENING ® MOVIE·(MUSICAL)•• " Fl ow er Drum Song" 1961 1J @ ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR @ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) • •• " Slender Thread " 1966 @ ZOOM 11 :00 00 0 HUMAN DIMENSIONS ffi IN TOUCH ffi REX HUM BARD (i) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old 6:00 JU~~ . RC A's Jim Ed and ltelen. One Man. One Wom an IS much mo re than lU St another LP I ro m the co untry music duo . The album IS thetr firs t since th e tr 1 • • Jim Ed Brown and Helen Cornelius Ji m ,Ed Brown and Helen Co rneliu s are also the on ly tr ue duo on tt'le co untry mus• c scene . as they co nsiS· t en tl y re cord and lour l ogelhcr All o t her d uos In the co unt ry m usiC biz are cont nved for spe c tfi c album s· or to urs Th e Jl l,um IS als o provtng to be an ex cel lent source of stng le m atenal . With th e re lease ol a new RCA smgle ol The Bedroom· fr om lh LP e Woman does the same. • Stnce the re cordmg reun ton of Tammy Wynette and George Jones. many r~aders have tnquired about thetr earlter due t re co rd tngs gospel songs tn particular' Th e Tammy Wyne tt e ; George Jb nes bes( selling album , We Lo ve to Sing About . Jesus, IS availabl e for $7 .95 on album . eight t rack or casse tt e fro m Golden Oak Mu stc , P .O . Bolt 211 2 Ashevtlle. North Ca roli n ~ 28802. ~ In the m ean t ime , George Jones says he ' s reco mmitted to reb utld tng his ca reer and his lates t per sonal appear· . ances seem to reflect it . Both he and M tss Tam my conti nue as stngle acts. both on the road and on Epic Records . Loew~ CH[ CK LIS11NGS FOR [KACT TIME The cover pl1olo by Dtc k z,mmerman se ts the scene for lhe ·wmdbl own· loo k that mo re co untry entertamer s are turnmg to . But 1nS1de and on th e groo ves. producer par exce l· len ce Tom Collins has put an uptown coun try stamp o n the l en >ongs whtle sttll retatning lhe c ount ry musiC feel With steel. guttar licks by Sonny Gamsh and harmoni ca wh ,fl s by Charlie McCoyr. As wllh th e previ ous Stn· gles . ·Fools' and ' Mormn g Comes Too Early .· the new one . ' The Bed room · should pi ck Its way up the smgle s char t s. wh ile the perfe c t partn e r LP One Man. One Do nna Reed (pt c t ured) sl ars as a mtdd le· Jged wtdow who falls tn love Wl l h J yo unger man (J o hn Pht lllp Law) 1n ' The Be6t Place To Be. · to be t elecas ! o n MONDAY JUNE 30 on CTV . ' M s. Re e d piJy s a n a ttr acti ve Wtdow w h o se ill -(a ted love a ffatr wit h a younger m a n ts co mplica t ed by h e r d tst u r bed u nco nvent tona l daught e r an d her rebe llious teen aged so n She d ec,des aga tn sl marrying her swee th ea rt so she may solve l he proble m s wtth her c htldre n . Th e n . a n une xpected so lu ! JOn t o h e r r o manttc dtlem · ma comes fr o m a desptse d I I • I I e I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I • * * * ,;c Excellent ** * I I I I 1 e 1 1 1 • (don't m l'ss th I 1 is one Good (worth watchii'lg) *• CH( CII. LI S li NGS l OR 1-.A( I TtU( • MOVIE RATINGS . . A~palachian Tire Products, Inc. 426 V1and Street 675-3930 · pOln . t PI easant ".Your Good Year Tire Hea d quarters" ~air (has its moments) ~I)ODJf'iEAR Poor (disaster) • TIRE CENTER p t akes t h em t o th e ironworks t o spend th e night . (Closed ca ptioned) @ ELECTRIC COMPANY . (j}) m REV. HENRY MAHAN 11 :30 ffi 0 TONY ' S BROWN 'S JOURNAL 00 CI2J ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS 1J 00 FACE THE NATION 00 WORLD OF THE SEA (ill BIG BLUE MARBLE • RO•nD SERVICE HBO-TV (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) m 3 3 ATHLETIC FOOTWARE HEADQUARTERS AFTERNOON WI'BS 17 6 15 Wl'VN-TV (ABC) Wi'AP-TV (NBC) WCHs.TV (CBS) WMlJL.TV (PBS) WBNS.TV (CBS) (11 ) WOUB-TV (PBS) (12) WOWK-TV (ABC) 12:00 CIJ U AT ISSUE (l) TIME OF DELIVERANCE (J] (j}) m ISSUES AND ANSWERS CD THIS IS THE LIFE 1J @ VIEWPOINT 00 THE OLD WEST 'Red River Range' @ OHIO JOURNAL 12:30 (]) 0 ffi MEET THE PRESS CIJ ORAL ROBERTS (J] DIRECTIONS 1J (J] WILD KINGDOM @ THE ISSUE ® NOVA 'AD esert Pi ace' Despit e DR. J's · NIKE u BATA • KID POWER 33 10 . 20 13 The above listing p ·d ha · Schedules of pr ~ ~ c rme~ numbers for cable subscribers which reserve the :fght to makrepr~"!ded by the televialon stations· Tim e ....,.-minute chang ' eHieoiiDells net responsible for schedul 'hang es. Tbe Sunday Schedules copyright 1980 T.V. Data Inc. e c es. CONVERSE Ben ~rankin 422 Main 675·2060 t io n e d) and His Music ' Stars Ot country and pop music pay tribute to the leg en· dary s ing e r , songwriter and producer, Hank Willi ams . Gue st s includ e Waylon Jenning s, Johnny C ash, Kris Kristofferson and Ray Price . Cll MOVIE · (MUSICAL) • 'Ia " Goldwyn F olll81" 193B ®l FACE THE NATION . (j}) m HI.Q FINALS 1:30 ffi MOYIE ·(MYSTERY) ••• " Sleep My Love" 1948 (j)CI2J Q} UNITED STATES SEN· lOR OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP ®l HOGAN' S HEROES VALLEY @ HOCKING BLUEGRASS 2:00 CIJ WORLD OF PENTECOST ®l SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ® ANTIQUES 2:30 (]) THE DEAF HEAR ® HERE' S TO YOUR HEALTH 3:00 (]) 0 (!) WIMBLEDON TENNIS Coverage of early -round mat c hes from the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in England. Host: Dick Enberg. (2 hrs.) · (]) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE 1J (j) ®l SPORTS SPECl'I.CULAR Cil MOLDERSOFTROYThisdocu· drama reflects the spirit of a strong· willed Irish immigrant family work · inO hard to carve a ni che tor them· selves during the Ameri c an Indus· trial Revolution of !he 1860's. (90 mins,) (Closed caplioned) (ij) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Dexter Gordon Quart et' (60 min s.) 3:30 CIJ METHODIST HOUR (!) MOVIE · (ROMANCE) • •• " Wanda Nevada" 1979 CIJ RAT PATROL II) CI2J m NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE ABC Spor ts will provide live coverage of the game betwee n the New York Cos mos and th e Va nco uve r Wh iteca ps (2 hr s .. 30 mins.) 4:00 co. an almost tot al la ck of rai nfall each ye ar a nd th e g re at ex tr e mes in te mpera ture, so me pl ant and a nimal li fe cont inu es to fl ourish in southe rn Arizona ' s Sonoran De · Point Pleasa11t • • ,_ • .. a • CV HE LIVES (I) BASEBALL Atla nta Braves vs San Di~o Padres O rifJ [!!lJ DANNYTHOMASMEM· PHIS CLASSIC ~ 1 ) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS {!!eJ!!'lli,60 mins.) (j) WAR AND PEACE 'Escape' is the only course lett for Mu scovit es as Napol eon h ead s tor M oscow . Natasha persuade s he r f ath er to tak e wounded soldiers w ith them. @ FRENCH CHEF CIJ PORTER WAGONER SHOW @ WALL STREET WEEK ' Th e Econ omy : How Bad Can II Get?' Host: Loui s Ruk eyser. B:OO CIJO (lJ CHiPaPonch is one olthe victim s of a gang of count erf ei ters , led by a bogus cl ergyman, who use a church as a front for their activi· tie s. (R epeat; 60 mins.) CIJ REX HUMBAIJP \i) "BraoaTarg•t".Sophia Loren. Georg e Kennedy . $ 250,000 ol mis sing gold unea rth s qu es t ions about General Patt on's 'acciden· tal ' death in a c ar c ra s h th e d ay before hi s retirement . (Rat ed PG) ffi MOVIE ·(COMEDY) oo• " The Princess And The Pirate" 1944 riJC12J m SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' A Guid e For The Marri ed Woman ' 197 9 St ars : Cybill Sheph erd , Charles Frank . . IJ (JJ @ ARCHIE BUNKER ' S PLACE Barney IaIIs o fl his lucky bar stoo l ri ght into a p ossi bl e damag e suit aga inst h is buddi es Archie and Murray. (R e peat) (]) EDWARD THE KING 'Th e Boy' A futur e king i s b o rn to Queen Victoria and Prin ce Albert . @ FREE CLIMB 8:30 IJfll@ ONEDAYATA TIME Brad is putting th e press ure o n Barba ra to consumm ate their r e l at ionship, forcing Barb ara int o one of th e mos t import ant dec isions o f her hi e . (R eJ!!al) 9 :00 (JJ U ClJ THE BIG EVENT 'Wh en Every Day Was Th e Fo urth 0 1July ' 19 78 St ars : Dean Jones. Ka t y Kurtzm an. A lawye r in th e 1930s is persuaded b y his yo ung daught e r t o del v local prejud ices and defen d a handicapped person accu sed of homici de . (2 hrs .) CIJ 700CLUB IJ I~ ; f@ ALICE When Ver a's boy· fr iend obje c ts to her taktng an arl class that uses a nude male model . All ee tntervenes •n o r de r to ke ep Vera at the drawtng board (Repeat) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ' L ithe · Emtl!e ' Epts o d e I F1ft een li! year old L•lhe. tr am th e Isle of Jer · sev. d•s app o•nt s tw o su1 tors wh o have been dazzled by her beauty 0 (§) I!Q) THE JEFFERSONS Making c haos out ofl o uise ·s arran· gements to take a tro ubl ed orph an for a weitk is child 's playtorgeorge . 10:00 0 llJ U!IJ 60 MINUTES 7:30 (glosed Caplioned) (60 mins.) 9:30 (Repeal) KENNETH COPELAND NASHVILLE COUNTRY POP FESTIVALHead southt oth eGrand ffi r!J Ole OpryHouse torthi shigh-energy country-pop mu sic festival tea tur · in g star s lik e Barb ara Mandrell . Lynn Ande rso n, sing er -comedian Jim Staff ord and Johnn y Cas h 's co untry-rockin g da ught er, Ro · sea nn e Cash . ( 5 ) UP CLOSE Gues t: Ve rn on Jor· da n , Pr es id en t of th e N at •ona l Urba n League. (OJ(iV m WILLOWB: WOMENIN PRISON 'Indignit y, humili atton ,lon· e lin ess , sex ual ha r ass ment and s t a rk t err or co nfr on t a beau l it ul yo ung socia li te sen t enced to co nfin emen t . St ars · Deb ra Chnger . Tn sha Noble . (60 mins .) 0 ( 8 ) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trapp er John and Gonzo are at war with the skepti cism o f a crihcall v Ill g irl and a hospit aliz ed stree t-gang youth . (R epea t; 60 mms.) [ ~) FIRING LINE 'Should We Be Rul e d b y Pl ebi sc it e?' Gue st s Jam es Dav id so n, auth or : Er nest van den Haag , socio logis t. Hos t W illi am F. Buckl ey, Jr. (60 mtns .) ~ OJ ARCHIE BUNKER ' S PLACE B arney fall s oft hi s lu c ky bar stool n g ht mto a possib l e damag e sut l aga inst his buddies Archte and Mur · ray . (Re pea t) rt 1J MOVIE ·(COMEDY)" " Young and Innocent" 193 7 10:30 ( 5 J RUFF HOUSE 11 :00 12; 0 ' B, ' 7, 0 ' 8 , 'tO, 't ~ (E) NEWS ' 3, NEWSIGHT rs, OPEN UP ' 9, NON·FICTION TELEVISI<) N 11 :15 ' 7; PMA PULSE i1Q, CBS NEWS 11 :30 ' 2, 0 MOV IE · (MUSICAL· COMED Y) ' " " Romance on th e Hi g h Seas ' 1948 ' 3, THE KIN G IS COMING ' 4 , MOVIE ·(ROMANCE ) " ' " Wanda Neva da " 197g ' 6, '14 (E) AB C NEW S ' 7, UNITED STATE S OLYMPIC TRIALS 0 ' 8, MOVIE ·( DR AMA) " • " De ath in Small Dose!!. " 1957 'tQ. MOVIE ·[ DRAMA·SUSPENSE 1 ••• " Th e lncicie nt' ' 1968 t 1:45 ' 6. BENN Y HILL SHOW (E) PTL CLUB·TALK AND VARIETY 12:00 ' 7. NB C LATE NI GH T MOVIE 1 Con t1nur.o c.n pcjr_;r: A ; ·n 'Fru its of Love' A sudden finan ctal crists threa tens to Ioree th e Bel · lamvs out of their ho use . but Jultus Kara nken off er s a soluti on (60 min s.) CIJ THINK ABOUT TOMORROW (j) LAWMAKERS 5:00 '2.~ 0 ® SPORTS WORLD Umted 4:30 Stat es Olymp tc Tr i al 5. ' Tra ck and Field from Oregon , the lrtsh Sweeps Derby from Dub lin , and the Surv1val of th e Fittest. (60 mms.) CIJ WID E WORLD OF TRUTH (i) AFRICANS 'New Faces ol Curiosit y Shop ' A fu rna ce worker Channel (3) CBN Earth with a group of Gal ac t ica n c hildr en by obtaining sco ut uniform s and c amping e quipmen t , but soon all the children are stri ck · en with a my steri o us illn ess . (Closed age of a game bet wee n th,e t97 6 and 1980 United States Olympic Ba sketball teams from North Car· olina. (2 hrs .) CIJ D. JAMES KENNEDY (j) COMMUNIQUE 1J (J] HANK WILLIAMS 'The Man l in ds Ne ll an d Gra ndlath er and Station Listings Cable (2) WSAZ-TV (NBC) mins.) Q) ACTION NEWSMAKER 1:00 O CD UNITEDSTATESOLYM· PIC TRIALS Men's (l}) m source . TY COM'VLOC SUVICU, INC • m THE BEST PLACE TO BE Dolly Parton g1ves co-star Jane Fonda a one·of·a·kind tntr od uc t ion t o her country rco ts during a rece nt . sur · prise appearance at Nash· vtll e' s Grand Ole Opry . Th e aud1ence . delighted wit h t he RCA ar tist's homeco ming did not seem to no t1ce Fonda . who jo1ned a group of ba ckup singers o n stage. The two ac tresses_. who have 1ust ftntshed wo r ~ on 'Nine to Ftve · were 1n the sta te to resea rch Fonda's upco mmg film, in which she plays an Appala cc h1an wood ca r ver . ~ (60 Ba sketball --Exclusive, live cover· .Rich ard Ki ley, Bo b Fosse ( p tct ured), Gene Wilder and Donna Mc Kech nie star in 'Th Little Princ e ,' a musica l fan tas e ab out a y o ung boy 's journ / thr ough th e unive r se to lear~ . th e secr e t s o f life, to be br oa dcast as a special m ov p rese nta ! ion. SATURDAY 5 o n CBS-T V. '· Base d o n th e classic ta le by Antome de Sain t -Exupery the film also st a r s St even Warn'er as th e L1t t le Pri nce . The Aca d e m Award-winning t eam o f A lan ; / Le rn er and Frederick wrote th e music an d lyrics. and Fosse ch or eograph ed a special d a nce se qu e nce fo r th e m o t ion pt c ture. wh ich w as n omina ted fo r l wo Oscars . · itl)fli!J'f/'11}~ sort . Africa' . 5: 30 @ ELECTRIC COMPANY IJl OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (!) SNEAK PREVI EW: JULY @ GROUCHO EVENING 6:00 t1J OIJ @®JCI2l m NEWS (!) MOYIE ·(COMEDY ) ••• " The ln·Laws" 1979 1IJ ABC NEWS CL) POP GOES THE COUNTRY Cll BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL @ SESAME STREET 6:30 (]) 0 ffi NBC NEWS CIJ FOCUS ON THE FAMILY (J) CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING CIJ NEW.S IJ (J]@ CBS NEWS C12J m ABC NEWS 7:00 CIJO CD DISNEY 'S WONDERFUL WORLD 'Donovan ' s Kid' Th e Con· eluding hal t o f a ri otous Old West tale ab o ut a qU1Ck ·lhtnk1ng con ar · tis ! who engages in a ser ie s of er a!· tv esca pades t o tree his wile and child from the grasp of a domine er· ing un c le . (60 mins .) (<;losed ·Caption ed) JIMMY SWAGGART C§J@ m GALACTICA 1980Aiter CI' an attack by the Cyl ons . Trov an d Dillon es-t ab l1s h a settlem ent on WE REPLACE ELECTRIC HEAT. If you have electric heat , see how much less you r heating bill would be with energ y· eff icient P yrofax Gas Some homes ca n be heated and cooled with Py rofax Gas for the same fuel cost as heating only with electricity. Call us for the facts Pyrofax Gas heats 2.3 homes with the same amount oLprimary energy it takes electricity to heat one home ' 675-2460 - ()pyrofax gas CITY ICE & FUEL CO. 224 F irs t Str e et Point Pl easa n t �Page Three-TV Supplement Page Two-TV Supplement ((sunday» THE LITTLE PRINCE . $!J(f]~l)J!) . JUNE 211, 1G80 MORNIN'G 5:30 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. CHRISTOPHER CLOSE·UP Cil BETWEEN tHE LINES ®J AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND C!tALLENGES · · 6:3D C1J 1J CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP CIJ KOINONIA . ()) ABETTER WAY TREEHOUSE CLUB ; 7:00 1J THIS IS THE LIFE (]) FORD PHILPOT ffi ~MES ROBISON Cl ()) OLDTtMEGOSPELHOUR ®J WIDE WORLD OF T'IUTH C12J Q) ACTIONNEWSMAKER 7 :30 C1J IJ T.V. CHAPEL · CIJ DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· TIST CHURCH SERVICE (I) IT IS WRITTEN (j) EDDIE SAUNDERS CD JIMMY SWAGGART ®.l JAMES ROBISON (j}) BIBLEANSWERS -8.00 (J) IJ MORMON CHOIR CIJ THE LESSON Cil THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS (j) GRACE CATHEDRAL Q (J] DAY OF DISCOVERY Cll® SESAME STREET ®J IT IS WRITTEN (j}) Q) EY-"NGELISTIC OUTREACH B:30 (]) IJ @ ORAL ROBERTS (l) CHAPEL HOUR (j) CONTACT C!J OPEN BIBLE 1J (j) REV, LEONARD REPASS LOWER LIGHTHOUSE GOSPEL SINGING 9:00 (]) 0 JUBILEE CIJ ROBERT SCHULLER Cil PARTRIDGEF AMILY (j) REX HUMBARD CD OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR IJ 00 NEW LIFE TEAM Cll STUDIO SEE ®) CBS SUNDAY MORNING ® MISTER ROGERS (j}) m REV. JIM FRANKLIN 9:30 (I) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 1J 00 ROBERT SCHULLER (]) BIG BLUE MARBLE @ SESAME STREET CI2J m REV. R.A. WEST 10:00 00 0 REXHUMBARD (]) CHANGED LIVES (I) LEAVEITTOBEAYER ill KIDS ARE PEOPLE.TOO ffi GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE 00 SESAME STREET C12J m JIMMY SWAGGART 10:30 00 SPIRITUAL AWAKENING ® MOVIE·(MUSICAL)•• " Fl ow er Drum Song" 1961 1J @ ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR @ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) • •• " Slender Thread " 1966 @ ZOOM 11 :00 00 0 HUMAN DIMENSIONS ffi IN TOUCH ffi REX HUM BARD (i) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old 6:00 JU~~ . RC A's Jim Ed and ltelen. One Man. One Wom an IS much mo re than lU St another LP I ro m the co untry music duo . The album IS thetr firs t since th e tr 1 • • Jim Ed Brown and Helen Cornelius Ji m ,Ed Brown and Helen Co rneliu s are also the on ly tr ue duo on tt'le co untry mus• c scene . as they co nsiS· t en tl y re cord and lour l ogelhcr All o t her d uos In the co unt ry m usiC biz are cont nved for spe c tfi c album s· or to urs Th e Jl l,um IS als o provtng to be an ex cel lent source of stng le m atenal . With th e re lease ol a new RCA smgle ol The Bedroom· fr om lh LP e Woman does the same. • Stnce the re cordmg reun ton of Tammy Wynette and George Jones. many r~aders have tnquired about thetr earlter due t re co rd tngs gospel songs tn particular' Th e Tammy Wyne tt e ; George Jb nes bes( selling album , We Lo ve to Sing About . Jesus, IS availabl e for $7 .95 on album . eight t rack or casse tt e fro m Golden Oak Mu stc , P .O . Bolt 211 2 Ashevtlle. North Ca roli n ~ 28802. ~ In the m ean t ime , George Jones says he ' s reco mmitted to reb utld tng his ca reer and his lates t per sonal appear· . ances seem to reflect it . Both he and M tss Tam my conti nue as stngle acts. both on the road and on Epic Records . Loew~ CH[ CK LIS11NGS FOR [KACT TIME The cover pl1olo by Dtc k z,mmerman se ts the scene for lhe ·wmdbl own· loo k that mo re co untry entertamer s are turnmg to . But 1nS1de and on th e groo ves. producer par exce l· len ce Tom Collins has put an uptown coun try stamp o n the l en >ongs whtle sttll retatning lhe c ount ry musiC feel With steel. guttar licks by Sonny Gamsh and harmoni ca wh ,fl s by Charlie McCoyr. As wllh th e previ ous Stn· gles . ·Fools' and ' Mormn g Comes Too Early .· the new one . ' The Bed room · should pi ck Its way up the smgle s char t s. wh ile the perfe c t partn e r LP One Man. One Do nna Reed (pt c t ured) sl ars as a mtdd le· Jged wtdow who falls tn love Wl l h J yo unger man (J o hn Pht lllp Law) 1n ' The Be6t Place To Be. · to be t elecas ! o n MONDAY JUNE 30 on CTV . ' M s. Re e d piJy s a n a ttr acti ve Wtdow w h o se ill -(a ted love a ffatr wit h a younger m a n ts co mplica t ed by h e r d tst u r bed u nco nvent tona l daught e r an d her rebe llious teen aged so n She d ec,des aga tn sl marrying her swee th ea rt so she may solve l he proble m s wtth her c htldre n . Th e n . a n une xpected so lu ! JOn t o h e r r o manttc dtlem · ma comes fr o m a desptse d I I • I I e I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I • * * * ,;c Excellent ** * I I I I 1 e 1 1 1 • (don't m l'ss th I 1 is one Good (worth watchii'lg) *• CH( CII. LI S li NGS l OR 1-.A( I TtU( • MOVIE RATINGS . . A~palachian Tire Products, Inc. 426 V1and Street 675-3930 · pOln . t PI easant ".Your Good Year Tire Hea d quarters" ~air (has its moments) ~I)ODJf'iEAR Poor (disaster) • TIRE CENTER p t akes t h em t o th e ironworks t o spend th e night . (Closed ca ptioned) @ ELECTRIC COMPANY . (j}) m REV. HENRY MAHAN 11 :30 ffi 0 TONY ' S BROWN 'S JOURNAL 00 CI2J ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS 1J 00 FACE THE NATION 00 WORLD OF THE SEA (ill BIG BLUE MARBLE • RO•nD SERVICE HBO-TV (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) m 3 3 ATHLETIC FOOTWARE HEADQUARTERS AFTERNOON WI'BS 17 6 15 Wl'VN-TV (ABC) Wi'AP-TV (NBC) WCHs.TV (CBS) WMlJL.TV (PBS) WBNS.TV (CBS) (11 ) WOUB-TV (PBS) (12) WOWK-TV (ABC) 12:00 CIJ U AT ISSUE (l) TIME OF DELIVERANCE (J] (j}) m ISSUES AND ANSWERS CD THIS IS THE LIFE 1J @ VIEWPOINT 00 THE OLD WEST 'Red River Range' @ OHIO JOURNAL 12:30 (]) 0 ffi MEET THE PRESS CIJ ORAL ROBERTS (J] DIRECTIONS 1J (J] WILD KINGDOM @ THE ISSUE ® NOVA 'AD esert Pi ace' Despit e DR. J's · NIKE u BATA • KID POWER 33 10 . 20 13 The above listing p ·d ha · Schedules of pr ~ ~ c rme~ numbers for cable subscribers which reserve the :fght to makrepr~"!ded by the televialon stations· Tim e ....,.-minute chang ' eHieoiiDells net responsible for schedul 'hang es. Tbe Sunday Schedules copyright 1980 T.V. Data Inc. e c es. CONVERSE Ben ~rankin 422 Main 675·2060 t io n e d) and His Music ' Stars Ot country and pop music pay tribute to the leg en· dary s ing e r , songwriter and producer, Hank Willi ams . Gue st s includ e Waylon Jenning s, Johnny C ash, Kris Kristofferson and Ray Price . Cll MOVIE · (MUSICAL) • 'Ia " Goldwyn F olll81" 193B ®l FACE THE NATION . (j}) m HI.Q FINALS 1:30 ffi MOYIE ·(MYSTERY) ••• " Sleep My Love" 1948 (j)CI2J Q} UNITED STATES SEN· lOR OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP ®l HOGAN' S HEROES VALLEY @ HOCKING BLUEGRASS 2:00 CIJ WORLD OF PENTECOST ®l SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ® ANTIQUES 2:30 (]) THE DEAF HEAR ® HERE' S TO YOUR HEALTH 3:00 (]) 0 (!) WIMBLEDON TENNIS Coverage of early -round mat c hes from the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in England. Host: Dick Enberg. (2 hrs.) · (]) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE 1J (j) ®l SPORTS SPECl'I.CULAR Cil MOLDERSOFTROYThisdocu· drama reflects the spirit of a strong· willed Irish immigrant family work · inO hard to carve a ni che tor them· selves during the Ameri c an Indus· trial Revolution of !he 1860's. (90 mins,) (Closed caplioned) (ij) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Dexter Gordon Quart et' (60 min s.) 3:30 CIJ METHODIST HOUR (!) MOVIE · (ROMANCE) • •• " Wanda Nevada" 1979 CIJ RAT PATROL II) CI2J m NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE ABC Spor ts will provide live coverage of the game betwee n the New York Cos mos and th e Va nco uve r Wh iteca ps (2 hr s .. 30 mins.) 4:00 co. an almost tot al la ck of rai nfall each ye ar a nd th e g re at ex tr e mes in te mpera ture, so me pl ant and a nimal li fe cont inu es to fl ourish in southe rn Arizona ' s Sonoran De · Point Pleasa11t • • ,_ • .. a • CV HE LIVES (I) BASEBALL Atla nta Braves vs San Di~o Padres O rifJ [!!lJ DANNYTHOMASMEM· PHIS CLASSIC ~ 1 ) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS {!!eJ!!'lli,60 mins.) (j) WAR AND PEACE 'Escape' is the only course lett for Mu scovit es as Napol eon h ead s tor M oscow . Natasha persuade s he r f ath er to tak e wounded soldiers w ith them. @ FRENCH CHEF CIJ PORTER WAGONER SHOW @ WALL STREET WEEK ' Th e Econ omy : How Bad Can II Get?' Host: Loui s Ruk eyser. B:OO CIJO (lJ CHiPaPonch is one olthe victim s of a gang of count erf ei ters , led by a bogus cl ergyman, who use a church as a front for their activi· tie s. (R epeat; 60 mins.) CIJ REX HUMBAIJP \i) "BraoaTarg•t".Sophia Loren. Georg e Kennedy . $ 250,000 ol mis sing gold unea rth s qu es t ions about General Patt on's 'acciden· tal ' death in a c ar c ra s h th e d ay before hi s retirement . (Rat ed PG) ffi MOVIE ·(COMEDY) oo• " The Princess And The Pirate" 1944 riJC12J m SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' A Guid e For The Marri ed Woman ' 197 9 St ars : Cybill Sheph erd , Charles Frank . . IJ (JJ @ ARCHIE BUNKER ' S PLACE Barney IaIIs o fl his lucky bar stoo l ri ght into a p ossi bl e damag e suit aga inst h is buddi es Archie and Murray. (R e peat) (]) EDWARD THE KING 'Th e Boy' A futur e king i s b o rn to Queen Victoria and Prin ce Albert . @ FREE CLIMB 8:30 IJfll@ ONEDAYATA TIME Brad is putting th e press ure o n Barba ra to consumm ate their r e l at ionship, forcing Barb ara int o one of th e mos t import ant dec isions o f her hi e . (R eJ!!al) 9 :00 (JJ U ClJ THE BIG EVENT 'Wh en Every Day Was Th e Fo urth 0 1July ' 19 78 St ars : Dean Jones. Ka t y Kurtzm an. A lawye r in th e 1930s is persuaded b y his yo ung daught e r t o del v local prejud ices and defen d a handicapped person accu sed of homici de . (2 hrs .) CIJ 700CLUB IJ I~ ; f@ ALICE When Ver a's boy· fr iend obje c ts to her taktng an arl class that uses a nude male model . All ee tntervenes •n o r de r to ke ep Vera at the drawtng board (Repeat) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ' L ithe · Emtl!e ' Epts o d e I F1ft een li! year old L•lhe. tr am th e Isle of Jer · sev. d•s app o•nt s tw o su1 tors wh o have been dazzled by her beauty 0 (§) I!Q) THE JEFFERSONS Making c haos out ofl o uise ·s arran· gements to take a tro ubl ed orph an for a weitk is child 's playtorgeorge . 10:00 0 llJ U!IJ 60 MINUTES 7:30 (glosed Caplioned) (60 mins.) 9:30 (Repeal) KENNETH COPELAND NASHVILLE COUNTRY POP FESTIVALHead southt oth eGrand ffi r!J Ole OpryHouse torthi shigh-energy country-pop mu sic festival tea tur · in g star s lik e Barb ara Mandrell . Lynn Ande rso n, sing er -comedian Jim Staff ord and Johnn y Cas h 's co untry-rockin g da ught er, Ro · sea nn e Cash . ( 5 ) UP CLOSE Gues t: Ve rn on Jor· da n , Pr es id en t of th e N at •ona l Urba n League. (OJ(iV m WILLOWB: WOMENIN PRISON 'Indignit y, humili atton ,lon· e lin ess , sex ual ha r ass ment and s t a rk t err or co nfr on t a beau l it ul yo ung socia li te sen t enced to co nfin emen t . St ars · Deb ra Chnger . Tn sha Noble . (60 mins .) 0 ( 8 ) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trapp er John and Gonzo are at war with the skepti cism o f a crihcall v Ill g irl and a hospit aliz ed stree t-gang youth . (R epea t; 60 mms.) [ ~) FIRING LINE 'Should We Be Rul e d b y Pl ebi sc it e?' Gue st s Jam es Dav id so n, auth or : Er nest van den Haag , socio logis t. Hos t W illi am F. Buckl ey, Jr. (60 mtns .) ~ OJ ARCHIE BUNKER ' S PLACE B arney fall s oft hi s lu c ky bar stool n g ht mto a possib l e damag e sut l aga inst his buddies Archte and Mur · ray . (Re pea t) rt 1J MOVIE ·(COMEDY)" " Young and Innocent" 193 7 10:30 ( 5 J RUFF HOUSE 11 :00 12; 0 ' B, ' 7, 0 ' 8 , 'tO, 't ~ (E) NEWS ' 3, NEWSIGHT rs, OPEN UP ' 9, NON·FICTION TELEVISI<) N 11 :15 ' 7; PMA PULSE i1Q, CBS NEWS 11 :30 ' 2, 0 MOV IE · (MUSICAL· COMED Y) ' " " Romance on th e Hi g h Seas ' 1948 ' 3, THE KIN G IS COMING ' 4 , MOVIE ·(ROMANCE ) " ' " Wanda Neva da " 197g ' 6, '14 (E) AB C NEW S ' 7, UNITED STATE S OLYMPIC TRIALS 0 ' 8, MOVIE ·( DR AMA) " • " De ath in Small Dose!!. " 1957 'tQ. MOVIE ·[ DRAMA·SUSPENSE 1 ••• " Th e lncicie nt' ' 1968 t 1:45 ' 6. BENN Y HILL SHOW (E) PTL CLUB·TALK AND VARIETY 12:00 ' 7. NB C LATE NI GH T MOVIE 1 Con t1nur.o c.n pcjr_;r: A ; ·n 'Fru its of Love' A sudden finan ctal crists threa tens to Ioree th e Bel · lamvs out of their ho use . but Jultus Kara nken off er s a soluti on (60 min s.) CIJ THINK ABOUT TOMORROW (j) LAWMAKERS 5:00 '2.~ 0 ® SPORTS WORLD Umted 4:30 Stat es Olymp tc Tr i al 5. ' Tra ck and Field from Oregon , the lrtsh Sweeps Derby from Dub lin , and the Surv1val of th e Fittest. (60 mms.) CIJ WID E WORLD OF TRUTH (i) AFRICANS 'New Faces ol Curiosit y Shop ' A fu rna ce worker Channel (3) CBN Earth with a group of Gal ac t ica n c hildr en by obtaining sco ut uniform s and c amping e quipmen t , but soon all the children are stri ck · en with a my steri o us illn ess . (Closed age of a game bet wee n th,e t97 6 and 1980 United States Olympic Ba sketball teams from North Car· olina. (2 hrs .) CIJ D. JAMES KENNEDY (j) COMMUNIQUE 1J (J] HANK WILLIAMS 'The Man l in ds Ne ll an d Gra ndlath er and Station Listings Cable (2) WSAZ-TV (NBC) mins.) Q) ACTION NEWSMAKER 1:00 O CD UNITEDSTATESOLYM· PIC TRIALS Men's (l}) m source . TY COM'VLOC SUVICU, INC • m THE BEST PLACE TO BE Dolly Parton g1ves co-star Jane Fonda a one·of·a·kind tntr od uc t ion t o her country rco ts during a rece nt . sur · prise appearance at Nash· vtll e' s Grand Ole Opry . Th e aud1ence . delighted wit h t he RCA ar tist's homeco ming did not seem to no t1ce Fonda . who jo1ned a group of ba ckup singers o n stage. The two ac tresses_. who have 1ust ftntshed wo r ~ on 'Nine to Ftve · were 1n the sta te to resea rch Fonda's upco mmg film, in which she plays an Appala cc h1an wood ca r ver . ~ (60 Ba sketball --Exclusive, live cover· .Rich ard Ki ley, Bo b Fosse ( p tct ured), Gene Wilder and Donna Mc Kech nie star in 'Th Little Princ e ,' a musica l fan tas e ab out a y o ung boy 's journ / thr ough th e unive r se to lear~ . th e secr e t s o f life, to be br oa dcast as a special m ov p rese nta ! ion. SATURDAY 5 o n CBS-T V. '· Base d o n th e classic ta le by Antome de Sain t -Exupery the film also st a r s St even Warn'er as th e L1t t le Pri nce . The Aca d e m Award-winning t eam o f A lan ; / Le rn er and Frederick wrote th e music an d lyrics. and Fosse ch or eograph ed a special d a nce se qu e nce fo r th e m o t ion pt c ture. wh ich w as n omina ted fo r l wo Oscars . · itl)fli!J'f/'11}~ sort . Africa' . 5: 30 @ ELECTRIC COMPANY IJl OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (!) SNEAK PREVI EW: JULY @ GROUCHO EVENING 6:00 t1J OIJ @®JCI2l m NEWS (!) MOYIE ·(COMEDY ) ••• " The ln·Laws" 1979 1IJ ABC NEWS CL) POP GOES THE COUNTRY Cll BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL @ SESAME STREET 6:30 (]) 0 ffi NBC NEWS CIJ FOCUS ON THE FAMILY (J) CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING CIJ NEW.S IJ (J]@ CBS NEWS C12J m ABC NEWS 7:00 CIJO CD DISNEY 'S WONDERFUL WORLD 'Donovan ' s Kid' Th e Con· eluding hal t o f a ri otous Old West tale ab o ut a qU1Ck ·lhtnk1ng con ar · tis ! who engages in a ser ie s of er a!· tv esca pades t o tree his wile and child from the grasp of a domine er· ing un c le . (60 mins .) (<;losed ·Caption ed) JIMMY SWAGGART C§J@ m GALACTICA 1980Aiter CI' an attack by the Cyl ons . Trov an d Dillon es-t ab l1s h a settlem ent on WE REPLACE ELECTRIC HEAT. If you have electric heat , see how much less you r heating bill would be with energ y· eff icient P yrofax Gas Some homes ca n be heated and cooled with Py rofax Gas for the same fuel cost as heating only with electricity. Call us for the facts Pyrofax Gas heats 2.3 homes with the same amount oLprimary energy it takes electricity to heat one home ' 675-2460 - ()pyrofax gas CITY ICE & FUEL CO. 224 F irs t Str e et Point Pl easa n t �Page Four-TV Supplement sunday , !Cont inued from pageJ) (I) BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 'The Wealth Weapon' That Soviet mi~sile targeted on New England is gu1ded by equipment originally designed in New England . Host Ben Wattenberg says that doesn't make sense. 12: 15 CIJ THREE'S A CROWD 1:00 CiJ MOVIE·(AOVENTURE) .. "Pir· atea of Tortuga" 1961 1:45 CUl m NEWS 2:00 Cil NEWS 3:00 CiJ MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ''fa " Screaming Mimi" 1958 4 :30 CiJ MAVERICK 5:30 ffi LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ((daytime» MONTHRUFRI 6:45 MORNING 5 :4 5 FARM REPORT S:50 ~ WORLDATLARGE(WEO.) '-W Gil PTL CLUB· TALK AND VARIETY 5:55 C1J GOOD WORD 6 ' 00 <IJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ~XC. MON.) LU•ISTEN (MON.) World At Large H R.l_ 0 CIJ 700 CLUB ®J HEALTH FIELD 6 ' 10 ffi WORLD AT LARGE (TUE ., FRI.) , 6:15 Cil ATHLETES (MON.) Wm ffi • DOWN ACROSS TV crea tur e (c lu e pun le ans wer} 5 Far m butldmg 9 No t (prelt x) I I0 12 I5 18 20 21 Playmg ca rd Under fhea tncal olfenng Level Atrpo rt tnittals Ttme 1one (a bbr) 22 24 25 28 Atr (preftx) Votc ed Ltst en Ge r sh wm 31 latm lor "l telds · 32 Alas kan c•t y 34 Mecha n•ca l m an 36 Re pea t 37 Ehm•nate 39 Pos• t1ve vote 41 land body 42 Make aga •n 10 6:30 2 Aunt s' partners 3 -- and behold 4 Aware of 5 Shakespeare 6 Current (abbr .) 7 Tell 8 Beachwear 11 Rat ionale 13 Adam 's mat e • 14 Canadian prov ince 16 One of the three r 's 17 Dam age 19 Wisdom or molar 23 Man eater s 26 Self -esteem 27 Boughs 29 Shouted 30 fren ch l or ' fnend ' 33 fim shes 35 Ebb .... 36 Slightly open 38 No t (pre lot) 40 Hear -- CIJ GUTEN TAG <IJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW @ NEWS C!J HEALTH FIELD • ®J VARIOUS PROGRAMMING m U MORNING REPORT ' , 12:30 'The Pharoah 's Women ' (TUE ·1· · ~~~b~an'(WED . ), 'JamaicaR~n : (]) A.M. WEATHER 6:50 Gil Gil GOOD MORNING WEST VIRGINIA 6:55 !Hlm NEWS 7:00 m U C!J TODAY CIJ FUN TIME (]) !Hl m GOOD MORNING AMERICA 0 (]) MORNING Cil HATHAYOGA ®J SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 7:30 Cil VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 7:55 ®J CHUCK WHITE REPORTS 8:00 <IJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (EXC. FRI.) Washington For Jesus (ERI.) CIJ HAZEL (])@)CAPTAIN KANGAROO SESAME STREET ; 8:30 LUCY SHOW 9:00· m U BOB BRAUN SHOW ffi FAMILY AFFAIR (]) BIG VALLEY ~ !Hl Gil PHIL DONAHUE SHOW .., ()) PORKY PIG AND FRIENDS CilMOVIE 'TheBallasofSt. Trinian' (MON., FRI .), 'TruthAboutWom~n· (TUE .), 'Coma and Get It' (WED.) ;g,aptive of Billy the Kid ' (THUR.) ' wu , JEFFERSONS (EXC. FRI.) Fam1ly Affair (FRI.) 9:30 ffi GREEN ACRES 0()) ADDAMS FAMILY ®J VAR!QUSPROGRAMMING 10:00 CIJ U (!) DAVID LETTERMAN S!:IOW ClJ 700 CLUB (EXC. FRI ) ~shi~gton For Jesus (FRI.) · ~ MOVIE 'China Doll' (MON .). One Minute To Zero ' (TUE.), 'The Company She Keeps • (WED.), 'The Perils of Paulina' (THUR .), 'SerllJ!ant York' (FRI.) liJ EDGE OF NIGHT llJ CIJ JEFFERSONS (EXC. THUR.) July Magazine (THUR .) (]) MOVIE (THUR.) 'lawless Nineties ' @) JOKER'SWII .O(EXC. THUR.,) July Magazine (THUR .) GilGil MORNING MAGAZINE 10:30 CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW 0 CIJ ®J ALICE (EXC. THUR.) (]) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (!_UE.) W m FAMILY FEUD (EXC. MON.) $20~Pyramid (MON .) ' 11:00 (l)lUl m LOVE BOAT 0 (I) ®J PRICE IS RIGHT (]) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ~XC. TUE.) 11 :30 W U C!J WHEEL OF FORTUNE 11:55 CiJ NEWS 11:57 0 1])@) NEWSBREAK AFTERNOON 12:oo mo mm0 00 ®J CUl m NEWS <IJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (EXC. FRI.) Washington For Jesus {ERI.) (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ~XC. FRI.) ctl MISTER ROGERS IE!Hl& RYAN'S HOPE (I) PASSWORD PLUS 0 (]) @) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (J) ~ECTRIC COMPANY 12:58 ® OJ FYI 1:00 (!) DAYSOFOURLIVES MOVIE (FRI.) 'Okinawa' !HlGil ALL MY CHILDREN ® @) YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (]) POLDARK (MON.) Anna Kar· emna (EXC. MON.) 2:00 m&ffi DOCTORS <IJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMINC; (EXC. FRI.) Washington For Jesus m FAMILY CLINIC 9:00 a.m . · 6:00 p.m. Monday· Friday DA VIO CARR, D. 0. 2924 Jackson· Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675-6971 EVENING l'fl8ctJ0(1)()1)(j}. NEWS UIO Cj} 8:30 I 2:58 3:00 ffi ffi I 3:3D 3:57 3:58 4 :00 m. ~ 4 :30 4:58 5:00 m ! 5 :30 m SHOW i<il~c NEWS CIJ ILOVI!LUCY CAROL BURNETT AIID ~;ceBNEWS m ._...WILD WILD WORLD s . {ER~ . m,J1NELIFE TO LIVE 2:25 2 :30 ROSS II~GLEY NeD IN PROGRESS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW A!fCNEWS ~~~ - wu AS THE WORLD TURNS (I) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS NEW_S 8 (!) ANOTHER WORLD (EXC. FRI.) Wimbledon Tennis RI.) MTHER KNOWS BEST U£~1D FYI <IJ 700 CLUB (EXC FRI ) Washington For Jesus (FRi.) • CIJ FUN TIME Gil. GENERAL HOSPITAL ®®J GUIDING UGHT PAINT ALONG WITH NANCY KOMINSKY (j]) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING • (!) MOVIE (FRJ.) 'The Frisco Kid ' (J) 2_VER EASY OCIJ'(jQ) NEWSBREAK CIJ!Hllllt FYI U MR. CARTOON (EXC THUR., FRI.) Baseball (THUR ). C~ncinnatl Reds va San Francis~~ G1ants Cil FLINTSTONES CIJ MERV GRIFFIN ~ ~LE RASCALS (EXC. FRI.) 1.2.1 BOB NEWHART SHOW XC. TUE.)) Razzmatazz (TUE.) (j]) SESAME STREET HOGAN'S HEROES Gilm REALMCCOYS m U STARTREK(EXC. THUR FRI.) ., ffi VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (EXC. FRI.) Washington For Jesus {ERI.) CIJ GILLIGAN'S ISLAND ~ MERV GRIFFIN EXC. FRI.) ~ ()) HOGAN' S HEROES ""' GOMER PYLE (U) m TOM AND JERRY NEWS UPDATE (!) MOVIE (THUR.) ' lnternalional Velvet' ffi MY THREE SONS (!) MERV GRIFFIN (FRI.) CIJ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES I.U (j]) MISTER ROGERS @) MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW U M.A.S.H. (EXC. THUR.) ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (!) MOVIE (EXC. TUE., THUR.)'Dr No' (MON.), 'Grease ' (WED.), ' Re: turn of A Man Called Horse' (FRI.) ~ I DREAM OF JEANNIE L!V NEWS • .,. .••••.•••.... --Film JiJMIU0;1NO W BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 Allergy and Dermatology «monday» liJ MdVtll! •f:iJp'ha~ttlun' (MON) OF ~LA ALEGRE • 8:58 1:00 ABCNI!WS t!lWS UI'OATI • CROSS WITS THE THIRD STORY ~N'SHEROES <Dl• FACE THE MUSIC YIC<Y a.IOW . (I) TICTACPOUGK IMCIIIIL-LI!HRI!R REPORT EastwOod a comedian? Check out.. 'Bronco Billy' his role . As mentioned earlier Eastwood will gain som e new fan s. perh aps am ong them will be th e Ac ad e my Award s n o mina l · ing co mm1ttee. Eastwood and scr een w riter Dennis H ackin ha~e also n one too cover tl y c reat e d the mos t politi ca l lilm of the year . Write r s have o ft en seen the We s t as a symbol f o r Am e ri ca m general. ·and u sed it as the ar en a for a v a riety o l st o rie s and theme s . Th e genre of the We51e rn m ay h ave d eclined to little more than lh1s group ol h a pl ess tr ave ling player s. bu t th e ideals whi ch the Weste rn the order of C lark Gable stood for ar e still valid and. Ciaudette Colbert in 'II co urage. hones ty . fear less. Happened One Night. · as w e ll as quic k on th e The film &ets o lf to a draw to pr eserv e th ese roaringly' funny s t art th a t traits . _ makes Eastwood look like a A further explorat1on of seasoned dire c tor of this would tak e up m o r e co med y. H e tim es jokes space than is perm1lt ed p e rfe ct ly and uses the h e r e, bu t as an md1 c alion . ca mera well to m a k e a the film e nds 1n a t en t sight-gag t wice as co mprised en t~r e l y o l se wn e lfec t1v e . to ge t her Am e n ca n liags. But h e lping l o make the Don ' t le i th1 s sway you 1n film enjoyable thr o ug h o ut any way . Regardless of any is f as two o d 's lme. se lf · ad d ed a ttra c t ion message. sa t~r1 Z 1ng p e rl o rm ance . a ride wit h ·Br onco B1iiy ' 1s Eas two od hit s lhe per fec t a vo:ry sm oo th ;ourney t one o l an ac t o r , w h o TV COMPUlOG 5 lRVICl5. INC po rtr ays an ac t o r w h o believ es a b1t t oo mu ch m superstar as a result of his 'stranger with no n ame ' perform ances in spagh etti western s su c h as ' Fi stlul of Dollars: and la t e r as th e stoi c, h ard -shooting co p o f ' Magnum Force .· In 'Bronco Billy ' Eastwood spoof s his own West er n person a as he plays the lead role in a small and motley co mpany of pl ayers who put on a I' n<>t-!;O-I"i',ld w est sh o w a t carnival s and midways . H is path jus t happens to c ros-s that of a spoiled socia lit e heiress from N.Y.. and East meets West with the ap· propri ate sparks . muc h on NEWS QICK CAVETT SHOW by J.T. Yurko little comedy entitled 7:30 • THAT 0000 OLE NASI+'Bron co Billy.· from ' Every Whi c h Way But VIUI!MU81C Warner Bros. Directed by Loose · was the second (I) WORDS OF HOPI! · Clint Eastwood. written by biggest money-m aker of (]) INVISIBLE EARTHQUAKES AIIO VOLCANOES Combining vin· Dennis Hackin . Starring the year . tage and original footage with Clint Eas twood. Sondra 'Bronco Billy' m ay or science llction film clips to register Locke , Geoffrey Lewis , may not r each suc h a lofty a 10 on the entertainment scale Is Scatman Crothers. Rated plateau . but it's a film that thia new dramatic documentary w ill surely plea se ardent special. It's an exclusive, terrifying R look at perhaps the most destruc· Eastwood t ans as well as live ot natural phenomena . c r ea t e some n ew o n es ALLIN THE FAMILY along th e way . Th1 s is a MUPPETS SHOW highly e nt er t a in ing f ilm , NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD Clint Ea s two od IS a very and with a PG rating ()) JOKER'S WILD popul ar s t ar . If you h ave ' Bro n co Billy' becomes D_ICK CAVETT SHOW any doubt ol th a t. 1us t WGil FAMILY FEUD so m e thm g o l a r a nty the se check las t year's lis t o l MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT d ay s. a 111m th e e nt~r e b ox· olfice ch amps . Fa lling 7:58 ttEWS UPDATE nght behind ·supe rm an .' family ca n e n;oy . 8:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE Eas tw ood became a PRAIRIE The Ingalls' elderly neigh· Eas tw ood's simple a nd sill y bors are thrilled to learn that their 16-year·old grandson ia coming to 1:25 (J) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) " Fury of the wife of a prominent business live with them , until they learn he is ffieMa.tl the Apache" 1965 a hate -filled bully and a thief . executive is kidnapped and held lor 10:00 OW®l LOU GRANT While help· 1:30 ffi D. JAMES KENNEDY ransom, Pepper and Crowley swing (Repeat: 60 mins.) ing test a new drug, Lou learns into action . (Repeat) 1:35 CUl m NEWS ClJ ROCK CHURCH about the publish -or-perish re · 2:00 @ I BELIEVE CIJ MOVIE ·(COMEDY) "'fa 1:00 ffi '(!IANSFORMED search at a medical center with a 2:30 ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 1: 15 II TOMORROW Hoat : Tom "Wive• ind Lovert" 1963 publicity -seeking director . ())(W ID CAMP GRIZZLY A youth 3:10 CiJ MAVERICK Snyder .. Guest : Ralph Bakshi , (Bepeat: 60 mins.) . 4 :00 ffi 700 CLUB noted an1mator. (60 mins.) receives a sink -or-swim Ieason in Cil JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE 4: 10 ® OPEN UP life amidst the hilarious ahenan· C!J NEWS SHOP 'Great Guitars ' Part I. The 5:30 (J) WORDS OF HOPE igans of a summer camp, while two 1:20 CiJ NEWS featured performers are Barney romantically inclined counselors Kessel , Herb Ellis and Charlie discover that the price for seclu· rd . sian is a case of poison ivy. Stars: NEWS Carl Ballantine, Richard Cox. LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 CIJ@) WKRP IN CINCINNA Tl 10:15 10:28 <IJ NEWS UPDATE WKRP helps to publicize the con· 10:30 <IJ RISE AND BE HEALED cart of ' The Who ' rock and roll (j]) OVER EASY Guest : Vi c tor group . When tragedy strikes Borge. Host : Hugh Downs . (Cl ose d pre ceding the concert, the usually Captioned) f~ ALIMIIIM 11111111 funlovingatmosphereatthestation 10:58 <IJ NEWS UPDATE takes a very serious turn . 11 :oo Cil ®J <UJ (B_e~at) NEWS (I) t1lJ NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC <IJ FESTIVAL OF PRAISE ' Strange Creatures of the Night' C!J MOVIE·(COMEDY) .. I'a " Frla· Highly specialized ca meras are EXTRUDED ALUMINUM FENCING , co Kid" 1979 used to take an extraordinary look 20 Gouge Virgin Vinyl Liner, Outside Cil LAST OF THE WILD at the world of nocturnal animals . (]) N.A.A.C.P. CONVENTION Dimension 31'x27', 24' Swim Areo, (§_0 mins.) Carpeted Potio, t ll' Walk-Around, HIGHLIGHTS 8:30 ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) .. "Interna(j]) DICK CAVETT SHOW Full H.P . Sand Filtration Syotom. tional Velvet" 1978 Advonced Thru Woil Skimmer . 10 11 :28 (J) NEWS UPDATE CIJ Gil m MONDAY NIGHT 11 :30 m ii CIJ WIMBLEDON UPDATE Year Pro·Rated Worranty on Entire BASEBALL (J) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Pool. O CIJ®J PHYL AND MIKHY Wh en ffi MOVIE an unscrupulous woman pho to ·(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) " 'fa grapher snaps Mikhy 's picture in 11 8aachhaad" 1954 the shower snd it appears as th e ® (Jl) m ABC NEWS centerfold of a woman's magazine, THIS EXCITING All NEW POOL NIGHTLINE . MIIIUfll ADDroxlmltiiV 38'x1 &' Mikhy is furiou s and plan s to sue. 0 ® CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY Outeldl Olmenalon, 18'x30' Swim 8:58 <IJ NEWS UPDATE 0 : The Last Heir' Whil e visiting the Aroo. • Ft. Deep. Tho Florldlon IM 9:00 m U CLJ MONDAY NIGHT ATTHE desert mansi on of an eccentric reOttoro COftlll101o Corpetod Potlo. MOVIES ' A Woman Called Moses ' All Extruded Atuml~um . Eatrudtd cluse , Harry find s himself in the 1978 Stars : Cicely Tyson , Rober1 Fencing Around Otok end Pool. midst ol a string of murders . A1oo lncludoo Hydro &111m In Woll Hooks . (R epea t) ' ALEXANDER : THE Skimmer. Kupt Wettr Frtl of In· <IJ 700CLUB OTHER SIDE OF DAWN ' 1977 aec:t1 end Dtbrlt Autometloelly. O CIJ®l M.A.S.H.Hawkeye isap· Stars: leigh J. McCloskey, Eve pointed temp orary co mmander ol Plumll . th e 4077th wh en Colonel Potte• (]) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ru shes off to Tokyo on a mysteriou s @) MOVIE · (DRAMA -ROMANCE) IIIT&UII mission. (Repeat) 11 •• Fada tn" 1968 (I) <ID XI ' AN Once th e greates t 11 :45 m O CD THETONIGHTSHOW ca pitol of the world and presently Guest Host: Ri ch Lilt le. Gue at: Bon· the source of incredible arnie Franklin. l90 m1n s.) cheological trea sures, this ALL POOLe Alii COMPLITILY IIIIITALLID 11 :50 @ (Jl) m BARNEY MILLER Th e documentary tak es th e viewer to detectives of the 12th precinct are rt Complete line ollnground poole • Xi'an . the ancien t imperial ci t y of tolally befuddled when th ey arrive 1 China . (!10 mins.) at the station house one morning 9 :30 O ffi(jQ) HOUSE CALLS A playful and find it turned upside down by an ne. patient puts the Drs . Mic ha els, unknown vandal. (Repeat) Solomon and Weatherby, Ann and 12:20 ®(Jl) m POLICEWOMANWhen Mrs. Phipps tOgether in quarantine. Review I I ••••••••••••••• •m m M ma WAIM UP TO TIISI PIICIS IIFOII Til PIICIIICIIASI! llllll m o rn 24' FLORIDIAN I m ellAVY DUTY £XT.UO£D AL.II. COMST. "IIIAVI POOLS STAITIIC AT '939" CA~L IIOWI FOI Fl££ - AT - SUVIC£ For ttYoe tuOed )Cars. a temiV1f19 secret has been kept tn:rn the OJISidC 'MJI'Id :~ ww liJolli i)II IMJWIJII R ·, ~Ilk KIOHl l :::fust~es CALL COLLECT 771-1333 tr 722·4321 5473 IIC m£111. CIAS., W.VA. �Page Four-TV Supplement sunday , !Cont inued from pageJ) (I) BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 'The Wealth Weapon' That Soviet mi~sile targeted on New England is gu1ded by equipment originally designed in New England . Host Ben Wattenberg says that doesn't make sense. 12: 15 CIJ THREE'S A CROWD 1:00 CiJ MOVIE·(AOVENTURE) .. "Pir· atea of Tortuga" 1961 1:45 CUl m NEWS 2:00 Cil NEWS 3:00 CiJ MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ''fa " Screaming Mimi" 1958 4 :30 CiJ MAVERICK 5:30 ffi LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ((daytime» MONTHRUFRI 6:45 MORNING 5 :4 5 FARM REPORT S:50 ~ WORLDATLARGE(WEO.) '-W Gil PTL CLUB· TALK AND VARIETY 5:55 C1J GOOD WORD 6 ' 00 <IJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ~XC. MON.) LU•ISTEN (MON.) World At Large H R.l_ 0 CIJ 700 CLUB ®J HEALTH FIELD 6 ' 10 ffi WORLD AT LARGE (TUE ., FRI.) , 6:15 Cil ATHLETES (MON.) Wm ffi • DOWN ACROSS TV crea tur e (c lu e pun le ans wer} 5 Far m butldmg 9 No t (prelt x) I I0 12 I5 18 20 21 Playmg ca rd Under fhea tncal olfenng Level Atrpo rt tnittals Ttme 1one (a bbr) 22 24 25 28 Atr (preftx) Votc ed Ltst en Ge r sh wm 31 latm lor "l telds · 32 Alas kan c•t y 34 Mecha n•ca l m an 36 Re pea t 37 Ehm•nate 39 Pos• t1ve vote 41 land body 42 Make aga •n 10 6:30 2 Aunt s' partners 3 -- and behold 4 Aware of 5 Shakespeare 6 Current (abbr .) 7 Tell 8 Beachwear 11 Rat ionale 13 Adam 's mat e • 14 Canadian prov ince 16 One of the three r 's 17 Dam age 19 Wisdom or molar 23 Man eater s 26 Self -esteem 27 Boughs 29 Shouted 30 fren ch l or ' fnend ' 33 fim shes 35 Ebb .... 36 Slightly open 38 No t (pre lot) 40 Hear -- CIJ GUTEN TAG <IJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW @ NEWS C!J HEALTH FIELD • ®J VARIOUS PROGRAMMING m U MORNING REPORT ' , 12:30 'The Pharoah 's Women ' (TUE ·1· · ~~~b~an'(WED . ), 'JamaicaR~n : (]) A.M. WEATHER 6:50 Gil Gil GOOD MORNING WEST VIRGINIA 6:55 !Hlm NEWS 7:00 m U C!J TODAY CIJ FUN TIME (]) !Hl m GOOD MORNING AMERICA 0 (]) MORNING Cil HATHAYOGA ®J SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 7:30 Cil VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 7:55 ®J CHUCK WHITE REPORTS 8:00 <IJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (EXC. FRI.) Washington For Jesus (ERI.) CIJ HAZEL (])@)CAPTAIN KANGAROO SESAME STREET ; 8:30 LUCY SHOW 9:00· m U BOB BRAUN SHOW ffi FAMILY AFFAIR (]) BIG VALLEY ~ !Hl Gil PHIL DONAHUE SHOW .., ()) PORKY PIG AND FRIENDS CilMOVIE 'TheBallasofSt. Trinian' (MON., FRI .), 'TruthAboutWom~n· (TUE .), 'Coma and Get It' (WED.) ;g,aptive of Billy the Kid ' (THUR.) ' wu , JEFFERSONS (EXC. FRI.) Fam1ly Affair (FRI.) 9:30 ffi GREEN ACRES 0()) ADDAMS FAMILY ®J VAR!QUSPROGRAMMING 10:00 CIJ U (!) DAVID LETTERMAN S!:IOW ClJ 700 CLUB (EXC. FRI ) ~shi~gton For Jesus (FRI.) · ~ MOVIE 'China Doll' (MON .). One Minute To Zero ' (TUE.), 'The Company She Keeps • (WED.), 'The Perils of Paulina' (THUR .), 'SerllJ!ant York' (FRI.) liJ EDGE OF NIGHT llJ CIJ JEFFERSONS (EXC. THUR.) July Magazine (THUR .) (]) MOVIE (THUR.) 'lawless Nineties ' @) JOKER'SWII .O(EXC. THUR.,) July Magazine (THUR .) GilGil MORNING MAGAZINE 10:30 CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW 0 CIJ ®J ALICE (EXC. THUR.) (]) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (!_UE.) W m FAMILY FEUD (EXC. MON.) $20~Pyramid (MON .) ' 11:00 (l)lUl m LOVE BOAT 0 (I) ®J PRICE IS RIGHT (]) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ~XC. TUE.) 11 :30 W U C!J WHEEL OF FORTUNE 11:55 CiJ NEWS 11:57 0 1])@) NEWSBREAK AFTERNOON 12:oo mo mm0 00 ®J CUl m NEWS <IJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (EXC. FRI.) Washington For Jesus {ERI.) (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ~XC. FRI.) ctl MISTER ROGERS IE!Hl& RYAN'S HOPE (I) PASSWORD PLUS 0 (]) @) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (J) ~ECTRIC COMPANY 12:58 ® OJ FYI 1:00 (!) DAYSOFOURLIVES MOVIE (FRI.) 'Okinawa' !HlGil ALL MY CHILDREN ® @) YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (]) POLDARK (MON.) Anna Kar· emna (EXC. MON.) 2:00 m&ffi DOCTORS <IJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMINC; (EXC. FRI.) Washington For Jesus m FAMILY CLINIC 9:00 a.m . · 6:00 p.m. Monday· Friday DA VIO CARR, D. 0. 2924 Jackson· Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675-6971 EVENING l'fl8ctJ0(1)()1)(j}. NEWS UIO Cj} 8:30 I 2:58 3:00 ffi ffi I 3:3D 3:57 3:58 4 :00 m. ~ 4 :30 4:58 5:00 m ! 5 :30 m SHOW i<il~c NEWS CIJ ILOVI!LUCY CAROL BURNETT AIID ~;ceBNEWS m ._...WILD WILD WORLD s . {ER~ . m,J1NELIFE TO LIVE 2:25 2 :30 ROSS II~GLEY NeD IN PROGRESS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW A!fCNEWS ~~~ - wu AS THE WORLD TURNS (I) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS NEW_S 8 (!) ANOTHER WORLD (EXC. FRI.) Wimbledon Tennis RI.) MTHER KNOWS BEST U£~1D FYI <IJ 700 CLUB (EXC FRI ) Washington For Jesus (FRi.) • CIJ FUN TIME Gil. GENERAL HOSPITAL ®®J GUIDING UGHT PAINT ALONG WITH NANCY KOMINSKY (j]) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING • (!) MOVIE (FRJ.) 'The Frisco Kid ' (J) 2_VER EASY OCIJ'(jQ) NEWSBREAK CIJ!Hllllt FYI U MR. CARTOON (EXC THUR., FRI.) Baseball (THUR ). C~ncinnatl Reds va San Francis~~ G1ants Cil FLINTSTONES CIJ MERV GRIFFIN ~ ~LE RASCALS (EXC. FRI.) 1.2.1 BOB NEWHART SHOW XC. TUE.)) Razzmatazz (TUE.) (j]) SESAME STREET HOGAN'S HEROES Gilm REALMCCOYS m U STARTREK(EXC. THUR FRI.) ., ffi VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (EXC. FRI.) Washington For Jesus {ERI.) CIJ GILLIGAN'S ISLAND ~ MERV GRIFFIN EXC. FRI.) ~ ()) HOGAN' S HEROES ""' GOMER PYLE (U) m TOM AND JERRY NEWS UPDATE (!) MOVIE (THUR.) ' lnternalional Velvet' ffi MY THREE SONS (!) MERV GRIFFIN (FRI.) CIJ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES I.U (j]) MISTER ROGERS @) MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW U M.A.S.H. (EXC. THUR.) ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (!) MOVIE (EXC. TUE., THUR.)'Dr No' (MON.), 'Grease ' (WED.), ' Re: turn of A Man Called Horse' (FRI.) ~ I DREAM OF JEANNIE L!V NEWS • .,. .••••.•••.... --Film JiJMIU0;1NO W BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 Allergy and Dermatology «monday» liJ MdVtll! •f:iJp'ha~ttlun' (MON) OF ~LA ALEGRE • 8:58 1:00 ABCNI!WS t!lWS UI'OATI • CROSS WITS THE THIRD STORY ~N'SHEROES <Dl• FACE THE MUSIC YIC<Y a.IOW . (I) TICTACPOUGK IMCIIIIL-LI!HRI!R REPORT EastwOod a comedian? Check out.. 'Bronco Billy' his role . As mentioned earlier Eastwood will gain som e new fan s. perh aps am ong them will be th e Ac ad e my Award s n o mina l · ing co mm1ttee. Eastwood and scr een w riter Dennis H ackin ha~e also n one too cover tl y c reat e d the mos t politi ca l lilm of the year . Write r s have o ft en seen the We s t as a symbol f o r Am e ri ca m general. ·and u sed it as the ar en a for a v a riety o l st o rie s and theme s . Th e genre of the We51e rn m ay h ave d eclined to little more than lh1s group ol h a pl ess tr ave ling player s. bu t th e ideals whi ch the Weste rn the order of C lark Gable stood for ar e still valid and. Ciaudette Colbert in 'II co urage. hones ty . fear less. Happened One Night. · as w e ll as quic k on th e The film &ets o lf to a draw to pr eserv e th ese roaringly' funny s t art th a t traits . _ makes Eastwood look like a A further explorat1on of seasoned dire c tor of this would tak e up m o r e co med y. H e tim es jokes space than is perm1lt ed p e rfe ct ly and uses the h e r e, bu t as an md1 c alion . ca mera well to m a k e a the film e nds 1n a t en t sight-gag t wice as co mprised en t~r e l y o l se wn e lfec t1v e . to ge t her Am e n ca n liags. But h e lping l o make the Don ' t le i th1 s sway you 1n film enjoyable thr o ug h o ut any way . Regardless of any is f as two o d 's lme. se lf · ad d ed a ttra c t ion message. sa t~r1 Z 1ng p e rl o rm ance . a ride wit h ·Br onco B1iiy ' 1s Eas two od hit s lhe per fec t a vo:ry sm oo th ;ourney t one o l an ac t o r , w h o TV COMPUlOG 5 lRVICl5. INC po rtr ays an ac t o r w h o believ es a b1t t oo mu ch m superstar as a result of his 'stranger with no n ame ' perform ances in spagh etti western s su c h as ' Fi stlul of Dollars: and la t e r as th e stoi c, h ard -shooting co p o f ' Magnum Force .· In 'Bronco Billy ' Eastwood spoof s his own West er n person a as he plays the lead role in a small and motley co mpany of pl ayers who put on a I' n<>t-!;O-I"i',ld w est sh o w a t carnival s and midways . H is path jus t happens to c ros-s that of a spoiled socia lit e heiress from N.Y.. and East meets West with the ap· propri ate sparks . muc h on NEWS QICK CAVETT SHOW by J.T. Yurko little comedy entitled 7:30 • THAT 0000 OLE NASI+'Bron co Billy.· from ' Every Whi c h Way But VIUI!MU81C Warner Bros. Directed by Loose · was the second (I) WORDS OF HOPI! · Clint Eastwood. written by biggest money-m aker of (]) INVISIBLE EARTHQUAKES AIIO VOLCANOES Combining vin· Dennis Hackin . Starring the year . tage and original footage with Clint Eas twood. Sondra 'Bronco Billy' m ay or science llction film clips to register Locke , Geoffrey Lewis , may not r each suc h a lofty a 10 on the entertainment scale Is Scatman Crothers. Rated plateau . but it's a film that thia new dramatic documentary w ill surely plea se ardent special. It's an exclusive, terrifying R look at perhaps the most destruc· Eastwood t ans as well as live ot natural phenomena . c r ea t e some n ew o n es ALLIN THE FAMILY along th e way . Th1 s is a MUPPETS SHOW highly e nt er t a in ing f ilm , NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD Clint Ea s two od IS a very and with a PG rating ()) JOKER'S WILD popul ar s t ar . If you h ave ' Bro n co Billy' becomes D_ICK CAVETT SHOW any doubt ol th a t. 1us t WGil FAMILY FEUD so m e thm g o l a r a nty the se check las t year's lis t o l MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT d ay s. a 111m th e e nt~r e b ox· olfice ch amps . Fa lling 7:58 ttEWS UPDATE nght behind ·supe rm an .' family ca n e n;oy . 8:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE Eas tw ood became a PRAIRIE The Ingalls' elderly neigh· Eas tw ood's simple a nd sill y bors are thrilled to learn that their 16-year·old grandson ia coming to 1:25 (J) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) " Fury of the wife of a prominent business live with them , until they learn he is ffieMa.tl the Apache" 1965 a hate -filled bully and a thief . executive is kidnapped and held lor 10:00 OW®l LOU GRANT While help· 1:30 ffi D. JAMES KENNEDY ransom, Pepper and Crowley swing (Repeat: 60 mins.) ing test a new drug, Lou learns into action . (Repeat) 1:35 CUl m NEWS ClJ ROCK CHURCH about the publish -or-perish re · 2:00 @ I BELIEVE CIJ MOVIE ·(COMEDY) "'fa 1:00 ffi '(!IANSFORMED search at a medical center with a 2:30 ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 1: 15 II TOMORROW Hoat : Tom "Wive• ind Lovert" 1963 publicity -seeking director . ())(W ID CAMP GRIZZLY A youth 3:10 CiJ MAVERICK Snyder .. Guest : Ralph Bakshi , (Bepeat: 60 mins.) . 4 :00 ffi 700 CLUB noted an1mator. (60 mins.) receives a sink -or-swim Ieason in Cil JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE 4: 10 ® OPEN UP life amidst the hilarious ahenan· C!J NEWS SHOP 'Great Guitars ' Part I. The 5:30 (J) WORDS OF HOPE igans of a summer camp, while two 1:20 CiJ NEWS featured performers are Barney romantically inclined counselors Kessel , Herb Ellis and Charlie discover that the price for seclu· rd . sian is a case of poison ivy. Stars: NEWS Carl Ballantine, Richard Cox. LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 CIJ@) WKRP IN CINCINNA Tl 10:15 10:28 <IJ NEWS UPDATE WKRP helps to publicize the con· 10:30 <IJ RISE AND BE HEALED cart of ' The Who ' rock and roll (j]) OVER EASY Guest : Vi c tor group . When tragedy strikes Borge. Host : Hugh Downs . (Cl ose d pre ceding the concert, the usually Captioned) f~ ALIMIIIM 11111111 funlovingatmosphereatthestation 10:58 <IJ NEWS UPDATE takes a very serious turn . 11 :oo Cil ®J <UJ (B_e~at) NEWS (I) t1lJ NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC <IJ FESTIVAL OF PRAISE ' Strange Creatures of the Night' C!J MOVIE·(COMEDY) .. I'a " Frla· Highly specialized ca meras are EXTRUDED ALUMINUM FENCING , co Kid" 1979 used to take an extraordinary look 20 Gouge Virgin Vinyl Liner, Outside Cil LAST OF THE WILD at the world of nocturnal animals . (]) N.A.A.C.P. CONVENTION Dimension 31'x27', 24' Swim Areo, (§_0 mins.) Carpeted Potio, t ll' Walk-Around, HIGHLIGHTS 8:30 ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) .. "Interna(j]) DICK CAVETT SHOW Full H.P . Sand Filtration Syotom. tional Velvet" 1978 Advonced Thru Woil Skimmer . 10 11 :28 (J) NEWS UPDATE CIJ Gil m MONDAY NIGHT 11 :30 m ii CIJ WIMBLEDON UPDATE Year Pro·Rated Worranty on Entire BASEBALL (J) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Pool. O CIJ®J PHYL AND MIKHY Wh en ffi MOVIE an unscrupulous woman pho to ·(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) " 'fa grapher snaps Mikhy 's picture in 11 8aachhaad" 1954 the shower snd it appears as th e ® (Jl) m ABC NEWS centerfold of a woman's magazine, THIS EXCITING All NEW POOL NIGHTLINE . MIIIUfll ADDroxlmltiiV 38'x1 &' Mikhy is furiou s and plan s to sue. 0 ® CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY Outeldl Olmenalon, 18'x30' Swim 8:58 <IJ NEWS UPDATE 0 : The Last Heir' Whil e visiting the Aroo. • Ft. Deep. Tho Florldlon IM 9:00 m U CLJ MONDAY NIGHT ATTHE desert mansi on of an eccentric reOttoro COftlll101o Corpetod Potlo. MOVIES ' A Woman Called Moses ' All Extruded Atuml~um . Eatrudtd cluse , Harry find s himself in the 1978 Stars : Cicely Tyson , Rober1 Fencing Around Otok end Pool. midst ol a string of murders . A1oo lncludoo Hydro &111m In Woll Hooks . (R epea t) ' ALEXANDER : THE Skimmer. Kupt Wettr Frtl of In· <IJ 700CLUB OTHER SIDE OF DAWN ' 1977 aec:t1 end Dtbrlt Autometloelly. O CIJ®l M.A.S.H.Hawkeye isap· Stars: leigh J. McCloskey, Eve pointed temp orary co mmander ol Plumll . th e 4077th wh en Colonel Potte• (]) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ru shes off to Tokyo on a mysteriou s @) MOVIE · (DRAMA -ROMANCE) IIIT&UII mission. (Repeat) 11 •• Fada tn" 1968 (I) <ID XI ' AN Once th e greates t 11 :45 m O CD THETONIGHTSHOW ca pitol of the world and presently Guest Host: Ri ch Lilt le. Gue at: Bon· the source of incredible arnie Franklin. l90 m1n s.) cheological trea sures, this ALL POOLe Alii COMPLITILY IIIIITALLID 11 :50 @ (Jl) m BARNEY MILLER Th e documentary tak es th e viewer to detectives of the 12th precinct are rt Complete line ollnground poole • Xi'an . the ancien t imperial ci t y of tolally befuddled when th ey arrive 1 China . (!10 mins.) at the station house one morning 9 :30 O ffi(jQ) HOUSE CALLS A playful and find it turned upside down by an ne. patient puts the Drs . Mic ha els, unknown vandal. (Repeat) Solomon and Weatherby, Ann and 12:20 ®(Jl) m POLICEWOMANWhen Mrs. Phipps tOgether in quarantine. Review I I ••••••••••••••• •m m M ma WAIM UP TO TIISI PIICIS IIFOII Til PIICIIICIIASI! llllll m o rn 24' FLORIDIAN I m ellAVY DUTY £XT.UO£D AL.II. COMST. "IIIAVI POOLS STAITIIC AT '939" CA~L IIOWI FOI Fl££ - AT - SUVIC£ For ttYoe tuOed )Cars. a temiV1f19 secret has been kept tn:rn the OJISidC 'MJI'Id :~ ww liJolli i)II IMJWIJII R ·, ~Ilk KIOHl l :::fust~es CALL COLLECT 771-1333 tr 722·4321 5473 IIC m£111. CIAS., W.VA. �Page Six-TV Supplemeut Page SeveD-TV Supplemeut «tuesday)) SIJIJris 1.11. JULY 1,1980 EVENING 6:00 6:30 6:58 7:00 7:30 1. Who is Ed Glynn? , 2. Which N.L t~am does I M ike Easler play for? 3. . Among active ballplayers, who leads the N.L in career grand-slams? 4. The Phlllies have retired only one uniform number 36. Who wore that numbet? 5. The Pirates rookie shortstop Is the son of a famous past Pittsburgh hurler. Can you name him? 6. Who won the N.L batting crown in CD O CIJ O (l)®J(WE) NEWS CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,tOINED IN PROGRESS) CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (I) ABC NEWS 00® l_OOM Cil.U CD NBC NEWS C!J STANDINGROOMONLY ' Show Sto ppers ' The gala spotlights great entertainers like Ethel Mer· man belting out 'There 's No Business Like Show Business, ' Andrea · A)nie ·M c Ardl e singing 'Tomorrow ' and Robe rt Klein performing the title hit fr om his broadway smash 'Th ey're Playing Our Song .· CIJ I LOVE lUCY (I) CAROl BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 (I) ®J CBS NEWS ([) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® OVER EASY Guest : Helen For· rest. Host : Hugh Downs. (Closed Ca pti oned) (fil E) ABC NEWS CIJ"'NEWS UPDATE Cil U CROSS WITS iiJ FREEDOM IS CIJ HOGAN' S HEROES (l)@ ID FACE THE MUSIC iiJ LUCY SHOW 0 @ TIC TAC DOUGH ' 9] MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT '1Q) NEWS til DICK CAVETT SHOW ··~ : U @) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES .3" FAITH THAT LIVES ' 4) TENNIS 'Wimbledon Women 's Quarter Ftnal s · Th is show se r ves an ace l or in -dep th cove rage or tt:e mos t ce leb rat e d ten nis event ol th e seaso n. Th1 s month ' s mat ch play cove rage fea tures world -c lass I ennis g rea I s in women·sa nd men ' s qu:Hter and semi -final com pel it ton. 5 ALLIN THE FAMILY 6 ! SHANANA ' 7 ' ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 0 ( 8, JOKER' S WILD 9) DICK CAVETT SHOW til MACII!EIL·LEHRER REPORT ft ;!J ID SHA NA NA Gues t : Ben E. 1974? The Me'ts broadcasting crew boasts two men who have been with them since 1962. Who are they? 8. True or false. Ralph Kiner is In the Hall of Fame. 9. Which NASL squad does Steve Wegerle play for? 10. What sport do you associate AI Oerter with? TV COMf"UlOG SUYICU. IJitC 7. Ol 'v'· ' W.ll lon ! Michael Learned ) j0111s the Red Cross to do her pilrt l or rl w ·w'" C' ll 011' .111c1 l o be near John -Boy . who : aft er hav111e IJf'Cn 1111 <:...., 111e "'IU' Y "' ·' W,"'" " l'.l on. DC July 3 on cos rv ®@ 9 :30 10:00 having a love affair with him . {BeJ!.e@!) (Closed -Captioned) DCIJ®JTUESDAYNIGHTMOVIE 10:2B 10:30 10:5B 11:00 COVER STORY 'lnllation: It 's Only Yo ur Money ' Co mbining the opinions of economics experts with comic doc umentary film too· tage and audience participation , th is program attempts to educate th e viewers about what inflation is, it s impac t on the nati on and what consumers can do about it . (60 mins.) C!J MOVIE ·( ADVENTURE) •• 1'. " Killer Fish " 1979 @@ ID TAXITh ecab bi ~s tryt o make Tony a family man when they convi nc e him to adopt the eight· year-old lad he has befri ended. (Repeat) · W SCOUTING IS /1. special a bout Boy Scouts of America . Guests include Hank Aaron . Jim Tarr, Jason Sh'l!._man and Gorden Smith. @WIDHARTTOHART Jonathan and Jennifer have a 411eadly enco unter when they enter the mysterious world of psychic phen· omena to help a beautiful Hart em ployee who has amazing powers of ESP. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) CIJ WINDOW QN THE WORLD ® NEWS CIJ NEWS UPDATE CIJ FAITH 20 ® OVER EASY Guest: Helen For· rest. Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) · ill .!tEWS UPDATE CIJU BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds va San Francisco Giants (Joined in Progress) (]) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY (_]J/C.lce S.JaM.SU'\? hoo,pll ol. on THE WALTONS . 1'11Urscfay. ' Bound For Glory' t976 Star s: ~emar& THE WHITE .IHADOW Coach Reeves and his team host a touring high school basketball con tingent from the Soviet Union, high· lighted by a fast -pa ced e•hibition Q!me. (Repeat : 60 mins.) ltJ ® NOVA 'M editerranean Prospec t ' Years of useandabusehave tak en their toll on the Mediterranean Sea, an d the 'world's biggest • swi mming pool ' has be come the world's biggest open sewer .lsittoo la te to undo the damage? (Closed Cae!ioned) (60 mins.) 8:30 (l)U2JCILAVERNEANDSHIRLEY Laverne-and Shirley go to I he electric co mp any to co mplain about their power being cut off and lind themselves racing desperately to snuff out a time bomb planted by another irate c ustomer. (Rpeat) · 8:58 (J) NEWS UPDATE 9:00 (1) tJ ffi TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'A Woman Called Moses' t978 Stars: Cicely Tyson , Robert Hooks. CIJ· 700 CLUB (I) (W Gl THREE ' S COMPANY A I.Qtt8rto thelovelorncolumn , apparently written by J~ck, convinces Chrissy and Janet that the other is month s. 1s re covc nng fr o m sc n ous David Ca rradine, Melinda Dill on. Ktng 7:58 ( 3) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 fgJtJ [7J THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBJ Deputy Perkins escorts a female prisoner in a murder tri al t o Los Angeles , unaware she plan s to use her iden· tical twin t o h e lp her esca p e. (Repeat : 60 mins .) (V RUSSIAN AGGRESSION AND BIBLE PROPHECY CIJ MOVIE ·(WESTERN) • ., " Rio Conchoo " 1964 @@ ID HAPPYDAYSTheFonz c onvinces Ri c hie to accompany Howard t o th e annual Leopard lodge conve ntion in Chicago, and the wild conventioneers surpass Richie ' s cra ziest college revelry . 111 , tC. II o n l o r nLlny lnd·l04S '01 Sa!pMO!I ,(l!g l!dWI!! "6 anJ1 ' 8 ,(4dJnW qog pul! JaU!)I 4dll!ll ' L £!i£' 'saAI!JB I!IUI!IIIf 'JJI!:) ljdll!ll ·g Ml!l UOUJa (\ jO UOS a41 S! Ml!l a~UI!fl '!i spaqo11 U!QOII ·17 81 ·,(a.ao~w a!II!M ·£ Saii!J!d ljl!JnQSII!d ·z SlaW ~JOA MaN 341 JOj Jalj ~ l!d "1 . W LAST OF TP.~ WILD @CLJ O (J)@@ ID NEWS ([) N.A.A.C.P. CONVENTION HIGHLIGHTS ® DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 : 15 C!J CANDID CANDID CAMERA AllenFunt is ba ck again presenting the third in this adult come dy ser· ies . It's uncensored , spontaneous hilarit y as only Fun! ca n bring to the screen. 11 :28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• I> "Black Shield Of Falworth " 1954 @ rDJ ID ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ffi WIMBLEDON UPDATE 0 (§] CBS LATE MOVIE 'CANNON : Hounds 01 Hell' In the aftermath of a Vietnam 'fragging ' incident in whi ch a lieutenant be came a paralytic, two survivors of his company become victims of fatal atta cks by killer dogs . (Repeat) 'BARNABY JONES: Ren egade's Child' Stars: Buddy Eb· sen, Lee Meriwether. CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• " Graan Ye•ra•• 1G46 11 :45 ffi BOXING'SGREATESTCHAMPIONS 'Best of the Heavyweights' Pari II. The world's heavyweight champs • Dempsey, Marciano , Louis, Ali, and more · go the rounds for top -clees boxing action on this highly-acclaimedhistorlcalbo•ing series. ffi THETONIGHTSHOW ' BeetOf Carson' Guests : Gregory Pe ck , &c:.SoM q:Jfzaltmacy E GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - PAY YOUR PHOrlE Blli OR CABLE TV HERE "''lrrro~ • Fast Accurant Prescription Service • Russell Stover Candies • Free Delivery in the Gallipolis Area PHone 446-1883 11 :50 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:35 2 :00 2 :30 3:20 4 :00 5 :20 5 :30 Martin Mull , J udith Blegen . (BeQ!!at · 90 mins.) 00 IW SOAP Burt decides he would make a grea t loca l sheriff , Jessica has her first date since throwing Chester out of the hou se, and th e Major kidnaps three bus· boys from a Japanese restaurant. (R epeat : 70 mins.) (J) CHARISMA <W ID NEWS CD NEWS CIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (I) NEWS CIJ MOVIE · (NO INFORMATION AVAILABLE) " Hercules and the Masked Rider" 1980 @ I BELIEVE CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• I> " Lou of Innocence .. 1861 CIJ 700 CLUB CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE CIJ JESUS IS THE ANSWER GJ «wednesday)) JULY 2, 11180 E.VENING 6:oo rn a m o m®JtWm NEws CIJ ROSSBAGLEYHOUR(JOINED IN PROGRESS) CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CiJ ABC NEWS C1J (j]) ZOOM 6 :30 C2l e ffi NBC NEWS CIJ I LOVE LUCY (j) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS G (j) ®) CBS NEWS ([) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ VILLA ALEGRE iDABCHEWS 6 :58 NEWSUPOATE 7:00 CROSS WITS CIJ BIBLE BOWL CIJ HOG_AN'S HEROES Cil<W • FACE THE MUSIC C!l LUCYSHOW G(l) TAC DOUGH . ([) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS @ DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 (l) G COUNTRY ROADS CIJ AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE C!J TENNIS 'Wimbledon Man ' s Quarter Finals ' This show serves an ace for in-depth coverage of th e most celebrated tennis event of the season . Th is month's match pla y c overage f eat ures world -c lass tennis greats in women 's and men' s quarter anj:t semi -final competition . (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY CiJ MATeH GAME (I) WILD KINGDOM ' Adelie ol Antarcti ca' O (l) JOKER' S WILD ([) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J THE JUDGE @ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @ ID FAMILY FEUD 7:5B CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 ClJ tJ (!) REAL PEOPLE A one· armed gymnast dem ons trate s her ski lls , a dog that water skis. and a visit to the Kahuna vol cano 10 Ha wai i. (Repeat : 60 mm s ) (Qiosed -Captioned) (]) RISE AND FALL OF AMERICA CIJMOVIE·(ROMANCE..COMEOY) " Strange Bedfellows" 1964 (§]@l iD EIGHT IS ENOUGH 0 (j)@) AMERICA ' S JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT Th e special mark s the finale t o thi s year's Pageant , where high school sen· iors from each of the 50 sta tes com· pete for the title of Am erica's Junior Miss. Host : Ed McMahon. (60 mD nc ••'h: (i)'M GREAT PERFORMANCES ' Morning Becom es El ec tra ' Eugene O ' Neill' s pos t -Civil War sagaportraysaNewEnglandtamily torn with Freudi&l'\ conflicts . Th e production features Joan Hackett , Roberta Mll•welland Bru ce Da vi d· n. (2 hrs., 30 mins.) 8·58 NEWS UPDATE 9~ G ffi DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold and Willis , accidentally lockedinastorageroom,reminiace about things that have happened since they bacame the adopted sons of a millionaire. (Repest) (Qiosed·Captionad) (}) 700CI.UB (I) TOURIST A series of vignettes about a widely assorted group of travelera on a first claasluxu~our of the glamour capitals of Europe .. Rome London , Amsterdam and Paris. Stars: Bradford Cillman, Lee Meriwether. g (j) .<MJ SPECIAL MOVIE PRE· SENTATION 'Women AI West Pplnt' 1979 Stars: Linda Purl, An · drew Stevena. @ HENRY MOORE rDJ. CHARLIE'S ANGELS Kris poses as a morley hungry agent in thegiamorousworldoiBeverlyHilla real estate when a rare jewetry col· lectioniaatolenfromamanaionthat Is lor sale. (Repaat; 60 mins.) 9 :30 (})8C!J liVEFROMSTUDI08h •An Evening With Jerome Robbins ' Works by Jerome Robbins , includ· ing 'Fancy Free,' 'The Cage' and ' Afternoon Of A Faun' will be danced by members of the New York City Ballet, where Robb ins has been a principal chorea· ffi '36" '32" ----- l-' lssJC (Ted Lange . Iell) 1 111~ upon a bnghl 1dcJ when he enco unlers cil o,conten ted ex-footbJII player V~rgll Plummer 1Rosey Gri erl coo k1ng doughnut~ 1n the sh1p ' o, gQIIcy on ABC -TV'> THE LOVE BOAT . SJ i urd Jy . Ju ly 5. grapher lor msny yea rs. (90 mins.) 10:00 C!JMOVIE·(DRAMA)•• !> " Cuba " 1979 (I) AMERICANS--THE PRIVATE EYE 'John O'Grady ' @ ID VEGA$L oui sJourd anguest stars as a famous French detective who tea ms with Dan Tanna to get the goods on three stunning chorus girl s who kill to protect th e secret system th at has helped them cheat the cas inos out Qf millions of dol· Iars. (Repeat : 60 mins .) · (Qiose d-Captioned) 10:28 (J) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 ffi MAX MORRIS ([) JAPAN DAY BY DAY This pro gra m doc ument s life in 19th c~n tur y Japan as detailed in the writings of author Edward Sylves ter Morse . @ NEWS 10:58 (J) NEWS UPDATE 11 :oo CV U ®CD O ®®lrlll iD NEWS . ffi JEWISH VOICE CIJ LAST OF THE WILD ([) N.A.A.C.P. CONVENTION HIGHLIGHTS @ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 (1) U ffi WIMBLEDON UPDATE (!) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CU MOVIE-(COMEDY)•• !> " Sex and the SlnJI!.e Girl" 1964 @ (W 1D ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Ill (j) CBS LATE MOVIE ' THE SAINT : The Russ ian Prisoner ' A beautiful ~irl and a Russian pr~tes· sor , who plans to defect to tha West combine toprov1de the Sa1nt with ~ction·packed adventur e in Switzerland . (Repeat) ' BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON: A Little Bit Of England ' Stars : Robert Conrad , Peter Frampton. ([) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS (jg) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• "The ~rch" 1972 11:45 (}) . W THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Best Of Carson' Guests: Steve Lawrence , Elizabeth Ashley , JohJ!!IY.:tune. (Repeat : 90 mins.) 11:50 (l)(U)UJ LOVE'BOAT-BARETfA Love Boat-- 'Dear Beverly A lovelorn columnist and her neglect· ed husband take tho cruise . Baretta-- 'New Girl In Town ' A drug dealer issues a 'hit' contract on ilaretta's new panner. (Repeat : 2 hrs .. 15 mlns.) 12:00 ffi MOVIE -(THRILLER) ••• " The Onion Field" 1979 1·00 CIJ G_OOD NEWS 1; 15 (}) 8 TOMORROW Host : Tom Snyder. Topic : Burlesque. (60 mins.) CD NEWS 1:30 ffi REXHUMBARD 1:55 (I) NEWS 2:00 (I)MOVIE ·(DRAMA)•• !> " WIIdln the Streett" 1968 ®liBEliEVE 2:09 (W II NEWS 2:30 CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 4:00 CIJ 700 CLUB 5:30 W BOB GASS (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (I) MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) "'Ia "Charlie Chan In London " 1934 At the price of today ' s gas You can 't afford to be without delivery of your hometown newspaper. Already the advertising ads have saved our readers in comparing sale prices and food coupons. ·now by knowing eKactly where to shop: you will save gas mileage . At today ' s inflationar y gas prices this mean s another way your hometown newspaper pays for itself and also adds dollars to your family budget . Call for immadiate delivery! and Joint Jtea~ant l\egister �Page Six-TV Supplemeut Page SeveD-TV Supplemeut «tuesday)) SIJIJris 1.11. JULY 1,1980 EVENING 6:00 6:30 6:58 7:00 7:30 1. Who is Ed Glynn? , 2. Which N.L t~am does I M ike Easler play for? 3. . Among active ballplayers, who leads the N.L in career grand-slams? 4. The Phlllies have retired only one uniform number 36. Who wore that numbet? 5. The Pirates rookie shortstop Is the son of a famous past Pittsburgh hurler. Can you name him? 6. Who won the N.L batting crown in CD O CIJ O (l)®J(WE) NEWS CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,tOINED IN PROGRESS) CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (I) ABC NEWS 00® l_OOM Cil.U CD NBC NEWS C!J STANDINGROOMONLY ' Show Sto ppers ' The gala spotlights great entertainers like Ethel Mer· man belting out 'There 's No Business Like Show Business, ' Andrea · A)nie ·M c Ardl e singing 'Tomorrow ' and Robe rt Klein performing the title hit fr om his broadway smash 'Th ey're Playing Our Song .· CIJ I LOVE lUCY (I) CAROl BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 (I) ®J CBS NEWS ([) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® OVER EASY Guest : Helen For· rest. Host : Hugh Downs. (Closed Ca pti oned) (fil E) ABC NEWS CIJ"'NEWS UPDATE Cil U CROSS WITS iiJ FREEDOM IS CIJ HOGAN' S HEROES (l)@ ID FACE THE MUSIC iiJ LUCY SHOW 0 @ TIC TAC DOUGH ' 9] MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT '1Q) NEWS til DICK CAVETT SHOW ··~ : U @) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES .3" FAITH THAT LIVES ' 4) TENNIS 'Wimbledon Women 's Quarter Ftnal s · Th is show se r ves an ace l or in -dep th cove rage or tt:e mos t ce leb rat e d ten nis event ol th e seaso n. Th1 s month ' s mat ch play cove rage fea tures world -c lass I ennis g rea I s in women·sa nd men ' s qu:Hter and semi -final com pel it ton. 5 ALLIN THE FAMILY 6 ! SHANANA ' 7 ' ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 0 ( 8, JOKER' S WILD 9) DICK CAVETT SHOW til MACII!EIL·LEHRER REPORT ft ;!J ID SHA NA NA Gues t : Ben E. 1974? The Me'ts broadcasting crew boasts two men who have been with them since 1962. Who are they? 8. True or false. Ralph Kiner is In the Hall of Fame. 9. Which NASL squad does Steve Wegerle play for? 10. What sport do you associate AI Oerter with? TV COMf"UlOG SUYICU. IJitC 7. Ol 'v'· ' W.ll lon ! Michael Learned ) j0111s the Red Cross to do her pilrt l or rl w ·w'" C' ll 011' .111c1 l o be near John -Boy . who : aft er hav111e IJf'Cn 1111 <:...., 111e "'IU' Y "' ·' W,"'" " l'.l on. DC July 3 on cos rv ®@ 9 :30 10:00 having a love affair with him . {BeJ!.e@!) (Closed -Captioned) DCIJ®JTUESDAYNIGHTMOVIE 10:2B 10:30 10:5B 11:00 COVER STORY 'lnllation: It 's Only Yo ur Money ' Co mbining the opinions of economics experts with comic doc umentary film too· tage and audience participation , th is program attempts to educate th e viewers about what inflation is, it s impac t on the nati on and what consumers can do about it . (60 mins.) C!J MOVIE ·( ADVENTURE) •• 1'. " Killer Fish " 1979 @@ ID TAXITh ecab bi ~s tryt o make Tony a family man when they convi nc e him to adopt the eight· year-old lad he has befri ended. (Repeat) · W SCOUTING IS /1. special a bout Boy Scouts of America . Guests include Hank Aaron . Jim Tarr, Jason Sh'l!._man and Gorden Smith. @WIDHARTTOHART Jonathan and Jennifer have a 411eadly enco unter when they enter the mysterious world of psychic phen· omena to help a beautiful Hart em ployee who has amazing powers of ESP. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) CIJ WINDOW QN THE WORLD ® NEWS CIJ NEWS UPDATE CIJ FAITH 20 ® OVER EASY Guest: Helen For· rest. Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) · ill .!tEWS UPDATE CIJU BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds va San Francisco Giants (Joined in Progress) (]) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY (_]J/C.lce S.JaM.SU'\? hoo,pll ol. on THE WALTONS . 1'11Urscfay. ' Bound For Glory' t976 Star s: ~emar& THE WHITE .IHADOW Coach Reeves and his team host a touring high school basketball con tingent from the Soviet Union, high· lighted by a fast -pa ced e•hibition Q!me. (Repeat : 60 mins.) ltJ ® NOVA 'M editerranean Prospec t ' Years of useandabusehave tak en their toll on the Mediterranean Sea, an d the 'world's biggest • swi mming pool ' has be come the world's biggest open sewer .lsittoo la te to undo the damage? (Closed Cae!ioned) (60 mins.) 8:30 (l)U2JCILAVERNEANDSHIRLEY Laverne-and Shirley go to I he electric co mp any to co mplain about their power being cut off and lind themselves racing desperately to snuff out a time bomb planted by another irate c ustomer. (Rpeat) · 8:58 (J) NEWS UPDATE 9:00 (1) tJ ffi TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'A Woman Called Moses' t978 Stars: Cicely Tyson , Robert Hooks. CIJ· 700 CLUB (I) (W Gl THREE ' S COMPANY A I.Qtt8rto thelovelorncolumn , apparently written by J~ck, convinces Chrissy and Janet that the other is month s. 1s re covc nng fr o m sc n ous David Ca rradine, Melinda Dill on. Ktng 7:58 ( 3) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 fgJtJ [7J THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBJ Deputy Perkins escorts a female prisoner in a murder tri al t o Los Angeles , unaware she plan s to use her iden· tical twin t o h e lp her esca p e. (Repeat : 60 mins .) (V RUSSIAN AGGRESSION AND BIBLE PROPHECY CIJ MOVIE ·(WESTERN) • ., " Rio Conchoo " 1964 @@ ID HAPPYDAYSTheFonz c onvinces Ri c hie to accompany Howard t o th e annual Leopard lodge conve ntion in Chicago, and the wild conventioneers surpass Richie ' s cra ziest college revelry . 111 , tC. II o n l o r nLlny lnd·l04S '01 Sa!pMO!I ,(l!g l!dWI!! "6 anJ1 ' 8 ,(4dJnW qog pul! JaU!)I 4dll!ll ' L £!i£' 'saAI!JB I!IUI!IIIf 'JJI!:) ljdll!ll ·g Ml!l UOUJa (\ jO UOS a41 S! Ml!l a~UI!fl '!i spaqo11 U!QOII ·17 81 ·,(a.ao~w a!II!M ·£ Saii!J!d ljl!JnQSII!d ·z SlaW ~JOA MaN 341 JOj Jalj ~ l!d "1 . W LAST OF TP.~ WILD @CLJ O (J)@@ ID NEWS ([) N.A.A.C.P. CONVENTION HIGHLIGHTS ® DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 : 15 C!J CANDID CANDID CAMERA AllenFunt is ba ck again presenting the third in this adult come dy ser· ies . It's uncensored , spontaneous hilarit y as only Fun! ca n bring to the screen. 11 :28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• I> "Black Shield Of Falworth " 1954 @ rDJ ID ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ffi WIMBLEDON UPDATE 0 (§] CBS LATE MOVIE 'CANNON : Hounds 01 Hell' In the aftermath of a Vietnam 'fragging ' incident in whi ch a lieutenant be came a paralytic, two survivors of his company become victims of fatal atta cks by killer dogs . (Repeat) 'BARNABY JONES: Ren egade's Child' Stars: Buddy Eb· sen, Lee Meriwether. CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• " Graan Ye•ra•• 1G46 11 :45 ffi BOXING'SGREATESTCHAMPIONS 'Best of the Heavyweights' Pari II. The world's heavyweight champs • Dempsey, Marciano , Louis, Ali, and more · go the rounds for top -clees boxing action on this highly-acclaimedhistorlcalbo•ing series. ffi THETONIGHTSHOW ' BeetOf Carson' Guests : Gregory Pe ck , &c:.SoM q:Jfzaltmacy E GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - PAY YOUR PHOrlE Blli OR CABLE TV HERE "''lrrro~ • Fast Accurant Prescription Service • Russell Stover Candies • Free Delivery in the Gallipolis Area PHone 446-1883 11 :50 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:35 2 :00 2 :30 3:20 4 :00 5 :20 5 :30 Martin Mull , J udith Blegen . (BeQ!!at · 90 mins.) 00 IW SOAP Burt decides he would make a grea t loca l sheriff , Jessica has her first date since throwing Chester out of the hou se, and th e Major kidnaps three bus· boys from a Japanese restaurant. (R epeat : 70 mins.) (J) CHARISMA <W ID NEWS CD NEWS CIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (I) NEWS CIJ MOVIE · (NO INFORMATION AVAILABLE) " Hercules and the Masked Rider" 1980 @ I BELIEVE CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• I> " Lou of Innocence .. 1861 CIJ 700 CLUB CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE CIJ JESUS IS THE ANSWER GJ «wednesday)) JULY 2, 11180 E.VENING 6:oo rn a m o m®JtWm NEws CIJ ROSSBAGLEYHOUR(JOINED IN PROGRESS) CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CiJ ABC NEWS C1J (j]) ZOOM 6 :30 C2l e ffi NBC NEWS CIJ I LOVE LUCY (j) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS G (j) ®) CBS NEWS ([) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ VILLA ALEGRE iDABCHEWS 6 :58 NEWSUPOATE 7:00 CROSS WITS CIJ BIBLE BOWL CIJ HOG_AN'S HEROES Cil<W • FACE THE MUSIC C!l LUCYSHOW G(l) TAC DOUGH . ([) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS @ DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 (l) G COUNTRY ROADS CIJ AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE C!J TENNIS 'Wimbledon Man ' s Quarter Finals ' This show serves an ace for in-depth coverage of th e most celebrated tennis event of the season . Th is month's match pla y c overage f eat ures world -c lass tennis greats in women 's and men' s quarter anj:t semi -final competition . (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY CiJ MATeH GAME (I) WILD KINGDOM ' Adelie ol Antarcti ca' O (l) JOKER' S WILD ([) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J THE JUDGE @ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @ ID FAMILY FEUD 7:5B CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 ClJ tJ (!) REAL PEOPLE A one· armed gymnast dem ons trate s her ski lls , a dog that water skis. and a visit to the Kahuna vol cano 10 Ha wai i. (Repeat : 60 mm s ) (Qiosed -Captioned) (]) RISE AND FALL OF AMERICA CIJMOVIE·(ROMANCE..COMEOY) " Strange Bedfellows" 1964 (§]@l iD EIGHT IS ENOUGH 0 (j)@) AMERICA ' S JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT Th e special mark s the finale t o thi s year's Pageant , where high school sen· iors from each of the 50 sta tes com· pete for the title of Am erica's Junior Miss. Host : Ed McMahon. (60 mD nc ••'h: (i)'M GREAT PERFORMANCES ' Morning Becom es El ec tra ' Eugene O ' Neill' s pos t -Civil War sagaportraysaNewEnglandtamily torn with Freudi&l'\ conflicts . Th e production features Joan Hackett , Roberta Mll•welland Bru ce Da vi d· n. (2 hrs., 30 mins.) 8·58 NEWS UPDATE 9~ G ffi DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold and Willis , accidentally lockedinastorageroom,reminiace about things that have happened since they bacame the adopted sons of a millionaire. (Repest) (Qiosed·Captionad) (}) 700CI.UB (I) TOURIST A series of vignettes about a widely assorted group of travelera on a first claasluxu~our of the glamour capitals of Europe .. Rome London , Amsterdam and Paris. Stars: Bradford Cillman, Lee Meriwether. g (j) .<MJ SPECIAL MOVIE PRE· SENTATION 'Women AI West Pplnt' 1979 Stars: Linda Purl, An · drew Stevena. @ HENRY MOORE rDJ. CHARLIE'S ANGELS Kris poses as a morley hungry agent in thegiamorousworldoiBeverlyHilla real estate when a rare jewetry col· lectioniaatolenfromamanaionthat Is lor sale. (Repaat; 60 mins.) 9 :30 (})8C!J liVEFROMSTUDI08h •An Evening With Jerome Robbins ' Works by Jerome Robbins , includ· ing 'Fancy Free,' 'The Cage' and ' Afternoon Of A Faun' will be danced by members of the New York City Ballet, where Robb ins has been a principal chorea· ffi '36" '32" ----- l-' lssJC (Ted Lange . Iell) 1 111~ upon a bnghl 1dcJ when he enco unlers cil o,conten ted ex-footbJII player V~rgll Plummer 1Rosey Gri erl coo k1ng doughnut~ 1n the sh1p ' o, gQIIcy on ABC -TV'> THE LOVE BOAT . SJ i urd Jy . Ju ly 5. grapher lor msny yea rs. (90 mins.) 10:00 C!JMOVIE·(DRAMA)•• !> " Cuba " 1979 (I) AMERICANS--THE PRIVATE EYE 'John O'Grady ' @ ID VEGA$L oui sJourd anguest stars as a famous French detective who tea ms with Dan Tanna to get the goods on three stunning chorus girl s who kill to protect th e secret system th at has helped them cheat the cas inos out Qf millions of dol· Iars. (Repeat : 60 mins .) · (Qiose d-Captioned) 10:28 (J) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 ffi MAX MORRIS ([) JAPAN DAY BY DAY This pro gra m doc ument s life in 19th c~n tur y Japan as detailed in the writings of author Edward Sylves ter Morse . @ NEWS 10:58 (J) NEWS UPDATE 11 :oo CV U ®CD O ®®lrlll iD NEWS . ffi JEWISH VOICE CIJ LAST OF THE WILD ([) N.A.A.C.P. CONVENTION HIGHLIGHTS @ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 (1) U ffi WIMBLEDON UPDATE (!) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CU MOVIE-(COMEDY)•• !> " Sex and the SlnJI!.e Girl" 1964 @ (W 1D ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Ill (j) CBS LATE MOVIE ' THE SAINT : The Russ ian Prisoner ' A beautiful ~irl and a Russian pr~tes· sor , who plans to defect to tha West combine toprov1de the Sa1nt with ~ction·packed adventur e in Switzerland . (Repeat) ' BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON: A Little Bit Of England ' Stars : Robert Conrad , Peter Frampton. ([) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS (jg) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• "The ~rch" 1972 11:45 (}) . W THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Best Of Carson' Guests: Steve Lawrence , Elizabeth Ashley , JohJ!!IY.:tune. (Repeat : 90 mins.) 11:50 (l)(U)UJ LOVE'BOAT-BARETfA Love Boat-- 'Dear Beverly A lovelorn columnist and her neglect· ed husband take tho cruise . Baretta-- 'New Girl In Town ' A drug dealer issues a 'hit' contract on ilaretta's new panner. (Repeat : 2 hrs .. 15 mlns.) 12:00 ffi MOVIE -(THRILLER) ••• " The Onion Field" 1979 1·00 CIJ G_OOD NEWS 1; 15 (}) 8 TOMORROW Host : Tom Snyder. Topic : Burlesque. (60 mins.) CD NEWS 1:30 ffi REXHUMBARD 1:55 (I) NEWS 2:00 (I)MOVIE ·(DRAMA)•• !> " WIIdln the Streett" 1968 ®liBEliEVE 2:09 (W II NEWS 2:30 CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 4:00 CIJ 700 CLUB 5:30 W BOB GASS (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (I) MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) "'Ia "Charlie Chan In London " 1934 At the price of today ' s gas You can 't afford to be without delivery of your hometown newspaper. Already the advertising ads have saved our readers in comparing sale prices and food coupons. ·now by knowing eKactly where to shop: you will save gas mileage . At today ' s inflationar y gas prices this mean s another way your hometown newspaper pays for itself and also adds dollars to your family budget . Call for immadiate delivery! and Joint Jtea~ant l\egister �Page Nine-TV Supplement Page Elgbt-TV Supplement • «thursday» JULY3, 1~ · 6:00 · IVENING .ROS8 BAGLEY SHOW (,!!)INfO IN PROGRESS) (l) AWJY GRIFFITH SHOW Cil ~~~~=~ID NEWS ~ NBC NEWS 6 :30 (}) CIJ I LOVE LUCY CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS . .CI)(j§) CBS NEWS (I) · WILD WILD WORLD OF (j) ANIMALB @ OYIR EASY Guest: Allan Joneo. Hoat: Hugh Downs . (Closed CaP.tionod) ABC NEWS t:58 CD NeWS UPDATE 1:00 CROSS WITS (}) BACKYARD ® t!O(lAN'S HEROES (j) FACE THE MUSIC m LUCY SHOW ' D(J) TICTACDOUGH (]) MACN!IL· LI!HRER REPORT @)NEWS @ QICK,CAVI!TT SHOW 7:30 CIIUiiOLLYwooD sou ARes (]) ZOLA LEVITT (!) TENNIS 'Wimbledon Women's Semi-Finals' Th1s show serves an ace lor In-depth coverage ol the -' <HI. by Steve K. Walz Durong th e pas t few months readers ot this col un'll hvve been asking rne to print a list of those TV >eroe > th at have bee n lanced from tlo e fall netwe>rk sc hed ul es. as weM as mentioning the veteran progra ms which will do battle again in the fall. Below 1s a network-by-network break down of canceled .and renewed series . CANCELED -· season . This month's mat c h play cove rage features worJd-class tennis greats in wom en·sand men 's quarter and semi-final competition. ® ALLINTHEFAMILY (j) IN SEARCH OF 7:58 8:00 8:30 8:58 9 :00 ~~~~~~·~<?:.~~ (!) DICK CAVETT SHOW @) $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (U) Q) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD CD NEWSUPDATE ClJ f) (!} BUCK ROGERS IN THI! 25th CENTURY (I) HEALING OF AMERICA ® MOVIE · (DRAMA) •• 'Ia "Another Time, Another Place " 1958 CIJ(U) G) MORK ANDMINDYM ork will be deport ed if he doesn't get a birth certifica te or passport . (!!_epeat) 0 ® @) THE WAL TONS John ·Boy ha s finally b ee n f o und after he ha s been missing in action for three months. (R epea l : 60 mins .) Cl) BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 "The Wealth W eap on' Thai Soviet mi ss ile targeted o n New England is '}uidP-d by equipm en t orig inally d e· s1g ned in New En glan d. Hos t B en W a tt enberg says that doesn ' t make sense @ BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 'The M a ny Worlds o f Ca rlos Fu e nt es ' Part II . CI)@G)BENSONBensongoeson a- hilarious pr owl for a ma sked mar· a uder wh o pl an t s dead fish and a room ful o_f soap suds in th e gover · nor ' s man sion to pro test th e bu ild· i!!Jl of a new po wer plant. (R epea t) LU SNEAK PREVIEWS ' Outer Spa ce Mov ies' Co ·hos t s Roge r Ebert and Gene Sis k el loo k at scie nce ficti on movies , inc lud ing 'S tar Wars' and ' Star Trek' . Cl) NEWS UPDATE [1) 0 (!) THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES "Peeper ' 1975 Stars: M ichael Caine , Nat alie Wood. Cll 700CLUB CI)@ (9 BARNEY MILLER Wh ite ABC- -That 's Incredible.' ·Mork and Mindy .' 'Barney Miller .' "20/20.' ' Happy. Da~s,' ' Lavern~ and Shirley .' 'Three 's Company.' 'Hart to Hart .. 'Benson.' 'E ight is Enough.' 'Taxi,' 'Soap, ' 'Vega$ . 'Love Boat .' 'Fantasy rsland' and 'Charlie's Angels.· CBS- 'Fio.' ·M• A·• s• H,' 'House Calls.' ' Lou Grant.· 'The Walt ons. · "Knots Landing.' 'The White Shadow.· "The Incredible Hulk.· ' Dukes of Hazzard,· ' Dallas,' "Tim Co nway Show.' 'WKRP in Cincinnati ,' '60 Minutes.' 'Archie" s Place.' 'One Day at a Time .' 'Alice,' "The Jeffersons· and 'Trapper John . M.D.' I NBC- "Little House On The Praine,' 'Sher iff Lobo.' "Boomer ,' ·Facts of Life .· ·speak Up America.' 'Prime Time.' 'Real People.' 'Diff'rent Strokes .' ·sanford.' 'Qumcy.' 'Buck Rogers,' 'BJ and the Bear.' 'C Hif>5' and ·wonderful World of . Disney.' Send yovr comments to Tele-P.ulse. cj o TV Compulog. P.O. Box 123. Lyndhurst. N.J. ABC- 'Angie .' ·stone,' ·Galactica,' 'Family,' 'Bad C.A T.S . .' ·Goodtime Girls.' ·one In A Million' and 'The Ropers .· CBS-" The L<Jst Resort.' 'Beyot:Jd Westworld ,' aarnaby Jones' and "The . "Hagen.' "Hawaii Five-0.' ·_ 07071 . · • . Chisholms.· most celebrated tennis e\lent Of the i Pulse TELE <!2Je CIJe RENEWED 9 :30 10:00 10:28 10:30 10:58 11 :oo Barney faces eviction from his apartment , the 12th precinct Is turned into a madhouse by a can sus taker who bango heada belore counting them . (Repeat) (!:: losed-Captioned) U CIJ @) BARNABY JONES Barnaby answers a distress call from his wealthy, but emotionally disturbed niece and ia soon In· valved in a diabolic desi9n form ad· ness. (Repeat; 60 mins.) CII RIGHTEOUS APPLES ' Love Has Two Left Feet' D.C. Junior' a parents accept his new girlfriend's cerebral palsy, but reject her when they learn she isn't Jewish. (fi) JAPAN DAY BY DAY This pro gram documents life in 191hoentury Japan as detailed in the writings ol author Edward Sylvester Morae. (!) SNEAK PREVIEW: JULY (j) (j}) G) NOBO.DY'S PERFECT Detective Roger Hart enters a mar· ethan to break up a cocaine smug· gling operation , andwindsupneed· ing a boost from his beautiful e.!_rtner to cross the finish line. W GOOD NEIGHBORS (fi) CAMERA THREE 'EI Domador ' (!) "Braaa Target" Sophia Loren , George Kennedy . $250,000 of mis sin g gold unearths questions about General Patton 's 'acciden· tal' death in a ca r crash the day before hi s retirement. (Rated PG) (I) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS CIJ(j}) G) 2G-I!O 0 @@) KNOTS LANDING Laura , lonely and frustrat ed as a result of Ri c hard ' s co nt inu ing neglect . is disc overed in a suggestive situs· lion . (Repeat ; 60 mins.) 00 SOUNDSTAGE ' Southside Johnny and th e Asbury Jukes' (l::losed Captioned) (60 mins.) (fi) NEWS CD NEWS UPDATE CD NORMAN VINCENT•PEALE (fi) OVER EASY Guest : Allan Jones. Host: Hugh Downs. {Closed Captioned) CD NEWS UPDATE '""',..., """ rn o 12:00 Race" 1960 CIJ at (j}) ABC . NEWS NIG..!:!.TLINE II(J)CBSLATEMOVIE 'THEJEF· FERSONS : Rich Man'o Disease ' Goorgedoesn'tknowwhethertobe proud or dismayed when he learns thathehaa 'therichman'sdlaeaae' (Repeat)'SOMETHINGFORJOEY' 1977 Stars: Marc Singer, Geraldine Page. C1J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @)MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •••• " Tale 01 Two..Citlea" 1035 11:45 ffi &m THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Best Of Carson ' Guests : P"rock Duffy, Rodney Dangerfield, Dr. Carl Saga~..(Rep!J!I; 90 mins.) 11:50 CIJ (j}) UJ CHARLIE'S ANGELS· ·BARETTA Charlie ' ~ Angels ·-'Mother Angel' Jill Munroe returns for a visit and risks her life protecting a: high -spirited 11year -old girl. Baretta --'Barney' Baratta steps up his Investigation of a series ol truck hljackings when . 1:00 1:15 • 1:30 1:45 1:50 2:00 2:09 2:15 a newspaper editor announces he will name the men behind the crimea. (Repeat: 2 hra., 15 mina.) (])MOVIE -(COMI!DY..I)RAMA) ~· "One Flaw Ov,er the Cuckoo • Neat" 1075 CD KOINONIA CII8 TOMORROW Host : Tom Snyder. Guest: Bill Lee, Montreal Expoa pitcher. (80 min a.) mNEWS (]) ROBI'RT SCHULLER ([) NEWS CIJMOVIE-(WESTERN)•• "Mon· !f, Woman alld Guna" 1Q58 {tQ) I BELIEVE (j}) G) NEWS (]) VINTAGE OF W.C. FIELDS Catch tha lunnleat moments from filmdoms favorite curmudgeon w .c . Fields. Don 't mise classic film clips and never before seen mater ial that get more uproarious with ROSS BAGLEY SHOW MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •• "Step Down to Terror" 1958 4:00 (}) 700 CLUB 5: 10 ® UNTOUCHABLES 5:30 Cil SOUND OF THE SPIRIT OO MOWING,DIGGING, SCOQPING, DRILLING, ENDURING. Cil m o Cil Ul!i U<l .., NEWS CD JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW Cil LAST OF THE WILD ® N.A.A.C.P. CONVENTION HIGHLIGHTS CiiJ DICK CAVETT SHOW power steering easy handl ing and f ingertip your kind of farming w ith our standard, row cr op or tow-prof i le model s. See your Massey Ferguson deale.r lor the parts, servi ce, and fi nancing to mee t your ne~s . And don' t forg et to ask abeut the Massey Ferguson tractor warranty which C)l fends coverage to 2 years or lSOO hours, wh ic hever comes f ir st. AVAILABI.£ AT SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES 240 Upper River Road ' 458-1630 EVENING 6:oo 6:30 6 :58 7:00 ooo mo iiliiiDliilmNEws CD ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,lOIN ED IN PROGRESS) W ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS CiiJ ZOOM D m NBC NEWS ® I LOVE LUCY (j) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O Cil®l CBS NEWS ({) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS CiiJ VILLA ALEGRE (j}) G) ABC NEWS CD NEWS UPDATE CIJ D CROSS WITS CD STUFF ([) HO~AN'S HEROES (j) (j}) llil FACE THE MUSIC m LUCY SHOW OCIJ TICTACDOUGH ({) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @)NEWS ' (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW CIJ D PRICE IS RIGHT CD THE LESSON (!) TENNIS 'Wimbledon Men ' s Semi-Finals' This show serves an ace tor in -depth coverage of the ffi most celebrated tennis event of the season . This month 's mat c h play coverage features world -c lass tenn le greats in women's and men· s quarter and semi -final competition. Cil AU IN THE FAMILY CIJ SHANANA m (j}) G) POP GOES THE COUNTRY O CIJ JOKER'S WILD CII DICK CAVETT SHOW @)FAMILY FEUD (fi) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7:58 CD NEWS UPDATE 8 :00 (]) f) m FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'The Music Man ' 1962 Stars : Robert Pre ston, Shirley Galllpolta. Ohio 446-1044 m :r m m THURSDAY (NBC) THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.O.T. - 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Peeper" 19 75 M1chael Ca one . Natalie Wo od . An En gl1sh detec tiV e w o rkon g 1n Los Angeles on 1948. os hired to loca t e a would -be heire ss who was adopted fr om an o rphan age 30 years bef ore . FRIDAY (ABC) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 8:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. - 7:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. a.mov1es "The Alamo" 1960 J ohn Wa yne. Rochard Boone . The heroo c st o ry o f the m en who 5e fl aming cou rage burn ed th e or names ont o the pages o f Amencan h 1story. • SATURDAY (CBS) MOVIE SPECIAL: 8:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. - 7:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. SUNDAY (ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 8:00 E.D.T., P.D.T. 7:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "A Guide for the Married Woman" 1978 Cybill She~he r d. Ch arl es Fr ank . An America n housewife dreams about lond1ng new r oma nt1c adven ture s in he r life when she d tscove r s th a t . af ter t en years o f m arroage . she 's being taken for granted by h er hu sb and . ( R) (NBC) THE BIG EVENT: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. · 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "When Every Day Was the Fourth of July" 19 78 Dean Jon es . Louose So rel. Durong the 1930 's a lawyer IS co nv1nced by h iS daughter to de fend a hand,ca pped man accused o f murde r , (R) ffi ;~'t!JD~nll ®l (j2J m NEWS CD DAN GRIFFIN (!) CANDID CANDID CAMERA Allen Funt is back again pr~sentong the third In this adult comedy ser· iea It' a uncensored , spontaneous hil~rity as only Funt can bring to the screen. ([) LAST OF THE WILD ({) N.A.A.C.P. CONVENTION "Home To Stay" 1978 Henry Fo nda . Kri st en V1gard . A poognant and powerful dram at iC specia l about a sen s1 t1ve and sptnted Illinois farm owne r whose f1 ercely l o y a~ and lov1ng yo ung granddaught er help s hom d1 spel the spec t er of old age ( R) ,. "A Woman Called Moses" 1978 Coc ely Tyson . Wolf Geer . Part one o f a two -part d r ama ba se d on th e l1fe of Ham et Ro ss Tubman a slave who escaped to fre edom on the Nor th and set up ·th e ·under gr ound railroad · t o help re sc ue o th er slaves ( R) (CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. - 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. CIJ @) THE INCREDIBLE HULK ({) (fi) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:30 ({)@ WALL STREET WEEK 'Wei! Street Week Mid -Year Revoew Host : Louis Rukeyser. 8:58 CD NEWS UPDATE 9·00 (]) 700 CLUB . 0 (j) @) THE DUKES OF HAZ· ZARD The bea ut y at the Pre· sident's lim ousi ne is too mu ch for Cooter and he can 't re~ist taking it . (Re~at ; 60 mins .) (]) l11J HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMER· ICA A c el ebration of the Fourth of July fr om Ind ependence Hall in Philadelphia . (60 mins.) 10:00 C!J STANDINGROOMONLY 'Show St opper s' Th e gala spotloghts great entertainers like Ethel Me~­ man belting out 'Th ere 's No 8us1· ness Like Show Business ,' Andrea ' Annie ' McArdle singing 'Tom_o rrow ' and Robe rt Klein performmg th e title hit from his broadway sma sh 'Th ey're Playing Our Song .' Cil PERSPECTIVE ON GREAT· NESS 'G.I. Joe' O (J)®l DALLAS (I) A CITY CELEBRATES A July 4Th ce lebration with the Balt 1mo~e Symphony Orchestra u~derth e dor· action of sergiu Com mi SS ions . (60 mins.) (fi) NEWS 10:28 ffi NEWS UPDATE 10:30 ffi RICHARD HOGUE . CiiJ OVER EASY Guest: John Raot . Host : Hugh Dow ns. (Closed Captioned) (CBS) DRAMA SPECIAL: 9:30PM E.D.T., P.D.T. - 8:30 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. (NBC) MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. " The Skull" 1965 CIJ (j}) G) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' The Alamo ' 1960 Star s: John Wayne , Richard Widmark . "The Little Prince" 1974 R1 c hard Koley . Bob Fos se . A mu sica l fantasy ab ou t a young ~oy"s journey thr ough the univer se t o learn the sec r ets of lof e . MONDAY TUESDAY 0 :~:: " Women at West Point " 1978 Lond a Purl . Andrew Stevens The drama t ells the story of two young w ome n who . on 1976. break th e all -m ale barrier a t the Unoted St ates Molotary Aca demy . and the r eactions th ey faced-fr om co mradely fr iendShip to outnght co ntempt. (R) Jones . CD IN TOUCH Cil MOVIE -(HORROR) "'Ia e. 2:30 3:35 PULLING, PLOWING, HAULING, LEON, W . VA. JULY4, 1980 7:30 11:21 ffi NEWS UPDATE 11:30 (118m WIIIIILEDONUPDATl (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ([) loiOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• "Rat the kwee «friday)) NBC- ' Hello, Larry .' "The Big Show' and 'United States.' P.D.T. - 8:00 PM 'C.D:t .; 'M:D.T. " Bound For Glory" 19 77 Dav od Carradone. Ro nny Cox . Th e story of fol ksonge r Wo ody Gu th ne opens 1n a small Texas town dunng th e Depress10n To escape the pover ty of h 1s du st bowl t o wn . Guthne t ake s to hoppong fr eoghts to ge t t o Cahtorn1 a (NBC) TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. - 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. " A woman Called Moses" 19 78 C1ce ly Tyso n . Robe rt Hook s. Concl udong half o f t h os drama based on the lofe o f Ham e l Ross Tubman . a founder of the ·· underground r a1lroad w ork ong w1th the head of t he ant1 -slavery socoe t y. Harroet for st return s to th e Sou th l o re sc ue her famo ly . then returns over and over to fr ee o ther slaves . ( R) WEDNESDAY Lorne reene stars ..as Commander Adama·. who leads the last remnants of the human race on a search for a new destiny , in 'Mission Galactica : The Cylon Attack,' to be seen on HBO in July. (CBS) WEDNESDAY NIGHT -MOVIES: 9:00PM E.D.T .• 11 :28 11 :30 11 :45 12:00 12:40 12:41 1:00 1: 11 1: 15 HIGHLIGHTS DICK CAVETT SHOW NEWS UPDATE m D m WIMBLEDON UPDATE CD ROSS BAGLEY SHOW C!JMOVIE·{DRAMA)•• "Returnof a Man Called Horae" 1976 Cil MOVIE · (HORROR) ... 'Ia " Maaque Of The Red Death" 1964 (j)(U) G) FRIDAYS 0 CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS : See -Through Man ' A formula for making peopl e invisible fall s into the hand s of top enemy agen t s. 'THE RETURN OF THE SAINT:Th eObonoAIIair' Stars: Ian Qgilvy, Ca thryn Harrison. 1.!J C'EST MOl, TOULOUSE· LAUTREC This program presents th e life of the French artist , t1enri de Toulouse -l aut rec, in his ow n words . @J MOVIE-(MYSTERY)••• " Lady In the Lake" 1946 m 0 m THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Best Of Carson' Guests: Oiahann Carroll , Bess Armstrong, Skip SteeJ!.enson. (Rpeat; 90 min a.) W DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW (j) EMERGENCY (j}) G) MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW CD INSIGHT (j}) G) NEWS (}) f) m THE MIDNIGHT CiiJ CD SPECIAL 1:25 CIJ ~EWS 1:30 CD JIMMY SWAGGART (!) MOVIE ·{AD\IENTURE) ' " " Covert Action " 1978 1:45 ® MOVIE · (DRAMA) •• " First Love" 1977 2:00 ®J I BELIEVE 2:30 I]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 2:45 m D NEWS 3:45 CIJ MOVIE · (SUSPENSE) "Night VIsitor" 1971 4 :00 (]) 700 CLUB 5:30 CD JUST PASSING THRU •••i> Vinyl Siding • Soffitt Roofing • Spouting Remodeling Rt. 1, Gallipolis 367-0141 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA �Page Nine-TV Supplement Page Elgbt-TV Supplement • «thursday» JULY3, 1~ · 6:00 · IVENING .ROS8 BAGLEY SHOW (,!!)INfO IN PROGRESS) (l) AWJY GRIFFITH SHOW Cil ~~~~=~ID NEWS ~ NBC NEWS 6 :30 (}) CIJ I LOVE LUCY CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS . .CI)(j§) CBS NEWS (I) · WILD WILD WORLD OF (j) ANIMALB @ OYIR EASY Guest: Allan Joneo. Hoat: Hugh Downs . (Closed CaP.tionod) ABC NEWS t:58 CD NeWS UPDATE 1:00 CROSS WITS (}) BACKYARD ® t!O(lAN'S HEROES (j) FACE THE MUSIC m LUCY SHOW ' D(J) TICTACDOUGH (]) MACN!IL· LI!HRER REPORT @)NEWS @ QICK,CAVI!TT SHOW 7:30 CIIUiiOLLYwooD sou ARes (]) ZOLA LEVITT (!) TENNIS 'Wimbledon Women's Semi-Finals' Th1s show serves an ace lor In-depth coverage ol the -' <HI. by Steve K. Walz Durong th e pas t few months readers ot this col un'll hvve been asking rne to print a list of those TV >eroe > th at have bee n lanced from tlo e fall netwe>rk sc hed ul es. as weM as mentioning the veteran progra ms which will do battle again in the fall. Below 1s a network-by-network break down of canceled .and renewed series . CANCELED -· season . This month's mat c h play cove rage features worJd-class tennis greats in wom en·sand men 's quarter and semi-final competition. ® ALLINTHEFAMILY (j) IN SEARCH OF 7:58 8:00 8:30 8:58 9 :00 ~~~~~~·~<?:.~~ (!) DICK CAVETT SHOW @) $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (U) Q) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD CD NEWSUPDATE ClJ f) (!} BUCK ROGERS IN THI! 25th CENTURY (I) HEALING OF AMERICA ® MOVIE · (DRAMA) •• 'Ia "Another Time, Another Place " 1958 CIJ(U) G) MORK ANDMINDYM ork will be deport ed if he doesn't get a birth certifica te or passport . (!!_epeat) 0 ® @) THE WAL TONS John ·Boy ha s finally b ee n f o und after he ha s been missing in action for three months. (R epea l : 60 mins .) Cl) BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 "The Wealth W eap on' Thai Soviet mi ss ile targeted o n New England is '}uidP-d by equipm en t orig inally d e· s1g ned in New En glan d. Hos t B en W a tt enberg says that doesn ' t make sense @ BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 'The M a ny Worlds o f Ca rlos Fu e nt es ' Part II . CI)@G)BENSONBensongoeson a- hilarious pr owl for a ma sked mar· a uder wh o pl an t s dead fish and a room ful o_f soap suds in th e gover · nor ' s man sion to pro test th e bu ild· i!!Jl of a new po wer plant. (R epea t) LU SNEAK PREVIEWS ' Outer Spa ce Mov ies' Co ·hos t s Roge r Ebert and Gene Sis k el loo k at scie nce ficti on movies , inc lud ing 'S tar Wars' and ' Star Trek' . Cl) NEWS UPDATE [1) 0 (!) THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES "Peeper ' 1975 Stars: M ichael Caine , Nat alie Wood. Cll 700CLUB CI)@ (9 BARNEY MILLER Wh ite ABC- -That 's Incredible.' ·Mork and Mindy .' 'Barney Miller .' "20/20.' ' Happy. Da~s,' ' Lavern~ and Shirley .' 'Three 's Company.' 'Hart to Hart .. 'Benson.' 'E ight is Enough.' 'Taxi,' 'Soap, ' 'Vega$ . 'Love Boat .' 'Fantasy rsland' and 'Charlie's Angels.· CBS- 'Fio.' ·M• A·• s• H,' 'House Calls.' ' Lou Grant.· 'The Walt ons. · "Knots Landing.' 'The White Shadow.· "The Incredible Hulk.· ' Dukes of Hazzard,· ' Dallas,' "Tim Co nway Show.' 'WKRP in Cincinnati ,' '60 Minutes.' 'Archie" s Place.' 'One Day at a Time .' 'Alice,' "The Jeffersons· and 'Trapper John . M.D.' I NBC- "Little House On The Praine,' 'Sher iff Lobo.' "Boomer ,' ·Facts of Life .· ·speak Up America.' 'Prime Time.' 'Real People.' 'Diff'rent Strokes .' ·sanford.' 'Qumcy.' 'Buck Rogers,' 'BJ and the Bear.' 'C Hif>5' and ·wonderful World of . Disney.' Send yovr comments to Tele-P.ulse. cj o TV Compulog. P.O. Box 123. Lyndhurst. N.J. ABC- 'Angie .' ·stone,' ·Galactica,' 'Family,' 'Bad C.A T.S . .' ·Goodtime Girls.' ·one In A Million' and 'The Ropers .· CBS-" The L<Jst Resort.' 'Beyot:Jd Westworld ,' aarnaby Jones' and "The . "Hagen.' "Hawaii Five-0.' ·_ 07071 . · • . Chisholms.· most celebrated tennis e\lent Of the i Pulse TELE <!2Je CIJe RENEWED 9 :30 10:00 10:28 10:30 10:58 11 :oo Barney faces eviction from his apartment , the 12th precinct Is turned into a madhouse by a can sus taker who bango heada belore counting them . (Repeat) (!:: losed-Captioned) U CIJ @) BARNABY JONES Barnaby answers a distress call from his wealthy, but emotionally disturbed niece and ia soon In· valved in a diabolic desi9n form ad· ness. (Repeat; 60 mins.) CII RIGHTEOUS APPLES ' Love Has Two Left Feet' D.C. Junior' a parents accept his new girlfriend's cerebral palsy, but reject her when they learn she isn't Jewish. (fi) JAPAN DAY BY DAY This pro gram documents life in 191hoentury Japan as detailed in the writings ol author Edward Sylvester Morae. (!) SNEAK PREVIEW: JULY (j) (j}) G) NOBO.DY'S PERFECT Detective Roger Hart enters a mar· ethan to break up a cocaine smug· gling operation , andwindsupneed· ing a boost from his beautiful e.!_rtner to cross the finish line. W GOOD NEIGHBORS (fi) CAMERA THREE 'EI Domador ' (!) "Braaa Target" Sophia Loren , George Kennedy . $250,000 of mis sin g gold unearths questions about General Patton 's 'acciden· tal' death in a ca r crash the day before hi s retirement. (Rated PG) (I) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS CIJ(j}) G) 2G-I!O 0 @@) KNOTS LANDING Laura , lonely and frustrat ed as a result of Ri c hard ' s co nt inu ing neglect . is disc overed in a suggestive situs· lion . (Repeat ; 60 mins.) 00 SOUNDSTAGE ' Southside Johnny and th e Asbury Jukes' (l::losed Captioned) (60 mins.) (fi) NEWS CD NEWS UPDATE CD NORMAN VINCENT•PEALE (fi) OVER EASY Guest : Allan Jones. Host: Hugh Downs. {Closed Captioned) CD NEWS UPDATE '""',..., """ rn o 12:00 Race" 1960 CIJ at (j}) ABC . NEWS NIG..!:!.TLINE II(J)CBSLATEMOVIE 'THEJEF· FERSONS : Rich Man'o Disease ' Goorgedoesn'tknowwhethertobe proud or dismayed when he learns thathehaa 'therichman'sdlaeaae' (Repeat)'SOMETHINGFORJOEY' 1977 Stars: Marc Singer, Geraldine Page. C1J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @)MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •••• " Tale 01 Two..Citlea" 1035 11:45 ffi &m THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Best Of Carson ' Guests : P"rock Duffy, Rodney Dangerfield, Dr. Carl Saga~..(Rep!J!I; 90 mins.) 11:50 CIJ (j}) UJ CHARLIE'S ANGELS· ·BARETTA Charlie ' ~ Angels ·-'Mother Angel' Jill Munroe returns for a visit and risks her life protecting a: high -spirited 11year -old girl. Baretta --'Barney' Baratta steps up his Investigation of a series ol truck hljackings when . 1:00 1:15 • 1:30 1:45 1:50 2:00 2:09 2:15 a newspaper editor announces he will name the men behind the crimea. (Repeat: 2 hra., 15 mina.) (])MOVIE -(COMI!DY..I)RAMA) ~· "One Flaw Ov,er the Cuckoo • Neat" 1075 CD KOINONIA CII8 TOMORROW Host : Tom Snyder. Guest: Bill Lee, Montreal Expoa pitcher. (80 min a.) mNEWS (]) ROBI'RT SCHULLER ([) NEWS CIJMOVIE-(WESTERN)•• "Mon· !f, Woman alld Guna" 1Q58 {tQ) I BELIEVE (j}) G) NEWS (]) VINTAGE OF W.C. FIELDS Catch tha lunnleat moments from filmdoms favorite curmudgeon w .c . Fields. Don 't mise classic film clips and never before seen mater ial that get more uproarious with ROSS BAGLEY SHOW MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •• "Step Down to Terror" 1958 4:00 (}) 700 CLUB 5: 10 ® UNTOUCHABLES 5:30 Cil SOUND OF THE SPIRIT OO MOWING,DIGGING, SCOQPING, DRILLING, ENDURING. Cil m o Cil Ul!i U<l .., NEWS CD JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW Cil LAST OF THE WILD ® N.A.A.C.P. CONVENTION HIGHLIGHTS CiiJ DICK CAVETT SHOW power steering easy handl ing and f ingertip your kind of farming w ith our standard, row cr op or tow-prof i le model s. See your Massey Ferguson deale.r lor the parts, servi ce, and fi nancing to mee t your ne~s . And don' t forg et to ask abeut the Massey Ferguson tractor warranty which C)l fends coverage to 2 years or lSOO hours, wh ic hever comes f ir st. AVAILABI.£ AT SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES 240 Upper River Road ' 458-1630 EVENING 6:oo 6:30 6 :58 7:00 ooo mo iiliiiDliilmNEws CD ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,lOIN ED IN PROGRESS) W ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS CiiJ ZOOM D m NBC NEWS ® I LOVE LUCY (j) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O Cil®l CBS NEWS ({) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS CiiJ VILLA ALEGRE (j}) G) ABC NEWS CD NEWS UPDATE CIJ D CROSS WITS CD STUFF ([) HO~AN'S HEROES (j) (j}) llil FACE THE MUSIC m LUCY SHOW OCIJ TICTACDOUGH ({) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @)NEWS ' (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW CIJ D PRICE IS RIGHT CD THE LESSON (!) TENNIS 'Wimbledon Men ' s Semi-Finals' This show serves an ace tor in -depth coverage of the ffi most celebrated tennis event of the season . This month 's mat c h play coverage features world -c lass tenn le greats in women's and men· s quarter and semi -final competition. Cil AU IN THE FAMILY CIJ SHANANA m (j}) G) POP GOES THE COUNTRY O CIJ JOKER'S WILD CII DICK CAVETT SHOW @)FAMILY FEUD (fi) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7:58 CD NEWS UPDATE 8 :00 (]) f) m FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'The Music Man ' 1962 Stars : Robert Pre ston, Shirley Galllpolta. Ohio 446-1044 m :r m m THURSDAY (NBC) THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.O.T. - 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Peeper" 19 75 M1chael Ca one . Natalie Wo od . An En gl1sh detec tiV e w o rkon g 1n Los Angeles on 1948. os hired to loca t e a would -be heire ss who was adopted fr om an o rphan age 30 years bef ore . FRIDAY (ABC) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 8:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. - 7:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. a.mov1es "The Alamo" 1960 J ohn Wa yne. Rochard Boone . The heroo c st o ry o f the m en who 5e fl aming cou rage burn ed th e or names ont o the pages o f Amencan h 1story. • SATURDAY (CBS) MOVIE SPECIAL: 8:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. - 7:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. SUNDAY (ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 8:00 E.D.T., P.D.T. 7:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "A Guide for the Married Woman" 1978 Cybill She~he r d. Ch arl es Fr ank . An America n housewife dreams about lond1ng new r oma nt1c adven ture s in he r life when she d tscove r s th a t . af ter t en years o f m arroage . she 's being taken for granted by h er hu sb and . ( R) (NBC) THE BIG EVENT: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. · 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "When Every Day Was the Fourth of July" 19 78 Dean Jon es . Louose So rel. Durong the 1930 's a lawyer IS co nv1nced by h iS daughter to de fend a hand,ca pped man accused o f murde r , (R) ffi ;~'t!JD~nll ®l (j2J m NEWS CD DAN GRIFFIN (!) CANDID CANDID CAMERA Allen Funt is back again pr~sentong the third In this adult comedy ser· iea It' a uncensored , spontaneous hil~rity as only Funt can bring to the screen. ([) LAST OF THE WILD ({) N.A.A.C.P. CONVENTION "Home To Stay" 1978 Henry Fo nda . Kri st en V1gard . A poognant and powerful dram at iC specia l about a sen s1 t1ve and sptnted Illinois farm owne r whose f1 ercely l o y a~ and lov1ng yo ung granddaught er help s hom d1 spel the spec t er of old age ( R) ,. "A Woman Called Moses" 1978 Coc ely Tyson . Wolf Geer . Part one o f a two -part d r ama ba se d on th e l1fe of Ham et Ro ss Tubman a slave who escaped to fre edom on the Nor th and set up ·th e ·under gr ound railroad · t o help re sc ue o th er slaves ( R) (CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. - 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. CIJ @) THE INCREDIBLE HULK ({) (fi) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:30 ({)@ WALL STREET WEEK 'Wei! Street Week Mid -Year Revoew Host : Louis Rukeyser. 8:58 CD NEWS UPDATE 9·00 (]) 700 CLUB . 0 (j) @) THE DUKES OF HAZ· ZARD The bea ut y at the Pre· sident's lim ousi ne is too mu ch for Cooter and he can 't re~ist taking it . (Re~at ; 60 mins .) (]) l11J HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMER· ICA A c el ebration of the Fourth of July fr om Ind ependence Hall in Philadelphia . (60 mins.) 10:00 C!J STANDINGROOMONLY 'Show St opper s' Th e gala spotloghts great entertainers like Ethel Me~­ man belting out 'Th ere 's No 8us1· ness Like Show Business ,' Andrea ' Annie ' McArdle singing 'Tom_o rrow ' and Robe rt Klein performmg th e title hit from his broadway sma sh 'Th ey're Playing Our Song .' Cil PERSPECTIVE ON GREAT· NESS 'G.I. Joe' O (J)®l DALLAS (I) A CITY CELEBRATES A July 4Th ce lebration with the Balt 1mo~e Symphony Orchestra u~derth e dor· action of sergiu Com mi SS ions . (60 mins.) (fi) NEWS 10:28 ffi NEWS UPDATE 10:30 ffi RICHARD HOGUE . CiiJ OVER EASY Guest: John Raot . Host : Hugh Dow ns. (Closed Captioned) (CBS) DRAMA SPECIAL: 9:30PM E.D.T., P.D.T. - 8:30 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. (NBC) MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. " The Skull" 1965 CIJ (j}) G) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' The Alamo ' 1960 Star s: John Wayne , Richard Widmark . "The Little Prince" 1974 R1 c hard Koley . Bob Fos se . A mu sica l fantasy ab ou t a young ~oy"s journey thr ough the univer se t o learn the sec r ets of lof e . MONDAY TUESDAY 0 :~:: " Women at West Point " 1978 Lond a Purl . Andrew Stevens The drama t ells the story of two young w ome n who . on 1976. break th e all -m ale barrier a t the Unoted St ates Molotary Aca demy . and the r eactions th ey faced-fr om co mradely fr iendShip to outnght co ntempt. (R) Jones . CD IN TOUCH Cil MOVIE -(HORROR) "'Ia e. 2:30 3:35 PULLING, PLOWING, HAULING, LEON, W . VA. JULY4, 1980 7:30 11:21 ffi NEWS UPDATE 11:30 (118m WIIIIILEDONUPDATl (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ([) loiOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• "Rat the kwee «friday)) NBC- ' Hello, Larry .' "The Big Show' and 'United States.' P.D.T. - 8:00 PM 'C.D:t .; 'M:D.T. " Bound For Glory" 19 77 Dav od Carradone. Ro nny Cox . Th e story of fol ksonge r Wo ody Gu th ne opens 1n a small Texas town dunng th e Depress10n To escape the pover ty of h 1s du st bowl t o wn . Guthne t ake s to hoppong fr eoghts to ge t t o Cahtorn1 a (NBC) TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. - 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. " A woman Called Moses" 19 78 C1ce ly Tyso n . Robe rt Hook s. Concl udong half o f t h os drama based on the lofe o f Ham e l Ross Tubman . a founder of the ·· underground r a1lroad w ork ong w1th the head of t he ant1 -slavery socoe t y. Harroet for st return s to th e Sou th l o re sc ue her famo ly . then returns over and over to fr ee o ther slaves . ( R) WEDNESDAY Lorne reene stars ..as Commander Adama·. who leads the last remnants of the human race on a search for a new destiny , in 'Mission Galactica : The Cylon Attack,' to be seen on HBO in July. (CBS) WEDNESDAY NIGHT -MOVIES: 9:00PM E.D.T .• 11 :28 11 :30 11 :45 12:00 12:40 12:41 1:00 1: 11 1: 15 HIGHLIGHTS DICK CAVETT SHOW NEWS UPDATE m D m WIMBLEDON UPDATE CD ROSS BAGLEY SHOW C!JMOVIE·{DRAMA)•• "Returnof a Man Called Horae" 1976 Cil MOVIE · (HORROR) ... 'Ia " Maaque Of The Red Death" 1964 (j)(U) G) FRIDAYS 0 CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS : See -Through Man ' A formula for making peopl e invisible fall s into the hand s of top enemy agen t s. 'THE RETURN OF THE SAINT:Th eObonoAIIair' Stars: Ian Qgilvy, Ca thryn Harrison. 1.!J C'EST MOl, TOULOUSE· LAUTREC This program presents th e life of the French artist , t1enri de Toulouse -l aut rec, in his ow n words . @J MOVIE-(MYSTERY)••• " Lady In the Lake" 1946 m 0 m THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Best Of Carson' Guests: Oiahann Carroll , Bess Armstrong, Skip SteeJ!.enson. (Rpeat; 90 min a.) W DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW (j) EMERGENCY (j}) G) MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW CD INSIGHT (j}) G) NEWS (}) f) m THE MIDNIGHT CiiJ CD SPECIAL 1:25 CIJ ~EWS 1:30 CD JIMMY SWAGGART (!) MOVIE ·{AD\IENTURE) ' " " Covert Action " 1978 1:45 ® MOVIE · (DRAMA) •• " First Love" 1977 2:00 ®J I BELIEVE 2:30 I]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 2:45 m D NEWS 3:45 CIJ MOVIE · (SUSPENSE) "Night VIsitor" 1971 4 :00 (]) 700 CLUB 5:30 CD JUST PASSING THRU •••i> Vinyl Siding • Soffitt Roofing • Spouting Remodeling Rt. 1, Gallipolis 367-0141 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA �fr o m Colo m . tl Country Club . C .1rdov01 . Tc nn sports action Page Teo-TV Supplement SPECIALS ~ GUIDE 0 JUNE 29, 1980 AFTERNOON 1:00 0 cBI HANK WILLIAMS 'The Man and Hi s Music' Stars of country and pop musi c pay tribute to the legen dary singe r , so ngwrit er and producer. Hank Willi ams . Guests in c lud e Waylon Jennings , Johnny Cash. Kris Kris tofferson and Ray Pn ce. 3:00 (Iii MOLOERSOFTROYThisdocudr am a reflec t s 1he spi rit of a strong willed lrt sh immigrant family work · mg hard to carve a ni che for th emselves during the American Indus· trial Rev o lut ion of the 1860' s. (90 mtn s.) (Closed c ~pt ioned ) EVENING 8:00 l!f· FREE CLIMB 10:00 (61~2\ ID WILLOW B: WOMEN IN PRISON 'Indignity, hu!Wtiation. lone lin ess . sex ua l haras sment a nd stark terror co nfr o nt a bea utiful young sociali te se nt ence d t o confmemenl . Stars: Debra Clinger. Trtsha Noble . (60 mins .) O r e . 11 1e ln ~ h Sw ef' p o.. Derby f r o m Dublrn . Ire land ; and the S urvtvo~l o f the f"ii! Co... l ..... :r MONDAY (ABC) MONDAY NIGHT BASEBALL: B:30 PM E.D.T. • 7:30 PM C.D.T. (NBC) WIMBLEDON UPDATE : 11 :30 PM E.D.T. · 10:30 PM C.D.T. EVENING 10:00 5'-SCOUTING= IS:_A_iJl _ e_c_ ia-1about Boy Scou t s of Amen ca . Guests in· elude Hank. Aaro n, Jim Tarr . Jas on Sherman an d Gord en Smith. JULY2 . 1980 ~ TUESDAY week (NBC) WIMBLEDON UPDATE : 11 :30 PM E.D.T. · 10:30 PM C.D.T. A r e port nn t od . ty".;; pv c nl ~· .11 the w o rld -l am o us tennt s (NBC) UNITED STATES OLYMPIC TRIALS: 1:00 PM E.D.T. · 12:00 NOON C.D.T. ML' n 's B.ISkc tiJ. JII L""' l!..rlu stvc. lt vc co v e rJge of .1 game be twe en th e 19 76 .111d 1980 Unti ed St,tl es Olymp tc l eom s lrom lhe Gt ec no:. b o r o f N C l p. u lr ctp. lltn t'. 111 lh C' uuug ur.1l goll t o urn.Jm e nt fr o m Wm ge d Foo l Go ll Cl ul 1 rn M.1m,u o n er k . NY .. wht c h wd l be tel ec a st (NBC) WIMBLEDON UPDATE : 11:30 PM E.D.T. • 10:30 PM C.D.T. 5. What can you give away A r e po rt o n tod.1 y"s r v c nt ~ ,11 I OUI"Il,li11 C!ll l• vr hy ABC Spo• h l f', lllll ltlg e .uy Wt' lh , llld ,} close u p VISit ICA A cete bratr on of the Fou rth of Ju ly fr om Independ en ce Hall tn Ph•l ade lphta. (60 min s.) 10:00 J:: A CITY CELEBRATES A July 4Th cele brat ion with th e Balt•more Symph o ny Orchestra under lhed tr· ection o f Serg fu Comm isstona (60 mm s .) I C'EST MOl , TOULOUSE· LAUTREC Th•s program pre s~ n t s th e !t i e of the Frenc h art •st , Hen n de Toutouse ·Lautrec , in hr~ own word'i •• ·~ · · · ··· '--· ~ · ·a~eJq WIMBLEDON TENNIS A •C lO i d IOI.ll Ol 13 · ll Ot ll ' NB t IV ]llt ' 1'. 11 ly f .!\ltl l l !t' ~ !0 1 til(' (0V(' \t_'d <;,illflf'<., I til(' '> , II L' tllf' " " I Su sa n Richardson l drlt' tH.I•nr• c l~clmp 1 ons BJo r n ll . toc; m .Hi c . 1 1111•""' L.I I CI1 when -,he• m cc h On • I' I P• l iUt r•d l <;h oo \tn g l o r hr<::. ,111d f.dl c; ill love· wllh d younp, b.~ .-,cb. JI I ftftl 1 ') \r .11)'111 Wtt1Jbt.' don ~rngl0'l , , II HI M. tr 1111 , 1 N .tVI , l l tlrlVo~ ' ,ltlllttH' l o r hC'r \lllld LO ihC'CU !I Vf' '>lllfiC'\ Lfld111pr o n .-, tup .II IIIC' All ln~ ~ l . n1 d 1.1wn TC'nrw::. . tnd C roque t C tut 1 ••I JULY 5 , 1980 AFTERNOON 12:00 CutJli m WEEKEND SPECIAL 3:00 'I) PART OF THIS WORLD The • •i• t, 1 1' 1' I•A t t 00 "·"""d pl.tycr MN IC ·M erl e lllc Pc.trl ' S lo t kwr-11 1pi.•Y•' rl by Brian Patrick Clarke ) 111 , 111 t'iH. o r c tc l c (. d~ l o l · M e rl e ll 1c Pe .11l . 011 ABC- l V 's EIGHT IS ENOUGH Wctlnc-.d .<y . July ? auo4do•es ·ue3JO ·swnJQ J€\10~ 'l Wordslink J!e 41!M ·y 3. Trapez e 4. Tightrope 5. lion tamer 6. Whip 7. Chimp B. Midget 9. Clown 10. Stunts E E N J Z D C E R B S U A 0 N V G 0 F L 9:30 11!1 '1) ®; HOM E TO STAY The story concerns a sensi tive and c; ptr •ted Illinoi s farm owner wh os£· Iter daughter helps him dispel the specter of old age . Stars : Henry Fonda , Kristen Vigard. (90 mins .) E C R ... ..... .... ... .. ... . .... . AJHLETIC SHOES Boys, Men and Women ' Open All Day Thursday DAN THOMAS & SON Galli poll!' I . • . . R E B D S s 0 I pie three circus off 2. side killer 3. tatooed T N ·E Mo4s ·z 3U!J ' I :sJa¥\SU'tJ ~pe1 A U V N E 0 M R C P R T A T E T S W 0 p I A T I K R H N N s R B T A D G H T G E L H 11. Ringmaster U H S P 0 T 12. Spotli ght W G R I 13. Acrobat 14. Pageant AM E R . A A A A 0 K N K C T N M R T A E E 15. Finale · E N N C H E V T P E K D L E E H l A L P M with R 0 N T A K C M L E S • The Low Cost Prescription Specialists 324 I MM B T N 0 E A S 0 0 DER z F B HEADQUARTERS CIRCUS PARADE The original Watkin s us es overlapp ing d i al og ue, Bergman -like sy mb ols a nd specia l c am e ra shots to ex am ine th e ltfe a nd w orks o f B!_inter Ed va rd Mun ch. ( 3 hrs ) s z C w 1980 igloo SUPER PHARMACY cely loyal and l oving young grand· home oft he Ringling Circus is the selltng tor a ree na ctment of a 191 0 parade EVENING '1) LOU RAWLS PARADE OF 9:00 STARS '])® CAMERA THREE SPECIAL: EOVARDMUNCHFilmmakerPeter C R D E D C P W R G V 0 E 0 1. R A C TSARHI M N p Honda for Find the word that best connec ts the two on each line. For example: Word Search Circus 'l3dWOJ1 :t;JaMSU'Q' tl t-.1 . story of a yo ung , hearing·imparred boy and hrs fam ily's efforts toward helping him prepare lor the world . 3:30 ·~ 2. Acts u t lrvc . uHI l.tpt' d ( ov(' ' ·'l'f' o l tlh· 1980 ,\It fll )',l. illd lt' lllll') ll t. •inpt o n...,lllp ., It 0111 Wnnbledon ltllltrdrt l)' ...,, ttlll' clo~y o....llt""' lltle t nV('I , t.l 't' c• t lh t' w o mcn ·s ...,rnpl(>') l •n II FRIDAY , JULY 4 ,llld t' :O. t IU'->1V f' IIVI' ( OVt'I .I{'C' 0 1 the• lllt 'tl.., <;., tf1) 1 1(\ ..., ltrl II SATURDAY. JULY 5 \"J ill lu ' pr•'"t'n! C'd o n c rn wn ·~ SH3MSNV r1 1. EYE Jonn O'Grad y' 10:30 9 JAPAN DAY BY DAY Th•s pro · EVENING 9 :00 !. !1 HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMER· 8 J IIII110 r c O n o tcs o r T exJs Ranger s V ·-; u!S!eJ OlU! uJnl pue pai~U!JM 1a3 ~a41 (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME-OF-THE -WEEK : 3:00 PM E.D.T. · 2 :00 PM C.D.T. Bos ton He el Sox o Mtn ncso t.t Tw 1n s TTPEUMR RGUTAI SMUDR GANRO XSEPOHAON 'ISaJaA] 'IW 'E Exr lu s•ve . lt ve cove r . tt!e ol th e m en ·s s1ng les l in .lls fr o m lhe AII -Enr,l.1m l L.1wn T c nn •s .md Croq ue t Club 111 Wimble d o n . [n g l,md (CBS) DANNY THOMAS MEMPHIS CLASSIC: 4 :00PM E.D.T. · 3:00 PM C.D.T. .. A,, Even tng Wt l h Jer ome Robb tn s· tnclu d · 1ng Fan cy Free .' ·Th e Cage ' and A!l ernoon 0 1 A F aun ' will be dan ce d by members o l the New York. C• ty B allet . .... he re Rob btns has been a pnnctpal cho rea· graphpr tor many yea~s (90 rmns) 10:00 5 AMERICANS--THE PRIVATE JULY 4 , 1980 ' PIO ~ · e 10!pe1~ (NBC) WIMBLEDON TENNIS: 9 :00 AM E.D.T. · 8:00 AM C.D.T. tile New Yo t k Cos n10s .1nd th e V.:m co uve r Wh rt cc ap s fr o m EmpltL' S l,tdtUill 111 V,HlCO uvcr . Bnt rs h Co turnbt J . C,1na d J . See If you Cln unscramble these words. ·ai!WS 'tJ ·g SATURDAY (ABC! NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER L ~AGUE: 3:30PM E.D.T. · 2:30 PM C.D.T. ABC SpP t 1<.. w rit p r ov tdf' l• vc cover .:Jge o l th e g.1 m e b e l w ~:?e n w. :HkS by Jerome Robb inS 11 :30 A r epo rt 0 11 t od .•y's event ~ .1 1 the wo rld ·f J m o us t c nnr s t o urn.Jm e n t Covf' r ,t}:t' of t'. Jt ly 10 und tn ~Jt c h cs fr o m the All -£n g1Jnd Lawn f r n•ll" . tnd Ct oque t Clu b 111 W1rn b ledo n . £n g1J nd the 6 . The mot'e you crack it, the more people like you . What is it? (NBC) WIMBLEDON UPDATE : 11:30 PM E.D.T. - 10:30 PM C.D.T. Wrlh him (t a pe) . is and still keep? th e w o rld -famou s tennt s FRIDAY (NBC) WIMBLEDON TENNIS: 3:00 PM E.D.T. . 2:00 PM C.O.T. 11 HENRY MOORE 2 0 7 LIVE FROM STU DIO 8h gram documen tsh fetn 19th ce ntury Ja pan a s deta•led rn the wrrllngs ol auth or Ed wa rd Sylv ester Morse th e world -lamou s tenn ts (ABC) U.S. SENIOR OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP: 1:30 PM E.D.T. · 12:30 PM C.D.T. Som e ot lh f' t~H', t\ es t l o r m e r c h ,1mp1on s tn gall wrll be 6 TOURIST A senes ol '-,1\gn eltes aoout a w rdely a~so rt ed gt oup of !fav eler~ on a first cl as s luxur y ' Our at the gtomour cap •tals at Eur"pe ·· Rome L o nd o n. Amste rdar .1n d Par rs Stars Brad tord Ct llmar Le e MBr ..... et her EVE NING 9:00 1.1 JAPAN DAY BY DAY Th •s pro· 3. What is the laziest moun· tain in the world? 4. What flower happiest? nllnS) JU LY 3, 1980 (NBC) WIMBLEDON UPDATE : 11:30 PM E.D.T. - 10:30 PM C.D.T. THURSDAY Frn.llt OlHHI COVC I ,lgc ot f lu s $300 .000 PGA Tou r Even t . lt ve . gramdo cum en t sldem 19th century Japa n as detarled in the wrrttngs of aJ th or Edwar d Sy lv ester Morse WEDNESD/IY 2. What happens to grapes that worry too much? A r epo rt o n l od.~y ·.., event s al t o urn.llll Cill . Co lt s ~um marks the f1nate to ! hiS year's Pag eant . where hi gh sc hool sen· rors fr om eac h ott he 50 sta tes co m· pete l or the t rt le of Amenca · sJumor M1ss Hos t Ed McMahon (60 9·30 1. How do birds stop themselves in the air? t o ur n.unr nt SUNOAY EVENING 8:00 0 B tO- A MEC'R O'ci-::CA " ''cS·JU :: NloR MISS PAGEANT Th e specia l 9 00 Riddles I O U~Il . rlll C ill (CBS) SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 3:00 PM E.D.T. - 2:00 PM EVENING C.D.T. 9 :00 \ 9. .\ 11 1 XI'AN On c e- th e g reates t ·M o to r t yL k' Jump Sr t 1es .· ,, loo k ~11 the JUfllP ch.1llenges JULYI . 1980 • Re p o rt o n to d .1y ·.., d C'vc lo pnJ c n l o; .11 the wo rld f;,mo us l e nm s JUNE 30, 1980 c ap •tal o f the world and presently the so ur c e of mc redible ar · c heo tog rc a l tr eas ur es , thi s doc um en tar y tak e s th e viewer to x. ·an. th e an c rent rmperial city of Chrna (60 .mrns) Page EleveD-TV Supplemeat (NBC) SPORTSWORLD: 5:00 PM E.D.T. · 4 :00 PM C.D.T. U1Hi cd St. ti e~ Olymp1 c I no~l o; Tr;JC ~ ;-,nd F1 e ld from Eu gen e. • Low Cost Photo Finishing • Always Specials Throughout The Store OPEN MONDAY . and FRIDAY. \ • Timex Watches At Discount Prices. CII!J:I:J Health • Aid Pharmacy ~ 109 Sl~ STitH ' '• •, ' \' t' •S.OO' '•' r ' • 1 •t~t.cl , •olo1- .1. ·" •.0..t.1 t t~ Lt P~ ... NIW MAVIN W VA '' . ' ' TIL 8:00 P.M. ' '· t I f S.E.E.R. 2-3 Ton Model CKCU:l4L CKC030E CKC038E 9.3 29,000 9. I 35,000 Distributed By City Ice & Fuel of Point Pleosont Available At 4 Horton Street' . .. .. ........... ..... .. .. ... ... . . """' ~ 0 Y.• ;t;J,UW MASON HOME REPAIR an 1ocs f t t f 9 ·Plus ... .............. ., . . ... ~ 773-9108 ·M W.Va. �fr o m Colo m . tl Country Club . C .1rdov01 . Tc nn sports action Page Teo-TV Supplement SPECIALS ~ GUIDE 0 JUNE 29, 1980 AFTERNOON 1:00 0 cBI HANK WILLIAMS 'The Man and Hi s Music' Stars of country and pop musi c pay tribute to the legen dary singe r , so ngwrit er and producer. Hank Willi ams . Guests in c lud e Waylon Jennings , Johnny Cash. Kris Kris tofferson and Ray Pn ce. 3:00 (Iii MOLOERSOFTROYThisdocudr am a reflec t s 1he spi rit of a strong willed lrt sh immigrant family work · mg hard to carve a ni che for th emselves during the American Indus· trial Rev o lut ion of the 1860' s. (90 mtn s.) (Closed c ~pt ioned ) EVENING 8:00 l!f· FREE CLIMB 10:00 (61~2\ ID WILLOW B: WOMEN IN PRISON 'Indignity, hu!Wtiation. lone lin ess . sex ua l haras sment a nd stark terror co nfr o nt a bea utiful young sociali te se nt ence d t o confmemenl . Stars: Debra Clinger. Trtsha Noble . (60 mins .) O r e . 11 1e ln ~ h Sw ef' p o.. Derby f r o m Dublrn . Ire land ; and the S urvtvo~l o f the f"ii! Co... l ..... :r MONDAY (ABC) MONDAY NIGHT BASEBALL: B:30 PM E.D.T. • 7:30 PM C.D.T. (NBC) WIMBLEDON UPDATE : 11 :30 PM E.D.T. · 10:30 PM C.D.T. EVENING 10:00 5'-SCOUTING= IS:_A_iJl _ e_c_ ia-1about Boy Scou t s of Amen ca . Guests in· elude Hank. Aaro n, Jim Tarr . Jas on Sherman an d Gord en Smith. JULY2 . 1980 ~ TUESDAY week (NBC) WIMBLEDON UPDATE : 11 :30 PM E.D.T. · 10:30 PM C.D.T. A r e port nn t od . ty".;; pv c nl ~· .11 the w o rld -l am o us tennt s (NBC) UNITED STATES OLYMPIC TRIALS: 1:00 PM E.D.T. · 12:00 NOON C.D.T. ML' n 's B.ISkc tiJ. JII L""' l!..rlu stvc. lt vc co v e rJge of .1 game be twe en th e 19 76 .111d 1980 Unti ed St,tl es Olymp tc l eom s lrom lhe Gt ec no:. b o r o f N C l p. u lr ctp. lltn t'. 111 lh C' uuug ur.1l goll t o urn.Jm e nt fr o m Wm ge d Foo l Go ll Cl ul 1 rn M.1m,u o n er k . NY .. wht c h wd l be tel ec a st (NBC) WIMBLEDON UPDATE : 11:30 PM E.D.T. • 10:30 PM C.D.T. 5. What can you give away A r e po rt o n tod.1 y"s r v c nt ~ ,11 I OUI"Il,li11 C!ll l• vr hy ABC Spo• h l f', lllll ltlg e .uy Wt' lh , llld ,} close u p VISit ICA A cete bratr on of the Fou rth of Ju ly fr om Independ en ce Hall tn Ph•l ade lphta. (60 min s.) 10:00 J:: A CITY CELEBRATES A July 4Th cele brat ion with th e Balt•more Symph o ny Orchestra under lhed tr· ection o f Serg fu Comm isstona (60 mm s .) I C'EST MOl , TOULOUSE· LAUTREC Th•s program pre s~ n t s th e !t i e of the Frenc h art •st , Hen n de Toutouse ·Lautrec , in hr~ own word'i •• ·~ · · · ··· '--· ~ · ·a~eJq WIMBLEDON TENNIS A •C lO i d IOI.ll Ol 13 · ll Ot ll ' NB t IV ]llt ' 1'. 11 ly f .!\ltl l l !t' ~ !0 1 til(' (0V(' \t_'d <;,illflf'<., I til(' '> , II L' tllf' " " I Su sa n Richardson l drlt' tH.I•nr• c l~clmp 1 ons BJo r n ll . toc; m .Hi c . 1 1111•""' L.I I CI1 when -,he• m cc h On • I' I P• l iUt r•d l <;h oo \tn g l o r hr<::. ,111d f.dl c; ill love· wllh d younp, b.~ .-,cb. JI I ftftl 1 ') \r .11)'111 Wtt1Jbt.' don ~rngl0'l , , II HI M. tr 1111 , 1 N .tVI , l l tlrlVo~ ' ,ltlllttH' l o r hC'r \lllld LO ihC'CU !I Vf' '>lllfiC'\ Lfld111pr o n .-, tup .II IIIC' All ln~ ~ l . n1 d 1.1wn TC'nrw::. . tnd C roque t C tut 1 ••I JULY 5 , 1980 AFTERNOON 12:00 CutJli m WEEKEND SPECIAL 3:00 'I) PART OF THIS WORLD The • •i• t, 1 1' 1' I•A t t 00 "·"""d pl.tycr MN IC ·M erl e lllc Pc.trl ' S lo t kwr-11 1pi.•Y•' rl by Brian Patrick Clarke ) 111 , 111 t'iH. o r c tc l c (. d~ l o l · M e rl e ll 1c Pe .11l . 011 ABC- l V 's EIGHT IS ENOUGH Wctlnc-.d .<y . July ? auo4do•es ·ue3JO ·swnJQ J€\10~ 'l Wordslink J!e 41!M ·y 3. Trapez e 4. Tightrope 5. lion tamer 6. Whip 7. Chimp B. Midget 9. Clown 10. Stunts E E N J Z D C E R B S U A 0 N V G 0 F L 9:30 11!1 '1) ®; HOM E TO STAY The story concerns a sensi tive and c; ptr •ted Illinoi s farm owner wh os£· Iter daughter helps him dispel the specter of old age . Stars : Henry Fonda , Kristen Vigard. (90 mins .) E C R ... ..... .... ... .. ... . .... . AJHLETIC SHOES Boys, Men and Women ' Open All Day Thursday DAN THOMAS & SON Galli poll!' I . • . . R E B D S s 0 I pie three circus off 2. side killer 3. tatooed T N ·E Mo4s ·z 3U!J ' I :sJa¥\SU'tJ ~pe1 A U V N E 0 M R C P R T A T E T S W 0 p I A T I K R H N N s R B T A D G H T G E L H 11. Ringmaster U H S P 0 T 12. Spotli ght W G R I 13. Acrobat 14. Pageant AM E R . A A A A 0 K N K C T N M R T A E E 15. Finale · E N N C H E V T P E K D L E E H l A L P M with R 0 N T A K C M L E S • The Low Cost Prescription Specialists 324 I MM B T N 0 E A S 0 0 DER z F B HEADQUARTERS CIRCUS PARADE The original Watkin s us es overlapp ing d i al og ue, Bergman -like sy mb ols a nd specia l c am e ra shots to ex am ine th e ltfe a nd w orks o f B!_inter Ed va rd Mun ch. ( 3 hrs ) s z C w 1980 igloo SUPER PHARMACY cely loyal and l oving young grand· home oft he Ringling Circus is the selltng tor a ree na ctment of a 191 0 parade EVENING '1) LOU RAWLS PARADE OF 9:00 STARS '])® CAMERA THREE SPECIAL: EOVARDMUNCHFilmmakerPeter C R D E D C P W R G V 0 E 0 1. R A C TSARHI M N p Honda for Find the word that best connec ts the two on each line. For example: Word Search Circus 'l3dWOJ1 :t;JaMSU'Q' tl t-.1 . story of a yo ung , hearing·imparred boy and hrs fam ily's efforts toward helping him prepare lor the world . 3:30 ·~ 2. Acts u t lrvc . uHI l.tpt' d ( ov(' ' ·'l'f' o l tlh· 1980 ,\It fll )',l. illd lt' lllll') ll t. •inpt o n...,lllp ., It 0111 Wnnbledon ltllltrdrt l)' ...,, ttlll' clo~y o....llt""' lltle t nV('I , t.l 't' c• t lh t' w o mcn ·s ...,rnpl(>') l •n II FRIDAY , JULY 4 ,llld t' :O. t IU'->1V f' IIVI' ( OVt'I .I{'C' 0 1 the• lllt 'tl.., <;., tf1) 1 1(\ ..., ltrl II SATURDAY. JULY 5 \"J ill lu ' pr•'"t'n! C'd o n c rn wn ·~ SH3MSNV r1 1. EYE Jonn O'Grad y' 10:30 9 JAPAN DAY BY DAY Th•s pro · EVENING 9 :00 !. !1 HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMER· 8 J IIII110 r c O n o tcs o r T exJs Ranger s V ·-; u!S!eJ OlU! uJnl pue pai~U!JM 1a3 ~a41 (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME-OF-THE -WEEK : 3:00 PM E.D.T. · 2 :00 PM C.D.T. Bos ton He el Sox o Mtn ncso t.t Tw 1n s TTPEUMR RGUTAI SMUDR GANRO XSEPOHAON 'ISaJaA] 'IW 'E Exr lu s•ve . lt ve cove r . tt!e ol th e m en ·s s1ng les l in .lls fr o m lhe AII -Enr,l.1m l L.1wn T c nn •s .md Croq ue t Club 111 Wimble d o n . [n g l,md (CBS) DANNY THOMAS MEMPHIS CLASSIC: 4 :00PM E.D.T. · 3:00 PM C.D.T. .. A,, Even tng Wt l h Jer ome Robb tn s· tnclu d · 1ng Fan cy Free .' ·Th e Cage ' and A!l ernoon 0 1 A F aun ' will be dan ce d by members o l the New York. C• ty B allet . .... he re Rob btns has been a pnnctpal cho rea· graphpr tor many yea~s (90 rmns) 10:00 5 AMERICANS--THE PRIVATE JULY 4 , 1980 ' PIO ~ · e 10!pe1~ (NBC) WIMBLEDON TENNIS: 9 :00 AM E.D.T. · 8:00 AM C.D.T. tile New Yo t k Cos n10s .1nd th e V.:m co uve r Wh rt cc ap s fr o m EmpltL' S l,tdtUill 111 V,HlCO uvcr . Bnt rs h Co turnbt J . C,1na d J . See If you Cln unscramble these words. ·ai!WS 'tJ ·g SATURDAY (ABC! NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER L ~AGUE: 3:30PM E.D.T. · 2:30 PM C.D.T. ABC SpP t 1<.. w rit p r ov tdf' l• vc cover .:Jge o l th e g.1 m e b e l w ~:?e n w. :HkS by Jerome Robb inS 11 :30 A r epo rt 0 11 t od .•y's event ~ .1 1 the wo rld ·f J m o us t c nnr s t o urn.Jm e n t Covf' r ,t}:t' of t'. Jt ly 10 und tn ~Jt c h cs fr o m the All -£n g1Jnd Lawn f r n•ll" . tnd Ct oque t Clu b 111 W1rn b ledo n . £n g1J nd the 6 . The mot'e you crack it, the more people like you . What is it? (NBC) WIMBLEDON UPDATE : 11:30 PM E.D.T. - 10:30 PM C.D.T. Wrlh him (t a pe) . is and still keep? th e w o rld -famou s tennt s FRIDAY (NBC) WIMBLEDON TENNIS: 3:00 PM E.D.T. . 2:00 PM C.O.T. 11 HENRY MOORE 2 0 7 LIVE FROM STU DIO 8h gram documen tsh fetn 19th ce ntury Ja pan a s deta•led rn the wrrllngs ol auth or Ed wa rd Sylv ester Morse th e world -lamou s tenn ts (ABC) U.S. SENIOR OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP: 1:30 PM E.D.T. · 12:30 PM C.D.T. Som e ot lh f' t~H', t\ es t l o r m e r c h ,1mp1on s tn gall wrll be 6 TOURIST A senes ol '-,1\gn eltes aoout a w rdely a~so rt ed gt oup of !fav eler~ on a first cl as s luxur y ' Our at the gtomour cap •tals at Eur"pe ·· Rome L o nd o n. Amste rdar .1n d Par rs Stars Brad tord Ct llmar Le e MBr ..... et her EVE NING 9:00 1.1 JAPAN DAY BY DAY Th •s pro· 3. What is the laziest moun· tain in the world? 4. What flower happiest? nllnS) JU LY 3, 1980 (NBC) WIMBLEDON UPDATE : 11:30 PM E.D.T. - 10:30 PM C.D.T. THURSDAY Frn.llt OlHHI COVC I ,lgc ot f lu s $300 .000 PGA Tou r Even t . lt ve . gramdo cum en t sldem 19th century Japa n as detarled in the wrrttngs of aJ th or Edwar d Sy lv ester Morse WEDNESD/IY 2. What happens to grapes that worry too much? A r epo rt o n l od.~y ·.., event s al t o urn.llll Cill . Co lt s ~um marks the f1nate to ! hiS year's Pag eant . where hi gh sc hool sen· rors fr om eac h ott he 50 sta tes co m· pete l or the t rt le of Amenca · sJumor M1ss Hos t Ed McMahon (60 9·30 1. How do birds stop themselves in the air? t o ur n.unr nt SUNOAY EVENING 8:00 0 B tO- A MEC'R O'ci-::CA " ''cS·JU :: NloR MISS PAGEANT Th e specia l 9 00 Riddles I O U~Il . rlll C ill (CBS) SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 3:00 PM E.D.T. - 2:00 PM EVENING C.D.T. 9 :00 \ 9. .\ 11 1 XI'AN On c e- th e g reates t ·M o to r t yL k' Jump Sr t 1es .· ,, loo k ~11 the JUfllP ch.1llenges JULYI . 1980 • Re p o rt o n to d .1y ·.., d C'vc lo pnJ c n l o; .11 the wo rld f;,mo us l e nm s JUNE 30, 1980 c ap •tal o f the world and presently the so ur c e of mc redible ar · c heo tog rc a l tr eas ur es , thi s doc um en tar y tak e s th e viewer to x. ·an. th e an c rent rmperial city of Chrna (60 .mrns) Page EleveD-TV Supplemeat (NBC) SPORTSWORLD: 5:00 PM E.D.T. · 4 :00 PM C.D.T. U1Hi cd St. ti e~ Olymp1 c I no~l o; Tr;JC ~ ;-,nd F1 e ld from Eu gen e. • Low Cost Photo Finishing • Always Specials Throughout The Store OPEN MONDAY . and FRIDAY. \ • Timex Watches At Discount Prices. CII!J:I:J Health • Aid Pharmacy ~ 109 Sl~ STitH ' '• •, ' \' t' •S.OO' '•' r ' • 1 •t~t.cl , •olo1- .1. ·" •.0..t.1 t t~ Lt P~ ... NIW MAVIN W VA '' . ' ' TIL 8:00 P.M. ' '· t I f S.E.E.R. 2-3 Ton Model CKCU:l4L CKC030E CKC038E 9.3 29,000 9. I 35,000 Distributed By City Ice & Fuel of Point Pleosont Available At 4 Horton Street' . .. .. ........... ..... .. .. ... ... . . """' ~ 0 Y.• ;t;J,UW MASON HOME REPAIR an 1ocs f t t f 9 ·Plus ... .............. ., . . ... ~ 773-9108 ·M W.Va. �.... Page Twelve-TV Supplement ((saturday» JULY 5, 11180 - . MORNitiG 6 :00 WAKE UP AMERICA IT'S YOUR BUSINESS II!)CIETIES IN TRANSISTION • SATURDAY REPORT ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 6 :30 7:00 I REBOP ~All REPORT • BIG BLUE MARBLE Y.EGETABLE SOUP • Cil PORKY AND FRIENDS IT'S YOUR ROSINESS t l i l ·· KENTUCKY AFIELD 7:30 CIJ LITTLE RASCALS · ROMPER ROOM MATTERS OF LIFE URBAN LEAGUE tlil. CAPTAIN CAVEMAN·TEEN ANGeLS 7:55 t l i l . DEAR ALEX AND ANNIE 8:00 CIJ • C!J GODZILLA· • GLOBETROTTERS HOUR CIJ EVER INCREASING FAITH (1) ULTRAMAN CIJ tlil Qt WORLD'S GREATEST SUPERFRIENDS 0 ill 1m MIGHTY MOUSE· HECKLE AND JECKLE C!J THE GOODIES 8:26 O (I)@I INTHENEWS 8:30 @ MOVIE·(WESTERN)''IJ "Gun Fury" 1953 CIJ FAWLTY TOWERS 8:55 G:il SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:56 O Cil®l iNTHENEWS 9:00 ill It C!J WIMBLEDON TENNIS I ~ m Coverage of the men 's singles fin · als from the All-England Lawn Ten· nis and Croquet Club . (6 hrs.) (]) .!,!FE IN THE SPIRIT IJJ(!2lrnPLASTICMANCOMEDY· ADVENTURE SHOW , 0 (i; BUGS BUNNY·ROAD RUN· NERSHOW CIJ RISE AND FALL OF REGINALD PERRIN @; BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER 9 :25 tlil SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 9 :26 0 \.Il®> INTHENEWS 9:30 (]) THE ROCK CIJ TWO RONNIE$ 9:56 O Cil®l tNTHENEWS 10:00 (]) MANNA ® MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• "Kid from Brooklyn" 1946 CIJ HAROLD LLOYD 'For Heavens Sake' and ' Or . Jack ' 10:25 tlil rn SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 10:30 fJl THE LESSON CIJG:ilrnSC008YANDSCRAPPY DOO O X POPEYEHOUR @ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE)'" 'IJ " Treasure Island " 1934 10:55 azl SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 11 :00 00 STUFF 11 :26 0 @ IN THE NEWS 1 1 : 30 , ~) BACKYARD · C' GJGGLESNORT HOTEL : m FAT ALBERT SHOW ffi GOOD NEIGHBORS (1~ ACTION NEWS FOR KIDS 11 :56 0 ~&; IN THE NEWS m m m AFTERNOON 12:00 f3) PUPPET TREE GANG (6) ~~ ID WEEKEND SPECIAL 0 (8) SHAZAM (9) JULIA CHILD AND MOflE COMPANY 12:30 BIBLE BOWL ill MOVIE · (DRAMA)" ' • " Our Very Own " 1950 ® POINT OF VIEW O (J) TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN (j) VICTORY GARDEN @ MOVIE •(COMEDY)" " My Brother Talks to Horses" 1946 tlil AMERICAN BANDSTAND 1:00 (1) 700 CLUB (§) AWARE (I) WALL STREET WEEK 'W all m m Stre et Week M id-Year Revi ew' • Host: Louis Ruk eyser. 1:30 @ PUTTPUTTGOLF 0 (1) 30MINUTES (I) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW tlil HO'lFUDGE 2:00 IJJ SUPER MEMORIES OF THE SUPER BOWL · O CIJ VIEWPOINT CIJ HERE' S 'TO YOUR HEALTH , 'Burns' Ci2J ID MOVIE ·(DRAMA) " ' \'J "Cool Hand Luke" 11167 2:30 CIJ NEW HOPE WITH DALE GALLOWAY . Cil"Br. .aTar11et" Sophia Loren, m George f(ennedy. $250,000 of miuing gold uneartha quullona about Genetal Patton'• 'acclden· tat' ·death In a car cruh the day before hi a retirement (Rated PG) (1) MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• "NKed 1n TH sun" 11157 (I) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) " ' "Na~a 8ml1h" 0 Cil 111641 MOVIE ·(DRAMA) " "Divorc• Hla" 11173 OLD HOUSEWORK& ~N'SHEROEI 3:00 • (I) MAJOR WOUE SEIALL GAME QF THE WEEK Boatoo Red SoX: va Baltimore Orioles or Houaton Aatroa va Cln· cinnatiReda(Regionwilldetenmine II!!.me lobe televiaed In your area) W JUST PASSING THAU C1J PART OF THIS WORLD The· story of a young, hearing· impaired boy and his family' s efforts toward helping him prepare lor the world. ®lVOYAGETOTHEBOTTOMOF THE SEA 3:30 (]) FORD PHILPOT CIJ CIRCUS PARADE Tho orl{liool home of the Ringling Circus Ia the setting lor a reenactment of a 1910 e!!_rade. 4:00 W KENNETH COPELAND WESTERN OPEit 0 m ®l @LF 4:30 . C!J MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE)" \'J "Killer Floh" 197Q (1) UNTOUCHABLES tlil 4tH ANNUAL NASCAR DRIVER'S ROAST 5 :00 Cil BOB GASS (j) 1i2J WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS o m sPORTS SPECTACULAR 1) 4th Annual Stuntmen's Competi· lion . 2) Celebrity OII·Road Race from Los Angeles . (60 mlns.) CIJ MASTERPIECE THEATRE ' Lillie: Emilie' Episode I. Fifteen year old Lillie, from the Isle of Jer· sey , disappoints two suitors who have been dazzled by her beauty. (Qiosed Captioned) (60 min a.) (j]) THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC (ffi INTERNATIONAL KITCHEN 5:30 (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL @ PORTER WAGONER SHOW ® OLD HOUSEWORK$ ~ aA· m m TV 1.(1. 1. Wh.o played Henrietta In the original 'Topper' senes? 2. Who played Captain Manzinl on 'My Mother the Car'? 3. Who was the star of this series? 4. Who was the voice of the car? !i'. ·Who hosted 'Who Do You Trust?'? . 6. Who was the announcer for the program? 7. What show featured A.$ta the dog? 8. What was the name of Morticia Addam's sister? 9. The movie 'Back Street' was adapted from which book? · 10. Who starred as a correspondent In 'Hong Kong'? 11. Who was the star of •custer'? · 12. Who was Opalette's sister on 'Amos and Andy'? 13. Who was the congressman in the movie 'A Foreign Affair'? 14. Who played the Dragon Lady In 'Terry and the Pirate'? 15. Who was the star of 'The Senator' ? 16. What was Dobb's first name on 'F Troop'? 17. In what movie did Ray Milland disguise himself as a gypsy? 18. Who was the star of 'No Time For Sergeants'? 19. What was the original name of the 'Perry Como Show'? 20. What show featured Goldie Hawn before 'laugh n' COII'UlOG MWi'ICll, INC. In'? .PfJOM 3U!UJOW poo~ . ·ol qn1o Jaddns PI3!1J31Sa4o ·6t uos~~·r ~wwes -81 ,sl!upJe] uap1o~. ·L1 fOqfUUOH ' 91 ~OOJQIOH IOH 'li 1 sJapunes epom ·u Jn4\''tf uear ·n aJ14does ·n Japunew au~•M ·n .. ffi U @l NEWS (1) CHAMPIONSHIP ~11a4do ,uew U!41 a41. uo4ewow Pl UOSJO:J ~uu 4 or UJ3410S UU'tf a~~o uet. ~JJar Jaq!a'4'S ~Ja•v ~O!Jied aa1 ·l ·g 'li 'I> ·t 'l ·1 WRESTLING ffi GOD HAS THE ANSWER O m CONCERN CIJ LOOK AT ME 'Separation' · (ffi LIKEITIS 6 :30 CIJ U C!J NBC NEWS Cil SNEAIC'PREVIEW: JULY (j) NEWS 0 m MOPPETS SHOW Cfl CATCH 33 • @ CBS NEWS (ffi VICTORY GARDEN tlil rn ACTION NEWSMAI<ER 7:00 ffi U DANCE FEVER CIJ BLACKWOOD BROTHERS m 0 00 HEE HAW Gue s ts : Ed McMahon, Far o n Young, B arb l B~nlon , Kathy Kit chen. (R epea t; 60 mtns .) ffi LAWRENCE WELK SHOW (I)® ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ' Old Curiosi ty Shop' Qu i lp now believes that Ne ll is an heires s and th at she 8nd Grandfather are re· turn ing t o mee t th e my s t er ious stranger. (Closed Caplioned) 1m BUGS BUNNY @ (9 $1 .98BEAUTY SHOW 7:30 (l) U INSIDE LOOK CIJ THE LUNDSTROM$. C!J INVISIBLE EARTHQUAKES AND VOLCANOES Combining vin· t age an d ori gi nal foo t age wilh science fiction film clips to regi ster a 10 on the entertainment sca le is th is new dramatic doc um enta ry specia l. ll 's an e xc lu sive, terrifying loo k at perhaps the most destruc· tive of natural phenOmena . m WORLD OF THE SEA 'Gentle Giant' ® GROUCHO G:il $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 8 :00 CIJU C!J BJANDTHEBEARAwor· . rledBJ hires a pair olfemale detec· tiveslo help him locate his slater, whodl&appeeredlromaHollywood party following a murder. (Repeal; 60mina.) CIJ 700CLUB Cil MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "l'o 11 Promlaee In The Dark" (1) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE)" 'IJ "Pride And The Paallon" 11157 m (!) "Braaa T•r8:et" Sophia Loren, eer seen\ ato be over when he loses his aighlalter e high-speed craslf, and two doped·up kids in a car turn a gas station into a deadly Inferno. (!l.eJ1.!!al· 60 mine.) DW @i SPECIAL MOVIE PRE· $ENTATION ' The Little Prince' t974 Stars: Richard Kiley, Gene Wilder. C1J ALLCREATURESGREAT AND SMALL 'THHE Name of the Game' Siegfried and Tristan are wary or the cricket match betw een Rainby and Darrowby . ® MASTERPIECE THEATRE ' Lill ie : Emilie' Episod e I. Fift een year old Lillie, from the Isle of Jer· sey, disapp oint s two suitors wh o have been da zzled by her be au ty . (Qiose d Caplioned) (60 min s.) 9 :00 C2J U ffi SANFORD Fred San ford gives his fian cee an ultimatum--she mu st choose between him and her lat e ·perfec t' husband. (Repeat) CiJ LOU RAWLS PARADE OF STARS m® CAMERA THREE SPECIAL: EDVARD MUNCH Filmmaker Pal er Wat kins uses overlapping dialogue , Bergman -like symbols and specia l ca mera shots t o ' exa mine the life and works o f ·e!!_inter Edvard Munch . (3 hrs.) W THE LOVE BOAT Isaac gives a new outlook on lif e t o a famous , foul -temp ered form er fo ot· ball play er accompanied by his lov· !nll wile~R epeal ; 6Q mins.) 9 :30 W U CD JOE'S WORLD Joe ex· h o r~ his panting painters in a fran · zied. all -night push to finish an im· portent job··ilo he can keep his promise to attend his son Jimmy' s birthday party. (]) THE LtSSON 0 (I) 1m HOME TO STAY The story concerns a sensitiveand spir· lted Illinois farm owner whose tier· cely loyal and loving young grand· daughter helps him dispel the specler of old age. Slara: Henry Fond~rlalen Vlgard. (90 mine.) 10:00 • C!J PRIME TIME m CII ~TURDAY ClJ ROCK CHURCH ' Your Choice ·e SJ()MSU~ @tlilrn 240ROBERTThib'acar· SALE STARTS SUN., JUNE 29 • ENDS SAT., JULY 5,1980 J0t~e1 POll '01 jSJnH 3!UU0.:1 ' 6 EVENING 6 :00 PLEASANT REGISTER, POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL George Kennedy . $250,000 of missing gold unearths questions about General Pallon'a 'acciden· tal' death in a car crash the day before his retirement . (Rated PG) tlilll FANTASY ISLAND 10:45 CIJ THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC.{,Joined In Prweaa) 11 :00 CII U CD IICIJ®lWrn NEWS CIJ ZOLA LEVITT (I) DICK MAURICE AND C9MPANY 11 :30 CilU C!J SATURDAYNIGHTLIVE Hosl: Ellioll Gould . Guesl: Gary Numan. (Repeat; 90 mins.) CIJ RICHARD HOGUE 0 @ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) " \'J ." Clash By Night" 1952 ®l MOVIE ·(!lfUSICAL·COMEDY) •••• "AnchoraAwelgh" 1945 G:il ID ABC NEWS 11 :45 G:il rn MOVIE 'FromEarth ToThe Moon' 1956 Josph Cott en, George Sanders. 2) ' Zombies' t 966 12:00 (]) HI DOUG C!J MOVIE -(THRILLER)"' " The Onion Field" 1979 CIJ ROCK CONCE8T Guests : O'Jays, Janis lan, Rob Grill, Paul Mooney. Cil MOVIE ·(DRAMA)'' 'IJ " Ten Little Indiana" 1960 (I) MURDER MOST ENGLISH 'Murder Must Advertise' 12:30 CIJ HOLIDAY ATMELODYLAND 1:00 ffi U MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ' " " Black Legion" 1937 CIJ 700CLUB 1:30 (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) " 'IJ " Hon· ncomb" 11172 2:00 W MOVIE ·(NO INFORMATION AVAILABLE)" 'IJ " Sunnyside" 2:30 -CIJD NEWS Cil THE LESSON 2:45 tlilll NEWS 3:00 CIJ REX HUMBARD 3:30 @MOVIE -(DRAMA)" "Johnny Banco" 11167 4:00 Cil COURAGE FOR CRISIS UVING 4 :30 CIJ ORAL ROBERTS 5:00 Cil OLD TilliE GOSPEL HOUR • Twin Sheets Flat Or Fitted Double Sheets Flat Or Fitted,3.87 Queen Sheets Flat Or Fitted,5. 97 Standard Pillow Cases, Pair, 2.97 �.... Page Twelve-TV Supplement ((saturday» JULY 5, 11180 - . MORNitiG 6 :00 WAKE UP AMERICA IT'S YOUR BUSINESS II!)CIETIES IN TRANSISTION • SATURDAY REPORT ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 6 :30 7:00 I REBOP ~All REPORT • BIG BLUE MARBLE Y.EGETABLE SOUP • Cil PORKY AND FRIENDS IT'S YOUR ROSINESS t l i l ·· KENTUCKY AFIELD 7:30 CIJ LITTLE RASCALS · ROMPER ROOM MATTERS OF LIFE URBAN LEAGUE tlil. CAPTAIN CAVEMAN·TEEN ANGeLS 7:55 t l i l . DEAR ALEX AND ANNIE 8:00 CIJ • C!J GODZILLA· • GLOBETROTTERS HOUR CIJ EVER INCREASING FAITH (1) ULTRAMAN CIJ tlil Qt WORLD'S GREATEST SUPERFRIENDS 0 ill 1m MIGHTY MOUSE· HECKLE AND JECKLE C!J THE GOODIES 8:26 O (I)@I INTHENEWS 8:30 @ MOVIE·(WESTERN)''IJ "Gun Fury" 1953 CIJ FAWLTY TOWERS 8:55 G:il SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:56 O Cil®l iNTHENEWS 9:00 ill It C!J WIMBLEDON TENNIS I ~ m Coverage of the men 's singles fin · als from the All-England Lawn Ten· nis and Croquet Club . (6 hrs.) (]) .!,!FE IN THE SPIRIT IJJ(!2lrnPLASTICMANCOMEDY· ADVENTURE SHOW , 0 (i; BUGS BUNNY·ROAD RUN· NERSHOW CIJ RISE AND FALL OF REGINALD PERRIN @; BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER 9 :25 tlil SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 9 :26 0 \.Il®> INTHENEWS 9:30 (]) THE ROCK CIJ TWO RONNIE$ 9:56 O Cil®l tNTHENEWS 10:00 (]) MANNA ® MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• "Kid from Brooklyn" 1946 CIJ HAROLD LLOYD 'For Heavens Sake' and ' Or . Jack ' 10:25 tlil rn SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 10:30 fJl THE LESSON CIJG:ilrnSC008YANDSCRAPPY DOO O X POPEYEHOUR @ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE)'" 'IJ " Treasure Island " 1934 10:55 azl SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 11 :00 00 STUFF 11 :26 0 @ IN THE NEWS 1 1 : 30 , ~) BACKYARD · C' GJGGLESNORT HOTEL : m FAT ALBERT SHOW ffi GOOD NEIGHBORS (1~ ACTION NEWS FOR KIDS 11 :56 0 ~&; IN THE NEWS m m m AFTERNOON 12:00 f3) PUPPET TREE GANG (6) ~~ ID WEEKEND SPECIAL 0 (8) SHAZAM (9) JULIA CHILD AND MOflE COMPANY 12:30 BIBLE BOWL ill MOVIE · (DRAMA)" ' • " Our Very Own " 1950 ® POINT OF VIEW O (J) TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN (j) VICTORY GARDEN @ MOVIE •(COMEDY)" " My Brother Talks to Horses" 1946 tlil AMERICAN BANDSTAND 1:00 (1) 700 CLUB (§) AWARE (I) WALL STREET WEEK 'W all m m Stre et Week M id-Year Revi ew' • Host: Louis Ruk eyser. 1:30 @ PUTTPUTTGOLF 0 (1) 30MINUTES (I) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW tlil HO'lFUDGE 2:00 IJJ SUPER MEMORIES OF THE SUPER BOWL · O CIJ VIEWPOINT CIJ HERE' S 'TO YOUR HEALTH , 'Burns' Ci2J ID MOVIE ·(DRAMA) " ' \'J "Cool Hand Luke" 11167 2:30 CIJ NEW HOPE WITH DALE GALLOWAY . Cil"Br. .aTar11et" Sophia Loren, m George f(ennedy. $250,000 of miuing gold uneartha quullona about Genetal Patton'• 'acclden· tat' ·death In a car cruh the day before hi a retirement (Rated PG) (1) MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• "NKed 1n TH sun" 11157 (I) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) " ' "Na~a 8ml1h" 0 Cil 111641 MOVIE ·(DRAMA) " "Divorc• Hla" 11173 OLD HOUSEWORK& ~N'SHEROEI 3:00 • (I) MAJOR WOUE SEIALL GAME QF THE WEEK Boatoo Red SoX: va Baltimore Orioles or Houaton Aatroa va Cln· cinnatiReda(Regionwilldetenmine II!!.me lobe televiaed In your area) W JUST PASSING THAU C1J PART OF THIS WORLD The· story of a young, hearing· impaired boy and his family' s efforts toward helping him prepare lor the world. ®lVOYAGETOTHEBOTTOMOF THE SEA 3:30 (]) FORD PHILPOT CIJ CIRCUS PARADE Tho orl{liool home of the Ringling Circus Ia the setting lor a reenactment of a 1910 e!!_rade. 4:00 W KENNETH COPELAND WESTERN OPEit 0 m ®l @LF 4:30 . C!J MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE)" \'J "Killer Floh" 197Q (1) UNTOUCHABLES tlil 4tH ANNUAL NASCAR DRIVER'S ROAST 5 :00 Cil BOB GASS (j) 1i2J WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS o m sPORTS SPECTACULAR 1) 4th Annual Stuntmen's Competi· lion . 2) Celebrity OII·Road Race from Los Angeles . (60 mlns.) CIJ MASTERPIECE THEATRE ' Lillie: Emilie' Episode I. Fifteen year old Lillie, from the Isle of Jer· sey , disappoints two suitors who have been dazzled by her beauty. (Qiosed Captioned) (60 min a.) (j]) THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC (ffi INTERNATIONAL KITCHEN 5:30 (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL @ PORTER WAGONER SHOW ® OLD HOUSEWORK$ ~ aA· m m TV 1.(1. 1. Wh.o played Henrietta In the original 'Topper' senes? 2. Who played Captain Manzinl on 'My Mother the Car'? 3. Who was the star of this series? 4. Who was the voice of the car? !i'. ·Who hosted 'Who Do You Trust?'? . 6. Who was the announcer for the program? 7. What show featured A.$ta the dog? 8. What was the name of Morticia Addam's sister? 9. The movie 'Back Street' was adapted from which book? · 10. Who starred as a correspondent In 'Hong Kong'? 11. Who was the star of •custer'? · 12. Who was Opalette's sister on 'Amos and Andy'? 13. Who was the congressman in the movie 'A Foreign Affair'? 14. Who played the Dragon Lady In 'Terry and the Pirate'? 15. Who was the star of 'The Senator' ? 16. What was Dobb's first name on 'F Troop'? 17. In what movie did Ray Milland disguise himself as a gypsy? 18. Who was the star of 'No Time For Sergeants'? 19. What was the original name of the 'Perry Como Show'? 20. What show featured Goldie Hawn before 'laugh n' COII'UlOG MWi'ICll, INC. In'? .PfJOM 3U!UJOW poo~ . ·ol qn1o Jaddns PI3!1J31Sa4o ·6t uos~~·r ~wwes -81 ,sl!upJe] uap1o~. ·L1 fOqfUUOH ' 91 ~OOJQIOH IOH 'li 1 sJapunes epom ·u Jn4\''tf uear ·n aJ14does ·n Japunew au~•M ·n .. ffi U @l NEWS (1) CHAMPIONSHIP ~11a4do ,uew U!41 a41. uo4ewow Pl UOSJO:J ~uu 4 or UJ3410S UU'tf a~~o uet. ~JJar Jaq!a'4'S ~Ja•v ~O!Jied aa1 ·l ·g 'li 'I> ·t 'l ·1 WRESTLING ffi GOD HAS THE ANSWER O m CONCERN CIJ LOOK AT ME 'Separation' · (ffi LIKEITIS 6 :30 CIJ U C!J NBC NEWS Cil SNEAIC'PREVIEW: JULY (j) NEWS 0 m MOPPETS SHOW Cfl CATCH 33 • @ CBS NEWS (ffi VICTORY GARDEN tlil rn ACTION NEWSMAI<ER 7:00 ffi U DANCE FEVER CIJ BLACKWOOD BROTHERS m 0 00 HEE HAW Gue s ts : Ed McMahon, Far o n Young, B arb l B~nlon , Kathy Kit chen. (R epea t; 60 mtns .) ffi LAWRENCE WELK SHOW (I)® ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ' Old Curiosi ty Shop' Qu i lp now believes that Ne ll is an heires s and th at she 8nd Grandfather are re· turn ing t o mee t th e my s t er ious stranger. (Closed Caplioned) 1m BUGS BUNNY @ (9 $1 .98BEAUTY SHOW 7:30 (l) U INSIDE LOOK CIJ THE LUNDSTROM$. C!J INVISIBLE EARTHQUAKES AND VOLCANOES Combining vin· t age an d ori gi nal foo t age wilh science fiction film clips to regi ster a 10 on the entertainment sca le is th is new dramatic doc um enta ry specia l. ll 's an e xc lu sive, terrifying loo k at perhaps the most destruc· tive of natural phenOmena . m WORLD OF THE SEA 'Gentle Giant' ® GROUCHO G:il $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 8 :00 CIJU C!J BJANDTHEBEARAwor· . rledBJ hires a pair olfemale detec· tiveslo help him locate his slater, whodl&appeeredlromaHollywood party following a murder. (Repeal; 60mina.) CIJ 700CLUB Cil MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "l'o 11 Promlaee In The Dark" (1) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE)" 'IJ "Pride And The Paallon" 11157 m (!) "Braaa T•r8:et" Sophia Loren, eer seen\ ato be over when he loses his aighlalter e high-speed craslf, and two doped·up kids in a car turn a gas station into a deadly Inferno. (!l.eJ1.!!al· 60 mine.) DW @i SPECIAL MOVIE PRE· $ENTATION ' The Little Prince' t974 Stars: Richard Kiley, Gene Wilder. C1J ALLCREATURESGREAT AND SMALL 'THHE Name of the Game' Siegfried and Tristan are wary or the cricket match betw een Rainby and Darrowby . ® MASTERPIECE THEATRE ' Lill ie : Emilie' Episod e I. Fift een year old Lillie, from the Isle of Jer· sey, disapp oint s two suitors wh o have been da zzled by her be au ty . (Qiose d Caplioned) (60 min s.) 9 :00 C2J U ffi SANFORD Fred San ford gives his fian cee an ultimatum--she mu st choose between him and her lat e ·perfec t' husband. (Repeat) CiJ LOU RAWLS PARADE OF STARS m® CAMERA THREE SPECIAL: EDVARD MUNCH Filmmaker Pal er Wat kins uses overlapping dialogue , Bergman -like symbols and specia l ca mera shots t o ' exa mine the life and works o f ·e!!_inter Edvard Munch . (3 hrs.) W THE LOVE BOAT Isaac gives a new outlook on lif e t o a famous , foul -temp ered form er fo ot· ball play er accompanied by his lov· !nll wile~R epeal ; 6Q mins.) 9 :30 W U CD JOE'S WORLD Joe ex· h o r~ his panting painters in a fran · zied. all -night push to finish an im· portent job··ilo he can keep his promise to attend his son Jimmy' s birthday party. (]) THE LtSSON 0 (I) 1m HOME TO STAY The story concerns a sensitiveand spir· lted Illinois farm owner whose tier· cely loyal and loving young grand· daughter helps him dispel the specler of old age. Slara: Henry Fond~rlalen Vlgard. (90 mine.) 10:00 • C!J PRIME TIME m CII ~TURDAY ClJ ROCK CHURCH ' Your Choice ·e SJ()MSU~ @tlilrn 240ROBERTThib'acar· SALE STARTS SUN., JUNE 29 • ENDS SAT., JULY 5,1980 J0t~e1 POll '01 jSJnH 3!UU0.:1 ' 6 EVENING 6 :00 PLEASANT REGISTER, POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL George Kennedy . $250,000 of missing gold unearths questions about General Pallon'a 'acciden· tal' death in a car crash the day before his retirement . (Rated PG) tlilll FANTASY ISLAND 10:45 CIJ THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC.{,Joined In Prweaa) 11 :00 CII U CD IICIJ®lWrn NEWS CIJ ZOLA LEVITT (I) DICK MAURICE AND C9MPANY 11 :30 CilU C!J SATURDAYNIGHTLIVE Hosl: Ellioll Gould . Guesl: Gary Numan. (Repeat; 90 mins.) CIJ RICHARD HOGUE 0 @ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) " \'J ." Clash By Night" 1952 ®l MOVIE ·(!lfUSICAL·COMEDY) •••• "AnchoraAwelgh" 1945 G:il ID ABC NEWS 11 :45 G:il rn MOVIE 'FromEarth ToThe Moon' 1956 Josph Cott en, George Sanders. 2) ' Zombies' t 966 12:00 (]) HI DOUG C!J MOVIE -(THRILLER)"' " The Onion Field" 1979 CIJ ROCK CONCE8T Guests : O'Jays, Janis lan, Rob Grill, Paul Mooney. Cil MOVIE ·(DRAMA)'' 'IJ " Ten Little Indiana" 1960 (I) MURDER MOST ENGLISH 'Murder Must Advertise' 12:30 CIJ HOLIDAY ATMELODYLAND 1:00 ffi U MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ' " " Black Legion" 1937 CIJ 700CLUB 1:30 (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) " 'IJ " Hon· ncomb" 11172 2:00 W MOVIE ·(NO INFORMATION AVAILABLE)" 'IJ " Sunnyside" 2:30 -CIJD NEWS Cil THE LESSON 2:45 tlilll NEWS 3:00 CIJ REX HUMBARD 3:30 @MOVIE -(DRAMA)" "Johnny Banco" 11167 4:00 Cil COURAGE FOR CRISIS UVING 4 :30 CIJ ORAL ROBERTS 5:00 Cil OLD TilliE GOSPEL HOUR • Twin Sheets Flat Or Fitted Double Sheets Flat Or Fitted,3.87 Queen Sheets Flat Or Fitted,5. 97 Standard Pillow Cases, Pair, 2.97 �Rocker Pads 97 Set •Back and seat cushions • Polyester corduroy •Polyester/ cotton filling Chair Pads 2$ Our 3.77 •Quilted •Firm fit Sole Price Twin Size Flllf or Fltt.d Twln•hHis Salel'rke Bed Sack'M Covers •All over Quilting 22 •No·lron ~rcale •PolyesterI cotton •110 threads/sq. ln. Beacon®Blanket •Soft acrylic •Machine wash •Bound edging •· ·· ·-Twin/ full size $ Flllf or Fltt.d Twln•hHis Sal.l'rlce •PolyesterI cotton •Wrrnkle resistant •130 threads/sq. ln. Twin Size s.t Sol.l'rke •Fitted/flat sheets set with one pillowcase •PolyesterI cotton •Fitted/flat sheets set with one pillowcase •PolyesterI cotton Matching Separates Sole Price Pillowcases .• • • . Pr. 3...6 Twin Comforter •..• 17.96 TwlnSiz• Double ShHts* ... . ....96 Full Slz• Comforter, 21.96 Full Slz•$9 QuMn ShMts~ . .•. . 7.96 QuMn Comforter •• 21.96 •ftot or Fitted Hibernator™ 97 97 Twin Size S.t SolePrlc• •PolyesterI cotton •130 Threads per sq. ln. •Matching print comforter •-Solid backing · Slumber Bag Twin Sheets Flat or Fitted Ourlleg. Our Reg. 17.97 21.97 •Zip open and It's a comforter •68xl0·1n.'* size, for teenagers •Quilted polyesterI cotton cover •Polyester fill and nylon lining •finished .be Sleep Pillows Satin Pill •Du Pont• Hollo· fil" 808 poly· ester filling •20x26·hi. size For stalrtlfa,r~~ •Quilted ace· tate satin •FiuHy poly· ester flll1ng 2$ WS . 97 Our4.91 20x26" Eo. Floor Pill Decorator Pi lows •Soft polyes· tar corduroy •Cotton/poly· ester fill •Polyeste r cor· du roy cover •13%x13%", 13" dia ., 14x14" 2 For I I I �Rocker Pads 97 Set •Back and seat cushions • Polyester corduroy •Polyester/ cotton filling Chair Pads 2$ Our 3.77 •Quilted •Firm fit Sole Price Twin Size Flllf or Fltt.d Twln•hHis Salel'rke Bed Sack'M Covers •All over Quilting 22 •No·lron ~rcale •PolyesterI cotton •110 threads/sq. ln. Beacon®Blanket •Soft acrylic •Machine wash •Bound edging •· ·· ·-Twin/ full size $ Flllf or Fltt.d Twln•hHis Sal.l'rlce •PolyesterI cotton •Wrrnkle resistant •130 threads/sq. ln. Twin Size s.t Sol.l'rke •Fitted/flat sheets set with one pillowcase •PolyesterI cotton •Fitted/flat sheets set with one pillowcase •PolyesterI cotton Matching Separates Sole Price Pillowcases .• • • . Pr. 3...6 Twin Comforter •..• 17.96 TwlnSiz• Double ShHts* ... . ....96 Full Slz• Comforter, 21.96 Full Slz•$9 QuMn ShMts~ . .•. . 7.96 QuMn Comforter •• 21.96 •ftot or Fitted Hibernator™ 97 97 Twin Size S.t SolePrlc• •PolyesterI cotton •130 Threads per sq. ln. •Matching print comforter •-Solid backing · Slumber Bag Twin Sheets Flat or Fitted Ourlleg. Our Reg. 17.97 21.97 •Zip open and It's a comforter •68xl0·1n.'* size, for teenagers •Quilted polyesterI cotton cover •Polyester fill and nylon lining •finished .be Sleep Pillows Satin Pill •Du Pont• Hollo· fil" 808 poly· ester filling •20x26·hi. size For stalrtlfa,r~~ •Quilted ace· tate satin •FiuHy poly· ester flll1ng 2$ WS . 97 Our4.91 20x26" Eo. Floor Pill Decorator Pi lows •Soft polyes· tar corduroy •Cotton/poly· ester fill •Polyeste r cor· du roy cover •13%x13%", 13" dia ., 14x14" 2 For I I I �''Andove.r '' Mix or Match Table · Covers "Sunlite" Dish Towel $ •16x26" cotton/ polyester terry • Rich iewel tones •Note matchmates "St. Claire" 27 22x42" Bolh Tow•/ •Soft-sheared cotton terry •Striped in bold colorings 37 77 22x42" Bath Towel 24x42" Bath Towel •Coordinated bold stripes and decorator solid colors •Looped cotton/ polyester •Finished with fringed ends •Thick unsheared terry • Looped cotton/ polyester •Bold mix·or·match colors • Attractive dobby border Washcloth ·. ... ......... . 46 t Looped Terry 88 25x46" Bath Tow•/ •Looped combed cotton pile on cotton/ polyester back Floral Prints 97 Our R•g. 2. 91 22x42" •Sheared one side, looped on the other. Cotton/ polyester Kitchen Towels 2-bundle Towels •Terry •Cotton/ polyester •Woven·check cotton terry •Bundle of 2 Our 1.11 J6x26" Kitchen Terries 27 Sov•l 16x26" Tow•/ •"Country Gingham" pattern •Cotton/ polyester, sheared �''Andove.r '' Mix or Match Table · Covers "Sunlite" Dish Towel $ •16x26" cotton/ polyester terry • Rich iewel tones •Note matchmates "St. Claire" 27 22x42" Bolh Tow•/ •Soft-sheared cotton terry •Striped in bold colorings 37 77 22x42" Bath Towel 24x42" Bath Towel •Coordinated bold stripes and decorator solid colors •Looped cotton/ polyester •Finished with fringed ends •Thick unsheared terry • Looped cotton/ polyester •Bold mix·or·match colors • Attractive dobby border Washcloth ·. ... ......... . 46 t Looped Terry 88 25x46" Bath Tow•/ •Looped combed cotton pile on cotton/ polyester back Floral Prints 97 Our R•g. 2. 91 22x42" •Sheared one side, looped on the other. Cotton/ polyester Kitchen Towels 2-bundle Towels •Terry •Cotton/ polyester •Woven·check cotton terry •Bundle of 2 Our 1.11 J6x26" Kitchen Terries 27 Sov•l 16x26" Tow•/ •"Country Gingham" pattern •Cotton/ polyester, sheared �Sale 97 Our3.31 Plcg. ol3 •Boys' all coHon briefs or t. .s 97 Our4.91 l'lcg.ol3 •Men's quality cotton briefs 97 Our$.V1 Plcg.ol3 Quilted Spread • With polyesterI mohair top • Polyester flU, nylon back Qu. .n Size Bedspread 30.97 ~--x~" Drapes • • ••• Pr. 13.67 60xll" Panel .. • •.• • Ea. 6.88 •Men's well cut cotton T·shirts Full Size Soft 3-Tone Area Rug • Bathroom Curtains ® DuPont Reg. TM so,. Speclol PurchoN 26x45" •In Dacron• polyester • Cut and loop pile • 3·tone box pattern • No-slip latex back Our 16.77,36x~" ,11.97 Woven Slides •For shower, window • Polyester open weave •Includes vinyl liner r~~"'!ii~.. •6x6·ft. for shower Window curtain set llr!] • "Sharon" Bath Set • Polyurethane •Women's sizes Beach Thongs so,. Our 3.10 I.,. •Nylon and suede •For men or women Men's Slip-On •In Dacron• polyester • 20x21" contour rug •Full-size 21x30" rug •lid cover, tank set • No·sllp latex back ® DuPont Reg. TM • With toft nylon pile • Cut a"d loop design • No·sllp latex back Our 5.38, 20xU", 3.97 Our 13.96, Ux~". 9.96 so,. Our I.,. , .41 • All·coHon canvas •Cushioned Insole •Plunging, padded, lacy, crossover fashion bras and others •White, and shimmery luster-tone colors. In sizes 32A·38C •Trim sport briefs In sizes M·XL ·•In easy-to-launder fabrics Our Reg. 1.17 Luster-94~ tone bikinis, Save. �Sale 97 Our3.31 Plcg. ol3 •Boys' all coHon briefs or t. .s 97 Our4.91 l'lcg.ol3 •Men's quality cotton briefs 97 Our$.V1 Plcg.ol3 Quilted Spread • With polyesterI mohair top • Polyester flU, nylon back Qu. .n Size Bedspread 30.97 ~--x~" Drapes • • ••• Pr. 13.67 60xll" Panel .. • •.• • Ea. 6.88 •Men's well cut cotton T·shirts Full Size Soft 3-Tone Area Rug • Bathroom Curtains ® DuPont Reg. TM so,. Speclol PurchoN 26x45" •In Dacron• polyester • Cut and loop pile • 3·tone box pattern • No-slip latex back Our 16.77,36x~" ,11.97 Woven Slides •For shower, window • Polyester open weave •Includes vinyl liner r~~"'!ii~.. •6x6·ft. for shower Window curtain set llr!] • "Sharon" Bath Set • Polyurethane •Women's sizes Beach Thongs so,. Our 3.10 I.,. •Nylon and suede •For men or women Men's Slip-On •In Dacron• polyester • 20x21" contour rug •Full-size 21x30" rug •lid cover, tank set • No·sllp latex back ® DuPont Reg. TM • With toft nylon pile • Cut a"d loop design • No·sllp latex back Our 5.38, 20xU", 3.97 Our 13.96, Ux~". 9.96 so,. Our I.,. , .41 • All·coHon canvas •Cushioned Insole •Plunging, padded, lacy, crossover fashion bras and others •White, and shimmery luster-tone colors. In sizes 32A·38C •Trim sport briefs In sizes M·XL ·•In easy-to-launder fabrics Our Reg. 1.17 Luster-94~ tone bikinis, Save. �SUPPIEMENTTO , flolnt ltlel tent lt.. lster p!iolnt fll ••••nt . W. VA. Items And Prices Good In Silver Brid&e &Pomeroy All Kroger Stores Will Close Midnight Thursday, July 3rd. Each pt lhasa edvertited item• il reou l re~d to be r.t.adily available for sale tn each Kroger stor,, except •• ~plc:llf.tCIIly noted in tl'lis ad . If we do run out of an adverttsed 1tem, we w ill offer vou your choice of ~ c ompara ~ le item, w~en available. reflecting the same aavtnga or a ra1ncheck whtch w ill entitle to OPEN FRIDAY JULY 4TH. the edvartlsed ltt m at the Bam TIL So COPYRIGHT 1910- THE KIOGEI CO . ITEMS AND PIICEI GOOD SUNDAY JUNE H THIU SATUIDAY JULY I , 1910. WE IEIIIVI THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DE.ALEIS . < REOPEN SATURDAY, JULt~ 5TH. AT Sam AND REMAIN OPEN REGULAR HOURS 1 1 1 I II $ Dove'" Bar Soap $ Sole FOR Price e>WifHt'"clean translucent plastic •On adjustable roller, 37'/• "x6' FOR Acrylic Yarn ¢ Safe Sole Price Price •Soft combed coHon terrycloth • Extra absorbent •Infants' 1·6 •Helps to soften and moisturize your skin •A.75-oz .*·size bar 'Net wt . ¢ Sal• PriCf, •A·ply kniHing, -rstecl type •A·oz.* colors, 3-oz.* heathers ' N•l WI . . THOIN APPLI VALLEY, . ~;;;~:~;HOU $149 . iii;;;;T;kCUT $179 $moked Hlllllb. Chops .... ... lb. {tiCKOIY MOUNTAIN FAIMS , U.S. GOV'T GIADID CHOI~ ~-;~~;;; $119 H•m• .-~ .... . lb. _ . i10- CUll II , IONILHS Cooked . .._ Halves ' 5229 . · Sliced ,-lb. Bacon .. ....P.ke. HOT Ol MILD Pork . l·lb. Sausage ...aon SIIVE 'N' SA VI Sliced 1.1b. Bacon .... ..l!kg. BontleSSTOp Round Roast lb. ! . COIPOII CGM .... JIIUI Till loll. Jill 5, 1111 ~-~: I IIIJICJ ro AI'!'UWU mn & UICII rms Whole· Fresh sLicED FUI Hams ... .... ...... .. ........ . lb. I ' I I 89 C SLICID INTO CHOPS (NO CENTII CHOPS IIMOVED ) Fresh Quarter Pork Loin ... .... ...... . ~ . Df If-IfiLl. AVO . 9 .. liMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY lb. $ 1 39 :;:'i,l ' 1 A lUND o' ..... NYDIATID nxTUIID VIGITAill PIOtiiN KIOGII'l Pl$ lb. , _ AI'I'U YAWT ce Boneless Top ~ Round Steak lb. 289 UIIIT 2PKCS. WITH COUPON 12 I I ••••••••••••••••••• Country Club . Canned Hams • IN THE FRoZEN MEA TCASE Pk g. 1 I I 1 I 1 $ 99• : 20-oz. : Window Shades Training Pants Buzz Buttered Beef Patties SAVE 96e 89 c Beef Patty Mix ~~. 119 . IXTIALIAN $179 Ground Beef..... lb. GINUINI $189 Ground Chuck .. ~~. (lACON l ·ll. PKG. · • Liquid Clorox ... . ¢ Sole Price •Removes stains,deans and dls- mfects • Contains no phosphates • Golloo ( 3. Jfl liters) B USDA Polyester Thread -'Courtesy' Percale Gabardine $ Sole FOR Price eSpun polpster•Chaice of many colors • 225 yards each spool ¢Yd. Sale Price -Natural cOtton In 35"'-36" width •PreHy prints and solid colors 8Yd. Sole Price •w._, shetch cmd texturlud •No-lro11 polyester• 62'~63"wide CHOICE REGULAR OR CHUB PAK Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef $ S9 · ~~;:~;LUXICLUI 1·01. Boloana ..... .P.ka . 89 c SUCmiiOI.OGNA 12.()1. PKG. .. 11 .19 01 1 Ll PKG $1 olt FIOZINWIAVI~'SDUTC:HFIY.l PA~YPAKOITHIGHSIPIUMSTliCKS Fr1ed $ 21 Chicken. .· Pk;~· ' ,.ozEN . ID· 1A·L•. Avo . swiFT ButterWI...... 99 &;;~UCID 8•01 . Bologna ..... .P.kg. s o• IEifiOLOGNA il·OZ. 'KG ... · I.A7 1-LI. PKG ... ll .H GWALTNEY Big 8 1-lb. Meat F,...s Pk 11 • u.s.a.A. INSPICTID FIIOZIN, 79c 99 c $119 ·~~~,o~;~.d -L 'N'I"'L" l-Ib . Fi... "'"1ps Pkg . (3 SPLIT IIEASTS , 3 DIUMSTICKS I 3 THIGHS) HOLLY FAIMS . U.S.D.A. INSPECTID GIADEACOMIINATIONPAK Pick '0' Chix ... .. .. ... ... 111. YOUNG 10_14 Lb. Avg. '·~ · CAIP HOLLY FARMS. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Mixed fryer Parts ICIOOII Ill THII'tiCI ~':.- 99 c 99 c .. lb. 89 c �SUPPIEMENTTO , flolnt ltlel tent lt.. lster p!iolnt fll ••••nt . W. VA. Items And Prices Good In Silver Brid&e &Pomeroy All Kroger Stores Will Close Midnight Thursday, July 3rd. Each pt lhasa edvertited item• il reou l re~d to be r.t.adily available for sale tn each Kroger stor,, except •• ~plc:llf.tCIIly noted in tl'lis ad . If we do run out of an adverttsed 1tem, we w ill offer vou your choice of ~ c ompara ~ le item, w~en available. reflecting the same aavtnga or a ra1ncheck whtch w ill entitle to OPEN FRIDAY JULY 4TH. the edvartlsed ltt m at the Bam TIL So COPYRIGHT 1910- THE KIOGEI CO . ITEMS AND PIICEI GOOD SUNDAY JUNE H THIU SATUIDAY JULY I , 1910. WE IEIIIVI THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DE.ALEIS . < REOPEN SATURDAY, JULt~ 5TH. AT Sam AND REMAIN OPEN REGULAR HOURS 1 1 1 I II $ Dove'" Bar Soap $ Sole FOR Price e>WifHt'"clean translucent plastic •On adjustable roller, 37'/• "x6' FOR Acrylic Yarn ¢ Safe Sole Price Price •Soft combed coHon terrycloth • Extra absorbent •Infants' 1·6 •Helps to soften and moisturize your skin •A.75-oz .*·size bar 'Net wt . ¢ Sal• PriCf, •A·ply kniHing, -rstecl type •A·oz.* colors, 3-oz.* heathers ' N•l WI . . THOIN APPLI VALLEY, . ~;;;~:~;HOU $149 . iii;;;;T;kCUT $179 $moked Hlllllb. Chops .... ... lb. {tiCKOIY MOUNTAIN FAIMS , U.S. GOV'T GIADID CHOI~ ~-;~~;;; $119 H•m• .-~ .... . lb. _ . i10- CUll II , IONILHS Cooked . .._ Halves ' 5229 . · Sliced ,-lb. Bacon .. ....P.ke. HOT Ol MILD Pork . l·lb. Sausage ...aon SIIVE 'N' SA VI Sliced 1.1b. Bacon .... ..l!kg. BontleSSTOp Round Roast lb. ! . COIPOII CGM .... JIIUI Till loll. Jill 5, 1111 ~-~: I IIIJICJ ro AI'!'UWU mn & UICII rms Whole· Fresh sLicED FUI Hams ... .... ...... .. ........ . lb. I ' I I 89 C SLICID INTO CHOPS (NO CENTII CHOPS IIMOVED ) Fresh Quarter Pork Loin ... .... ...... . ~ . Df If-IfiLl. AVO . 9 .. liMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY lb. $ 1 39 :;:'i,l ' 1 A lUND o' ..... NYDIATID nxTUIID VIGITAill PIOtiiN KIOGII'l Pl$ lb. , _ AI'I'U YAWT ce Boneless Top ~ Round Steak lb. 289 UIIIT 2PKCS. WITH COUPON 12 I I ••••••••••••••••••• Country Club . Canned Hams • IN THE FRoZEN MEA TCASE Pk g. 1 I I 1 I 1 $ 99• : 20-oz. : Window Shades Training Pants Buzz Buttered Beef Patties SAVE 96e 89 c Beef Patty Mix ~~. 119 . IXTIALIAN $179 Ground Beef..... lb. GINUINI $189 Ground Chuck .. ~~. (lACON l ·ll. PKG. · • Liquid Clorox ... . ¢ Sole Price •Removes stains,deans and dls- mfects • Contains no phosphates • Golloo ( 3. Jfl liters) B USDA Polyester Thread -'Courtesy' Percale Gabardine $ Sole FOR Price eSpun polpster•Chaice of many colors • 225 yards each spool ¢Yd. Sale Price -Natural cOtton In 35"'-36" width •PreHy prints and solid colors 8Yd. Sole Price •w._, shetch cmd texturlud •No-lro11 polyester• 62'~63"wide CHOICE REGULAR OR CHUB PAK Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef $ S9 · ~~;:~;LUXICLUI 1·01. Boloana ..... .P.ka . 89 c SUCmiiOI.OGNA 12.()1. PKG. .. 11 .19 01 1 Ll PKG $1 olt FIOZINWIAVI~'SDUTC:HFIY.l PA~YPAKOITHIGHSIPIUMSTliCKS Fr1ed $ 21 Chicken. .· Pk;~· ' ,.ozEN . ID· 1A·L•. Avo . swiFT ButterWI...... 99 &;;~UCID 8•01 . Bologna ..... .P.kg. s o• IEifiOLOGNA il·OZ. 'KG ... · I.A7 1-LI. PKG ... ll .H GWALTNEY Big 8 1-lb. Meat F,...s Pk 11 • u.s.a.A. INSPICTID FIIOZIN, 79c 99 c $119 ·~~~,o~;~.d -L 'N'I"'L" l-Ib . Fi... "'"1ps Pkg . (3 SPLIT IIEASTS , 3 DIUMSTICKS I 3 THIGHS) HOLLY FAIMS . U.S.D.A. INSPECTID GIADEACOMIINATIONPAK Pick '0' Chix ... .. .. ... ... 111. YOUNG 10_14 Lb. Avg. '·~ · CAIP HOLLY FARMS. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Mixed fryer Parts ICIOOII Ill THII'tiCI ~':.- 99 c 99 c .. lb. 89 c �TOTAL SATISFAOION GUARANTEE Everything you buy at Kroter II guarantee• for rour total aatlat.ctlon regordleaa of manufacturer. If yo1 are not satlafl••· Krater will replace your Item wltlt the ._, bran• or a comparable bran• or · refuy your purch11 price. DEI'OSIT) GET ONE 16·0Z. IIIGULAI 01 SUGAI FlU Seven-Up (rilltDAI LIW NICl) COUNTRY OVIN 99c ,k•. AVONDALE v,,,,o•1• A•IFoo• 16·01. . Cake ........... 011 . ..... .. " " I!ILLCREST DRY ::::~~ .. .. .. ·~::- SJ19 22 Kroger z•-••· . C S.h ............ ... .· Blaqulck •D·••· SJ2 9 Mill .. ....... ... $ 49 Kroger .·0.5% Lowfat Milk ............ :~: Embers .$ Charcoal I0;~:~ CHEF BOY·AR·DEE 49 KROGER 21·11. Con Cal'lll ... ...... ••• ~IKIT KEllOGG'S 69~;: . • :. ; ... .. ·•: •: on.!" . 2·1~. JaHy..... .. .. Jar Avond1l1 lr.... , tal ...... .. :.. Con Tomoto . /•·0J. 10 Soup .... , .. . , . , Can C~t,ken .. .. .. 3 ,Tomato •te ... ... ,, ,, •···· KROOIR PAMILY PRIDE = •·a•. S.uu ....... ... c... To•t• 18e K1nclu .......... ..... ... 79 78 ·2·01. LIQUID IC1ndu Bl IICh .. ....... KIOOIR : ; ' o 59 . 4g'c·. -C: :; ' .; '' ' .. Gal. Jue DIII!WASHING ::~......... 2:::· $J 09 I Mlur Qwart Dttargent .. .. . 111 . g.gc 33e Pot 33° 590 . ?u:~ ~~ ...·t~~·· lS e ,.. Pak Paonut 11-ot.. BuHer ... .. .... Jar NON·RETURNABLE BOTTLE Gelatin ..... ... 38C •·••· Pkt . INSTANT (miYDAf L1W P'IIC£) KROOIR = .. Quart Jar 38 C CoH11 22 .aa. Jor IHIITI PIR ROLL , IATI!IOOM Cream or. . .. . . •oo Kroger I•OI. Pita ....... Pka. Fillet •·••n n11u1. .. .. . .. . Pkg . KROOU FROZIN HOMIPRIDI Whipped •·••· Topping ..... .. c., Aluminum · 25·Sq . foil .... .. ......Ft. loll AVONDALE PACKED IN OIL AVONDA' i Macaroni or SpagheHI.. .. .. 99C 38C ...... 32 · C Pke . Our l •t · OltcOUIIt fOrlc o . I Texas Pete Chili Sauce .. . ! ' '' ,' GRAVY BOAT . ~ Your Prlc•(wlth coupon I .. $15.99 QUAITERS GILLEnE Country Club Buffer ... .. ... :~::............ ~i.~:$139 . JHIRMACK GELAVE OREUENCE 1 RIGULAI STRENGTH ; ' < Tylenol . Capsules .. so.ct. Btl . RlCULAUTIENGTH T(ayltnoll psu ea .. LARGE PLATTER Our • ••· Ohcour~l ' rh;o . , .. · · . · · · S2t.tl c. . . ,. .. ''"''"" .. ' . . . . . . . . . . . ' ••.• Your ,ric• (,.lth coupon ) .. Sl&.tl IOC .OFF . WITH COUPON Alllllll PlltiCIWI Of IIIII ...... Ml lroJer .....,..,...... BBQS.uce .mliiMJCIU mrt&~TIIII 1OO·CI. Btl . 2 29 ·WITH 20•COUPON OFF AIIO Till I'URCIIAII Of Dill 1 11·01. WIIIIITIIfiUD ·James River Pork Barbeque .... l.ltll Pkg. MROG£R $129 ;; $ , ;;;~~:;II MIXED VEGETAILES& 16·01. KRDGt:R Real Cream , .s-oz. Topping ... ..... ctn. Fatty Acid . $144.:: Shampoo .... ...'i:~~· Crescent •·ol. Rolls .... .. ,;........Tub• 79 69 C C . · KROGER AMERICAN Cheese Slices ........ . : : :: .. .. ...•. '' ' .. ' 3 $1 6:~~~- 10 ..... ~ ' Slf.M . , $.4.01 . , , , .. , Cou,.or1 Sevlnt l ·. $ J18 I; 'I'' ,'' TOWltD I'IIII'HCIIUI Df 11UIIIfll'l FUHRIIITll $ 25 AVONDALI ..• • VALUAILt CDIPOI WORTH 14.00 47 Nescafe' $ 10·01, C ff 0 ee .. ... KRAFT . Miracle · • ............. Wh lp Jar Evapol'ltlcl Milk .... ....... ~~:~· L 19. Tab, Sprite or$ Coca Cola . ~;~i: .... PROIIN ~ .: I v Jor ~~~~1, $138 Orange 6•01, Julca .. .. .. .- ... con .' : (numunPalc~ · Krogar !!. a$ Quart 99C 20C AVONDALE PROZIN · • I "". ~ IMIAIIY SJ 09 ... Syrup .. .. ,.... . 1fT.'. •: •· ' ~~:-~~. Pancake 33·c: ;·' ' Dttargent.. . .. •.. C llndwlch . Cookl11 ....... 1 to• ; ' : ; ; ltroger 10D·Ct. Aaplrln .. .. .. .. 111. ICIIOOIR II·••· 7g.:c...; PAMILHRIOI , :.:::!, . . •t:· S129 Com "V" Kroger Taothpt~ttt .. .. ~~'L~ Can ICROOIR PI@. UOGII 1 · 1~. Qvart Jar . . . .4 i~i SJ79 Sunliold .,~. 1 S.ltjn11 . .. .. .. ••• • (EYEIYDAY LIW "V" Eatmora Hak lltcultt .. .. .. . Cln. 110 9ALUI :::d ..... . 25 i~ 5 88 - 2 ·Ill. Slll Pr~•rvll .. , KROOII CHAMP RATION (EYllfDAf LOW Nlij :~~=• Jor 10·••· Ja r 'LAYGIOUND IN THI DAllY DIPT. .,...1ft S138 . KRODEl age 4ge age 24·••· ,k,. age ~::~~~ ....... 3j:;· $J59 Tab, Sprite or Coca Cola So•ce ....... ... CLOVII VALLIY St~barry Cut I lltl .- ... .... .. 16·•·· Coo PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES MARKET BASKET Spt~gheHI Chocolate 16·01. Syrvp ..... ..... Can Cl~t~l VALLEY S3·~9 lmbassr Mayonnal11. . I!IHHEY'S . ........ 26 c 99 C Toaster 11 .5·01.. Trtata ..... ... ••• $ J39; ;;; (l'lU$ OII'OSIT) w EMIASSY KROGER •" , • 'V Instant Coffee........ ~~~:·.~.. .. .. •:::· $J29 • : , : , AYONDALI TI!ANKYOU ••·••· Awondale Flour. .. .. . .. Kldnar · , . B11n1 .. .. .. .. . Can Manll· 1·111. mallow• .. ..... ••• Cherry Pia Flllln.......... S •011 ·lb . 79~.> ~. :. . IASKIT • ' • "• Whaatiea FREE (mtiDAHIWPIICl) MROGU Whaat or Rice •·Olt. Puffs .......... ••• Lamon Quart Julca ... ... .. .. 111 . Cranberry ••· •· Juice .. .. .. .. . GOLDCRIIT c 7gC ..r. $111 4g e ltl. KROGER AVONDALI RID Gropafrvlt ••·••· Julct .. .... .... Can KROGER SJ4'- : : : ...;" ... .. : .• ,..••. Apple " ·••· Julca . .. .. . .. . 111. 55 c · -, • , KROGER KIOOII KROGER "V" Bilek 4•01 . Pepper ...... , . Con ,k,. ~~~ . .... ......1 ·.~:·· - .. ' .'• .• 12•01 . Pkg. Cut Corn .. ... F.EIEZIR PLIUU Ice Cream 12.c,. Sandwiches ... Pka. ·;~~~er 3 . lemonade.. . MOTIIII'IIIICIIAII Of Ole 16-01. CAIISTII CIIAIIS I s:•am) . Drink Aid Lemo•de Mix ----HMiaiJ.I• Pka. 9 Fountain Squa,;. 1 $169 Ice Cream ... 'lc~~ · t1.00 OFF WITH COUPON .m'lllfftJCIIU rraTta llctl.tua 20· 01. c . 12 01 $ 39 1 . ,$ 119 ctnrs. IN THE noDUCI DEl'I . 20• OFF WITH COUPON All Till PUICIIASI Of 0111 'A .w. IWU'I\. . Troplcana Orange Juice 5.1... "'() �TOTAL SATISFAOION GUARANTEE Everything you buy at Kroter II guarantee• for rour total aatlat.ctlon regordleaa of manufacturer. If yo1 are not satlafl••· Krater will replace your Item wltlt the ._, bran• or a comparable bran• or · refuy your purch11 price. DEI'OSIT) GET ONE 16·0Z. IIIGULAI 01 SUGAI FlU Seven-Up (rilltDAI LIW NICl) COUNTRY OVIN 99c ,k•. AVONDALE v,,,,o•1• A•IFoo• 16·01. . Cake ........... 011 . ..... .. " " I!ILLCREST DRY ::::~~ .. .. .. ·~::- SJ19 22 Kroger z•-••· . C S.h ............ ... .· Blaqulck •D·••· SJ2 9 Mill .. ....... ... $ 49 Kroger .·0.5% Lowfat Milk ............ :~: Embers .$ Charcoal I0;~:~ CHEF BOY·AR·DEE 49 KROGER 21·11. Con Cal'lll ... ...... ••• ~IKIT KEllOGG'S 69~;: . • :. ; ... .. ·•: •: on.!" . 2·1~. JaHy..... .. .. Jar Avond1l1 lr.... , tal ...... .. :.. Con Tomoto . /•·0J. 10 Soup .... , .. . , . , Can C~t,ken .. .. .. 3 ,Tomato •te ... ... ,, ,, •···· KROOIR PAMILY PRIDE = •·a•. S.uu ....... ... c... To•t• 18e K1nclu .......... ..... ... 79 78 ·2·01. LIQUID IC1ndu Bl IICh .. ....... KIOOIR : ; ' o 59 . 4g'c·. -C: :; ' .; '' ' .. Gal. Jue DIII!WASHING ::~......... 2:::· $J 09 I Mlur Qwart Dttargent .. .. . 111 . g.gc 33e Pot 33° 590 . ?u:~ ~~ ...·t~~·· lS e ,.. Pak Paonut 11-ot.. BuHer ... .. .... Jar NON·RETURNABLE BOTTLE Gelatin ..... ... 38C •·••· Pkt . INSTANT (miYDAf L1W P'IIC£) KROOIR = .. Quart Jar 38 C CoH11 22 .aa. Jor IHIITI PIR ROLL , IATI!IOOM Cream or. . .. . . •oo Kroger I•OI. Pita ....... Pka. Fillet •·••n n11u1. .. .. . .. . Pkg . KROOU FROZIN HOMIPRIDI Whipped •·••· Topping ..... .. c., Aluminum · 25·Sq . foil .... .. ......Ft. loll AVONDALE PACKED IN OIL AVONDA' i Macaroni or SpagheHI.. .. .. 99C 38C ...... 32 · C Pke . Our l •t · OltcOUIIt fOrlc o . I Texas Pete Chili Sauce .. . ! ' '' ,' GRAVY BOAT . ~ Your Prlc•(wlth coupon I .. $15.99 QUAITERS GILLEnE Country Club Buffer ... .. ... :~::............ ~i.~:$139 . JHIRMACK GELAVE OREUENCE 1 RIGULAI STRENGTH ; ' < Tylenol . Capsules .. so.ct. Btl . RlCULAUTIENGTH T(ayltnoll psu ea .. LARGE PLATTER Our • ••· Ohcour~l ' rh;o . , .. · · . · · · S2t.tl c. . . ,. .. ''"''"" .. ' . . . . . . . . . . . ' ••.• Your ,ric• (,.lth coupon ) .. Sl&.tl IOC .OFF . WITH COUPON Alllllll PlltiCIWI Of IIIII ...... Ml lroJer .....,..,...... BBQS.uce .mliiMJCIU mrt&~TIIII 1OO·CI. Btl . 2 29 ·WITH 20•COUPON OFF AIIO Till I'URCIIAII Of Dill 1 11·01. WIIIIITIIfiUD ·James River Pork Barbeque .... l.ltll Pkg. MROG£R $129 ;; $ , ;;;~~:;II MIXED VEGETAILES& 16·01. KRDGt:R Real Cream , .s-oz. Topping ... ..... ctn. Fatty Acid . $144.:: Shampoo .... ...'i:~~· Crescent •·ol. Rolls .... .. ,;........Tub• 79 69 C C . · KROGER AMERICAN Cheese Slices ........ . : : :: .. .. ...•. '' ' .. ' 3 $1 6:~~~- 10 ..... ~ ' Slf.M . , $.4.01 . , , , .. , Cou,.or1 Sevlnt l ·. $ J18 I; 'I'' ,'' TOWltD I'IIII'HCIIUI Df 11UIIIfll'l FUHRIIITll $ 25 AVONDALI ..• • VALUAILt CDIPOI WORTH 14.00 47 Nescafe' $ 10·01, C ff 0 ee .. ... KRAFT . Miracle · • ............. Wh lp Jar Evapol'ltlcl Milk .... ....... ~~:~· L 19. Tab, Sprite or$ Coca Cola . ~;~i: .... PROIIN ~ .: I v Jor ~~~~1, $138 Orange 6•01, Julca .. .. .. .- ... con .' : (numunPalc~ · Krogar !!. a$ Quart 99C 20C AVONDALE PROZIN · • I "". ~ IMIAIIY SJ 09 ... Syrup .. .. ,.... . 1fT.'. •: •· ' ~~:-~~. Pancake 33·c: ;·' ' Dttargent.. . .. •.. C llndwlch . Cookl11 ....... 1 to• ; ' : ; ; ltroger 10D·Ct. Aaplrln .. .. .. .. 111. ICIIOOIR II·••· 7g.:c...; PAMILHRIOI , :.:::!, . . •t:· S129 Com "V" Kroger Taothpt~ttt .. .. ~~'L~ Can ICROOIR PI@. UOGII 1 · 1~. Qvart Jar . . . .4 i~i SJ79 Sunliold .,~. 1 S.ltjn11 . .. .. .. ••• • (EYEIYDAY LIW "V" Eatmora Hak lltcultt .. .. .. . Cln. 110 9ALUI :::d ..... . 25 i~ 5 88 - 2 ·Ill. Slll Pr~•rvll .. , KROOII CHAMP RATION (EYllfDAf LOW Nlij :~~=• Jor 10·••· Ja r 'LAYGIOUND IN THI DAllY DIPT. .,...1ft S138 . KRODEl age 4ge age 24·••· ,k,. age ~::~~~ ....... 3j:;· $J59 Tab, Sprite or Coca Cola So•ce ....... ... CLOVII VALLIY St~barry Cut I lltl .- ... .... .. 16·•·· Coo PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES MARKET BASKET Spt~gheHI Chocolate 16·01. Syrvp ..... ..... Can Cl~t~l VALLEY S3·~9 lmbassr Mayonnal11. . I!IHHEY'S . ........ 26 c 99 C Toaster 11 .5·01.. Trtata ..... ... ••• $ J39; ;;; (l'lU$ OII'OSIT) w EMIASSY KROGER •" , • 'V Instant Coffee........ ~~~:·.~.. .. .. •:::· $J29 • : , : , AYONDALI TI!ANKYOU ••·••· Awondale Flour. .. .. . .. Kldnar · , . B11n1 .. .. .. .. . Can Manll· 1·111. mallow• .. ..... ••• Cherry Pia Flllln.......... S •011 ·lb . 79~.> ~. :. . IASKIT • ' • "• Whaatiea FREE (mtiDAHIWPIICl) MROGU Whaat or Rice •·Olt. Puffs .......... ••• Lamon Quart Julca ... ... .. .. 111 . Cranberry ••· •· Juice .. .. .. .. . GOLDCRIIT c 7gC ..r. $111 4g e ltl. KROGER AVONDALI RID Gropafrvlt ••·••· Julct .. .... .... Can KROGER SJ4'- : : : ...;" ... .. : .• ,..••. Apple " ·••· Julca . .. .. . .. . 111. 55 c · -, • , KROGER KIOOII KROGER "V" Bilek 4•01 . Pepper ...... , . Con ,k,. ~~~ . .... ......1 ·.~:·· - .. ' .'• .• 12•01 . Pkg. Cut Corn .. ... F.EIEZIR PLIUU Ice Cream 12.c,. Sandwiches ... Pka. ·;~~~er 3 . lemonade.. . MOTIIII'IIIICIIAII Of Ole 16-01. CAIISTII CIIAIIS I s:•am) . Drink Aid Lemo•de Mix ----HMiaiJ.I• Pka. 9 Fountain Squa,;. 1 $169 Ice Cream ... 'lc~~ · t1.00 OFF WITH COUPON .m'lllfftJCIIU rraTta llctl.tua 20· 01. c . 12 01 $ 39 1 . ,$ 119 ctnrs. IN THE noDUCI DEl'I . 20• OFF WITH COUPON All Till PUICIIASI Of 0111 'A .w. IWU'I\. . Troplcana Orange Juice 5.1... "'() �ggc Red Plums ........... ....... .. 59c Southern Peaches ....... Fresh Apricots .... ......... 79c $13 9 ' nESH lb. FIIISH lb . lb. CALIFORNIA . . • , ·fresh Strawberries.Quart · Granny·Smith Apples lb; Salad Tomatoes 89c ,I $149 Rome App. Ies 3-lb. 1ae 59c Green Beans . lb. .J Green-Peppers 3For$ l FRESH EV~RV130D'I' PUT! ON THE DOUBLE! 2 Mangoes ...... $1 FIIESH For FII!SH 10c ggc l1mes ........... Each FRESH Papayas .:... Each . FlESH $1 Kiwi Fruit...... For · A COMPA5p?! 2 lt'O.UTHINK WE'RE 60NNA ~ET lOH? HOW ·ABOUT ~OU, WOODSTOCI(, WHAT RAINGEAR? GOOD GRIEF, IT ISN'T GOING TO RAIN!i-IOU! ABOUT ~ou, CONRAD? AFIRST-AID KIT?! WHAT A PESSIMIST!! OLIVIER,WHAT D lt'OU 6~1~6? U5ELE55 ITEM DID L(OU BRIN6 ?. . c Cole Slaw ...... lb. LOIIIIAINE $399 Swiss Cheese lb. IIEGULAII 99 Hard Salami. 111. · HILLIHIII P!liMI, UATi, Mini, $2 PIANKI, IMoKID LINKI, KNOCKWUIIT, ITALIAN Sausage . $'1 99 AFLA~HLI~HT?!! DON'T.TELL ME \fOU'RE .AFRAID . OF THE PW«e 8 STRAWBERRY Pie~•• Of Chicken & 8 Hot Dogs With Chili & Slaw OF POTATO.,SALAD 01 COLE SLAW. I-LIS. IAKlD 24·0Z . APrLI PIE 12·UTIIITL. IIG K COLA ' 99 . DA~K? WELL, t'M G~AP W~ HAVE AT LEAST ONE SENSI6LE ~IKE!' IN OURGROUP! ALL RIG.I-lT~ HA({RIET, ~QW MOUT ~OU?WHAT PI D L(OlJ 8~1N6 ? 0 D0 $179 Delight .. ... .... ~~. FIIESH STRAWBERRY $ 349 9·1nch • Ple.. .. ...... .. Pie BANANA $229 Creme Pie ..'tr:h CAKE DONUT 8 9 C • 6·Ct. St1cks........ Pkg. IIUSSEII WUNDEIIIAII SIS 9 Bologna ........ lb. $~~~~ 6-.29 .' • • .. ' ... '.t¥ t.• .. ' ' White shelf tags will lte used ,.,ulor pricing I y•llow "Cost (litter 8o"u' IIJ't' " Taqs will signAi t custam•n that a tpMiol lower prl(e It In eHect for a I I This miCJht be a 'on•·vveel. '-P•do l or a reduttio ~ lo• a• much as se,erol wHiu ._. YeUow togs will "'or!. the items below . ( . & ~....~-.. /~~ I~ ·OZ . lMO~TH 01 CRUNCHY I jjtU IU . El .... . $141 40 ·0Z . PUll PAN SMOOTH Ptilnut Butter 53° 5 •. . /IJiif . Ooc.~~ .,,..~ ,..0 He .&"AID :1.'~ 1-t&AvY I'CR MY Mli145HT'. WtiPlr AAE You ~IN6 S•NI GIOIN4ir -r'O 6-T Soii\E .TO Do.·. . /110 ON A P•E'T~ a...~v~--­ . $HOB.$. No, •. �ggc Red Plums ........... ....... .. 59c Southern Peaches ....... Fresh Apricots .... ......... 79c $13 9 ' nESH lb. FIIISH lb . lb. CALIFORNIA . . • , ·fresh Strawberries.Quart · Granny·Smith Apples lb; Salad Tomatoes 89c ,I $149 Rome App. Ies 3-lb. 1ae 59c Green Beans . lb. .J Green-Peppers 3For$ l FRESH EV~RV130D'I' PUT! ON THE DOUBLE! 2 Mangoes ...... $1 FIIESH For FII!SH 10c ggc l1mes ........... Each FRESH Papayas .:... Each . FlESH $1 Kiwi Fruit...... For · A COMPA5p?! 2 lt'O.UTHINK WE'RE 60NNA ~ET lOH? HOW ·ABOUT ~OU, WOODSTOCI(, WHAT RAINGEAR? GOOD GRIEF, IT ISN'T GOING TO RAIN!i-IOU! ABOUT ~ou, CONRAD? AFIRST-AID KIT?! WHAT A PESSIMIST!! OLIVIER,WHAT D lt'OU 6~1~6? U5ELE55 ITEM DID L(OU BRIN6 ?. . c Cole Slaw ...... lb. LOIIIIAINE $399 Swiss Cheese lb. IIEGULAII 99 Hard Salami. 111. · HILLIHIII P!liMI, UATi, Mini, $2 PIANKI, IMoKID LINKI, KNOCKWUIIT, ITALIAN Sausage . $'1 99 AFLA~HLI~HT?!! DON'T.TELL ME \fOU'RE .AFRAID . OF THE PW«e 8 STRAWBERRY Pie~•• Of Chicken & 8 Hot Dogs With Chili & Slaw OF POTATO.,SALAD 01 COLE SLAW. I-LIS. IAKlD 24·0Z . APrLI PIE 12·UTIIITL. IIG K COLA ' 99 . DA~K? WELL, t'M G~AP W~ HAVE AT LEAST ONE SENSI6LE ~IKE!' IN OURGROUP! ALL RIG.I-lT~ HA({RIET, ~QW MOUT ~OU?WHAT PI D L(OlJ 8~1N6 ? 0 D0 $179 Delight .. ... .... ~~. FIIESH STRAWBERRY $ 349 9·1nch • Ple.. .. ...... .. Pie BANANA $229 Creme Pie ..'tr:h CAKE DONUT 8 9 C • 6·Ct. St1cks........ Pkg. IIUSSEII WUNDEIIIAII SIS 9 Bologna ........ lb. $~~~~ 6-.29 .' • • .. ' ... '.t¥ t.• .. ' ' White shelf tags will lte used ,.,ulor pricing I y•llow "Cost (litter 8o"u' IIJ't' " Taqs will signAi t custam•n that a tpMiol lower prl(e It In eHect for a I I This miCJht be a 'on•·vveel. '-P•do l or a reduttio ~ lo• a• much as se,erol wHiu ._. YeUow togs will "'or!. the items below . ( . & ~....~-.. /~~ I~ ·OZ . lMO~TH 01 CRUNCHY I jjtU IU . El .... . $141 40 ·0Z . PUll PAN SMOOTH Ptilnut Butter 53° 5 •. . /IJiif . Ooc.~~ .,,..~ ,..0 He .&"AID :1.'~ 1-t&AvY I'CR MY Mli145HT'. WtiPlr AAE You ~IN6 S•NI GIOIN4ir -r'O 6-T Soii\E .TO Do.·. . /110 ON A P•E'T~ a...~v~--­ . $HOB.$. No, •. �... ..... ALLEY OOP SHE CALLED ~IM CUDPLIS?i'! ·Dave Graue UH HUI-d ISN'T 'THAT IH' PrTS ? SOY, I'LL SAY! ' ~ - - . .... BUGS BUNNY ® PC:PP~~ONI ~-~ f· l'D UI<E A PIZZA, Pl.-EASE· r JUST ISN'T RIGHT T 'DRE:SS "'T'HAT CRITTER UP IN BOWS AN' GIVE 11M A NA.ME LII<S THAT! ' .' • . WHA15' '-rHE •. DJFi=EIZENCE '? WHO SAID CUDDLES,. WAS A DVE~ . 1-10!.Y MACK!:REL.! THEN HERE, SARGE:! II HE REALLY IS A SKE! QI< 15 II CLOCKWISE. .I ~ORGEl. · r---~ Ul-l ~UI-( ! UNLESS YOU BELIEVE IN M IRACL.ES! JM SU!<E CLOCKWISE· --- 141M? • '" CAPT. EASY DOi'-J' T TRY TO et.JL.LY M& WITH THAT THREATENING T~ ~E: OF VOICi: , SIR: JU?I Gc• TO TH& PC iN by Crooks & Lawrence YOU l3E:;T: WI\..\.. : TH0.$5' ''CHIC K CHE~RL.5'AD5~$" FOR 'TOUR COMPANY TEAM$ AR6 A\..1.. .$1JPPO~ED TO . 5/NGLE "'"rT't...., GIR.L~! THC:'r' ' ~e NOT' JUST' ~UPPOSED ;o E!!E ~ THE:'r' ALL ARE DE-MURS, Wcl..I...·BROUGHT-UP JOHNNY ·WONDER ® ~AII..R.OAO I-IEROES 1-\E WAS T~EL 1-1! WAf5 Ti-11! BR~Vc ENC;INE:E ON ENGINE 382. ' - 0~\VINI# ti-IAMPiON . SOLVE MY PUZ.Z.Le by.Dick Rogers TO NAME THI!SE FAM~ RAII.ROAO HiROESJN 1, UNMAR.RIED 'IOUNG ADic5! - - - AY.I!RICAN \, .! ' I=OL.K~E • BY SWITCHING "TWO .CARStYOU CAN . I i-' F~MAWO~O • "THAT !>PELL.S THE: INC 'TI-le ANSwe~S 9Y Bl.ACKINGI .Al.L Ti-lE LeTTeR<; 'THAT APPEA~ . i+le; OIA&~AMS FOUR TIMeS. ' . . THI:O SO·CALL.&D "D &M1JR5, UNMARRIE-D 'I'OUNG LADY" HEFi:E HAPPE:NG Tr'J GLYt-JPA LUV.$E:;Y-- MY WIFE] ._, ,_~ HI! WHAT CAN EASY, COULD 'r'OU COME OVER RIGHT AWAY; I'M lf,J A TERRIBLE JAM, AND •• WE:L.L, IT 50R.T OF I 00 FOR 'iOU• GL.YNDA1 INVOL.VE~ EASY. THIS 15 GLYNDA L.UVSE-Y•• YOU: ' THIS WHK'S TOP PRIZE QUESTION: ON-1HE 1RACK. • I '·· I I ' YOU KNOW, THIRD FROM THE L8 FT ON THE CHICk . .......... SHAWN IJOSLE Y ~RI'01.1', 1 VA. . . · 1-fON DOES TI-(E WOR.M GeT INTO TI-lE APPL.E. ~ CHEERLEADER~ CHORU5 WvE: . .;;;' ,.. . . ' ' @ 1!16o Un ited b Carroll & McCormick HOOPLE C'MON. MA.JOR! 6E.T WITH IT! ' STO T~E FIRE.WORK~ ~RE ~sour ATME, ' . A: TRAI ~. ,. AND GilLS TJ.lE ·WORM WAfl ~N, INSIOE THE APPL.:!.'AN INS!!CT KNOWN AS THe APPI.E. · F~V L.AYS l'tS E.~ IN . GROW).N6 APPI.&.S. THE E6GrS HA'TC:H one If these Jvatua1ble prizes lor question lilq'.O WORMS CAL.L.EO I.ARVAE. THE AP'P'..ES SERVE AS A 1=000 SUPPI.Y FOR 'rl-16. I.ARVAI!. "f\..EN 1 11:: NO ONE PICKS THE APPI.ES, THE APPI..I!S FAI.I. OFf: Tlo\c TREe If'!' ~iUMN. "f\..E I.ARVAE. CRAWL:. INTO '1'14&. 6ROUNO, ANO A I-IARO SKIN ¢ORMS AROUNO E~H ONE. ii-IE NE)(i SUMMER..~ AN APPLE: Fl.V COMES . OUT OF TI-lE 5KIN . Sind your oge and question to: c::=~ Johnny Wonder (c/o this newspaper) P.O. Box 1335 Santa Cruz, Ca. 95061 . TUMBLEWEEDS ® L.01"SA J..UCK, . WHA1"'RE VOU PO IN& ON '1HAr . iHIN&1! . ' ( S£EPING Feature Syndicate , Inc. 6ft9 NAME OF iHc I.AST ~AR IN. TO INPIANS PONT RIPE CAMELS 8E~IN I CONfOUNo IT! ANYWAY, YOLI C.A.~T 6~E 'EM FROM HOOPLE MANOl<! ARE YOU FINP...L.L.Y P...RCLI ND TKE SEND, MA.JOI<. 'f A.i it4E YCU'RE. R~IN' - _ , C.Ol'.NE.R ~ , TKE. SC.R IiloSL.. I!' ~--,..,• .sCI'! I BIJl-8' @ _j ' ,c. a �... ..... ALLEY OOP SHE CALLED ~IM CUDPLIS?i'! ·Dave Graue UH HUI-d ISN'T 'THAT IH' PrTS ? SOY, I'LL SAY! ' ~ - - . .... BUGS BUNNY ® PC:PP~~ONI ~-~ f· l'D UI<E A PIZZA, Pl.-EASE· r JUST ISN'T RIGHT T 'DRE:SS "'T'HAT CRITTER UP IN BOWS AN' GIVE 11M A NA.ME LII<S THAT! ' .' • . WHA15' '-rHE •. DJFi=EIZENCE '? WHO SAID CUDDLES,. WAS A DVE~ . 1-10!.Y MACK!:REL.! THEN HERE, SARGE:! II HE REALLY IS A SKE! QI< 15 II CLOCKWISE. .I ~ORGEl. · r---~ Ul-l ~UI-( ! UNLESS YOU BELIEVE IN M IRACL.ES! JM SU!<E CLOCKWISE· --- 141M? • '" CAPT. EASY DOi'-J' T TRY TO et.JL.LY M& WITH THAT THREATENING T~ ~E: OF VOICi: , SIR: JU?I Gc• TO TH& PC iN by Crooks & Lawrence YOU l3E:;T: WI\..\.. : TH0.$5' ''CHIC K CHE~RL.5'AD5~$" FOR 'TOUR COMPANY TEAM$ AR6 A\..1.. .$1JPPO~ED TO . 5/NGLE "'"rT't...., GIR.L~! THC:'r' ' ~e NOT' JUST' ~UPPOSED ;o E!!E ~ THE:'r' ALL ARE DE-MURS, Wcl..I...·BROUGHT-UP JOHNNY ·WONDER ® ~AII..R.OAO I-IEROES 1-\E WAS T~EL 1-1! WAf5 Ti-11! BR~Vc ENC;INE:E ON ENGINE 382. ' - 0~\VINI# ti-IAMPiON . SOLVE MY PUZ.Z.Le by.Dick Rogers TO NAME THI!SE FAM~ RAII.ROAO HiROESJN 1, UNMAR.RIED 'IOUNG ADic5! - - - AY.I!RICAN \, .! ' I=OL.K~E • BY SWITCHING "TWO .CARStYOU CAN . I i-' F~MAWO~O • "THAT !>PELL.S THE: INC 'TI-le ANSwe~S 9Y Bl.ACKINGI .Al.L Ti-lE LeTTeR<; 'THAT APPEA~ . i+le; OIA&~AMS FOUR TIMeS. ' . . THI:O SO·CALL.&D "D &M1JR5, UNMARRIE-D 'I'OUNG LADY" HEFi:E HAPPE:NG Tr'J GLYt-JPA LUV.$E:;Y-- MY WIFE] ._, ,_~ HI! WHAT CAN EASY, COULD 'r'OU COME OVER RIGHT AWAY; I'M lf,J A TERRIBLE JAM, AND •• WE:L.L, IT 50R.T OF I 00 FOR 'iOU• GL.YNDA1 INVOL.VE~ EASY. THIS 15 GLYNDA L.UVSE-Y•• YOU: ' THIS WHK'S TOP PRIZE QUESTION: ON-1HE 1RACK. • I '·· I I ' YOU KNOW, THIRD FROM THE L8 FT ON THE CHICk . .......... SHAWN IJOSLE Y ~RI'01.1', 1 VA. . . · 1-fON DOES TI-(E WOR.M GeT INTO TI-lE APPL.E. ~ CHEERLEADER~ CHORU5 WvE: . .;;;' ,.. . . ' ' @ 1!16o Un ited b Carroll & McCormick HOOPLE C'MON. MA.JOR! 6E.T WITH IT! ' STO T~E FIRE.WORK~ ~RE ~sour ATME, ' . A: TRAI ~. ,. AND GilLS TJ.lE ·WORM WAfl ~N, INSIOE THE APPL.:!.'AN INS!!CT KNOWN AS THe APPI.E. · F~V L.AYS l'tS E.~ IN . GROW).N6 APPI.&.S. THE E6GrS HA'TC:H one If these Jvatua1ble prizes lor question lilq'.O WORMS CAL.L.EO I.ARVAE. THE AP'P'..ES SERVE AS A 1=000 SUPPI.Y FOR 'rl-16. I.ARVAI!. "f\..EN 1 11:: NO ONE PICKS THE APPI.ES, THE APPI..I!S FAI.I. OFf: Tlo\c TREe If'!' ~iUMN. "f\..E I.ARVAE. CRAWL:. INTO '1'14&. 6ROUNO, ANO A I-IARO SKIN ¢ORMS AROUNO E~H ONE. ii-IE NE)(i SUMMER..~ AN APPLE: Fl.V COMES . OUT OF TI-lE 5KIN . Sind your oge and question to: c::=~ Johnny Wonder (c/o this newspaper) P.O. Box 1335 Santa Cruz, Ca. 95061 . TUMBLEWEEDS ® L.01"SA J..UCK, . WHA1"'RE VOU PO IN& ON '1HAr . iHIN&1! . ' ( S£EPING Feature Syndicate , Inc. 6ft9 NAME OF iHc I.AST ~AR IN. TO INPIANS PONT RIPE CAMELS 8E~IN I CONfOUNo IT! ANYWAY, YOLI C.A.~T 6~E 'EM FROM HOOPLE MANOl<! ARE YOU FINP...L.L.Y P...RCLI ND TKE SEND, MA.JOI<. 'f A.i it4E YCU'RE. R~IN' - _ , C.Ol'.NE.R ~ , TKE. SC.R IiloSL.. I!' ~--,..,• .sCI'! I BIJl-8' @ _j ' ,c. a �MARMADUKE.. b Art San H''l! #E V.' liE. . W~Ai~ "fJ·h? .~! 6~~ 'tOO SE~ ~ 111~ ~·tMS · ~'1' Ubi-IT, .WHAT~ E: ~DL'1' w~ W..u..eDAT 1H~ llJ\llb.HT'~ L~sT (bt.~M\1~~"· SROAO ~MD BRihHT ~AAS I ll\ROU6H 'M~ ~R.\1.005 ~ill. ~. O~R 1\\~ ~ ~ ,,..,, Wl.H~D w~~~'! · ' ~~~' ~~ ' I ._ ' ' ,, FIXKETS' ReD a~ ·.IH~ eoMSS ~~~~ \~ AIR, fd..v~ . ~ 1\tROUGH.lH6 ~IM lH~ 11 QJR,RNa uU STILL 1Hli~. " .. ~ 4 DOC WHO AM I? I ' ~. ~ ' uOH SA'(, OOE~ 11\AT 5TAA-SPAWoLED -z ~t-\~ ID Wf..~~ 0'6R ~~ , l..Af.lD OF 1\{~ Fm AAD 1\tE 11 ~~ OF 11-I~..BAAV~ ~ OlD I M19G JO~~~'(~ MO\..Ol..OOUe ~ .. ANDY CAPP J ALL 'RIGI·ff, MATE! BE LIKE IHAT! A~Wf.R N0~8E.R ONE.: YOU,._~~ ~ ARNOLD SPUTf, JK..,.. ANSWER · NU~KIWO: YOU HAV~ AN AI'POINTM~N\ W\1H MIND If 1=&ST A SECOND Of'IN IO~~ / ME. \ODAY. ' I b Ernie Bushmiller · NANCY ' ' BAbL ' JUST !.IS~ ·N ··PA~K TO IHA , APPI..,AJJ . ' ' ' BOY AM I TIRED-' I'VE 'BEEN STANDING- ' ON MY TOE'S 'IOU WERf=. · FOR HOU~S · · WONP!RfVL., .. -· ... ""'·"'-'.. . _., ..... -"·~................. . ....... ···-- ...... BALL ' PARK �MARMADUKE.. b Art San H''l! #E V.' liE. . W~Ai~ "fJ·h? .~! 6~~ 'tOO SE~ ~ 111~ ~·tMS · ~'1' Ubi-IT, .WHAT~ E: ~DL'1' w~ W..u..eDAT 1H~ llJ\llb.HT'~ L~sT (bt.~M\1~~"· SROAO ~MD BRihHT ~AAS I ll\ROU6H 'M~ ~R.\1.005 ~ill. ~. O~R 1\\~ ~ ~ ,,..,, Wl.H~D w~~~'! · ' ~~~' ~~ ' I ._ ' ' ,, FIXKETS' ReD a~ ·.IH~ eoMSS ~~~~ \~ AIR, fd..v~ . ~ 1\tROUGH.lH6 ~IM lH~ 11 QJR,RNa uU STILL 1Hli~. " .. ~ 4 DOC WHO AM I? I ' ~. ~ ' uOH SA'(, OOE~ 11\AT 5TAA-SPAWoLED -z ~t-\~ ID Wf..~~ 0'6R ~~ , l..Af.lD OF 1\{~ Fm AAD 1\tE 11 ~~ OF 11-I~..BAAV~ ~ OlD I M19G JO~~~'(~ MO\..Ol..OOUe ~ .. ANDY CAPP J ALL 'RIGI·ff, MATE! BE LIKE IHAT! A~Wf.R N0~8E.R ONE.: YOU,._~~ ~ ARNOLD SPUTf, JK..,.. ANSWER · NU~KIWO: YOU HAV~ AN AI'POINTM~N\ W\1H MIND If 1=&ST A SECOND Of'IN IO~~ / ME. \ODAY. ' I b Ernie Bushmiller · NANCY ' ' BAbL ' JUST !.IS~ ·N ··PA~K TO IHA , APPI..,AJJ . ' ' ' BOY AM I TIRED-' I'VE 'BEEN STANDING- ' ON MY TOE'S 'IOU WERf=. · FOR HOU~S · · WONP!RfVL., .. -· ... ""'·"'-'.. . _., ..... -"·~................. . ....... ···-- ...... BALL ' PARK �---- .... e .bv Dick Cavalli WINTHROP I'VE t%/1 MY WeDOINGr' AL-L. PL.ANNI='D ClWT, tM ~IN~ TOHA'¥6 A 81~ CHURP-1 WEDDING-, WIYl-1 AL..L.. THE ~IMMINI!:f6. ~ l "' "ll' "'~ r r ' ~ > • ~ @ ·• NOM AI3QL.JT "TI-JS ~OM ... . 6WANt<IE5T f-JOTEL IN TOI./Jl"-.l. of 1 V I, NO. 54 S ·.; • at enttne POMEROY-MIDDL[PORT, OHIO MONDAY. JUNE 30, 1980 FIFTEFN CENTS Frog event led interest The frog led the way in interest at the 16th annual Big Bend Regatta staged over the weekend in Pomeroy. · One of the largest crowds since frog eventa began was on hand Saturday evening for the frog jumping and frog racing contesta. Sunday evening a dinner was held at Royal Oak Park to honor past and honorary grand croakers and a special guest was Columbus Mayor Tom Moody. Storms threatened Saturday evening but held off long enough for major eventa tO be staged without any interruptions. Rains threatened Sunday , however, brief sprinkles did not interfere and Heritage Sunday held by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society went off well. Aband from Springfield entertained during the !lfternoon and other highlighta of the well received event included a film on Meigs County History shown in the mini theater, a display of old < THEN I'LL HAVE; A FABU!..OU5 RECEPTION AT THE VOL. 31 • fashioned clothes, a music center of old instrumenta and music and an exhibit of crafta . The Flying W Amusement Co. operated over the weekend on grounds behind the Pomeroy First Baptist Church and the upper parking lot in Pomeroy was filled with various concessions. The first cake show staged in conjunction with the Regatta at St. Paul Luther Church was successful with some attractive en· tries and the art show held at the Pomeroy Library saw many entries with cash prizes presented winners in both frog theme art and non-frog theme art. Kathy Quivey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Quivey, was named 1980 Regatta Queen and she will represent the event at various festivals around Ohio over the next year. Rounding at the Regatta eventa were various entertainment groups appearing on the stage of the upper parking lot. HONORARY GRAND CROAKERS- Sworn in as grana croackers at the annual frog jump were 1-r, Dan Smith, Jim Carnahan, Sheriff James Proffitt, Danny Bown\an, Andy Dollllelly, Mike Wingrove, Joe Audris, Gary Paschen, and Roger Kessler. Killer .heat wave blistering Southwest Rate increase sought As expected, Ohio Power Co. today asked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for a rate increase of about eight percent. Public notice of the company's intent to seek the increase had been given last March. No increase is likely to take effect before April of next year. If fully approved, the $55 million increase would raise the typical residential customer's bill by about a dime a day , Charles A. Heller, Ohio Power Presldeut, said the small boost is needed cto counter inflation, which recently has been running at a rate almost double the increase being sought. Heller said the increase also would allow the company to carr}' out maintenance work which has been delayed due to a lack of funds. Even after the increase, Heller observed, Ohio Power's rates would remain among the lowest in the state, and well below the national average. ByC.W. MlRANKER Associated Press Writer Aweeklong killer heat wave is still blistering the Southwest, decimating chicken farms and shriveling peaches, straining air conditioners and aggravating fires on tens of thousands of acres in the Colorado Rockies and Arizona. Up to 42 deaths have been blamed on the triple-digit temperatures. The heat killed miliions of chickens at Arkansas poultry farms, and farmers were predicting losses as high as $5 million. Dairy cattle in Wichita County, Texas, reportedly were giving less milk. Peaches dried on the trees in Texas, and as the sun scorched activities end on sweet note ~THE f.. LOOKS LITTLE THE UNSTRUN& HERO.' UNSf~UNGl . By KaUe Crow Frog eventa ended on a sweet note with a dinner at Royal Oak: Park Sunday evening. Approximately 150 guests at· tended the first reunion of grand and honorary grand croakers. The event was sponsored by Meigs Ja)rcees, Fred Crow and Fanners Banlt and Savings. Guesta were honored with the appearance of Columbus Mayor Tom Moody and his wife, Jean. Fred Crow, the first grand croaker, stated" it is nice to see good old friends of frogs." · Crow also remarked that this was the 13th y~r for grand and honorary grand croakers. He introduced Ed Slater, thjs year's grand croaker. Joe Struble introduced Mayor Tom Moody who was given a standing ovation. Struble and Moody have been friends for the past 30 years, having attended Ohio State University and worked together . during their school years. Moody, leader in the World Con· ference of Mayors, just returned from Switzerland. He gave an informative and humorus talk. A barbecue chicken dinner was Weather forecast Clear tonight and sunny Tuesday. Highs Tuesday in the mid~. Lows tonight in the upper 50s. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and 10 percent Tuesday. Winds west to northwest 111-1~ mph tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through Fniday: A chance of showers or thunderstorms Wednesday and Friday. Fair Thursday. Highs near 80 nor· th to upper 8Qs south. Lows in the 50s. YS I'M ATAK~·CHARQE 0~ TS ~FT TO SOW!" • ' MY ,CWm, MA'AMII'M fROM R~NT·A·WITNESS, INC,J" 1 prepared by George Harris, Paul Eich, Danny Crow, Roger Morgan, and Virgil (Bo) Brown. A frog derby was held with honorary grand croakers participating. Winners of the derby were George Strode, sportswriter for the Associated Press, first place, Barbara Chapman, second place and Joe Murray, third. Music was provided by Armand Turley at the organ. At the annual frog jtunp a huge crowd was in attendance. Winners of the frog jump in the senior division, first, second and third place respectively were Bob Painter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Joyce Moore, Torch, Ed Hetzer, Belpre, and Vickie Robinson, McConnelsville. Winners in the junior division, fir· st, second and third place srespectively were Scott Frederick, Racine, Stacy Bowman, West Carroltor., and Tara Hetzer, Belpre. The aMual frog jump and derby was sponsored by the Meigs County Jaycees, pastureland, some fanners were rushing to cut hay early. More than 25,000 acres were blazing in Arizona brush fires, and firefighters from Oregon, California and Montana joined forces in Colorado to battle uncontrolled fires over9,600acres. Kansas had a score of brush fires over the weekend and fire officials were pleading with people to forgo Fourth of July fireworks after a long dry spell and seven straight days of !()()-plus temperatures. In Texas, temperatores soared to new records across the sun-baked state. Wichita Falls's 1!2-degree reading shattered a 56-year-old record by six degrees. The mercury soared to 106 degrees at the Dallas- Patrol cites two drivers Two drivers were cited following two weekend accidenta investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle accident on SR 7, at milepost 28, at 2:06 a.m. Saturday. The patrol reports a north bound auto, which had stopped along the birm, operated by Janet M. Ambrose, 21, Pomeroy, pulled onto the roadway into the path of a north bound vehicle driven by Nicky C. Smith, 22, Rio Grande. Ambrose was cited on a charge of OWl. There was moderate damage to the vehicles. The patrol investigated a twovehicle mishap on SR 180, at CR 41, Sunday at 4 p.m. Officers report a north bound auto operated by Ruth M. Miller, 67, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic. A vehicle driven by Gary M. Mount, 16, Bidwell, failed to stop and struck the Miller auto in the rear. Mount was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. Both vehicles incurred slight damage . Fort Worth Regional Airport, 100 at electric-free-lor-au " but would work El Paso, 104 in Lubbock and Abilene out special payment plans. and 103 in Waco. In Wichita County, sizzling temHeat stroke has claimed six vic· peratures were wilting crops in the tims, Texas medical examiners say, , field. "Rain and irrigation is the and the deaths of 28 other people only thing that will save us now," may be related to the heat. said county agent Don Decker. In the Texas heat wave of July "Fruit crops are severely damaged 1978, 24 people died of heat-related and peaches especially are turning causes. into little knota." In Arkansas and Oklahoma, at In Arkansas, more than 2.2 million least four people died in each state broilers and 185,000 breeder hens over the weekend because of the had died, and as many as 5 million heat. breeders and 500,000 hens could sucThe hellish temperatures pose the cumb, said Don Allen, executive greatest threat to the elderly and vice president of the Arkansa poor, health officials lj&y. But in Poultry Federation. Dallas County, a 6-month-old child In Oklahoma, where weekend was among those who fell victim to temperatures climbed as high as 111 the heat. degrees, the concrete-slab roadway Texans were urged to stay out of on a portion of Interstate 40 "blew the blazing sun and keep their air up" as searing temperatures caused conditioners or fans going. And it to expand. And a motor home bur· Dallas Power & Light Co. said st into flames when loa-degree heat people who need air conditioning to ignited propane from a storage tank stay heslthy should not turn off the beneath the vehicle. The two cooling unita to save on electric bills. Wichita, Kan., families inside Spokeswoman Joan Hunter said the escaped uninjured. company wasn't encouraging "an ...,. Strikes threaten copper industry By The Associated Press As a walkout by doctors at Boston City Hospital entered ita sixth day , nurses threatened to join them, and municipal workers in New York and Detroit were at an impasse in negotiations just hours before their contracts were due to expire. Contract talks between top copper producers and a coalition of unions collapsed Sunday and a nationwide strike appears likely, union officials said. The country's 39,000 copper workers have struck for the past five three-year contracta, and have authorized another walkout when • • YOU'VE DONE BETTER TH~ T~AT, HAROLD, ~ TOS~ED SAL,ADI" . I OFF AND RUNNING- One of the many derby races that was held at the annual frog: jump held at Marauder Stadium Saturday. Winner of the derby race was "P,arts Plus" o·Niled byG&J Auto Parts. -- -~'---~ · COLUMBUS MAYOR ATENDS REUNION Colwnbus Mayor and Mrs. Tom Moody attended the first reunion of grand and hono.rary grand croakers .~~·--· -· ·--. ,. . - ·-- 'current pacta begin to expire at midnight tonight. Copper unions are demanding a total pay-and-benefit increase of about 95 centa hourly over three years. Workers make an average $10.23 an hour now. Leaders of eight New York unions , comprising police, firefighters, sanitation workers and prison employees, broke off contract talks with the city this morning, less than 24 hours before contracts expire at midnight. A meeting of the unionil' ~em­ bership, totaling 44,000 people, was . to be held tonight. � 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 29, 1980 mullins taylor